JP Nagar Police Station, pilot for new communication system

This fortnight's JP Nagar news round-up - Police blotter; NGO for the disabled organising cricket match

S K Umesh, Inspector of JP Nagar Police Station, informs that JP Nagar Police Station will serve as the pilot for a new communication system that helps the station officials communicate with constables on the beat. This software is being developed by Honeywell Software.

S K Umesh. Pic: Chetan Boray

The communication software will allow the officials to know the precise location of beat constables and therefore assign the right person quickly and efficiently when a crime incident is reported. The system will also provide a website for each division that can be used by citizens to lodge complaints and grievances with local police station.

Around 90 signal points are to be installed in JP Nagar which will help sense the location of beat constables equipped with Blackberry mobile phones at real time. Delmia company has offered to sponsor 25 close circuit cameras (CCTVs) in public spaces for better vigilance.

Umesh requests residents to be wary and cautious when walking on the roads, with valuables, especially on quiet side streets. New techniques adopted by criminals include distracting people who have just withdrawn money from ATMs, by strewing 10 rupee notes on the ground. In the meantime the thieves would grab the valuables from the person and run away.

Umesh advices, “When residents go out on holidays, they must leave some light on“. This way it will not be obvious to thieves that a house is empty and ready to be burgled.

Meera K, Chetan Boray

Police blotter

Thieves fails to bag ‘Mahalakshmi’ from temple

Burglars made a failed attempt to rob Mahalakshmi Temple, near Puttenahalli,  on the way to Jumbusavari Dinne and a ‘theft  attempt’ case has been registered in JP Nagar Police Station.

On 16th of this month, as usual, the Purohit closed the temple at 9.30 pm and left for his home. Next morning around 6 am, the Purohit noticed that someone had tried to get into the temple by breaking the iron bars of the temple windows. However they could not get inside the temple.

Absent mindedness can be expensive

ATMs have made it easy for bank account holders to withdraw money anytime, anywhere. In some ATMs, cards are inserted into the machine and ejected only after the transaction is complete. A man used his debit card at an ICICI ATM, JP Nagar 7th phase last Friday. Having forgot to collect his card, he realised it only a day late and filed a complaint at the JP Nagar Police Station. In the mean time, his card had been used to purchase a mobile phone, jewellery and more. The victim had to bear a loss of about Rs 12,075.

Thieves satisfied with car wheels

Near Jaraganahalli  Naidu Layout, a man parked his Tata Sumo on the road in front of his house on the 17th of this month, at 9.30 pm.  Some thieves used the trick of pretending to remove the car wheels to fix a tire puncture. Next morning, the car owner found that thieves have stolen two of his car wheels worth Rs 8000.

Information gathered from JP Nagar police  station

NGO for the disabled organises cricket match

Samarthanam Trust for the Disabled is organising the National Level Cricket Tournament for the Blind 2010 from May 24th to May 27th 2010 in Bangalore.

One team from each of the four zones of the country will be participating in this national level tournament. This is being treated as the platform to prepare a strong team that would represent our country in the India England Series and also in the next World Cup Cricket for the Blind.

Pooja Gandhi with members of Samarthanam Trust. Pic credit: Samarthanam Trust

Actress Pooja Gandhi is the Official Brand ambassador for the cause of Blind Cricket and will be involved in promoting the game in all the media promotions.

Samartham is looking forward for sponsors for this tournament. Sponsoring the National Level Cricket Tournament for the Blind will attract tax exemption under Sec. 80G.

Samartham is actively involved in empowering the visually impaired, disabled and the underprivileged by providing quality education, accommodation, nutritious food, vocational training and placement based rehabilitation so as to make them achieve personal independence.

Mahantesh G Kivadasanavar , Founder Managing Trustee of Samarthanam Trust for the Disabled was also conferred the ‘Aryabhata International Award’  2009 for his relentless service to the disabled and the underprivileged community.

This information was provided by Swaroopa Vewnkatesh of Samarthanam and published as part of a Citizen Matters Message Forward service for non-profits.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Similar Story

SIR for Karnataka voters: All you need to know about enumeration 

Voter verification requires linking your 2025 rolls to your 2002 records. Here's how you can fill the forms and register.

Karnataka's Special Intensive Revision (SIR), which began on June 30, requires every voter to complete a fresh verification exercise. The SIR is carried out by the Election Commission of India (ECI) to prepare and revise electoral rolls, and ensure its accuracy. The process especially aims to remove deceased voters and duplicate names in the rolls, including those of  citizens who have migrated and are registered as voters in  multiple places. The election commission announced the process with the aim that ‘no eligible citizen is left out and no ineligible citizen is included in the electoral roll’. In the Special Summary…

Similar Story

Chennai to lose thrice as many trees as originally estimated for Metro Phase II

Over 8,000 trees would be either felled or transplanted for the project. Meanwhile, over a third of the transplanted trees haven't survived.

‘Inconvenience today for a better tomorrow’ signs follow commuters across the city as work inches on for the 118-km Chennai Metro Phase II. Residents eagerly await three corridors that will connect Madhavaram to SIPCOT, Lighthouse to Poonamalle Bypass, and Madhavaram to Sholinganallur by 2028. But the project is resulting in an irreversible loss of green cover along the corridors, far more than was estimated at the time of its approval. A total of 8,029 trees would be affected, either felled or transplanted, for the project. Over 7,000 of these trees have been uprooted already. Though new trees are planted to…