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Mission Karmayogi Training Gujarat Boosts Police Pride

Rashtriya Raksha University Completed Mission Karmayogi Training in Collaboration with Rajasthan Police from 06th to 16th April 2026

Rashtriya Raksha University (RRU) Gujarat Campus completed 50 hours of various capacity-building training sessions under “Mission Karmayogi – Gujarat”, a major step to improve the skills of police officers in the State from 06 April to 16 April 2026. This programme follows the larger vision of Mission Karmayogi, a national effort started under the leadership of Narendra Modi to make government officers more skilled, responsible and people-focused. Across India, similar training programmes have shown better public service delivery and stronger trust between officials and citizens.

The valedictory ceremony for the successful completion of the programme took place at the campus on 16 April 2026. It was held in the presence of RRU Pro Vice Chancellor Prof. (Dr.) Kalpesh H. Wandra, SISSP Director Lt (Dr.) Ruchika Singla, Assistant Director (Project) Sh. Kamal Singh and other faculty members. Such closing ceremonies are important as they not only mark completion but also help participants reflect on what they have learned and how they can use it in real life.

RRU Pro Vice Chancellor Prof. (Dr.) Kalpesh H. Wandra addressed the gathering. He appreciated the efforts of the police officers and spoke about the mission of the Prime Minister that every police officer should teach for 100 hours every year in schools, universities, NGOs or public spaces. This idea has already been tested in many parts of India, where police officers visiting schools have helped reduce fear among children and improved awareness about safety. He also spoke about the need for community service to build a better image of the police. Studies from police reforms in states like Kerala and Telangana show that when officers engage directly with people, public trust rises and crime reporting becomes easier. He stressed the shift from ‘karmacharis’ to ‘karmayogis’, meaning officers should not just do duty but serve with purpose and care. He congratulated all officers from the Rajasthan Police and the RRU team for completing the programme.

During the ten-day training programme, the Rajasthan Police officers took part in interactive sessions and workshops. These sessions focused on connecting with youth, NGOs, villagers and the local community. Similar community-based policing models in countries like the UK and Japan have shown strong results in reducing local crime and improving cooperation. Open dialogue helps people feel heard and gives police officers better insight into real issues on the ground.

The officers from different domains shared their knowledge through lectures and discussions. They covered topics like community policing, drug enforcement, substance abuse, domestic violence, child protection, police communication, cyber security, fraud awareness, drug trafficking, crime prevention, financial fraud investigation, crowd management, women empowerment, investigation methods, the role of women in security, physical fitness and meditation for mental health. These areas are highly relevant today. Reports from global policing bodies show that cyber fraud and financial crimes are rising quickly, especially in urban areas. Training in these subjects helps officers stay updated and act faster. At the same time, focus on mental health and fitness is becoming essential, as police work is stressful and demanding.

By sharing their expertise, the officers aimed to create awareness among students, faculty and the community about serious social issues. In many Indian cities, awareness programmes led by police have helped reduce cases of online fraud and increased reporting of domestic violence. When people understand risks and know where to seek help, they are more likely to act in time.

The training of Rajasthan Police at the RRU Lavad campus under Mission Karmayogi proved successful. It helped build a stronger bond between the police and the public. Such partnerships are important because policing works best when the community supports it. The interactive sessions gave participants a chance to learn about various police initiatives and to share their concerns. This two-way communication often leads to practical solutions that work on the ground.

Mission Karmayogi, as a joint effort of RRU and Rajasthan Police, aims to improve professionalism in the force while also promoting community engagement. Across India, this programme is slowly changing how public servants work by focusing on behaviour, ethics and continuous learning. By reaching out to different groups and sharing knowledge, police personnel are working towards building a safer and more inclusive society.

After completing 100 hours of their activities at RRU, the Rajasthan Police officials received Professional Capacity-Building Teaching Certificates from the university. This certification not only recognises their effort but also encourages them to continue learning and teaching in the future.