Bengaluru: During the past two weeks, Bengalureans of various parts of the city called the police control room late at night or during hours.
Their complaints: police patrol vehicles or Hoysala disturb their sleep due to repeatedly sirens and horn replies.
In July last week, the Police Commissioner Kamal Pant has directed the police that Hoysala’s patrol should not spend more than 10 minutes at a certain point, in addition to an emergency.
The direction is to ensure more visible policing, especially at night.
At present, the city has 272 Hoysalas, including 108 pink dedicated to women’s related problems.
Equipped with GPRS, they are monitored from the command center located at the top of the police station.
Previously, Hoysalas would be parked for more than 30 minutes on the designated points.
“For two weeks, Hoysalas did not stop at a certain point for more than 10 minutes, unless there was an emergency to attend.
Each jurisdiction of the police station was divided into four parts and one Hoysala was assigned to roam in each.
If the vehicle is parked for more.
From 10 minutes at a point, we looked for an explanation from his staff.
As a result, this vehicle’s physical movement has tripled, “a senior police officer explained.
“In addition to visiting permanent points, Hoysalas can move in remote places and in areas such as the outer ring road.
However, they must store the command center staff on the loop about their extra movements,” he said.
The aged couple from Fraser Town was recently called a police control room, said the siren of the police patrol vehicle disturbed them.
“Our neighbors are heart patients.
Suddenly honking and loud sirens will cause panic at night,” they said.
Some technicians who worked from home on the Banashankarari II stage were too prominent objections.
“They stepped out and interacted with our Hoysala staff, asking them not to honk or use the siren at night,” said a police officer.
The crew told not to relieve unnecessary horns: Police asked what drugs had been found for complaints, the officer said: “We will not stop or reduce the movement of Hoysala’s vehicle.
On the contrary, we have directed his crew not to sound the siren or using the siren No need.
“The new direction has allowed Hoysalas to reach the incident point in about five minutes, said another officer.
“Previously, the target given to Hoysala vehicles to reach the place seven to 10 minutes.
It’s impossible in all cases for many reasons.
Now, because Hoysalas is in a continuous round, we can send the vehicle closest to the crime scene,” he said .