
Haryana Police, while giving top priority to women safety, has achieved positive results through special drives, intensive monitoring and effective policing. In the year 2025, crimes against women in the state recorded a significant decline of 16.26 percent as compared to 2024, clearly reflecting the growing sense of security and trust among women.
Director General of Police, Ajay Singhal, said that women’s safety has always been a priority for Haryana Police, and the decline recorded in crimes against women in 2025 is proof that police strategies, field actions, and technological measures are working effectively. He stated that the vision of Haryana Police for the year 2026 will remain focused on further strengthening women’s safety, not only through crime prevention but also by reinforcing a sense of fearlessness and confidence among women. The DGP appreciated police officers and personnel deployed across the state for their dedication, discipline, and continuous efforts in reducing crimes against women, and congratulated them for their commitment. He also appealed to women to make maximum use of the safety facilities provided by the police.
As per the comparative analysis of CCTNS data, a clear decline has also been recorded in serious crimes. Cases of rape have reduced by nearly 25 percent, attempt to rape by 33 percent, molestation by around 16 percent, cases registered under the POCSO Act by approximately 10 percent, abduction and kidnapping by over 17 percent, and sensitive crimes like dowry death by more than 11 percent. Haryana Police has also shown effective performance in the disposal of crimes against women. In 2025, the workout rate of crimes against women was recorded at nearly 98 percent, clearly indicating that timely and stringent action was ensured against offenders.
In 2025, special drives were conducted across the state to control crimes against women. Under these initiatives, potential molestation hotspots were identified and women police personnel were deployed in civil dress at such locations. Effective action was taken against antisocial elements by women police teams at schools, colleges, bus stands, markets and other crowded public places, which strengthened the sense of security among women. Moreover, a list of potential harassment hotspots across the state was prepared and police personnel in plain clothes were deployed there to identify and deter miscreants.
In addition, special training was provided to women police personnel to enhance their operational efficiency, with special emphasis on prevention of crimes against women, communication with victims and feedback-based policing. To further strengthen women safety, Haryana Police has also launched a Trip Monitoring System. Women travelling alone can register themselves through Haryana 112 and avail of this facility, under which their movement is monitored till they safely reach their destination.
Singhal has appealed to the state’s general public that community participation is extremely essential for women’s safety. He urged citizens to immediately report any incident of harassment, misbehaviour, violence or crime against women to Haryana 112 or the nearest police station, and to boost the morale of the victim while cooperating in maintaining law and order. He further appealed to citizens to adopt sensitive behaviour towards women in public places, keep a watch on suspicious activities, and actively use government initiatives and police services related to women’s safety, so that a safe, respectful, and fear-free society can be built.










