Today's Witness Monday, 08 December 2025, 09:52 PM, ( Updated at 11:30 AM Daily)
BUREAURCRACY
Written By: WITC Desk New Delhi Saturday, 06 December, 2025 02:35:AM
The recently concluded 60th DGP/IGP Conference witnessed unprecedented strategic discussions, with three distinguished Director Generals of Police taking center stage to address India's most pressing security challenges through comprehensive presentations that shaped the conference's core agenda. Key Presentations In Conference 1. Border Security & Infiltration Matrix
Assam DGP Harmeet Singh delivered a compelling presentation on infiltration challenges and internal security frameworks, drawing from Assam's unique geographical position and cross-border vulnerabilities. His insights provided a roadmap for strengthening India's northeastern security architecture.
2. Narco-Terrorism & Cross-Border Drug Networks
Punjab DGP Gaurav Yadav presented a detailed analysis of the evolving narco-terrorism landscape, highlighting how international drug cartels pose significant threats to national security. His presentation emphasized the interconnected nature of drug trafficking and terrorism financing.
3. Anti-Naxal Operations Strategy
Madhya Pradesh DGP Kailash Makwana outlined comprehensive strategies for anti-Naxal operations, presenting a vision for achieving a "Naxal-free Bharat." His presentation focused on operational excellence and community engagement approaches.
Conference Highlights & Strategic Focus
The conference's dual emphasis on security dimensions and police reforms marked a significant shift in addressing contemporary challenges: The primary focus areas were:-
1-Multi-dimensional security threats involving counter terror strategies towards de-radicalization
2- Inter-state coordination mechanisms
3-Technology integration in policing
4-Community-centric approaches
A notable development was the seamless coordination between state police forces and the Bureau of Police Research & Development (BPR&D) in handling police reforms, demonstrating enhanced institutional collaboration rather than an Intelligence agency or its director's intervention, top sources say.