STATISTICS

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Current Year: 2005

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AFFILIATIONS

RPG-D

Indian Central Police, Coast Guard and Other Organisations

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GA Member
May 24, 2024
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Indian law and order is inforced mainly by state Police organisations. However, there are 6 central Armed Police and border security organisations. Under the Central Armed Police Forces (CAPF) are the Border Security Force (BSF), National Security Guard (NSG), Central Industrial Security Force (CISF), and Central Reserve Police Force (CRPF).

The Border Security Force (BSF) is a central armed police force under the Home Affairs Departnent. It is responsible for border security, counter-insurgency, and maintaining law and order in Northeast India and in Jammu & Kashmir. It's primary duty involves guarding India’s direct borders with its neighbouring nations. It currently has 400k employees. The current Director-General of the BSF is Ranjit Shekhar Mooshahary.

Structure:
FHQ is commanded by Director-General. Commands are commanded by Special Director-General. Frontiers are commanded by Inspector-Generals. Sectors are commanded by Deputy Inspector-Generals. Under each Sector is 4-5 battallions, along with artillery, air and water detachments.
Force Headquarters, New Delhi
Commands and does administration for the BSF


Western Command, Chandigarh
Gujarat Frontier, Gandhinagar
Barmer Sector
Gandhinagar Sector
Bhuj Sector,
Rajasthan Frontier, Jodhpur
Jaisalmer (South)Sector
Jaisalmer (North) Sector
Bikaner Sector
Ganganagar Sector
Punjab Frontier, Jalandhar
Ferozepur Sector
Amritsar Sector
Gurdaspur Sector
Jammu Frontier, Jammu
Jammu Sector
Sunderbani Sector
Rajauri Sector
I/Nagar Sector
Kashmir Frontier, Humhama
Srinagar Sector
Baramulla Sector
Bandipore Sector
Kupwara Sector
Eastern Command, Kolkata
South Bengal Frontier, Kolkata
North Bengal Frontier, Kadamtala
Meghalaya Frontier
SHQ Shillong (at Mawpat)
SHQ Tura
Tripura Frontier, Agartala
Mizoram & Cachar Frontier, Masimpur
Aizawl Sector
Cachar Sector
CI Ops Manipur
Assam Frontier, Guwahati
FTR HQ (spl ops) Odisha
SHQ Koraput
SHQ Malkanagiri
East Command HQ, Imphal
Mizoram Frontier
Manipur Frontier
Nagaland Frontier
Arunachal Frontier
North-Northeast Command HQ
WIP Frontier
WIP Sector
WIP Sector
WIP Sector
WIP Frontier
WIP Sector
WIP Sector
WIP Sector
WIP Frontier
WIP Sector
WIP Sector
WIP Sector
Northeast Command HQ
WIP Frontier
WIP Sector
WIP Sector
WIP Sector
WIP Frontier
WIP Sector
WIP Sector
WIP Sector

Type:Equipment:
Assault Rifles and Carbines
  • 1B1 INSAS (standard IAF rifle)
  • IWI Tavor (SF rifle)
Precision Rifles
  • Barrett M82/95 (SF AMR)
  • Vidhwansak (standard IAF AMR)
Machine Guns
  • NSAS LMG (standard IAF LMG, being phased out in favor of other 5.56 LMGs)
  • FN MAG58 (standard IAF MMG, is also mounted on many vehicles)
  • NSV HMG (tripod mount)
Pistols
  • Glock 17 (standard IAF pistol)
Submachine Guns
  • H&K MP5 (SF SMG)
  • B&T MP9 (SF SMG)
  • Micro-Uzi (SF SMG)
Shotguns
  • 12 Bore PAG (standard IAF shotgun)
Grenade Launchers
  • ARDE 40mm UBGL (standard IAF UBGL, used on INSAS rifles)
  • MGL-40 (company-level fire support weapon)
  • AGS-30 (standard IAF vehicle-mounted AGL)
Anti-Armour
  • M3 RCL Carl Gustav (standard IAF recoilless launcher)
Anti-Aircraft
  • Igla MANPADS (SA-18) (standard IAF MANPADS)
Mortars
  • L16A2 81mm Mortar (standard IAF mortar)
Bayonets
  • M9 Bayonet (standard knife (and bayonet for INSAS rifles) of the IAF)
  • Glock knife (SF knife)
Uniforms (non-Dress) and Personal Equipment
  • WIP
Vehicles
  • Ordnance Factory Board Mine Protected Vehicle
  • Mahindra Rakshak
Aircraft
  • 1 HS 748
  • 1 Embraer 135 BJ
  • 8 Mi-17 V5 Helicopter
  • 6 Mi-17 1V Helicopter
  • 6 Dhruv Mk.2
Watercraft
  • 10 Floating Border Out Posts (BOP)
    12 Medium Crafts
  • 25 Mechanised Boats
  • 131 Speed Boats
  • 43 Rigid Inflatable Boats
  • 120 Naka Boats
  • 92 Country Boats
  • 22 Fast Patrol Boats
  • 1 Swamp Boats
455 total
The National Security Guard (NSG), commonly known as Black Cats, is a counter-terrorism unit of India under the Home Affairs Department. It was formed to combat terrorist activities and protect states against internal disturbances. It operates as a specialized federal contingency unit.

TOP SECRET

NSG HQ, Delhi
Operational NSG HQ, Manesar
51 Special Action Group - 12 Teams - COIN, C-T
Team - 4 Hits
Hit - 5 NSG combat personnel
52 Special Action Group - 12 Teams - anti-hijack
Team - 4 Hits
Hit - 5 NSG combat personnel
11 Special Ranger Group - VIP, combat support
12 Special Ranger Group - VIP, combat support
13 Special Ranger Group - VIP, combat support
26 Special Composite Group, Mumbai - rapid-reaction force
27 Special Composite Group, Chennai - rapid-reaction force
28 Special Composite Group, Hyderabad - rapid-reaction force
29 Special Composite Group, Kolkata - rapid-reaction force
30 Special Composite Group, Gandhinagar - rapid-reaction force
Electronic Support Group
National Bomb Data Centre

Type:Equipment:
Assault Rifles and Carbines
  • 1B1 INSAS
  • IWI Tavor
  • SG 551
  • AR70/90
  • FN F2000
  • M4 Carbine
  • SCAR L/H
Precision Rifles
  • Barrett M82/95 (SF AMR)
  • Vidhwansak (standard IAF AMR)
  • H&K PSG1
  • Barrett 98
Machine Guns
  • NSAS LMG (standard IAF LMG, being phased out in favor of other 5.56 LMGs)
  • FN MAG58 (standard IAF MMG, is also mounted on many vehicles)
  • NSV HMG (tripod mount)
  • FN Minimi
Pistols
  • Glock 17 (standard IAF pistol)
Submachine Guns
  • H&K MP5 (SF SMG)
  • B&T MP9 (SF SMG)
  • Micro-Uzi (SF SMG)
  • SIG MPX
  • FN P90
Shotguns
  • 12 Bore PAG (standard IAF shotgun)
  • SPAS-15
Grenade Launchers
  • ARDE 40mm UBGL (standard IAF UBGL, used on INSAS rifles)
  • MGL-40 (company-level fire support weapon)
  • AGS-30 (standard IAF vehicle-mounted AGL)
Anti-Armour
  • M3 RCL Carl Gustav (standard IAF recoilless launcher)
Anti-Aircraft
  • Igla MANPADS (SA-18) (standard IAF MANPADS)
Mortars
  • L16A2 81mm Mortar (standard IAF mortar)
Bayonets
  • M9 Bayonet (standard knife (and bayonet for INSAS rifles) of the IAF)
  • Glock knife (SF knife)
Uniforms (non-Dress) and Personal Equipment
  • WIP
Vehicles
  • Ordnance Factory Board Mine Protected Vehicle
  • Mahindra Rakshak
The Central Industrial Security Force (CISF) is a central armed police force under the Home Affairs Department. CISF's primary mission is to provide security to large institutions, be it Governmental or private. Among its duties are guarding sensitive governmental buildings, Parliament complex, the Delhi Metro, and providing airport security. CISF also provides consultancy services to private industries as well as other organisations within the Indian government. The scope of CISF's consulting practice includes security consulting and fire protection consulting. It also plays a major role in Disaster Management. The CISF has a 'Fire Wing' which helps during fire accidents in Industries where the CISF is on guard.

The CISF is headed by an Indian Police Service officer with the rank of Director-General, assisted by an IPS officer in the rank of Addl. Director-General. The force is divided into Nine Sectors (Airport, North, North-East, East, West, South, Training, South-East, Central) and also has a Fire Service Wing.

The Airport Sector is commanded by an IPS officer in the rank of Addl. Director-General, assisted by an Inspector-General. The Airport Sector is divided into a number of Field Formation Units, one for each airport. Units at major international airports are commanded by a Deputy Inspector-General or Commandant; units at smaller airports by a Deputy or Assistant Commandant. The other six Sectors are each commanded by an Inspector-General, who is assisted by a Deputy Inspector-General.

The seven regional Sectors are divided into Zones, each commanded by a Deputy Inspector-General. Within each Zone are a number of Units, each under the command of a Commandant, or a DIG for certain major Units. A Deputy Commandant serves as the second-in-command of most units, or as the head of a smaller unit. Within the Training Sector, the National Industrial Security Academy (NISA) is headed by an Inspector-General; the Fire Service Training Institute (FSTI) and six other recruit training centres are headed by Deputy Inspectors General.

The Financial Adviser of the CISF has been an Indian Revenue Service officer of the rank of Director and also has Dy Advisers from the Indian Audit and Accounts Service and Indian Civil Account Service.

The Airport Sector also has its own Dog Squad, tasked with contraband-sniffing duties. Besides providing protection, safety, and security to industrial undertakings, CISF also offers protection against fire hazards. It is the only CAPF that has a full-fledged fire service wing, which holds the distinction of being the largest fire-fighting force in the country. The Fire Wing has a strength of 8482 personnel.
The Central Reserve Police Force (CRPF) is a central armed police force Home Affairs Department. The CRPF's primary role lies in assisting the States and Union Territories to maintain law and order and provide Internal security. It is composed of Central Reserve Police Force (Regular) and Central Reserve Police Force (Auxiliary). With 247 battalions and various other establishments, the CRPF is India's largest central armed police force and has a sanctioned strength of more than 300,000 personnel.

The CRPF is headed by a Director General who is an Indian Police Service officer and is assisted by 3 Additional Director Generals, 9 Inspector Generals, a Financial Advisor and a Director (Medical). It is divided into ten administrative sectors, each headed by an inspector general. Each sector consists of one or more administrative and/or Operational Ranges, headed by an officer of the rank of deputy inspector general (DIG) of Police. Now, Group Centres are also headed by DIGs. The Financial Advisor of the CRPF has been an Indian Revenue Service officer of the rank of Joint Secretary and also has Dy Advisors from the Indian Audit and Accounts Service or the Indian Telecom. Service and Indian Civil Account Service.

There are 247 battalions of approximately 1,200 each. Each battalion is commanded by a commanding officer of the rank Commandant, and consists of seven CRPF companies, each containing 135 men. Each company is headed by an Assistant Commandant (Company Commander).

The CRPF force is organized into a headquarters, three attached wings, and four zones. An attached wing is headed by an additional director general, and is subdivided into branches which are headed by an inspector general. A zone is either headed by an additional director general or a special director general. A zone is subdivided into sectors where each sector is headed by an inspector general.

Central Zone - 8 Sectors, 24 Ranges, 19 Group Centres, 91 administrative battalions, 98 operational battalions. 9 Composite Hospitals. 2 Central Workshops, 1 Armament Workshops, 2 Central Training Centres, 3 Recruit Training Centres, and 1 Central Institute of Advanced Training.
Jammu & Kashmir Zone - 6 Sectors (including 1 Operations Sector). 80 operational battalions (including Chandigarh 1 Mahila Bn) are deployed in the area of responsibility of this Zone.
Southern Zone - The Zone has 3 Sectors consisting of 07 Ranges (including one Operations range), 8 Group Centres, 7 Composite Hospitals, 1 Station Hospital, 1 Central Weapon Store, 2 Arms Work Shop, 2 Central Training College, 2 Recruit Training College, 1 Dog Breeding & Training School at Taralu, 1 Improvised Explosive Device School at Pune, 1 College of Information Technology at Bangalore, 1 National Institute of Jungle Craft at Belgaum, 1 Training Node at Hyderabad, CIAT Chittoor, 3 National Disaster Response Force Battalions, 3 Mahila Battalions at Nagpur, Gandhinagar and Bangalore, 38 Administrative Battalions, 19 Operational Battalions and 5 Rapid Action Force (RAF) Battalions.
North East Zone - The Zone has 4 Sectors consisting 6 Group Centres, 60 battalions, 1 Central Institute of Advanced Training, 1 Composite Hospital (100 beds) and 2 Composite Hospitals (50 beds).

The Rapid Action Force (RAF) is a specialised unit under the CRPF. It has total strength of 15 battalions and was formed as a riot control force to deal with communal and related civil unrest. The battalions are numbered from 99 to 108. The RAF is a quick-response force intended to quickly respond to a crisis situation. The smallest functional unit in the force is a 'Team' commanded by an inspector, which has three components — a riot control element, a tear gas element, and a fire element. It has been organized as an independent strike unit.

It is a battalion-sized unit of the CRPF tasked with providing security for the outer cordon of the Emperor's official residence on 7, Lok Kalyan Marg and his office in the North Block as well as during outdoor functions. It comprises around 1,000 personnel.

Unrestricted

The Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) is the domestic crime investigating agency of the Gandhi Empire. It operates under the jurisdiction of the Personnel, Public Grievances Department and Pensions. Originally set up to investigate bribery and governmental corruption, it received expanded jurisdiction to investigate breaches of central laws enforceable by the Gandhi Indian Government, multi-state organised crime, multi-agency or international cases. The CBI headquarter is located in CGO Complex, near Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium in New Delhi.
Personnel: 7,500

Unrestricted

The Income Tax Organisation (also referred to as IT Organisation; abbreviated as ITO) is a government agency undertaking direct tax collection of Gandhi Empire. It functions under the Finance Department. The Income Tax Organisation is headed by the apex body Central Board of Direct Taxes (CBDT). The main responsibility of the Income Tax Organisation is to enforce various direct tax laws to collect revenue for the Gandhi government of India.
Personnel: 48,000

Unrestricted

The Indian Coast Guard (ICG) is a maritime law enforcement and search and rescue agency of India with jurisdiction over its territorial waters including its contiguous zone and exclusive economic zone. The Coast Guard works in close cooperation with the Indian Navy, the Department of Fisheries, the Department of Revenue (Customs), and the Central Armed Police Forces, and the State Police Services. It currently has 14,000 employees.

Indian Coast Guard is responsible for the execution of Search and Rescue (SAR) operations in Indian Search and Rescue Region (ISRR). To serve this purpose, ICG operates 3 Maritime Rescue Coordination Centres (MRCC) in Mumbai, Chennai and Port Blair and 36 Maritime Rescue Sub Centres (MRSC/MRCSC), which operates under their respective MRCCs.

North-East Region (NE) CGRHQ Kolkata - 50 personnel

DHQ-7 Paradip - 30 personnel
CGAE Bhubaneswar - 30 personnel
CGAS 1 - 4 Do 228-101 MPA, 150 personnel
CGAS 11 - 5 Dhruv Mk.II, 150 personnel
ICGS Gopalpur - 30 personnel
DHQ-8 Haldia
ICGS Frazerganj (includes FOB) - 30 personnel
ICGS Kolkata - 30 personnel
CGAE Kolkata - 30 personnel
CGAS 10 - 5 Dhruv Mk.II, 150 personnel
Eastern Region (E) CGRHQ Chennai - 50 personnel
DHQ-5 Chennai - 30 personnel
ICGAS Chennai - 30 personnel
CGAS 2 - 4 Do 228-101 MPA, 150 personnel
CGAS 9 - 5 Dhruv Mk.II, 150 personnel
ICGS Chennai (includes MRCC and RMPC) - 30 personnel
DHQ-6 Visakhapatnam - 30 personnel
ICGS Visakhapatnam - 30 personnel
ICGS Kakinada - 30 personnel
ICGS Krishnapatnam - 30 personnel
ICGS Nizampatnam - 30 personnel
DHQ-13 Puducherry - 30 personnel
ICGS Puducherry - 30 personnel
CGAE Puducherry - 30 personnel
ICGS Karaikal - 30 personnel
DHQ-16 Thoothukudi - 30 personnel
ICGS Thoothukudi - 30 personnel
ICGS Mandapam - 30 personnel
Andaman & Nicobar Region (A&N) CGRHQ Port Blair - 50 personnel
DHQ-14 Port Blair - 30 personnel
ICGS Port Blair (includes MRCC) - 30 personnel
CGAE Port Blair - 30 personnel
CGAS 3 - 4 Do 228-101 MPA, 150 personnel
CGAS 8 - 5 Dhruv Mk.II, 150 personnel
ICGS Hutbay - 30 personnel
DHQ-9 Diglipur - 30 personnel
ICGS Mayabunder - 30 personnel
ICGS Diglipur - 30 personnel
DHQ-10 Campbell Bay - 30 personnel
ICGS Campbell Bay - 30 personnel
ICGS Kamorta - 30 personnel

Western Region (W) CGRHQ Mumbai - 50 personnel
DHQ-3 New Mangaluru - 30 personnel
ICGS Karwar - 30 personnel
CGAE New Mangaluru - 30 personnel
DHQ-2 Mumbai - 30 personnel
ICGS Murud Janjira - 30 personnel
ICGS Ratnagiri - 30 personnel
ICGS Dahanu - 30 personnel
DHQ-4 Kochi - 30 personnel
ICGS Vizhinjam - 30 personnel
ICGS Beypore - 30 personnel
CGAE Kochi - 30 personnel
CGAS 4 - 4 Do 228-101 MPA, 150 personnel
DHQ-11 Mormugao - 30 personnel
ICGS Goa - 30 personnel
CGAE Dabolim - 30 personnel
CGAS 7 - 5 Dhruv Mk.II, 150 personnel
DHQ-12 Kavaratti - 30 personnel
ICGS Kavaratti - 30 personnel
ICGS Minicoy - 30 personnel
ICGS Androth - 30 personnel
CGAS Daman - 30 personnel

North-West Region (NW) CGRHQ Gandhinagar - 50 personnel
DHQ-1 Porbandar - 30 personnel
ICGS Gandhinagar - 30 personnel
ICGS Pipavav - 30 personnel
ICGS Veraval - 30 personnel
CGAE Porbandar - 30 personnel
CGAS 5 - 4 Do 228-101 MPA, 150 personnel
CGAS 6 - 5 Dhruv Mk.II, 150 personnel
DHQ-15 Okha - 30 personnel
ICGS Mundra - 30 personnel
ICGS Jakhau - 30 personnel
ICGS Vadinar - 30 personnel
ICGS Okha - 30 personnel

Aircraft:Equipment:
Do/HAL 228-101 MPA20/20
HAL Dhruv Mk.II0/30
Vessel:Equipment:
none ATM
 
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