Tiger Joginder Singh was an honest image of humanitarian service, caught dacoit Bujarat alive

in #police2 years ago

The people of Purvanchal remember Tiger with great respect and dream of becoming like Tiger from police officers. Tiger Joginder Singh is no more, but what is the harm in living in the belief that if he was Tiger, this would have happened
Once upon a time, the brave police officer Joginder Singh, who caught alive the dacoit Bujharat, synonymous with terror by riding on a horse, was immortalized by the public by giving him the title of Tiger. The stories of Tiger Joginder Singh's honesty and fear of Tiger among criminals are still prevalent. Even today the people of Purvanchal remember Tiger with great respect and dream of becoming like Tiger from police officers. Tiger Joginder Singh is no more, but what is the harm in living in the belief that if Tiger was there, this would have happened, if Tiger had been there, it would have been like that.
In memory of Tiger Joginder Singh, under the joint aegis of Vishal Bharat Sansthan and Tiger Joginder Singh Memorial Society, a seminar on police and humanitarian service was organized at Subhash Bhawan, Indresh Nagar, Lamhi. The chief guest of the seminar, former project officer, Neda Ranvijay Singh, special guest Dr. Niranjan Srivastava, Dr. Rajeev Srivastava, chairman of Vishal Bharat Sansthan, presided over the seminar by garlanding and lighting the lamp on the statue of Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose and Tiger Joginder Singh. launched.

Expressing views in the seminar, chief guest Ranvijay Singh said that religious extremism is a threat to the peace of the whole world. The world is suffering from violence in the name of religion, the whole of humanity is being sacrificed for religion. India has the power to reduce religious violence. The threat of religious violence can be reduced by being vigilant and monitoring. The police should prepare a list of those who spread violence in their police station area and the government should break the economic power of the fundamentalists. Police has a big responsibility to deal with this menace.
Special guest Dr. Niranjan Srivastava said that religious violence which was earlier state sponsored is now openly tarnishing humanity on the streets. Timur, Nadirshah, Babur all crushed peace loving India by justifying violence in the name of religion. Today the whole of Europe is burning in the fire of religious violence. Secular intellectuals of India advocate religious fanatics, due to which their plans are being successful. Without any discrimination, the police should bring religious fundamentalists and their patrons and parties under the ambit of the law, only then a regional solution to this problem will be found. President of Vishal Bharat Sansthan and historian Dr. Rajeev Srivastava, who is presiding over the seminar, said that religious leaders should reconsider that if religion shows the path of peace then why violence is taking place all over the world in the name of religion. The community of those who justify killing in the name of religion is the enemy of the entire humanity.

At the local level, police and intelligence agencies should reveal the names of such people who spread religious violence and help them. His helpers are more guilty than those who spread violence. The police should not show any sympathy towards those who are planning to destroy the country. Convener of the program, President of Tiger Joginder Singh Memorial Society, DN Singh said that every year in the memory of Tiger Joginder Singh, a prize of five thousand rupees will be given to any citizen of any country who frees him from religious extremism and establishes religious unity, so that May Tiger's memory live on in people's minds and police officers try to be like him. The seminar was conducted by Najma Parveen and thanks were given by Archana Bharatvanshi. In this seminar, Dr. Mridula Jaiswal, Nazneen Ansari, Ashok Sehgal, Khushi Raman Bharatvanshi, Eli Bharatvanshi, Ujala Bharatvanshi, Prabhavati, Saroj Devi, Geeta, Kisuna, Lilavati, Parvati, Nagin,
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