Sanjiv Krishan Sood

This one act will also go a long way in restoring the faith of people in police.

Media and analysts would do well to remember that it is never over till the time it is actually over.

Maintaining the identity of units is undoubtedly one of the most important factors in ensuring cohesion among troops.

A military solution to give effect to the Parliament resolution of February 1994 is not possible.

A bhakt is one who has divorced rational thinking faculties and fails to see anything good with dispensations prior to 2014.

The format of discussions over Tej Bahadur Yadav allegations seemed to project the officers and jawans as adversaries if not enemies.

It is pertinent that forces must be provided with all necessary equipment, but it is equally important that the men handling them are also trained to operate them.

The 'solution' to bring them to command CAPFs is like jumping from frying pan to fire.

The very idea of India is under threat if such acts are not condemned collectively.

The induction of such officers is a serious compromise with national security.

Deepak Kumar Mondal was killed at the India-Bangladesh border.

The police ranks poorly on approval rating and it is upon the leaders to take initiative and self-correct to stem the rot.

The police and administration have failed to learn any lessons from the Jat agitation and the Baba Rampal episode.

Militancy aided by Pakistan continues to grow because of policies adopted by the Indian government which give rise to a sense of alienation.

An atmosphere of fear, intimidation and suspicion is prevailing which is not conducive to peace and harmony.

Anubhav Atrey, who fired in 'self-defence' that led to the death of a Bangladeshi 'civilian', now left to fend for himself.

The Prime Minister has no time or inclination to comment on such important issues even though he loves to tweet inanities.

This is an undeclared state of Emergency.

The late IPS officer is credited with eliminating militancy in Punjab, but his methods were generally in conflict with legal and constitutional provisions.

The women did exceedingly well in training and were found to be much more meticulous and hard-working.

My experience - in reference to decision-making, ease of getting things done through government departments and Digital India drive - is not a happy one.

Their frequent cross-border firing rarely get the attention they deserve.

It never crossed the minds of journalists to soil their boots and sift through the actual facts.

What more can be representative of the rot and lack of priorities of decision-makers than the fact that CRPF is headless for over a month now?

Resorting to moral policing in the name of controlling the malaise is equally bad.

Public utterances of Shiv Sena leaders appear to be justifying his action.

The panelists on different channels are mouthing inanities.

The article is in response to a DailyO piece.

It's just one of the problems plaguing the border force.

By the time they sent out reporters, the damage to the reputation of this fine force had already been done.