Bhopal: Madhya Pradesh Chief Minister Dr. Mohan Yadav has congratulated Malhargarh Police Station in Mandsaur district for securing the 9th position among India’s top police stations. The recognition was announced during the Police Director General (DGP) Conference held in Raipur, Chhattisgarh, and the award was presented by Union Home and Cooperation Minister Mr. Amit Shah.
Malhargarh Police Station Recognized for Excellence
Addressing the cabinet meeting, Dr. Yadav highlighted that the ranking was based on 70 key parameters, including crime statistics, resolution time for criminal cases, cleanliness, and the behavior of officers and staff. He described the achievement as a matter of pride for the state.
“This recognition demonstrates the dedication and professionalism of our police personnel, who are committed to maintaining law and order while ensuring the safety and security of citizens,” said the Chief Minister. He also extended his appreciation to the entire staff of Malhargarh Police Station for their outstanding performance.
Madhya Pradesh Pavilion Wins Silver Medal at IITF
In addition to the police accolades, Dr. Yadav congratulated the Madhya Pradesh pavilion for its remarkable performance at the 44th India International Trade Fair (IITF) held in New Delhi from 14 to 27 November. The pavilion received the Silver Medal in the states’ category for its exemplary display.
The Madhya Pradesh pavilion was developed with the theme of Gwalior Fort and prominently featured the 64 Yogini Temple of Morena district at the center. Visitors could explore the state’s rich heritage, including UNESCO World Heritage sites like Khajuraho, Sanchi Stupa, and Bhimbetka, alongside exhibits on proposed heritage locations, cultural festivals, handicrafts, handlooms, Geographical Indications (GI), and the One District, One Product initiative.
Historical Significance of the 64 Yogini Temple
Dr. Yadav emphasized the historical importance of the 64 Yogini Temple, noting that when British architect Lutyens designed the Indian Parliament building, he incorporated design elements from famous Indian monuments, including this temple, which influenced the architectural plan of the Parliament.
