F
Falcon
Guest
For some dutiful, honest and upright Officers, during their discharge of their duty in uniform in maintaining law and order and prevention of crime, etc would have come across cruel and gritty realities and may wish to share their rich experiences and inspirations to the next generation of cops.
Here is one such:
How to be a good cop: As he retires after 36 years, Kerala policeman pens a book for juniors
Sub-Inspector Mohanan is all set to publish "Kannadi", a book he authored from his experiences of solving a milliard crimes.
C Mohanan speaks too rapidly for anyone to understand his words for the first few minutes. His hurry in speaking has perhaps something to do with the fact that it is his last day at his job and this 56-year-old from Thiruvananthapuram wants to make the most of the day.
Because after this day he won’t be required to be up at day break, put on his crisp khaki uniform and proceed to the District Crime Branch office in Thiruvananthapuram where he has been working as a policeman for 36 years, the only job he has ever known.
As he is set to bid adieu to more than three decades of service, sub-inspector Mohanan wants to ensure that he leaves a mark behind.
Mohanan’s book ‘Kannadi’ (Mirror), written during his tenure as a policeman, will be released on July 1 by the Deputy Speaker of the assembly.
The book will be presented to the Former Kerala DGP TP Senkumar by the deputy speaker at an event held at Thiruvananthapuram Press Club on Saturday.
Speaking to TNM, Mohanan says that his book is not a critique of the police force in the state nor an autobiography.
"It is a police guide that I want to leave behind for the younger generation of policemen in the department. So that they do not repeat the mistakes we made. So that they know how they should proceed at a scene of crime. What works and what doesn’t. How to make sure the culprits are booked. It is not only our responsibility to investigate and file the chargesheet on time, but also to make sure we are present when the case comes up in court," Mohanan says.
Read more at: http://www.thenewsminute.com/articl...ears-kerala-policeman-pens-book-juniors-64449
Here is one such:
How to be a good cop: As he retires after 36 years, Kerala policeman pens a book for juniors
Sub-Inspector Mohanan is all set to publish "Kannadi", a book he authored from his experiences of solving a milliard crimes.
C Mohanan speaks too rapidly for anyone to understand his words for the first few minutes. His hurry in speaking has perhaps something to do with the fact that it is his last day at his job and this 56-year-old from Thiruvananthapuram wants to make the most of the day.
Because after this day he won’t be required to be up at day break, put on his crisp khaki uniform and proceed to the District Crime Branch office in Thiruvananthapuram where he has been working as a policeman for 36 years, the only job he has ever known.
As he is set to bid adieu to more than three decades of service, sub-inspector Mohanan wants to ensure that he leaves a mark behind.
Mohanan’s book ‘Kannadi’ (Mirror), written during his tenure as a policeman, will be released on July 1 by the Deputy Speaker of the assembly.
The book will be presented to the Former Kerala DGP TP Senkumar by the deputy speaker at an event held at Thiruvananthapuram Press Club on Saturday.
Speaking to TNM, Mohanan says that his book is not a critique of the police force in the state nor an autobiography.
"It is a police guide that I want to leave behind for the younger generation of policemen in the department. So that they do not repeat the mistakes we made. So that they know how they should proceed at a scene of crime. What works and what doesn’t. How to make sure the culprits are booked. It is not only our responsibility to investigate and file the chargesheet on time, but also to make sure we are present when the case comes up in court," Mohanan says.
Read more at: http://www.thenewsminute.com/articl...ears-kerala-policeman-pens-book-juniors-64449
