Archive · 10 Sep 2026
Nalgonda Police Hold Awareness Programme for Transgender Community
Nalgonda police held a meeting for transgender people.
The meeting took place at a police office.
Police asked them to behave respectfully and follow the law.
They also asked them to help maintain peace in the community.
Police said people can give money voluntarily.
However, police said no one should force people to pay at events, roads or homes.
They warned that threatening or objectionable behaviour could lead to legal action.
The programme was meant to explain these rules and prevent trouble.
Nalgonda police held an awareness programme for transgender people at the sub-divisional police office.
Deputy Superintendent of Police K. Shivaram Reddy urged transgender people to lead respectful lives and avoid inconveniencing others.
Police said transgender people should follow rules and cooperate in maintaining law and order.
The police said people may voluntarily give money, but transgender people cannot demand it at functions, junctions or homes.
Police warned that legal action could follow demands for money or objectionable behaviour that creates panic.
- Who
- Nalgonda police, transgender people, and Deputy Superintendent of Police K. Shivaram Reddy.
- What
- Police conducted an awareness programme and cautioned against forcibly collecting money or behaving objectionably.
- Where
- The premises of the sub-divisional police office in Nalgonda.
- Why
- To encourage lawful conduct, prevent inconvenience and panic, and support law and order.
- Location
- Nalgonda
- Organiser
- Nalgonda police
- Venue
- Sub-divisional police office
- Police official
- Deputy Superintendent of Police K. Shivaram Reddy
- Money collection guidance
- Money may be accepted when offered voluntarily, but it should not be demanded.
- Potential consequence
- Legal action may be taken for demands or objectionable behaviour that creates panic.