Archive · 3 Jan 2026
Nepal Police Delegation Studies Delhi Policing
A group of 25 police officers from Nepal visited the Delhi Police Headquarters to learn about how Delhi Police manage big cities.
They met with important police officials who told them about how they keep the city safe and train new police officers.
The Nepalese officers also got to see different parts of the police headquarters, like the library and fitness center.
Over the next few days, they will visit police stations and traffic areas to see how policing works on the ground.
This visit is part of a program to help Nepalese police officers become better leaders.
A 25-member Nepal Police delegation visited Delhi Police Headquarters to study metropolitan policing strategies and training frameworks.
Delhi Police Commissioner Satish Golchha shared experiences in managing law and order in a metropolitan city.
The delegation was briefed on measures adopted by Delhi Police to maintain public order and respond to security challenges.
The delegation, part of Nepal’s Police Leadership and Staff Course, includes 17 student officers and 8 instructors.
The delegation toured the headquarters, including the social media center, fitness lounge, and knowledge center, and will visit police stations and traffic circles over the next few days.
- Who
- 25-member Nepal Police delegation, Delhi Police officials
- What
- Study visit to learn about metropolitan policing strategies and training frameworks
- When
- January 2, with additional visits over the next few days
- Where
- Delhi Police Headquarters and select police stations and traffic circles in Delhi
- Why
- To develop police leadership through international exposure and learn about managing law and order in a metropolitan city
- Delegation Size
- 25 members
- Purpose
- Study leadership and training practices
- Key Interactions
- Delhi Police Commissioner Satish Golchha, Special Commissioner Atul Katiyar
- Visit Duration
- Few days
- Key Areas Visited
- Delhi Police HQ, social media center, fitness lounge, knowledge center, police stations, traffic circles