Archive · 25 Dec 2025
Chhattisgarh Ends Guard of Honour for Ministers, Police
The Chhattisgarh government has decided to stop giving a special salute called a Guard of Honour to its ministers and senior police officers.
This change was made by the Home Department and started right away.
The decision was made after a review by Deputy Chief Minister and Home Minister Vijay Sharma.
The idea is to let police officers spend more time on important jobs like keeping people safe and maintaining order, instead of doing ceremonial duties.
The new rule applies to regular visits and inspections within the state.
The government believes this will help use police resources better, especially when they need to focus on public safety.
This change is part of an effort to modernize how the government works and improve policing on the ground.
Chhattisgarh government ends the practice of giving Guard of Honour to Ministers and senior police officers.
Decision made by Deputy Chief Minister and Home Minister Vijay Sharma.
Change aimed at reducing ceremonial duties and focusing on law and order.
New rules apply to routine visits, arrivals, departures, and inspections within the state.
Government believes the move will better utilize police resources for public safety.
- Who
- Chhattisgarh Government, Deputy Chief Minister and Home Minister Vijay Sharma
- What
- Ended the practice of giving Guard of Honour to Ministers and senior police officers
- When
- December 25, 2025
- Where
- Chhattisgarh, India
- Why
- To allow police personnel to focus more on law and order, security, and public service
- Location
- Chhattisgarh, India
- Date
- December 25, 2025
- Decision Maker
- Deputy Chief Minister and Home Minister Vijay Sharma
- Affected Roles
- Ministers, Senior Police Officers
- Reason
- Better Utilization of Police Resources