Results
| India Kerala Premier League | 02/08 10:30 | - |
Kerala Police v
RK Ormoz
|
L | 0-2 | |
| India Kerala Premier League | 01/20 13:30 | - | Muthoot FA v Kerala Police | W | 0-2 | |
| India Kerala Premier League | 01/14 13:30 | - | Golden Threads FC v Kerala Police | - | View | |
| India Kerala Premier League | 01/10 13:30 | - | Kerala Police v KSEB FC | W | 1-0 | |
| India Kerala Premier League | 12/24 13:30 | - | Kerala Police v KSEB FC | - | View | |
| India Kerala Premier League | 12/15 10:30 | - | Kerala Police v Develi Bld | W | 5-0 | |
| India Kerala Premier League | 12/06 13:30 | - | Kerala Police v MK Sporting Club | W | 6-0 | |
| India Kerala Premier League | 11/26 10:30 | - | Kerala Blasters II v Kerala Police | W | 1-2 | |
| India Kerala Premier League | 03/02 10:30 | - |
Geminis Women
v
Kerala Police |
D | 1-1 | |
| India Kerala Premier League | 02/28 10:30 | - | Kerala United v Kerala Police | L | 4-1 | |
| India Kerala Premier League | 02/26 10:30 | - | Gokulam FC Reserves v Kerala Police | W | 2-3 | |
| India Kerala Premier League | 02/23 10:30 | - | Kerala Police v Kerala Blasters Reserves | W | 2-0 |
Wikipedia - Kerala Police
The Kerala Police is the law enforcement agency for the Indian state of Kerala. Kerala Police has its headquarters in Thiruvananthapuram, the state capital. The motto of the force is "Mridhu Bhave Dhrida Kruthye" which means "Soft in Temperament, Firm in Action" in Sanskrit. It operates under the Department of Home, Government of Kerala. The force is headed by the State Police Chief, and the incumbent chief is Ravada A Chandrasekhar, IPS.
Kerala Police has a reputation for being one of the best-managed state police forces in the nation, and the state ranks among the top states for maintaining law and order. One of the first police forces in South Asia to put community policing into practise is Kerala Police, which was one of the first to do so through legislation. The term "Janamaithri" Policing, which means "people-friendly Policing," is used to refer to it.
According to the data from Bureau of Police Research and Development (BPRD), there are a total of 564 police stations in Kerala. Among them, 484 police stations deal with local law enforcement, while the remaining 80 are specialised for specific purposes. Out of these, 382 police stations are located in rural areas, while 102 police stations are located in urban areas. The specialized police stations include 14 women's police stations, 13 railway police stations, 18 coastal police stations, 19 cybercrime police stations, 1 crime branch police station, and 1 ATS police station.
The rural police stations account for the majority of police stations in Kerala, constituting approximately 68% of the total. The urban police stations account for about 18% of the total, while the special purpose police stations account for about 14% of the total.
History
Prior to independence, the Kerala Police was governed by different administrations.
Kerala Police traces its roots to the erstwhile Travancore State Police, which was established in 1936. After the integration of the princely states of Travancore and Cochin, the present-day Kerala Police was formed in 1956. The first Chief of Kerala Police was Shri. N.Chandrasekharan Nair IPS. N. Chandrasekharan Nair IPS became the first Inspector General of Police (IGP) of Kerala and is often recognized as the first police chief of the state.
In 1960, the Kerala Police was given more powers and duties by the enactment of the Kerala Police Act of 1960. This legislative framework provided the foundation for modern policing in Kerala. The first women's police station in India was established in Kozhikode in 1973 and was inaugurated by the then Prime Minister of India, Smt. Indira Gandhi.
In 1981, the position of the head of the Kerala Police department was elevated to Director General of Police (DGP). T. Ananta Shankara Iyer IPS became the first DGP of Kerala.
Known for their vibrant blue and white colors, the Kerala Police team competes in various state and national tournaments, showcasing a blend of skill, teamwork, and dedication. The players, often a mix of talented local athletes and promising young talents, embody the spirit of resilience and commitment, reflecting the values of the police force they represent.
The team's home matches are held at local stadiums, where they enjoy enthusiastic support from fans, creating an electrifying atmosphere. The Kerala Police Football Team not only aims for success on the field but also actively participates in community outreach programs, using the sport as a platform to promote social causes and engage with the youth.
With a focus on discipline, teamwork, and sportsmanship, the Kerala Police Football Team continues to inspire future generations of footballers in Kerala, making significant contributions to the growth of the sport in the region.