RPF Secunderabad Nabs 82 Persons for Pelting Stones on Trains
Haydarabad: In 2025, Railway Protection Power (RPF) arrested 82 people for peling stones on the trains at the Secunderabad Department.
RPF Secunderabad Department Security Commissioner Alakunda Naveen Kumar said that more than 6274 raids were carried out during 2025 and that 8917 cases were recorded in accordance with the 147th part of the Railway Law for unauthorized entry.
The surveillance has been concentrated throughout the vulnerable parts of the railway rails and stations, where stone pelting events were reported in the past.
“Each stone pelting case has been found in all efforts. Advanced CCTV cameras, RPF cyber cell inputs and other surveillance equipment were deployed to monitor the railroads more effectively,” he said.
RPF has developed intelligence collection capabilities to identify potential problems and groups with stone pelting. Cooperative efforts with local law enforcement officers, intelligence units and community members have been effective in the timely and accurate information and arrest of 82 criminals about stone pelding on trains.
The RPF inspectors have already formed the consultants, village Panchayat heads and others with local area WhatsApp groups, and regularly published stone pelting results and the legal proceedings initiated in the same way.
In the past, special patrol teams have been assigned to maintain a visible and active asset in the key places where the events of stone pit events were reported. These areas aim to deterd potential problems, determine suspicious activities and immediately respond to the attempts to collect stone and minimize the deductions to train the services.
According to Naveen Kumar, stone pelting on trains creates a serious threat to the safety and safety of passengers, railway personnel, and damages railway property, including train coaches, windows and infrastructure.
This not only applies a financial burden to the national property, but also prevents the smooth functioning of the railway system and leads to delays and disruptions in train services and disturbs thousands of passengers who rely on railways for travel needs.
It is important to understand that dealing with stone pelting is a criminal offense and may have long -term consequences. Individuals who are guilty of stone pelting on trains will face restrictions on career expectations, including the state’s affordability of the state.
It is vital for parents to guide their children and train them about the potential consequences of their actions that may have a permanent impact on their future. RPF has actively participated in creating awareness campaigns to educate the people, especially young people on the negative effects of stone pellets.
