Haryana Police Recruitment: 28,000 Positions to Be Filled by 2030

The Haryana Police is set to launch a major recruitment initiative, aiming to fill 28,000 positions by 2030. With 15,000 posts expected to be filled by March 2027, this phased recruitment plan highlights the department's commitment to enhancing its workforce. DGP Ajay Singhal shared insights on crime reduction and infrastructure upgrades during a recent event, emphasizing the importance of police welfare. This initiative marks a significant step towards strengthening law enforcement in the state. Read on to learn more about the recruitment details and the department's achievements.

By Ambika Singh Oct 23, 2026, 13:38 IST

Major Recruitment Initiative in Haryana Police

Exciting developments are on the horizon for youth aspiring to join the police force in Haryana. A significant recruitment campaign is planned, aiming to onboard 28,000 police officers in a phased approach by the year 2030.

1. Recruitment Timeline

According to Haryana's Director General of Police (DGP) Ajay Singhal, the first phase will see 15,000 positions filled by March 2027. The remaining 13,000 roles are expected to be filled between 2028 and 2030.

2. Insights from DGP Ajay Singhal

DGP Singhal shared these recruitment details during a state-level gathering at the Panchkula Police Lines. He also reported a notable 9.35% reduction in overall crime rates in Haryana from January to September 2026 compared to the previous year. Specifically, cybercrime complaints fell by 17% in September, with nearly 40% of the funds lost to fraud either frozen or recovered. Additionally, since 2019, 28 gangsters operating internationally have been extradited or returned to India.

3. Focus on Police Welfare and Infrastructure

Highlighting the importance of police welfare and infrastructure, the DGP announced plans for a ₹4,430 crore upgrade to police facilities, set for completion by 2030–31. Furthermore, the government has sanctioned 204 new positions for the Haryana Cyber Crime Coordination Centre (H4C) and established an Anti-Terrorist Squad (ATS).