Rajasthan cop fulfils specially-abled man's wish, carries him around police station
A police officer in Rajasthan's Didwana carried a differently-abled man on his shoulders for a tour of the station, leading to widespread appreciation after a video of the act went viral.
A police officer in Didwana, Rajasthan, has received widespread recognition after a video surfaced online showing him carrying a differently-abled man on his shoulders to fulfill his wish of visiting the police station. The incident has drawn attention across social media platforms and sparked positive conversations about policing and compassion in the region.
The man, identified as thirty-year-old Nadeem from Baliya village, has neither arms nor legs since birth. During a routine patrol, Nadeem met Station Officer Rajendra Singh Commando and expressed his desire, stating, "I want to see the police station."
Moved by Nadeem’s request, Officer Rajendra Singh invited him to the police station and personally lifted him onto his shoulders. He then proceeded to give Nadeem a tour of the entire station, explaining various sections such as the lock-up and record room.
As an additional gesture, Officer Rajendra Singh removed his own police cap and placed it on Nadeem’s head. Witnesses reported that tears of joy appeared in Nadeem’s eyes, and his smile was evident throughout the visit, which was captured on video and shared widely online.
The video has rapidly circulated across social media. Comments from users include, "There is a heart even under khaki," "May more officers like him rise," and "This is the real face of the police."
Local residents have noted that the officer’s actions have strengthened trust in the police among the community, highlighting the uniform’s purpose not only for enforcing the law, but also for extending help to those in need.
Station Officer Rajendra Singh Commando addressed the incident, stating, "When Nadeem expressed his wish, I felt it was my responsibility. The police are not only about enforcing the law, but also about serving society. If a differently-abled person wishes to visit our station, it is our duty to help them. Humanity comes first."
The public response continues as the video is shared, with many citing this as an example of compassionate policing that positively impacts community relations.
(With inputs from Kesha Ram)
A police officer in Didwana, Rajasthan, has received widespread recognition after a video surfaced online showing him carrying a differently-abled man on his shoulders to fulfill his wish of visiting the police station. The incident has drawn attention across social media platforms and sparked positive conversations about policing and compassion in the region.
The man, identified as thirty-year-old Nadeem from Baliya village, has neither arms nor legs since birth. During a routine patrol, Nadeem met Station Officer Rajendra Singh Commando and expressed his desire, stating, "I want to see the police station."
Moved by Nadeem’s request, Officer Rajendra Singh invited him to the police station and personally lifted him onto his shoulders. He then proceeded to give Nadeem a tour of the entire station, explaining various sections such as the lock-up and record room.
As an additional gesture, Officer Rajendra Singh removed his own police cap and placed it on Nadeem’s head. Witnesses reported that tears of joy appeared in Nadeem’s eyes, and his smile was evident throughout the visit, which was captured on video and shared widely online.
The video has rapidly circulated across social media. Comments from users include, "There is a heart even under khaki," "May more officers like him rise," and "This is the real face of the police."
Local residents have noted that the officer’s actions have strengthened trust in the police among the community, highlighting the uniform’s purpose not only for enforcing the law, but also for extending help to those in need.
Station Officer Rajendra Singh Commando addressed the incident, stating, "When Nadeem expressed his wish, I felt it was my responsibility. The police are not only about enforcing the law, but also about serving society. If a differently-abled person wishes to visit our station, it is our duty to help them. Humanity comes first."
The public response continues as the video is shared, with many citing this as an example of compassionate policing that positively impacts community relations.
(With inputs from Kesha Ram)