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{{Infobox school
{{Infobox_College
|name = Bangladesh Police Academy | name = Bangladesh Police Academy
| native_name = বাংলাদেশ পুলিশ একাডেমি
|image = ]
| logo = Bangladesh Police Academy Emblem.svg
|motto =
| logo_size = 220px
|established = 1912
| caption = ] of Bangladesh Police Academy
|type = ] ]
| motto = উত্তম প্রশিক্ষণ সর্বোত্তম সেবা
|city = Sardah, ]
| established = {{start date and age |1912}}
|state =
| principal =Md. Masudur Rahman Bhuiyan, BPM<ref>{{cite web|url=https://bpa.police.gov.bd/faculty|title=Faculties|website=bpa.police.gov.bd}}</ref>
|country = ]
| type = ] ]
||website =
| city = Sardah, ]
|}}
| state =
| country = ]
| website = {{URL|bpa.police.gov.bd}}
}}


'''Bangladesh Police Academy''' ('''BPA''') is the oldest police training institute of ]. It is the ] of police training in ].<ref>{{cite news|title=Passing-out parade at Bangladesh Police Academy |url=https://www.daily-sun.com/printversion/details/309387 |work=] |date=May 2018 |language=en}}</ref> It is located 20 miles from ].<ref>{{cite web |last1= |first1= |date=2021-09-16 |title=Bangladesh Police Academy |url=https://en.banglapedia.org/index.php?title=Bangladesh_Police_Academy |website=] |language=en |access-date=2024-06-17 |quote=Bangladesh Police Academy a national institute for training up police personnel. It is situated at Sardah on the east bank of the Padma, 20 miles away from Rajshahi city. The Academy was originally established by the British government. The land of the academy (142.66 acres) was originally owned by a Dutch company called the Robert Watson and Company. The government bought the entire land including all its buildings and structures and on it was established the Police Academy in July 1912.}}</ref>
'''Bangladesh Police Academy''' (former Police Academy, Sardah), is a hundred year old, luminous and prestigious police training institute. It is the Alma Mater of police training in ], is one of the oldest training institutes in the ]. The academy has produced hundreds of officers in the police cadre in undivided ], ] and Bangladesh.


==Location== ==Location==
Bangladesh Police Academy is located at Sardah under Charghat police station in ].<ref>{{cite web | url=https://www.kalerkantho.com/english/online/national/2019/09/15/27444 | title=PM asks police to be friend of people | date=15 September 2019 |work=]}}</ref><ref>{{cite web | url=https://www.tbsnews.net/bangladesh/take-service-peoples-doorsteps-earn-their-confidence-pm-hasina-police-576014?amp | title=PM Hasina urges police to serve people with professionalism and sympathy | date=29 January 2023 | website=]}}</ref>


==Evolution==
Bangladesh Police Academy is located at Sardah under Charghat police station in ] district. The mighty & beautiful river- ] flows beside it dividing the Bengal into the East and the West.
The necessity for imparting formal training to policemen was first felt in Bengal in 1893, when an experimental course of instruction limited to a period of 12 months was tried at ] in Dhaka. The experimentation however proved positive. In the meantime, the Indian Police Commission of 1902 also recommended establishment of a Provincial Training College. So, the Police Training School at Mill Barrack, ], was transformed into Provincial Institution in 1906. On annulment of the short-lived partition of ] in 1911, the existing Police Training College for Bengal, ], ] and ] at Bhagalpur (India) went to the province of the reorganized Bihar and Orissa. As such the need for a Police Training College for the province of Bengal and Assam was felt immediately. It was not possible to run the college in Dhaka for want of adequate accommodation, proper environment and also for its non-proximity from the capital city of ]. So the authorities concerned thought of setting up a Police Training College at a better site having a bigger area. In July 1912, the college was established at Sardah to meet police training requirements in Bengal and Assam,<ref>{{cite web|title=Police Academy|url=http://www.police.gov.bd/index5.php?category=106|publisher=Bangladesh Police|access-date=2009-09-30}}</ref> which later in 1962 was declared as Police Academy, by the then president Field Marshal ] who was visiting the academy as Chief Guest in its Golden Jubily. In 2007, it is again renamed Bangladesh Police Academy.

==Evolution of Bangladesh Police Academy==

The necessity for imparting formal training to policemen was first felt in Bengal in 1893 when an experimental course of instruction limited to a period of 12 months was tried at Mill Barrack in Dhaka. The experimentation however proved positive. In the meantime, the Indian Police Commission of 1902 also recommended establishment of a Provincial Training College. So, the Police Training School at Mill Barrack, ], was transformed into Provincial Institution in 1906. On annulment of the short-lived partition of ] in 1911, the existing Police Training College for Bengal, ], ] and ] at Bhagalpur (India) went to the province of the reorganized Bihar and Orissa. As such the need for a Police Training College for the province of Bengal and Assam was felt immediately. It was not possible to run the College in Dhaka for want of adequate accommodation, proper environment and also for its non-proximity from the capital city of ]. So the authorities concerned thought of setting up a Police Training College at a better site having a bigger area. In July 1912, the College was established at Sardah to meet police training requirements in Bengal and Assam<ref>{{cite web|title=Police Academy|url=http://www.police.gov.bd/index5.php?category=106|publisher=Bangladesh Police|accessdate=2009-09-30}}</ref>, which later in 1962 was declared as Police Academy, by the then president Field Marshall ] who was visiting the Academy as Chief Guest in its Golden Jubily. In 2007 it is again re-named Bangladesh Police Academy.


==Historical background== ==Historical background==
Major H. Chamney who was selected to be the first principal of the reorganized Bengal Police Training College<ref>{{cite web|title=Police Academy|url=http://www.police.gov.bd/index5.php?category=106|publisher=Bangladesh Police|access-date=2009-09-30}}</ref> was an army officer, serving at Ghazipur (]) at that time. In those days, there was a regular passenger steamer service between Ghazipur and Calcutta run by Indian Navigation and Railway Company. Legends say that while traveling to Calcutta by this river route, Major Chamney once stopped at Charghat-which was then a steamer station-and was fascinated by the beauty of Sardah with a large open field and massive buildings of Dutch and English indigo planters. These were then being used as the Katcheries of the Midnapur Zaminderi Estate. Major H. Chamney thought this place suitable for establishment of a Police Training College. He immediately reported the matter to the Govt. and his proposal was accepted. The entire property, comprising an area of 242.66 ]s of land with all its installations, was then purchased by the Government from Midnapur Zamindari Estate at an amount of only Tk. 25,000. It was thus destined to become the site for the planned Police Training College.<ref>{{cite web | url=https://www.bssnews.net/news/152272 | title=Passing out parade held at Bangladesh Police Academy |work=BSS|date=12 Oct 2023}}</ref><ref>{{cite web | url=https://www.thedailystar.net/news/country/fire-broke-out-bangladesh-police-academy-in-rajshahi-sardah-1622527 | title=Fire at police academy barrack in Rajshahi | date=19 August 2018 |work=]}}</ref>

Major H. Chamney who was selected to be the first Principal of the reorganized Bengal Police Training College<ref>{{cite web|title=Police Academy|url=http://www.police.gov.bd/index5.php?category=106|publisher=Bangladesh Police|accessdate=2009-09-30}}</ref> was an army officer, serving at Ghazipur (]) at that time. In those days, there was a regular passenger steamer service between Ghazipur and Calcutta run by Indian Navigation and Railway Company. Legends say that while traveling to ] by this river route, Major Chamney once stopped at Charghat-which was then a steamer station-and was fascinated by the beauty of Sardah with a large open field and massive buildings of Dutch and English indigo planters. These were then being used as the Katcheries of the Midnapur Zaminderi Estate. Major H. Chamney thought this place suitable for establishment of a Police Training College. He immediately reported the matter to the Govt. and his proposal was accepted. The entire property, comprising an area of 142.66 ]s of land with all its installations, was then purchased by the Govt. from Midnapur Zamindari Estate at an amount of only Tk. 25,000. It was thus destined to become the site for the planned Police Training College.

==Aim & Objectives==

The aim of the academy is '''to develop the character and physique of the new entrants of ]''' in a manner, which will enable them to withstand the rigours of police duties and to teach them law as reference from where they can find their knowledge of work.


==Courses offered== ==Courses offered==
{{col-begin}} {{col-begin}}
{{col-3}} {{col-3}}

===Basic Courses===
===Basic courses===
{| class="wikitable" {| class="wikitable"
|- |-
Line 49: Line 47:
| 3 | 3
| Departmental Cadet Sub Inspector | Departmental Cadet Sub Inspector
| 06 months | 12 months
|- |-
| 4 | 4
| Sergeant | Sergeant
| 06 months | 12 months
|- |-
| 5 | 5
Line 59: Line 57:
| 06 months | 06 months
|- |-

| 6
| Regular Constable
| 06 months
|-
| 7
| Rider (Constable)
| 06 months
|-
| 8
| Drummers (Constable)
| 06 months
|} |}
{{col-3}} {{col-3}}


===Refreshers’ Courses=== ===Refreshers’ courses===
{| class="wikitable" {| class="wikitable"
|- |-
Line 86: Line 74:
| 2 | 2
| Preliminary Staff Course (Inspector Unarmed) | Preliminary Staff Course (Inspector Unarmed)
| 06 weeks | 06 weeks in Noakhali PTC
|- |-
| 3 | 3
Line 105: Line 93:
|- |-
| 6 | 6
| ASI | ASI (Unarmed)
| 08 weeks | 08 weeks
|- |-
| 7 | 7
| ATSI
| Head Constable (Unarmed)
| 08 weeks | 08 weeks
|- |-
| 8 | 8
| Head Constable (Armed) | ASI (Armed)
| 08 weeks | 08 weeks
|} |}
{{col-3}} {{col-3}}

===Specialized Courses===
===Specialized courses===
{| class="wikitable" {| class="wikitable"
|- |-
Line 129: Line 118:
|- |-
| 2 | 2
| Section Leaders’ Course (Head Constable – Armed) | Section Leaders’ Course (ASI – Armed)
| 04 months | 04 months
|- |-
Line 141: Line 130:
|} |}
{{col-end}} {{col-end}}

==List of principals==
{{Columns-list|colwidth=25em|
# Major H. Chamney (1912-1919)
# J. Mackenzie, IP (1919-1921)
# A. D Gordon, IP. (1921-1924)
# G. H. Mannooch, IP. (1924-1928)
# G. C. Sturgis, IP. (1928-1932)
# C. Weale, IP. (1932-1934)
# W. G. Thrupp, IP. (1934-1935)
# S. G. Taylor, IP. (1935-1939)
# E. H. Le-Brocq, IP (1939-1943)
# T. G. Holman, IP (1943-1947)
# P. L. Mehta, IP (April 1947 - August 1947)
# M. A. Khan, P.S.P. (1947-1951)
# Y. A. Sayeed, P.S.P. (1952-1953)
# RG. Mellor, P.S.P. (1953-1955)
# A. M. A. Kabir, P.S.P. (April 1955 - Dec 1955)
# F. R Khundkar, P.S.P (1955-1956)
# J. R Chitham, P.S.P (1956-1957)
# Mohd. Idris, P.S.P. (1957-1960)
# A. M. Sadullah, P.S.P. (1960-1961)
# K. N. Hossain, P.S.P. (1962-1967)
# A. K. M. H. Rahman, P.S.P. (1967-1970)
# ], P.S.P. (1970-1971)
# A. Rahim, P.S.P. (30 Aug 1971 - 17 Oct 1971)
# ], P.S.P. (06 Oct 1972 - 07 Jul 1973)
# S. K. Chowdhury, P.S.P. (05 Aug 1973 - 12 Aug 1974)
# A. K. M. Serajul Haque (12 Aug 1974 - 28 Feb 1976)
# M. M. Shareef Ali (28 Feb 1976 - 13 Dec 1978)
# S. Zakir Husain (12 July 1979 - 08 Feb 1981)
# M. R. Farouk (08 Feb 1981 - 07 Feb 1983)
# A. F. Kabir (07 Feb 1983 - 08 Apr 1985)
# M. Enamul Huq (16 Apr 1985 - 19 Apr 1986)
# M. Shahidul Islam Chy (19 Apr 1986 - 02 Jul 1987)
# ] (02 Jul 1987 - 10 Dec 1989)
# M. Azizul Huq (04 Jan 1990 - 11 Oct 1990)
# Mir Hashmat Ullah, P.S.C. (14 Oct 1990 - 27 Mar 1991)
# Md. Abdus Salam (28 Mar 1991 - 15 Dec 1991)
# A. F. M. Mahmud AI-Farid (29 Dec 1991 - 28 Nov 1994)
# Osman Ali Khan, B.P.M. (28 Nov 1994 - 07 Mar 1996)
# A. F. M. Mahmud AI-Farid (16 Mar 1996 - 08 Apr 1996)
# Mohammad Salam (08 Apr 1996 - 23 Apr 1996)
# A. F. M. Mahmud AI-Farid 11.05.1996-10.09.1996
# ] (10 Sep 1996 - 03 Jun 1997)
# ], P.S.C. 03.06.1997-21.04.1999
# P. R Barua 25.04.1999-04.06.2000
# Md. Matiur Rahman, B. P. M. 20.08.2001-12.11.2001
# M. Anwar Hossain 10.12.2001-29.09.2002
# ] 09.10.2002-27.05.2003
# ] (27 May 2003 - 02 Apr 2004)
# ] 17.04.2004-10.07.2004
# ] 10.07.2004-29.12.2005
# ], NDC 24.01.2006-22.10.2006
# ] 01.11.2006-30.11.2006
# ] 02.12.2006-20.05.2008
# ], PPM 29.05.2008-24.01.2009
# ] 14.10.2009-25.11-2009
# Abdus Salam, PPM 26.11.2009-20.10.2010
# ] 20.10.2010-31.01.2012
# ] 31.01.2012-17.12.2015
# ] ndc, PhD 18.12.2015-19.11.2020
# ] 19.11.2020-14.02.2022
# ] 14.02.2022-24.02.2023
# ] 25.02.2023-Present

<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://bpa.gov.bd/archive/former-principal/|title=Former Principal |website=Bangladesh Police Academy|language=en-US|access-date=2018-11-08|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20181111091116/http://bpa.gov.bd/archive/former-principal/|archive-date=2018-11-11|url-status=dead}}</ref>
}}

==See also==
*]


==References== ==References==
{{reflist}} {{Reflist}}

{{Authority control}}


] ]
] ]
]
]
]
]

Latest revision as of 11:03, 30 November 2024

Police training school in Sardah, Rajshahi, Bangladesh
Bangladesh Police Academy
বাংলাদেশ পুলিশ একাডেমি
Crest of Bangladesh Police Academy
Location
Sardah, Rajshahi
Bangladesh
Information
TypePolice training
Mottoউত্তম প্রশিক্ষণ সর্বোত্তম সেবা
Established1912; 112 years ago (1912)
PrincipalMd. Masudur Rahman Bhuiyan, BPM
Websitebpa.police.gov.bd

Bangladesh Police Academy (BPA) is the oldest police training institute of Bangladesh Police. It is the alma mater of police training in Bangladesh. It is located 20 miles from Rajshahi.

Location

Bangladesh Police Academy is located at Sardah under Charghat police station in Rajshahi District.

Evolution

The necessity for imparting formal training to policemen was first felt in Bengal in 1893, when an experimental course of instruction limited to a period of 12 months was tried at Mill Barrack in Dhaka. The experimentation however proved positive. In the meantime, the Indian Police Commission of 1902 also recommended establishment of a Provincial Training College. So, the Police Training School at Mill Barrack, Dhaka, was transformed into Provincial Institution in 1906. On annulment of the short-lived partition of Bengal in 1911, the existing Police Training College for Bengal, Bihar, Orissa and Assam at Bhagalpur (India) went to the province of the reorganized Bihar and Orissa. As such the need for a Police Training College for the province of Bengal and Assam was felt immediately. It was not possible to run the college in Dhaka for want of adequate accommodation, proper environment and also for its non-proximity from the capital city of Calcutta. So the authorities concerned thought of setting up a Police Training College at a better site having a bigger area. In July 1912, the college was established at Sardah to meet police training requirements in Bengal and Assam, which later in 1962 was declared as Police Academy, by the then president Field Marshal Ayub Khan who was visiting the academy as Chief Guest in its Golden Jubily. In 2007, it is again renamed Bangladesh Police Academy.

Historical background

Major H. Chamney who was selected to be the first principal of the reorganized Bengal Police Training College was an army officer, serving at Ghazipur (India) at that time. In those days, there was a regular passenger steamer service between Ghazipur and Calcutta run by Indian Navigation and Railway Company. Legends say that while traveling to Calcutta by this river route, Major Chamney once stopped at Charghat-which was then a steamer station-and was fascinated by the beauty of Sardah with a large open field and massive buildings of Dutch and English indigo planters. These were then being used as the Katcheries of the Midnapur Zaminderi Estate. Major H. Chamney thought this place suitable for establishment of a Police Training College. He immediately reported the matter to the Govt. and his proposal was accepted. The entire property, comprising an area of 242.66 acres of land with all its installations, was then purchased by the Government from Midnapur Zamindari Estate at an amount of only Tk. 25,000. It was thus destined to become the site for the planned Police Training College.

Courses offered

Basic courses

Sl. No Courses Offered to Duration
1 ASP (Probationary) 12 months
2 Outside Cadet Sub Inspector 12 months
3 Departmental Cadet Sub Inspector 12 months
4 Sergeant 12 months
5 Recruit Constable 06 months

Refreshers’ courses

Sl. No Courses Offered to Duration
1 Junior Staff Course (Departmental promotee ASP) 04 weeks
2 Preliminary Staff Course (Inspector Unarmed) 06 weeks in Noakhali PTC
3 Preliminary Staff Course (Inspector Armed) 06 weeks
4 SI (Unarmed) 08 weeks
5 SI (Armed) 08 weeks
5 Sergeant/TSI 08 weeks
6 ASI (Unarmed) 08 weeks
7 ATSI 08 weeks
8 ASI (Armed) 08 weeks

Specialized courses

Sl. No Courses Offered to Duration
1 Training of Trainers’ Course 24 days
2 Section Leaders’ Course (ASI – Armed) 04 months
3 Course of Reproductive Health and Gender Issue 15 days
4 NSI & Railway Security Course (sent by the Ministry of Home Affairs) 06 months

List of principals

  1. Major H. Chamney (1912-1919)
  2. J. Mackenzie, IP (1919-1921)
  3. A. D Gordon, IP. (1921-1924)
  4. G. H. Mannooch, IP. (1924-1928)
  5. G. C. Sturgis, IP. (1928-1932)
  6. C. Weale, IP. (1932-1934)
  7. W. G. Thrupp, IP. (1934-1935)
  8. S. G. Taylor, IP. (1935-1939)
  9. E. H. Le-Brocq, IP (1939-1943)
  10. T. G. Holman, IP (1943-1947)
  11. P. L. Mehta, IP (April 1947 - August 1947)
  12. M. A. Khan, P.S.P. (1947-1951)
  13. Y. A. Sayeed, P.S.P. (1952-1953)
  14. RG. Mellor, P.S.P. (1953-1955)
  15. A. M. A. Kabir, P.S.P. (April 1955 - Dec 1955)
  16. F. R Khundkar, P.S.P (1955-1956)
  17. J. R Chitham, P.S.P (1956-1957)
  18. Mohd. Idris, P.S.P. (1957-1960)
  19. A. M. Sadullah, P.S.P. (1960-1961)
  20. K. N. Hossain, P.S.P. (1962-1967)
  21. A. K. M. H. Rahman, P.S.P. (1967-1970)
  22. Abdul Khaleque, P.S.P. (1970-1971)
  23. A. Rahim, P.S.P. (30 Aug 1971 - 17 Oct 1971)
  24. A. B. M. G. Kibria, P.S.P. (06 Oct 1972 - 07 Jul 1973)
  25. S. K. Chowdhury, P.S.P. (05 Aug 1973 - 12 Aug 1974)
  26. A. K. M. Serajul Haque (12 Aug 1974 - 28 Feb 1976)
  27. M. M. Shareef Ali (28 Feb 1976 - 13 Dec 1978)
  28. S. Zakir Husain (12 July 1979 - 08 Feb 1981)
  29. M. R. Farouk (08 Feb 1981 - 07 Feb 1983)
  30. A. F. Kabir (07 Feb 1983 - 08 Apr 1985)
  31. M. Enamul Huq (16 Apr 1985 - 19 Apr 1986)
  32. M. Shahidul Islam Chy (19 Apr 1986 - 02 Jul 1987)
  33. Shahudul Haque (02 Jul 1987 - 10 Dec 1989)
  34. M. Azizul Huq (04 Jan 1990 - 11 Oct 1990)
  35. Mir Hashmat Ullah, P.S.C. (14 Oct 1990 - 27 Mar 1991)
  36. Md. Abdus Salam (28 Mar 1991 - 15 Dec 1991)
  37. A. F. M. Mahmud AI-Farid (29 Dec 1991 - 28 Nov 1994)
  38. Osman Ali Khan, B.P.M. (28 Nov 1994 - 07 Mar 1996)
  39. A. F. M. Mahmud AI-Farid (16 Mar 1996 - 08 Apr 1996)
  40. Mohammad Salam (08 Apr 1996 - 23 Apr 1996)
  41. A. F. M. Mahmud AI-Farid 11.05.1996-10.09.1996
  42. Ashraful Huda (10 Sep 1996 - 03 Jun 1997)
  43. Mudabbir Hossain Chowdhury, P.S.C. 03.06.1997-21.04.1999
  44. P. R Barua 25.04.1999-04.06.2000
  45. Md. Matiur Rahman, B. P. M. 20.08.2001-12.11.2001
  46. M. Anwar Hossain 10.12.2001-29.09.2002
  47. Md. Sadat Hossain 09.10.2002-27.05.2003
  48. Abdul Kaium (27 May 2003 - 02 Apr 2004)
  49. Md. Anisur Rahman 17.04.2004-10.07.2004
  50. Chy. Qamrul Ahsan 10.07.2004-29.12.2005
  51. Hassan Mahmood Khandker, NDC 24.01.2006-22.10.2006
  52. Mohd. Nazibur Rahman 01.11.2006-30.11.2006
  53. Md. Mokhlesur Rahman 02.12.2006-20.05.2008
  54. SM Sazzat Ali, PPM 29.05.2008-24.01.2009
  55. Md. Mukhlesur Rahman 14.10.2009-25.11-2009
  56. Abdus Salam, PPM 26.11.2009-20.10.2010
  57. Muhammad Aminul lslam 20.10.2010-31.01.2012
  58. Naim Ahmed 31.01.2012-17.12.2015
  59. Nazibur Rahman ndc, PhD 18.12.2015-19.11.2020
  60. Khandker Golam Faruq 19.11.2020-14.02.2022
  61. Abu Hasan Muhammad Tarique 14.02.2022-24.02.2023
  62. Mir Rezaul Alam 25.02.2023-Present

See also

References

  1. "Faculties". bpa.police.gov.bd.
  2. "Passing-out parade at Bangladesh Police Academy". Daily Sun (Bangladesh). May 2018.
  3. "Bangladesh Police Academy". Banglapedia: the National Encyclopedia of Bangladesh. 2021-09-16. Retrieved 2024-06-17. Bangladesh Police Academy a national institute for training up police personnel. It is situated at Sardah on the east bank of the Padma, 20 miles away from Rajshahi city. The Academy was originally established by the British government. The land of the academy (142.66 acres) was originally owned by a Dutch company called the Robert Watson and Company. The government bought the entire land including all its buildings and structures and on it was established the Police Academy in July 1912.
  4. "PM asks police to be friend of people". Kaler Kantho. 15 September 2019.
  5. "PM Hasina urges police to serve people with professionalism and sympathy". The Business Standard. 29 January 2023.
  6. "Police Academy". Bangladesh Police. Retrieved 2009-09-30.
  7. "Police Academy". Bangladesh Police. Retrieved 2009-09-30.
  8. "Passing out parade held at Bangladesh Police Academy". BSS. 12 Oct 2023.
  9. "Fire at police academy barrack in Rajshahi". The Daily Star (Bangladesh). 19 August 2018.
  10. "Former Principal". Bangladesh Police Academy. Archived from the original on 2018-11-11. Retrieved 2018-11-08.
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