|
|
| Introduction |
There are seven
Central Jails at Patiala, Bathinda, Ferozepur, Amritsar,
Gurdaspur, Jalandhar and Ludhiana, five District Jails at
Nabha, Sangrur, Faridkot, Kapurthala, Hoshiarpur, two Open
air Jails at Nabha and Kapurthala one Women Jail at Ludhiana
one Borstal Jail at Ludhiana and eleven sub Jails at Fazilka,
Moga, Mukatsar, Patti, Ropar, Barnala, Malerkotla, Phagwara,
Bassi Pathana, Dasuya and Pathankot with an authorized accommodation
for 10854 male and 888 female prisoners besides there is
one Jail Training School at Patiala. The daily average population
of Punjab Jails has been around 17141 including about 38
extremists / terrorists during this year. |
| |
| Punjab State Policy on Prisons |
| Aims & Objectives |
| |
-
Punjab Jail Department shall protect
society and endeavor to reform and reassimilate offenders
in the Social milieu by giving them appropriate correctional
treatment.
-
There shall be a Department of Prisons
and Correctional services, dealing with adult and young
offender - their institutional care, treatment aftercare,
probation and other non-institutional service.
-
The State shall endeavor to evolve
proper mechanism to ensure that no under-trial prisoner
is unnecessarily detained. This object shall be achieved
by speeding up trials, simplifying of bail procedure
and by periodic review of cases of undertrial prisoners.
Undertrial prisoners shall as far as possible, be confined
in separate institutions.
-
Since it is recognized that imprisonment
is not always the best way to meet the objective of
punishment, the state shall endeavor to provide in law
new alternatives to imprisonment such as community service,
forfeiture of property, payment of compensation to victims,
public censure, in addition to the ones already existing,
and shall specially ensure that the probation of offenders
Act 1958, is effectively implemented throughout the
State.
-
Living conditions in every prisons
and allied institutions meant for the custody, care,
treatment and rehabilitation of Offender shall be compatible
with human dignity in all aspects such as accommodation,
hygiene, sanitation, food, clothing, medical facilities.
All factors responsible for vitiating the atmosphere
of these institutions shall be identified and dealt
with effectively.
-
In consonance with the aims and objectives
of prisons the State shall provide appropriate facilities
and professional personnel for the classification of
Prisoners on scientific basis deversified institutions
shall be provided for the segregation of different categories
of inmates for proper treatment.
-
The State shall endeavor to develop
the fields of criminology and penology and promote research
on the typology of crime in the context of emerging
patterns of crime in the country. This will help improper
classification of offenders and in revising appropriate
treatment for them.
-
A system of graded custody ranging
from special security institutions to open institutions
shall be provided to offer proper opportunities for
the reformation of offenders according to the progress
made by them.
-
Programmes for the treatment of
offenders shall be individualized and shall aim at providing
them with opportunities for diversified education, development
of work habits and skills, change in attitude, modification
of behaviour and implementation of social and moral
values.
-
The state shall endeavor to develop
vocation training and work programmes in prisoners for
all inmates eligible to work. The aim of such training
and work programmes shall be to equip inmates with better
skills and work habits for their rehabilitation.
-
Payment of fair wages and other incentives
shall be associated with work programmes to encourage
inmate participation in such programmes. The incentives
of leave, remission and premature release to convicts
shall also be utilized for improvement of their behaviour
strengthening of family ties and their early return
to society.
-
Custody being the basic function
of prisons, appropriate security arrangement shall be
made in accordance with the need for graded custody
in different types of institution.The management of
prisons shall be characterized by firm and positive
discipline, with due regard, however, to the maintenance
of human rights of prisoners. The State recognizes that
a prisoner loses his right to liberty but maintains
his residuary rights. It shall be the endeavour of State
to protect these residuary rights of the prisoners.
-
The state shall provide free legal
aid to the needy prisoners.
-
Prisons are not the places for confinement
of children. Children (Boys under age 16 years and girls
under 18 years age) shall in no case be sent to prisons.
All children confined in prisons at present shall be
transferred forthwith to a separate institution meant
exclusively for children with facilities for their care
education, training and rehabilitation. Benefit on non-institutional
facilities shall, when ever possible, be extended to
such children.
-
Young offenders (Between 16 to 21
years in the case of boys and 18 to 21 in the case of
girls) shall not be confined in prisons meant for adult
offenders there shall be separate institutions for them
where in view of their young and impressionable age,
they shall be given treatment and training suited to
their social needs of rehabilitation.
-
Women offenders shall as far as
possible be confined in a separate institution specially
meant for them. Wherever such arrangements are not possible
they shall be kept in separate annexes of prisons with
proper arrangements. The staff for these institutions
and annexes shall comprise women employees only. Women
prisoners shall be protected against all exploitation.
Work and treatment programmes shall be devised for them
in consonance with their special needs.
-
Non criminal lunatics shall be confined
in prisons. The law shall be suitable amended for the
purpose. Proper arrangements shall be made for the care
and treatment of criminal lunatics.
-
Persons courting arrest during non-violent
socio-political economic agitation or declared public
courses shall not be confined in prisons along with
other prisoners. Separate prisons camps with proper
and adequate facilities shall be provided for such non-violent
agitators.
-
Prison services shall developed
as a professional career service. The State shall endeavour
to develop a well-organized prisons cadre based on appropriate
job requirements sound training and proper promotional
avenues. The efficient functioning of prisons depends
undoubtedly upon the personal qualities, educational
qualifications, professional competence and character
of prisons personnels. The status emoluments and other
service conditions of prisons personnel should be commensurate
with their job requirements and responsibility. Proper
training facilities for prison personnel shall be developed
at the State level.
-
The State shall endeavour to secure
and encourage voluntary participation of the community
in prison programmes and in non-institutional treatment
of offenders on an extensive and systematic basis. Such
participation is necessary in view of the objective
of ultimate rehabilitation of offenders in the community.
The Government shall open avenues for such participation
and shall extend financial and other assistance to voluntary
organizations and individual willing to extend help
to the prisoners and ex-prisoners.
-
Prisons are hither to a closed world.
It is necessary to open them to some kind of positive
and constructive public discernment. Selective eminent
public men shall be authorized to visit prisons and
give independent report on them to appropriate authorities.
-
In order to provide a form in community
for continuous thinking on problem of prisons for promoting
professional knowledge and for generating public interest
in the reformation of offenders, It is necessary that
a professional non-official registered body is established
at the State level.
Efforts for De- addiction of Prisoners Drug abuse among
the prisoners was a major problem initially. Many prisoners
were addicted to drugs, with some of them becoming habitual
of taking drugs in the jail itself. Many of them took
it to get artificial relief from mental stress and anxiety.
To tackle the problem, we launched a drive to identify
drug suppliers, including some corrupt officials, prisoners
and medical staff members. They were transferred out
to break the nexus, in addition to registering cases
against the erring persons involved in this drug-racket
within the jail. The intake of drugs was prohibited
and controlled within the premises through effective
supervision.
De - addiction centres
have been set up in the prisons itself with active co-operation
N.G.Os.. Unlike traditional process of de-addiction,
The Department has adopted improvised method for it
and it gives quick results. the major components of
de-addiction schedule are :
- Yoga and Meditation
- Games and Sports
- Religious and Cultural
Activities
|
Women Empowerment in Prisons
Prison Department in
association with various Government and Non government
Organisations launched a number of projects for empowerment
of women prisoners. under the scheme, the female inmates
are being taught how to weave, make toys, stich and
make embroidery items. Female inmates are also taking
keen interest in the education and health advocacy programmes.
A separate Kitchen has been recently started for the
female inmates with a view to improve the quality of
food.
Our major partners in women empowerment projects include:
- Punjab Social Welfare
Board
- Guru Nanak Dev University,
Amritsar
- Krishi Vigyan Kendra,
Amritsar
- India Vision Foundation
- Red Cross Society
- UNODC
|
Vocational Training for women
inmates
Vocational training in candle making, food preservation,
toy making, tie and dye, fabric painting, Pot.
-
Probation,
after care, rehabilitation and follow up of offenders
shall form and integral part of the foundation of the
Department of Prisons and Correctional Services.
-
The development of prisons shall
be planned in a systematic manner keeping in view the
objectives and goals to be achieved. The progress of
the implementation of such plans shall be continuously
monitored and periodically evaluated.
-
The Government at the State shall
endeavour to provide adequate resources for the development
of prisons and other allied services.
-
Government recognizes that the process
of reformation and rehabilitation of offenders is an
internal part of total process of social reconstruction
and therefore, the development of prisons shall find
in the State development plans.
-
As prisons form part of the criminal
justice system the functioning of other branches of
the system viz. Police, the prosecution and judiciary
have a bearing on the working of prisons. It is necessary
to effect proper coordination among these branches.
The Government shall ensure such coordination at various
levels.
-
The State shall promo thatte research
in the correctional field to make prison programmes
amore Promote.
|
| Administrative Structure |
| The department is being administered
by the following executive officers : |
| |
| Director General of Police (Prisons)Pb.
Chandigarh |
1 |
| Inspector General of Prisons |
1 |
| Deputy I.G. Prisons |
1 |
| A.I.G. Prisons |
1 |
| Chief Probation Officer |
1 |
| Chief welfare Officer |
1 |
| Supritendent Central jails |
7 |
| Principal Jail Training School Patiala |
1 |
| Supritendent District jails / Deputy Supritendent
Grade I |
15 |
| Deputy Supritendent Grade II including Distt.
Probation Officers |
40 |
| Assistant Supritendents / Probation Officers |
90 |
| Head Warders |
353 |
| Head Matrons |
11 |
| Warders |
1710 |
| Matrons |
54 |
The administration
of the Punjab Jails is carried out as per provisions of
the New Punjab Jail Manual which has come into force w.e.f.
20-07-1996. Major Schemes / Projects. The Major Schemes
of the department are as under:- |
| Major Schemes / Projects |
| Vocational Training in the Prisons |
Vocational
training in the prisons is an important aspect of the Prisons
administration for the rehabilitation of offenders in society
after their release. With this end in view prisons industries
modern mechanized agricultural farms are being managed almost
at all the Central/District Jails. As per as possible a
prisoner is trained in vocation he has to follow after his
release. The Major industries being run at the jails are
carpentry textiles woolen shawls, shoe making, phenyl, smithy
embroidery, knitting tags and laces, Niwar, tailoring etc.
Although the number
of convicted prisoners is low yet there has been production
of Rs. 21922060 lakhs from the Jail industries during the
2006-07. |
| Agricultural production |
The
agricultural farms are being managed deficiently, where
prisoners are trained in the modern techniques of farming
with the help of extension wing of Punjab agriculture University
Ludhiana. There has been agricultural production of Rs.
74.00279 Lacs during the year 2006-07 at Open Air Jail Nabha
were training to the prisoners who are landless and marginal
farmers is imparted in agriculture practices so that they
can adopt this profession after their release.
|
| Gratuity to the Prisoners |
Under
the wage Earning Scheme Prisoners sentenced to rigorous
imprisonment are given gratuity at the prescribed scale.
Out of his gratuity a prisoner can pay his fine and meet
other legitimate legal expenses or purchase canteen coupons
and remit money to his family members. This also lesseas
the burden on the relations of the convicted prisoners.
Recently the Government have released the gratuity rates
paid to the prisoners work done by them in the jails of
the State. The rates are as under: |
| |
Old Rates |
New Rates w.e.f. 1-4-97 |
| Unskilled |
Rs 7/- |
Rs per day 8/- |
| Semi skilled |
Rs 9/- |
Rs per day 10/- |
| Skilled |
Rs 11/- |
Rs per day 12/- |
| Major works of the Department |
Construction
work of barracks of Central and District Jails. Funds to
the tune of 25% state share 3.72 crores have been allocated
during the year 2006-07. The following Major works will
be carried out with these funds: |
-
Construction of 2 Nos barracks capacity
100 convicts at Central Jail Bathinda.
-
Construction of 2 Nos barracks capacity
100 convicts at central jail Gurdaspur.
-
Construction of 6 Nos OR's Houses
at Jail Training School Patiala .
-
Construction of 2 Nos Barracks (Double
storey) at District Jail, 2 Nos G.O. Houses at District
Jail Hoshiarpur
-
Construction of 2 Nos N.G.O Houses
at Central Jail Ferozepur
-
Construction of 6 Nos OR's Houses
at Central Jail ferozepur
-
Construction of 4 Nos N.G.O. Hosues
at District Jail Sangrur
-
Construction of 1 Nos G.O House
at Sub Jail Barnala
-
Construction of Warder Line at Sub
jail Barnala
-
Plan to increase the authorized capacity
of Sub Jail Malerkotla and Sub Jail Pathanakot is under
process. The Construction of new modern jails at Kapurthala,
Faridkot for the authorized capacity of 2500 inmates
in each jail is under process. Efforts are being made
to acquire land for jail at Mansa
|
| ACHIEVEMENTS |
| Education as a tool of correction |
Education project
is an important component of multi-pronged strategies adopted
for the reformation in the Punjab Prison Department. It
is a matter of fact that prisoners are a part and parcel
of our society and so it is our moral responsibility to
enable them to catch up with the rest of the society. The
main objective behind this project is to make best utilization
of the time of the prisoners and to develop positive and
constructive thoughts in them. Our endeavor is to insert
creativity in their mind in place of criminality. These
activities are not only helpful to impart education to the
prisoners but have been proved as an important tool of stress
management. Educational activities will thus keep occupied
and so will help in releasing and reducing stress levels.
This in turn will consequently enable them to contribute
something positive and constructive for the society inside
and outside the jail. It is also helpful in the overall
Human Resource Development of the nation. The libraries
have also been set up for the prisoners |
Faculty
of Higher Education : Prisoners have opportunities
to get higher education for which Punjab Prison Department
is organizing preparatory and refresher classes in various
Jails for the prisoners who are pursuing for B.A. MA, Giani,
MBA and other Post Graduate Diplomas. etc. painting, home
craft in various Jails. KVK is a joint venture of ICAR (Indian
Council of Agricultural Research) and Punjab Agricultural
University. |
Education
for Children who are with Women Prisoners: Facilities
of Creche and nursery are being provided to the children
who are under the age of 6 years with the women prisoners
in Punjab Jails.
The children residing with their
relatives in Amritsar jail can now be able to compete
with their social counterparts outside. All the Children
who are in the age group of 3-6 years have been admitted
in the Government Primary School.
The children upto six years of age
are allowed to reside in the jail alongwith their kith
and kin. It is the moral responsibility of the prison
authorities to provide them all support so that they are
able to receive proper education and to compete with the
other children of their age group in the society.
Punjab Red Cross Society has
also initiated various programmes with a view to educate
the prisoners about the ill-effects of Drugs and HIV and
to bring awareness about effective preventive measures.
|
Training
and Research Programs: The prisoners in various Jails
are provided vocational Training Programs in modern trades,
e.g. computer training, electric motor winding, plumbing,
tent making, pipe furniture, weaving etc. So that they may
become self sufficient after their release. |
Diet
for Prisoners (Revised Scale):
|
| For 'C' Class Prisoners |
| Name of Article |
Existing Scale |
Revised Scale |
| Dal |
70 gms |
85 gms |
| Black Grams |
115 gms |
60 gms |
| Condiments |
7 gms |
16 gms |
| Vegetables |
230 gms |
250 gms |
| Unskilled |
Rs 7/- Per Day |
Rs 8/- Per Day |
| Semi Skilled |
Rs 9/- Per Day |
Rs 10/- Per Day |
| Skilled |
Rs 11/- Per Day |
Rs 12/- Per Day |
| Tea Leaves |
50 gms (for 40 cups) |
60 gms (for 40 cups) |
L.P.G.
Gas : From October to March Gas Scale= 135 gms per
prisoner per day
From April to September Gas Scale = 130 gms per prisoner
per day
|
| For 'B' Class Prisoners |
| Dal |
70 gms |
85 gms |
| Black Grams |
15 gms |
16 gms |
| Sugar |
60 gms |
40 gms |
| Tea Leaves |
7 gms |
5 gms |
| Vegetables |
230 gms |
250 gms |
| For Non Vegetarian |
| Meat as prescribed by the Jail Medical officer |
230 (five days in a week) |
2 Eggs daily or 400 ml. Milk (5 days in week) |
| For Borstal Jail |
| |
Old Scale |
New Scale |
| Milk |
250 ml. |
500 ml. |
| Sr.No. |
Name of Article |
Children
6-12 months |
Children
1 -3 years |
Children
4-6 years |
| 1 |
Cereals & millets |
45 gms |
60-120 gms |
150-210 |
| 2 |
Pulses |
15 gms |
30 gms |
45 gms |
| 3 |
Roots and tubers |
50 gms |
50 gms |
100 gms |
| 4 |
Green Leafy Vegetables |
25 gms |
50 gms |
50 gms |
| 5 |
Other Vegetables |
25 gms |
50 gms |
50 gms |
| 6 |
Fruits |
100 gms |
100 gms |
100 gms |
| 7 |
Sugar |
25 gms |
25 gms |
30 gms |
| 8 |
Fats/oils (visible) |
10 gms |
20 gms |
25 gms |
| 9 |
Milk |
500 M.L. ( Unless breast fed in which case 200
M.L.) |
| Welfare of Prisoners |
| The following amenities have been provided
in jails of the state to improve the living condition.. |
- Flush latrines have been provided
at all the jails.
- Ceiling fans have been provided
in all barracks and cells to mitigate hardship to the
prisoners during summer months.
- Radio Sets and T.V. Sets have been
provided for the recreation of the prisoners.
- News papers and books periodicals
are made available to the prisoners.
- There are Canteens to cater to
the daily requirements of prisoners over and above admissible
to them for issue from jail stores.
- Gurdwaras and Mandirs have been
established for religious teaching and moral uplift of
inmates.
- Convicts have been allowed to avail
of 6 weeks parole twice a year in addition to one furlough
and emergency parole in case of death and serious illness
of a family member.
|
| Welfare of Warder Guard |
| Warder guard has also been extended
certain concessions which are mentioned as under: |
- Kit allowance of Rs. 25/- as per
with the police department has been allowed to all Warders
and Head Warders.
- Warder Staff and non-gazetted executive
staff have been allowed confessional bus travel and weekly
off-day.
- Ration allowance of Rs. 100/- per
month has been allowed to Warders and Head Warders.
- 25 posts of Warders have been up-graded
to those Head Warders so as to build-up the moral of the
Warder-guard.
|
|
List of Telephone
Numbers of the Officers of the Jail Department , Punjab |
|
|
|
Fax No. 0172-2711497 |
Name of officer |
Designation & Station |
Code |
Office |
Residence |
Mobile |
Sh. Heera Singh Gabria |
Punjab Jails Minister |
0172 |
2740938 |
- |
- |
Sh. N.S. Kang, IAS |
Principal Secretary, Home |
0172 |
2770771 |
- |
- |
Sh. G. Ramesh Kumar |
Addl. Secy. Home |
0172 |
2740813 |
- |
- |
Sh.Anil Kaushik IPS |
D.G.P., Prisons Department |
0172 |
2704219 |
2795801 |
- |
Sh. Jagjit Singh, P.P.S.(I) |
D.I.G. Prisons |
0172 |
2711497 |
2693771 |
98729-84888 |
Sh. D.K. Sidhu P.P.S. |
A.I.G. |
0172 |
2703460 |
- |
97790-33780 |
Sh. Harbhagat Singh Bedi |
D.C. F. & A. |
0172 |
2703460 |
- |
98159-95445 |
Sh. Kuldeep Singh |
Principal Trg. School, PTL |
0175 |
2366625 |
2357488 |
98760-05920 |
Sh. L.S.Jakhar |
Supdt. C.J., Patiala |
0175 |
2366546 |
2355041 |
98760-05924 |
Sh. Surinder Singh |
Supdt.C.J.Gurdaspur |
01874 |
245316 |
231187 |
98760-05916 |
Sh. S.P. Singh |
Supdt. C.J., Jalandhar |
0181 |
2402709 |
2403344 |
98760-05910 |
Sh. Sukhdev Singh Saggu |
Supdt. C.J. Ferozepur |
01632 |
244013 |
244614 |
98760-05913 |
Sh. Jiwan Kumar Garg |
Supdt. C.J., Bathinda |
0164 |
2212610 |
2212580 |
97797-55202 |
Sh. Gursharan Singh Sidhu |
Supdt. C.J., Amritsar |
0183 |
2591973 |
2591110 |
98760-05901 |
Sh. Roop Kumar |
Supdt. C.J., Ludhiana |
0161 |
2660106 |
2661410 |
98760-05959 |
Sh. J.P. Singh |
Supdt. D.J., Nabha |
01765 |
220659 |
220643 |
98760-05902 |
Sh. Satpal Singh |
Supdt. D.J., Hoshiarpur |
01882 |
220527 |
220327 |
98760-05930 |
Sh. Jaswant Singh Gill |
Supdt. D.J., Kapurthala |
01822 |
232387 |
233702 |
98760-05964 |
Sh. Joga Singh |
Supdt., D.J., Sangroor |
01672 |
234381 |
234321 |
98760-05903 |
Sh. Prem Kumar Garg |
Supdt. D.J., Faridkot |
01639 |
250048 |
251038 |
98760-05936 |
Sh. Karanjit Singh |
Dy.Supdt., Sub J., Ropar |
01881 |
222301 |
- |
94638-11154 |
Sh.Haridev |
Supdt. O.A.J., Kapurthala |
01822 |
232387 |
220239 |
98760-05918 |
Sh. Jagwant Kumar Sharma |
Supdt. O.A.J., Nabha |
01765 |
220036 |
220673 |
98760-05906 |
Sh. Daljit Singh Bhatti |
Supdt. Women Jail Ludhiana |
0161 |
2664216 |
2264706 |
98153-05457 |
Sh. S.P. Khanna |
Supdt. Borstal Jail Ludhiana |
0161 |
2661250 |
2609251 |
98760-05921 |
Sh. Manjit Singh |
Dy.Supdt., Sub J., Barnala |
01679 |
231141 |
- |
98760-06581 |
Sh. R.K. Sharma |
Dy.Supdt., Sub J., Patti |
01851 |
244567 |
- |
98760-05933 |
Sh. S. K. Bansal |
Dy.Supdt., Sub J.,Malerkotla |
01675 |
253473 |
- |
9876005932 |
Sh. Rajmohinder Singh |
Dy.Supdt., Sub J.,Mukatsar |
01633 |
262606 |
- |
98760-75555 |
Sh. Iqbal Singh |
Dy.Supdt., Sub J.,Fazilka |
01638 |
262644 |
- |
98144-42500 |
Sh. Tejinder Singh Sodhi |
Dy.Supdt., Sub J.,Dasuya |
01883 |
242022 |
288440 |
98153-77895 |
Sh. Gurmit Singh |
Dy.Supdt., Sub J.,Moga |
01636 |
- |
- |
98760-5941 |
Sh. Avinash Chander |
Dy.Supdt., Sub J.,Pathankot |
0186 |
- |
- |
98722-98086 |
Sh. Kishan Singh |
Dy.Supdt., Sub J.,Phagwara |
01824 |
2377559 |
- |
98760-05940 |
|
District Probation Officers and Probation Officers |
Name, Designation and station of posting |
Phone no. |
Sh. Baljinder Singh District Probation Officer, Kapurthala |
9888261511 |
Sh. Charnjit Singh District Probation Officer, Amritsar
- Sh. Satnam Singh, Probation Officer, Patti
- Sh. Acshru Ram Probation Officer, Ajnala
- Sh. Gurcharn Singh Probation Officer, Tarn Taran
|
94171-97953
98767-03333 |
vacant post , District Probation Officer, Ferozepur
- Sh. Rajiv Kumar Probation Officer, Fazilka
- Jaswinder Sodhi, Probation Officer, Zeera
|
---
99142-10004 |
Sh. Ram Murti, District Probation Officer, Ludhiana |
98721-89036 |
Sh. Sh. Yadwibder Singh, District Probation Officer, Ropar |
98157-00009 |
Sh. Sh. Ajit Singh Dhillon, District Probation Officer, Sangrur |
9878163921 |
Sh. Gurpreet Singh, District Probation Officer, Patiala
Moh. Sharif, Addl., District Probation Officer, Patiala
- Sh. Amarjit Singh, Probation Officer, Fatehgarh Sahib
- Sh. Amrik Singh, Probation Officer, Rajpura
|
99886-45839
98159-74194 |
Sh. Vinod Kumar Bhatia, District Probation
Officer, Hoshiarpur |
98760-5912 |
Sh. Manjit Singh, District Probation Officer, Faridkot. |
98146-12185 |
Sh. Dalbir Singh Teji, District Probation Officer, Jalandhar
- Sh. Raj Kumar, Probation Officer, Nawanshehar
- Sh. Iqbal Singh, District Probation Officer, Nakodar
|
98153-77895
97799-06002
98157-98866 |
Sh. Jagir Singh, District Probation Officer, Bathinda
Sh. Mela Singh, Probation Officer, Barnala |
97799-8885 |
| Updated Last on : August 4, 2009 |
|
