Present Vision - South Central Railway zone...Present RPF Constabulary – The constable is...

Present RPF Constabulary – The constable is recruited, trained, developed and groomed to be a

obedient, mechanical functionary to function as automatons mostly in compliance to a

specific order or instruction from officers.

Vision Visualize an independent, positive role for a Constable to show his initiative, to tackle

situation on his own assessment and judgement, trained and groomed to deliver a

meaningful and positive performance in his tasks, to the satisfaction and delight of Rail

passengers and customers both external and internal.

INDEX

Sl.

Nos. Contents Page Nos.

1 Objective & Job profile 1 – 5 2 Duration of course 6 3 Break-up of total training period 7 4 Check sheet of Phase-I Training 8 5 Indoor Training & Allocation 9 – 10 6 Law Syllabus & Allocation 11 – 17 7 Crime on Railways Syllabus & Allocation 18 – 20 8 Psychology & Management Syllabus & Allocation 21 – 22 9 Working of Railways Syllabus & Allocation 23 – 25 10 General Organization Syllabus & Allocation 26 – 28 11 Disaster Management & Role of RPF Syllabus & Allocation 29 – 30 12 Use of Technology Syllabus & Allocation 30 13 Ethics in Policing Syllabus & Allocation 30 14 Interaction & Sensitization Syllabus & Allocation 31 15 Outdoor Training Syllabus & Allocation 32 16 Details of Outdoor Training 33 17 Infantry / Drill without Arms 34 – 35 18 Arms Drill 36 – 37 19 Guards, Crowd Control Drill, Lathi Drill 38 20 Weapon Training 39 – 42 21 Field Craft 42 22 Physical Training, Unarmed Combat 43 23 Yoga & L.M.V. Driving Skills 44 24 Evaluation of Indoor Examinations 45

25 Evaluation of Outdoor Examinations & Principal Assessment Marks – Grand Total Marks 46 – 48

26 Guidelines for internal assessment 49 – 50 27 Constitution of Examination Board 50 28 Practical Training, Check Sheet of Phase – II 51 – 53

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1. OBJECTIVE :

The objective of the initial training for constable recruits it to enable them to acquire

the necessary acknowledge, skill, attitude and the physical fitness required for effectively

discharging their duties as constables for achieving the mission of the Force.

2. JOB PROFILE

2.1 PROTECTION DUTIES :

2.1.1 FIXED POINTS

Examine the locks, seals of the goods / parcel sheds and office at the time of

mounting.

To man the gates of workshops, to prevent entry of unauthorized persons and to check

the material passing through the gate.

To keep watch against fire accidents.

Duty as a guard commander.

Security of VIPs.

2.1.2 BEAT DUTY :

To patrol inside the stores / yards to protect and safeguard Railway property and

circulating area.

To gather intimate knowledge of the topography of the area / Railway staff / people.

Collection of crime intelligence.

To report first – hand information of all the incidents to his superiors.

If entrusted with security of goods, to take charge of goods.

Track patrolling to guard against theft (OHE, Track Fitting, RTT etc.)

2.1.3 YARD DUTY :

To check seal / labels of all the sealed wagons.

To guard Railway material in yard.

To prevent unauthorized entry into the yard.

Report / prevent any unusual incident in the yard.

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2.1.4 GUARDING :

Guard duty at quarter guard.

Guard duty at pay office.

Guard duty at vital installations.

Guard duty of passengers luggage at accident site.

Picketing at vulnerable points / black spots.

Guard duty of relief material at stacking places.

Guard duty Railway Property at derailment site.

2.1.5 ESCORTING :

Escorting of goods trains.

Escorting of passenger trains.

Railway Cash escorting.

Duty as Party In charge while escorting.

To prevent alarm chain pulling, damage / theft of Railway Property and security of

passengers.

To prevent & detect zahar khurani incidents.

2.2 PUBLIC ORDER DUTIES :

Removing obstruction to train movements.

Law and order and bandobust duties during elections / agitations / fairs.

To adi co-operate / co-ordinate with other Railway Agencies / Police.

ACP/CVO/HPD and ticket less checking drives.

Assisting in anti-encroachment drives.

To remove unauthorized persons entering into reserved coaches.

To remove hawkers, beggars, urchins, touts and towel spreaders from station premises

and trains.

To apprehend offenders in trains and Railway premises.

May I help you concept.

Duties during bandh / elections in aid to Civil Administration.

Action under the Railways Act, Section 137 – 180.

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2.3 OTHER DUTIES :

Working at RAPs (RPF Assistance Posts).

Interaction with passengers at stations and in trains to solve their problems.

Attending telephones.

Maintenance of records at post / offices.

Working in security control.

Look for unclaimed and unidentified objects.

Response to accident / disasters and other emergencies.

Collection of intelligence (crime/union activities etc.)

To execute lawful orders of superiors.

To give evidence in court / inquiries.

Security Aide.

Liaison with GRP, Civil Police & Intelligence Agencies.

Liaison with Railways’ sister departments.

3. INPUTS AT THE TRAINING CENTRE :

3.1 KNOWLEDGE INPUTS : Mission statement / objectives.

Law (sections of IPC, Cr.P.C., IEA, RP(UP) Act, Rly (Act), Other Minor Acts, Basic spirit

of Indian constitution – Article 309 to 311

Crime and Psychology.

Working of Railways.

General Organization (RPF Act, Rules, Regulations, Directives and Standing Orders).

Role of RPF at disaster / accident sites.

Explosives / IEDs.

Physical Fitness and Hygiene.

Forensic Science and technology for crime prevention and public order duties.

3.2 ACQUISITION OF SKILLS : Observation / analysis of incidents.

Listening and comprehension.

Correct reporting and report writing.

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Oral communication – personal / telephonic / wireless.

Disciplined behaviour.

Wearing the uniform in proper manner.

Handling the public / railway staff with politeness & sympathy.

Explosives & Improvised Explosive Devices – their identification.

Using finger print kit.

Handling of modern equipment – PC / Camera / CCTV / Wireless sets.

Collection of intelligence.

Giving evidence.

Time management.

Co-ordination and co-operation with other agencies (Rly., Civil and Police).

Outdoor drill, parade, yoga, PT, meditation, long marches, unarmed combat, games.

Combating fire hazards.

Problem solving skills.

First – aid.

Motor Driving.

Disaster Management.

3.3 ATTITUDES & PERSONALITY DEVELOPMENT :

Proactive outlook (initiative) as against reactive outlook.

Group behaviour – team spirit and leadership.

Sensitivity towards needs of society – especially weak, disabled, needy persons,

women, senior citizens, juveniles and human rights.

Importance of ethics, morale and spiritual values and norms in public service.

Character building, habits, self discipline and extra curricular interests.

4. METHODOLOGY :

Hands on experience, practical work and discussions, should be given importance.

Simulate field situations.

Case studies.

Field visits to RPF posts, GRP, local PS, Railway stations, goods shed, parcel office,

work shops, fuel installations, courts, yards, CCTV installations etc. and submission of

visit notes by trainees.

Lecture / demonstration.

Films / Slides.

Self study in library.

Book review reports.

Exposure to guest faculty

Use of audio – visual aids / computers.

Extra curricular activities / camera club, cultural activities club.

Outdoor instructions and practice, weaponry, route marches, cross country runs, map

reading, sand models etc.

Monitoring : assessment and counselling.

Debates and seminars.

Assessment of synoptic notes (class room notes).

Snap tests.

Visit to NGOs (Non-Governmental Organizations).

Games.

Principal’s assessment of overall performance.

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DURATION OF COURSE

THE INITIAL COURSE FOR CONSTABLES SHALL BE

DIVIDED INTO TWO PHASES

Phase : I

Basic Professional Training : 7 ½ Months

(Institutional Training)

Phase : II

Practical Training : 1 ½ Months

(Practical Training in Zonal Railways/

Divisions)

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BREAK – UP OF TOTAL TRAINING PERIOD

1. Training Period : 9 Months

2. No. of Days 9 x 30 : 270 Days

3. No. of Working Days : 216 Days

4. Mid Term Leave : 05 Days

5. Holidays :

(a) Sundays : 36

(b) 2nd Saturdays : 09

(c) Gazetted Holidays : 09

Total : 54

No. of working days (216) – Mid Term Leave (5) : 211 Days

Actual No. of working days available : 211 Days

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PHASE – I

CHECK SHEET

Duration : 7 ½ Months

Total No. of days : 225 days

Sunday : 32 days

2nd Saturdays : 08 days

Gazetted holidays : 08 days

Mid term break : 05 days

Final examination (out door) : 01 day

Miniature range firing .22 : 01 day

Final Range Firing (Rifle, SLR, INSAS) : 01 day

Final Range Firing Revolver, pistol, carbine : 01 day

Final Examination Indoor : 04 days

Passing-Out Parade practice : 15 days

Days Not available for training : 76 days

Days available for training : 149 days

SUMMARY :

Total working days for training 225-76 = 149 days

Total no. of periods for Indoor 149 x 6 = 894 periods

Total no. of periods for outdoor 149 x 5 = 745 periods

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CURRICULUM

INDOOR TRAINING

The Indoor training is imparted to constable recruits at one stretch. Total duration of

the course is 7 ½ months with 894 periods allotted for Indoor subjects.

INDOOR SUBJECTS

Sl. No. Subject Total Periods

1 Law 181

2 Crime on Railways 115

3 Psychology, management & G.K. 52

4 Working of Railways (WOR) 146

5 General Organization of RPF (GO) 128

6 Disaster Management (DM) 60

7 Visits & Report Writing 50

8 Use of Technology & Computer 75

9 Revision & Snap Tests 45

10 Interaction and sensitization 20

11 RPF Mitra Yozna 04

12 Ethics in policing 05

13 Rajbhasha 05

14 Library 08

TOTAL PERIODS 894

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Allocation of 894 periods for Indoor subjects is based on the calculation sheet in the

training volume prescribed & published by the Railway Board and the report (dated

03.04.2004) for the advisory committee constituted by the DG/RPF vide letter, dated

21.03.2007. The recommendations of the committee on the changes of schedule and the

syllabus of Constable Recruits have been incorporated.

In general knowledge the topics of Indian Constitution, Preamble, Article 309 to 311,

National Anthem, National Flag, National Emblem, Current affairs, environmental pollution &

great leaders of the National Freedom Movement should be taught.

The subject have been fragmented and period-wise determination of topics has been

done. Some periods have been assigned for revision and snap tests during the course. In

addition, separate periods have been mentioned at the end of each subject for revision, snap

tests and visits, etc. The syllabus or portion of it should be allotted to the instructors

carefully ensuring their accountability.

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LAW – I

Total periods - 126 IPC - 60 Cr.P.C. - 50 Indian Evidence Act - 16 Revision & Snap Tests - 13 INDIAN PENAL CODE – (IPC) PERIODS = 60

Periods Topics

1. Introduction

2. Different stages of crime – Intention, Preparation.

3. Different stages of crime – Attempt & Commission.

4. General Definitions – Sections 22, 23, 24


6. General Definitions – Section 34


8. General Definitions – Sections 52, 21

9. General Definitions – Sections 76, 79

10. General Definitions – Sections 80 & 81



13. Law relating to right of private defence – Sections 96, 97, 98

14. Law relating to right of private defence – Section 99


16. Law relating to right of private defence – Sections 101, 102


18. Law relating to right of private defence – Sections 104, 105

19. Law relating to right of private defence – Sections 106

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20. Offences against the public tranquillity – Section 141

21. Offences against the public tranquillity – Sections 142, 143

22. Offences against the public tranquillity – Sections 146, 147, 148

23. Offences against the public tranquillity – Section 149

24. Offences relating to false evidence and public justice – Sec. 193, 228

25. Offences relating to false evidence and public justice – Sections 221,

223, 224, 225

26. Offences affecting the human body – Section 299

27. Offences affecting the human body – Section 300

28. Offences affecting the human body – Section 301, 302, 303, 304

29. Offences affecting the human body – Section 304(A), 304(B), 305

30. Offences affecting the human body – Section 306, 309

31. Offences affecting the human body – Section 307, 308

32. Offences of hurt – Section 319, 320

33. Offences of hurt – Section 321, 322, 323

34. Offences of hurt – Section 324, 332

35. Wrongful restraint – Section 339, 341

36. Wrongful confinement – Section 340, 342

37. Of Criminal Force – Section 350

38. Assault – Section 351, 353

39. Offences against property – Theft – Sections 378, 379

40. Theft - Section 380 & 381

41. Theft – Section 382

42. Extortion – Section 383

43. Robbery – Section 390, 392, 393

44. Offences against property – Dacoity – Section 391, 395

45. Offences against property – Section 394, 396

46. Criminal misappropriation of property – Section 403

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47. Criminal Breach of Trust – Sections 405, 409

48. Receiving of stolen property – Section 410, 411

49. Cheating – Section 415

50. Cheating – Section 420

51. Mischief - Section 425

52. Mischief – Section 435, 436

53. Offences relating to criminal trespass – Section 441

54. Offences relating to criminal trespass – Section 442, 443

55. Offences relating to criminal trespass – Section 444




59. Forgery – Section 463, 471

60. Attempts to commit offence – Section 511

Revision And Snap Test – 04 periods

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CRIMINAL PROCEDURE CODE (Cr.P.C., 1973)

WITH AMENDMENT ACT, 2005

PERIODS = 50

Periods Topics

1 Introduction

2 – 4

Section-2 – Important definitions Offence, Bailable & Non-Bailable offence, Cognizable offence & Non-Cognizable offence, Complaint, Inquiry, Investigation, Judicial proceeding, Pleader, Public-Prosecutor, Summon & Warrant case, Police Station Incharge, Notification.

5 Section-29 – Power of Magistrates

6 – 7 Section-37, 39 – Aid to Police, Magistrate & other than police officer. Information regarding offences.

8 – 10 Section – 41 to 45 Power relating to arrest by Police, Private person, Magistrate etc.

(11-18) Section-46 to 53, 56, 57, 60 – Procedure of arrest, Rights of accused & procedure regarding arrest. (Preparation of seizure list / Personal Search Memo – Practical)

19 – 21 Section 61 to 69 and 70 to 77 – Process to compel appearance.

22 – 24 Section 82, 83 – Issue of proclamation & Order of attachment.

25 – 30 Section-94, 100, 102, 103, 109, 129, 132 – Procedure of House Search etc. (Preparation of Recovery Memo/House Search Memo-Practical)

31 – 38 Section – 154 to 156, 160 to 165, 167, 171, 173, 176 – Gist of Investigation (Preparation of FIR – Practical)

39 – 42 Section – 311A, 344, 350 – False Evidence and summary procedure.

43 – 46 Section – 436, 437, 438, 441-A, 446, 451, 452 – Procedure of Bail. Disposal of case property pending trial & after finalization.

47 – 50 Power to arrest under various Acts connecting Cr.P.C.

Revision and Snap Test – 05 Periods - 04 Periods

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INDIAN EVIDENCE ACT : (IEA) PERIODS : 16

Periods Topics

1 Section – 3 – Definition of evidence and court

2 – 8 Section – 17, 19, 24 to 27 – Gist of sections relating to admission and confession

9 Section – 32 (1) – Dying Declaration.

10 – 11 Section – 45, 62, 63 – Opinion of expert and oral & documentary evidence.

12 – 14 Section – 101, 102, 103 - Burden of Proof.

15 – 16 Section – 137, 154, 159 – Examination of witnesses.

Revision and Snap Test – 04 Periods

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LAW – II

Total periods - 55

Other minor acts - 44

Human Rights - 11

Revision & Snap Tests - 09

OTHER MINOR ACTS PERIODS = 44

Periods Topics

(1 – 16) RP(UP) Act - Section 1 - 16 1 Introduction and Salient features of RP(UP) Act. 2 RP(UP) Act – Sections 1 & 2

3 – 4 Section 3 5 Section 4 6 Section 5

7 – 8 Section 6 & 7 9 – 10 Section 8

11 – 12 Section 9 13 Section 10 14 Section 11 & 12 15 Section 13 & 14 16 Section 15 & 16 17 Prevention of Corruption Act – Sections 7 – 13

(18 – 33) The Railways Act (Act No.24) 1989 – Section – 2, Section 137 to 180 + 180 (A) to (G). - Rly. Amendment Act (Act No. 51 & 56) 2003 and (Act No. 47) 2005

18 Introduction and salient features of Railway (second amendment) Act. 19 Section 2 (Relevant definitions.), Sections 123-C, 124-A 20 Section 137, 138, 139, 140 21 Sections 141, 142, 143

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22 Sections 144, 145, 146, 147, 148 21 Section 149 to 151 24 Section 152, 153, 154 25 Section 155, 156, 157, 158, 159 26 Section 160, 161, 162, 163 27 Section 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170 28 Section 171, 172, 173, 174, 175 29 Section 176, 177, 178

30 – 31 Section 179 (newly inserted provisions) 32 Section 180 33 Section 180(A) to (G). Newly inserted provisions. 34 Arms Act Sections 20, 25, 27 35 Consumer Protection Act 36 The Cigarettes and other Tobacco Products Prohibition Act, 2003 37 Restriction of Rights Act. 38 Police (Incitement to Disaffection) Act Sections 3 and 4 39 Prevention of Insults to National Honour Act 1971 40 SC/ST Prevention of atrocities Act, Sections – 3, 4 etc. 41 The Right to Information Act – 2005 42 The Disaster Management Act – 2005 43 The Protection of Women from Domestic Violence ()WDV) Act, 2005 44 Juvenile Justice (Care and Protection of Children’s) Act’ 2000.

Revision and Snap Test – 06 periods

HUMAN RIGHTS Periods - 11

Periods Topics

1 Definition 2 – 4 Specific Sections of Human Rights Act, 1993 5 – 7 Human Rights against children and Women.

8 – 10 Custodial Violence 11 Rights of Accused Persons.

Revision and Snap Test – 03 periods

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CRIME ON RAILWAYS

PERIODS = 115

Periods Topics

(I) Definition and cause of crime 1 – 2 What is Crime? Classification & definition

3 Cause of crime 4 Procedure of lodging FIR 5 General idea about special report cases

6 – 7 Aspects of crime control 8 Discussion on prevention of crime 9 Use of Dog squad

10 RPF Rules & Related Standing Order (II) Basic Security Arrangements 11 Meaning and importance of Basic Security

12 – 13 Arrangements in respect of Workshop and Store 14 Goods shed and Yard 15 Loco shed and Parcel sheds

Patrolling, Picketing and Escorting 16 – 17 a) Meaning and importance

b) How conducted and its significance prevention and detection of crime Security Devices in Railways

20 – 22 a) Kinds of seals and their defects 23 b) EP Locking and its importance 24 c) Rivets 25 d) Dunnage etc.

(III) Crime related to Booked Consignments 26 – 27 a) Running train theft

28 b) Yard theft

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29 – 30 c) Goods shed theft 31 d) Pilferage 32 e) Platform & Transshipment thefts

33 – 35 f) Modus operandi of each case with preventive measures (IV) Frauds and Embezzlements 36 a) Frauds at the time of booking of parcel and goods 37 b) Frauds with the seals Route 38 c) Frauds of transhipment points 39 Frauds at the time of delivery (V) D.D. Message 40 a) Preparation of DD Message 41 b) How these DD Message are entered in RPF Record

42 – 43 c) Enquiry into and prevention action taken (VI) Back Tracing Enquiry

44 – 50 Back Tracing Enquiry (VII) Crime relating to Electrical and C&W Fittings

51 – 52 a) Thefts of Electrical, C&W fittings and its modus operandi 53 – 54 b) Loco (Diesel & Electric) fittings, theft & their modus operandi 55 – 56 c) Preventive measures for its control.

57 d) Names of the materials commonly stolen from rolling stock 58 e) DRS Cards 59 f) Theft memos

(VIII) Work Shops 60 – 61 a) Organization of workshop 62 – 63 b) Modus operandi of thefts and its preventive measures

64 c) Gate pass system (IX) Stores

65 – 66 a) Organization of stores 67 – 68 b) Modus operandi of thefts and its preventive measures

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69 c) Gate pass system (X) Crime relating to Railway Cash 70 a) Theft of cash from cash chest 71 b) Theft of cash from pay office 72 c) Theft of cash in transits 73 d) Duties and responsibilities of RPF in this regard 74 e) Scale of Escorting of cash

(XI) Crime against passengers 75 a) Offences against passengers 76 b) Offences against property

77 – 79 c) How RPF should deal with such crime (XII) General

80 – 85 a) Maintenance of records at the Post 86 – 88 b) Surveillance of the Railway Criminals 89 – 90 c) Informant systems in Workshops, stores etc. 91 – 92 d) Observation and its importance 93 – 94 e) Collection of criminal intelligence 95 – 96 f) Preparation of Dossiers

97 g) Photography of accused 98 h) Medical examination of accused

99 – 101 i) Liaison with Police, GRP and other departments of Railway 102 – 103 j) Roe of RPF Constable in Law and Order situation

104 k) How to write Daily Diary 105 l) Usage of Hand Cuffs

106 – 107 m) Taking of finger prints 108 – 109 n) Track patrol

110 o) Escort to accused 111 – 112 p) Accepting measures on phone and reducing the same in writing 113 – 115 Zahar Khurani, Sand Models, Map reading.

Revision and Snap Test – 06 Periods

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PERIODS = 52

PSYCHOLOGY PERIODS = 25 PERIODS TOPICS

Definition, Branches & Importance of Pshychology 1 2 3 4

A) Meaning & Definition of Psychology B) Scope & Branches of Psychology C) Importance of psychology 1) Relevancy of psychology for RPF 2) Relevancy of psychology in our day today life

5 – 9 Morale Criminal behaviour

10 11 – 12

13

A) Meaning / definition B) Etiology C) Remedy

Mob psychology

14 – 16 A) Introduction (meaning & definition) B) Psychological characteristics of MOB C) How to handle MOB (a practical aspects

Juvenile delinquency

17 – 19

A) Meaning / definition B) Etiology C) Prevention D) Control

Absenteeism

20 – 21 A) Meaning B) Causes C) Control

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Alcoholism and its ill effects

22 – 25

A) Meaning / definition B) Causes C) Ill effects D) Treatment

MANAGEMENT – 18 PERIODS 1 – 3 Motivation 4 – 5 Leadership 6 – 8 Communication

9 – 10 Listening 11 – 13 Absenteeism causes and effects 14 – 16 Time management 17 – 18 SWOT Analysis

GENERAL KNOWLEDGE - 09 PERIODS 1 National Anthem, Flag 2 Emblem

3 – 4 Article 309 & 310 of constitution of India 5 – 6 Article 311 of constitution of India

7 Environmental Pollution 8 Great Leaders of freedom movements 9 Current Affairs

Revision and Snap Test - 04 Periods

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WORKING OF RAILWAYS

PERIODS – 146 PERIODS TOPICS

1 Introduction 2 – 3 Operating - Organization 4 – 5 Operating cont. – functioning 6 – 9 Operating cont. – Function of control room

10 Operating cont. – System of running of trains. (including suburban section) 11 – 12 Operating cont. – Causes of loss of punctuality 13 – 14 Operating cont. – How to see control charts

15 – 16 Operating cont. – Procedure to stop trains in block section during emergencies.

17 Operating cont. – Safety precautions 18 Electrical – Organisation 19 Electrical cont. – functioning 20 Electrical cont. – Over head equipment.

21 – 23 Electrical cont. – Electrical fittings of conventional and EMU coaches. 24 Mechanical – Organisation 25 Mechanical cont. – functioning. 26 Mechanical cont. – Types of wagons

27 – 28 Mechanical cont. – Wagon fittings

29 – 30 Mechanical cont. – Items prone to theft – DVs/SABs/Pull rods/Brake block etc.

31 – 32 Mechanical cont. – Coach amenity fittings. 33 – 34 Mechanical cont. – DRS cards 35 – 36 Commercial – Organisation 37 – 38 Commercial cont. – functioning.

39 Commercial cont. – Goods shed 40 Commercial cont. – Parcel sheds 41 Commercial cont. – Acceptance of goods 42 Commercial cont. – Acceptance of parcels

43 – 45 Commercial cont. – Forwarding note 46 Commercial cont. – Mis-declaration 47 Commercial cont. – False declaration

48 - 49 Commercial cont. – Wagon priority register

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50 Commercial cont. – Booking of goods

51 – 53 Commercial cont. – Railway receipt (difference between RR & Invoice, RR & PW bill)

54 – 55 Commercial cont. – Indemnity bond 56 Commercial cont. – Packing 57 Commercial cont. – Labeling 58 Commercial cont. – Marking 59 Commercial cont. – - P.L.M. week 60 Commercial cont. – Loading of consignment (Precautions before loading)

61 – 62 Commercial cont. – Loading of consignment (Precautions during loading) 63 Commercial cont. – Loading of consignment (Pyramid – loading)

64 – 65 Commercial cont. – Loading of consignment (Precautions after loading) 66 – 67 Commercial cont. – Loading of consignment (Loading of offensive goods) 68 – 69 Commercial cont. – Loading of consignment (Loading of explosive goods) 70 – 71 Commercial cont. – Loading of consignment (Loading of valuable goods)

72 Commercial cont. – Loading of consignment (Loading of open wagon – K.C. Wagon).

73 – 74 Commercial cont. – Unloading of consignment (Precautions during unloading)

75 – 80 Commercial cont. – Unloading of consignment (DDM) 76 Commercial cont. – Unloading of consignment (Ingredients of DDM) 77 Commercial cont. – Unloading of consignment (Procedure of sending DDM)

78 Commercial cont. – Unloading of consignment (Maintenance of DDM records by commercial department)

79 – 80 Commercial cont. – Unloading of consignment (Procedure of DDM enquiry by RPF)

82 – 83 Commercial cont. – Security devices of wagons – seals/rivets etc. 84 Commercial cont. – Delivery of goods (Introduction) 85 Commercial cont. – Delivery of goods (Open delivery)

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86 – 87 Commercial cont. – Delivery of goods. (Procedure of open delivery) 88 – 89 Commercial cont. – Delivery of goods. (Assessment delivery)

90 Commercial cont. – Delivery of goods. (Difference between open delivery and Assessment delivery)

91 – 92 Commercial cont. – Delivery of goods. (Partial delivery) 93 – 94 Commercial cont. – Warfare 95 – 96 Commercial cont. – Demurrage

97 Commercial cont. – (difference between warfare and demurrage) 98 – 99 Commercial cont. – Cloak room.

100 – 101 Commercial cont. – Test wagon 102 Commercial cont. – Test wagon (Pilot scheme)

103 – 104 Commercial cont. – Gate pass 105 Commercial cont. – Claims (Introduction)

106 – 107 Commercial cont. – Claims (Reasons of claims – internal) 108 – 109 Commercial cont. – Claims (Reasons of claim – external) 110 – 111 Commercial cont. – Claims (Reason of claim – miscellaneous) 112 – 113 Signaling cont. – Organisation 114 – 115 Signaling – Functioning 116 – 117 Signaling cont. – Manual signals 118 – 119 Signaling cont. – Automatic signals 120 – 121 Signaling cont. – Functioning of cabins 122 – 123 Signaling cont. – Criminal interference with signals and modus operandi 124 – 125 Engineering – Organization 126 – 127 Engineering cont. – Functioning 128 – 129 Engineering cont. – Organization and functioning of PW office

130 Engineering cont. – Replacement of old PW fittings and its disposal 131 Engineering cont. – Track renewal.

132 Engineering cont. – Stacking and guarding of released PW materials in depots and at worksites.

133 Engineering cont. – Gangman patrolling. 134 Personnel – Organisation

135 – 137 Personnel cont. – PF and pension rules 138 – 141 Personnel cont. – Leave rules

142 – 146 Personnel cont. – Pass rules. Revision and Snap Test - 05 periods.

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GENERAL ORGANISATION

PERIODS = 128 PERIODS TOPICS

(I) General 1 Discipline, Integrity, Loyalty 2 Turnout, Roll call 3 Weekly / Daily Parade 4 Kit Inspection, Manner and etiquette 5 Mess Rules & Health Hygiene

6 Conduct towards, Superiors, Colleagues, Juniors, Public, Women, Children & Sr.Citizen

(II) Objectives / Mission Statements 7 – 8 Objectives / Mission Statements (III) Rly. Org. and the R.P.F.

9 – 10 History and development of Ind. Rlys. 11 – 12 Org. of Indian Rlys. and Rly. Board

13 Names of Zonal Rlys. And their respective HQrs.

14 – 15 Various depts. in the Rlys. And functions & Divisional system and its functioning.

(IV) RPF and Its Organisation 16 – 17 Evolution of the R.P.F. 18 – 19 Branches of R.P.F. and their function

(V) R.P.F. Amendment Act 2003 20 Salient Features

21 – 22 Section-I – Title, Section – 2 23 Section 3 & 4 24 Section 6 & 7 25 Section 8

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26 Section 9 27 Section 10 & 11 28 Section 12 29 Section 13 & 14 30 Section 15 & 15A 31 Section 16 & 16A 32 Section 17 33 Section 18 & 19

34 – 36 Section 20 & 21 (VI) R.P.F. RULES - 1987

37 – 38 Rule 1 & 2 (Name, Extension & Definitions) 39 – 40 Rule 3 to 20 (Organisation & Structure) 41 – 42 Rule 21 to 24 (Direction & Control) 43 – 45 Rule 41 to 44 (Gen. Powers & Functions) 46 – 49 Rule 45 to 77 (Recruitment Trg. & Carrier Planning) 50 – 53 Rule 78 to 86 (Pay, Remuneration, Duration of Service) 54 – 55 Rule 90 to 93 (Transfer) 56 – 58 Rule 106 to 110 (Performance appraisal, ACR etc.)

59 Rule 118 to 120 (Encampment and accommodation) 60 – 62 Rule 121 to 131 (Uniform & Equipment) 63 – 71 Rule 132 to 147 (Discipline & Conduct) 72 – 80 Rule 148 to 210 (Disciplinary & Penal Punishments) 81 – 85 Rule 211 to 220 (Appeal & Revision) 86 – 87 Rule 233 to 239 (Reward & Award) 88 – 89 Rule 240 to 246 (Aid to Civil Power) 90 – 91 Rule 247 to 256 (Plaints & Protection) 92 – 93 Rule 262 to 264 (Special Welfare Measures) 94 – 98 Rule 265 to 279 (Miscellaneous – Court of Enquiry, Security Aids etc.)

99 – 124 Directives / Standing Orders

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99 Directive-I, regarding suspension under exceptional circumstances. 100 Standing Order (S/O) 4, Misbehavior by Force personnel with co-passenger

101 S/O No.6, Officers and Jawans attempting to further their interest in service matter.

102 S/O No. 16, Co-ordination between the RPF and other Railwaymen. 103 S/O No. 20, Mission statement and objective of RPF. 104 S/O No. 21, Physical fitness programme

105 S/O No. 23, Representation from RPF/RPSF personnel for transfer / promotion

106 S/O No. 26, deployment of RPSF 107 S/O No. 29, action against undesirable elements.

108 – 110 S/O No. 30, maintenance of dossiers under RP(UP) Act 111 S/O No. 31, record of the Rly. Act offenders

112 – 113 S/O No. 34, Role of RPF in the event of Railway Accident and other calamities.

114 S/O No. 35, Use of Cameras by RPF personnel. 115 S/O No. 36, RPF Assistance Posts

116 – 117 S/O No. 47, Visits to scenes of serious occurrences by CSCs/DSCs 118 – 119 S/O No. 48, Deputation of Members of the Force to other Organizations.

120 S/O No. 52, Sanction of Special Casual Leave (Guidelines)

121 S/O No. 54, Arranging medical aid to injured railway passengers – Duty of RPF personnel.

122 – 123 S/O No. 60, Safety measures against arms snatching.

124 – 128 S/O No. 70, transfer of RPF/RPSF personnel (Suppression of the S/O Nos. 2, 5, 8, 10, 15, 18, 23, 66 & 67)

- 29 -

DISASTER MANAGEMENT AND ROLE OF RPF

TOTAL PERIODS = 60 EXPLOSIVE PERIODS = 20

PERIODS TOPICS 1 – 4 Definition & Classification of explosive 5 – 8 IED and its counter measures

9 – 10 Now to receive a bomb call 11 – 13 How to deal with a bomb call & duties of RPF in cases of bomb call

14 Identification of Explosives 15 – 20 Demonstration of Search, Detection, Protection & Disposal of Equipment.

DISASTER MANAGEMENT : PERIODS = 10

PERIODS TOPICS 1 – 10 Essentials of disaster management with demo

ACCIDENT : PERIODS = 10

PERIODS TOPICS 1 – 3 Definition of accidents, under accident manual 4 – 7 Causes of accidents.

8 – 10 Duties & responsibilities of RPF at accident / disaster sites. FIRE FIGHTING PERIODS = 10

PERIODS TOPICS 1 Importance of FIRE SERVICE in Railways 2 Fire Prevention and Fire Fighting arrangement in Rly. Installations

3 – 4 Triangle of Fire & Method of Extinguishing fire 5 – 6 Chemical Fire Extinguishers, Water type, Dry Chemical powder, CO2 7 – 8 Handling of various types of Fire extinguishers.

9 – 10 Hydrant drill, Lying, under running, making up of delivery hose. Practice various delivery hose fittings.

- 30 - FIRST AID : PERIODS = 10

PERIODS TOPICS 1 – 2 Human anatomy 3 – 4 Poisoning cases and Electrocuted persons. 5 – 6 Shock, Snake bite etc., drowning, Fracture and other injuries. 7 – 8 Burn injuries

9 – 10 All other emergencies. Revision And Snap Test - 03 Periods USE OF TECHNOLOGY : PERIODS = 75

PERIODS TOPICS 1 – 2 OHP 3 – 4 Photography – Theory 5 – 6 Photography – Visit to photography club 7 – 9 Videography

10 – 11 Slide Projector 12 Television

13 – 14 VCR 15 – 16 Telephone 17 – 24 Wireless (VHF/HF) 25 – 30 Walkie-talkies 31 – 75 Computer-MS Windows and Office, MS Word, Starting MS Excel.

ETHICS IN POLICING PERIODS = 05

PERIODS TOPICS 1 Important of ethics for security forces & decorum 2 Self esteem 3 Relevance of ethics for RPF 4 Etiquettes and manners 5 Image building concepts

- 31 - INTERACTION AND SENSITISATION PERIODS = 20

PERIODS TOPICS 1 – 6 Interaction with women organizations / bodies 7 – 9 Interaction with VIPs

10 – 11 Media interface 12 – 14 NGO – Interaction 15 – 16 Sensitization towards women 17 – 19 Sensitization towards elderly people and disabled people

20 Sensitization towards juvenile delinquents RPF MITRA YOZNA PERIODS = 04

PERIODS TOPICS

1 – 2 Community policing in Railway Security – involvement of passengers in preventing and detecting crime on Indian Railways.

3 – 4 Its usefulness and effects. RAJBHASHA PERIODS = 05

PERIODS TOPICS

1 Constitutional provisions for Rajbhasha Articles 120, 343, 344, 345, 346 & 347

2 Constitutional provisions for Rajbhasha Articles 348, 349, 350 & 351

3 Rajbhasha Act – 1963 – Sections – 3, 4, 5, 7, 8 & 9 4 Rajbhasha Rules – 1976 (Amended – 1987) 5 Difference between Rajbhasha & Rashtrabhasha

- 32 -

OUTDOOR TRAINING The minimum threshold efficiency standard / benchmark to be achieved, in each of the

outdoor activity, should be set forth in the beginning of the training itself and trainees

informed of the same.

Facilities for practice outside the prescribed periods should be available both at

Training Institute and Practical Training location to enable trainees, especially the weak ones,

to achieve at least the minimum benchmark.

A) Infantry training (Drill) 230 Periods

B) Weapon Training 200 Periods

C) Field Craft & Tactics 30 Periods

D) Physical Training 75 Periods

E) U.A.C 30 Periods

F) Yoga 30 Periods

G) Games / Gym 140 Periods

H) Learning of Driving 10 periods

TOTAL 745 Periods

- 33 -

DETAILS OF OUTDOOR TRAINING

1. Infantry Training :- General, Object of drill, Bugle call, Kit inspection, Barrack

discipline, Wearing of uniform, word of command, Inspection, Squad drill at the halt,

Marching, Saluting without arms, came & Lathi drill, Sword drill, extended order drill,

VIPs security, Mob dispersal & Crowd control, ceremonial drill, guard of honor, Guard &

sentries and assault training – 230 periods.

2. Weapon Training :- Rifle, Carbine machine, 7.62 mm Self loading Rifle, 5.56 mm

INSAS Rifle, Pistol / Revolver, LMG, Range Drill, Simulator Room, Practice firing,

Musketry & Handling of modern weapon – 200 Periods.

3. Field Craft & Tactics :- Elementary craft & Tactics – 30 Periods.

4. Physical Training :- P.T., Yoga meditation apparatus work (Rope, beam, Horse,

mat), P.E. (100 M, 1500 M, High jump & shot put). – 75 Periods.

5. Un-armed Combat :- Introducing and history of UAC, Vulnerable points of the body,

Correct stance, Fall and roll, throws, blocking, boxing, defensive technique, kata etc. –

30 Periods.

6. Yoga :- Asanas, Pranayama, Mudras & Kriyas – 30 Periods.

7. Games / Gym :- Football, Volleyball, Table-tennis, Badminton, Lawn Tennis &

Gymnasium – 140 days.

8. Learning of Driving :- 10 Periods.

- 34 -

1. INFANTRY / DRILL WITHOUT ARMS

Key Subject Periods

D-1 Attention – Stand at ease and stand easy 3

D-2 Turning and inclining at the halt 3

D-3 Dressing 3

D-4 Forming up in three ranks 3

D-5 Numbering and proving 3

D-6 Open and Close order at the halt 3

D-7 Dismissing and falling out – sizing 3

D-8 Getting on Parade – Length of pace and time of reaching 3

D-9 Formation of Squad with intervals 3

D-10 Marching in quick time and halt 3

D-11 Side pace – Paces forward and to the rear 3

D-12 Marching in slow and at the halt 3

D-13 Wheeling, Turnings and diagonal march in slow time 3

D-14 Marking time forward and halt at the slow time 3

D-15 Marking time toward and halt at the quick and double time 3

D-16 Changing step in slow and quick time 3

D-17 Marching, Making time and halting in double time 3

D-18 Breaking into slow, quick and double time 3

D-19 Marching in line in slow time – Wheeling in line in slow time 3

D-20 Change Direction by forming at the halt – and on the march in slow time 3

D-21 Change direction by forming at the halt and on the march in quick time 3

- 35 -

D-22 Forming squad at the halt and on the march in slow time 3

D-22 Forming squad on the march in quick time 3

D-23 Marching off in single file and reforming three ranks 3

D-24 Forming two ranks from three ranks 3

D-25 Forming three ranks from two ranks 3

D-26 Marching in slow time and turnings 3

D-27 Marching in quick time and turnings 3

D-28 Stepping out and stepping short in quick time 3

D-29 Wheeling, turnings and diagonal march in quick time 3

D-30 Saluting at the halt – Saluting to the front and message salute 3

D-31 Saluting to the flank – to the right and left 3

D-32 Revision / Snap test 10

D-32-50 Assault training 10

Total number of periods 116

- 36 -

S. No. Subject Periods

1 Slope from the Order & Order from the Slope 2

2 Present from the Slope & Slope from the Present 2

3 Ground Arms and Take up Arms 2

4 Fix Bayonets and Unfix Bayonets 2

5 Port from the Slope – Slope from the Port – Port from the Order – Order from the Port 2

6 For inspection – Port Arms – Ease Springs 2

7 Examine from the port – Ease Springs, Port from the examine – Order from the examine 2

8 Trail from the Order – Order from the Trail – Trail from the Slope – Slope from the Trail 2

9 Secure from the Slope – Slope from the secure 2

10 Secure from the Order – Order from the Secure 2

11 Change arms at the Slope and at the Trail 2

12 Change Arm at the Secure 2

13 Tighten Sling (Sling kas) and Loose Sling – (Sling dheel) 2

14 On-Guard from the Slope – Slope from the On-Guard 2

15 On-Guard from the Order – Order from the On-Guard 2

16 High Port from the ON-Guard, from the Slope and from the Order 2

17 Sling Arms and Shoulder Arms 2

18 Attention – Stand at ease and stand easy with Rifle 2

19 Turning and inclining with Rifle 2

20 Dressing at the order and at the slope 2

21 Dress up (Saj ja), Left dress – Right dress and Centre dress 2

- 37 -

22 Saluting at the halt (Butt Salute) (Front Salute) and at the march and message salute 2

23 Saluting with the Rifle on the march to the right and left 2

24 Marching in quick time with rifle 2

25 Marching in slow time with rifle 2

26 Turnings and diagonal march in slow and quick time 2

27 Marching, Making time and halting in slow and quick time with rifle 2

28 Turnings and Wheeling in slow and quick march with rifle 2

29 Open and close order march in slow and quick time with rifle 2

30 Dismissing, Break off (Swasthan) fall out (Line tor) fall in (Line ban) 2

31 Changing directions at the halt – slow and quick time 2

32 Forming squad at the halt – slow and quick time 2

33 Breaking into slow, quick and double time 2

34 Saluting with rifle, message salute and saluting to the flank 2

35 March at attention, March at stand at ease for route march 2

36 Stepping out – Stepping short in quick time with arms 2

37 Squad in line – Marching off in a single file and reforming in three ranks 2

38 Squad advance in file from line and forming column off threes and lines with rifle 2

39 Squad advance in file from column off threes and forming in line and in column of threes with rifle 2


- 38 -

GUARDS AND SENTRIES

S. No. Subject Periods

1 Definition, Ceremonial and Tactical Guards – Turning out a Guard fro inspection by day and night 5

2 Tactical Guard 5

3 Post Protection 6

Total Number of Periods 16

CROWD CONTROL DRILL & TECHNIQUES

LATHI DRILL

S. No. Subjects Periods

1 Short Lathi – Description – Attention, Stand at ease and stand easy 2

2 Turnings and dressing at the halt with lathi 2

3 Marching with Lathi 2

4 Saluting at the halt – Saluting at the march and message salute 2

5 Saluting with a lathi – dismissing of squad at the halt 2

6 Changing direction at the halt and in slow and quick time and forming squad at the halt in slow and quick time 2

7 Lathi class opening – 1 to 4 exercises and closing the class 2

8 Marching – Saluting to the front and message salute – saluting to the flank (Right and left) 2

9 Use of Lathi for Crowd control 4


- 39 -

2. WEAPON TRAINING

A) Lectures

S. Nos. Lecture Periods

1 Characteristics of small arms used in Armed Force 3

2 Lecture on theory of small arms fire and functioning of weapon 3

3 Lecture on theory of normal group and zeroing of weapon 3

4 Range discipline & drill 3


B) .303 Rifle


1 Introduction, Characteristics, Identification and Types – Difference between .303 Rifle and .410 Musket 4

2 Stripping – Names of the Parts and Assembling 4

3 Sight setting 4

4 Care and Cleaning 4

5 Load and Unloading 4

6 Lying position and Hold 4

7 Aiming – I – Range and figure target 4

8 Trigger Control 4

9 Firing a Shot 4

10 Aiming – II – Alteration of sights 4

11 Bolt manipulation 5


- 40 -

C) 9 mm Pistol


1 Introduction, inspection of Pistol, Safety precautions, Stripping – Names of the Parts and Assembling, Drawing and returning the Pistol

10

2 Care and Cleaning, Load and Unload, Loading of Magazine, unloading the Magazine, Firing positions, Make Safe, Stoppages and immediate action

10


D) .38’ / .455 Revolver


1 Introduction, inspection of Revolver, Types, Names of the parts, Drawing and returning the Revolver 10

2 Care and Cleaning, Load and Unload, Firing position, difference between Pistol and Revolver 10


E) 9mm Carbine Machine


1 Introduction, General Characteristics – Description 4

2 Difference between Carbine and Sten 4



5 Loading and Unloading 4

6 Carrying Positions – aiming – firing positions 4

7 Stoppage and immediate actions 4


- 41 -

F) 7.62 mm SLR


1 Introduction, Characteristics General Description and data 4



4 Load and Unload – Aiming – Holding and Sight setting – Carrying positions 4

5 Firing a Shot – Stoppages and immediate action 4


G) 5.56 mm INSAS Rifle






5 Firing a shot – Stoppages and immediate action 4


H) LMG .303/7.62 mm/5.56mm






5 Firing a Shot – Stoppages and immediate action 4


- 42 -

I) Practice on small arms training simulator


1 Practice No.-1 on SATS 5




3. FIELD CRAFT


1 Importance, Definition, Qualities of a Field Craft Man 4

2 Ground, Types and Description of ground 4

3 Cover Types of Covers, Qualities of Cover 4

4 Observation, Methods of Observation – Night observation 4

5 Judging distance – Methods – Under and over estimation of distance – Demonstration 4

6 Camouflage and concealment, How things are seen – Individual Stalking 4

7 Field Signals – Section Formations – Recognition and Indication of Targets 4

8 Revision 2


- 43 -

4. PHYSICAL TRAINING

PERIODS – 140

a) P.T. Card S. No. Subjects Periods

1 PT Table Card No. 1 – Free hand exercise 8







PHYSICAL PROFICIENCY TRAINING S. No. Subjects Periods

1 Apparatus work Horse, mat, rope & beam 15

2 Physical efficiency 100m, 1500m, Long jump, high jump shot-put 12


5. UNARMED COMBAT & SELF-DEFENCE TECHNIQUES


1

Unarmed Combat & Self-defence Techniques hand punch, correct stance & basic exercise, blocks, leg kicks, hold, locks, release, controlled sparring, defence against knife attack & baton locks etc.

30


- 44 -

6. YOGA


1 Asans, Pranayama, Mudras & Kriyas 30


7. YOGA


1 Games of Choice / Gym After out-door classes


8. DRIVING SKILLS (L.M.V.)


1 Driving : Theory & Two Wheeler Practical Classes 05

2 Driving : Theory & Four Wheeler Practical Classes 05


- 45 -

EVALUATION

A. INDOOR EXAMINATIONS Marks Max. Marks Time Allotted

1. LAW 75 75 3 HRS

2. I. CRIME II. PSYCHOLOGY

75 25 100 3 HRS

3. WORKING OF RAILWAYS 75 75 3 HRS

4. I. GO/RPF Act/Rules/S.Os II. General Knowledge

75 25 100 3 HRS

5.

Disaster Management* i. Fire Fighting ii. Accident iii. Explosives iv. First aid

25

25

25

25

100

3 HRS

6. a) Computer Theory b) Computer Practical

50 50 100 1 HR

2 HRS

Total Marks 550

* There shall be practical of 10 marks each for fire, explosives and first aid.

- 46 - B) OUT DOOR EXAMINATIONS 1. INFANTRY TRIANING

a) Turn out 10 b) Rifle exercise 20 c) Squad drill 25 d) Field craft 20

75

2. WEAPON TRAINING (Weapon Theory about all arms which are used by the Force)*

a) Musketry 7.62 (ARM) 25 b) Musketry – LMG 25 c) Musketry – Pistol 9 mm 25 d) Musketry – SLR 25 e) Musketry – Carbine 25 f) Musketry – INSAS 25 g) Weapon Theory 25

175

3. PHYSICAL TRAINING **

a) P.T (Table Cards) 30 b) Apparatus Work *** 20 c) UAC 25 d) Physical efficiency **** 25

100

TOTAL 350 MARKS

- 47 -

TABLE OF MARKS FOR PHYSICAL EFFICIENCY (PE) TEST ************

Marking Criteria (Four Male) ****

Long Jump 05 marks High Jump 05 marks Shot put 05 marks 100 meter 05 marks 1500 meter 05 marks

Long Jump/Distance High Jump

Height 100 m Race Shot put 1500 m One mile run

Feet Meter

Mar

ks

Feet/inches & meter M

arks

Time in seconds M

arks

Distance in Feet &

meter Mar

ks Time in

minutes &

seconds

Mar

ks

Rem

arks

12’ to 14’ 3.66 to 4.27 2.5 3’-10” 2.5

14 S

ec.

2.5 18’ to 22’ 2.5 > 6.30 to 7 minutes 2.5

>14’ to 16’ 4.27 to 4.88 3 > 3’10”-4’ 3

13 S

ec.

3.5 > 22’ to 24’ 3.5 > 6 to 6.30 minutes 3

16’ to 18’ -do- 4 >4’-<4.5’ 4

12 S

ec.

4 >24’ to 29’ 4.5 >5.30 to 6 minutes 3.5

18’ to > -do- 5 > 4’ to 5’ 5

11.5

Sec

.

5 > 29’ and above 5 > 5 to 5.30

minutes 4

-- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- 5 minutes 5

Apparatus work***

Vaulting Horse - 05 marks Mat work - 05 marks Beam - 05 marks Rope Climbing - 05 marks Total – 20 marks

Marking Criteria (For Female) ****

- 48 -

400 meter – 12 ½ marks Long jump – 12 ½ marks

Long Jump 400 m Race Remarks

Feet Marks Minutes Marks 08’ to 10’ 6.5 03 6.5

> 10’ to 12’ 8.5 2.50 8.5 12’ to 14’ 10.5 2.25 10.5

14’ & above 12.5 2 12.5 Note :- Minimum Qualifying Standards : 03 minutes for 400 meters, 08 Feet for Long jump Apparatus Work***

Bent Knee Sit Up - 05 marks Bent Knee Push Up - 05 marks Half Chin Ups - 05 marks Skipping Rope - 05 marks

Marking Criterion

Bent Knee Sit Up Bent Knee Push Up Half Chin Ups Skipping Rope In one Minute Marks In one

Minute Marks No. Marks In one Minute Marks

< 6 00 < 6 00 0 0 < 51 0 6 – 9 01 6 – 9 01 ½ 1 > 50 1

10 – 19 2.5 10 – 19 2.5 02 2.5 > 80 2.5 20 – 23 3.5 20 – 23 3.5 04 3.5 > 100 3.5

24 & Above 05 24 & Above 05 > 5 05 > 120 05 Note: A candidate who is not able to attain the minimum standards for any item/event will

be given zero marks for that item / event. PRINCIPAL’S ASSESSMENT MARKS 100 Grand Total 1000

- 49 -

GUIDELINES FOR INTERNAL ASSESSMENT 1) Internal assessment will be made on the basis of performance of the constable recruits

on their acquired knowledge / qualities and skills at the end of the training.

2) Emphasis will be on their individual conduct and character, discipline, instructional

abilities, organizational skills, command and control, turn – outs, punctuality,

attendance and quality of field visit reports.

3) Extra curricular activities viz., cultural, photography and their behavioural pattern will

be taken into consideration while awarding principal’s marks.

4) Participation in outdoor games as per individual aptitude will be compulsory. All

participants will be put through a course in meditation in all allotted time daily for the

purpose.

5) The distribution of principal’s marks will be as under :-

a) Conduct and behaviour with colleagues and superiors - 10

b) Interest shown towards training - 10

c) Extra curricular activities viz., cultural, photography and videography - 10

d) Expertise in typing, printing decoration and craft work - 10

e) Having knowledge about electrical and electronic gadgets/use of computers - 10

f) Knowledge of driving and maintenance of motor vehicle - 10

g) Participation in sports / outstanding sports man - 10

h) Field visit report (content and presentation of report) - 30

- 50 -

N O T E

1. There will be no formal examination for Lathi Drill and Guard mounting in IT and

bayonet training in WT. But principal Training Centre will satisfy himself to ensure that

the trainees have achieved the desired standard. For this purpose the principal can

hold internal examinations.

2. (A) Qualifying marks will be 50 percent in individual subject and 60 percent in

aggregate.

(B) The examination at the end of training should not be treated as a school or

college examination but as a test of mental and physical capacity of the trainee.

CONSTITUTION OF EXAMINATION BOARD 1. DSC/Commandant - Chairman

2. Principal, Respective Training Centre - Member

3. ASC/AC - Member It shall consist of three Gazetted Officers, out of which DSC/CO and the Principal of respective Training centre if DSC, the senior most of them shall be the Chairman.

- 51 -

PHASE – II

PRACTICAL TRAINING OF CONSTABLE RECRUITS (FOR ONE AND HALF MONTHS)

After completion of basic professional training (Phase-I), the constable recruits will be directed to the selected divisions (nominated by the CSC’s concerned) for practical training for a period 45 days. After completion of such training the recruits will report back to the Sr.DSC/DSC concerned for posting. The concerned DSCs will chalk out the RPF posts which will advance the recruits practical knowledge and given them opportunity to learn various aspects of RPF working. The following guidelines may be observed while putting the recruits under practical training. 1) Not more than 10 are attached to a post at a time. 2) An officer not below the rank of sub inspector shall supervise the training of the

recruits. 3) The post commanders / inspectors will be responsible for monitoring and submission of

performance report of trainees to the concerned DSCs. 4) During the practical training DSCs will be responsible for the discipline and behaviour

of the trainees. 5) The trainees shall prepare their own report on the training imparted along with

photographs duly counter signed by the Inspector and submit the same at the Training Centre on their completion of phase – II.

6) There should not be any curtailment in Sundays / Gazetted holidays pertaining to

practical training. 7) The syllabus shall be applicable for the recruits of RPF as well as RPSF.

- 52 -

CHECK SHEET

Duration = 1 ½ months

No. of days available for practical training = 45

PROGRAMME OF PRACTICAL TRAINING

Sl. No. JOB No. of days

1

Duties at store/workshop gate (a) Checking of material loaded on vehicle or otherwise passing

through the gate passes issued by department concerned. (b) Maintenance of vehicle register. (c) Issue of passes to visitors.

3

2

Fixed point duty (a) Examining the lock & seal of goods and parcel shed. (b) Duties at quarter guard, cash office / pay office / vital

installation. (c) Security of VIP. (d) Security aide.

4

3

Beat duty (a) To patrol in side the yard to protect and safe guard Railway

property. (b) To procure the intimate knowledge of the area of the Rly.

Staff / people. (c) To report first hand of all incident to his superior

3

4

Yard duties (a) To check seals / labels of all sealed wagons (b) To guard Rly. Material in yard (c) To prevent unauthorized entry into the yard (d) Report / prevent any unusual incident in the yard

3

5

Escorting (a) Escorting of goods train (b) Escorting of passenger train to prevent damage / or theft of

Rly. Property and security of passengers.

3

- 53 -

6

Public order duties (a) Removing obstruction’s to train movement. (b) Law and order bandobust duties during strike, agitation and

fairs. (c) ACP/CVD/HPD & ticket less checking drive. (d) Assisting in anti encroachment drive. (e) Removal of hawkers, beggars, urchins and unauthorized

persons.

5

7

Duties at the post (a) Working at RPF Assistance post. (b) Working as office writer and maintaining records at post. (c) Office sentry. (d) Working in security control room. (e) Collection of intelligence about crime and union activities. (f) Observation and surveillance of criminals. (g) Raid and searches along with superiors at the post. (h) Attending telephones.

7

8

Attachment with GRP Police Station (a) Registration of cases (b) Duties of maintaining law and order (c) Maintenance of crime records (d) Liaison and co-ordination

7

9 Attachment with RPSF 7 10 Attachment with Quarter Master Branch 1 11 Attachment with CIB 1 12 Attachment with SIB 1

******************* END *******************

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