SOP Station House Management by Kerala Police

6.11. STATION CRIME HISTORY- PART II (CRIME CHART) 69
months, a red line should be
drawn between such entries
and full moon date also may
be shown along that red line.
(4) Part I being a
record only of true property
crimes,care should be taken to
see that cases in which investigation
is refused and cases
which fall under the property
offence sections of Indian Penal
Code purely for technical
reasons are not entered in this
part.
(5) This part will contain
the annual crime review of
the Assistant Commissioner
of Police/Deputy Superintendent
of Police written immediately
after the end of each
year.
6.11 Station
Crime History-
Part II
(Crime
Chart)
(1) Station Crime History
Part II is the Crime map or
maps showing village boundaries,
and the principal physical
features of the station
limits and of the adjoining
areas to a distance of 5
to10miles outside the station
limits. All crimes entered in
Station Crime History Part-
I will be marked in this map
at the spot representing the
scene of offence showing also
the major and minor classifications
and the date of occurrence.
e.g. II - h or II - L or
III (b2)11/7 11/9 3/8
(2) This crime map is intended
mainly to show in
which area of the Station,
Crime mostly occurs. While
lighter stations need have only
one map for a calendar year,
heavier stations may have 2
or more maps for one year
according to the volume of
crime. In town stations
with large number of property
crimes, it is desirable to have
2 or more maps a year so that
entries will not be crowded
and a clear picture can be obtained
at the very first look.
(3) The crime map will
contain a note showing the
scale of the map, the calendar
year, full moon dates for
the whole period for which
the map is intended, the
dates and places of important
festivals and shandies, and
the names of all the villages
marked.
(4) Coloured inks as noted
below will be used for marking
crimes in the crime chart in
order to enable quick survey
of incidence of crime. Class
I–Offences attended with violence
:Black underlined once
in red
Class II-House breaking
and theft : Red
Class III- House theft :
Green
Class IV- Ordinary theft :
Blue -back
Class V- Cattle theft : Violet
Class VI to IX : Black
rounded with green Major and
Minor Classification Class I
Offences attended with violence
(d) Dacoity
(m) Murder for gain
(P) Poisoning or Drugging
(r) Robbery
Class II—House-breaking
and thefts
a) Auger
b) Bolt hole
c) Chisel used
d) Door lifted off hinges
(d2) Lifting latch by inserting
hand or implement
(d3) Opening door not
locked
e) Eaves
h) Holes in the wall or
manhole
k) Key used to open lock
or picking lock Breaking lock
or fastening
r) Roof-hole
s) Scaling (wall or roof)
t) Threshold hole
u) Unclassified
(w1) Window bars removed
(w2) Window frame removed
(w3) Inserting hand or
stick through window
Day house breaking may
be indicated thus-II day,
School or Temple House-
Breaking may be indicated
thus-
I School.
II Class
III- House Theft
(b1) bogus Visitors
(b2) Bunk
(b3) Bungalow
(C1) Counter ( Bank or
Post Office)
(C2) clothes
(c3) Clocks
(g) gains
(l) Lanterns
(m) milk Powder etc. (
CARE Article)
(S1) Schools
(S2) Shops
(s3) Servants
(s4) sleeping Persons
(from)
(t) Temple
(u) Unclassified
(v) Vessels
Class IV- Ordinary Theft
(a) Agriculture implements
( Theft Of)
(b) bandies of or forms
(c1) Cycle thefts
(c2) Clothes
(d) Children forms
(e) Electrical goods
(f) Fairs and Festivals