missing children

Rajesh Kumar joined the anti human trafficking unit in Haryana’s Panchkula region in 2015 and since then he has helped hundreds of children reunite with their families all over India

What worked magic is the interpersonal connect that the personnel from the Department of Posts share with families even today, more so in rural areas.

“I knew that something was wrong the moment I spotted the girl. She said she was headed to Delhi but had no idea about the identity of the man she was with.”

Vikramjit also gave credit to the citizens who have been pro-active in helping the police catch criminals, thereby averting further crimes.

On April 5, 2018, an intervention by the Delhi High Court helped the Delhi Police run a pilot programme, with their version of the software.

47 additional stations will now fall under the radar of Operation Muskaan, tallying to a total of 82 stations. Of these, 75 stations fall under the ‘A1’ category.

Thanks to a rich repository data, the app uses facial recognition software to track missing children in India, and has helped find 100 of them so far!

A resident of Sangam Vihar, Delhi, Anil Kumar is also helping Delhi police by keeping an eye out for missing children.

More than one lakh children go missing in our country every year. Most of them are never found again by their families and vanish into the unknown. Vansh could have been one such child had not an NGO called Drishti, 1,500 km away from his home, found his father with the help of some good people in Sikkim and the Station House Officer in Modinagar.

Who says WhatsApp is only useful for being in touch with friends and family! In Delhi, the social networking app is being used by police officers to find missing children and hand them back, safe and secure, to their families. This is how they operate.