BharatNotes Overview
India's criminal justice system rests on three pillars: police (investigation and law enforcement), judiciary (adjudication), and prisons (correction and rehabilitation). All three pillars face systemic challenges --- the police suffer from politicisation and understaffing, the judiciary faces a backlog of over 5 crore pending cases, and prisons operate at 131% occupancy (India Justice Report, 2025).
The Prakash Singh judgment (2006) laid down seven directives for police reform, but compliance remains poor. In a landmark move, India replaced its three colonial-era criminal codes --- the Indian Penal Code (1860), Code of Criminal Procedure (1898/1973), and Indian Evidence Act (1872) --- with the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS), Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita (BNSS), and Bharatiya Sakshya Adhiniyam (BSA), which came into force on 1 July 2024.
For UPSC, police reforms and criminal justice are high-frequency topics in GS-III (Internal Security) and GS-II (Governance), often asked alongside debates on AFSPA, prison reform, and modernisation.
Police Reforms --- The Need
Current Challenges
| Challenge | Detail |
|---|---|
| Colonial structure | Police Act, 1861 (or state variants) still governs policing in many states; designed for a colonial, regime-maintenance model, not citizen-centric service |
| Politicisation | Transfers, postings, and promotions driven by political considerations rather than merit; frequent transfer of DGPs and SPs |
| Understaffing | Sanctioned police-to-population ratio is approximately 196 per lakh (against the UN norm of 222); actual filled positions are even lower |
| Overburdened force | Police handle law and order, investigation, VIP security, traffic management, disaster response, and election duties --- stretched thin |
| Poor investigation quality | Investigation and law and order functions not separated; officers handling law and order spend insufficient time on criminal investigation |
| Custodial violence | Cases of custodial deaths, torture, and abuse persist; weak accountability mechanisms |
| Infrastructure deficit | Many police stations lack basic facilities --- computers, vehicles, forensic equipment, and housing |
Major Police Reform Committees
| Committee | Year | Key Recommendations |
|---|---|---|
| National Police Commission (NPC) | 1977-1981 | Eight reports; recommended Model Police Act; separation of law and order from investigation; State Security Commissions; fixed tenure for DGP; police complaints authority |
| Gore Committee | 1971 | Focused on police training reform; recommended standardisation and modernisation of training curriculum |
| Ribeiro Committee | 1998 | Established by Supreme Court to review implementation of NPC recommendations; proposed Police Performance and Accountability Commission; recommended separation of investigation and law and order |
| Padmanabhaiah Committee | 2000 | MHA-appointed; made approximately 240 recommendations covering transfers and postings, recruitment, revival of the beat system, and community policing |
| Malimath Committee | 2003 | Focused on criminal justice system reform; 158 recommendations including strengthening forensic infrastructure, separation of investigation wing, enactment of a new Police Act, and setting up a Central Law Enforcement agency for federal crimes |
| Second ARC (5th Report) | 2007 | "Public Order" report; recommended constitutional protection for police from political interference; merit-based selection of DGP; AFSPA repeal |
| Model Police Act | 2006 | Bureau of Police Research and Development (BPR&D) drafted a Model Police Act as a template for states; adoption has been slow |
Prakash Singh Case (2006) --- Supreme Court Directives
Background
Former DGP of UP and Assam, Prakash Singh, filed a Public Interest Litigation (PIL) in 1996 seeking police reforms. In a landmark judgment on 22 September 2006, the Supreme Court issued seven binding directives to all states and Union Territories.
The Seven Directives
| Directive | Requirement |
|---|---|
| 1. State Security Commission (SSC) | Constitute an SSC to lay down policy, evaluate police performance, and insulate police from political pressure; must include government officials, independent members, and the Leader of the Opposition |
| 2. DGP selection and tenure | DGP to be selected by the state government from a panel of three senior-most officers recommended by the UPSC; minimum tenure of two years regardless of superannuation |
| 3. Minimum tenure for field officers | SPs and SHOs to have a minimum tenure of two years; can only be transferred before completion with the approval of the SSC |
| 4. Separation of investigation and law & order | In cities and urban areas with population of 10 lakh or more, separate the investigation wing from law and order |
| 5. Police Establishment Board (PEB) | Constitute a PEB to decide on transfers, postings, promotions, and other service matters --- insulating these decisions from political interference |
| 6. Police Complaints Authority (PCA) | Set up PCAs at the state and district levels to examine complaints of serious misconduct by police officers, including custodial death, grievous hurt, and rape |
| 7. National Security Commission | Set up at the Union level to prepare a panel for selection of chiefs of Central Police Organisations (CPOs); minimum two-year tenure for CPO chiefs |
Compliance Status (2025)
| Status | Detail |
|---|---|
| Overall compliance | Poor; no state has fully complied with all seven directives |
| State Security Commissions | 18 states passed or amended Police Acts, but none fully match the Supreme Court's prescribed model |
| DGP tenure | Only 6 states provide genuine security of tenure for the DGP; "acting DGPs" are frequently appointed to circumvent tenure requirements |
| PCA | Only 13 states have constituted functional Police Complaints Authorities |
| PEB | Only 13 states have instituted an internal mechanism enabling police leadership to make decisions on transfers and postings without political interference |
| Monitoring | Supreme Court has periodically monitored compliance but enforcement remains weak |
For Mains: The Prakash Singh case is the most important judicial intervention in police reforms. Despite being a Supreme Court directive (binding), compliance is dismal because police is a State subject (Entry 2, State List) and political executives are reluctant to cede control over the police apparatus. This tension between judicial directives and political will is a key analytical point for answer writing.
New Criminal Laws (2023)
Overview
On 25 December 2023, President Droupadi Murmu gave assent to three new criminal codes that replaced the colonial-era laws. They came into force on 1 July 2024.
| Old Law | Year | Replaced By | Year |
|---|---|---|---|
| Indian Penal Code (IPC) | 1860 | Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS) | 2023 |
| Code of Criminal Procedure (CrPC) | 1898/1973 | Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita (BNSS) | 2023 |
| Indian Evidence Act | 1872 | Bharatiya Sakshya Adhiniyam (BSA) | 2023 |
Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS) --- Key Changes
| Feature | Detail |
|---|---|
| Sections | 356 sections (compared to 511 in IPC); 175 sections amended, 8 new sections added, 22 repealed |
| Organised crime | New provisions for organised crime (Section 111) --- a significant addition absent from the IPC |
| Terrorism | Terrorism defined and criminalised under Section 113 of BNS (previously only in special laws like UAPA) |
| Sedition | Section 124A of IPC (sedition) repealed; replaced by Section 152 of BNS dealing with acts endangering sovereignty, unity, and integrity of India |
| Community service | Introduced as a form of punishment for minor offences |
| Sexual offences | Broader definition of sexual offences; mob lynching and crimes against women given enhanced punishment |
| Snatching | New offence of snatching specifically defined |
Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita (BNSS) --- Key Changes
| Feature | Detail |
|---|---|
| Sections | 533 sections; 160 sections changed, 9 new sections added, 9 repealed |
| Zero FIR | Mandated --- FIR can be filed at any police station regardless of jurisdiction; later transferred to the concerned station |
| e-FIR | Electronic filing of FIRs enabled; charge sheets can be filed electronically |
| Time-bound investigation | Charge sheet must be filed within 90 days (for offences punishable with death/life imprisonment) or 60 days (for other offences) |
| Forensic evidence | Mandatory forensic investigation for offences punishable with 7+ years imprisonment; forensic experts must visit crime scenes |
| Trials in absentia | Courts can conduct trials in absentia for proclaimed offenders |
| Mercy petition timeline | Governor must decide mercy petitions within 30 days; President within 60 days |
| Handcuffs | Use of handcuffs restricted to specific categories of offenders (habitual, economic offenders, organised crime, terrorism) |
| Bail provisions | For first-time offenders of offences punishable up to 3 years, bail must be granted after serving one-third of the maximum sentence as undertrial |
Bharatiya Sakshya Adhiniyam (BSA) --- Key Changes
| Feature | Detail |
|---|---|
| Sections | 170 sections (compared to 167 in the Evidence Act) |
| Electronic evidence | Elevated to primary evidence (not just secondary); electronic records admissible as direct evidence under Section 63 |
| Digital records | Emails, server logs, digital signatures, smartphone data, and CCTV footage specifically recognised |
| Oral evidence | Can be given through electronic means (video conferencing) |
For Prelims: BNS replaced IPC (1860), BNSS replaced CrPC (1973), and BSA replaced the Indian Evidence Act (1872). All three came into force on 1 July 2024. The IPC concept of "sedition" (Section 124A) was replaced by Section 152 of BNS. Mandatory forensic investigation is required for offences carrying 7+ years imprisonment under BNSS.
Police Modernisation
CCTNS (Crime and Criminal Tracking Network and Systems)
| Feature | Detail |
|---|---|
| Launched | 2009, by MHA |
| Objective | Digitise all police stations and create a national database of crimes and criminals |
| Coverage | 100% police station computerisation achieved by November 2025; all 15,000+ police stations connected |
| Features | Online FIR registration, criminal record database, missing persons tracking, interoperable with courts and prisons |
ICJS (Inter-Operable Criminal Justice System)
| Feature | Detail |
|---|---|
| Objective | Integrate the five pillars of criminal justice: Police (CCTNS), Courts (e-Courts), Jails (e-Prisons), Forensic Labs (e-Forensic), Prosecution (e-Prosecution) |
| Principle | "One Data Once Entry" --- data entered by police flows seamlessly to courts, prisons, and forensic labs |
| Budget | Rs 550 crore allocated in Budget 2026-27 |
| Impact | Eliminates paper-based transfers; enables real-time case tracking across the criminal justice chain |
NAFIS (National Automated Fingerprint Identification System)
| Feature | Detail |
|---|---|
| Operated by | National Crime Records Bureau (NCRB) |
| Database | Over 1.2 crore fingerprint records |
| Function | Centralised fingerprint database for matching and identification across states; replaces manual fingerprint comparison |
Other Modernisation Initiatives
| Initiative | Detail |
|---|---|
| Body-worn cameras | Progressively deployed across state police forces for accountability and evidence |
| Police vehicles and equipment | Modernisation of Police Forces (MPF) scheme provides funds for vehicles, weapons, communication equipment, and forensic kits |
| Smart policing | AI-enabled surveillance, facial recognition, predictive policing tools in pilot stages in several states |
Forensic Science and DNA Technology
NFSU (National Forensic Sciences University)
| Feature | Detail |
|---|---|
| Established | 2020; headquartered in Gandhinagar, Gujarat (originally Gujarat Forensic Sciences University, established 2009) |
| Status | Institute of National Importance (declared 2020) |
| Campuses | 14 NFSU campuses confirmed across India |
| Budget | Rs 145 crore allocated in Budget 2026-27 |
| Role | Academic, research, and training institution for forensic sciences; supplies trained forensic professionals |
Central Forensic Science Laboratories (CFSLs)
| Feature | Detail |
|---|---|
| Existing | CFSLs at Hyderabad, Kolkata, Chandigarh, Pune, and Bhopal |
| New | 8 new CFSLs approved; part of the Rs 30,000 crore forensic lab network announced in January 2026 |
| e-Forensics platform | 143+ labs connected to the e-Forensics IT platform; enables encrypted digital evidence transfer |
DNA Technology (Use and Application) Regulation Act
| Aspect | Detail |
|---|---|
| Status | DNA Technology (Use and Application) Regulation Bill passed by Lok Sabha in 2019 but lapsed; reintroduction anticipated |
| Purpose | Regulate the use of DNA technology for establishing identity of certain categories of persons (criminals, missing persons, unidentified bodies) |
| Proposed bodies | DNA Regulatory Board; DNA Data Bank at national and regional levels |
| Concerns | Privacy and surveillance concerns; potential for misuse; genetic data protection |
Prison Reforms
Current Status
| Parameter | Data |
|---|---|
| Occupancy rate | 131% (India Justice Report, 2025; data as of December 2022) |
| Prison population | Approximately 5.7 lakh (up from 3.8 lakh in 2012) |
| Undertrials | Approximately 75-76% of prisoners are undertrials (not convicted) |
| Medical staff | 1 doctor per 775 prisoners (benchmark: 1:300) |
| Women prisoners | Increased by 40% over the past decade |
| Mental health | Recorded mental illness cases rose from 4,470 (2012) to 9,084 (2022) |
Reform Initiatives
| Initiative | Detail |
|---|---|
| Model Prison Manual, 2016 | Revised the 2003 manual; reflects modern correctional philosophy; adopted by 19 states and all UTs by July 2024; includes provisions for open correctional institutions |
| Model Prisons and Correctional Services Act, 2023 | MHA-prepared act serving as a guiding document for states to replace colonial-era prison laws |
| Open jails | Supreme Court has directed expansion of open correctional institutions for rehabilitation and reintegration |
| E-Prisons | Digital management of prison records; part of the ICJS integration |
| Caste-based discrimination | MHA incorporated new provisions in 2024 prohibiting caste-based discrimination in prisons following Supreme Court directions |
Key Issues
| Issue | Detail |
|---|---|
| Overcrowding | Root cause: high proportion of undertrials; courts have directed release of undertrials under Section 479 of BNSS (formerly Section 436A of CrPC) after serving one-third or one-half of maximum sentence |
| Undertrial crisis | Majority of undertrials cannot afford bail; poor legal aid; slow trial process; many serve longer in jail than the maximum sentence for their alleged offence |
| Reformation vs punishment | Shift needed from punitive model to reformative model; skill development, education, and mental health services in prisons |
| Staff shortage | Guard-to-prisoner ratio inadequate; prison staff overworked and poorly trained |
For Mains: Prison reform questions require understanding of two key issues: (1) overcrowding driven by the undertrial crisis (75%+ are undertrials), and (2) the shift from a punitive to a reformative model. The Model Prison Manual (2016) and the Model Prisons Act (2023) represent the policy framework, while the ICJS integration (e-Prisons) represents the technological solution. Highlight the Supreme Court's role in directing prison reforms (open jails, anti-discrimination provisions).
Fast-Track Courts
| Feature | Detail |
|---|---|
| Established | Initially in 2000; revived and expanded under the Centrally Sponsored Scheme in 2019 |
| Dedicated courts | Fast-Track Special Courts (FTSCs) for sexual offences and POCSO Act cases |
| Number | Over 900 FTSCs functioning across India |
| Purpose | Reduce pendency of cases involving sexual offences, crimes against women and children; ensure time-bound justice |
| Funding | Centre bears 60% and states 40% of expenditure (90:10 for NE and special category states) |
Judicial Reforms and Pendency
Case Pendency Crisis
| Level | Pending Cases (2025) |
|---|---|
| Supreme Court | Approximately 80,000+ cases |
| High Courts | Approximately 62 lakh cases |
| District Courts | Approximately 4.5+ crore cases |
| Total | Over 5 crore cases pending across all courts |
Key Judicial Reform Initiatives
| Initiative | Detail |
|---|---|
| e-Courts Mission Mode Project | Phase I (2007-2015) and Phase II (2015-2023) computerised over 18,000 court complexes; Phase III (2023-2027) focuses on virtual courts, paperless filing, and AI-assisted case management |
| Virtual courts | Pilot projects for traffic challans and other petty offences; automated hearings without physical appearance |
| National Judicial Data Grid (NJDG) | Real-time data on case filing, pendency, and disposal across all courts; accessible at njdg.ecourts.gov.in |
| Live streaming | Supreme Court hearings available on live stream since September 2022; several High Courts have followed |
| Vacancy crisis | Sanctioned strength of judges in High Courts is approximately 1,122; approximately 30% positions remain vacant; district courts face similar shortages |
Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR)
| Mechanism | Detail |
|---|---|
| Lok Adalat | Statutory mechanism under Legal Services Authorities Act, 1987; awards are final and binding; no court fee; National Lok Adalats held periodically |
| Mediation | Mediation Act, 2023 provides a legal framework for mediation in civil and commercial disputes; promotes institutional mediation |
| Arbitration | Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996 (amended 2015, 2019); India aims to become a global arbitration hub |
| Gram Nyayalaya | Established under Gram Nyayalayas Act, 2008; mobile courts for rural areas; implementation slow |
Community Policing
| Model | Detail |
|---|---|
| Janamaithri Suraksha | Kerala's community policing model; beat officers engage with residents; neighbourhood watch committees |
| Meira Paibi | Manipur's women-led community policing initiative; women patrol neighbourhoods against drug and alcohol abuse |
| Mohalla Committees | Mumbai model post-1992 riots; police-community liaison committees in sensitive areas |
| Smart Police Station | Modern, citizen-friendly police stations with CCTV, complaint management systems, and public grievance redressal |
Police-Population Ratio
| Country | Police per lakh population |
|---|---|
| India (sanctioned) | ~196 per lakh |
| India (actual/filled) | ~155 per lakh |
| UN recommended | 222 per lakh |
| USA | ~238 per lakh |
| UK | ~307 per lakh |
| Global average | ~300 per lakh |
For Prelims: India's police-population ratio (sanctioned) is approximately 196 per lakh against the UN recommendation of 222 per lakh. The actual filled ratio is even lower at approximately 155 per lakh. This understaffing is a fundamental challenge for police reform.
Mains Previous Year Question Themes
Common UPSC Mains themes on police and criminal justice reform:
- "Discuss the Prakash Singh case directives and their implementation status."
- "Critically examine the new criminal laws (BNS, BNSS, BSA) and their impact on the criminal justice system."
- "What are the challenges in police reforms in India? Suggest measures."
- "Discuss the prison reform challenges in India with special reference to overcrowding and the undertrial crisis."
- "Examine the role of forensic science in modernising India's criminal justice system."
- "Discuss the need for separating law and order from investigation in the Indian police system."
Recent Developments (2024–2026)
BNS/BNSS/BSA Implementation — Training and CCTNS Integration (2024)
Following the BNS, BNSS, and BSA coming into force on 1 July 2024, the Bureau of Police Research and Development (BPR&D) developed 13 training modules for police, prison, prosecutors, judicial officers, and forensic experts. By October 2024, 3,90,925 officials had completed at least one course and 2,34,918 had completed all three courses. The NCRB formed 36 support teams and a dedicated Call Centre for state-level implementation handholding. CCTNS was updated to enable e-FIR filing and Zero FIR registration online in multiple languages. The mandatory forensic investigation requirement (for offences carrying 7+ years imprisonment under BNSS) has created demand for expanded state forensic labs — a significant infrastructure challenge, with mobile forensic vans being procured by states (e.g., Mizoram: 4 vans). The Government has indicated 8 new Central Forensic Science Laboratories (CFSLs) and a Rs 30,000 crore forensic lab network to address this gap.
UPSC angle: BNS/BNSS/BSA training statistics (3.9 lakh officials by October 2024), mandatory forensic investigation infrastructure challenge, 8 new CFSLs and Rs 30,000 crore forensic network — directly address the "implementation gap" dimension of new criminal laws for GS-III.
CCTNS 2.0 — AI Integration Revealed (March 2026)
The Parliamentary Standing Committee on Communications and IT tabled a report on 30 March 2026 revealing MHA's plans for CCTNS 2.0 — the AI-upgraded version of the national police digitisation system. CCTNS 2.0 will expand from 15,000+ to 17,000 connected police stations and integrate: AI-based criminal profiling and entity resolution; place-based predictive policing using Risk Terrain Modeling; person-based risk scoring; and 20-language automated FIR translation. Critics have raised concerns that risk scoring and predictive policing tools in the absence of a dedicated algorithmic accountability framework could encode existing biases and enable pre-crime targeting of marginalised communities. Full implementation of all 100% police stations under CCTNS was achieved by November 2025.
UPSC angle: CCTNS 2.0 (AI predictive policing, 17,000 police stations, risk scoring), 100% CCTNS computerisation by November 2025, algorithmic accountability gap — connect police modernisation with civil liberties for GS-III.
Prakash Singh Compliance — 2025 Status Report
India's Supreme Court continues periodic monitoring of Prakash Singh compliance. A 2025 compliance report filed by states found: only 6 states provide genuine DGP tenure security; only 13 states have functional Police Complaints Authorities (PCAs); only 13 states have instituted Police Establishment Boards. No state has fully complied with all seven directives after nearly two decades. The India Justice Report 2025 noted prison overcrowding at 131% capacity (data through December 2022), a staff shortage of 1 doctor per 775 prisoners (benchmark: 1:300), and women prisoner numbers rising by 40% over the decade. The ICJS (Inter-Operable Criminal Justice System) received Rs 550 crore in Budget 2026-27 to accelerate integration of police, courts, jails, forensic labs, and prosecution systems.
UPSC angle: Prakash Singh compliance in 2025 (6 states secure DGP tenure, 13 have PCA), India Justice Report 2025 prison data (131% occupancy), ICJS Rs 550 crore Budget 2026-27 — are factual current-state anchors for police and criminal justice reform analysis.
BNS/BNSS/BSA — One Year On: Progress and Persistent Gaps (July 2025)
July 2025 marked one year since BNS, BNSS, and BSA came into force. 23 states/UTs had completed 100% capacity-building of their criminal justice officials by this milestone. Key progress: e-Sakshya (digital evidence management under BSA) and e-Summon (electronic delivery of court summons) were implemented nationally under the ICJS framework. Tamil Nadu launched CCTNS 2.0 on 26 February 2025 (CM Stalin), with a ₹124.37 crore upgrade strengthening crime tracking, digital fingerprinting, and forensic accuracy. Delhi Police topped the CCTNS Pragati Dashboard (national ranking by MHA/NCRB) for three consecutive months (October–December 2025).
Persistent challenges: 22% vacancy in police and district judiciary hamper BNSS justice-delivery timelines. Officers — especially at grassroots level — still instinctively cite old IPC/CrPC section numbers. Rural police stations lack internet access for digital BNSS compliance. Section 479 BNSS (bail for undertrials serving half the maximum sentence — retrospectively applied to pre-BNSS cases per Supreme Court's August 2024 ruling) has reduced undertrial overcrowding in jails.
UPSC angle: Prelims — 23 states: 100% BNS training complete (July 2025); e-Sakshya; e-Summon; CCTNS 2.0 (Tamil Nadu, February 2025); BNSS Section 479 (undertrial bail, retrospective). Mains (GS3) — one-year implementation assessment; gap between law reform and operational capacity; BNSS impact on undertrial crisis; digital criminal justice infrastructure building.
Key Terms for Quick Revision
| Term | Meaning |
|---|---|
| Prakash Singh case | 2006 Supreme Court judgment issuing seven directives for police reform; compliance remains poor |
| BNS | Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita --- replaced IPC (1860); effective 1 July 2024 |
| BNSS | Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita --- replaced CrPC (1973); effective 1 July 2024 |
| BSA | Bharatiya Sakshya Adhiniyam --- replaced Indian Evidence Act (1872); effective 1 July 2024 |
| CCTNS | Crime and Criminal Tracking Network and Systems --- digitises all police stations; 15,000+ connected |
| ICJS | Inter-Operable Criminal Justice System --- integrates police, courts, jails, forensic labs, prosecution |
| NAFIS | National Automated Fingerprint Identification System --- 1.2 crore+ records |
| NFSU | National Forensic Sciences University --- Institute of National Importance; Gandhinagar |
| Model Police Act | 2006 BPR&D draft for modernising state police laws |
| PCA | Police Complaints Authority --- mandated by Prakash Singh case for accountability |
| SSC | State Security Commission --- mandated to insulate police from political interference |
| Zero FIR | FIR filed at any police station regardless of jurisdiction --- mandated under BNSS |
Exam Strategy
For Mains Answer Writing: Police reform questions require knowledge of the Prakash Singh directives and compliance status. Structure answers around: (1) the need for reform (colonial structure, politicisation, understaffing), (2) judicial and committee recommendations (NPC, Prakash Singh, Malimath), (3) new criminal laws (BNS/BNSS/BSA as modernisation), and (4) technological modernisation (CCTNS, ICJS, NAFIS). For prison reform questions, focus on overcrowding, the undertrial crisis (75% undertrials), and the shift to reformative justice. Always cite specific data --- 131% occupancy, 5.7 lakh prisoners, 1:775 doctor ratio.
For Prelims: Key facts include Prakash Singh judgment year (2006, seven directives), new criminal codes effective date (1 July 2024), BNS replacing IPC, BNSS replacing CrPC, BSA replacing Evidence Act, CCTNS (2009), NFSU (Gandhinagar, 2020), and prison occupancy rate (131%). The distinction between the three new codes and their predecessor laws is frequently tested.
For current affairs on police reforms, criminal justice developments, and prison policy updates, visit Ujiyari.com.
