What is the Full form of DIG?

DIG stands for "Deputy Inspector General"

DIG represents Deputy Inspector General. It is a one-star rank in the Indian Police Service. This is a senior position than Senior Superintendent of Police (SSP) or Deputy Commissioner of Police (DCP). An official holding this position works under the Inspector General of Police (IG) or Joint Commissioner of Police. This is a post of an IPS official holding 3 stars on his uniform.

Pay-Scale

The Pay-Scale of DIG changes from Rs. 37400 - Rs. 67000 with an evaluation pay of Rs. 8090.

Elements of DIG

Agent Inspector General of the Police gives help to the Inspector General of the Police in the oversight and controlling of the Police power in his general vicinity. He has certain forces to keep up the proficiency and control in the Police power inside his zone and reports the outcome to the controller General of the Police.

Occupation connection with District Magistrate

The Deputy Inspector General of Police goes about as an agent of the Inspector general of Police for his benefit while managing the District Magistrate. He tackles the cases which are inside his ability and advances the remainder of the cases to the Inspector General of Police to look for his assessment. If there is any contrast between the assessment of the DIG and District Magistrate then the case is sent to the Inspector General of Police and he demonstrates the last arrangement or choice.

Instructions to becoming DIG

The up-and-comer who needs to turn into the DIG needs to initially show up in the Civil Services Exam directed by UPSC. In the wake of clearing the test, the applicant turns into the IPS official and goes through the predetermined preparation as an IPS official. At the point when the IPS official finishes the preparation, the individual in question is selected as an Assistant Commissioner of Police (ACP) or Assistant Superintendent of Police (ASP). A short time later, based on experience, history, and execution, the person is elevated to the position of Superintendent of Police (SP), and afterward to the position of Senior Superintendent of Police (SSP), and afterward to the position of Deputy Inspector General of Police (DIG).