Rajender Meghwar is a young Hindu man from Badin, Sindh. He has made history by becoming the first Hindu officer in the Police Service of Pakistan (PSP). He was recently appointed Assistant Superintendent of Police (ASP) in Faisalabad, Punjab.
Rajender Meghwar has made history by becoming the first Hindu officer to join the Police Service of Pakistan (PSP). Meghwar has been appointed as an Assistant Superintendent of Police (ASP) in Faisalabad. He is a young man from Badin — one of the most impoverished areas in Sindh.
After successfully passing the CSS (Central Superior Services) examination, Meghwar joined the police force. He began his duties in Faisalabad’s Gulberg Police. Speaking about his appointment, Meghwar expressed his happiness, stating that his long-held dream of serving his community has now come true.
He shared his motivation, saying that his role will allow him to directly address the issues affecting his community, something he believes was difficult to achieve in other departments. “By being in the police department, we can resolve issues of people on the ground, which we cannot do in other departments,” Meghwar said.
The appointment has received widespread celebration, and police officials have expressed optimism about including a Hindu officer. They believe his role will not only strengthen law and order but also address minority concerns in Faisalabad. According to officials, Meghwar’s inclusion signifies a step toward promoting diversity and inclusivity within the police force.
“We are fortunate to have a Hindu officer. His addition will prove beneficial for maintaining peace and inclusivity in the region,” they stated.
This historic development follows another significant milestone as Roopmati, another member of a minority community, recently cleared the CSS exam. She has expressed her ambition to represent Pakistan’s soft image globally by joining the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
Rajender Meghwar’s role represents a new chapter in Pakistan’s law enforcement history. It also symbolizes hope and inclusivity while addressing challenges facing minority groups. Moreover, his appointment marks not just personal success but a momentous step toward fostering diversity and equality in government institutions.
