Preneeta Sharma
Shimla
Is Shimla Police turning a blind eye while the Queen of Hills is being turned into a playground for unruly tourists after dark? Serious questions are being raised after alleged incidents of public urination, nuisance by visitors, and the presence of vehicles on a sealed road near the Deputy Commissioner’s Office late at night.
CrazyNewsIndia claim that tourists, allegedly from Haryana, were seen creating a nuisance and openly relieving themselves in a public area close to one of the city’s most sensitive administrative zones. What has shocked even more is the apparent absence of any police intervention.
The bigger question remains: How did private vehicles enter a sealed road in the first place? If the road is restricted, who allowed the entry, and where were the authorities responsible for enforcement?
CrazyNewsIndia team who approached a police constable stationed near the AG Office reportedly received no clear explanation. According to witnesses, the officer appeared confused and unaware of the situation unfolding just a short distance away.
Residents are now questioning whether law enforcement in Shimla switches to “sleep mode” after sunset. While police frequently conduct traffic checks and challans, citizens want to know why visible violations in high-security areas allegedly go unchecked.
Public urination, drunken misbehavior, and disregard for civic norms not only tarnish Shimla’s image but also raise concerns about law and order in a city that attracts thousands of tourists every year. Locals argue that if such incidents can occur near the DC Office without immediate action, what message does it send about policing in other parts of the city?
The administration and Shimla Police must answer that
How did vehicles access a sealed road?
Were patrol teams present in the area?
Was any action taken against those allegedly creating a public nuisance?
Why was there no immediate response despite police deployment nearby?
Until clear answers emerge, residents say the incident exposes a troubling gap between police presence and police action in the heart of Himachal Pradesh’s capital.
