Emergency: Dial 112 | Available 24/7 in all 55 Districts
MP Police

About Dial 112

A Beacon of Safety and Hope Across Madhya Pradesh

8.99 Cr+
Emergency Calls Answered
16 min
Average Response Time
55
Districts Covered
2015
Year of Launch

Landmark Achievements

Inauguration of Dial-100: November 1, 2015
Seamless Transition to Dial-112 ERSS
Surpassing 8.99 Crore Emergency Calls
Average Response Time: 16 Minutes
Unified Multi-Agency Framework
1,200 GPS-enabled FRVs deployed
The Glorious Evolution

The Journey of Dial 112

From Dial-100 to Dial-112 — a decade of transformation, innovation, and unwavering commitment to citizen safety.

The Dawn of Dial-100

Emerging on November 1, 2015, Dial-100 marked a revolutionary stride as India's pioneering centralized police emergency response system, spearheaded by Madhya Pradesh. Nestled within the state-of-the-art Central Command and Control Centre in Bhopal, this initiative deployed a fleet of 1,000 GPS-enabled First Response Vehicles (FRVs), reaching citizens with unwavering precision in an average of 16 minutes. Enhanced by real-time tracking, call recording, and a dedicated citizen feedback loop, it set an unparalleled benchmark in public safety.

The Rise of Dial-112

In response to evolving demands, Dial-112 emerged as a transformative force, weaving together an intricate tapestry of services under a single lifeline. Integrating police, fire (101), health (108), women's helpline (1090), and more, this Emergency Response Support System (ERSS) orchestrates a symphony of coordinated action. It has curbed crime rates, bolstered public confidence with visible police presence, and delivered swift, accountable aid to every corner of the state.

A Decade of Impact

Over the past decade, Dial-100 and Dial-112 have answered the call of 8.99 crore citizens, transforming 2.07 crore actionable pleas into 1.97 crore life-saving interventions. From rescuing 19.71 lakh women in distress to providing 12.48 lakh critical road accident responses, this service stands as a pillar of hope.

Vision for Tomorrow

Embracing the future, Dial-112 redefines emergency response with a 100-agent contact center, SIP-based communication, advanced Business Intelligence tools, and innovative features like number masking and body-worn cameras. Coupled with mobile apps, chatbots, and a robust fleet management system, it promises a transparent, intelligent, and citizen-centric tomorrow.

Our Promise

Our Commitment to the Community

Building trust through education, technology, and community partnership — every day, across every district.

Empowering Through Education
We conduct immersive safety drills and awareness campaigns in schools and rural hamlets, fostering a culture of preparedness across Madhya Pradesh.
Skill Enhancement
Continuous training programs elevate the expertise of our FRV operators and call agents, ensuring unmatched service quality round the clock.
Blueprint for the Future
Plans are underway to expand our FRV fleet, harness AI for response prioritization, and bridge rural connectivity gaps with cutting-edge technology.
Building Trust
Enhanced feedback mechanisms empower citizens to shape our services, reinforcing our pledge to excellence and accountability in every interaction.
Community First
Every initiative is rooted in community needs — from rural outreach to urban rapid response, no citizen is beyond our reach.
A Lasting Legacy
Rooted in the noble mission to bring justice and safety to every doorstep, Dial-112 evolves ceaselessly, harmonizing technological innovation with the heartbeat of our communities. Our commitment is not just to respond — but to protect, prevent, and empower.

Legacy of Dial-100 and the advent of Dial-112:
A New Path to Safety

Dial-100 Service in Madhya Pradesh

Launched on 1 November 2015, the Dial-100 service was India's first centralized, state-wide police emergency response system, pioneered by the Government of Madhya Pradesh. The aim of this service was to provide quick, effective, and technology-enabled police assistance to citizens across the state — whether in urban or rural areas — in times of crisis.

At the core of this system was a state-of-the-art Central Command and Control Centre located in Bhopal. Citizens could call the toll-free number 100, where trained call takers, using computer-assisted dispatch software, identified the nearest available Dial-100 First Response Vehicle (FRV) and dispatched it immediately.

This system included 1,000 GPS-enabled four-wheeler FRVs and 150 two-wheeler units, equipped with mobile phones and Mobile Data Terminals (MDT). The Dial-112 call center is equipped with a Location-Based System (LBS) to obtain the caller's location during emergencies. Now, police emergency vehicles are reaching those in need at their doorstep in an average of about 16 minutes.

During its tenure, this system set a new standard in public safety enforcement. Initially, Dial-100 was highly effective but limited only to police services. Over time, it was expanded to include fire, health, disaster management, and special helplines such as women's helplines and child protection helplines.

Moving Towards Dial-112

The continuous evolution of the public safety landscape — rising citizen expectations, urban complexities, and the need for coordinated operations among various emergency agencies — created the need for a unified agency-based system.

Against this backdrop, in line with the Government of India's Emergency Response Support System (ERSS – Dial 112), the state integrated multiple services under the single emergency number 112, including:

Police Emergency (112) · Health/Ambulance (108) · Fire Service (101) · Women's Helpline (1090) · National Cyber Crime Helpline (1930) · Railway Help (139) · MP Road Development Corporation (1099) · State Disaster Management (1079) · Women & Child Helplines (181, 1098).

Dial-112 has contributed to a reduction in crimes in the state and has fostered a sense of security among the public through the visible presence of police in public places during the day. It ensures fast, coordinated, and accountable emergency responses for every citizen. The system remains capable of reaching vulnerable sections of society, supported by its core technical infrastructure and FRVs.