Focusing on the transformative journey of Kiran Bedi, the narrative explores her innovative tools and techniques that reformed Tihar Prison, setting a new standard for India's prison system. Through her leadership and vision, Bedi not only improved the conditions within the prison but also aimed to rehabilitate inmates, making it a model for correctional facilities across the country. The book highlights her challenges and successes in implementing change and promoting a more humane approach to incarceration.
Kiran Bedi Books
Kiran Bedi is a distinguished figure known for her pioneering career as a police officer, social activist, and politician. She shattered barriers early on, becoming the first female Indian Police Service officer and dedicating over three decades to public service. Bedi's approach was characterized by a strong commitment to justice and an innovative spirit, evident in her initiatives to reduce crime and combat drug abuse. Her impactful career continues to inspire, demonstrating the power of leadership and unwavering dedication to societal betterment.




With reference to Tihar Central Jail, New Delhi, India.
Creating Leadership
- 56 pages
- 2 hours of reading
Focusing on problem-solving, the author shares insights from their years as a police officer, emphasizing creativity and resourcefulness in addressing challenges. By drawing from documented experiences, the narrative highlights the importance of seeking external resources when necessary and prioritizing the needs of the community over excuses. The book offers a glimpse into the author's proactive approach to law enforcement and their commitment to serving the public effectively.
Be the Change 'Fighting Corruption'
- 144 pages
- 6 hours of reading
Corruption has speeded so deeply into the systems of governance in India that the common man has lost faith in every administrative process. This wide-spread disease of corruption can only be cured by a total revamp of its political, investigative and prosecuting systems. What we are seeing all around us today is nothing but loot. Loot of very high scale to the extent we can't count the number of zeros. And as this started to unfold with line Commonwealth Games exposure, it got my goat. I started to be a part of a collective voice which became louder by the day. At times very shrill, not by choice, but by compelling circumstances. But all for one common cause -- a well governed India--a better India which makes us all prosperous and our next generation secure. This is the spirit behind this collection. If the corrupt can unite for their vested interest, why we, the victims, not unite for our own selves? Be the change!