An Awesome Work Done by the Tamilnadu Government and The Tamilnadu Police Department In Recognizing and Portraying The Tamilnadu Police History.
The Museum is Well Organised and Spaced Out...
The Detailed Explanation Given By The Museum Incharge Today (I Forgot Her Name - She is Of Inspector Rank) Adds Up to Extraordinary Piece of This Museum...
List Of Things That Amuses: The Police Vehicles Used as a Start... Good one For Selfie Lovers...
Before The Entry - There Is a Quote That Reads "and once into the Entry of the Building - The History and Did You Know Facts - All Along...
Next, The Older Office Equipments Used by the Police Department in Display.
The High profile History of Cases Solved By the TN Police Department including Veerappan case.
When You Enter The Next Room - You have Suprise DIY😊.
A Curved Room Structure with all The Important Police Personal Photographs to the Current DGP Mr. C. Sylendra Babu...
Then, you have some things that you have not seen in real life... 👌👌👌
Further, another Department - Idol Smuggling and the recoveries.
Police Band - The Drums and Trumpets and their contributions.
Move To First Floor - The Sword Chair again for Selfie Lovers.
Then A Room That will surprise anyone that too a DIY 👌👌👌👌👌👌👌👌🤝🤝🤝🤝🤝🤝🤝👍👍👍👍👍👍 - Great Initiative - Don't Read From Anywhere - Just Visit and Check for the Surprise of the DIYs.
Then comes another Wow Moments For all The Blazing Weapon Lovers - The Guns & Grenades...
So on.... Still some more are there - Fingers paining for me Typing...
Go Visit The Place - Most...
Read moreஆங்கிலத்தில் எழுதுவதற்கு மன்னிக்கவும் dt 06 - 06 -24.
We wanted to visit this museum for a long time and since we were in this area for some other work, and we had sometime in our hand, we were lucky enough to visit this museum finally.
As we got down from the car, we didn't feel anything, but as we bought the tickets (entrance and taking photos are charged separately) and went it, it was simply stunning, beautiful, wonderful experience, from the way they have kept the old building still without demolishing it, wonderful yellow focus lights, neatly painted which created a nice ambience, the articles / photographs / items kept on display, tell you a wonderful story as to how the police force in the city grew, adapted themselves with time, not only in the uniform they wore, but the weapons that they used, the techniques / gadgets that they used, to catch the thieves and the sacrifices that they made / make to keep you safe, etc etc.
We took photos sitting in the commissioner's chair, even for a photo op the feeling was so great. How it would be for the officer who sits in real wearing his uniform. hmmmmmm
As we climbed to the first floor of the museum we saw the model of the building in which the museum is housed, which was superbly done and when you come out to the parking lot, the full panaromic view of the building literally stuns you.
Definitely worth a visit, if you are interested in police, in...
Read moreSure! Here's an elaborated and rephrased version of your review, keeping the meaning intact, with clear readability and enough detail for a Google review:
We originally planned to visit this museum after exploring the Egmore Museum, but at that time we were too tired and unprepared—especially since we had heard there was a lot to explore here. Finally visited it today, and it was totally worth it!
The building has that classic red-and-white government architecture feel, and information is well-placed throughout. There were staff members stationed across the museum who were approachable and happy to explain things when asked. There’s even a small jail and vintage chair setup where you can click some fun, memorable photos 📸.
One thing I really appreciated was the balance—unlike some museums that only focus on ancient artifacts, this one also highlights updated and more recent displays. The cafeteria on site is a plus if you’re planning a long visit.
Overall, it’s an informative and engaging place, made even better by the friendly and interactive staff. Definitely plan a visit when you have enough time to explore at a...
Read more