Ajit Deshmukh, retired Deputy Commissioner of Police with 35 years of service in the Maharashtra Police Department, unveiled his book titled ‘Police Man’, chronicling his experiences in the police force. The book launch took place amidst a grand ceremony at the Navi Mumbai Sports Association Hall in Vashi recently, drawing notable personalities including former Director General of Police, D. Sivanandan, esteemed commentator Vidushi Dhanashree Lele, poet Pramod Joshi from Devgarh, Nitin Hirve representing Sensation Publications, along with several political dignitaries and avid book enthusiasts.

In his address, D. Sivanandan commended the depth of experience reflected in the pages of Deshmukh's book and underscored the importance of police officers sharing their narratives with the public. He praised Deshmukh's literary finesse and urged others in law enforcement to follow suit, making their experiences accessible and public-oriented.

Dhanashree Lele lauded Deshmukh's writing prowess, likening it to the strokes of a master painter, while highlighting specific incidents within the book that left a lasting impression.

Poet Pramod Joshi encouraged Deshmukh to continue writing in his distinctive style, elucidating the qualities of an exemplary policeman. Deshmukh, the author himself, emphasized the significance of compassion in police work, sharing personal anecdotes that underscored the importance of understanding societal intricacies.

The book isn't merely a collection of anecdotal police tales; rather, it encapsulates poignant moments and significant encounters. Publisher Nitin Hirve celebrated the book's unprecedented success, noting that all copies were sold out even before its official release, prompting the announcement of a second edition on the day of publication.

Ajit Deshmukh's illustrious career spans the Criminal Investigation Department, and his book promises to offer invaluable insights into the world of law enforcement, resonating with readers eager to understand the complexities of policing through the lens of experience.