The Uttar Pradesh Police’s technology-driven exhibit at the UP International Trade Show (UPITS) 2026 in Greater Noida has emerged as a major crowd-puller, attracting over 15,000 visitors in the first three days of the event
The Uttar Pradesh Police’s technology-driven exhibit at the UP International Trade Show (UPITS) 2026 in Greater Noida has emerged as a major crowd-puller, attracting over 15,000 visitors in the first three days of the event The Uttar Pradesh Police’s technology-driven exhibit at the UP International Trade Show (UPITS) 2026 in Greater Noida has emerged as a major crowd-puller, attracting over 15,000 visitors in the first three days of the event The Uttar Pradesh Police’s technology-driven exhibit at the UP International Trade Show (UPITS) 2026 in Greater Noida has emerged as a major crowd-puller, attracting over 15,000 visitors in the first three days of the event The Uttar Pradesh Police’s technology-driven exhibit at the UP International Trade Show (UPITS) 2026 in Greater Noida has emerged as a major crowd-puller, attracting over 15,000 visitors in the first three days of the event Lucknow: Uttar Pradesh Police’s technology-driven pavilion at the UP International Trade Show (UPITS) 2026 in Greater Noida has drawn more than 15,000 visitors in the first three days, with students, young professionals, business delegates and international guests crowding in to view the force’s latest tools for smart policing. Cyber Help Desk has emerged as the biggest attraction, with police teams briefing visitors on digital arrest scams, online financial fraud and crimes conducted through social media and messaging platforms. Demonstrations of digital forensic tools used to extract and analyse electronic evidence have been especially popular among students interested in how cyber offenders are traced and prosecuted.
Located in Hall 4 at India Expo Centre & Mart, the stall showcases technologies used in cybercrime investigation, surveillance, traffic enforcement, forensics and emergency response, said officials. The exhibit is positioned as a window into the state’s push toward technology-enabled law enforcement and public-safety systems.