Where Gujarat publishes FIRs
Gujarat Police publish FIR records through the Home Department's citizen portal at gujhome.gujarat.gov.in. Gujarat Police describe the service as providing FIR copies to registered users, so the portal itself requires an account.
FIRSetu searches the same published records across all 39 districts and 812 police stations, and hands you the official PDF exactly as published — without needing an account on FIRSetu.
Searching on FIRSetu
The quickest route is the Gujarat directory, which lists every district and its police stations:
- 1Open the Gujarat directory and choose your district, then the police station where the FIR was registered.
- 2Pick a date range or enter the FIR number and year if you know it. Records go back to 1 January 2017.
- 3Matching records appear with the sections charged. Open any published FIR to read it and download the official PDF.
Using the Gujarat portal directly
If you prefer the official source, the Home Department citizen portal is at gujhome.gujarat.gov.in. You will need to register an account before it will give you FIR copies.
Portal layouts change from time to time. If a label on the page does not match what is described here, follow the portal's own labels; the information it asks for does not change.
What you can and cannot search by
The search is organised around where and when, not who. You search by district, police station and date range, or by the FIR number and year. Complainant and accused name searches are not supported by the published records.
Keep the date range tight. A narrower window comes back sooner, and you can always widen it if the record you want is older than your first guess.
What is and is not published
Under the Supreme Court's directions in Youth Bar Association of India v. Union of India (2016), FIRs are to be uploaded within twenty-four hours of registration, extendable to forty-eight and at most seventy-two hours where connectivity is a genuine problem. Sensitive categories, including sexual offences, offences under the POCSO Act, and matters relating to insurgency and terrorism, are excluded from publication.
A record you cannot find online may therefore still exist. It may be in an excluded category, or it may not have been uploaded yet.
This is a description of the public process, not legal advice. For advice about your own case, speak to a lawyer or the police station handling it.