Wide Jamnagar emergency contacts banner showing Lakhota Fort and the city skyline at dusk, emergency police, fire and ambulance vehicles, and numbered cards for 112 all emergencies, 100 police, 101 fire, 102 ambulance, 108 emergency medical response, 1091 women’s helpline, 1098 Childline, 1930 cybercrime and 139 railway enquiry.

Emergency Numbers and Useful Contacts in Jamnagar

Part of our complete Jamnagar city guide.

Jamnagar emergency numbers infographic featuring Lakhota Fort at dusk, emergency vehicles, and helpline cards for 112 all emergencies, 100 police, 101 fire, 102 ambulance, 108 emergency medical response, 1091 women’s helpline, 1098 Childline, 1930 cybercrime, and 139 railway enquiry.
Save these important Jamnagar emergency numbers before you need them – 112, police, fire, ambulance, women’s helpline, Childline, cybercrime and railway assistance.

Nobody looks up a Jamnagar emergency number until they need one, which is exactly the wrong time. Save the important ones to your phone now.

Everything below is a national helpline operating across India, including Gujarat and Jamnagar. We have deliberately not published local departmental direct lines, because those change without notice and a stale number in an emergency is worse than no number at all — we point you at the official sources for those instead.

Start with 112

If you remember one number, remember 112.

This is India’s single emergency number under the Emergency Response Support System, run by the Ministry of Home Affairs. It connects you to police, fire and ambulance anywhere in the country, and Gujarat is among the states operating it.

Two things make it the number to rely on. It works without a SIM card and without network credit, and it accepts more than voice calls — the service takes SMS, SOS alerts from a phone’s emergency button, email and other channels, then routes the call to the right dispatcher.

You do not need to know which service you need. Call 112 and say what has happened.

The individual emergency numbers

The older three-digit numbers still work and are being folded into 112 progressively rather than switched off.

  • 100 — Police
  • 101 — Fire
  • 102 — Ambulance (government transport service)
  • 108 — Emergency medical response and ambulance

In Gujarat, 108 is the one most people call for a medical emergency, and it is the number to use if someone needs an ambulance urgently rather than a scheduled transfer.

Helplines worth saving

  • 1091Women’s helpline. Police assistance in cases of harassment, stalking, domestic violence or abuse.
  • 1098Childline. For children in distress. A service of the Ministry of Women and Child Development, operating across the country.
  • 1930Cybercrime and online financial fraud. Run around the clock by the Indian Cyber Crime Coordination Centre under the Ministry of Home Affairs.
  • 139Railway enquiry. Not an emergency line, but the number for anything to do with trains.

If you have been defrauded online, call 1930 immediately

This deserves emphasis because the timing genuinely matters.

In online financial fraud — a fake payment link, a UPI scam, a card compromise, an investment con — the first hour is decisive. Reporting quickly on 1930 gives the banking system a chance to freeze the money before it moves through the chain of accounts it is designed to disappear into. Report first, then file the detailed complaint on the national cybercrime portal.

Do not wait until the morning, and do not wait until you have worked out how it happened. Call, then work it out.

Our guide on how to stay safe when buying and selling covers the scams that turn up most often around classified listings.

Hospitals and medical care in Jamnagar

For anything urgent, call 108 or 112 rather than making your own way somewhere.

Jamnagar has a government medical college and hospital alongside a range of private hospitals and clinics, and for a city of this size the medical provision is reasonable. There is also a substantial Ayurvedic hospital attached to the teaching institute — see our guide to Ayurveda in Jamnagar — though that is not where you go in an emergency.

If you are visiting and taking prescription medication, bring enough for the trip plus a margin, and carry the prescription. Pharmacies are widespread, but a specific brand may not be.

Police and reporting

For an emergency, 100 or 112.

For a non-urgent report — a lost item, a document for an insurance claim, a complaint that does not need an immediate response — you go to the police station covering the area where it happened. The Jamnagar district administration site is the reliable place to find current station contacts and jurisdictions.

If you are a foreign national, keep a photocopy or a phone photograph of your passport and visa pages separate from the documents themselves. It makes any report considerably faster.

Utilities and civic complaints

Power cuts and water supply issues are handled by the state utility and the municipal corporation respectively, and both maintain their own complaint channels.

Rather than list numbers that shift, the practical route is the official portals: the district administration for civic services, and the relevant state utility for electricity. Most hotels will make the call for you, which is usually faster than doing it yourself in a language you may not speak.

Fire safety, briefly

101 or 112.

Worth knowing in the old city in particular: the lanes around Darbargadh and the bazaars are narrow, and access for a fire appliance is genuinely constrained. If you are staying in that part of town, take thirty seconds to note the way out of the building. It is the sort of thing that costs nothing and occasionally matters.

How to make the call count

Emergency dispatchers work from a small number of facts, and giving them in the right order shortens everything that follows.

Location first. Before what happened, before who you are. A landmark is more useful than an address in most of Jamnagar — “near Bala Hanuman Temple”, “opposite the railway station”, “on Bedi Road past Patel Colony”. Dispatchers know landmarks; house numbers in the old city help nobody.

Then what has happened, in one sentence. Fire, accident, someone unconscious, someone injured.

Then how many people are involved and whether anyone is trapped or not breathing.

Then your number, and stay reachable. Responders frequently call back to find the exact spot.

Speak Hindi or Gujarati if you can. If you cannot, say so immediately and keep your English simple and slow — the 112 service handles English, but a clear short sentence travels better than a detailed one.

Do not hang up until you are told to.

If you are helping at a road accident

Worth knowing, because people hesitate over this.

India’s Good Samaritan protections mean a bystander who helps an injured person at a road accident cannot be compelled to stay, cannot be forced to give personal details, and is protected from civil and criminal liability arising from that assistance. Hospitals are required to treat accident victims immediately.

The practical effect: call 108 or 112, help if you can do so safely, and do not drive past because you are worried about being drawn into a legal process. That fear is common and it is unfounded.

What to have ready before you travel

  • 112 saved in your phone, and the emergency SOS feature enabled.
  • Your accommodation’s address in Gujarati or Hindi, as a photograph, for showing to a rickshaw driver or a dispatcher.
  • An emergency contact marked in your phone so responders can find it.
  • Travel and medical insurance details accessible offline, not only in an email you would need signal to open.
  • Any allergies or conditions noted somewhere findable.

A note on the numbers on this page

These are national services and they are stable. Even so, verify anything critical against an official source rather than trusting a webpage — including this one. The authoritative references are 112.gov.in for the emergency response system, cybercrime.gov.in for online fraud, and jamnagar.nic.in for district services.

We have kept local direct lines off this page on purpose. If you want a specific hospital, clinic or service in the city, our business directory carries listings with phone numbers, and the map shows you what is nearest.

If you find a number here that is wrong or out of date, tell us immediately — on this page more than any other, we would rather hear about it.

Jamnagar Emergency Numbers: Common Questions

What is the main Jamnagar emergency number?

112. It connects to police, fire and ambulance anywhere in India, works without a SIM card or network credit, and Gujarat operates the service.

Which Jamnagar emergency number should I call for an ambulance?

108 for an urgent medical response, or 112. 102 covers government ambulance transport.

What number do I call for police?

100, or 112. For a non-urgent report you go to the station covering the area where it happened.

What should I do if I am defrauded online?

Call 1930 immediately, before anything else. Fast reporting gives the banking system a chance to freeze the money before it moves.

Are there separate helplines for women and children?

Yes. 1091 for the women’s helpline and 1098 for Childline, both operating nationally.