In 1973 there was a significant decrease in crime rate by 24% (p<.001) in 1% cities relative to controls. Change in crime rate trend was assessed by comparing the slope of regression on the post-intervention period with the slope for the pre-intervention period. Change in crime rate in 1973 was assessed by the difference in the actual 1973 crime rate from the level predicted by linear regression on the six-year pre-intervention baseline period from 1967–72. The study examined change in the FBI total crime index in 1973, the year after the 1% cities reached 1%, and studied the change in crime rate trend for six post-intervention years from 1972–1977. The two groups of cities did differ on median years education and pre-intervention crime rate slope, which were controlled statistically by analysis of covariance. Stepwise discriminate analysis showed that 1% and control cities were similar on per capita income, percentage of persons aged 15 to 29, stability of residence, percentage unemployed, and percentage of families with incomes below poverty level. In the control cities, less than 0.7% of the population had learned the TM technique. Matching variables were total population, college population, and geographic region (Dillbeck, Landrith III, & Orme-Johnson, 1981). These experimental cities were compared to twenty-four control cities, which were selected by an independent investigator prior to collection of the last several years of data. Studies on the City and Metropolitan Levelġ) Twenty-four US cities-A Retrospective Study: This study was of all twenty-four cities in the United States with populations over 10,000 with 1% or more of their population practicing the Transcendental Meditation program by 1972. Studies on the State and Provincial Level.Studies on the City and Metropolitan Level.“Preventing crime through the Maharishi Effect” Further, a number of our alumni have joined as teaching in various colleges affiliated to the above Universities.Summary of 13 Maharishi Effect Published Studies Mahila Vishwidalya, Khanpur Kalan, Sonipat, Delhi University, Delhi, Inderprastha University, Dwarka, Central University, Jat Pali, Mohindergarh. University, Rohtak, Kurukshetra University, Indira Gandhi University, Meerpur, Rewari and B.P.S. In addition, a huge number of the students has employed as Teaching Faculty in M.D. of Haryana at Chandigarh as well as at other places as Assistant District Attorney, Deputy District Attorney and District Attorney. A large number of the students of the Department has joined the Department of Prosecution, Govt. Some of the students of the Department have joined as Legal Executive and Senior Executives at Airport Authority of India. Similarly, a number of students of the Department have joined Civil Services, State Executive Services and Judicial Services in the above mentioned High Courts as well as District Courts. High Court, Shimla and Allahabad High Court. Most of the students of our department go for practice as an advocate in different High Courts including Punjab & Haryana High Court, Chandigarh, Rajasthan High Court, Jaipur, H.P. We also lack facility of campus placement and need extension of Department building. There is shortage of funds for organising various students, extension and research programme. Every year a large number of students join Civil & Judicial services in Haryana and other states. The Department has large number of students seeking admission in various courses.
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