CHANDIGARH: The Nationwide Human Rights & Anti-Corruption Power (NHRACF), Chandigarh, organised a drug-awareness programme at MCM DAV Faculty for Girls, Sector 36, Chandigarh, below the continuing “Nasha Mukt Yuva – Viksit Bharat Abhiyan.” The initiative aimed to teach college students in regards to the devastating penalties of substance abuse and encourage them to embrace a wholesome, accountable and drug-free life-style. The programme was led by Sh. Kamaljit Singh Panchhi, President, NHRACF, Chandigarh, and Sh. Anil Vohra, Chairman, together with different members of the organisation. Addressing the scholars, Sh. Kamaljit Singh Panchhi highlighted the dangerous bodily, psychological, social and private penalties of drug abuse. He urged the youth to stay vigilant in opposition to the menace of substance abuse, make knowledgeable decisions and discourage their associates and friends from falling into the entice of dependancy. Emphasising the message “Say No to Medicine,” he referred to as upon college students to grow to be accountable residents and lively advocates of a drug-free society.
As a part of the notice initiative, the NHRACF delegation introduced a drug-awareness poster to Ms. Neena Sharma, Principal, MCM DAV Faculty for Girls, Sector 36, Chandigarh. The poster had earlier been launched by Shri Gulab Chand Kataria, Hon’ble Governor of Punjab and Administrator, UT Chandigarh. The workforce additionally distributed drug-awareness pamphlets among the many college students and administered a pledge, motivating them to contribute meaningfully in direction of the imaginative and prescient of a Drug-Free Chandigarh and a Nasha Mukt Bharat.
Sh. Kamaljit Singh Panchhi emphasised that combating drug abuse is a shared social accountability that requires sustained efforts and lively cooperation amongst academic establishments, mother and father, group organisations and society at giant. He inspired college students to grow to be ambassadors of consciousness, unfold the message of prevention, assist these affected by dependancy and encourage their friends to pursue constructive, productive and purposeful lives. The programme underscored the significance of consciousness, schooling, prevention and collective group participation in safeguarding the youthful era from substance abuse. NHRACF reaffirmed its dedication to persevering with such initiatives to empower younger individuals, strengthen social accountability and contribute to the nationwide mission of constructing a more healthy, safer and drug-free India.
