Seijosa, Feb 13: In a powerful initiative blending awareness and action, Seijosa police in Pakke Kesang district of Arunachal Pradesh, under the supervision of SP Tasi Darang, conducted an integrated campaign addressing two critical societal challenges of road safety and drug abuse.
The event, held during road safety week and the Nasha Mukt Bharat abhiyan, brought together around 200 students, parents, teachers, and community members at VKV Nivedita Vihar, to foster collective responsibility for creating safer roads and a drug-free society.
The campaign featured key highlights such as speeches on pressing social issues, essay competitions on Nasha Mukt Bharat, live self-defense demonstrations, and discussions on legal frameworks, women empowerment, and traffic safety.
It aimed to educate and engage participants, ensuring the message resonated across all sections of the community.
SDPO Sashi Dore emphasized the need for a drug-free society and the importance of legal frameworks such as the NDPS Act and the Juvenile Justice (JJ) Act in combating substance abuse and protecting children.
ADO Topi Riba highlighted the pivotal role of women in society, underscoring the need for equal opportunities and autonomy to empower women in all aspects of life.
Seijosa police station officer-in-charge SI S Thinley provided critical insights into the Protection of Children from Sexual Offences (POCSO) Act, explaining its importance in safeguarding children from abuse and exploitation.
On the road safety front, traffic in charge SI M Hussain, delivered a talk on the Motor Vehicles (MV) Act, urging stricter enforcement of traffic rules to reduce accidents and promote safer driving habits.
Adding a practical dimension to the campaign, renowned self-defense expert constable Gotu Lollen conducted a live demonstration, equipping participants, especially women, with techniques to protect themselves in dangerous situations.
The campaign concluded with the distribution of prizes to winners of the essay competition on Nasha Mukt Bharat.
Through the initiative, the Pakke Kesang district police sought to involve young minds in meaningful discussions about the harmful effects of drugs on individuals, families, and communities.
By engaging students, the campaign aimed to inspire the next generation to be more aware, vigilant, and proactive in combating drug abuse.
