Hansi (Dinkar Gawri):- Under the able leadership and guidance of Hansi Superintendent of Police Vinod Kumar, Hansi Police is continuously taking action against drugs. Alongside enforcement, the police are also raising public awareness about the harmful effects of drugs and encouraging young people to stay away from substance abuse. The Superintendent of Police has appealed to young people, parents and the general public to avoid drugs and contribute to building a drug-free society.

SP Vinod Kumar said that drug abuse harms a person’s health, education, employment and family life. Young people can jeopardise their future by falling into addiction. In many cases, they begin using drugs due to bad company, peer pressure or being misled by others. Therefore, young people should stay away from those who encourage them to use drugs. They should focus on education, sports and constructive activities and work hard to build a better future.

The Superintendent of Police made it clear that strict legal action would be taken against those involved in the sale and smuggling of narcotic substances. The drug trade damages the future of young people and creates difficulties for families. The police are making continuous efforts to stop it. He appealed to the public to inform the police if they receive any information about the sale or smuggling of narcotic substances in their neighbourhood. Public cooperation is crucial in curbing the drug trade. Citizens should inform the police rather than confront any suspicious person themselves.

The SP urged parents to spend time with their children and pay attention to their daily routines, friends and behaviour. If they notice sudden changes in their children’s behaviour or a decline in their interest in studies, they should speak to them with affection and try to understand their problems. Parents should explain the harmful effects of drugs and encourage their children to participate in sports, education and other positive activities. Family support and proper guidance play an important role in preventing young people from going down the wrong path.

The Superintendent of Police said that people struggling with drug addiction should not be taunted, ridiculed or isolated from society. Instead, they should be counselled and helped to obtain appropriate treatment. When necessary, assistance should be sought from doctors, specialists or de-addiction centres. Support from family and society can encourage a person to give up drugs.

SP Vinod Kumar appealed to young people, parents, teachers and social organisations to spread awareness against drugs and play their part in keeping young people away from substance abuse. Preventing drug abuse is not the responsibility of the police alone; the cooperation of the entire society is essential.