Early Times Report JAMMU, Apr 23: In continuation of the ongoing 100 Days Campaign, the NMBA Committee organized an awareness programme on 23rd April 2026 with the objective of sensitizing students about the harmful effects of substance abuse and encouraging them to adopt a healthy and responsible lifestyle. The event witnessed the presence of distinguished members including Dr. Ashma Gupta, Dr. Sapna Bhargav, Dr. Sunil Kumar, Dr. Kusum, and Dr. Geetaa Lakhotra, whose participation added significance to the programme. The highlight of the event was the screening of a documentary based on the theme "Nasha Barbadi Hai", which effectively portrayed the devastating physical, mental, social, and economic consequences of drug abuse. The documentary served as a powerful medium to educate students and create awareness about the dangers associated with addiction, leaving a deep impact on the audience. Following the screening, a pledge ceremony was conducted in which students collectively resolved to stay away from drugs and other harmful substances. They also pledged to spread awareness among their peers and community members about the importance of a drug-free life, thereby contributing positively to society. The Convenor of the NMBA Committee, Dr. Koushal Kiran Thacker, addressed the gathering and delivered an insightful talk emphasizing the importance of making informed and responsible choices. The address motivated students to focus on their goals, maintain discipline, and resist negative influences that could hinder their personal and academic growth. The programme was actively attended by members of the committee, faculty, and students, making it a meaningful and impactful initiative under the campaign. The entire event was successfully conducted under the able guidance and supervision of Principal Dr. Shallu Samyal, whose continuous support and encouragement played a vital role in the smooth organization of the programme. Overall, the event proved to be an effective step towards spreading awareness and fostering a sense of responsibility among students to lead a healthy, drug-free life. |