Key Highlights

• Awareness on stage: K.L. Theatre Productions performed the play ‘Nasha Ek Abhishap’ at G.R.G. School, Sirsa.
• State campaign: The event was part of the Nasha Mukt Bharat awareness programme under Haryana’s Seva Sankalp Abhiyan.
• Organised by: Tatva Satya LLP, with K.L. Theatre Productions as the partner organisation.
• Guests: Dr. Anshu Uppal, Principal of C.M.K. College, was chief guest; G.R.G. School Principal Meenakshi presided.
• Key message: Drugs are not the solution to any problem but the beginning of many.

 A school stage in Sirsa became a platform against drug abuse as G.R.G. School hosted an awareness programme under the Nasha Mukt Bharat campaign. The programme is being run across the state by the Haryana Government’s Youth Empowerment and Entrepreneurship Department under the Seva Sankalp Abhiyan.

The event was organised by Tatva Satya LLP in collaboration with K.L. Theatre Productions. Its aim was to make students aware of the harmful effects of drugs and encourage them to adopt a healthy, drug-free lifestyle.

‘Nasha Ek Abhishap’ on Stage

The highlight of the programme was a powerful performance of the play ‘Nasha Ek Abhishap’ (Addiction, A Curse) by the K.L. Theatre Productions team. The play showed how addiction damages a person’s life, family and social relationships. It portrayed the family troubles, mental stress and social breakdown that drug use can cause.

The play left students with a clear message: drugs are not the solution to any problem but the beginning of many.

Chief Guest Urges Discipline and Positive Thinking

Dr. Anshu Uppal, Principal of C.M.K. College, attended as the chief guest. In her address, she urged students to stay away from drugs and to embrace discipline, positive thinking and good values. She said students are the future of the country, and society and the nation can progress only when they grow into healthy and responsible citizens. She appealed to young people to resist any temptation related to drugs and channel their energy into education, sports and creative activities.

School Calls Awareness a Need of the Hour

G.R.G. School Principal Meenakshi, who presided over the event, said such programmes are valuable for students and that spreading awareness against drugs at the school level is the need of the hour. She encouraged students to stay alert themselves and to carry the message of a drug-free life to people around them.

Theatre as a Tool for Change

Karan Ladha, Director of K.L. Theatre Productions and the main speaker, explained the physical, mental, family and social effects of drug abuse. He said theatre is a strong medium for creating awareness, as it can present complex social problems in a simple and impactful way. He called on students to stay away from drugs, set clear goals and use their talent for the progress of society and the nation.

Why It Matters

Lectures alone often fail to hold young audiences. A live play brings the consequences of addiction to life through relatable characters and situations, which can leave a stronger impression than statistics or warnings. Reaching students in schools, before habits form, gives prevention efforts their best chance.

The Bigger Picture

The programme was held in line with the objectives of the anti-drug campaign being run under the leadership of Chief Minister Nayab Singh Saini and the guidance of Gaurav Gautam, Minister of Youth Empowerment and Entrepreneurship and Sports. Events like this one show how the state campaign is being taken to the grassroots through local schools and community partners.

The programme ended with a call to students to spread awareness against drugs and play an active role in building a drug-free society.

Key Highlights

• Awareness on stage: K.L. Theatre Productions performed the play ‘Nasha Ek Abhishap’ at G.R.G. School, Sirsa.
• State campaign: The event was part of the Nasha Mukt Bharat awareness programme under Haryana’s Seva Sankalp Abhiyan.
• Organised by: Tatva Satya LLP, with K.L. Theatre Productions as the partner organisation.
• Guests: Dr. Anshu Uppal, Principal of C.M.K. College, was chief guest; G.R.G. School Principal Meenakshi presided.
• Key message: Drugs are not the solution to any problem but the beginning of many.

 A school stage in Sirsa became a platform against drug abuse as G.R.G. School hosted an awareness programme under the Nasha Mukt Bharat campaign. The programme is being run across the state by the Haryana Government’s Youth Empowerment and Entrepreneurship Department under the Seva Sankalp Abhiyan.

The event was organised by Tatva Satya LLP in collaboration with K.L. Theatre Productions. Its aim was to make students aware of the harmful effects of drugs and encourage them to adopt a healthy, drug-free lifestyle.

‘Nasha Ek Abhishap’ on Stage

The highlight of the programme was a powerful performance of the play ‘Nasha Ek Abhishap’ (Addiction, A Curse) by the K.L. Theatre Productions team. The play showed how addiction damages a person’s life, family and social relationships. It portrayed the family troubles, mental stress and social breakdown that drug use can cause.

The play left students with a clear message: drugs are not the solution to any problem but the beginning of many.

Chief Guest Urges Discipline and Positive Thinking

Dr. Anshu Uppal, Principal of C.M.K. College, attended as the chief guest. In her address, she urged students to stay away from drugs and to embrace discipline, positive thinking and good values. She said students are the future of the country, and society and the nation can progress only when they grow into healthy and responsible citizens. She appealed to young people to resist any temptation related to drugs and channel their energy into education, sports and creative activities.

School Calls Awareness a Need of the Hour

G.R.G. School Principal Meenakshi, who presided over the event, said such programmes are valuable for students and that spreading awareness against drugs at the school level is the need of the hour. She encouraged students to stay alert themselves and to carry the message of a drug-free life to people around them.

Theatre as a Tool for Change

Karan Ladha, Director of K.L. Theatre Productions and the main speaker, explained the physical, mental, family and social effects of drug abuse. He said theatre is a strong medium for creating awareness, as it can present complex social problems in a simple and impactful way. He called on students to stay away from drugs, set clear goals and use their talent for the progress of society and the nation.

Why It Matters

Lectures alone often fail to hold young audiences. A live play brings the consequences of addiction to life through relatable characters and situations, which can leave a stronger impression than statistics or warnings. Reaching students in schools, before habits form, gives prevention efforts their best chance.

The Bigger Picture

The programme was held in line with the objectives of the anti-drug campaign being run under the leadership of Chief Minister Nayab Singh Saini and the guidance of Gaurav Gautam, Minister of Youth Empowerment and Entrepreneurship and Sports. Events like this one show how the state campaign is being taken to the grassroots through local schools and community partners.

The programme ended with a call to students to spread awareness against drugs and play an active role in building a drug-free society.