Karnal police get kids involved in sports in order to combat drug usage

The Karnal police are using sports as a tool to stop young people from participating in anti-social activities as part of a campaign to fight drug misuse.

The authorities claim that it will discourage young people from doing drugs while simultaneously fostering a culture of athletics among them.

In addition, these events will provide them with a stage on which to display their physical prowess and channels via which to instill the virtues of self-control, perseverance, and leadership.

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The authorities have pinpointed places where a significant portion of the populace abuses drugs. Hundreds of young people from over 60 villages have participated in various athletic events so far, and more communities will soon be added to the list.

Sports, in our opinion, have the capacity to uplift and empower young people by giving them the means and chances to make wise decisions throughout their lives. By getting children involved in sports, we’re not just encouraging their physical health but also their feeling of community. Sports competitions in kabaddi, wrestling, football, cricket, athletics, and other sports will soon take place to encourage personal growth, teamwork, and physical health, according to Deputy Superintendent of Police (DSP) Sonu Naral.

According to Naral, the kids are actively encouraged to play various activities in order to give their energy and passion a positive outlet. He also mentioned educating the younger generation about the negative consequences of drug misuse.

Several villages, including Kutail, Bastara, Unchasamana, Barota, Kharkali, Bazida, Jhivarheri, Dadupur, Shekhanpur, Gharaunda, Jainpura, Gonder, Munak, and Shambli have had sporting events organized by the police during the last three days.

The police attempt to combat the problem of drug misuse was likewise well received by the locals. Many think that addressing the underlying causes of drug misuse and encouraging long-term behavioral improvements need sports-based therapies.

Jatinder Kumar, a Nigdhu resident, stated, “We welcome this initiative to involve the youth in sports activities to keep them away from drugs.”