CBN organized an anti‑drug awareness program for students under Mission Youth Defence for a drug‑free India in Jawara, Madhya Pradesh.

27 September 2026 – CBN Conducts Comprehensive Anti‑Drug Awareness Program in Javra, Madhya Pradesh

The program commenced at 10:30 a.m. in the multipurpose hall of the Government High School in Javra. CBN's chief, Mr. Ajay Kumar, opened the event, stating, “Our goal is to raise awareness among the youth about drugs so that they can build a healthy and productive society.”

Following that, a special guest, Javra's education officer, Mrs. Priya Singh, delivered a speech. She noted that drug cases in Javra's schools had increased by 15% over the past year. “We must ensure that students receive accurate information about the effects of drugs,” she said.

One of the program's highlights was the “Interview Workshop,” where students asked questions about the physical and mental changes that occur after drug use. The session was conducted by experienced drug‑control specialist Dr. Rajesh Chandra. Dr. Chandra explained that “drug use creates an imbalance in the brain’s neurotransmitters, which can affect cognitive abilities in the long term.”

Additionally, the program featured an “Interactive Role‑Play.” Students performed dramatizations depicting the social and family problems that arise after drug use. One student shared his experience, saying, “I thought drugs were an easy path, but they are only a false happiness.”

CBN's management allocated a grant of 50,000 rupees for the event, which was used to produce educational materials, pamphlets, and anti‑drug posters. Additionally, 30 drug‑control experts were invited to participate in the program.

At the end of the session, CBN inaugurated an “Anti‑Drug Banner” competition. Students presented creative designs on banners featuring the phrase “No Drugs, Education.” Javra's education officer announced that the best banner would be displayed in prominent locations in Javra's schools.

At the conclusion of the program, CBN's chief thanked all participants, stating, “We believe that such events will raise awareness about drugs and enable the younger generation to choose healthy options.” During the event, CBN also launched a mobile helpline where students and parents can receive immediate assistance on any drug‑related issue.

This program demonstrates that local education and cooperation are essential to enhance anti‑drug awareness. Students and teachers in Javra gained a deeper understanding of the dangers of drugs at today’s event, and CBN’s efforts give hope that drug cases will decline in the future.