The focus begins with the digital space — where students spend a significant amount of their time. Police teams, along with banking experts, engage with them to decode cyber threats such as phishing, fake links and online fraud. These sessions are designed as practical conversations rather than lectures.
“Awareness is the first line of defence. If our youth can recognise cyber threats early, they can protect themselves and their families from serious harm,” said Dehra Superintendent of Police Mayank Chaudhary.
Beyond the digital sphere, the initiative also addresses the pressing issue of substance abuse. Instead of preaching, the programme encourages open dialogue, helping students understand the real impact of drug use on health, relationships and future prospects. “We are not here to lecture students, but to engage with them honestly. When they understand the impact, they make better choices on their own,” Chaudhary added.
Legal literacy forms another key component. Students are introduced to their rights, emergency response systems and child protection laws in a simple, relatable manner. Interactive sessions, Q&A rounds and real-life scenarios make the learning engaging and memorable. The active participation of women police personnel also helps create a safe and inclusive environment, especially for girls.
Financial awareness further strengthens the programme. Basic lessons on secure banking, savings and fraud prevention aim to instil responsible habits early on.
“An informed student today becomes a responsible citizen tomorrow. Our effort is to build that confidence and sense of responsibility from a young age,” Chaudhary said.
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