Himachal Pradesh: Rally against drug addiction in Kangra, Governor Shiv Pratap Shukla has shown green signal
Kangra, April 22 (IANS). A large rally was arranged to distribute awareness against drug addiction in the Indora meeting of the Kangra district of Himachal Pradesh. In this rally, the governor of Himachal Pradesh Shiv Pratap Shukla attended the main guests and the rally organized by thousands of students from school college to Bhapu from Indora. On this occasion, the governor gave a message from Solidarity against drug addiction and called on it to make it a mass movement. During the meeting with the children involved in the rally, the governor appreciated them, saying, “I first thank these children who try to remove the heat of intoxication by taking a rally, even in this scorching heat.” Governor Shiv Pratap Shukla addressed the media, saying that the middle became the center of Mafia activities because of the area bordering Indora, Punjab. Punjab, Himachal and Uttarakhand are the land of heroes, but some external elements push this holy land into the swamps of intoxication. Where the breast’s width of the breast has been spoken, the height of the chitta is seen. I call on the people of Himachal to save their children from drugs and come forward to uproot this evil from the root. Governor Shiv Pratap Shukla while addressing the MP Rajiv Bhardwaj, local Mla Mahendra Rajan, former Mla Rita Dhiman and other leaders, said the first responsibility of the leaders should be to save Himachal from drug addiction before his party’s campaign. Until we all work together, Himachal’s youth and Himachal will not be safe. The governor also appreciated the role of the media in this awareness campaign launched by the inspiration of Premier Narendra Modi. He said: “I got the most support from the media in this campaign. The media played an important role in the distribution of drug awareness. The media needs to work together to make this campaign more comprehensive.” In this rally, students from different schools and colleges participated in slogans, banners and posters showing the bad effects of drugs. -Ians Akks/CBT Share this story Tags