The platform of 'Samvad' in DTU is a mantra for the youth to avoid drugs and cyber crimes, Delhi Police's school among 600 students.

New Delhi: Often one dialogue in films changes the entire story, but the messages given in the 'Samvad' program organized at Delhi Technological University came out with a resolve to change the direction of the lives of the youth. To save the youth from the drug trap and rapidly increasing cyber crimes, Delhi Police organized an awareness platform in DTU, where police officers, educationists and experts came face to face with the students directly. About 600 students and faculty members from Delhi Technological University including NIT Aditi Mahavidyalaya, Siri Fort Institute of Management and Delhi College for Advanced Studies participated in the program.

Delhi Police Drug Awareness
Delhi Police Drug Awareness JBT/ Pankaj Rai

Joint Police Commissioner Vijay Singh interacted directly with the youth

Vijay Singh, Joint Commissioner of Police, Northern Range, while addressing the students in the program, gave the message to stay away from drugs and take conscious and responsible decisions in life. He called upon the youth to not only stay away from drugs themselves but also play an active role in prevention of drug and cyber crimes. He explained to the youth that in today's era, awareness is the biggest protection. Starting an addiction with the wrong company or a small carelessness in the digital world can lead to serious problems in the future.

DTU Vice Chancellor praised the initiative of Delhi Police

On this occasion, DTU Vice Chancellor Prateek Sharma also addressed the students. He appreciated the initiative of Delhi Police to spread awareness on important social and security related issues by communicating directly with the youth. The Vice Chancellor said that increased communication between educational institutions and the police provides better preparation to the students to understand and deal with real-life challenges.

Neil D'Silva, who escaped from drug addiction and became an entrepreneur, narrated his story.

The most emotional and inspiring part of the program came when Neil D'Silva shared his life experience with the students. Neil D'Silva, who has recovered from drug addiction, is now a successful entrepreneur. Through his personal experiences, he told the students how drug addiction can affect a person as well as his family and entire social life. His session was no less than a film story where a person can give a new direction to his life by returning from the wrong path. He inspired the students to adopt a healthy, responsible and drug-free lifestyle.

Cyber ​​expert reveals 'digital script' of online fraud

After awareness against drug addiction, the program turned towards the digital world. Cyber ​​expert Govind Rai informed the students about the changing methods of cyber crimes. He explained in detail about online fraud, protection of personal information, safe digital behavior and measures to be alert in the cyber world. It was explained to the students that cyber criminals are constantly using new methods, hence blindly trusting any unknown link, message, phone call or digital offer can prove costly.

Message from '1930' helpline, immediate action as soon as fraud occurs

Led by Shobhit D. Saxena, DCP, Outer North District, the program featured a special awareness presentation on citizen-centric initiatives of Delhi Police by Firoz Alam, ACP Badli. Students were informed about the importance of immediately registering a complaint on the 1930 Cyber ​​Fraud Helpline in case of cyber financial fraud. They were also given information about the initiatives of Delhi Police like MRM (Mobile Recovery Mechanism) and GRM (Grievance Redressal Mechanism). The police gave a message to the students that instead of remaining silent after becoming a victim of cyber fraud, it is important to complain as soon as possible.

Not just speech, youth also expressed their views openly through questions and answers.

The dialogue program was not limited to mere speeches. The various sessions were made interactive and student-centric so that students could directly interact with police officers and experts. Students raised their questions and received information from experts on important issues related to cyber security, prevention of addiction and getting timely help. In the discussion, special emphasis was laid on the fact that whether it is real life or digital world, responsible behavior and taking right steps on time is very important.

Police, educational institutions and youth three forces on one platform

DTU Vice Chancellor, Administration, Faculty members and students enthusiastically cooperated in organizing the program. The participation of a large number of youth from different educational institutions made 'Samvad' an effective platform for meaningful interaction between the police, educational institutions and the young generation. Delhi Police aims to further strengthen the dialogue with the youth through such programs to promote awareness, prevention, responsible citizenship and community participation.

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