JAMMU, Sep 7: With the spirit of “Nation First” and a firm resolve to contribute towards a healthier and disease-free India, the cadets of 8 J&K Girls Bn NCC Alpha Coy, PSPS GCW Gandhi Nagar Jammu enthusiastically participated in the TB Mukt Bharat Awareness Campaign under the patronage of Dr. Kulvinder Kour, the Principal of the College and guidance of ANO Lt. Suman Bala, turning awareness into action and giving the message of a TB-free India a strong and vibrant voice.
The campaign unfolded as a meaningful blend of thought, expression and community participation, with the young cadets stepping forward as uniformed ambassadors of health and hope. During a seminar organised on the occasion, the cadets articulated their views on Tuberculosis and emphasised that the fight against TB is not the responsibility of a few, but a collective battle that calls for every citizen to join hands and shoulder the responsibility of making India healthy and disease-free.
Speaking with conviction, the cadets highlighted the importance of early identification, timely medical care, awareness and preventive measures in combating Tuberculosis. Their message was loud and clear: awareness is the first line of defence, and collective action is the key to victory.
Adding colour to the campaign, the cadets penned powerful slogans on TB awareness, transforming blank spaces into vibrant canvases of social consciousness. Through a creative interplay of colours and words, the young NCC cadets gave the awareness drive a distinctive visual appeal, proving that a well-crafted message can indeed speak volumes.
The campaign then put down roots—quite literally—with a green and meaningful finale. Under the inspiring theme “Ek Ped, Ek Saans, Ek Sankalp – TB Mukt Bharat Ki Aur,” the cadets distributed saplings among local citizens and encouraged them to nurture the plants as a symbol of their commitment towards a healthier society and a cleaner environment.
While handing over the saplings, the cadets also apprised the local community about Tuberculosis, its symptoms, modes of prevention and the importance of seeking timely medical attention. The saplings thus became more than just plants—they symbolised life, responsibility and a shared pledge for a healthier tomorrow.
The campaign concluded on a hopeful green note, leaving behind not only greater awareness about Tuberculosis but also saplings that will grow as living reminders of a collective Sankalp for a healthier, greener and TB-free India.