A college student hailing from Sonipat, Haryana, has recently gained widespread recognition across the internet following a viral video capturing his audacious interrogation of police officials regarding the rampant availability of ganja, commonly known as cannabis, amidst a drug de-addiction campaign.
In the footage, the student fearlessly questions the efficacy of law enforcement measures in combatting the accessibility of drugs near educational institutions. Expressing concerns over the apparent ease with which students procure ganja from dealers, he challenges the perceived inefficiency of the police in apprehending such offenders.
The student articulates his dismay, pointing out that despite the elaborate drug addiction programs in place, educational institutions remain significant hubs for drug abuse. He asserts that obtaining ganja or any other intoxicating substance is as effortless as acquiring everyday confectionery items like toffees or lollipops, highlighting a glaring discrepancy in enforcement efforts.
Drawing attention to the presence of narcotics in close vicinity to a local police station, the student questions the integrity of law enforcement, suggesting a systemic failure in policing strategies. He questions why the police seem incapable of clamping down on drug peddling operations, especially considering their proximity to law enforcement facilities.
The viral nature of the video has ignited a heated debate online, with many lauding the student's courage and condemning what they perceive as a lack of action on the part of the police. Social media users have praised the student for his outspokenness, with one commentator expressing the need for more individuals like him to challenge perceived shortcomings within law enforcement agencies.
Furthermore, discussions surrounding the perceived inaction of the police have given rise to speculations regarding the existence of a "cop-criminal nexus" or potential influence from influential individuals, casting doubt on the efficacy of law enforcement efforts in combating drug-related crimes.
It is worth noting that the possession, sale, or purchase of ganja is prohibited under the Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances Act, 1985 in India, constituting a criminal offense punishable by law.
