Wednesday, June 8, 2016

SER 02 OF X SERIALS :- DRUG ABUSE IN PUNJAB: “JAHAJ AA GAYA HAI" THE PLANE HAS LANDED

SOURCE:
 http://www.sikhiwiki.org/index.php/Drug_Abuse_in_the_Punjab


SER 07 OF X SERIALS

https://bcvasundhra.blogspot.com/2020/02/source-httpswww_9.html

SER 06 OF  X  SERIALS:

https://bcvasundhra.blogspot.com/2019/08/the-afghanistan-india-drug-trail.html


SER 05 OF X SERIALS:


SER 04 OF  X  SERIALS:

https://bcvasundhra.blogspot.com/2016/07/drugs-drug-trafficking-in-india-case.html

SER 03 OF  X  SERIALS:

https://bcvasundhra.blogspot.com/2016/06/punjabs-drug-crisis-afghan-heroin.html

SER 02 OF  X  SERIALS:
https://bcvasundhra.blogspot.com/2016/06/drug-abuse-in-punjab-jahaj-aa-gaya-hai.html

SER 01 OF  X  SERIALS:
https://bcvasundhra.blogspot.com/2016/04/opium-menace-in-punjab-torch-bearer-of.html




                               WARNING

            OUR CHILDERN ARE IN DANGER

      OF POLITICAL APATHY TOWARDS
 
        THE ABUSE OF OPIATE DRUGS 




                              



                     
ALSO READ TO GRASP THE MENACE

X*****************************************************************************X

                         EXTENT OF OPIATE ABUSE IN PUNJAB
CLICK & OPEN THE pdf URL BELOW

http://pbhealth.gov.in/scan0003%20(2).pdf

RELATED & IN  CONTINUATION TO

http://bcvasundhra.blogspot.in/2016/04/opium-menace-in-punjab-torch-bearer-of.html



X******************************************************************************X






                                                       UDTA PUNJAB



  
                            PUNJAB'S  RIVER OF DRUGS

         [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iFNFWa1iePE 


[[[ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KzMs-rFNZys ]






                 DRUG ABUSE IN PUNJAB: 

                                   “JAHAJ  AA  GAYA  HAI" 

                 [THE PLANE HAS LANDED]

       Farm Labour, Teenagers Worst HIT
                                        by
                               Drug Abuse
                         Prabhjot Singh
                 Tribune News Service
Chandigarh, June 25, 2015



   12 MONTHS AGO MEDIA WAS SHOUTING FROM THE                                            ROOF TOP

                 “'JAHAJ AA GAYA HAI"

It is around 7 p.m. A coded message, “Jahaj aa gaya hai” (the plane has landed), brings cheer to drug addicts of a small village in the Malwa belt. Bordering Rajasthan, this village has nearly 70 per cent of its population, including men, women and boys, addicted to “bhukki” (poppy husk).

Immediately after the word spreads, the addicts make a beeline for the venue from where they are going to draw their daily or weekly quota of “bhukki”. To avoid detection by the police and other government agencies, the venue is changed frequently.

The couriers bring the supplies in either trucks or tractor-trailers concealing the bags of “bhukki” among those of vegetables, fruit or farm inputs.

“Bhukki” has been the poor man’s addiction. Its main source of supply in Punjab is Rajasthan and Madhya Pradesh, where the cultivation of poppy is licensed. Addicts take either “chura” (ground husk) with water or boil “bhukki” in water and drink the “karah” (concentrate).

“At a special one-day medical camp held at Kot Isse Khan in Moga district late last year, we examined 471 cases of drug addicts, including women and teenagers,” says a Ludhiana-based psychiatrist, Dr Rajeev Gupta. “Though the problem is much more in the rural areas, it is no better in urban areas either. I have cases where teenagers have been assaulting their parents and even grandparents to demand money for buying drugs. In one case, a teenaged boy spends Rs 1,500 a day on smack. Another teenager consumes a bottle of Indian-made foreign liquor a day.

Dr Gupta says the increased intake of drugs is one reason for the rise in the rate of mortality in the 20-40 age group, besides making the affected persons incapable of performing tough jobs, especially those associated with farm operations or industry.

A recent study by the Chandigarh-based Institute of Development and Communications revealed that the percentage of households affected by drug abuse was 61 in Majha, 64 in Malwa and 68 in Doaba.

In Rajasthan, Madhya Pradesh and Uttar Pradesh, opium and “bhukki” are sold at authorised shops. Realising that Punjab has a flourishing market; many Rajasthani vendors have opened their shops close to the Punjab border.

“Though we put up nakas to prevent people from bringing the contraband from Rajasthan or Haryana, many manage to conceal it in their undergarments,” says a police officer who had a stint in Abohar and Fazilka.

“Addicts do not miss any opportunity. They make frequent trips to the shop in case there is some laxity or the absence of checking at the border because of the deployment of forces elsewhere. If one brings in say 5 kg of “bhukki”, he or she ends up saving Rs 1,000 besides getting his or her supply of the drug for a week. Though the rate in Rajasthan varies between Rs 180 and Rs 220 a kg, it is between Rs 450 and Rs 500 a kg in Punjab. Another common addiction for farm labourers is ‘gutka’, which has come with migrant labourers. It is also cheap,” he adds.

The problem of addiction among farm labourers is equally severe in the Doaba and Majha regions also.

Speaking on condition of anonymity, this police officer reveals that people belonging to the lower middle class are usually addicted to opium, charas and ganja. In the case of institution areas, say colleges, the chemical substances in demand by students in the state are smack and psychotropic drugs besides cough syrups. Girls are no exception.

“Bhukki” becomes the most-sought-after “contraband” when elections, be these to the gram panchayat, the block samiti, the zila parishad, the Vidhan Sabha or the Lok Sabha, are to be held.

Though “bhukki” continues to grip rural Punjab, alcohol, smack, heroin and various pharmaceuticals have displaced traditional drugs in the more affluent urban areas. Criminal networks have pushed traditional suppliers out of the trade.

Injectible pharmaceuticals are wreaking havoc in the rural areas. Of the 65 AIDS deaths reported from Patti tehsil in Amritsar during the past few years, at least 50 per cent of the victims were suspected to be drug addicts. It was the frequent use of the same needle for injecting drugs that led to the spread of the fatal disease.

A multifold increase in the prices of liquor, including beer, may further encourage the consumption of cheaper drugs like “bhukki”, charas and ganja besides psychotropic and sedative drugs by urban youth. Affordability and availability remain major factors.

“If it is true, then it is serious,” says the Punjab Chief Minister, Capt Amarinder Singh, revealing that he has asked the Excise and Taxation Department for a report.

The story is labeled to be continued, see[1]








Tuesday, June 7, 2016

If he is a hero...........She is an angel

SOURCE:




       If he is a hero...........She is an angel     


What an amazing couple
God Bless Them..
.
FOCUS ON THE MAN IN THE FIRST PICTURE. IT'S HIM THROUGHOUT THE SERIES OF PHOTOS SHOWN BELOW.  Scroll to the end!

 
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If he is a hero...........She is an angel      .
PLEASE DO NOT HOLD ON TO THIS OR PRESS DELETE. SOMEONE HAS TO
HOLD OUR COUNTRY IN THEIR HANDS.
SEND
THIS ON, AND ON AND ON.
While our corrupt politicians are busy stealing the country and denying our dues,
If you care to offer the smallest token of recognition and
appreciation for Our military, please pass this on and pray for Our men and
women who have served and are currently serving Our country.