Udaipur: The "Chhoona Mana Hai" campaign was officially launched at the Sw. Shri Narmada Devi Agarwal Auditorium, organized jointly by Geetanjali Medical College & Hospital and Geetanjali Institute of Technical Studies. The campaign aims to educate children about good touch and bad touch to ensure their overall development and protect them from potential harm.
During the event, gynecologist Dr. Sushma Mogri explained the concepts of good touch and bad touch to the children in a simple and engaging manner, followed by a Q&A session. Additionally, psychologist Dr. Shikha Sharma discussed children's mental health, and the children actively participated in the discussion. Both sessions were well-received, with the children showing great enthusiasm and gaining valuable insights in an entertaining format. Throughout the month, both doctors will be conducting similar sessions at various schools.
The program was attended by Maharaj Kunwarani Saheba Nivriti Kumari Ji, Mewar, Deputy SP Chetna Bhati Ji, Mr. Dilip Singh Yadav, Vice President of Private School Association & Director of Success Group of Institutions, Mr. Rishi Kapoor, COO of GMCH, Dr. N.S. Rathore, Campus Director of Geetanjali Institute of Technical Studies, Dr. P.K. Jain, Director of Geetanjali Institute of Technical Studies, Ms. Surbhi Khatri, Director of Laureate High School, Mr. Prateek, Director of Legacy World School, and Pioneer Public School. All praised the initiative, with Kunwarani Saheba Nivriti Kumari Ji emphasizing the importance of these sessions not only for children but also for parents. COO GMCH Mr. Rishi Kapoor highlighted the necessity of teaching children about good touch and bad touch for their safety.
The event also featured inspirational video messages from school owners and principals, which the children attentively watched.
The "Chhoona Mana Hai" campaign poster was unveiled by Mr. Arvind Kumar Poswal, District Magistrate.
More than 30 renowned schools in Udaipur are participating in the "Chhoona Mana Hai" campaign, and approximately 700 children engaged in today's awareness program.