Udaipur. A meaningful short play titled “Mobile Aur Moot” was presented today by the students of the Education Department at BN University under the direction of senior de-addiction expert Dr. P.C. Jain. The presentation highlighted how excessive mobile usage can lead to emotional detachment and neglect of family members.

The play portrayed a grandmother who arrives home with love and excitement to meet her grandchildren. However, both kids remain completely immersed in mobile video games and reels. As the grandmother begins to experience severe chest discomfort, she repeatedly tries to draw their attention by touching them, but the children continue staring at their screens, unaware of her situation. The condition escalates into a tragic moot, leaving the entire family shaken.


 

 

 

 

 

When the son and daughter-in-law return home and realise what has happened, they scold the children, saying, “Your ignorance and misuse of mobile have resulted in this painful moot in our family.” The children, filled with guilt, take a sincere pledge to stop misusing mobile phones and to be more attentive towards their elders.

After the play, Dr. Jain explained how the 6D technique is used to help people overcome addictions such as alcohol, opium and tobacco.
The participating students also led the audience in raising impactful awareness slogans:

“Increase the screen time, decrease the lifetime.” — Bhoomi Bilolia

“One slogan for all — a drug-free life for all.” — Deeksha Rathore

“Leave addiction behind, connect with joyful living.” — Kavya Purbia

“Reduce mobile use, make your life more beautiful.” — Bhumika Vyas

“Quit alcohol today, start chasing your dreams.” — Gargi

All these students also acted in the play, making the message even more powerful.

Professor Shashi Chittora delivered the welcome address, Dr. Seema Sharma proposed the vote of thanks and the programme was conducted by Dr. Khushboo Kumawat. Dr. Nandkishor Sharma and Dr. Ajaypal Singh were also present.

The event proved to be a strong awareness initiative, drawing attention to rising mobile dependency and harmful addictions among the youth.

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