Under program "Nayi Disha," Delhi Police engages with families of school dropouts, coordinates with schools and NGOs, and offers emotional and academic support to help children return to education.
To tackle the issue of school dropouts, Delhi Police has rolled out a new community-driven initiative aimed at reintegrating out-of-school children into the education system.
Called "Nayi Disha — A Path Back to Learning," the program focuses on direct engagement with affected families to understand and address the reasons behind children leaving school.
As part of the initiative, police officers are visiting the homes of school dropouts and speaking with both children and their parents to motivate them to return to the classroom, officials said.
The outreach highlights Delhi Police’s evolving role in community development.
“This is more than just law enforcement. It’s about mentorship and trust-building,” said Deputy Commissioner of Police (East) Abhishek Dhania.
To strengthen the support network, the police are also collaborating with local schools, NGOs, and social workers to provide assistance ranging from admission facilitation to emotional support and academic help.
Many students who had left school due to financial hardship, family issues, or personal challenges have already resumed their studies, the DCP added.
“We are not just knocking on doors, we are opening them,” he said, noting that the initiative represents a broader shift in the role of policing — from protection to empowerment.
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