SIRSA NEWS
09 July, 2015
Pictures
and Videos: Amar Singh Jyani, GS Mann, Background Music: Murari Verma.
Watch Video: SP Sirsa Ashwin Shenvi releases
PEHAL a film on Drug De- addiction at CMK Girls College Auditorium
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Sirsa SSP Ashwin Shenvi releases PEHAL a
film on Drug De addiction at CMK Girls College Auditorium. The Film was
screened on 4th August 2015 via a DLP in the CMK College Audi. The Film is
produced at a shoestring budget. Director of the Film Sanjeev Shad, Video and
editing is by Pawan Bhargava, Audio editing, background music and a song by
Dewan Arya, Music Composition and
recording for the song of Tarannum Bharti by Murari Verma. Several amateur
local artists and actors worked in the film voluntarily. Inspector CID Sh Ajay
Sharma, and several others from Sirsa Police helped in the production of the
film.
Here is the Full FILM:
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With his family shattered due to his drug
addiction, a decisive change comes in Karan’s life when his sister fails to
find a place to tie a rakhi on his needle-pricked wrist. This is when Karan
approaches Pehal, a drive against drugs launched by Sirsa police. Not only does
it help him recover, but Karan is now a changed man as he helps the police in
catching drug traffickers and begins a healthy, happy life.
These are some of the scenes from an
18-minute documentary, Pehal — The Turning Point, produced by the Sirsa police.
The brainchild of SP Ashwin Shenvi, the
documentary aims at dissuading youth from using drugs by depicting the plight
of a teenager who gets addicted to drugs.
Ever since Shenvi joined as Sirsa SP, he
has been trying to check the inflow of drugs, narcotics and other such
substances in the region.
The documentary was released at the CMK
National PG College auditorium on Tuesday night. Sanjeev Shaad, a theater
artist from Dabwali town of Sirsa has written the script and directed the
documentary.
“Twelve local theatre artists are in the
main roles while nearly 800 cops from the district police are also seen in the
documentary,” Shaad said.
He said the film has merely eight
dialogues, but it has three songs in it. “As a part of our drive against drugs,
we identified 80 villages which are drug prone. We roped in youth from these
villages and constituted 15 youth clubs. The idea was to engage youth so that
they could be dissuaded from using drugs. Since the campaign was largely based
on seminars, which do not interest youths, we decided to involve youth in the
drive through this documentary,” Shenvi said.
Asked about the cost of producing the
documentary, Shenvi said the artists did not charge a single penny, but professional
cameramen were engaged for Rs30,000.
Some
of the text Inputs Courtesy: The Tribune
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