Shakti mission to ensure the safety of girls: Collector

Warangal:Regional collector Rizwan Basha Shaik said on Saturday that a series of awareness programs are underway in the Janghn area to empower women and ensure safety and protection for girls.
He informed that the regional women and child welfare department had organized a total of 395 grassroots awareness programs, and in the region, the Mandal and rural levels reached 31,247 women’s group members. The focus of these meetings is to promote social and economic capacity and to spread awareness of women’s various government welfare programs.
The collector highlighted initiatives for adolescent girls, and he said incinerators have been installed in every official school and university throughout the region to address health problems arising from unsafe disposal of used sanitary napkins. These machines provide a sanitary solution that eliminates risks associated with chemical exposure and improper disposal.
As part of the Beti Bachao-Beti Padhao movement, in collaboration with the Regional Welfare Ministry, the Regional Hub for Empowering Women (DHEW) has established incinerators in 12 kgbvs, model schools, government and private schools, social welfare institutions, social welfare institutions and ST degree colleges to promote women’s hygiene in girl girl girl girl Adudent.
In addition to installing sanitation infrastructure, it also raises awareness about issues such as women’s safety, nutrition, menstrual health and overall well-being. He added that these initiatives have led to a tangible improvement in student health and safety.
Ch Vinitha, a 9th grader at KGBV from Lingala Ghanapuram Mandal, said they had previously disposed of Napkins in Destbins, which caused odor and health issues. “Now, with incinerators, we feel cleaner and healthier,” she said.
A. Teja Sri, a 9th grader at Palakurthy Mandal’s KGBV, echoed a similar view that she and her classmates feel safe now and no longer face health problems. The principals and teachers across schools and colleges thanked the region’s collectors and noted that incinerators have greatly improved campus cleanliness and provided better hygiene for female students.