In support of the Nasha Mukt Bharat Abhiyaan
Take the Nasha Mukt Bharat Pledge
One pledge, one minute. Join the movement for a drug-free India and get your free e-certificate.
Nasha Mukt Bharat Pledge
As a responsible citizen of India, and in support of the Nasha Mukt Bharat Abhiyaan (Drug-Free India Campaign), I pledge today:
- I will keep myself free from drugs and every kind of intoxicating substance.
- I will encourage my family, friends and community to stay away from drugs.
- I will treat people struggling with addiction with compassion, and help them reach counselling and treatment.
- I will report the sale or supply of drugs to the authorities.
- I will do everything within my ability to make my school, workplace, district, state and country drug-free.
Jai Hind.
Taken the pledge before?
Need help with addiction?
Call the national toll-free drug de-addiction helpline. Asking for help is the first step to recovery.
14446Our anti-drug work
Awareness drives in schools and colleges, counselling, and support for families and people in recovery.
See the Anti-Drugs pillar →Frequently Asked Questions
How do I take the Nasha Mukt Bharat pledge online?+
Choose a pledge (general, recovered drug user, or organisation), read it in English or Hindi, and click “I Take this Pledge”. Fill in your details, enter the OTP sent to your email, and download your e-certificate straight away.
Is the pledge certificate free?+
Yes. Taking the pledge and downloading the certificate are completely free. The certificate is issued by Janseva Pratishthan Foundation in support of the Nasha Mukt Bharat Abhiyaan.
How do I download my certificate again later?+
Click “Download your certificate” on this page and enter the email address you used for the pledge. After you confirm the OTP, all your certificates appear for download.
Can a school, college or company take the pledge together?+
Yes. Choose the Organisation Pledge and enter the organisation's name. The certificate is issued in the organisation's name, with the person who took the pledge on its behalf.
Where can someone get help for addiction?+
Call the national toll-free drug de-addiction helpline 14446, or contact Janseva Pratishthan Foundation for counselling support. Asking for help is the first step to recovery.