Archive · 21 Aug 2026
CJP School Theek Karo Campaign Flags Moula Ali Safety Risks
CJP volunteers visited a government school in Moula Ali to see how it was working.
They said the school itself was doing better than some other schools they had visited.
The biggest concern was an isolated railway area near the school.
Volunteers said people may gather there to drink alcohol or use drugs.
The headmaster said children now leave together, and girls are collected by their parents.
The school also has a bus service that helps students travel to school.
CJP wanted police and railway officials to improve safety around the area.
The volunteers could not talk directly to students because they did not have official permission.
CJP Telangana visited Moula Ali Government High School as part of its seventh School Theek Karo campaign visit.
Volunteers highlighted an isolated railway stretch outside the school where they alleged alcohol and drug use occurs.
The headmaster said students now leave in groups, while parents collect girls and teachers discuss safety with students.
The school’s RTC bus service, midday meal and water supply were praised by CJP volunteers.
CJP could not survey students because it lacked permission from the Malkajgiri DEO and said it would wait about 10 days for a response.
- Who
- CJP Telangana volunteers, the Moula Ali Government High School headmaster and staff, and the school’s students.
- What
- The seventh School Theek Karo campaign visit examined school conditions and raised concerns about safety near an abandoned railway stretch.
- When
- Thursday; the school’s bus service has reportedly operated for about a year.
- Where
- Moula Ali Government High School in Hyderabad, Telangana, near abandoned railway quarters and an isolated railway stretch.
- Why
- CJP sought improved safety for students, especially girls, and wanted police and railway authorities to address alleged substance use, vegetation and access near the school.
CJP Campaign Concerns
Government School Protocols
Safety near the school
CJP Campaign Concerns
CJP called for regular police patrols and asked senior police officers and the State’s EAGLE team to examine complaints of alcohol and drug use near the abandoned railway quarters.
Government School Protocols
The headmaster acknowledged the outside stretch was a problem and described existing measures requiring students to leave in groups and parents to collect girls.
Access to students
CJP Campaign Concerns
CJP volunteers said they wanted to check how the school was functioning and planned to return if authorities did not respond after about 10 days.
Government School Protocols
School staff said outsiders could not interact with children or conduct surveys without permission from higher officials; CJP described this as an established institutional protocol rather than resistance.
Responsibility for improvements
CJP Campaign Concerns
CJP said police, Railway authorities and other senior officials would need to address patrols, vegetation, fencing and access around the unused railway property.
Government School Protocols
CJP volunteers said they did not blame the headmaster or teachers, who they viewed as willing to cooperate but bound by instructions from higher officials.
- Campaign
- School Theek Karo, CJP Telangana’s seventh visit
- School enrollment
- Approximately 500 students
- Main concern
- An isolated railway stretch outside the school
- Existing safety measures
- Students leave in groups, parents collect girls, and female teachers discuss safety
- Transport support
- An RTC bus operates around school timings and has run for about a year
- Student access request
- CJP did not receive permission from the Malkajgiri DEO to conduct a student interaction or survey
- Next step
- CJP volunteers said they would give authorities about 10 days to respond