(Image source from: x.com/RPF_INDIA)

The Railway Protection Force (RPF) is at the forefront of an operation called 'Nanhe Farishtey', dedicated to rescuing children in need of care and protection in various railway areas of India. Over the past seven years, from 2018 to May 2024, RPF has prevented and rescued 84,119 children from danger at stations and trains across the country. It is a lifeline for thousands of children in vulnerable situations. The data from 2018 to 2024 tells a story of commitment, adaptability and unwavering resilience. Every rescue is a testament to the RPF's commitment to protecting society's most vulnerable. 2018 was an important beginning for Nene Farsi's business. During the year, RPF rescued a total of 17,112 children, including boys and girls. Of the 17,112 rescued children, 13,187 runaway children, a staggering 2,105 missing, 1,091 destitute, 87 abducted and 78 mentally ill children, 131 were identified as children with disabilities.

From 2019 to 2022, 50,601 children were rescued. In 2023, RPF was able to save 11,794 children. 8916 children ran away from home, 986 missing, 1055 trapped, 236 destitute, 156 kidnapped, 112 mentally challenged, 237 street children rescued - RPF is safe and continues to play an important role in ensuring health. Caring for at-risk children In the first five months of 2024, RPF has so far rescued 4,607 children. Early trends point to continued efforts under Operation Nene Farsi, which rescued 3,430 runaway children. This figure demonstrates both the problem of runaway children and the RPF's commitment to addressing this problem. Through its efforts, RPF not only rescued children but also raised awareness about the plight of runaway and missing children, which led to further action and support from various stakeholders. The company continues to develop and adapt to new challenges. He strives to create a safer environment for children across the Indian railway network. The Child Tracking Portal contains comprehensive information about abused children. Indian Railways has set up child welfare desks at more than 135 railway stations. When a child is rescued by the Railway Protection Force (RPF), he or she is handed over to the District Child Welfare Committee and then handed over to the parents.