N.F. Railway Launches Three-Month Vigilance Awareness Campaign
Northeast Frontier Railway (NFR) has launched a three-month campaign on vigilance awareness, being conducted from 17th of August to 18th of November, 2026, as a prelude to Vigilance Awareness Week. The campaign aims to promote integrity, transparency and ethical conduct among railway officials and employees, while creating greater awareness about the importance of maintaining vigilance in public…
The Northeast Frontier Railway (NFR) has initiated a three-month vigilance awareness campaign, set to run from August 17th to November 18th, 2026, in preparation for Vigilance Awareness Week. The objective of this campaign is to foster integrity, transparency, and ethical behavior among railway officials and employees, while raising awareness about the significance of vigilance in public service.
During this campaign, Chetan Kumar Shrivastava, General Manager of NFR, administered the Integrity Pledge at the NFR Headquarters complex. On August 20th, 2026, Ashish Bansal, General Manager of NFR (Construction), led the pledge at the GM (CON) offices in Maligaon. Divisional Railway Managers from all divisions, together with the entire NFR staff, also partook in the pledge-taking process.
The pledge emphasizes the importance of integrity and transparency in all aspects of work, with the aim of eradicating corruption in every sphere of life, including the workplace. The theme for the 2026 Vigilance Awareness Week will be "Probity for Prosperity."
To complement the campaign, a Walkathon/Vigilance Awareness March was commenced from the NFR Headquarters complex. Railway officials, alongside Scouts and Guides affiliated with NFR, took part in the march, showcasing their commitment to the cause. The overarching goal of the campaign is to cultivate a culture of integrity, transparency, vigilance, and accountability across all levels of railway operations, and to motivate all stakeholders to contribute towards a corruption-free, transparent working environment.
Written by urgent.news from Free Press Journal's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
