J&K Police in Ganderbal and the Excise Department conducted a joint wild-cannabis destruction drive at Lar, Wandhama and adjoining areas on 27 August 2026, identifying, uprooting and destroying wild plants along roadsides and at other locations.
🇮🇳 Lar, Wandhama and adjoining areas, Ganderbal district, Jammu and Kashmir · India
On 27 August 2026, J&K Police in Ganderbal and the Excise Department conducted a joint Wild Cannabis Destruction Drive at Lar, Wandhama and adjoining areas under the “Nasha Mukt Jammu & Kashmir” campaign.[1][2]
During the drive, teams identified wild cannabis growing along roadsides and at other locations, then systematically uprooted and destroyed the plants.[1][2]
The opened accounts give no quantity, area, plant count, arrest or later case outcome for the operation.[1][2]
Every number and detail the sources state, with the sources that state it.
Police in Udaipur district uprooted and seized 779.79 kg of green ganja plants grown illegally in the hills at Khara Kupiya, Mandwa. Three NDPS cases were registered at Mandwa police station against three residents and investigation began.
Police destroyed 467 cannabis plants growing in a villager's house compound at Binayipur in Nabarangpur district, Odisha, and arrested him. The Nabarangpur police registered a case under the NDPS Act, and a sub-divisional police officer gave the account of the raid to reporters.
Sepahijala superintendent of police Bijoy Debbarma said joint police, Tripura State Rifles and BSF teams destroyed at least 1.5 crore ganja plants in Sonamura subdivision over the past year, causing an estimated Rs 1,000 crore loss to the illegal trade. He said the crackdown lay behind a 2 November attack on a BSF team at Ashabari, after which police have arrested 21 people.
Koraput district police and excise teams destroyed 30,000 cannabis plants in joint raids, 12,000 of them at Atal Guda in the Boipariguda block and 18,000 in the Nandapur block, the district superintendent of police said. Koraput police said the Nandapur destruction covered about nine acres of hilly land near Kasandi and Dabuguda.