Ferozepur, Feb. 13 -- The anti-drug war can't be won by enforcement alone as it requires a unified and sustained action by political parties, panchayats, educational institutions and religious organisations, Punjab governor Gulab Chand Kataria said on Thursday. His four-day padyatra (march) across the state's sensitive border districts concluded in Abohar. The final leg of the march commenced from the Abohar railway station and culminated at DAV College where vice-chancellors, principals of schools and colleges, representatives of NGOs, religious bodies, panchayat members and students gathered in large numbers. Addressing the gathering, the governor, accompanied by local MLA Sandeep Jakhar - nephew of state BJP chief Sunil Jakhar - and others, said village panchayats should strengthen grassroots vigilance, educational institutions must expand preventive awareness and counselling initiatives, and religious and social organisations should reinforce community responsibility through sustained outreach. During the four-day event that covered Tarn Taran, Ferozepur and Fazilka, Kataria reviewed anti-drug enforcement measures with district administrations in the border region. Notably, Kataria's campaign had drawn political attention during its Ferozepur leg where Radha Soami Dera chief, Shiromani Akali Dal (Badal) president Sukhbir Singh Badal and BJP working president Ashwani Sharma were present. In Talwandi Sabo, Kataria paid obeisance at Takht Sri Damdama Sahib where he was honoured with a siropa by jathedar Tek Singh Dhanaula. Earlier, the governor visited the All India Institute of Medical Science (AIIMS), Bathinda,and took a round of the three-storey building that has 256-bed facility....