The two halves of this reply sit oddly against each other, and noticing that is the analytical point. On the awareness side the numbers are enormous - 29.05 crore people sensitised, of whom 11.05 crore are youth. On the treatment side they are modest: 765 facilities of all types across a country of 780-odd districts, which averages under one per district even before accounting for the uneven distribution. Awareness is cheap to scale and rehabilitation is not, so a campaign will always show that asymmetry; the question a careful reader asks is whether someone persuaded by an awareness programme can actually find a place to be treated. The District De-Addiction Centre framework is the Ministry's answer - integrating the scattered facility types into one district-level system so that a person entering at any point can be routed onward. The helpline figure gives a rough sense of demand actually surfacing: 4.6 lakh calls. And the campaign's evolution is worth noting - it began in 272 identified vulnerable districts in 2020 and went nationwide in 2023, which is the opposite sequence from most schemes and reflects that substance abuse is geographically concentrated before it is general.