In a quiet corner of Dharmavaram, something remarkable unfolded this weekend. A divorced couple, once separated by conflict, walked out of a police station hand in hand—reunited not by court order, but by conversation.
The Turning Point
Ms. Tulasi and her husband Saikumar had finalized their divorce earlier this year. But the weight of their decision—and thoughts of their children’s future—brought them back to the Family Counselling Centre at the Urban Police Station. There, officers and counsellors listened, really listened, to both sides.
Police and counselling representatives emphasized mutual understanding, family bonds, and the well-being of children during the session.
A Voice of Authority
Additional Superintendent of Police Ankita Surana, who inspected the centre that Saturday, didn’t just observe—she engaged. She spoke with complainants, understood their grievances, and later addressed the media with palpable conviction.
“Family counselling centres play a crucial role in resolving marital disputes and restoring harmony in families,” she said, her words carrying the weight of firsthand observation.
Her message was clear: seek help early. Don’t let disputes fester. And to officials, she stressed patience and impartiality—hearing both sides, always.
Beyond the Headlines
This isn’t just a feel-good story. It’s a reminder that some conflicts don’t need winners and losers—they need listeners and healers. The police, Ms. Surana affirmed, will continue promoting peace within families. It’s a mission as critical as any law enforcement duty.
This article reports on a specific incident and does not constitute legal or relationship advice.
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