An engaging and informative session on First Aid and Meeting Emergencies was conducted on 23rd May 2025 during the Moral Philosophy hour. The session was led by Ms. Rekha Sreekumar, Assistant Manager – Social Initiatives, ALERT NGO. The session began with the speaker assessing the students’ existing knowledge of first aid. This interactive approach helped tailor the session to their level of awareness. One of the highlights of the session was a vibrant discussion on the societal hesitation to help victims during emergencies. Various reasons were explored, including fear of legal complications, lack of knowledge, and panic. To address these concerns, Ms. Rekha introduced the students to the Good Samaritan Law and relevant provisions of the Motor Vehicle Act, 2019 (Section 134A), which legally protect and encourage bystanders who assist victims in emergencies. Students were given practical demonstrations, including how to check the carotid pulse, and were educated on its importance in assessing circulation. The concept of the three vitals – CAB (Circulation, Airway, Breathing) – was explained in detail as the foundation of Basic Life Support (BLS). Two critical precautions were emphasized: • Do not move a victim suspected to have undergone trauma. • Do not give fluids to an unconscious victim. The session also outlined the six key steps of Basic Life Support: 1. Ensure the scene is safe. 2. Check for response by tapping the shoulders and calling out loudly. 3. Call for help and dial emergency number 108. 4. Place the victim in the recovery position if unresponsive but breathing. 5. If vitals are absent, initiate CPR. 6. Continue support until professional medical help arrives. The session was highly appreciated by students for its relevance, practical tips, and clarity. It not only built awareness but also instilled confidence and a sense of social responsibility among students.