In India, the National Cadet Corps (NCC) is a voluntary organisation that enlists cadets from high schools, colleges, and universities all over the country. The Cadets receive fundamental military instruction in parades and small arms.
The Soldier Youth Foundation is a non-profit organisation that recruits cadets from all over India's high schools, colleges, and universities. The cadets receive fundamental military instruction in drill and small arms. Once their course is complete, the officers and cadets are not required to serve in the military actively.
Red, dark blue, and light blue are the three colours that make up the NCC's emblem.
The National Service Scheme (NSS) is a Central Sector Program of the Ministry of Youth Affairs & Sports of the Government of India. It gives students in the 11th and 12th grades of schools at the +2 Board level, as well as those in technical institutions, graduate and postgraduate programmes at colleges, and university levels, in India, the chance to participate in a variety of government-led community service activities and programs.
Fostering in young people the qualities of character, comradeship, discipline, a secular outlook, an adventurous spirit, and the ideals of selfless service.
Additionally, it aims to develop a pool of motivated, trained, and organised youth with leadership skills in all spheres of life who will serve the country regardless of the career path they take.
Naturally, the NCC also facilitates an environment that encourages young Indians to enlist in the military.
The NSS's sole purpose is to give young students practical experience performing community service.
Since the NSS was founded in 1969, its student body has grown from 40,000 to over 3.8 million as of the end of March 2018. These students attend a variety of universities, colleges, and institutions of higher learning and have volunteered to participate in a variety of community service projects.
In 1948, the NCC was established in India. Its origins can be found in the "University Corps," which was established under the Indian Defence Act of 1917 with the intention of filling a manpower gap in the Army. The "University Corps" was replaced by the "University Training Corps" in 1920 after the passage of the Indian Territorial Act (UTC).
It was a big step in the direction of "Indianizing".
In order for the National Cadet Corps to be seen as the successor to the University Officers Training Corps (UOTC), which was founded by the Government of India in 1942, it was renamed the UOTC. The UOTC never lived up to the standards set by the British during World War II.
India's rich cultural diversity
Our diverse culture history
pride in one's country by learning about India
to use social services to help the country come together
Encourage NSS volunteers to participate in various adventure activities
Embrace a spirit of love for India's various regions.
Improve your capacity for risk-taking, fraternity, teamwork, and leadership.
enhancement of mental and physical toughness
exposure to new career opportunities
It develops interpersonal skills in students.
It helps the students to join the Army Force and become part of the Indian Navy.
It helps in the development of Self-discipline and problem-solving skills.
Gaining knowledge of the area where they work.
Determining the community's needs and issues and involving them in problem-solving.
To apply their knowledge to solve issues affecting people individually and collectively.
To acquire the skills needed for communal life and responsibility sharing.
to acquire abilities in encouraging community involvement.
The National Cadet Corps is certificate ‘C’.
The full form of NCC is National Cadet Corps.
A campus-community connection is created through the National Service Scheme (NSS), a voluntary programme for young people in colleges, universities, and +2 level schools. This initiative is run by the Ministry of Youth Affairs & Sports and is well-known as NSS.
Minister Dr. V.K.R.V. Rao.
National Service Scheme (NSS) was introduced in 1969.