National Cadet Corps

The inception of the National Cadets Corps (NCC) traces back to the enactment of the National Cadet Corps Act XXXI of 1948, passed in April of that year and officially established on July 16th, 1948. Functioning as a vital youth development movement, the NCC holds significant potential in contributing to the nation's progress. It offers young individuals comprehensive opportunities for personal growth, instilling values of duty, commitment, dedication, discipline, and moral integrity, thus nurturing them into capable leaders and responsible citizens. The NCC exposes cadets to a diverse array of activities, placing particular emphasis on social service, discipline, and adventurous training. It extends its membership to all regular students of schools and colleges on a voluntary basis, with no obligation for active military duty.

AIMS:

1. To develop qualities of character, courage, comradeship, discipline, leadership, secular outlook, spirit of adventure of sportsmanship and the ideals of selfless service among the youth to make them useful citizens.
2. To create human resource of organized trained and motivated youths to provide leadership in all walks of life including armed forces and always available for the services of the nation.