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  Introduction to NCC:

The National Cadet Corps (NCC) was established as the University Corps under the Indian Defense Act, 1917 to train students for the Army. It evolved through various phases—the University Training Corps (UTC) in 1920, the University Officers Training Corps (UOTC) in 1942—and was formally constituted on 15 July 1948 under the NCC Act (No. XXXI of 1948) following recommendations by a government committee led by Kunzru.
The NCC expanded its reach by introducing the Girls Division in 1949, followed by Air Force and Naval units in 1950 and 1952. What began as a 20,000-cadet initiative has grown into one of the largest uniformed youth organizations, with 13 lakh cadets nationwide. Headquartered in New Delhi, the NCC operates through 17 State Directorates, 96 Group Headquarters, and 800 units covering 633 districts. It has two training academies: Officers Training Academy, Kamptee (Nagpur) for men and Officers Training Academy, Gwalior for women.
As a tri-service organization encompassing the Army, Navy, and Air Force, NCC instills discipline, leadership, and national pride in students. It plays a vital role in grooming future leaders and fostering national integration. With a rich curriculum encompassing military training, adventure, cultural, and social activities, it equips youth to face modern challenges. NCC cadets also have the opportunity to join the Defense Services.
Khalsa College, Garhdiwala, established NCC in 1966, the year of its founding, and currently has one unit with 55 cadets.

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NCC OFFICER

Dr.Amandeep Singh
Mobile: 9915651698
Email: amandeepsinghdhanju248@gmail.com
Official website of NCC : http://www.nccindia.nic.in

  NCC Organisation:

The NCC is headed by a Director General with the rank of Lieutenant General. He is assisted by two Additional Director Generals (A and B) of two-star rank (Major General, Rear Admiral, or Air Vice-Marshal). Five Brigadier-level officers and other civil officials also assist him. The headquarters is located in Delhi. The organizational structure is as follows:

  • Directorate: There are 17 Directorates located in the state capitals, each headed by an officer of the rank of Major General from one of the three Services.
  • Group: Depending on the size of the state and the expansion of the NCC within it, Directorates have up to 14 Group Headquarters under them, through which they exercise command and control. Each group is headed by an officer of the rank of Brigadier or equivalent, known as the Group Commander. The Kerala and Lakshadweep Directorate has five Groups.
  • Battalion: Each NCC Group Headquarters controls 5–7 Units (Bns), commanded by a Colonel, Lieutenant Colonel, or their equivalent.
  • Subunit (Company): Each Unit (Battalion) consists of companies commanded by an Associate NCC Officer (ANO) holding the rank of Lieutenant or higher, up to Major or an equivalent rank.

In total, there are 95 Group Headquarters across the country, overseeing a network of 667 Army Wing Units (including technical and girls' units), 60 Naval Wing Units, and 61 Air Squadrons. Additionally, the NCC has two training establishments: the Officers Training School in Kamptee (Nagpur, Maharashtra) and the Women Officers Training School in Gwalior.

  Aims of NCC:

  • The aim of the National Cadet Corps is to develop qualities of character, courage, comradeship, discipline, leadership, a secular outlook, a spirit of adventure, and the ideals of selfless service among the youth of the country.
  • It seeks to create a human resource of organized, trained, and motivated youth who can provide leadership in all walks of life and remain ever ready to serve the nation.
  • It aims to foster a suitable environment that encourages young individuals to pursue careers in the Armed Forces.

 Motto of NCC:

  • Unity and Discipline

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 Benefits: Certificates & Examinations

There are two Certificates in NCC at our College level
  • Certificate – B : SD/SW cadet can appeared in B certificate in second year of NCC. In the second year of training. Cadets should be in +2/Second year of his/her degree course. The candidate must have attended a minimum 75% of total training periods laid down in the syllabus for the first & second years of SD/SW NCC. He/she must have attended one Annual Training Camp/NIC.
  • Certificate – C: It is the most important certificate for NCC cadet. Now it can be taken in the 3rd year of training. Those having B certificate can appear in the first year after his/her +2 and in the 1st year of degree by SD / SW cadets only. The candidate must possess a ‘B’ certificate. Must have attended two ATCs or one ATC and in addition to it RD Camp Delhi, Centrally Organised Camp, Para Training Camp, Attachment Training with service units, National Integration Camp, Youth Exchange Programme.