Skip to main content

Advantages of Joining NCC

 

  • NCC is a highly reputed body which is also a second line of defence. In India, many youngsters are trained in line with defence in case the need arises. If young students want to make it their career option, then being a NCC cadet holds a lot of weight. As they are directly associated with the ministry of defence.
  • Other than just military training the cadets also learn several other valuable things such as selflessness, honesty, discipline, hard work and ways to build confidence and gain leadership qualities.
  • Since NCC camps are held all over India therefore there is training in a various parts of the country, hence students get an opportunity of visit new places and learn the art of independence. They are required to use their social skills and their senses to get to know new places and adapt to the varying environment. Other than just social skills they also get to learn about the history and art of the new place.
  • NCC cadets learn to take pride in them and the training also strengthens the spirit of being an Indian. This helps them gear towards joining the forces and providing their 100% when the country is in need of them.
  • Other than military activities, the cadets are taught other skills such as parachuting, paragliding and basic aviation courses because of which they have an edge over others when appearing for the armed forces. Other than that, they also have a special quota which is very useful in case of final selection to join the armed forces.
  • Under the regime of exchange programme, there are a few selected students who get an opportunity to visit other countries and learn various things which are practised in other nations and exchange experiences with cadets who happen to come to India from foreign lands.
  • There are a total of 32 seats which are set aside for cadets who hold NCC certificate provided they have scored 50% in graduation with at least a B grade in C level examination. If all this suffices, then they are eligible for SSC without even qualifying for a CDS written exam. All they have to do is clear the SSB interview.
  • Other than SSB they also get a preference over other in the CRF and BSF.
  • Other than just armed forces there are several central and state Government organisations who give special preference to NCC cadets.

In addition to all aforementioned benefits, NCC experience is one different from all others!

*Eligibility conditions can be revised time to time by the concerned authorities

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Directorate General NCC

    Directorate General NCC ORGANISATION OF THE NCC           The NCC functions under the  Ministry of Defence , Govt of India. The head of the Organisation at All India level is the  Director-General NCC  who is an officer from the Indian Army in the rank of Lieutenant General.  He is responsible for the functioning of the National Cadet Corps in the country through the National Cadet Corps Headquarters situated at  New Delhi . He is assisted by two Additional Directors General (ADG ‘A’ and ADG ‘ B’).  One ADG is always a Maj Gen from the Army, the second ADG is an Air Vice Marshal from the Air Force or a Rear Admiral from the Navy, in rotation. There are five Deputy Directors General (DDG) at the HQNCC, who head the various Branches of the HQ.  Three DDsG are Brigs from the Army, the fourth DDG is an Air Commodore from the Air Force or a Commodore from the Navy, in rotation.  The fifth DDG i...

.22 Rifle NCC

  SECTION-1 CHARACTERISTICS OF .22 RIFLE , STRIPPING, ASSEMBLING, CARE AND CLEANING AND SIGHT SETTING   Ques 1. What are the major characteristics of  Rif  .22 No MK-II, MK IV and Deluxe BA? Ans    -    The major characteristics of Rifle .22 No MK-II, MK IV and Deluxe BA are :-   Ser No Details Rifle .22 No II MK IV BA Rifle .22 Deluxe BA (a) Length 45" 43" (b) Weight 8 Lbs 10 ½ OZ 6 LBs 2 OZ (c) Magzine Capacity 10 Rounds 05 Rounds (d) Muzzle Velocity 2700 per sce 2700 per sec (e) Grooves in the barrel 06 06 (f) Effective   Range 25 yds 25 yds (g) Max    Range 1700 yds at 33 angle 1700 yds at 33 angle (h) Calibre .22 .22 (j) Ammunition .22 .22 (k) Rate of fire :-            (i)     Normal            (ii)    Rapid     05 Rds pm 10-15 Rds pm   05 Rds pm 10-15 Rds pm   Ques 2  ...

HISTORY OF NCC SONG

                                                                           HISTORY OF NCC SONG The desirability of composing a NCC song was considered in the Circle Commanders (now called DDGs) Conference held in January 1956 and all circles were asked to send their proposals. The official song of the NCC – “Kadam Mila Ke Chal” was adopted in 1963, and registered in 1969 with the approval of the Ministry of Defence. In 1974, it was felt that the NCC song had failed to catch the imagination of the youth, and there was a need for a change. A sustained process began; entries were invited from Directorates for suitable lyrics; 107 entries were received; of which eight were selected by a Board of Officers. However, all the eight were considered sub standard by Dr Nagendra of Delhi University, who was the ...