Aim
The Aims of the NCC laid out in 1988 have stood the test of time and continue to meet the requirements expected of it in the current socio-economic scenario of the country. The NCC aims to develop character, comradeship, discipline, a secular outlook, the spirit of adventure and ideals of selfless service amongst young citizens. Further, it aims at creating a pool of organized, trained and motivated youth with leadership qualities in all walks of life, who will serve the Nation regardless of which career they choose. Needless to say, the NCC also provides an environment conducive to motivating young Indians to join the armed forces.
Genesis
The Cadet Corps Committee formed on 29 Sep 1946 with Pt HN Kunzru as chairman held six meetings in South Block, New Delhi. At the same time, Pt HN Kunzru formed sub-committees that were sent on study tours in all the main provinces of pre-independent India including provinces which are now located in Bangladesh and Pakistan. One sub-committee was also sent on tour to Great Britain and France from 15 Feb 1947 to 31 Mar 1947 to study the Youth and Cadet organisations in those countries.
The Cadet Corps Committee carried out an exhaustive study of the problem of youth in India. Its sub-committees after their tour at home and abroad submitted their report to the Govt of India in Mar 1947. Soon after the report was submitted, a far-reaching political development began to impact the country, due to which the Cadet Corps Scheme had to be kept in abeyance. The religious strife which then was at its zenith, ultimately led to the partition of the country into India and Pakistan.
On the stroke of midnight of 14/15 Aug 1947, India achieved her independence. Immediately after independence, India was confronted with problems of formidable magnitude concerning not only the repatriation of millions of displaced persons from Pakistan but also a full-scale invasion of Kashmir by the Armed tribesmen supported by Pakistan. The armed forces had to rush to retrieve Kashmir at a time when they were already preoccupied with the internal problem of maintaining law and order during the country’s initial stage of consolidation.
The war in Kashmir and the consequent loss of a portion of Indian territory; the open support of Western Powers to Pakistan in the Security Council of the United Nations, made it more than evident to the Indian leaders that they not only had to strengthen the Armed Forces but also create sufficient strength of reserves, who could take up arms when required. The gravity of time and event found expression in the Indian Legislature through anxious and pressing demand for military training of young men and women throughout the country.
At this juncture, Prime Minister Pt Jawahar Lal Nehru at the behest of Sardar Baldev Singh, the then Defence Minister and Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel, then Home Minister, took out the Kunzuru Committee Report for a serious study of the shelves of the Defence Department. On 05 Dec 1947, after being approved by the Defence Committee a copy of the Cadet Corps Committee Report was sent to the Chief Secretaries and Chief Commissioners of all Provincial Govts (now called State Govts) for their comments. The consent of Provincial governments was required because they were responsible for the administration of the educational institutions in their respective provinces and thus the success of the Cadet Corps scheme largely depended on their initiative. Replies received from the provinces in Jan 1948, show that they all agreed in principle with the Cadet Corps Scheme submitted by the Kunzuru Committee.
Birth
The Kashmir War of 1948 taught a very important lesson to India, that freedom needs to be protected by strong Armed Forces. Its immediate manifestation was that the recommendations of the Kunzuru committee were placed before the Constituent Assembly (Legislature) on 13 Mar 1948. A draft Bill was sent to the Constituent Assembly (Legislative) on 19 Mar 1948, which evoked great interest and enthusiasm amongst all members. After due deliberations and amendments, the Bill was passed by the Assembly on 08 Apr 1948. The Central Govt accepted the opinion of the Provincial government and the Standing Committee’s recommendations for the formation of a Cadet Corps which was to be named as “National Cadet Corps”, as recommended by the Kunzuru Committee.
The Bill received the assent of the Governor General on 16 Apr 1948, and the National Cadet Corps came into being by an Act of the Parliament Act No. XXXI of 1948 designated ‘The National Cadet Corps Act 1948’. This Act with 13 clauses, prescribed the formation of the National Cadet Corps in India.
The first step in the process of raising the NCC was the setting up of the NCC Secretariat now called Headquarters Directorate General NCC. Even before the NCC Bill was passed by the Constituent Assembly (Legislative), the Ministry of Defence had set up the nucleus of the NCC Secretariat, with Col (later retired as Chief of Army Staff) Gopal Gurunath Bewoor as first Director of the NCC. He took over as Director of NCC on 31 Mar 1948.
Inauguration
The schools and colleges opened after summer vacation and the NCC of Independent India was inaugurated on 15 Jul 1948. The journey of this Indian youth organisation, which has now become the largest uniformed youth organisation in the world had begun.
In the year 1948 a total of 96 units of Senior Division were raised, comprising a variety of units to include one Armoured Corps, three Artillery, five Engineers, two Signals and two Medical – and 83 companies of Infantry. As there was some delay in the establishment of NCC in UP, Madras and Bihar, whose governments wanted every student joining the NCC to be verified by police before enrolment, only 20,000 cadets joined the NCC in the year 1948. The raising of the Junior Division units did not progress well owing to a shortage of trained school teachers. The main difficulty was that an adequate number of teachers of the desired quality did not come forward to work as NCC officers. There were various administrative reasons attributed to this. Sometimes, colleges and schools were not in a position to spare the teaching staff except during the summer vacation. Thus the NCC which has now 13 lakh cadets on its rolls, started with 20,000 cadets in 1948.
Govt College Kullu NCC Units
The N.C.C. provides various types of
training/Adventure activities including flying,
gliding, parasailing, aero-modelling, shooting,
trekking, mountaineering, etc. 'C' certificate
holders are given 2% weightage in marks while
seeking admission to postgraduate courses and
are also exempted from written exams for entry
into the Armed Forces as commissioned officers. First-year students of BA/B.Sc./B.Com. who have
attained 16½ years are eligible to join N.C.C. The
cadets are eligible to appear in the 'B' certificate
examination only after one year of continuous
training and at least one camp. To appear in the 'C' certificate examination, students must have
put in 2 years of continuous training, passed the 'B'
certificate examination and have attended at
least 2 camps
Govt College Kullu has 3 wings of National Cadet
Corps i.e. Army Wing Under 2 HP BN NCC Mandi, 1 HP BN NCC Solan (Girls) & Air Wing Under 1 HP Air SQN NCC Kullu.
| S.No. |
Unit |
Associate NCC Officer |
Strength |
| 1. |
1 HP BN NCC Solan (Girls) |
Prof. Anupama Katoch (CTO) |
50 |
| 2. |
2 HP BN NCC Mandi |
Captain Ajay Kumar |
120 |
| 3. |
1 HP Air SQN NCC Kullu |
Flying Officer Nishchal Sharma |
100 |
The interested candidate can apply to NCC through Associate NCC Officers of the College. The selection criteria and final selection are done by the Commanding Officer himself of the concerned unit.
Document required during selection:
- Fee receipt of College.
- +2 Certificate.
- Copy of Aadhar Card.
- Copy of Bank Account.
- Any document of Sports/ Cultural/ NCC participation at the school level.
Achievements
 |
|
" Cadet Senior Under officer Shalini Thakur GC Kullu (Batch 2015-18). Now Flying Officer Shalini Thakur in Indian Airforce " |
|
|
Cadet Under officer Himanshu Sharma (extreme left) (Batch 2018-21). Now Flying Officer Himanshu Sharma in Indian Airforce |
 |
|
Cadet Warrant Officer Harshit Rampal ( Batch 2019-22). Now Leutinent Harshit Rampal in Indian Army |
|
|
Cadet Warrant Officer Nitin Bhandari ( Batch 2018-21). Now Leutinent Nitin Bhandari in Indian Army |
Activities
| Date |
Title |
Download Link |
| 30-09-2024 |
Lecture on Ayushman Bharat Yojna |
Download |
| 29-09-2024 |
Swachhta Hi Seva 2024 Manali Marathon. Cyclothon and Cleanliness drive at Hadimba Temple |
Download |
| 28-09-2024 |
Swachhta Hi Seva 2024 Swachhta Rally |
Download |
| 26-09-2024 |
Swachhta Hi Seva 2024 Poster Making, Painting and Slogan Writing Competition |
Download |
| 26-07-2024 |
Kargil Vijay Diwas Celebration |
Download |
| 21-07-2024 |
Swachhta Abhiyan in college |
Download |
| 13-02-2024 |
Documentary on Rani Naiaki Devi and Rani Ahilya Bai Holkar to NCC Girls Cadets on National Women day |
Download |
| 28-11-2023 |
Blood Donation Camp on NCC Day 2023 |
Download |
| 21-10-2023 |
Blood Donation in emergency |
Download |
| 21-10-2023 |
Anti Pollution, Reduced Plastic Use and Clean Energy Awareness Rally |
Download |
| 01-10-2023 |
Swachhta Hi Seva Abhiyan |
Download |
| 23-09-2023 |
Swachh Bharat Abhiyan in College Campus |
Download |
| 31-08-2023 |
Mega Plantation Drive under Van Mahotsav |
Download |
| 01-03-2023 |
Swachh Bharat Abhiyan in College Campus |
Download |
| 22-02-2023 |
Rally on Drug and Substance Abuse |
Download |
| 26-11-2022 |
Mega Blood Donation drive on 75th NCC Raising Day |
Download |
| 17-10-2022 |
Rally on environment protection and Preventing Pollution |
Download |
| 11-03-2022 |
Group Commander Visit |
Download |
| 04-03-2022 |
SWACHH BHARAT ABHIYAN |
Download |
| 28-02-2022 |
A Lecture on Drug Abuse |
Download |
| 26-02-2022 |
Prevention of Drug Abuse Lecture |
Download |
| 10-12-2021 |
शहीदों को श्रद्धांजलि |
Download |
| 28-11-2021 |
Swachh Bharat & NCC Day |
Download |
| 28-11-2021 |
CLEANLINESS CAMPAIGN ON NCC DAY |
Download |
| 26-11-2021 |
MEGA BLOOD DONATION ON 75TH NCC RAISING DAY |
Download |
| 13-11-2021 |
Anti-Drug Rally |
Download |
| 11-10-2021 |
SWACHH BHARAT ABHIYAN |
Download |
| 07-10-2021 |
Anti Pollution Rally |
Download |
| NCC 07-10-2021 |
JAL SANRAKSHAN RALLY |
Download |
| NCC Oct-2021 |
SWACHH BHARAT ABHIYAN |
Download |
| 21-08-2021 |
Fit India Freedom Run |
Download |
| 10-08-2021 |
Plogging Run |
Download |
| 27-07-2021 |
Kargil Vijay Diwas |
Download |
| 21-06-2021 |
International Yoga Day |
Download |
| 15-06-2021 to 17-06-2021 |
A National Webinar on Human Civilization and Covid -19 |
Download |
| 15-06-2021 to 17-06-2021 |
NATIONAL WEBINAR ON HUMAN CIVILIZATION AND COVID - 19 |
Download |
| 15-02-2021 |
Pulwama Shahido ko Naman |
Download |
| 18-07-2020 to 19-07-2020 |
Plantation Drive |
Download |
| 21-06-2020 |
International Yoga Day |
Download |
| NCC APRIL-2020 |
PROJECT YOGDAAN DURING COVID-19 |
Download |
| 11-12-2019 |
CLEANLINESS CAMPAIGN AT DHALPUR |
Download |
| 02-10-2019 |
Plogging Run |
Download |
| 14-09-2019 to 15-09-2019 |
Run Up To Independence |
Download |
| 01-09-2019 |
Anti-Drug Campaign |
Download |
| 29-08-2019 |
FIT INDIA ADDRESS BY HON'BLE P.M. |
Download |
| 29-08-2019 |
Tree Plantation Drive |
Download |
| 11-07-2019 |
World Population Day |
Download |
| 21-06-2019 |
International Yoga Day |
Download |
| 22-03-2019 |
World Water Day |
Download |
| 25-08-2018 |
DECLAMATION ON " POLLUTION CONTROL AND BANNING OF POLYTHENE |
Download |
| 24-11-2018 |
Blood Donation Camp |
Download |
| 13-08-2018 |
Plantation Drive |
Download |
| 28-07-2018 |
An Awareness Rally on Pollution |
Download |
| 12-08-2017 |
Plantation Drive in College |
Download |