B.K. Birla Institute of Engineering and Technology, Pilani
National Cadet Corps
Unity & Discipline
Unity & Discipline
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The National Cadet Corps (NCC) is the largest youth organization in the world. It was established under the National Cadet Corps Act 31 of 1948 on 15 July 1948 under the Ministry of Defence.
The NCC provides exposure to cadets in a wide range of activities, with a distinct emphasis on social services, discipline and adventure training. The NCC cadets undergo this training while they study in schools and colleges as volunteers.
Today, NCC has approximately 16.5 lakh cadets under its fold from schools and colleges spread all over the country, making it the largest uniformed youth organization in the world.
Total training period for SD and SW is 3 years with an extension of 1 year permissible on exceptional condition. Every cadet has to undergo service training for at least 2 hours per week during the training year.
Grading: A, B, or C.
Time of Selection: SEP/OCT every year.
The NCC in India was formed with the National Cadet Corps Act of 1948. However, its origin can be traced back to the 'University Corps' which was created under the Indian Defence Act 1917.
The NCC was formally inaugurated on 15 July 1948 following the passage of the NCC Act. It was established to replace the University Officers Training Corps.
From modest beginning of 20,000 cadets in 1948, NCC has grown into a 1.6 million strong organization. Girls Division was introduced in 1949 and Naval and Air Wing in 1950 and 1952 respectively.
"To develop qualities of character, courage, comradeship, discipline, leadership, secular outlook, spirit of adventure and sportsmanship and the ideals of selfless service among the youth to make them useful citizens."
IMA: 3–15 vacancies reserved (Army Wing)
INA: 5–8 vacancies reserved (Naval Wing)
OTA Chennai: 50 vacancies for NCC Special Entry (Non-Tech)
AFA Hyderabad: 10% seats reserved for Air Wing holders
Bonus marks for "A" (5 marks), "B" (10 marks), and "C" Certificate holders.
C Certificate + RDC participation: Exemption from CEE for certain categories.
NCC fosters national integration by admitting cadets from every part of India regardless of caste, creed, religion or region. The organization transcends all boundaries and unites India's youth.
Military-like discipline is the cornerstone of NCC training. Cadets learn punctuality, obedience, proper conduct and the importance of following rules through regimented training.
NCC inculcates love for the nation and respect for constitutional values. Flag hoisting, national anthem, and awareness about India's heritage are integral to NCC activities.
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 New Delhi. There are 17 Directorates located in the state capitals, each headed by a Major General from one of the three services. Depending on the state’s size and growth of NCC, each Directorate may have up to 99 Group Headquarters.
Each Group Headquarters is commanded by a Brigadier or equivalent known as the Group Commander and controls 5–7 units (Battalions) commanded by a Colonel/Lt. Colonel or equivalent. Each Battalion consists of Companies commanded by an Associate NCC Officer (ANO) of the rank of Lieutenant to Major.
In total, there are 95 Group Headquarters across the country controlling a network of:
There are two main training establishments:
The largest wing with focus on infantry training, weapons handling, map reading and military tactics.
Includes: Drill training, field craft, obstacle training, weapon training (.22 rifle), adventure activities and attachment with army units.
Specialized in naval orientation including seamanship, navigation and exposure to naval life.
Provides basic understanding of aviation and motivates cadets towards careers in IAF and civil aviation.
Includes: Aeromodelling, aero engines, airframe systems, gliding, micro-light flying and attachment with air force stations.
Prof. B K Rawat is the Director of B.K. Birla Institute of Engineering and Technology, Pilani.
Dr. Anil Kumar Sharma is the Principal of B.K. Birla Institute of Engineering and Technology, Pilani.
Lieutenant Anil Kumar is the Associate NCC Officer of B.K. Birla Institute of Engineering and Technology, Pilani.
Mr. Tejpal Saini is the Drill Instructor of B.K. Birla Institute of Engineering and Technology, Pilani.
The Republic Day Camp is the flagship event of the National Cadet Corps, held every year in New Delhi from 1st to 29th January. It is the most prestigious NCC camp, bringing together the best cadets from all States and Union Territories for a month of training, competition, and national pride.
The Thal Sainik Camp is one of the most challenging and prestigious annual training events of the Army Wing of the National Cadet Corps. It is held every year at the Karian Camp, Delhi Cantt, and brings together the best Army Wing cadets from across the country.
Promotes national integration through cultural exchange programs and adventure activities with cadets from across India.
Provides hands-on experience of army life through attachments with various regiments and field training.
The Sea Sortie Camp is a specialized training programme conducted by the Naval Wing of the National Cadet Corps (NCC), designed to give cadets first-hand experience of life at sea. It aims to build confidence, maritime skills, and leadership qualities through practical exposure aboard naval vessels.
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The Vayu Sainik Camp is the premier annual training event for the Air Wing of the National Cadet Corps, designed to give cadets an in-depth understanding of aviation, air force operations, and the spirit of aerial adventure.
Three colors represent:
The NCC flag for various directorates within the state contain the NCC logo and the name of the Directorate in gold on the middle band.
"Hum Sab Bharatiya Hain, Hum Sab Bharatiya Hain"
NCC song was adopted in 1963 when the entire country was celebrating its presence for 15 long years
The song is played while marching contingents cross the saluting base during Republic Day parade and other ceremonial parades.
Hum Sab Bharatiya Hain, Hum Sab Bharatiya Hain
Apni Manzil Ek Hai,
Ha, Ha, Ha, Ek Hai,
ho ho ho, Ek Hai,
Hum Sab Bharatiya Hain.
Kashmir Ki Dharti Rani Hai,
Sartaj Himalaya Hai,
Saadiyon Se Humne Isko Apne Khoon Se Pala Hai
Desh Ki Raksha Ki Khathir Hum Shamshir Utha Lenge,
Hum Shamshir Utha Lenge.
Bikhre bikhre taare hain hum lekin jhilmil ek hai...
Ha, ha, ha, ek hai,
hum sab Bhartiya hain,
Mandir Gurudwaare bhi hain yahan,
aur masjid bhi hai yahan...
Girija ka hai ghadiyal kahin, mulla ki kahin hai azaan,
Sartaj Himalaya Hai,
Ek hi apna Ram hai,
ek hi Allah Taala hai
Rang-birange deepak hain hum,
lekin jagmag ek hai
Ha ha ha ek hai,
ho ho ho ek hai
Hum sab Bhartiya hain, hum sab Bhartiya hain