Vidyawadi

Sports

The present day education curriculum has a special place for Physical Education, which has proved to be of great advantage for students. The subject focuses on making the students acquainted with the knowledge and importance of maintaining a healthy lifestyle. There are plenty of job prospects in physical education. The Sports Authority of India as well as the Indian Government promote, students interested in sports and encourage them in developing their natural abilities. Above all, such students get a chance to enjoy special quotas and job allocations in the field of sports. Because of such great support and prospects, a large number of universities and colleges are offering physical education courses.


Facilities available at sports complex are:

  1. National Standard athletics track
  2. National Level Basketball Court
  3. National Level Volleyball Court
  4. National Level indoor gymnasium hall with gymnastic, badminton, table-tennis & Yoga Education
  5. Football & Hockey Ground

AIM OF NCC

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 at developing 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.




To Create a Human Resource of Organized, Trained and Motivated Youth, To Provide Leadership in all Walks of life and be Always Available for the Service of the Nation.
To Provide a Suitable Environment to Motivate the Youth to Take Up a Career in the Armed Forces.
To Develop Character, Comradeship, Discipline, Leadership, Secular Outlook, Spirit of Adventure, and Ideals of Selfless Service amongst the Youth of the Country.
 

Inauguration of NCC

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 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 Govts wanted every student joining NCC to be verified by police prior to enrolment, only 20,000 cadets had joined the NCC in the year 1948. The raising of the Junior Division units did not progress well owing to shortage of trained school teachers. The main difficulty was that 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 now13 lakh cadets on its rolls, had started with 20,000 cadets in 1948.
First Prime Minister of India Jawaharlal Nehru reviewing Guard of Honour
Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru presenting Republic Day banner

Motto Of NCC

The need for having motto for the Corps was discussed in the 11th Central Advisory Committee (CAC) meeting held on 11 Aug 1978. The mottos suggested were “Duty and Discipline”; “Duty, Unity and Discipline”; “Duty and Unity”; “Unity and Discipline”. The final decision for selection of “Unity and Discipline” as motto for the NCC was taken in the 12th CAC meeting held on 12 Oct 1980.  

Core Values

The NCC is a responsive, learning and continuously evolving organization. Its activity is guided by certain core values that we endeavour to instill among all ranks of the NCC. These include the following:  
  1. A sense of patriotic commitment to encourage cadets to contribute to national development.
  2. Respect for diversities in religion, language, culture, ethnicity, life style and habitat to instill a sense of National unity and social cohesion.
  3. Abiding commitment to learn and adhere to the norms and values enshrined in the Indian Constitution.
  4. Understanding the value of a just and impartial exercise of authority.
  5. Ability to participate in community development and other social programme.
  6. A healthy life style free of substance abuse and other unhealthy practices.
  7. Sensitivity to the needs of poor and socially disadvantaged fellow citizens.
  8. Inculcating habits of restraint and self-awareness.
  9. Understanding the values of honesty, truthfulness, self-sacrifice, perseverance and hard work.
  10. Respect for knowledge, wisdom and the power of ideas.
 

PLEDGE

WE THE CADET OF THE NATIONAL CADET CORPS, DO SOLOEMNLY PLEDGE THAT WE SHALL ALWAYS UPHOLD THE UNITY OF INDIA. WE RESOLVE TO BE DISCIPLINED AND RESPONSIBLE CITIZEN OF OUR NATION. WE SHALL UNDERTAKE POSITIVE COMMUNITY SERVICE IN THE SPIRIT OF SELFLESSNESS AND CONCERN FOR OUR FELLOW BEINGS.  

NCC Flag

The NCC flag for various units of the NCC was first introduced in 1951. The flag was of same pattern, colour and size as was used by various regiments of the Army. The only difference was that it had the NCC badge and unit designation placed in the centre. Later on it was felt that the flag should be in keeping with the inter-service character of the Corps. In 1954 the existing tricolour flag was introduced. The three colours in the flag depict the three services of the Corps, red for the Army, deep blue for the Navy and light blue for the Air Force. The letters NCC and the NCC crest in gold in the middle of the flag encircled by a wreath of lotus, give the flag a colourful look and a distinct identity.

National Service Scheme, under the Ministry of Youth Affairs & Sports Govt. of India, popularly known as NSS was launched in Gandhiji’s Birth Centenary Year 1969, in 37 Universities involving 40,000 students with primary focus on the development of personality of students through community service. Today, NSS has more than 3.2 million student volunteers on its roll spread over 298 Universities and 42 (+2) Senior Secondary Councils and Directorate of Vocational Education all over the country. From its inception, more than 3.75 crores students from Universities, Colleges and Institutions of higher learning have benefited from the NSS activities, as student volunteers.

The main objectives of National Service Scheme (NSS) are :

  1. Understand the community in which they work
  2. Understand themselves in relation to their community
  3. Identify the needs and problems of the community and involve them in problem-solving
  4. Develop among themselves a sense of social and civic responsibility
  5. Utilize their knowledge in finding practical solutions to individual and community problems
  6. Develop competence required for group-living and sharing of responsibilities
  7. Gain skills in mobilizing community participation
  8. Acquire leadership qualities and democratic attitudes
  9. Develop capacity to meet emergencies and natural disasters and
  10. Practice national integration and social harmony

Motto

The Motto of NSS “Not Me But You”, reflects the essence of democratic living and upholds the need for self-less service. NSS helps the students develop appreciation to other person’s point of view and also show consideration to ‘/other living beings. The philosophy of the NSS is well doctrine in this motto, which underlines/on the belief that the welfare .of an individual is ultimately dependent on the welfare of the society on the whole and therefore, the NSS volunteers shall strive for the well-being of the society.

COVERAGE:

Under NSS our college has organized very successful and result oriented field programmes. Currently there are 2 units running in the institute with 100 volunteers each. Every year one village is adopted where the development work is done by the NSS volunteers. Throughout the year some or other work is done for the welfare of the villagers and to convey the knowledge about their rights and duties. “JAN JAGRUKTA ” ralleys, blood donation camps, plantation, shramdan, free medical check-ups, plantation,etc are some activities done by volunteers all round the year. In the process, the college students also learn to shoulder their responsibility towards their nation.

PROPOSED YEAR CALENDER:

MONTHPROGRAMME
JULY
  • Enrollment for the new NSS volunteers.
  • Orientation programme for the new enrolled NSS volunteers.
  • “Harit Rajasthan Saptah”- 1 to 7 July
  • Adoption of a village.
  • “International Literacy Week”- Each One Teach One”- 8 to 14 July
  • One Day Camp.
AUGUST
  • Independence Day Celebration.
  • Ralley by the NSS volunteers on occasion of “Sadbhawna Diwas”- 20 august.
  • Tree Plantation Camp.
  • Lecture on National Disaster Management.
  • Volunteers will be informed regarding various health issues and central schemes related to those medical problems.
  • Lecture on Youth Employment by “Employment Cell”.
  • “National Sports Day”- 29 august
SEPTEMBER
  • “World Literacy Day”- 8 September.
  • NSS Day Celebration- 24 September.
  • One Day Camp.
  • Awareness regarding Traffic Safety Rules by traffic policemen.
OCTOBER
  • Blood Donation Camp.
  • “Mahatma Gandhi Jayanti”- 2 October.
  • Various Survey Programmes in the adopted village.
  • 5 to 10 days Training Programme for the villagers to motivate the culture of Cottage Industry.
  • Group Discussion on the current condition on Senior Citizens.
  • ”National Unity Day”- 31 October.
NOVEMBER
  • “Qaumi Unity Week”- 19 to 25 November.
  • “Environment Conservation Day” celebration.
  • One Day Camp.
  • Awareness Ralley regarding issue on Child Labour.
DECEMBER
  • “International AIDS Day”- 1 December.
  • “Human Rights Day”- 10 December.
  • Employment Fair.
  • Lecture for the awareness on Energy Conservation and Agriculture Development.
JANUARY and FEBRUARY
  • “National Youth Week”- 12 to 19 January.
  • “National Youth Day”- 12 January.
  • Essay writing and Poster making Competition.
  • “Indian Election Day”- 25 January.
  • “Road Safety Week”
  • “Shahid Diwas”- 30 January.
MARCH and APRIL
  • “International Woman’s Day”- 8 March.
  • Awareness Programme on “National Vaccination Day”- 16 March.
  • Training Programme for the volunteers for “Literacy Movement”.
MAY and JUNE
  • Awareness Programme on “Water Conservation”.
  • “Anti-Terrorism Day”- 21 May.
  • “World No Tobacco Day”- 31 May.
  • “World Environment Day”- 5 June.
  • Awareness Programme on “Water Conservation”.
  • “International Yoga Day”- 21 June.

New Admission 2025-26