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NCC
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About NCC
MOTTO of NCC
" Unity and Discipline"
AIM OF NCC
** To develop qualities of character, courage,
comradeship, discipline, leadership, secular outlook, spirit
of adventure, sportsmanship and ideal of selfless services
among the youth to make them responsible citizens.
** To create human resources organised, trained
and motivated youth, to provide leadership in all walks of
life and be always available for the service of the nation.
PLEDGE
WE THE CADETS 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.
The flag indicates the following:
1. Red colour-Army
2. Dark blue-Navy
3. Sky blue-Air force
4. ":" -two training institutes (OTA Gwalior and
Kamptee)
5. 17 Golden petals- 17 directorates.
6. The wording written in Hindi represents its motto, "unity
and discipline".
The National Cadet Corps is the largest uniformed youth organisation,with
its Headquarters at New Delhi, India. It is open to students
on voluntary basis. NCC is a tri-services organization, which
includes the Army, Navy and Air Wing, engaged in grooming
the youth of the country into disciplined and patriotic citizens.
NCC Organisation:
The NCC in India was formed with the National Cadet Corps
Act of 1948.It was raised on 15 July 1948.NCC Day will be
celebrated on fourth week of November every year. The NCC
is headed by a director general with the rank of Lt General.
Organisational structure of
NCC
Cardinals of NCC
• Obey with smile.
• Be punctual.
• Work hard without fuss.
• Make no excuses and tell no lies.
Different camps and training
1. Advance Leadership Camps (ALC)
2. Combined Annual Training Camp (CATC)
3. Basic Leadership Camp (BLC)
4. Pre- Republic Day camp (Pre-RDC)
5. Course at Himalayan Mountaineering Institute, Darjeeling
6. Paratroopers camp
7. National Integration Camp (NIC)
8. Republic Day Camp (RDC)
9. Tal/Nau Sainik Camp
10. Trekking camp
11. Independence Day Camp (IDC)
12. Youth Exchange Program (YEP)
Takeaways of being an NCC cadet
1. 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.
2. NCC helps cadets to improve their overall personality by
teaching them leadership qualities, discipline, honesty, working
in a team, time management, to have high self-confidence,
being physically fit, service before self, social service,
and responsibility of service towards motherland and to be
a responsible citizen of India.
3. 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.
4. 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
5. NCC has both Theory and Practical sessions taught in parades
conducted regularly in college and various camps.
6. In practical session, NCC cadets will learn weapon training
(assemble and disassemble of rifle, firing in short range),
Map reading, tent pitching, drill, weapon drill and adventurous
activities (mountaineering, rock climbing, paragliding, trekking,
scuba diving, etc) in special camps.
7. In theory sessions, NCC cadets will learn about NCC and
Defence forces, communication techniques used in military,
health and hygiene, history of great warriors of India, field
craft, battle craft, current affairs and General knowledge.
NCC eligibility criteria and
certificate exam
Eligibility criteria:
• Must be a citizen of India.
• Age limit for senior division -for both boys and girls
is 19-25.
• One should be physically fit.
Certificate exam:
A cadet must have attended a minimum of 75% of the total
training parade and must have attended minimum one camp in
order to take up any certificate exam in NCC. Certificates
will be awarded only if NCC cadets clear both practical and
theory exam.
There are three different certificate exams; ‘C’
certificate has the highest value.
1. ‘A’ certificate: It is awarded to junior (school)
cadets on completion of second year of training.
2. ‘B’ certificate: This is awarded to senior
(PU/Degree) cadets on completion of second year of training.
3. ‘C’ certificate: This is awarded to senior
(Degree) cadets on completion of third year of training. B
certificate is a prerequisite.
Benefits of NCC certificate
1. NCC cadets have a special quota which is very useful in
case of final selection to join the armed forces.
2. 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
3. NCC cadets get preference over other in the CRF and BSF.
4. Several central and state Government organisations who
give special preference to NCC cadets.
Training Activities
Training Activities
OF
NATIONAL CADET CORPS
1. Institutional Training.
a. Institutional training conducted at Colleges and Schools
is the mainstay of NCC training and is conducted by Associate
NCC Officers and Armed Forces personnel. The syllabus comprises
Common Subjects and Service Subjects in the ratio 70:30. While
the Senior Wing/Division training is for three years and has
300 periods the Junior Wing/Division training is for two years
and encompasses 240 periods of training. The training year
is from 01 Apr to 31 March. Training schedules planned for
cadets ensure that the optimum benefits of the organisation
reach maximum number of cadets. Emphasis is on practical training.
Case study method of instruction, wherever possible, is made
to facilitate active participation and better assimilation.
b. Institutional training includes basic military training
to the cadets as part of the curriculum and prepares them
to join the Armed Forces.
It is conducted with the following specific purpose:-
• Firstly, to expose young cadets to a `regimental way
of life’ which is essential to inculcate in them the
values of discipline, duty, punctuality, orderliness, smartness,
respect for the authorities, correct work ethos, and self-
confidence.
• Secondly, to generate interest in cadets by including
and laying emphasis on those aspects of Institutional Training
which attract young cadets into the NCC and provides them
an element of thrill and excitement.
• Thirdly, to inculcate Defence Services work ethos
that is characterised by hard work, sincerity of purpose,
honesty, ideal of selfless service, dignity of labour, secular
outlook, comradeship, spirit of adventure and sportsmanship.
2. Camp Training.
Camp training is the practical manifestation of institutional
training. The basic aim of Camps is to introduce cadets to
a regimented way of life and helps in developing camaraderie,
team work, leadership qualities, self-confidence, self-reliance
and dignity of labour in the cadets. The cadets are exposed
to the excitement of camp life where they apply the theoretical
knowledge that they had gained in Institutional Training.
It is mandatory for Junior Division/ Junior Wing cadets to
attend at least one camp and Senior Division/ Senior Wing
cadets to attend a minimum of two camps during the period
of their enrolment. NCC conducts over 1450 camps annually
at an average frequency of more than 100 camps in a month.
Each NCC Camp is structured for approximately 400 –
600 cadets with Instructional staff comprising three to four
officers and 15-20 Associate NCC Officers (ANOs)/ Permanent
Instructors (PI) Staff/ Whole Time Lady Officers (WTLOs)/
Girl Cadet Instructors (GCIs). More than 8 lakh cadets attend
these camps each year. Republic Day camp is the acme of NCC
training and is conducted in January every year. The various
types of camps conducted by the NCC are as follows:
? Annual Training Camps/ Combined Annual Training Camps (ATC/CATC).
These are held within the State under the aegis of respective
NCC Directorates.
? Centrally Organised Camps (COC). These camps are of all
India nature and are planned by Headquarter DGNCC in consultation
with State NCC Directorates which conduct them. Selected cadets,
as per the vacancies allotted to each Directorate, participate
in these camps.
The following types of centrally organised camps are conducted:
–
i. National Integration Camps (NIC)/ Special National Integration
Camps (SNIC). National Integration Camps and Special National
Integration Camps are conducted to make cadets understand
and value the rich heritage of cultures that forge unity despite
the diverse languages, traditions and religions of our country.
These camps are conducted on an all India basis and help bridge
the cultural gap among various states of India. 37 National
Integration Camps are conducted every year. In addition, six
Special NICs are conducted in the extremities of our country
at Leh / Srinagar (J&K), Dimapur (North Eastern Region),
Peddapuram (Kakinada), Badabagh (Jaisalmer), Lakshadweep and
Port Blair.
ii. Leadership Camps. Six Advance Leadership Camps (ALC),
are conducted every year, which a total of 1350 cadets attend
to focus on personality development, leadership skills and
orientation for induction into the Armed Forces.
iii. ThalSainik Camp (TSC). Two TSCs are conducted at HQ DGCC
Camp, Parade Ground, Delhi Cantt every year in Sep/Oct, one
for SD/JD boys and other for SW/JW girls. 680 Boy and 680
Girl cadets take part in each camp.
iv. Nau Sainik Camp. This camp is conducted annually for Naval
Wing Cadets. Boat pulling regatta and sailing competitions
are the main activities of this camp. 560 cadets attend the
camp.
v. Vayu Sainik Camp. This camp organised for Air Wing cadets,
is attended by 600 cadets from all Directorates. VSC is generally
conducted in the month of Oct and Inter Directorate competitions
pertaining to air wing training are held during this camp.
vi. Rock Climbing Training Camps (RCTC). Eight rock climbing
camps are held each year to expose NCC cadets to the basics
of rock climbing and to inculcate spirit of adventure. A total
of 1080 cadets attend the camps.
3. Annual Republic Day Camp
The Annual Republic Day Camp (RDC) is held at Garrison Parade
Ground, Delhi Cantt every year from 01 Jan to 29 Jan. 2070
selected NCC cadets from all States and Union Territories
attend the camp. This camp represents all parts of India and
is a ‘Mini India’ in itself. The camp is normally
inaugurated by the Vice President of India in the first week
of Jan and culminates with the Prime Minister’s Rally
on 28 January. It is a matter of great pride for a cadet to
be selected to represent his/ her state in the Republic Day
Camp.
4. Prime Minister’s Rally
The Prime Minister’s Rally, the most prestigious event
of the NCC Republic Day Camp is held on 28 January every year.
The PM’s Rally commences with the Guard of Honour presented
to Hon’ble Prime Minister by NCC Cadets. Contingents
from all State NCC Directorate participate in the March Past.
Social activities being undertaken by NCC are displayed in
the form of tableaux. Approximately 3,000 cadets participate
in this rally wherein they display their skills in equestrian,
parasailing, band display, slithering and simulated Army action.
Microlight Display by the NCC cadets is also conducted during
the PM’s Rally. The PM’s Rally culminates with
award of Prime Minister’s Banner to the winning Directorate
by the Hon’ble Prime Minister. The events are witnessed
by a number of dignitaries that include Hon’ble Raksha
Mantri, Raksha Rajya Mantri, three Service Chiefs and the
Defence Secretary.
5. Attachment Training.
Cadets derive immense value through attachment to the Armed
Forces Units where they experience the functioning of military
units and life in armed forces units. Cadets of all wings
go through a period of attachment with respective services
of the Armed Forces as follows: –
a. Army Units. 440 officers and 20,000 cadets attend attachment
training with regular army units annually.
b. Indian Military Academy/Officers Training Academy. 120
SD cadets undergo attachment training at Indian Military Academy,
Dehradun and 48 SW cadets at Officers Training Academy, Chennai.
c. Military Hospital Attachment. 1000 SW cadets are attached
with various Military Hospitals for 12 days.
d. Air Force Academy. 100 Air Wing NCC Cadets (76 SD and 24
SW) undergo attachment training with Air Force Academy, Dundigal
which is conducted twice in a year for 13 days each in Jun
and Oct. During this, cadets learn about the flying and ground
training being imparted to the Flight cadets who join the
IAF as officers. Special lectures are delivered on Air Power,
Aviation Medicine and Technical subjects and cadets are exposed
to Ground and Passive Air Defence training also.
e. Various Air Force Stations. Every year 20 ANOs and 200
Cadets of the Air Wing are attached to various Air Force Stations
for a period of 14 days. The main aim of this attachment is
to give exposure to life in the IAF and motivate these selected
cadets to take up a career in the IAF.
f. Indian Naval Academy. 170 SW cadets of Naval Wing undergo
attachment training with the Indian Naval Academy, Ezhimala
for 12 days in December every year.
g. Naval Ship Attachment. 300 Cadets of Naval Wing embark
on naval ships at Mumbai, Kochi and Visakhapatnam twice a
year for sea training and attachment for a period of 12 days.
Cadets are imparted intensive training in various naval subjects
and get an opportunity to see naval exercises at sea.
6. Social Service and Community Development.
Social Service activities are structured to inspire and encourage
the cadets to participate voluntarily towards improvement
of their physical and social environment and channelize their
energies in the task of nation building. The social service
and community development activities include Swachh Bharat
Abhiyan, Tree Plantation, Anti-Drug Rally, Cancer Awareness,
Disaster Relief, Blood Donation, BetiBachaoBetiPadhao, AIDS
Awareness, Care for the Blind, Traffic Control and other similar
relevant contemporary social issues. The objectives of Social
Service are as follows:-
a. To teach the cadets the dignity of labour and to create
in them an interest in constructive work which will be of
use to the community.
b. To set an example of selfless service and team work.
c. To give a lead in organized work, with a view to utilizing
to the maximum possible extent the available unused time,
energy and other resources of our people and direct them in
various fields of social and economic activity.
7. Youth Exchange Programme (YEP).
Selected NCC cadets participate in Youth Exchange Programme
which is a country to country exchange of cadets belonging
to NCC/ equivalent Govt/ youth organizations of friendly countries.
They participate in NCC activities of the host country to
create an increased awareness and appreciation of each other’s
socio-economic and cultural realities. NCC has a vibrant YEP
with ten countries. The benefits of this programme have been
widely acknowledged. Our cadets share strong bond with our
YEP partners. As of now more than 100 cadets proceed abroad
on YEP annually.
8. Adventure Based Learning.
Adventure is the life blood of youth. Adventure training in
the NCC provides knowledge to cadets of the topography as
well as experience of different weather conditions and adventurous
living under camp conditions. The whole aim is to inculcate
a spirit of adventure, explorative inquisitiveness, develop
stamina, endurance, discipline, courage, determination, comradeship,
leadership leading to development of self-confidence, team
spirit and spirit-de- corps amongst NCC cadets. NCC cadets
are given the opportunity to participate in a host of adventure
activities including Mountain Treks and Expeditions, Trekking,
Parasailing, Sailing, Scuba Diving, Kayaking, Camel safari
etc. Adventure based activities enable cadets to hone leadership
skills and enhance their character qualities. Cadets with
potential are given opportunities to participate in expeditions
requiring higher degree of expertise and proficiency.
a. Mountaineering Expeditions.
** NCC has been conducting two mountaineering expeditions
every year, one each for the girl and boy cadets. Since 1970,
the NCC has conducted 75 Mountaineering expeditions, of which
40 were for boys and 35 for girls.MtRudugaira (5819m), Mt
Deo Tibba (6001m), Mt Gangotri I (6672m) and Mt Kamet (7746m)
are some of the mountains that have been scaled by NCC cadets.
History was created when the first ever Mt Everest Expedition
of NCC Cadets (Boys) scaled the world’s highest peak
in two batches on 19 and 20 May 2013.
** NCC is training a NCC Girls Expedition to climb Mt Everest
(8848m) in 2016.
b. All India Trekking Expedition. 29 Trekking Expedition are
conducted annually with participation of 14500 Cadets from
all State NCC Directorates.
c. Camel Safari. Camel Safari is conducted by Rajasthan directorate
in the deserts of Jaisalmer every year. 02 officers and 10
cadets from Singapore and 02 officers and 12 cadets from Kazakhstan
along with 20 Indian cadets participate in Camel Safari.
d. Parasailing. Parasailing is conducted by the NCC Directorates
giving cadets the thrill and experience of this adventure
activity.
e. Para Basic Course. Every year 40 boy & 40 girl cadets
attend Para Basic Course at Para Training School, Agra for
a duration of 24 days.
f. Cycle and Motor Cycle Rallies. A number of cycle and motorcycle
rallies are conducted by different State NCC Directorate to
spread the message of peace, harmony and national integration
and educate the populace on health, community development
and eradication of social evils.
g. Sailing Expedition. NCC conducts Sailing Expeditions in
State NCC Directorates every year. 35 to 60 cadets participate
in each expedition.
h. Sea Sorties. Cadets are put on board Naval Ships for sea
experience. In 2015, 245 Cdts have been on four sea sorties.
9. Sports.
NCC facilitates access to high potential sports like Football,
Hockey and Shooting to talented cadets so as to hone their
team and sports skills. NCC teams regularly participate and
excel in National level events like Subroto Cup Football,
Nehru Cup Hockey and National Shooting. NCC Cadets from all
NCC Directorates actively participate in various sports activities
at the National level as follows:-
a) NCC National Games. NCC National Games were started in
2013, giving opportunity to the youth from NCC for exposure
to competition and selection at the national level. This year
2100 Cadets from all over the country participated in eight
disciplines from 06 to 18 Oct 2015.
b) All India GV Mavlankar Shooting Competition. Firing being
one of the important training activities of NCC, shooting
discipline enjoys special place in NCC sporting activities.
NCC conducts Inter State Directorate Shooting competition
to select the NCC team to participate in the National Rifle
Association of Indian (NRAI) events like All India GV Mavlankar
Shooting Championship Competition and National Shooting Championship
Competition every year. NCC shooting teams have been performing
well in the event for the last many years.
c) Equestrian Events. NCC cadets of Remount & Veterinary
units participate in various National level equestrian competitions
every year and have won many medals.
d) Jawaharlal Nehru Cup Hockey Tournament. Four NCC teams
in junior boys, sub junior boys and junior girls categories
participate in the prestigious Jawaharlal Nehru Hockey Tournament
every year.
e) Subroto Cup Football Tournament. Three NCC teams in junior
boys, sub Junior boys and junior girls categories participate
in prestigious Subroto Cup Football Tournament.
f) Sailing Regatta. Sailing Regatta is conducted every year
at INS Chilka in Odisha. A total of 102 (51 SD and 51 SW )
cadets participate in this competition over a period of 08
days. A team from Bangladesh NCC comprising 01 Officer and
06 Cadets also participates.
Training of Trainers
10. Officers Training Academy (OTA) Kamptee.
NCC OTA was established on 01 Mar 1957 and formally inaugurated
on 06 May 1957 by the then Dy Def Minister Sardar Surjit Singh
Manjithia. Imparting training to ANOs, JCOs and NCOs (max
500 at a time) posted to NCC is the principal task of this
Academy. The types of courses being conducted by OTA Kamptee
include:-
Sl.No |
Course |
No.
of Course |
Duration |
Auth
Str/ Course |
1 |
RCN-SD,JD Refresher/PT-I(SD/JD)-DC |
04 |
90 days |
500 |
2 |
PRCN-AF/Navy |
01 |
20 days |
40 |
3 |
Refresher/SD/PT-I,II&III& Refresher/JD/Pt-I,II&III |
04 |
30 days |
180 |
4 |
Offrs New Entrant Cadre |
04 |
06 days |
25 |
| 5 |
Orientation/JCO/NCO |
33 |
13 days |
220 |
6 |
NCO’s Drill Cadre |
02 |
11days |
32 |
7 |
SSB Capsule |
02 |
10 days |
100 |
11. Officers Training Academy
(OTA) Gwalior.
The Girls wing for pre-commission training for Lady ANOs which
was shifted to Gwalior in Apr 1965 is presently known as OTA,
Gwalior, which is a premier women officer training institution.
The courses are conducted for the lady ANOs, GCIs and WTLO’s.
The courses being conducted at OTA Gwalior include:-
Sl.No |
Course |
No.
of Course |
Duration |
Auth
Str/ Course |
Total |
1 |
Pre-Commission JW/SW (PRCN) |
02 |
90 |
100 |
200 |
2 |
Cert Entry Course, |
02 |
90 |
100 |
200 |
3 |
Girl CdtInstr Entry, |
02 |
90 |
100 |
200 |
4 |
WTLO Refresher, |
01 |
-do-
90
|
100 |
200 |
| 5 |
Refresher JW/SW, |
01 |
-do-
90
|
100 |
200 |
6 |
Girl CdtIntrs Refresher |
01 |
-do-
90
|
100 |
200 |
(g) |
AF/Navy PRCN |
01 |
-do-
90
|
100 |
200 |
(h) |
PDC/SSB Capsule |
02 |
10 |
50 |
100 |
12. Certification.
On successful completion of the laid down syllabi, cadets
of Junior Division/ Wing are eligible for ‘A’certificate
examination and cadets of Senior Division/Wing for ‘B’
& ‘C’certificate examinations. These are open
for the cadets who have attended requisite number of periods
and camps during their training.
NCC at MASC College
Falling in line with the cherished vision, Mrutyunjaya Vidya
Peetha established Mahantswamy Arts, Science and Commerce
College in the year 1967. This event happened at the time
when higher education was concerned to be the privilege of
the rich. The college provided the shelter of an educational
umbrella to the poor, downtrodden and unserved lot surrounding
this rural hinterland. From a small beginning the college
gained strength year after year and has completed fifty years
since its establishment. This year along with the Peetha the
college is set to celebrate Golden Jubilee. Our college is
a multi-faculty, co-education institution imparting education
and training in Arts, Science and Commerce streams.In brevity
MASC college is a trend setter with enviable performance on
scholastic and non-scholastic fronts.
National Cadet Corps (NCC) functioning since 1967 in our college
as 5/27 NCC Coy, our NCCArmy Wing is an under 27 Karnataka
Battalion, Hubballi, Belagavi Group, Karnataka and Goa Directorate.
NCC aims to groom students into models of discipline and develops
in them character, leadership, a secular outlook and the spirit
of selfless service to the nation. We have NCC coy with 160
cadets presently, parade practice is held weekly one day in
the college campus. The regular parades include drill practice,
weapon training, map reading, obstacle training and theory
classes.
NCC Coy celebrates Independence Day and Republic Day at college
by performing special drills and cultural activities by our
young energetic cadets. NCC unit observes Kargil Vijay Diwas
and pays tribute to the martyrs of nation. Our cadets actively
participate in various social service activities. In regular
interval our cadets have represented the Republic Day Parade
held at New Delhi. A number of them have gone on to occupy
distinguished positions in the BSF/CISF/CRPF/Civil Dept./Indian
Armed Forces.
Present NCC Officer :
Sl.No |
NCC
Commission Number |
Rank |
Name
of the Officer |
Photo |
1 |
06110407 |
LIEUTENANT |
SHRI. HUSENASAB KALAGONDA |
Profile |
The Feathers in Our Cap
Sl.No |
NCC
Reg. No |
Rank |
Name
of the Cadet |
Achievement |
Year |
Photo |
1 |
53900/93 |
SUO |
Mudakanagoudar M.B |
R.D Camp |
1997 |
|
2 |
67199/94 |
JUO |
Theerthappa B. S |
R.D Camp |
1997 |
|
3 |
67171/94 |
JUO |
Batture P. K |
B.L.C Camp |
1997 |
|
4 |
67194/98 |
SUO |
Dongre/ Girish S |
R.D Camp |
2001 |
|
5 |
67176/98 |
SUO |
Patil. V. B |
R.C Camp |
2002 |
 |
6 |
KA/18/SDA/520755 |
JUO |
HAZRATHBILAL A. PYATI |
R.D. CAMP |
2020 |
 |
7 |
KA/20/SWA/520699 |
JUO |
NANDANA M. KARIGAR |
I. D. CAMP |
2022 |
 |
8 |
KA/21/SDA/520422 |
JUO |
NANDISH HANUMANTHAPPA HUNASHIKATTI |
R.D. CAMP |
2023 |
 |
NCC Officers:
Sl.No |
Commission
Number |
Rank |
Name
|
Duration |
Photo |
1 |
7516 |
Captain |
Prof. S. R. Kolar |
01-07-1967 to 30-07-1972 |
|
2 |
- |
Caretaker |
Prof. B. V. Shanmukhappa |
01-08-1972 to 19-06-1974 |
 |
3 |
- |
Caretaker |
Prof. N. C. Akki |
20-06-1974 to 11-10-1974 |
 |
4 |
14580 |
Major |
Prof. T. M. Bennur |
12-10-1974 to 30-03-1993 |
 |
5 |
22127 |
Captain |
Prof. N. H. Sannagoudar |
31-03-1993 to 31-01-2010 |
 |
6 |
- |
Caretaker |
Shri. Venktesh P |
01-02-2010 to 14-12-2010 |
 |
7 |
06110243 |
Lieutenant |
Dr.Virupakshappa Y. K |
15-12-2010 to 27-12-2019 |
 |
8 |
06110407 |
Lieutenant |
Shri. Husenasab Kalagonda |
28-12-2019 to |
 |
** Cadets Enrolment
5/27 NCC Coy MASC College, Haunsbhavi total strength
160.
Year wise strength
NCC Alumni
5/27 NCC
Coy M. A. S. C College, Haunsbhavi |
|
NCC Song Lyrics
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 HumneIskoApneKhoon Se Pala Hai
Desh Ki Raksha Ki Khatir Hum Shamshir UthaLenge,
Hum Shamshir UthaLenge.
BikhreBikhreTaare Hain Hum LekinJhilmilEk Hai,
Ha, Ha, Ha, Ek Hai
Hum Sab Bharatiya Hai.
Mandir GurudwaareBhi Hain Yahan
Aur Masjid Bhi Hai Yahan
Girija Ka Hai GhariyaalKahin
Mullah kiKahin Hai Ajaan
EkHee Apna Ram Hain, Ek hi Allah Taala Hai,
EkHee Allah Taala Hain, RaangBirange Deepak Hain Hum,
lekinJagmagEk Hai, Ha HaHaEk Hai, Ho HoHoEk Hai.
Hum Sab Bharatiya Hain, Hum Sab Bharatiya Hain.
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