NSS
19/06/2023 2024-10-07 11:19NSS
The I & II year undergraduate students are the volunteers who work for the welfare of the nation under Part V activities of our college. National Service Scheme (NSS) aims to develop the service – oriented mind in young generation. Every year NSS – Day is celebrated on 24th October. The service rendered to the society includes conducting various camps like veterinary camp, eye camp, free medical camp, introducing new self-help groups, helping rural children in their learning etc.
“Development of the personality of students through community services”
- Understand the community in which they work.
- Understand themselves in relation to their community.
- Identify the needs and problems of the community and involve them in problem solving.
- Develop among themselves a sense of social and civic responsibility.
- Utilize their knowledge in finding practical solutions to individual and community problems.
- Develop competence required for group-living and sharing of responsibilities.
- Gain skills in mobilizing community participation.
- Acquire leadership qualities and democratic attitudes.
- Develop capacity to meet emergencies and natural disasters.
- Practice national integration and social harmony.
The motto or watch word of the national service scheme is “NOT ME BUT YOU”. This expresses the essence of democratic living and upholds the need for selfless service and appreciation of the other man’s point of view. It also shows consideration for fellow human beings. It underlines that the welfare of an individual is ultimately dependent on the welfare of society as a whole.
The symbol is based on the “Rath” wheel of the Konark sun temple situated in Orissa. The giant wheel portrays the cycle of life with creation, preservation and release. It signifies the movement of life with time and space. The symbol stands for continuity as well as change and the continuous striving of NSS for social transformation and the alertness and readiness of the NSS volunteers all the time for the substantial goodness of the society and for the benefit of others.
The NSS Symbol is embossed on the badge. The wheel on the badge has eight bars, which represents 24 hours of the day. Hence the badge reminds the wearer to be in readiness for service of the Nation round the clock i.e. for 24 hours. The red colour in the badge indicates that the NSS Volunteers are full of blood, i.e., lively, active and spirited. The Navy blue colour indicates the cosmos of which the NSS is a tiny part ready to contribute its share for welfare of the mankind. The NSS volunteers should wear the badge while doing social services.
Any students enrolled as NSS volunteer should put in at least 120 hours of social work in a year for a continuous period of two year; i.e. 240 hours in two years on different programmes. She should participate fully in the NSS programmes and should be fully conversant with the objectives of the NSS.
NSS units has volunteer base of students belonging to various disciplines. Some of our major activities on various social issues ranges from blood donation, shramdhan, immunization, disaster management, teaching, environmental issues. Besides these, the NSS Volunteers are expected to render their service during moments of crisis, natural calamities and National disasters by mobilizing public support in assisting and rehabilitating the affected.
NSS conduct several sanitation and cleanliness drives, tree plantation drive throughout the year. Besides, workshops on several themes like AIDS awareness, Cancer awareness, self defense, legal awareness, gender sensitization, digital India are also organized.
We have collaborations and network with several VO’s, NGO’s, CSO’s, and GO’s in different fields of volunteering such as Government Hospitals, Blood Banks, Eye Hospitals, Department of social welfare, State Legal Aid Society etc.,
GENERAL DISCIPLINE
- Each Volunteer is expected to participate in all the activities expected of her and strive towards personality development.
- Volunteer should maintain silence in all the programmes organized on and outside the campus.
- Volunteers are not permitted to carry mobile phones with them.
- They must keep a day-to-day record of their activities experience in the pages enclosed in the Volunteer’s work diary and submit it to the programme officer for periodic guidance.
- It is obligatory for every NSS Volunteer to wear their identity Card while working.
DRESS CODE
- In accordance with the dress code of the College, volunteers are expected to wear modest clothes.
FUND RAISING
- No private collection of funds or sale of items must be made without the approval of the Principal.
I D.C
Towards the end of each academic year, a first year student has to appear for comprehensive test for 50 marks (*A) on the NSS.
- Objective
- Motto
- Symbol
- Administrative arrangements at different levels
- The aspects of NSS Programme
Their participation in various activities will be continuously assessed on 50 marks (*B).
|
Test |
Activities – 120 hrs |
Total |
|
50 marks |
50 marks |
100 marks |
|
(A) |
(B) |
(A+B) |
II D.C
Like wise, II year volunteer’s participation in the regular activities and in the 10–day special camp (compulsory for all II year NSS volunteers will be evaluated on 50 marks each).
|
Activities – 120 hrs |
Camp |
Total |
|
50 marks |
50 marks |
100 marks |
|
(A) |
(B) |
(A+B) |
Only those volunteers who have put in 240 hrs of work continuously for two years in the manner expected of her will be recommended for a certificate and issued the same.
Note: Any candidate appearing for an interview at a government office or seeking admission to B.Ed., Colleges will get 5 marks extra if she possess an NSS Certificate.
We shall overcome,
We shall overcome,
We shall overcome, some day,
O, deep in my heart
I do believe that
We shall overcome some day.
We’ll walk hand in hand,
We’ll walk hand in hand,
We’ll walk hand in hand some day
O’ deep in my heart
I do in my heart
We shall overcome some day.
We shall live in peace,
We shall live in peace,
We shall live in peace some day
O’ deep in my heart
I do believer that
We shall overcome some day.
We are not afraid,
We are not afraid,
We are not afraid to-day
O’ deep in my heart
I do believe that
We shall overcome some day
Hoonge Kame’s yam,
Hoonge Kame’yam,
Hoonge Kame’yam, ek dhin,
O’ ho mann’ me hai vishwas,
Poora hai Vishwas,
Hoonge Kame’ yam, ek dhin.
Hum chalengee saath saath,
Daale hatho’ mai haath,
Hum chalengee saath saath, ek dhin,
O’ ho mann’ mai hai vishwas,
Poora hai Vishwas,
Hoonge kame’ yam, ek dhin.
Hogi shanthi charo oaur
Hogi shanthi charo oaur
Hogi shanthi charo oaur
O’ ho mann’ mai hai vishwas,
Poora hai Vishwas,
Hoonge kame’ yam, ek dhin.
Naahi dar kesi’ ka aaj,
Naahi dar kesi’ ka aaj,
Naahi dar kesi’ ka aaj, ek dhin,
O’ ho mann’ mai hai vishwas,
Poora hai Vishwas,
Hoonge kame’ yam, ek dhin.
| 1. | Dr. M. Ragam Asst. Prof. of Physics | : | Coordinator (Shift – I) |
| 2. | Dr. R. Ponni Asst. Prof. of Tamil (Shift – II) | : | Coordinator (Shift – II) |
| 3. | Ms. P. Magdalene Virjini Asst. Prof. of Home Science with Food Biotechnology | : | Member |
| 4. | Dr. K. Karthiga Asst. Prof. of Home Science with Food Biotechnology | : | Member |
| 5. | Dr. S. Anburani Asst. Prof. of Tamil | : | Member |
| 6. | Dr. B. Suganthana Asst. Prof. of Chemistry | : | Member |
| 7. | Ms. K. Saritha Asst. Prof. of Sociology & Social Work | : | Member |
| 8. | Dr. W. Shymala Asst. Prof. of History | : | Member |
| 9. | Ms. J. Kayal Anthony Asst. Prof. of English | : | Member |
| 10. | Dr. N. Shajitha Parveen Asst. Prof. of English (Shift – II) | : | Member |
