Formed in 1969, the ultimate goal of the National Service Scheme is to foster national integration and social harmony. Its motto 'Not Me, But You' is based on the idea that the welfare of the individual is directly related to the welfare of society. The symbol of the NSS, the giant Rath Wheel stands for continuity as well as change and symbolizes the continuous striving of the NSS for social change. |
Through a wide range of service schemes, the NSS helps students to understand the community in which they work, to identify its needs and problems and to use their knowledge to find practical solutions to individual and community problems. The NSS creates in the students a sense of social and civic responsibility and fosters over all personality development and leadership qualities. |
The NSS unit of the college endeavours: |
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| These objectives are realized through various projects under the guidance and supervision of the NSS Officer and her team. |
The regular activities of the NSS include working in old age homes and orphanages and working with the visually challenged and the differently abled. NSS volunteers also work in slum areas for the education of children and youth and the empowerment of the poor, especially women. |
Besides a 7-day residential annual camp the NSS unit also organizes dental and/or eye camps, veterinary camps, blood donation camps and health camps. Students also do volunteer work in the Income Tax office and voice record books for the use of the visually challenged. They also participate in a variety of cultural programmes and competitions and frequently volunteer their services for college functions. |



