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NCC National Cadet Corps Song

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NCC National Cadet Corps Song

National Cadet Corps is a Tri-Services Organisation comprising the Army, Navy and Air Force, engaged in grooming the youth — ‘The Leaders of Tomorrow’ — into disciplined and patriotic citizens. The genesis of the NCC can be traced back to the First World War when the Britishers created the University Corps as the second line of defense and to have a large pool of trained youth available for employment into the Armed Forces.

NCC National Cadet Corps Song

After independence the present day NCC under the Ministry of Defence came into existence on 16 Apr 1948 through NCC act XXXI, 1948. NCC was formally inaugurated on 15 Jul 1948 as soon as the schools and colleges reopened after summer vacation. The Girls Division of the NCC was started in Jul 1949. In 1950 Air Wing was added on 01 Apr with one Air squadron each at Bombay and Kolkata. The Naval Wing of the NCC was raised in Jul 1952, thus completing the true representation of all services in the Corps. Presently, NCC has approximately 13 Lakhs Cadets under its fold.

    National Cadet Corps Song Video

    Aim of National Cadet Corps

    • To Develop Character, Comradeship, Discipline, Leadership, Secular Outlook, Spirit of Adventure, and Ideals of Selfless Service amongst the Youth of the Country.
    • 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.

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    bannerfans 4678671+(1) About SSBCrack Editorial Team

    The Editorial Team of SSBCrack consists of a group of Professional writers and aspirants. Their main aim is to provide up to date information regarding SSB Interviews and sharing quality information about Indian Defence to help aspirants. Mail us to join our editorial team now.

    Counterinsurgency Operations by Indian Army

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    Counterinsurgency Operations by Indian Army

    The Indian Army has done yeoman’s service to the nation by way of successful Counter Terrorist Operations and providing much needed assistance to the civil administration and the common people.


    The Indian Army is committed to bringing down the levels of violence to “manageable levels” so as to restore the confidence of the people and create a secure environment to facilitate smooth governance and socioeconomic development.

    Counterinsurgency Operations by Indian Army Video

    bannerfans 4678671+(1) About SSBCrack Editorial Team

    The Editorial Team of SSBCrack consists of a group of Professional writers and aspirants. Their main aim is to provide up to date information regarding SSB Interviews and sharing quality information about Indian Defence to help aspirants. Mail us to join our editorial team now.

    How To Get Admission Into Army School

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    Army Public School (APS) is a system of public schools established for imparting education to the children of the Indian armed forces personnel. With over 130 schools throughout the country, it is one of the largest chain of schools in India that is controlled by the AWES (Army Welfare Education Society, established in 1983, and over the years has established 130 Army Public Schools and 239 Army Pre Primary Schools across India, and several institutions of higher education.

    The schools are generally managed by the army regional commands following the CBSE 2 pattern of education. Admission is granted on a priority basis to wards of Army personnel. All Army Schools have a chairman who is a senior Indian Army officer of Brigadier rank and a patron who is of Major General rank. The Army Public School, Dhaula Kuan, New Delhi is the flagship school among all the APSs in the country. The Army Public School, Pune has been awarded with the highest academic excellence among all the Army Public Schools in the country.

    How to get Admission into Army School

     

    The admissions are made based on the seats available in the classes, they carry a “No denial Policy” to army wards, and civilians are admitted only after ensuring that no further seat is required for any Army ward. For specific details on admission you can visit the official website of the desired APS, however here is a general overview on admissions in the APS:
    Following category of children are admitted based on Transfer Certificate (TC) from previous school.
    • Children who come on Pass/promoted TC from another APS/Army School can be admitted throughout the year
    • Children who have studied for 10 academic months in another APS/Army School, KV and are seeking admission after 31 Jul.
    • An evaluation test may be taken in respect of these children to facilitate further academic coaching and allocation of sections. However such an evaluation test is not treated as admission test and child entitled lateral admission will be allowed to attend classes within 48 hours of reporting to the school.
    • No Admission test is conducted for the students who are coming from Army Schools/Army Public Schools.
    • Tests are considered for the students coming to class X or XII irrespective of the school.

    Admission Test

    All other categories of children including Army children not covered under lateral admission category may be admitted after an admission test. The Principal will arrange admission tests in the subjects as specified in Article 202 and decide whether the student can be admitted and if so, to which class. On this point, his/her decision shall be final. The standard of the admission test will be of the level of the annual examination of the class preceding to which admission is sought. However, in no case any child of a serving Army personnel or widow will be denied admission. The child will be accepted in a suitable class at the discretion of the Principal.

    Admission without Transfer Certificate

    Direct admission i.e. admission without a transfer certificate are mostly made only up to class VI. If a pupil, who has not previously attended any recognized school, applies for admission to anyone of the Classes II to VI, his parent or guardian shall be required to give full history of his previous education and submit an affidavit to the effect that his ward has not attended any recognized school till then. He/she shall also be required to submit an affidavit regarding the exact date of birth of his ward. If a seat is available in the class to which admission is sought, the head of the school shall arrange a special test to determine the suitability of the pupil for admission to the class. Admission shall be granted if the pupil passes in the special test. If the parent or guardian’s statement under this clause is found to contain any willful misrepresentation of date of birth or other facts regarding the pupil’s educational career, the head of the school shall cancel the admission and report the matter to the Education authorities of the district for circulation of the information to other schools. The name of the pupil will be struck off the roll of the school.
    A pupil coming from a recognized school or a Kendriya Vidyalaya or Army School, shall not be admitted to a class higher than the one in which he/she was studying at his former school except in the case of those who have successfully passed the annual examination and have been promoted to a higher class.
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    Tips for CDS 2014 Written Exam

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    Tips for CDS 2014 Written Exam

    The UPSC has declared the dates for CDS 2014 exams and forms for the same are available on its website. The CDS or combined defense service exam is conducted by UPSC twice in a year to select candidate for service selection board’s interview for commissioned officers in army, navy and Indian air force.

    For those aspiring to get into the Indian military academy, Dehradun or naval/airforce academy for permanent commission in the armed forces, they are expected to score the minimum cut off marks set by the UPSC in all the three papers of CDS examination. These three papers are English, general knowledge & elementary mathematics. The maximum marks for all these three papers together is 300.

    For those who are aspiring to join armed forces for short service commission, they are exempted from appearing in the elementary mathematics paper of cds examination.

    Tips for CDS 2014 Written Exam

    Out of the total candidate (which is appox. 1 lakh)who appear for the cds examination, the upsc recommend a total of around 10000 candidate for ssb-interview for all the three services. Those candidates who have not studied mathematics at either 12th/isc level or in their graduation are only eligible for army(pc) and army(ssc). 
    Age limit for permanent commission is 23 years while that for short service commission is 27 years. Apart from this those candidates who are possessing N.C.C c-certificate are exempted from the written examination. They are directly called for ssb-interview. There is a separate vacancies for such ncc candidates in army airforce and naval training academies.
    A very good thing about the cds examination is that rarely a candidate gets merit out after being recommended by the ssb board. Thus once you qualify CDS and then the ssb & if every thing goes well in the medical tests, you may find yourself in the training academy very soon. 

    Pattern of CDS Examination Papers

    English
    The paper is very easy especially for those who are from c.b.s.e/icse school educated as it contains basic English grammar/vocabulary. For those who have problem with English the best way to prepare for this paper is by reading some good books for English grammar and vocabulary.
    I would recommend the following books for preparation:
    1. Wren and Martin’s English grammar by S.Chand publication
    2. Word power
    Apart from that I would highly recommend the aspirants to read Indian express newspaper as its good for beginners. Reading hindu newspaper might prove dull and boring experience for those who are not habitual of reading English newspapers.
    Questions in the English paper are mostly based on
    1)      Sentence Correction
    2)      Verb Uses
    3)      Jumble Words
    4)      Synonyms
    5)      Antonyms
    6)      Word-Meaning
    7)      Vowels Uses
    So if you feel that you are not familiar of one or the other issues mentioned above, then start preparing from now onwards. Cutoff for English is high because questions are really very easy to solve. The more you score in English the better will be your over all score and hence confirms your selection as well.
    Mathematics 
    They ask basic elementary questions in mathematics. The books that I would recommend could be:
    1. NCERT Class 7-10
    2. R.S Agrawal’s mathematics for competitive examinations.
    3. Any mathematics book for ssc/cds can be referred. 
    In this paper most of the questions are from:
    1. Number system- this includes squaring, cubing,root,lcm,hcf,bodmas
    2. Trigonometry system- this includes sin/cos/tan/cot based derivations as well as values.
    3. Geometry- this includes questions based on angles and their theorems/derivations.
    4. Similar figures- this includes concurrent triangle and derivations based on it. 
    A mere 35-40% correct attempt can led to selection. But the aspirants are advised to attempt questions correctly and as many as they can.
    General studies 
    The previous few papers shows that the level of questions in g.k for cds is rising day by day. Now they don’t just ask general basic g.k but also current affairs.
    The aspirants are advised to read the following materials:
    1. Lucent’s GK
    2. Lucents’ general science
    3. Daily newspapers
    4. Manorma year book/any yearly issue.
    5. Any monthly g.k magazine 
    Apart from this there are questions specific to some fields like geography and economy. So aspirants are adviced to read NCERT class 10 to 12th geography and economics books. For polity they may refer to lakshmikant’s polity or internet search engines like google/wikipedia. 
    The cutoff for this paper is around 40%.
    Tips:
    • Start preparing from now onwards.
    • Give equal time for all the three papers.
    • Make sure that u have command over some specific topics like trigonometry, geometry & number system.
    • Read newspaper and note down important happenings. Maintain a diary/copy for this.
    • Buy cds practice books and practice it daily.
    • Learn and mug up some important historical events mentioned in lucent etc.
    • Make sure that u know the basics about planning commission/finance commission/pay commissions/law commissions e.tc
    • Make sure you know about the production of metals and ores in different parts of India. Often they give a map to locate such reservoirs.  

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    recommended+from+18+ssb+allahabad+1 About Author: Yusuf Hassan

    I’m Yusuf, Got recommended from 18 SSB Allahabad in first attempt for 136 course of I.M.A Dehradun. Graduate from Hindu College, Delhi University..

    How to Join Indian Navy After Engineering

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    How to Join Indian Navy After Engineering

    Engineering Graduates have a good number of chances to be a part of the prestigious Indian Navy. While some of these entries are dedicated entries for Engineers only some are meant for other Graduated as well.

    How to Join Indian Navy After Engineering – Eligibility Criteria

    Type of Entry
    Unmarried Men / Women
    Age Limit
    Educational Qualification
    Short Service Commission (GS)
    Men
    19 – 25
    B.E/ B.Tech in any discipline with minimum 60% .
    Short Service Commission (Submarine-Engineering)
    Men
    19 ½ – 25
    BE / BTech in Mechanical with minimum 60% marks.
    Naval Architect (SSC)
    Men & Women
    21 – 25
    BE/B.Tech in Naval Architecture / Mech/Civil/ Aeronautics / Metallurgical /Aerospace Engg with 60% marks.
    Naval Architect
    University Entry Scheme (SSC)
    Men & Women
    19 – 24
    BE/B.Tech in Naval Architecture / Mech/Civil/ Aeronautical / Metallurgical / Aerospace Engg / B.Arch with 60% marks
    Special Naval Architect Entry Scheme (SNAES)
    Men & Women
    21 – 25
    BE/B.Tech in Naval Architecture with 60% marks (campus rectuitment)
    Electrical Branch
    University Entry Scheme (SSC)
    Men

    19.5 -25(Pre-Final year)

    19 – 24(Final year

    Final Year and Pre-final year students of Electrical, Electronics, Power Engg, Instrumentation and Control, Electronics & Instrumentation, Electronics & Communication, Instrumentation and Control, Control System, Power Electronics, Computer Science Engg, Instrumentation, with minimum 60% upto VI th Semester.
    Short Service Commission (Submarine)
    Men
    19½ – 25
    BE / BTech in Electrical/Electronics/Control Engg/ Telecommunication Engg with 60% marks
    Graduate Special Entry Scheme (GSES) Indian Naval Academy, Ezhimala (Through UPSC)
    Men
    19 – 22
    BE or B.Sc (Physics & Maths)
    NCC Special Entry Indian Naval Academy, Ezhimala
    Men
    19 – 24
    BE or B.Sc (Physics & Maths) with Naval Wing Senior Div NCC ‘C’ Certificate
    PC Naval Armament Inspection Centre
    Men
    19½ – 25
    B.E/ B.Tech degree in Electronics / Elect / Mech Engg or Post Graduate Degree in Electronics or Physics
    PC Logistics cadre
    Men
    19½ – 25
    A First Class Degree in B Com/ M Com/ MA (Economics)/ BA (Economics)/ MBA/ BBA/ BBM/ MCA/ BCA/ BSC(IT)/ BTech/ BE(any discipline including civil Engineering)/ B Architecture/ ICWA/ Chartetered Accountancy/ A graduate degree with Post graduate/ Degree in Materials Management with minimum 60% aggregate marks from a recognized university.
    SSC Hydroraphy
    Men
    19½ – 25
    BSc./MSc with Physics & Maths with Min 55 % marks. BE/ BTech in any discipline with min 55 % marks. B.Sc(Physics &Maths) holding NCC Naval Wing ‘C’ Certifictae. Graduate/ Post Graduate in Op Research/ Quantitation Methods with min 75% marks. Graduate/ Post Graduate in Maths with STAT or Probability with min 75% marks.
    SSC Logistics Cadre
    Men & Women*
    19½ – 25
    1st Class Degree in BA (Economics), BCom, BSc(IT), CA/ ICWA, Catering Technology or BCA/ MCA, or B.E/ B.Tech in Mechanical, Marine, Electrical, Electronics, Civil, Computers, IT, Architecture or Graduate with PG Diploma in Material Management.
    SSC Pilot
    Men
    19-23
    B.E/ B.Tech in any discipline with minimum 60% marks from a recognized University/ Institution with Maths & Physics at 10+2 level.
    SSC Observer
    Men & Women
    19-23
    B.E/ B.Tech in any discipline with minimum 60 % marks from a recognized University/ Institution with Maths & Physics at 10+2 level.
    SSC Naval Armament Inspection cadre
    Men
    19½ – 25
    A degree in Electronics/ Elect/ Mech Engg or Post Graduate degree in Electronics or Physics
    SSC Information Technology
    Men
    19½ – 25
    B.E/ B.Tech in Computer Science/ Computer Engineering/ IT or BSc (IT), BCA , MCA, MSc (Computer), M.Tech(Computer Science) with minimum 50 % marks
    Education Branch
    Permanent Commission (PC)
    Men
    21 – 25
    B.E/ B.Tech in Mech/ IT/ Computer Science with 60% marks.M.Tech in IT/ Computer Science/ Mechanical/ Meterology/ Oceanography/ with 60% marks.M.Sc(Maths) with Physics/ M.Sc (Physics) with Maths / Operational Research/ Analysis/ Meterology/ Oceanography with 50% marks and M.A (English),M.A (history) and M.A with 50% marks
    Education Branch
    Short Service Commission (SSC)
    Men and Women
    21 – 25
    B.E/ B.Tech in Mech/ IT/ Computer Science with 60% marks.M.Tech in IT/ Computer Science/ Meterology/ Oceanography/ Atmospheric Sciences with 60% marks.M.Sc in Physics/ Operational Research/ Analysis/ Meterology/ Oceanography/ Atmospheric Sciences/ Maths with 60% marks
    Also Read

    CDS 1 2014 Exam Pattern

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    CDS 1 2014 notification has been released by UPSC and registrations for the same are open. Many of you must have already registered and those of you who have not you should register as soon as possible. CDSE gives you a great opportunity for joining the forces i.e. Army, Navy or Airforce. A candidate can opt for IMA, OTA, NA or AFA; however women candidates can only apply for OTA. The exam pattern for OTA differs slightly from the exam pattern of IMA, NA and AFA.

    CDS 1 2014 Exam Pattern

    A candidate appearing in CDS 1 2014 has to give three papers, each of two hour duration. The papers are of English, General Awareness and Mathematics. After the written test the selected candidates are put through an interview which is more of a personality test conducted in two stages. The candidate who successfully clears stage I advances to stage two and those who clear stage II are sent for medicals. An all India Merit separately for IMA, NA, OTA (men and women separately) and AFA is released which comprises of marks of both written test and personality interview.
    The written test of CDS 1 2014 for OTA candidates will consist of only two papers English and General Awareness and for IMA, NA and AFA candidates will consist of three papers English, General Awareness and Mathematics. Here is the pattern of CDS 1 2014 in a tabular form:

    Written Pattern for IMA, NA and AFA

    Paper
    Subject
    Duration
    Maximum Marks
    I
    English
    2 hours
    100
    II
    General Knowledge
    2 hours
    100
    III
    Elementary Mathematics
    2 hours
    100
    Total
    300

    Written Pattern for OTA

    Paper
    Subject
    Duration
    Maximum Marks
    I
    English
    2 hours
    100
    II
    General Knowledge
    2 hours
    100
    Total
    200
    There is negative marking in CDS 1 2014 as well, so for each wrong answer the penalty would be 1/3rd of the marks which you’ll get on a single correct answer.
    The successful candidates of written exam of CDS 1 2014 will be called for personality Tests or SSB. Each candidate has to go through SSB, irrespective of the service applied for. SSB consists of two stage procedure, Stage I comprising of PPDT and OIR Tests and Stage II of Psychological Tests, GT series and a Personal Interview. The candidates who clear the SSB are sent for medical examination. Final Merit list is made according to the marks in Written and SSB and successful candidates who appear in the merit according to the capacity of intake are inducted as officers.
    Also Read
    Tashi+profile+pic Tashi Mishra, Editorial Team

    She is a defense aspirant from Varanasi completed her BCA. She has attended SSB Interview at 1 AFSB Dehradoon and has more SSB coming up. She is confident about joining Defence Forces one day. Here, she is sharing her views and experience. Mail us to join our editorial team now.

    TGC 119 Notification

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    TGC 119 Notification

    Indian army has published the notification of TGC 119 Technical Graduate Course. TGC 119 is  a technical course for engineering graduates which they can apply during final year and after passing out from college. TGC 119 is going to commence in July 2013 at Indian Military Academy, Dehradun.

    Any engineering student who satisfies the eligibility criteria as per the official notification of TC 119, can apply for it online. Later, Indian army will shortlist the candidates as per their percentage from 1st to 6th semester. The minimum cut off went up to 65% till 6th semester in engineering.

    TGC 119 Notification

    TGC 119 Educational Qualification

    • For Engineers :BE/ BTech in the above Discipline, Candidates studying in the Final Year of Engineering Degree and who are qualified graduates of the Degree Course in Engineering Engineering will be eligible to apply.

    TGC 119 Age Limit

    • For Engineering Graduates: 20 to 27 yrs
    • For AEC: 23 to 27 yrs
    • For Military Farms: 20 to 27 yrs

    TGC 119 Eligible Branches 

    • Civil
    • Mechanical
    • Electrical/Electrical and Electronics
    • Automobile/Workshop Technology
    • Aeronautical/Aviation/Aerospace/Ballistics/Avionics
    • Computer Sc and Engineering/Computer Technology/Info Tech / M.Sc Computer Sc
    • Electronics and Telecom/Telecommunication/Electronics and Communication /Satellite Communication
    • Electronics/Opto Electronics/Fiber Optics/Micro Electronics and Microwave
    • Electronics and Instrumentation/Instrumentation
    • Architecture/Building Construction Technology
    • Food Tech/Bio Tech/Bio Medical Engineering
    • Chemical Engineering
    • Metallurgy and Explosives/Metallurgical Engineering
    • Industrial/Manufacturing Engineering/Industrial Engineering and Management/Production

    TGC 119 Important Dates

    • Starting Date for Online Registration: 15 November 2013.
    • Last Date for Online Registration: 14 December 2013.

    How to Apply for TGC 119

    1. Candidates need to apply through online application form only.
    2. Visit joinindianarmy.nic.in to apply for TGC 119.
    3. There is no need to send the educational documents and application to Indian army.
    4. All instructions are given in the online portal.

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    bannerfans 4678671+(1) About SSBCrack Editorial Team

    The Editorial Team of SSBCrack consists of a group of Professional writers and aspirants. Their main aim is to provide up to date information regarding SSB Interviews and sharing quality information about Indian Defence to help aspirants. Mail us to join our editorial team now.

    How to become a Lady Officer in Indian Army 2021 – 2022

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    indian army women officer

    Our Armed Forces have started inducting women into the forces since 1992, thus giving the Women an equal and fair chance to be a part of this prestigious institution. This article aims at making all of you especially our lady aspirants familiar with the types of Entry through which they can become an officer in the Indian Army. The commission in which ladies are commissioned in Army is SSC or Short Service Commission, they are trained at OTA Chennai, OTA stands for Officer’s Training Academy. Recently, women are getting permanent commissions in the Indian Army.

    The procedure for becoming a lady officer in the army is the same as the followed for the men. The candidates have to clear a written exam CDSE in this case, or there is direct shortlisting on the basis of some cutoff percentage, like in the SSC-Tech and NCC Entries. After getting selected in the initial process i.e. written or getting shortlisted, SSB calls are made. The women are called for SSB(Service Selection Board) at various selection Centers of the Indian Army, and after getting recommended in the SSB, which is gaining a two-stage process where after clearing stage one you are advanced for Stage II, a medical examination is done of successful candidates. The All India Merit List decides the final entry, based on the vacancies.

    spot_img

    Here are the entries through which Women can join Indian Army:

    CDSE Entry

    Procedure: Written test followed by SSB for qualified candidates of Written Test. Eligibility Criteria: Unmarried female graduates can opt for OTA

    Training AcademyAge (at the time of course commencement)QualificationCut-off
    OTA (SSC-Non Tech)19-25 yearsGraduation from recognized universityNo cut off

    Notification: Notified by UPSC in aegis of CDSE in March/ April and September/October.   Exam: Written Exam is held twice a year, in February/March and September/October.

    Technical Entries

      Being a Technical graduate you can join Indian Army through SSC-Tech which is for Short Service Commission Procedure: Directly call for SSB to the candidates who are above cut-off. Eligibility:

    CourseAgeQualificationCut-offTraining Academy
    SSC-Tech19-25 YearsBE/B.Tech in notified StreamDecided by the army.OTA

    Notification: Notified twice a year Dec/Jan and June/July for SSC Tech Women.

    NCC Special Entries:

    Procedure: Direct SSB calls made to the candidates’ possessing desired qualifications after initial screening of the applications. Eligibility:

    EntryAgeQualificationTraining Academy
      NCC SE Women19-25 YearsGraduate with LLB / LLM with 50% Aggregate marks, 2 Yrs. service in NCC Senior Div. Army with minimum ‘B’ Grade in ‘C’ Certificate Exam.OTA Chennai

    Notification: Made in April and October.

    CDS OTA 2023 Live Classes 2

    Judge Advocate Entry:

      Law graduates can apply through this. Procedure: SSB calls made to desired candidates after initial screening of the applications, then SSB call are made.

    CourseAgeQualificationTraining Academy
    JAG Entry21-27 yearsGraduate with LLB / LLM with 55% marks. Registered with Bar Council of India / StateOTA

    Notification: June/July

    Army Medical Corps:

      You can join Indian Army as a doctor after completing MBBS, or you can do MBBS from AFMC and get commissioned in Army. There is no SSB Interview for joining the AMC. The rank granted on first appointment in the AMC will be as follows:  

    • Capt (Equivalent rank in Navy and Air Force) – Where candidate is in possession of full Medical Registration certificate.
    • Lt (Equivalent rank in Navy and Air Force) – If the candidate possesses provisional Medical Registration Certificate & has not completed compulsory pre-registration internship.

    Also Read

    How to Join Sainik School

    5

    How to Join Sainik School

    The Sainik Schools are a system of schools in India established and managed by the Sainik Schools Society. They were conceived in 1961 by V. K. Krishna Menon, the then Defence Minister of India, to rectify the regional and class imbalance amongst the Officer cadre of the Indian Military, and to prepare students for entry into the National Defence Academy (NDA), Khadakwasla, Pune and Indian Naval Academy. Today there are over 26 such schools covering all the states of the country. The schools come under the purview of respective state governments and Ministry of Defence.

    Sainik School Admission Procedure

    School Admission is confined to boys in Sixth and Ninth Standard. Admissions to boys are granted on the basis of the merit prepared as per written examination, interview and medical examination. All India Sainik School Entrance Exam is the exam which students have to qualify for getting admissions to Sainik schools. This exam is conducted on the First Sunday of January every year at various centers.

    How to Join Sainik School

    Structure and Pattern of All India Sainik School Entrance Exam:
    For the Class IX students
    • The medium of examination for Class IX is English. However students are allowed to write exam in any of their preferred languages.
    Subjects:
    • Mathematics and Science (200+75 marks)
    • English and Social Studies (100+75marks) 
    For the Class VI students
    Question paper is prepared in English, Hindi and all other recognized regional official languages.
    Subjects:
    • Mathematics and Language Ability Test (200 marks)
    • Intelligence Test (100 marks) 
    Question paper pattern keep on changing every year. The syllabus for the VI and IX entrance exams is usually based on the NCERT books of V and VIII respectively.
    Qualification Criteria for All India Sainik School Entrance Exam
    Boys aged between 10 and 11 years are eligible to appear for the entrance exam to VI standard and those aged between 13 and 14 years are eligible for IX standard. The students must have completed their previous years’ education from recognized school to get admission to Sainik School. For SC candidates 15% and for ST candidates 7.5% of total seats are reserved. 25% of seats are reserved for the children of service personnel and ex-servicemen.
    Application Procedure for All India Sainik School Entrance Exam
    You can obtain prospectus, application form and question papers can be obtained from the Principal of the respective Sainik schools at the residing place of the candidate.  Applicants can also take application forms online from the official website of CBSE. These application forms have to be duly filled and send along with the application fee to the regional office address in New Delhi.
    Official Information on All India Sainik School Exam
    Address: CBSE – Regional Office, PS 1-2, Institutional Area,
    I.P. EXTN., Patparganj, New Delhi – 110 090
    Ph No: 91-11-22509252 – 59

    List of Sainik Schools In India

    1. Sainik School, Kazhakootam, Thiruvananthapuram (Trivandrum), Kerala
    2. Sainik School Amaravathinagar, Tamil Nadu Established: 16-Jul-1962
    3. Sainik School, Ambikapur, Chhattisgarh Established: 01-Sep-2008
    4. Sainik School, Balachadi, Gujarat Established: 08-Jul-1961
    5. Sainik School Bhubaneswar, Odisha Established: 01-Feb-1962
    6. Sainik School Bijapur, Karnataka Established: 16-Sep-1963
    7. Sainik School Chittorgarh, Rajasthan Established: 07-Aug-1961
    8. Sainik School Ghorakhal, Nainital Uttarakhand Established: 21-Mar-1966
    9. Sainik School Goalpara, Assam Established: 12-Nov-1964
    10. Sainik School Gopalganj, Bihar Established: 12-Oct-2003
    11. Sainik School Imphal, Manipur Established: 07-Oct-1971
    12. Sainik School Kapurthala Punjab Established: 08-Jul-1961
    13. Sainik School Bijapur, Karnataka Established: 08-Jul-1961
    14. Sainik School Korukonda, Andhra Pradesh Established: 18-Jan-1962
    15. Sainik School, Kunjpura, Haryana Established: 03-Jul-1961
    16. Sainik School Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh Established: Jul-1960
    17. Sainik School Nagrota, Jammu & Kashmir Established: 22-Aug-1970
    18. Sainik School Nalanda, Bihar Established: 12-Oct-2003
    19. Sainik School Pungalwa, Nagaland Established: 02-Apr-2007
    20. Sainik School Purulia, West Bengal Established: 29-Jan-1962
    21. Sainik School Rewa, Madhya Pradesh. Established: 20-Jul-1962
    22. Sainik School, Rewari, Haryana Established: 29-Aug-2009
    23. Sainik School Sujanpur Tira, Himachal Pradesh Established: 02-Nov-1978
    24. Sainik School Tilaiya, Tilaiya, Jharkhand Established: 16-Sep-1963
    25. Sainik School Satara, Maharashtra Established: 23-Jun-1961
    26. Sainik School, Sambalpur, Odisha (proposed)

    Also Read

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    What is NOTA Right to Reject

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    What is NOTA Right to Reject

    Friends recently questions are being asked in interviews about NOTA, i.e. none of the above The Supreme Court of India on 27 September 2013 held that citizens have the right to reject all candidates contesting an election. From SSB point of view this is an important issue. Let’s have a look what are the provisions of this right and how it will affect our elections in near future.

    Existing Provisions in Representation of People Act

    Under the existing provisions of Section 49(O) of the Representation of People Act, a voter who after coming to a polling booth does not want to cast his vote, has to inform the presiding officer of his intention of not voting, who in turn would make an entry in the relevant rule book after taking the signature of the said elector. It violates the concept of secret ballot.
    What is NOTA Right to Reject

    Initiatives:-The Election Commission of India (ECI) moved the Law Ministry in 2001 for an amendment to the rules to provide for a button in electronic voting machines in order to protect the identity and secrecy of a voter who does not want to vote for any candidate. That was the equivalent of the unmarked ballot paper of the earlier era. The ECI received no response to the proposal for amending the said rule, In 2004, the then Chief Election Commissioner, T.S. Krishnamurthy, reiterated the proposal after christening the button as ‘none of the above’ but, for the first time, clearly articulating that it was to “to enable a voter to reject all the candidates, if he chooses so.” By then, the People’s Union for Civil Liberties (PUCL) an NGO had already moved the Supreme Court in the matter. And in September 2013 The court passed order on a Public Interest Litigation (PIL) filed by PUCL. 

    Court judgment and its implementation

    • A bench headed by Chief Justice P Sathasivam while pronouncing the judgment viewed that negative voting would foster purity and vibrancy of elections .
    • It also ensures wide participation as people who are not satisfied with the candidates in the fray would also turn up to express their opinion rejecting contestants.
    • After that Election Commission of India Approved None of the Above Option in EVMs and Ballot Papers. The NOTA option was made mandatory by the Supreme Court of India on 27 September 2013 and gave the direction to the Election Commission of India to provide none of the above options at the end of the list of candidates contesting an election in a constituency.
    • The Election Commission of India on 28 October 2013 clarified that if the number of electors who had utilized the NOTA (None of the above candidates) option in the EVM or Ballot paper exceeded the votes polled by any of the candidates, the candidate with the highest number of votes would be declared winner. 
    Objectives
    • Sole objective of giving the voter a wider choice.
    • Democracy is all about choices. So, voters will be empowered by this right of negative voting.
    • Negative voting will send a clear signal to political parties and candidates as to what the voters think about them.
    • The concept of negative voting is prevalent in 13 countries. Even in India parliamentarians are given an option to press the button for abstaining while voting takes place in the Parliament.
    • The right to reject candidates in elections is part of fundamental right given by the Constitution in article 19 (freedom of speech and expression). 
    Effects
    • Presently, it will only enable a voter not to vote in favour of any candidate. So the votes recorded against this button will have the same effect as the ‘invalid’ votes of the ballot paper time and would have no role in determining the winner.
    • With EVMs, the ‘invalid vote’ category got eliminated as mistakes like wrong marking and multiple marking became a thing of the past. Now, with this button that column will come back to life.
    • it as it may increase voter turnout, an aspect which the Supreme Court judges also pointed out.
    • it will make parties more responsible, which will nominate better candidates. The judges themselves pointed out that it can widen participation and curb impersonation.
    Future
    From here the next logical step will be one of raising the status of the button to that of “negative vote” with consequences, in other words a vote for ‘rejection’ of all candidates, instead of its current status of merely being “no vote or negative vote. It will indeed compel the political parties to nominate a sound candidate, if parties keep imposing tainted candidates on voters or, while selecting candidates, regardless their performance or integrity, the voter can hit back with NOTA. A time will come with demands for fresh election with a fresh set of candidates if, in the first election, NOTA scores the highest votes.

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    gaurav Gaurav Vaishnav, Editorial Team

    Gaurav is a defence aspirant and appeared for SSB interview 8 times, he is here to share his experience of different selection centres across India. Mail us to join our editorial team now.