DGVC National Service Scheme : November 2015

Swami Vivekananda aptly said, “To serve mankind is to serve god”. It teaches us that god has given us a direct way to communicate with him by serving the people around us. Every human being has hidden characteristics of being selfish. Nowadays it is rare to see a selfless person with full of sacrifice like Mahatma Gandhi and Mother Teresa who have thought us to keep service before self. They dedicated their life to work for the welfare of the needful people throughout their lives. They were not only the role models but also the real source of inspiration for the coming generation.

Expectation always results in disappointment, better render services without expecting anything in return, that will definitely take us to the heaven. Every individual should voluntarily offer his/her service for the betterment of the society at the required moment of time without expecting reciprocal reward or award.

In this fast moving competitive world youth has ample challenge in every walk of their life. They totally forget their responsibility towards society & county, even to the family. Everyone should have a clear vision and prior planning before applying their wisdom in to every action. Contribute at least a little to the society before your last breath. Prepare your young minds to serve for the community and fulfill all your dreams through a National Service Scheme.

“Spare your Leisure

To serve our nation”

Let’s join our hands to have better tomorrow.

Dr. T. Umapathy M.A., M.Phil., Ph.D.

NSS Programme Officer

HISTORY OF N.S.S

Ever since independence there has been growing Awareness of the desirability of involving students in National Service Scheme the First Education Commission (1950) recommended the introduction of National Service by students on a voluntary basis. Subsequently on the basis of suggestion made by the Prime Minister Pt. Jawharlal Nehru, a committee was appointed under the chairmanship of Dr. C.D. Deshmukh to prepare a scheme for compulsory National Service by students prior to their admission for degree courses. Prof.K.G.Saiyidain who undertook a study of National Service by youth in several countries recommended that National Service may be introduced on a voluntary basis a similar recommendation was made by the Education Commission appointed under the Chairmanship of Dr.D.S.Kothari.

In April, 1967 the conference of State Education Ministers recommended that at the University stage, students could be permitted to join the Nation Cadet Corps which was already in existence on a voluntary basis and an alternative to this could be offered to them in the form of a new programme called the National Service Scheme (NSS). Promising sportsmen however should be exempted from both and allowed to join another Scheme called the National Sport Organization (NSO), in view of the need to give priority to the development of sport and athletics.

The Conference of Vice-Chancellors in September 1967 welcomed this recommendation and suggested that a special committee of Vice-Chancellors should be set up to examine this question in details. The details were soon worked out and the Planning commission sanctioned an outlay of Rs.5 Crore for developing the NSS during the 4^th Five Year Plan as pilot project in selected institutions and universities. In pursuance of these recommendations, the Ministry of Education introduced the National Service Scheme during 1969-70. The choice of the timing of its introduction was remarkably suspicious as 1969 was the birth centenary year of Mahatma Gandhi, the father of our Nation to whom Social Service was almost a religion.

The response of students to the Scheme has been excellent. Starting with an enrolment of 40,000 students in 1969, the coverage of NSS Students has increased every year. Now over 32 lacs students have joined NSS in current year.

The Scheme now extends to all the states and universities in the country. Students, teachers, parents, guardians, persons in authority in governments, universities and colleges and the people in general now realize the need and significance of NSS. It has aroused among the student’s youths an awareness of the realities of life, a better understanding and appreciation of the problem of the people. NSS is, thus a concrete attempt in making Education relevant to the needs of the society. NSS comes under the Minister for Youth Welfare and Sports Development Department in the year 1997. NSS was aligned with directorate of Collegiate Education. Thereafter Directorate of Collegiate Education was the State Coordinator for NSS.

NSS MOTTO

The motto or watchword of the National Service Scheme is ‘NOT ME BUT YOU’. This Express the essence of democratic living and upholds the need for selfless service and appreciation of the other man’s point of view and also to show consideration for fellow human beings. It underlines that the welfare of an individual is ultimately dependent on the welfare of society as a whole. Therefore it should be the aim of the NSS to demonstrate this motto in its day to day programme.

NSS SYMBOL

The symbol of the Nation Service Scheme, as appearing on the cover is based on the ‘Rath’ wheel the Konark Sun Temple of Orissa. These giant wheels the Sun Temple portray the cycle of creation preservation and release and signify the movement in life across time and space. The design of the symbol, simplified from of the Sun-chariot wheel signifies the progressive cycle of life. It stands for continuity as well as change and implies on the part of the NSS for continuous striving forward for social transformation and upliftment.

NSS BADGE

The N.S.S symbol is embossed on N.S.S. Badge. N.S.S. volunteers wear it while undertaking various community programmes of community service. There are 24 wheels in ‘Rath’ of Sun Temple of Konark. Each wheel has eight bars, which represents 8 pahars of day.Hence the badge reminds the wearer to be in readiness for service of the nation round the clock i.e. for 24 hours or 8 pahars. 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 the welfare of the mankind.

BENEFITS OF JOINING NSS:

1. The NSS offers wonderful opportunity to use a part of spare time to empathies and help the poor and the under privileged fellow

2. It provides the volunteer with an opportunity to train themselves as the future leaders and decision makers of the country

3. It provides training to equip the volunteers with the minimum necessary skill to carry out programmes

4. A weightage of marks is given to every volunteer who holds NSS certificate for the purpose of admission to next higher course.

AIM & OBJECTIVES OF NSS

AIM OF NSS:

Development of the personality of students through community service

OBJECTIVES OF NSS:

1. To understand the community in which they work.

2. To understand themselves in relation to their community.

3. To identify the needs and problems of the community and involve them in problem solving.

4. To develop among themselves a sense of social and civic responsibility.

5. To utilize their knowledge in finding practical solution to individual and Community problems.

6. To develop competence required for group living and sharing of responsibilities.

7. To gain skills in mobilizing community participation.

8. To acquire leadership qualities and democratic attitudes.

9. To develop capacity to emergencies and natural disasters.

10. To practice National Integration and Social Harmony.

The ABC of NSS

A - ATTITUDE – aims for attitudinal change

B – BEHAVIOUR – works for behavior modification

C – COMMUNICATION – improves the communication skills

GOVERNMENT OF INDIA – NSS PROGRAMMES

1. Desert Safari – Jaisalmar desert, Rajastan (June-August)

2. Himalayan Summer Adventure – Manali (May-June)

3. South Zone Pre Republic Day Parade Camp

4. Republic Day Parade Camp – New Delhi (30days in January)

5. National Youth Festival – (12-16 January)

6. Himalayan Winter Adventure Dharmasala – (October-February)

7. NSS Summer Mega Camp July (12 days)- Chennai

8. NSS Winter Mega Camp September (12 days) – New Delhi

9. NSS Foundation Day September 24^th – New Delhi

10. National Integration Camp (July – December)

11. Inter National Youth Exchange Programme (June-December) – (South Korea, China, Malaysia, Japan,Maldives)

NSS Volunteers and Programme Officers can take Part in all the above mentioned programmes to enrich your knowledge and experience the joy of participation.

QUALITIES OF GOOD LEADER

The competitiveness, well disciplined, honesty, etc are some leadership qualities which make the person stand out in the crowd. Just being a good visionary is a thing of yesteryear! Today effective leadership includes lot more than just being a good visionary a good orator. Listed below are some of the must have qualities of a leader a good leader to be precise.

Communication Skill:

Effective Communication Skill is undoubtedly the most important leadership traits to excel in any field. The person shouldn’t just have ideas, but should also sport the means of communicating these ideas across the table in an effective manner.

Competency:

A person thriving to become a good leader should be competent enough to take on any odds. Decision making matters, and decisions should be purely based on rational thinking instead of emotions. Giving up is a sign of weak leadership, which doesn’t just affect the individual but also tends to hamper the morale of the team.

Honesty:

One of the most important qualities in the leadership qualities list is honesty. The person has to be honest to himself, his team as well as his goals. Deceit will only call for ire from the team and this will in turn affect6 the output of the team.

Intelligence:

Intelligence is bound to reflect on the performance of the individual as well as the team he is leading. Being well updated about the ongoing trends can turn out to be an added advantage, especially when it comes to opportunities of climbing the hierarchy ladder.

Discipline:

Laid back attitude is mean for losers, not leaders. Discipline in both professional as well as personal life is one of the best leadership qualities a person can include within himself. It is also one of the simplest measures to achieve success in various walks of life.

Courageous:

A successful person is the one who takes a calculated risk where other back off. The leader should be courageous enough to identify opportunities and strike gold whenever possible. At the same time, he has to raise the bar and always thrive for better.

Goal Oriented:

A good leader needs to be a good visionary. He should be able to set long goals and more importantly implement all the measures required to achieve these goals. In leadership, achievements do matter and the bigger they are the better.

Inspiring:

A good leader motivates his follo9wer and team to achieve the next best things. He should be inspiring, in fact a person worth idolizing for his team, his words as well as his action to motivate the people around him.

Broad Minded:

Being broad minded can help the leader to keep calm even in rough times. He should be open for ideas and suggestions, even if they come from his juniors. Unnecessary hassles and ego problems should be strictly avoided.

Consistent:

Consistency is yet another important leadership trait which makes the person stand out in the crowd. Once in a while profits don’t matter to an organization as much as long gains do. Consistency for sufficient period can ensure these long term gains.

Dedication:

A good leader is always dedicated to his team as well as his work. He democrats a proper difference between his professional and personal life. The aim should always be to perform better than the last time, whilst staying focused on the particular goal.

Humor:

Although not one of the popular leadership characteristics, humor is perhaps by far the best way to relive stress as well as to counter hostility. A good leader should know how to use humor to boost the morale of team and solve conflicts within the team.

“LEADERSHIP IS NOT A POSITION BUT AN ACTION”

DUTIES OF NSS VOLUNTEERS

1. To establish rapport with the people in the project area;

2. Indentify needs, problems and resources of the community;

3. Plan the programme and carry out the plans;

4. Relate his learning and experience toward finding solution to the problems indentifies; and

5. Record the activities in his work diary systematically and assess the progress periodically and effect changes as and when needed.

CODE OF CONDUCT FOR NSS VOLUNTEERS

1. All volunteer shall work under the guidance of a group leader nominated by the programme officer.

2. They shall make themselves worthy of the confidence and cooperation of the group/community leadership.

3. They shall scrupulously avoid entering into any controversial issues.

4. They shall keep day-to-day record of their activities/experience in the enclosing pages of the dairy and submit to the Group Leader/Programme officer for periodic guidance.

5. It is obligatory on the part of every volunteer to wear the NSS BADGE while on work.

N.S.S REGIONAL CENTRE, CHENNAI

Ministry Of Youth Affairs and Sports, Govt. of India

Succession of Head of Office of NSS Regional Centre, Chennai

SL. NO.	NAMES	DESIGNATION	PERIOD
1.	Shri. G. Vethakkan	Deputy Programme Advisor	1970 – 1973
2.	Dr. V. Morey	Deputy Programme Advisor	1973 – 1975
3.	Maj. S. Venkataramanan	Deputy Programme Advisor	1975 – 1980
4.	Dr. Venkata Seshaiah	Deputy Programme Advisor	1980 – 1981
5.	Dr. T. S. Tiwari	Deputy Programme Advisor	1981 – 1986
6.	Dr. S. Sesha Reddy	Assistant Programme Advisor	1987 – 1988
7.	Capt. B. Umapathy	Deputy Programme Advisor	1988 – 1997
8.	Dr. A. Paul	Deputy Programme Advisor	1997 – 2004
9.	Shri. K. Vasavan	Assistant Programme Advisor	2005 – 2006
10.	Shri. M. Rajamony	Youth Officer	2006 – 2008
11.	Shri. G. P. Sajith Babu	Youth Officer	2008 – 2013
12.	Capt. Subhash Chand	Assistant Programme Advisor	2013 – 2015
13.	Dr.C.Samuel Chellaiah	Regional Director	2015 – Till date

TAMIL NADU N.S.S CELL

LIST OF STATE LIAISON OFFICERS

SL. NO.	NAMES	FROM	TO
1.	Prof. Dr. Pon.Subramaniyam M.A., M.Ed., M.Phil., Dip.Uniu. Ph.D.	MAR 1993	04.03.1997
2.	Prof .M. Joseph Irudayaraj M.A.(SW) M.A.(PSY) M.ED., M.Phil., PGDJML	02.06.1997	05.02.1998
3.	Dr. A. Mariya Micheal M.Sc., M.Phil., Ph.D., P.G.DY., D.H.ED	04.06.1998	02.06.2000
4.	Dr. Karu Nagarajan M.A., Ph.D.	04.10.2000	03.10.2004
5.	Dr. R. Veerasekaran Ph.D.	12.01.2005	15.08.2007
6.	Dr. G. Chella Durai Ph.D.	16.08.2007	16.08.2011
7.	Dr. R. Murugesan M.SC, M.Phil., Ph.D., M.B.A., M.Ed, PGDCA, PGDOR	16.08.2012	02.02.2014
8.	Dr. S. Rajasekaran., M.Sc., M.Phil., Ph.D.	02.07.2014	Till date

MADRAS UNIVERSITY N.S.S CELL

LIST OF PROGRAMME CO ORDINATORS

SL. NO.	NAMES	FROM	TO
1.	Capt. V.S. Subbaraman	22.12.1972	31.05.1979
2.	Prof. Ratna Natarajan	01.06.1979	31.03.1984
3.	Prof. M. Muthiah	01.08.1984	07.08.1985
4.	Dr.K.V.Kaliappan	08.08.1985	18.05.1990
5	Prof.V.Ranganathan	10.05.1991	09.05.1993
6	Dr.Karunagarajan	16.09.1993	15.09.1996
7	Prof.S.V.Roopchandar	01.03.1997	27.06.2000
8	Dr.S,Karunanithi	28.06.2000	23.05.2002
9	Dr.P.Mahalingam	24.05.2002	23.05.2005
10	Dr.R.Rajkumar	23.05.2005	23.11.2005
11	Prof.N.Rajahussain	23.11.2005	31.12.2009
12	Dr.Manivasakan i/c	04.01.2010	24.11.2011
13	Prof.N.Rajahussain i/c	25.11.2011	31.08.2012
14	Dr.G.Baskaran i/c	14.09.2012	Till date

WEBSITES GOVERNMENTAL AGENCIES

SL. NO.	ORGANIZATION	WEBSITES / E-MAIL ADDRESS
1.	Chief Minister’s Office: Secretary	cmsec@sec.tn.gov.in
2.	Special Secretary(TRR)	cmspsec1@sec.tn.gov.in
3.	Special Secretary(R)	cmspsec2@sec.tn.gov.in
4.	Additional Secretary(TRR)	cmaddsec@sec.tn.gov.in
5.	CM Office - Special PA	cmsplpa@sec.tn.gov.in
6.	CM Office - Computer Center	cmoffice@sec.tn.gov.in
7.	CM Monitoring Cell OSD	cmosd@sec.tn.gov.in
8.	CM Monitoring Cell - JD	cmspsec1@sec.tn.gov.in
9.	CM – Cell	cmspsec1@sec.tn.gov.in
10.	Chief Secretary to Govt.	cmspsec1@sec.tn.gov.in
11.	Adi Dravidar &Tribal Welfare	cmspsec1@sec.tn.gov.in
12.	Agriculture	cmspsec1@sec.tn.gov.in
13.	Animal Husbandry	cmspsec1@sec.tn.gov.in
14.	BC & MBC Welfare	bcsec@sec.tn.gov.in
15.	Environment & Forest	forsec@sec.tn.gov.in
16.	Health & Family Welfare	hfsec@sec.tn.gov.in
17.	Higher Education	hrsec@sec.tn.gov.in
18.	Labour Employment	labsec@sec.tn.gov.in
19.	Municipal Administration & Water Supply	mawssec@sec.tn.gov.in
20.	Planning & Development	Plansec@sec.tn.gov.in
21.	Rural Development	ruralsec@sec.tn.gov.in
22.	School Education	sehsec@sec.tn.gov.in
23.	Social Welfare & Noon Meal	swsec@sec.tn.gov.in
24.	Agriculture Directorate	diragri@sec.tn.gov.in
25.	Census Operations	dcotn@rgi.satyam.net.in
26.	Rehabilitation	comreha@tn.nic.in
27.	Rural Development - Directorate	drd@tn.nic.in
28.	Tamil Nadu Corporation for Development of Women Ltd.	cmspsec1@sec.tn.gov.in mdtncdw@satyam.net.in
29.	TN Pollution Control Board	tnpcb@md3.vsnl.net.in
30.	THADCO	tahdco@giasmd01.vsnl.net.in
31.	TN Urban Development project	tnudp@satyam.net.in
32.	Town & Country Planning	dtcp@md.vsnl.net.in
33.	State Institute of Rural Development	sirdtn@md4.vsnl.net.in

WEBSITES OF NATIONAL ORGANISATIONS

S.NO	ADDRESSESS/ WEBSITES	DEPARTMENTS/AGENCIES/ORGANISATIONS
1.	www.nird.org	National Institute of Rural Development , Hyderabad
2.	www.nic.in	National Informatics Center – Details regarding Govt. of India
3.	www.gcidirectory.nic.in	Govt. of India Directory
4.	www.gistnic.tn.nic.in	Rural Technology
5.	resptein@vita.org	Community Information Centre
6.	www.Cdlcitechco.net	Rural Information Resource Centres by Community Development library , Bangladesh
7.	rr@sasthis.nest.ernet.in	Information on Indian rural Population
8.	www.capart.nic.in	Council for Advancement of People’s Action and Rural Technology
9.	www.cswb.org/cswb.htm	Central Social Welfare Board
10.	www.wed.nic.in	Department of Women and Child Development
11.	www.socialjustice.nic.in	Ministry of Social Justice and Empowerment
12.	www.urbanindia.nic.in	Ministry of Urban Development and Poverty Alleviation
13.	www.naco.nic.in	National AIDS Control Organization(NACO) National
14.	www.nmdfc.org	Minorities Development and Finance Corporation
15.	www.nipccd.org	National Institute of Public Co-operation and child Development(NIPCCD)
16.	www.rehabcouncil.org	Rehabilitation Council of India
17.	www.ugc.ac.in	University Grants Commission

WEBSITES OF INTERNATIONAL ORGANISATIONS

SL. NO.	WEBSITES	ORGANISATIONS
1.	www.actionaid.org	Action Aid –a Popular funding agency supports projects related to SC, ST, Women, Children, differently abled, etc
2.	www.asiandevbank.org	Asian Development Bank, Philippines is a multinational financial institution supports for development work
3.	quries@unfpa.org.in	UNFPA –United Nation’s Fund for Population
4.	www.Panasia.org.sg	Rural Development, Agriculture and other related Organizations in Asia and Pacific Region
5.	www.agr.c	Canadian Adaptation programmes Promoting Agri. And Rural Sector
6.	www.wiv.ac.uk/crdt	Centre for Rural Development and Training, England
7.	www.dfid.gov.uk	Department of International Development, England
8.	www.fao.org	Food and Agriculture Organization
9.	www.iid.org	Institute for International Development
10.	www.iisd.org	International Institute for Sustainable Development
11.	www.mrde.org	Massachusetts Rural Development
12.	www.nri.org	National Resources Institute, University of Greenwich
13.	www.udiinc.org	Rural Development Initiatives International
14.	www.unrisd.org	United Nations Research Institute for Social Development,
15.	www.worldbank.org	World bank
16.	www.ifad.org	International Fund for Agriculture Development, Italy.
17.	www.asiandevbank.org	Asian Development Bank
18.	www.citechco.net/gramen	Grameen Bank, Bangladesh
19.	www.imf.org	International Monetary Fund, USA
20.	www.aidcom.com	Asian Institute for Development Communication, Malaysia
21.	www.oxfam.org	Oxfam
22.	www.who.ch	World Health Organizations
23.	www.wateraid.uk	Water Aid, United kingdom
24.	www.oneworld.org	Voluntary Service Overseas
25.	www.fordfound.org	Ford Foundation
26.	www.aardo.org	Afro – Asian Rural Development Organization
27.	www.iwra.siu.edu	International Water Resource Association
28.	www.nri.org	National Resource Institute
29.	www.cdr.dk	Centre for Development Research, Netherlands
30.	www.ids.ac.uk	Institute of Development Studies, England
31.	www.bs.cs.tu-berline.de	Germen Development Institute
32.	www.hiid.harvard.edu	Harvard Institute of International Development
33.	www.ide.go.jp	Institute of Developing Economics, Japan
34.	www.valt.helsink.fi/kmi	Institute Developing Studies, University of Helsinki, Finland
35.	www.iss.nl	Institute of Social Studies (ISS), Holland
36.	www.unige.ch/iued/eadi/idin	International Development Information Network
37.	www.ncds.au	National Center for Development Studies, Australia
38.	www.nia.go.pi/ice/tt.info	National Institute of Research Advancement, Japan
39.	www.niki.knaw.nl	Social Science Information and Documentation Centre, Netherlands

INDIRA GANDHI NSS AWARD RECEIVED BY THE PROGRAMME OFFICER

S.NO	NAME	DEPARTMENT	YEAR
1.	Dr.T.Umapathy	Economics	2014-15

NSS STATE AWARD RECEIVED BY THE PROGRAMME OFFICERS

S.NO

NAME

DEPARTMENT

YEAR

Dr.D.Panneerselvam

Economics

2002-03

Dr.B.Natrajan

Tamil

2008-09

Dr.T.Umapathy

Economics

2011-12

NSS STATE AWARDS RECEIVED BY THE VOLUNTEERS

S.NO

NAME

DEPARTMENT

YEAR

N.Vikraman

Economics

1995-96

T.Umapathy

Economics

2001-02

R.Sughasine

Economics

2002-03

INDIRA GANDHI NSS AWARD RECEIVED BY THE VOLUNTEERS

S.NO

NAME

DEPARTMENT

YEAR

R.Sughasine

Economics

2002-03

M.Preethi Priyadharshini

Social Work

2009-10

NSS UNITS SINCE 1976 - 1977

SL NO	YEAR	NUMBER OF NSS UNITS FOR			TOTAL
SL NO	YEAR	MALE	FEMALE	X NSS STUDENTS (BOTH M & F)	TOTAL
1.	1976-77	1	-	-	1
2.	1977-78	1	-	-	1
3.	1978-79	2	-	-	2
4.	1979-80	2	-	-	2
5.	1980-81	2	-	-	2
6.	1981-82	2	-	-	2
7.	1982-83	2	-	-	2
8.	1983-84	2	-	-	2
9.	1984-85	3	-	-	3
10.	1985-86	3	-	-	3
11.	1986-87	3	-	-	3
12.	1987-88	3	-	-	3
13.	1988-89	3	-	-	3
14.	1989-90	3	-	-	3
15.	1990-91	3	-	-	3
16.	1991-92	3	-	-	3
17.	1992-93	3	-	-	3
18.	1993-94	3	-	-	3
19.	1994-95	3	-	-	3
20.	1995-96	3	-	-	3
21.	1996-97	3	-	-	3
22.	1997-98	3	-	-	3
23.	1998-99	3	-	-	3
24.	1999-00	3	-	-	3
25.	2000-01	3	1	-	4
26.	2001-02	3	1	-	4
27.	2002-03	3	1	-	4
28.	2003-04	3	1	-	4
29.	2004-05	3	1	-	4
30.	2005-06	4	1	1	6
31.	2006-07	4	1	1	6
32.	2007-08	4	1	1	6
33.	2008-09	4	1	1	6
34.	2009-10	4	1	-	5
35.	2010-11	4	1	-	5
36.	2011-12	4	1	-	5
37.	2012-13	4	1	-	5
38.	2013-14	4	1	-	5
39.	2014-15	4	1	-	5
40.	2015-16	4	1	-	5

NATIONAL SERVICE SCHEME

D.G.VAISHNAV COLLEGE ARUMBAKKAM, CHENNAI – 106

UNITS OF BLOOD DONATED BY THE STUDENTS SINCE 1976-77

SNO	YEAR	UNITS OF BLOOD DONATED
1.	1976-77	60
2.	1977-78	90
3.	1978-79	120
4.	1979-80	140
5.	1980-81	145
6.	1981-82	145
7.	1982-83	150
8.	1983-84	165
9.	1984-85	180
10.	1985-86	180
11.	1986-87	180
12.	1987-88	180
13.	1988-89	210
14.	1989-90	330
15.	1990-91	400
16.	1991-92	520
17.	1992-93	529
18.	1993-94	567
19.	1994-95	677
20.	1995-96	697
21.	1996-97	600
22.	1997-98	620
23.	1998-99	931
24.	1999-00	1017
25.	2000-01	1111
26.	2001-02	1140
27.	2002-03	1151
28.	2003-04	1141
29.	2004-05	1234
30.	2005-06	1129
31.	2006-07	974
32.	2007-08	1238
33.	2008-09	1213
34.	2009-10	1008
35.	2010-11	1240`
36.	2011-12	1450
37.	2012-13	1240
38.	2013-14	1500
39.	2014-15	1610

LIST OF NSS PROGRAMME OFFICERS SINCE 1975

SNO	NAME OF THE PROGRAMME OFFICER	DEPARTMENT	YEAR OF SERVICE
1.	Mr. P.VARADHARAJU	COMMERCE & LOGICS	1975-1978
2.	Mr. P.S.SOMASUNDHARAM	TAMIL	1978-1988
3.	Mr. B.SADAGOPAN	ECONOMICS	1979-1993
4.	Mr. P.S.MANI	MATHEMATICS	1982-1988
5.	Dr. P.LAKSHMINARAYANAN	TAMIL	1988-1995
6.	Dr. D.LAKSHMANAN	CHEMISTRY	1988-1997
7.	Mr. A.JAYAKUMAR	COMMERCE	1995-1997
8.	Mr. T.CHAKRAVARTHY	CHEMISTRY	1996-2004
9.	Dr. D.PANNEERSELVAM	ECONOMICS	1997-2007
10.	Dr. B.NATARAJAN	TAMIL	1997-2010
11.	Ms. JAMUNA BAKIAM SUNDARAM	SOCIAL WORK	1999-2001
12.	Ms. G.JAGADEESHWARI	TAMIL	2001-2008
13.	Dr. BALAJI	PHYSICS	2005-2009
14.	Dr. B.VIJAYAKUMAR	COMMERCE	2005-Till
15.	Dr. R.THANIGAIVEL	CORPORATE SECRETARYSHIP	2008-2011
16.	Dr. T.S.PREMA	ECONOMICS	2008-Till
17.	Dr. T.UMAPATHY	ECONOMICS	2008-Till
18.	Dr. P.MURUGAN	TAMIL	2010-Till
19.	Dr. BANGARU SUDARSAN ALWAR	CHEMISTRY	2012-Till

TAMIL SONG

Kanni Emaiyak Kadalidar Nadu

Punniya Bharata Nadu Edhu

Indiyar Vazhum Nannadu

Engal Bharatha Nadu Nannadu

Kasi Mudal Sri Sethu Varaiyill

Desiyam Kndadhu Nadu

Pesum Mozhigal Oosai Nayathil (Engum)

Engal Bharatha Nadu Nannadu

Jadhi Samaya Bhadedam Neeki

Koodi Kulavidum Nadu

Dhanam Thavamum Gnanak Kalaiyam (Nalla)

Engal Bharatha Nadu Nannadu

Sathya Dharmamum Bhakthi Ahimsaiyu

Nitthiyam Potridum Nadu

Vetrumai Neeki Otrumai Aetru (Pala)

Aiykkiyam Kanda Nannadu

Engal Bharatha Nadeu Nannadu

URDU SONG

Sare Jahan Se Achha….

Hindostan Hamara Hamara

Ham Bulbulen Hain Iski

Ye Gulsitan Hamara Hamara

Parbat Wo Sab Se Ooncha

Ham Saya Asman Ka…..

Wo Santari Hamara……

Wo Pasban Hamara Hamara //Sare//

Godi Mein Khelti Hain…..

Iski Hazaron Nadiyan…..

Gulshan Hai Jinke Dam Se…..

Rashke Jina Hamara Hamara //Sare//

Majhab Naheen Sikhata…

Apas Mein Bair Rakhna….

Hindi Hain Ham Hindi Hain Ham

Hindi Hain Ham Watan Hai

Hindostan Hamara Hamara //Sare//

YOUTH SONG

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 some day

O, deep in my heart

I do believe that

We shall overcome some day.

We shall live in peace.

We shall live in peace some day,

O, deep in my heart

I do believe that

We shall overcome some day

We are not afraid

We are not afraid to-day,

O, deep in my heart

I do believe that

We shall overcome some day.

NSS SONG

Uthen samaj ke Liye Uthen- Uthen

Jagen Swarashtra ke Liye Jegen- Jegen

Swayam saje vasundhara Sanwar Den - 2

Hum Uthen- Uthega Jag Hamare Sang Sathiyo

Hum Badhen To sab Badhenge Apne Aap Sathiyo

Jamin pe Aasmaan ko Utar Den – 2

Swayam Saje Vasundhara Sanwar Den - 2

Udasiyon Ko Door Kar Khushi Ko Bantte Chalen

Gao Aur Shahar Ki Duriyon Ko Patte Chalen

Gyan Ko Prachar De Prasar Den

Vigyan Ko Prachar De Prasar Den

Swayam Sajen Vasundhara Sanwar Den - 2

Samarth Bal Varidh Aur Nariyan Rahen Sada

Hare Bhare Vano Ki Shal Oudhati Rahe Dhara

Tarakkiyon Ki Ek Nayi Katar Den - 2

Swayam Saje Vasundhara Sanwar Den - 2

Ye Jati Dharam Boliyan Bane No Shool Raah ki

Vadhayen Bel Prem Ki Akhandata Ki Chaah Ki

Bhavana Se Ye Chaman Nikhar Den

Swayam saje Vasundhara Sanwar Den - 2

Uthen Samaj ke Liye Uthen Uthen

Jagen Swarashtra Ke Liye Jagen – Jagen

Swayam Saje Vasundhara Sanwar Den - 2

Meaning of NSS Song

Wake up for the society, wake up wake up

Awaken yourself for freedom, awaken awaken

Lets beautify ourselves and lets beautify the earth

We will wake up and along with us the entire world will wake up friends

If we go ahead everybody will also come along ahead with us dear friends

On earth we will bring down the sky

We shall distance away sorrow and shall share happiness

We shall throw away the differences between villages and cities

We shall preach knowledge and spread it

We shall preach science and spread it

Lets beautify ourselves and lets beautify the earth

Let children, elders and ladies be there always

Let the earth always wear the shawl of green forest

Let there be new ideas to reach the peak

Lets beautify ourselves and lets beautify the earth

Let caste, dharma and languages not become the thorns on our road

Lets grow the creeper of love forever

With our imagination lets decorate this earth

With our good thinking lets decorate this earth

Lets beautify ourselves and lets beautify the earth

Translated by

Dr. T. Umapathy M.A., Mphil., PhD.

NSS Programme Officer,

D.G.Vaishnav College.

DGVC National Service Scheme

Saturday, 21 November 2015

NSS INDIRA GANDHI NATIONAL AWARD RECEIVED BY DR.T.UMAPATHY NSS PROGRAMME OFFICER

Monday, 16 November 2015

AWARDS RECEIVED BY THE NSS PROGRAMME OFFICERS AND VOLUNTEERS OF D G VAISHNAV COLLEGE AS ON ACADEMIC YEAR 2014-15

Tuesday, 10 November 2015

SCROLL OF NSS PROGRAMME OFFICERS OF D. G. VAISHNAV COLLEGE SINCE 1975

D G VAISHNAV COLLEGE NSS LEADERS FOR THE ACADEMIC YEAR 2015-16

Monday, 9 November 2015

National Service Scheme