Dimapur, July 8 (EMN): Nagaland Girls Bn NCC Kohima organised a lecture on entry into the Nagaland Police Service (NPS) at the ongoing NCC Camp at Livingstone Foundation HSS Dimapur.
Assistant Commandant Alovika Swu, NPS, of 15 NAP Bn Chumukedima, gave a detailed information on the entry process, eligibility criteria, examination syllabus, pattern, level of preparation required and interview, informed an update from the press information bureau (defence wing).
During interactive question and answer (G&A) session, Swu shared her experiences during the training period, life as a lady police officer, pay, perks and privileges, duties and working environment which cleared the fog of misinformation, misconceptions of the girl cadets, according to the update.
The DSP was impressed with the training being imparted at the Camp and noted that it would help the cadets crack the entry into the NPS and give them advantage during the selection, training and service, said the update.
Col Avinash Pitre, Camp Commandant conveyed his heartfelt gratitude to IG (Trg & Bdr) Nagaland Police, for bringing the lady officer, as a large number of cadets wish to join the police service but lack the information. He noted that such initiatives would help the girl cadets.
In another press release, the press information bureau (defence wing) has informed that 405 girls cadets, 31 boys cadets and camp officers, who are participating in the ongoing NCC CATC-36 at Livingstone Foundation HSS Dimapur, attended the Thahekhu Village Baptist Church service and Livingstone Foundation HSS Church Service on July 7.
The priests motivated them to build their character and be leaders in all walks of life, it stated.
After the church service, the cadets interacted with the villagers of Thahekhu on social and environmental issues. Col Avinash Pitre, Camp Comdt stated that social service, development of character, qualities of honesty, integrity, secular outlook and selfless service to the nation are some of the aims and objectives of NCC.
He added that it is very important for the young cadets to imbibe such ideals and be trained to be available for the service of the people in the State as and when called for.
The cadets also highlighted about the threat of water pollution to the people of Thahekhu village and urged them not to pollute water bodies, conserve water and practice rain water harvesting, informed the press release.
