NCC cadets created history, Mount Everest

New -Delhi, June 11 (IANS). A team from the National Cadet Corps (NCC) successfully won Mount Everest, the top of the world’s highest mountain. This youth, who achieved this great achievement in the field of mountaineering, increased the pride of India on the world scene. On Wednesday, Indian Defense Minister Sanjay Seth met the winners of the Mount Everest campaign. At the occasion of this meeting in New -Delhi, the cadets shared their experiences before the Minister of Defense. This team from the National Cadet Corps explained the Minister of Defense in detail about the challenges of the climbing campaign, training and climbing on Mount Everest. The Minister of Defense appreciated the courage, dedication and team spirit of the cadets and congratulated him on his incredible work. This achievement is so far the third successful Everest campaign of NCC. Earlier in 2013 and 2016, such campaigns were successfully completed. The campaign team of this time included a total of 10 cadets. Among them were 5 boys and 5 girls. One important thing is that the average age of this team, who conquered Mount Everest, was only 19 years. Not only that, but many of them were newly trained climbers. The team had the support of an experienced party of officers, junior commissioners, trainers and non-checks, who made this climb of Mount Everest a well-organized and professional campaign. The campaign was sent by the Minister of Defense of New Delhi on April 3. In light of the successes of NCC, it was decided to expand the National Cadet Corps (NCC) in the country. About three lakh -new cadets are added to the National Cadet Corps from all over the country. This information was given by Sanjay Seth himself for the Minister of Defense. He shared this information at the United States Conference of the National Cadet Corps and additional and Deputy Director General. During this period he announced the expansion of NCC in a planned manner of NCC with the junction of three Lakh cadets across the country. Many states have already agreed to this expansion and are committed to growing rapidly in the infrastructure needed for training. -Ians GCB/DSC shares this story tags