Ba Wee UPR lag er eadBOOKLET FOR BEGINNERS COURSE ‘THE BHARAT SCOUTS AND GUIDES NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS ‘Lakshmi Mazumdar Bhawan’ 46, Mahatma Gandhi Marg LP. Estate, New Delhi-110002 Tel. No, 011-23370724, 23378667 Fax. +91-11-23370128Jisondnssn hina 4 4 00KLET FOR BEGWWNERS COURSE der pnt Sept nd Gulden, ) | Se ngnl ose / k 1) Came) 6 Kaui y Dirsctor ‘ 61), Mr. Keghnaswamy. R, Executive Director A @\) MeN. Qarestl, Former dt. Director (NTC) ©) Mearup Sarkar, Dy. Director of Scouts First Edition: Febfuary, 2921." '5000, Published by, :\Diregtor, |) j | National Headduarters, Lakshmi Mazumdar Bhawan, 16, M.G. Marg, P. Estate, ‘qu Dethi-t410002 3 Repo |.) Printed by /a Media Ait, 0-41/A, Laxrol Nagar, Vikas Marg, Dethi110082° 7, Resources 4. APRO(I!) & (Il!) 2, Trainers Hand Book’) 3. www.seoutorg 7 Lalo rel ‘The Bharat Scputs and Guldes FOREWORD Greetings to all my Leaders/Trainers 1s. proud privilege for me to introduce to you this Booklet for the "Begianers Course”. We have young ‘Adults, who for some reason or another are unable to 60 the Basi Course, inspite of wanting to do 50, thereby, ‘depriving themselves and so many Young children trom Joining this great Worldwide Movement of the Bharat Scouts and Guides ‘Therefore, this is an initiative taken to encourage, ‘motivate ond facitate young Aduits to Join the Movement to start and run their own Units after only four hours ‘Scouting and Guiding isa Movement to contribute to the development of young people in achieving their full physical, intellectual, emotional, socal and. spiritual aspects. as individuals, and as responsible ctzens. You, as {an Adult can contribute to this. In the words of our Founder, “you make a living by what you get, but you make a ile by what you give”. So, let us come together ‘9nd do our best to give and contribute tothe growth ofthis Movement, inthe simplest way possible. I hope and pray ‘that you come forward and join hands with us. Bestof Luck. Cain Dr. K:K. KHANDELWAL, TAS (RETD.) CHIEF NATIONAL COMMISSIONER iiiINTRODUCTION sting! Ging ca of er you. Ri S= af aut ofc Ie Yonance of 2 ul fr young Pec. Iori Soe of The Brat Scouts and ute, ache es or Unt Leaders BU he Leaders are be 3 re unt oe sme ens at hy ara rg Base Course, ery, hasan pe oe ina que 10 eye Sita ore poate aout mapa help he de Guna Tununt medal atndng is 2 a cre, ey oe permite 0 sat and un Lord Robert Stephenson Olave St Csi Baden-Powell th Baden-Powell Gans as08 7) (eeke aren. 908) Membership Badge the unit ‘soouting! Guiding is a noble organisation cumoeal scowguke ——-RovecTRanger . God has selected you and given a chance to serve > ; the young people. Every man or woman is born like a prince or princess and gradually he’ she becomes a {fog ina well. They want to be in Scouting! Guiding. It is our responsiblity to make them Scouts/Guides. Foo ce Let us join hands together to convert our dream into realty. opindia.in} PUBLISHER.Brac ar ae near Meee Te esol (72 Gas Penis arts Coed per i) tere roms Wy vel a Try Wag oe es erate Bienes hue coos ad Pace kd amar UNIT a ted eS eee sed vi By INNING THE COURSE ‘SUGGESTED PROGRAMME FOR BEGINNERS COURSE 08.30 Reporting and Registration (09.30 Integration Session and course objectives 10.00 The Story of Scouting/ Guiding 10.20 Whats Scouting/ Guiding 410.50 Different Sections of the organisation 11.10 Promise and taw 11.30 Motto, Sign, Solute and LeftHand Shake (Pract!) 41.50 Organisational Structure 12:10 Howto startand register Unt &conductof Unit Meetings 12.40 Advancement of Unit Leaders 12.55. Finaltalkand closing Objective of the Course: By the end ofthe course, participants will able to: 1. Understand the concept of Scouting/ Guiding 2, Recognize the need of Scouting/ Guiding In presentsociety 3. Start and run a new unit and get the unit registered withthe district Who can conduct: LT/ALT/4WB of any section in case of non-availability of HWE holder's, Senior Advanced Trained Unit Leader may conduct the course. Who can authorize: District Training Commissioner concerned. Who can attend: For Cub/ Bulbul Unit- 18 years kabove 4 ForScout/ Guide Unit- 18 years & above 4 For Rover/ Ranger Unit-21 years &. above we shhc Jgtcih SAN ea Bea aod SCOUTING/GUIDING Early Beginnings: sani began wih 20 boys and an experimental camp a eas hed during the frst rine days of August ee patbrown sealsiand, near —— wooo in Dorset, England. The Peel was a great success and aad to is organiser, Robert 5g anes Powell that his taining Ean Baer tnods appealed to young Teg coople and. realy worked. In peopl $008, Baden Powell published the fst edition ange ing for Boys. was an immediate success aie ce sold over 100 milion copies, making & ar he besteling books ofall ime. Baden-Powel on oni ntendedto provide a method of raining boys, agri that exiting youth organisations such 38 sees ns YS Brigade and YNCA Could adopt. To his surprise SCOUTING BP youngsters started to OF organise themselves. into (watts) ynat was to become one of the largest voluntary youth movements inthe world Expansion of the Movement: The success of "Scouting for Boys" produced a Movement that quickly - automatically it seemed - adopted the name Pw ee ———— of The Boy Scouts, By 1909 "Scouting for Boys” hhad been translated into five languages, and a Scout rally in London attracted more than 41,000 Scouts. As a result of Baden-Powell taking @ holiday in South America, Chile was one of the first countries outside Britain to begin Scouting, In 1910 he Visited Canada and the United States where it had ‘already started. The coming of World War | in 1914 could have brought about the collapse of the Movernent, but the training provided through the patrol system proved its worth, Patrol leaders took over when ‘adult leaders volunteered for active service. Scouts Contributed to the war effort in England in many ways: most notable perhaps were the Sea Scouts who took the place of regular coast-guardsmen, freeing them for service. The first World Scout Jamboree took place in 44920 at Olympia in London with 8,000 participants, and proved that young people from different nations could ‘come together to share common interests and ideals. ‘The Early Scout Programme: Scouting began as a programme for boys 11 to 18 years of age. Yet almost immediately others also wanted to participate. The Gi Guides. programme was started in 1910 by Baden-Powell who designated his sister ‘Agnes to manage it. In 1915 Robert Baden-Powell became Chairman of the Girl Guides Association, and his wife Olave, whom he married in 1912, became the new Chief Guide. AWolf Cub section was formed in 1816 for younger boys. it used Rudyard Kipling’s “Jungle Book", to provide an imaginative symbolic framework for activities, For more involved with issues such as child health, low- cost housing, literacy, food Production and agriculture, job skis training, etc. Orug abuse prevention, life skills training, integration of the handicapped, environmental ‘conservation and education, ‘and peace education became issues of concem to ‘Scouts around the world alder boys, a Rover Scout branch was formed in 1918. ‘The World Wars: Between the two world wars Scouting continued to flourish in all parts of the world - except in totalitarian countries where it was banned. Scouting is voluntary ‘and based on democratic principles. During World War Ii, Scouts undertook many service tasks - messengers, frewatchers, stretcher-bearers, salvage collectors and soon. The'60s, 70s and’80s: Many countries gained their independence during these years. Scouting in developing countries gradually evolved to be a youth programme which was. designed by Scout leaders in each country to better meet the needs of their communities. ‘Scouts, particulary in developing countries, became bo Post Communistic Era: By the 1990s Scouting had been reborn in every Country where it existed prior to World War I, and it started throughout the newly independent countries of the Commonwealth of Independent States (formerly the USSR), 400 years and beyond: In 2007 the Moverient celebrated its centenary - 100, years of Scouting and in 2010 as 100 years of Guiding, ‘What started as a small camp on Brown sea Island is, today a growing Movement with members in nearly every country in the world. Through its unique combination of adventure, education and fun, Scouting manages to continuously B renew and adapt itself to a changing world and the different needs and interests of young people across the ‘globe. In doing so it a 8Ne haste oe continues to be an inspiration for young people to Frome active local and global citzens, helping them peereating a better wor'd, There are more than 40 in fon Scouts, young people and adults, male and famale, in over 200 countries and territories registered th World Organisation of Scout Movement (WOSM) wa 10 milion Guides, young people and adults, fomale in 150 countries and territories registered with World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts {(WAGGGS). Some 500 milion people have been §couts/Guides, including prominent people in every field Scouting started in India in the year 1909. On 7th November, 1950, the Boy Scout Association in India ‘and the Hindustan Scout Association merged under the name of The Bharat Scouts and Guides. The Gir Guide Association formally joined the Bharat Scouts ‘and Guides on 15th August, 1951. The Bharat Scouts ‘and Guides is a registered society under Societies Registration Act 1860. It is totally voluntary, non- political and secular organisation. WHAT IS SCOUTING/ GUIDING SCOUTING/GUIDING-THE WORLD'S LEADING EDUCATIONAL YOUTH MOVEMENT SCOUTING/ GUIDING Is- EDUCATION FOR LIFE GAME APLAN ‘A FUN WITH PURPOSE ‘A METHOD 1k SCIENCE OF OUTING A PROGRAMME [A MOVEMENT FOR YOUTH INTERNATIONAL GROWING OPEN FOR ALL VOLUNTARY 8 NON-POLITICAL NON-GOVERNMENTAL # ADVENTURE ¥ ‘ UNIFORMED [AN OPPORTUNITY FOR ADULTS WE ACHIEVE- YOUTH EMPOWERMENT WE CREATE - ACTIVE CITIZENS WE CULTIVATE- LIFELONG VALUES AND SKILLS. WE ENGAGE- IN PEACE EDUCATIONFOUR PILLARS OF SCOUTING/GUIDING Character and Intelligence Health and Strength Handicrafts and Skills Service SCOUTS / GUIDES MAKE A BETTER WORLD ec tus CNC) DIFFERENT SECTIONS OF THE ORGANISATION ‘The Sections of Scout wing and the Units are: 1. Bunny -3+ to Syears ‘Bunny Tamtola - Bunny Aunty = not more than 20 bunnies 1. Cub-5+ to 10 Years (Cub Pack - Cub Master ~ 12to 24 Cubs 2. Scout-10+ to 17 years ‘Scout Troop Scout Master - 12to 32 Scouts 3.Rover-15+to25 years Rover Crew-Rover Scout Leader-06%024 Ravers Sections of Guide wing and the Units are: 1. Bunny -3+ to S years Bunny Tamtola - Bunny Aunty = not more than 20 bunnies 1. Bulbul -5+ to 10 years ‘Bulbul Flock - Flack Leader ~ 120.24 Bulbuls 2.Guide- 10+ to 17 years Guide Company-Guide Captain-12 t0 32 Guides. 3. Ranger- 15+ to25 years Ranger Team - Ranger Leader ~ 06 to 24 RangersScout Wing ‘THe PROMISE (0) Promise for the Scout and Rov ‘mm nono 1 promise tat i roomy duty 40 God and my cOUNY, ‘oabey the Scout Lan ny best (b) The Promisefor the Cubie: odo my dy t0 God an my county To keep the Cub Law ond ‘odo 8 Good tun every day. mine word ‘Oharmo may be substuted for the word "God if $0 desired, The omse sto be made onthe occasion of the Investiture and in Tee Pie ot « Rover who Is eeady # Scout the Promise 1s to be reattrmed ‘The Law for the Scout and Rover Is: (i) Aseoutis trustworthy. (2) AScoutistoye (2) -AScoutisatriendt (4) AScoutis courteous {5} ASeoutisafrendto animals andloves nature (6) ASeoutisdscplined and helps protect publc property. (7) AScoutis courageous. (8) ASeoutisthity, (9) AScoutispurein thought, word and dees rio brother toevery other Scout The Law for the Cub () TheCubisobediet. (i) Thecubiscleanand pie SET osteo oe a Guide Wing ‘HE PROMISE (0) The Promise for the Guide and Ranger is ‘Om my honour, promise tet, {wl do my bes “odo my duty 9 Go and my country, “ohalp ater people and Toobey the Gude Lm (b) ThePromisefor the Bulbul: promise todo my best 7 do my duty t God ond my country oteep the Bulbul Law and ‘o.do18 Good tum everyday "the word ‘Dharma’ may be subsbtuted forthe word ‘God so ‘eare the Promise Iso be made onthe occasion ofthe Investiture and in the case f Ranger wha Is already © Gulde, the Promise sto be “The Law forthe Gulde and Ranger (1), AGuidels trustworthy. @) AGuideis toy {G)_AGuldelsa tend toal anda sister to every other Guide @ © {6 AGuidelsdiscipines anes protect pubic property. (7) AGuidelscourageous. (8) AGuldestnity. (9) AGuide spurein hough, word nd deed ‘The Law forthe Bulbulls: ()TheBubulisebecent (W)_TheBulbulis ean and pote. abs Aa Date be medNo Stes apy --\ 1 oa Praca aU) the front with the three fingers stretched together, the sf i first touching the forehead one inch above the Fight : Csas LUPE eyebrow and the thumb closing on the little finger and t (NA lt La) \ after that the arm, cutting to the front is quickly and * f f % cr ETT ale Left-Hand Shake greetings with a smile; shaking \ ' ae originated from an incident in his military career in South I. Sign: the Ashanti tribe in 1896, he was received by one of the / - The sign is given at the time of said "No, in my country, the bravest of the brave shakes [ee j ¢ . j ‘The Scout/ Guide Sign is yi \ . i given by raising the right hand, in . : together and thumb closing on the r « 4 Salute: | ’ 7 of respect and good manners. It is | : im Be . -& Reb:, eo) , ‘ a jnczal Ee IDano a ag Ema ae od HOW TO START A UNIT How to Start : After completion of Beginners Course, it is time to start and run, also register a Unit with Local Association District Association as the case may be. In order to start the unit, a request may be made to the Head of the Institution giving details of Scouting/Guiding and invite the candidates who are willing to join Scouting/Guiding, Notice Board : A notice is to be placed on the notice board of the institution with Unit Leaders name, age, address and mobile number. In this regard, the students, who are interested may be asked for permission from the Parents. In the notice, particular date and time is to be mentioned for assembly. Motivation Talk : Unit Leader may also be asked to give ‘a motivational talk in the respective classes of school. He/She may also add some of the stories from Scouting for Boys. Equipment Shop : The Unit Leader who has already undergone the Beginners course may enquire, from the equipment shop at the District level or the purchase of flag and other materials and literature. He/She Is also to ensure that from where the material of uniform and badges can be purchased, Also know the correct way of stitching of Uniform so that he/she may guide the concerned tailor in order to get the uniform stitched for his/her unit. unit Records : A Unit Leader should also maintain a register containing all the details of Unit Members like name, address, date of birth, mobile number, parents mobile number, date of joining etc. Accordingly he/she has to form Patrols / Six. i SAA NETREEAINTE Somat” Application Form : & specimen form Is enclosed herewith in order to get the unit registered witn Local | District Association and necessary fes may be paid tothe Association and get the Warrant whichis a Authority tO run the Unit under the banner of concerned State Association, Pravesh Requirements : Unit Leader should ensure that the requirements for Pravesh badge should be ‘completed by the Unit members before awarding them the Pravesh Badge, Iti also ensured that unit meeting is to be conducted periodically and the method of teaching will be on the basis of thelr respective section. In the beginning month, Unit Leader has to motivate them in such a way that the members of the unit should be anxious to attend the next meeting. Gradually the Unit Leaders should go through the activites according to the [APRO . Itis advisable that atthe time of investiture, ifthe parents are invited, the ceremony wll be full of sanctity. FEE: Every group has to pay Affiliation Fee (for unit) and Individual Registration Fee(IRF) to District Association as ‘may be fixed by the State Association. 1 }I ro /Ad e ae gl CONDUCT UNIT MEETING me 5 (MODEL FLOCK MEETING (60 Min.) FOR BULBULS MODEL TEAM MEETING (105 Min.) FOR RANGERS t ‘Assembly and Bulbul Ring SMinutes me ] ‘Six Song, Prayer, Bulbul Greetings 10 Minutes 5.00 Opening Ceremonies - Prayer, Flag, announcements and a Group Game (R.L.) a ction Soni 5 Minutes ‘action Song 5.10 Mate on duty conducts Proceedings, Reading : Know how to keep personaleffects(Clothes, 20 Minutes, footwear ete.) neat and tidy andbe ableto ofthe Log ofthe Previaus Meeting (Scribe) 5.13 TreasurercollectsFees. . 7 sew Buttons on garments 515 TeamB Dolknee bending and toe touching exercises Team Business; This sheldunder the Detoarnenang an iil Chairmanship ofthe Duty Mate. kemsfor Fi : ‘ Practical work with Si(ReeFknat, Clove Hitch)1 Minutes See ade / Pact wrk th Shit owinut Any business arising outof the Log read by the Seribe “Financial Reportby the Teeasurer -Ifany Committee had been set up fore ‘ particular purpose, CChairmanof the committee reportthe We. MODEL COMPANY MEETING (75 Min.) FOR GUIDES Progress. j Sponsors can give glaring successes f ‘ Assembly - Prayer and Flag 05 Minutes achieved by Asprants : ‘ ‘Active Game 10 Minutes, ‘Attached tothem, a Practices (Company formation) 10 Minutes 5.25 Recreation -a ripping action Song, ' Relay Races (Inter-Patrol Competitions) 10 Minutes 5.30 Team Quest (Collective raining) canbean Badge workin Patrol Corner 15Minutes expert's Training in Advanced Frst-d : a Guiders' Yarn (apart of Law) 10 Minutes ; 6.00 Partnercontess. | Team Games to Minutes 6.05 _Invidual Quest ether working, withthe g Assembly, Announcements & Closing «OS Minutes sponsors and reportngte the Team =the findings/ progress ofthe Project. . : 6.30 Recreation ae 635 RusYem. | 6.40 Closing Ceremony, announcements etc. | 645 Break-of. i | hs stilitiliillilte diite.} MODEL PACK MEETING (60 Min.) FOR CUBS Assembly ~ Inspection Cub Greeting - Prayer Flag Inter-She-Relay Play acting by Sixes ~ 10 Min, For preparation ‘and 10 Min. For presentation Practical work with Six(Reet knot, Clove Hitch) Game (Hide and Seek) Home Going inspection (Cub Greeting ~ Flag lowering os Min. os min 05 Min, 20Min, 10M. osMin, 5M, smi, 60min. MODEL TROOP MEETING (75 Min.) FOR SCOUTS Assembly, Prayer, Flag etc Active Games Instruction (eg. Knotting) knotting Practices in Patrol Corners nter-Patrol Competitions (to do with ‘The above practice) Quiet Games ‘Badge work in Patrol Corner ‘Action Song Closing formalities 05 Min 10M. 15 Min 20M, 10min 15Min. 05 Min. a5 Min 75Min. "ale aaa. Oy LA MODEL CREW MEETING (105 Min.) FOR ROVERS. 5.09 5.10 5.3 5.15 5.25 5.30 6.00 6.05 6.30 6.35 6.40 6.45 Opening Ceremonies - Prayer Flag, announcements and aGroup Game (R.S.L) Mate on duty conducts Proceedings, Reading ofthe Log ofthe Previous Meeting (Scribe) Treasurer cllects Fees. ‘Team Business; This is held underthe Chairmanship ofthe Duty Mate, Items for consideration can be. ny business arising out ofthe Log read by the Scribe, Financial Report by the Treasurer -fany Committee had been set up fora particular purpose, Chairman of the Committee report the Progress. Sponsors can give glaring successes achieved by Aspirants ‘Attached to them. Recreation ~ariping action Song, ‘Team Quest (Collective Training) can bean expert's Training in First Ai. Partner contests Individual Quest - either working, withthe ‘sponsors and reporting tothe Team -the Findings/progress ofthe Project. Recreation. RS.UsYer, Closing Ceremony, announcements et. Break-of.Sie \ a UST ae Po Creme lt) ero | PRAYER ; ‘9 7: erent ne keene) Daye Kar Dhan Bhakti Ke Hamen Parmatma Dena, j 7 Days residential Course Daya Kar naa Homar\atma Men Shudhata Dena, Hamare Dhyan Mein Ago Prabhu Ankho Mein Bas Jag, Training Study =>| [andhere Dil Mein Aa Kar Ke Param 3yothi Jaga Denaa, SeTranng | 13 Personal Suppor = Intormal Training Baha do Prem Ki Ganga Dilo Mein Prem Ka Sagar, ¥ | ; epee montis! ame Apas Mein Mil Inu Kar Prabhu Rehne Sika Dena, IPous “ \yo. ¥ kone) amare Karm Ho Seva Hamare Dharm Ho Seva, Ls | 7 Days residential COUrse i> 9 Sada Emean Ho Seve Va Sevak Char Bana Dena ‘ 6 Months | | F : - Vatan Ke Vaste Jeena Vatan Ke Vaste Marna, . Erie Vatan Par Jaa Fite Kama Prabhu Humko Sikha Dens \ bans 7 Days residential Course 4 ; ; = = youtube link: hetps://youtu.be/ohRshntsn UK»FLAG SONG ‘Bharat Scout Guide Jhanda Uncha Sada Rahega, Uncha Sada Rahega Jhanda Uncha Sada Rahega. Neela Rang Gagan Sa Vistrt Bhratru Bhav Phylata, ‘Tridal kamal Nit tin Pratigyaon Ki Yad dlata ‘Aur Chakr Kehta Hei Prathipal ‘Age Kadam Badege. Uncha Sada Rahega Jhanda Uncha Sada Rahega Youtube link: https://youtu.be/U1X1jK43M3w ABARLA, OUR FUNDAMENTALS Definition “The Bharat Scouts and Guides is @ voluntary, non-political, educational Movement for young people, open to all without distinction of origin, race or creed, in accordance with the purpose, principles and methods conceived by the founder Cord Baden-Powell in 1907.” (The voluntary character of Scouting/Guiding emphasises the fact that members adhere tot by thelr (own free will nd because they accept. the fundamentals” of the Movernent.) Purpose The ‘purpose of the Movements to contribute fo the development af young people in achieving teir full physio, intellectual, emovone, socal and spa! potentals as incviduais, 2s responsibe clizens ond as embers of the local, National_and International communities It Is also important to point out that the concept of responsible citizenship, whichis one ofthe fundamental {goals of Scouting/Guiding, must be understood in a broad context. ‘Thus, a person is, first and foremost, an individual. This, individual is integrated into his/her community, which is part ofa wider politcal structure (district, province,state, etc) the total expression of which is the Sovereign state or country. responsible zen mast be aware his/her rights ané obligation nrelation to the Various communities to which he/she belongs. Principles The principles are the fundamental laws and belles whieh mustbe observed when ‘enieving the purpose, They represent a ode of conduct which characterises all members ofthe Movement. Scouting/Guiding is based upon three broad. principles which represent its fundamental laws and belies, They are referred to a: "Duty to God, “Duty toothers” and "Duty tose” Duty to God: Adherence to spiritual principles, loyalty to the religion that expresses them and acceptance of the duties resulting there from. Duty to Others: Loyalty to one's country in harmony of local, National and International peace, understanding, and co-operation. ‘This amounts to participation in the development of society with recognition and respect for the dignity of one's fellowmen and or the integrity of the natural worid. ur patriotism should be of the wider, nobler kind which recognises justice and reasonableness in the claims of others and which leads our country into comradeship ‘The frst step to this end is to develop peace and ‘goodwil within our own borders, by training our youth ot both sexes to its practice as their habit of ife; so thatthe Jealousies of town against town, cass against class and Sect against sect nolonger exist; and then to extend thie, {good feeling beyond our frontiers towards our feighbours.." Duty to Self: Responsibility for the development of ‘oneself A person should assume responsibilty for the development of his/her own capacities. This is fully in harmony with the educational purpose of the Scout/Gulde Movement, whose aim is to assist the young person in the full evelopment of potentials 3 process which has been called the “unfolding” of the personality In this respect, the role ofthe Promise and Lewis a fundamental one. The Method ‘The Guide Method is a system of progressive sel education through ‘Promise and Law Learning by Doing ‘Membership of small groups under adult leadership involving progressive discovery and acceptance of responsiblity and training towards self-government directed towards the development of character, and the acquisition of competence, self-reliance, dependability and capacities to co-operate and to lead. “Progressive and stimulating programmes of various ‘activities based on the interests of the participants including games, useful skils and services to the ‘community taking place largely in an outdoor setting, inccontact with nature.WYOSINN 1N81Nd ALAIdNOD om Curr feed bora cng WHYOSINN LnNoos 31A1dWO9 re eT |ee annemog Renee beret eterno RED ARMLETS. ra Subscibe for our monthly magazine contact us: eal Annually or Life Time (10 Years) pro@bsgin a Se at Fe we iyh eee GET id Th _ \ Thesharat Scouts and Guides along with three large-scale = "able organisations working with young people aroun the world: Generati Fond WAGES it ion Unlimited, UNICEF and WAGGGS. enhance. Peat from UPS, we aim to make an impact in cing the Ranger section through three identified lobal pri slob ' priority areas, crystallised in the Generation Ba Unlimited (Yuwaah!) strategy: Equity: ensuring Rangers from under support Engagement: ensuring the voices of young women in India are counted and fag heard, by enrolling over 1 lac U reporters in Guide wing. ©} Empowerment: Enhance the skills of young women through “My Rights and Me” semin represented communities can access ‘ar to make an impact in their communities. Bast Spear 4.5 Million Scouts } The Bharat Scouts and Guides is affiliated to the World National Scout Organization in the country with large S@ Growth. Total Population of the Young People in india is / 25,76,41,834 and present Scout Membership is 35,81,332. t F There are over 254 million untapped available young [ACCME people who need to be attracted to Scouting This project aims to achieve over 4.5 million young people by 2023 and further (ME # — 6.0miilion Scouts by 2025. 7 j Published by Director i The Bharat Scouts and Gudes ao National Headquarters, Lakshmi Mazumdar Bhawan, 16, Mahatma Gandhi Marg, Indraprastha Estate, New Delhi-110002 Websiteswww.bsgindia.org | E-mail:[email protected] Q\0\9\0\0 = #bsgindia 4