Rovers & Rangers
Introduction
Rovers and Rangers have two units which haveenrolled 48 students all together (24 each). It is
totally totally a voluntary, voluntary, non-political political educational educational
movement for young people, open to all
without distinction of origin, race or creed, inaccordance with the purpose, principles andmethod conceived by the Founder Lord BadenPowell in 1907.
Important Initiatives
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2 PAN LEGAL AWARENESS PROGRAMME BY ROVERS AND RANGERS
Purpose
The purpose of the unit is to contribute to thedevelopment of the students in rural area whichincludes physical, intellectual, emotional, socialand spiritual potentials as individuals, asresponsible responsible citizen citizen of the India, with Principles.
- Duty to God
- Duty to Country
- Duty to Others
- Duty to self
Scout Oath
On my honor
-I will do my best to do my duty to God and my countryand to obey the Scout Law;
-to help other people at all times;
-to keep myself physically strong, mentally awake, andmorally straight.
Scout Sign
The Scout sign identifies one as a Scout anywhere
in the world. The sign is given at the time of
Investiture and at the time of renewal of the Scout
Promise.
The hand is still held palm facing out, and the
thumb holding the little finger, but the hand is held
at the shoulder
The three upraised fingers stand for the three parts
of the Scout Oath. The thumb and little finger
together stand for the bond between all Scouts.
Scout Salute
The three-finger salute is used by members of
Scout and Guide organizations around the world
when greeting other Scouts and in respect of a
national flag at ceremonies. In most situations,
the salute is made with the palm face out, the
thumb holding down the little finger, and with
the fingertips on the brow of the head.
Scout Salute is an expression of mutual esteem
and good-will. It is a mark of respect and good
manners. It is the privilege and not a service act.
It is an outward expression of the spirit of
discipline and respect for the other.
Left-handed Scout Handshake
The left-handed Scout handshake is aformal way of greeting other Scouts ofboth genders used by members of Scoutand Guide organizations around theworld when greeting greeting other Scouts. Thehandshake is made with the hand nearestthe heart and is offered as a token offriendship. In most situations, thehandshake is made firmly, withoutinterlocking fingers, and manyorganizations only use this handshakewhen both people are in uniform.