Logo of NSS
- The “Rath” wheel of Orissa’s Konark Sun Temple served as the inspiration for the NSS’s emblem. The development, preservation, and release cycles are represented by this enormous wheel. They represent life’s progression through space and time. Also, it represents the youth’s energy and forward-thinking mentality. Eight bars make up the Konark wheel in the logo, which stands for Eight Pahars in the cycle of a day’s twenty-four hours. As a result, the Badge readies the bearer to serve the Nation around-the-clock, or for 24 hours. The red color of the badge denotes that NSS volunteers are “full of blood,” which is to say that they are vivacious, energetic, energic, and in high spirits. The universe that the NSS serves is represented by the navy blue hue.
NSS Full Form
The Full form of NSS is National Service System. The Ministry of Youth Affairs and Sports oversees the NSS, a public service initiative. Every year on September 24, the day is celebrated throughout India. In 1969, the 100th year of Mahatma Gandhi’s birth, the NSS was launched at 37 universities with 40,000 participants. On September 24, 1969, the program was launched by VKRV Rao, the then-Union education minister, in 37 universities spread throughout the states. All of the colleges and states in the nation have now endorsed it. Let’s learn more about the NSS’s purpose, emblem, and other elements.