Sunday, 14 June 2015

PRAVESH

Pravesh Requirements
1) Have brief information of the origin of scouting. 
2) Scout Law and Promise.
3) Scout Motto, Sign, Salute and left hand shake. 
4) Daily Good-turn at home and maintain a diary at least for a month.
5) Know the parts of Scout uniform and how to wear it. 
6) Know the composition and significance of the National flag, The Bharat Scouts & Guides Flag and the World Scout Flag. 
7) Sing correctly Scout prayer and Scout Flag Song. 
8) Attend at least four Troop Meetings.



1.Milestones in world scouting

1857February 22, Robert Stephenson Smyth Baden-Powell born in Paddington, London England.
1889February 22, Olave St. Clair Soames was born. She married Baden-Powell in 1912.
1907Baden-Powell’s experimental camp, Brownsea Island, England, August 1-9.
1908“Scouting for Boys” published. Boy Scouts office opened in london.
1916Cub section started. “Wolf Cub’s Handbook” published.
1919Gilwell Park acquired. Start of leaders’ training courses.
19201st World Jamboree, Olympia, London, England, 8,000 participants.
Baden-Powell acclaimed Chief Scout of the World.
1st International Scout Conference; 33 national Scout organizations represented.
Boy Scouts International Bureau founded, London, England.
1921International magazine “Jamboree” first published (title changed to “World Scouting” in 1955,
and now is World Scouting News).
19221st International Committee elected (at 2nd International Conference, Paris, France). 30 national
Scout organizations represented.
First world census: 1,019,205 members in 31 countries.
Venture Scouts started (Rovers).
19242nd World Jamboree, Copenhagen, Denmark, 4,549 participants.
3rd World Scout Conference, Copenhagen Denmark. 34 national Scout organizations represented.
1925International Scout Chalet opened, Kandersteg, Switzerland. (Now known as the Kandersteg
International Scout Centre)
19264th World Scout Conference, Kandersteg, Switzerland. 29 national Scout organizations represented.
19293rd World Jamboree, Birkenhead, England. 50,000 participants.
5th World Scout Conference, Birkenhead, England. 33 national Scout organizations represented.
Baden-Powell given peerage; takes title Lord Baden-Powell of Gilwell.
19316th World Scout Conference, Vienna-Baden, Austria. 44 national Scout organizations represented.
19334th World Jamboree, Gödöllö, Hungary. 25,793 participants.
7th World Scout Conference, Gödöllö, Hungary. 31 national Scout organizations represented.
19358th World Scout Conference, Stockholm, Sweden. 28 national Scout organizations represented.
19375th World Jamboree, Vogelenzang-Bloemendaal, Netherlands. 28,750 participants.
9th World Scout Conference, The Hague, Netherlands. 34 national Scout organizations represented.
193910th World Scout Conference, Edinburgh, Scotland. 27 national Scout organizations represented.
1941Death of Baden-Powell, January 8.
19461st Inter-American Conference, Bogota, Colombia.
19476th World Jamboree (Jamboree of Peace), Moisson, France. 24,152 participants.
11th World Scout Conference, Château de Rosny, France. 32 national Scout organizations represented.
19491st Agoon (International camp for handicapped Scouts) Lunteren, Netherlands.
12th World Scout Conference, Elvesaeter, Norway. 25 national Scout organizations represented.


1950World membership reached 5 million in 50 countries.
19517th World Jamboree, Bad Ischl, Austria. 12,884 participants.
13th World Scout Conference, Salzburg, Austria. 34 national Scout organizations represented.
19521st Caribbean Jamboree, Kingston, Jamaica.
14th World Scout Conference, Vaduz, Liechtenstein. 35 national Scout organizations represented.
19541st Arab Jamboree, Zabadani, Syria.
19558th World Jamboree, Niagara-on-the-Lake, Canada. 11,139 participants.
15th World Scout Conference, Niagara Falls, Canada. 44 national Scout organizations represented.
19579th World Jamboree (Jubilee, 50th Anniversary of Scouting), Birmingham, England. 30,000 participants.
16th World Scout Conference, Cambridge, England. 52 national Scout organizations represented.
World Scout Bureau moved to Ottawa, Canada.
19581st Far East Regional Conference, Baguio, Philippines.
1st Jamboree-on-the-Air (JOTA)
195910th World Jamboree, Mt. Makiling, Philippines. 12,203 participants.
17th World Scout Conference, New Delhi, India. 35 national Scout organizations represented.
19601st European Regional Conference, Altenberg, Germany.
196118th World Scout Conference, Lisbon, Portugal. 50 national Scout organizations represented.
196311th World Jamboree, Marathon, Greece. 14,000 participants.
19th World Scout Conference, Rhodes, Greece. 52 national Scout organizations represented.
19651st Pan-American Jamboree, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
20th World Scout Conference, Mexico City, Mexico. 59 national Scout organizations represented.
196712th World Jamboree, Farragut State Park, Idaho, U.S.A. 12,011 participants.
21st World Scout Conference, Seattle, Washington, U.S.A. 70 national organizations represented.
1968World Scout Bureau headquarters moved to Geneva, Switzerland.
1969World membership reached 12 million.
22nd World Scout Conference, Otaniemi, Finland. 60 national Scout organizations represented.
19701st Africa Conference, Dakar, Senegal.
197113th World Jamboree, Asagiri Heights, Japan. 23,758 participants.
23rd World Scout Conference, Tokyo, Japan. 71 national Scout organizations represented.
World Organization membership passes 100 member countries.
19721st International Community Development Seminar, Cotonou, Dahomey (now Benin).
19731st Environment Conservation seminar, Sweden.
24th World Scout Conference, Nairobi, Kenya.
77 national Scout organizations represented.
197514th World Jamboree (Nordjamb ’75), Lillehammer, Norway. 17,259 participants.
25th World Scout Conference, Lundtofte, Denmark. 87 national Scout organizations represented.
197726th World Scout Conference, Montreal, Canada. 81 national Scout organizations represented.
Death of Lady Olave Baden-Powell, June 25.
1979World Jamboree Year: Join-in-Jamboree around the world.
27th World Scout Conference, Birmingham, England. 81 national Scout organizations represented.
1981UNESCO Prize for Peace Education presented to WOSM.
28th World Scout Conference, Dakar, Senegal. 74 national Scout organizations represented.
1982Rotary International honours Scout Movement.
1982-3Year of the Scout – 75th Anniversary of Scouting.
198315th World Jamboree, Calgary, Alberta, Canada. 14,752 participants.
29th World Scout Conference, Dearborn, Michigan, U.S.A. 90 national organizations represented.
1984Rotary Award for World Understanding.
The International Association of Lions Clubs honours Scouting.
1985UN International Youth Year (1st worldwide programme to be implemented with the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts).
30th World Scout Conference, Munich Germany. 90 national Scout organizations represented.
1986-7A child health programme entitled “help children grow” introduced with the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts and UNICEF.
Membership in World Organization reaches 120 countries.
198816th World Jamboree, New South Wales, Australia. 13,434 participants.
Scouting is honoured by United Nations Environment Programme in recognition of the Movement’s outstanding environment achievements.
31st World Scout Conference, Melbourne, Australia. 77 national Scout organizations represented. Implementation of the resolution on “Towards a Strategy for Scouting”.
Emphasis on Scouting with the handicapped. Several seminars took place all over the world for the promotion of health and handicapped.
Dr. Jacques Moreillon, Switzerland, becomes Secretary General of the World Organization of the Scout Movement. (1 November)
1989Special Peace Week: Scout activities related to education for peace.
7th Africa Scout Conference in Lomé, Togo.
Scouting makes celebrations to mark the adoption of the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child and encourage its ratification by national governments.
199032nd World Scout Conference, Paris, France. 1,000 participants representing 100 member countries and guests from seven other countries.
Opening of an Information Centre in Moscow.
Formal agreement, the Kigali Charter, between 23 Scout and Girl Guide associations for the promotion of programmes of cooperation in the form of twining projects.
Memberhsip in World Organization reaches 131 countries
“Operation of Solidarity” to enable 1,235 children irradiated by the Chernobyl disaster to be the guests of Scouts and Girl Guides in 15 European countries, in collaboration with UNESCO, the Soviet Children’s Fund and the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts.
1990-1World Scout Environment Year.
8th World Moot, near Melbourne, Australia. 1,000 young adult Scouts from 36 countries. A feature of the Moot was the World Youth Forum.




1991Creation of the World Scout Parliamentary Union, Korea at its constituent assembly gathering 60 parliamentarians and Scouting officials from 22 countries on 5 continents.
17th World Scout Jamboree, Mount Sorak National Park, Republic of Korea. 20,000 participants representing 135 countries and territories. Introduction of the Global Development Village.
19929th World Moot, Kandersteg International Scout Centre, Switzerland. 1,400 participants from 52 countries.
35th JOTA: at the invitation of the World Federation of Great Towers, Scouts and Guides had the opportunity to communicate from the tops of 13 towers around the world using the newest communication systems including videophone and television as well as amateur radio.
For the first time all five Regional Scout Conferences met in the same year and all will now meet on a triennial basis in the year preceding World Scout Conferences.
Creation of Scout Resources International (SCORE), the official Scout Shop of the World Organization.
199333rd World Scout Conference, Bangkok, Thailand, with more than 1,000 participants from 99 member countries.
Opening of a World Scout organization office in Yalta-Gurzuf in Crimea covering the CIS and related countries.
1994International symposium on “Scouting: Youth without Borders, Partnership and Solidarity”, Marrakech, Morocco. 440 participants representing 118 Scout associations from 94 countries. Adoption of the Marrakech Charter to enhance partnership.
Signature of an agreement with UNICEF on Oral Rehydration Therapy, Geneva, Switzerland.
The International Public Relations Association bestowed its annual President’s Award on to WOSM for “outstanding contribution to better world understanding”.
199518th World Scout Jamboree, Netherlands. 28,960 Scouts, leaders and staff attended from 166 countries and territories. Operation Flevoland pemitted Scouts from 50 countries to participate.
Signing of an agreement of co-operation between the World Scout Organization and United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees.
Celebrations of the 50th Anniversary of the UN. Youth Forum held by the UN in Geneva, Switzerland; approximately 2/3rd of delegates were or had been Scouts or Girl Guides.
19966th World Youth Forum, Moss, Norway.
34th World Scout Conference, Oslo, Norway, with more than 1,000 participants from 108 member countries.
10th World Scout Moot, Sweden.
1st Mongolian Jamboree. 1,200 participants.
Membership in World Organization reaches 140 countries.
199790th Anniversary of Scouting.
Creation of the Eurasia World Scout Region, serving the 12 countries of the C.I.S.
1st official Jamboree on the Internet (JOTI).
Signing of a Memorandum of Understanding between the World Health Organization, AHM (Leprosy Relief Organization) and WOSM to eliminate leprosy.
Opening of an Operations Centre in Dakar, Senegal to serve French Speaking associations in West Africa.
2nd World Scout Parliamentary Union General Assembly, Manila, Philippines.
WOSM and four other youth Organizations launch programme to promote the value of non-formal education.
1998New “World Scout Pin” launched.
19th World Scout Jamboree held in Picarquin, Chile.
1999WOSM member countries reach 152.
7th World Scout Youth Forum, South Africa
35th World Scout Conference, Durban South Africa, with nearly 1,000 people from 116 countries.
Peace Cruise in the Eastern Mediterranean
200011th World Scout Moot, Mexico. 5,000 participants, 71 countries
3rd World Scout Parliamentary Union General Assembly, Warsaw, Poland.
2002WOSM member countries: 154
8th World Scout Youth Forum, Greece
36th World Scout Conference, Thessaloniki, Greece, with 1,225 people from 125 countries.
20th World Scout Jamboree, Sattahip, Thailand. 24,000 participants from 147 countries and territories.
20034th World Scout Parliamentary Union General Assembly, Cairo, Egypt. (December)
The first World Scout Interreligious Symposium held in Valencia, Spain with representatives of 12 religions and 33 national Scout organizations. (December)
2004Panafrican Youth Forum on AIDS: a matter of education. Organized by WOSM on behalf of the Alliance of Youth CEO’s. Dakar, Senegal. Attended by 300 from 42 countries. (March)
Dr. Eduardo Missoni (Italy) becomes Secretary General of the World Organization of the Scout Movement. (1 April)
2005World Organization of the Scout Movement (WOSM) signs a Memorandum of Understanding with the United Nations’ Millennium Campaign.
9th World Scout Youth Forum, Yasmine Hammamet, Tunisia.
37th World Scout Conference, Yasmine Hammamet, Tunisia with 122 Member Countries.
UNICEF and World Scouting sign Memorandum of Understanding.
WOSM member countries: 155
20061st Eurasia Jamboree held in Byurakan, Armenia.
New World Scout Brand launched in October.
2007Centenary of Scouting.
150th Anniversary of B-P’s birth.
21st World Scout Jamboree, Hylands Park, Chelmsford, United Kingdom.
Scouting’s Sunrise 1 August.
Gifts for Peace project presents more than 120 projects.
50th JOTA.
1st World Congress on Education to be held in Geneva.
Mr. Luc Panissod (France) becomes Acting Secretary General of the World Organization of the Scout Movement (November).
2008Kazakhstan’s National Scout Organization, ‘the Organization of the Scout Movement of Kazakhstan (OSMK)’, becomes an official member of WOSM on 16 January 2008.
1 July 2008: National Association of Cambodian Scouts (NACS); Association of Scouts of Montenegro; Scouts of Syria; National Organization of Scouts of Ukraine (NOSU) joined WOSM. This brings the total number of Member Organizations of WOSM to 160. The admission of Montenegro as a Member Organization changes the status of the National Scout Organization of Serbia, which retains membership in WOSM. They will also receive a new certificate of membership at the Korea Conference.
10th World Scout Youth Forum, Iskan, Republic of Korea. 7-10 July 2008.
38th World Scout Conference, Jeju Island, Republic of Korea. 14-18 July 2008.

2 Scout Law

  1. A Scout is trustworthy
  2. A Scout is loyal
  3. A Scout is a friend to all and a brother to every other Scout.
  4. A Scout is courteous.
  5. A Scout is a friend to animals and loves nature.
  6. A Scout is disciplined and helps protect public property.
  7. A Scout is courageous.
  8. A Scout is thrifty.
  9. A Scout is pure in thought, word and deed.
Note : There is only one scout law.
              The law has nine points.

3 Scout Promise (Oath)

On my honour, I promise that I will do my best
To do my duty to God[1] and my country,
To help other people at all times,
And to obey the Scout/Guide Law.
[1] – The word “Dharma” may be substituted for the word “God” if so desired.

THE SCOUT SIGN

The Scout sign identifies you as a Scout anywhere in the world. Use it whenever you give the Scout Oath or Scout Law.
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 Motto

  • Cubs/Bulbuls – Koshish Karo (Do your best)
  • Scouts/Guides – Taiyar (Be Prepared)
  • Rovers/Rangers – Seva (Service)
how to achieve this motto?
By being physically strong, morally straight and mentally awake.

   left hand shake

The left-handed Scout handshake is a formal way of greeting other Scouts of both genders used by members of Scout and Guide organizations around the world when greeting other Scouts. The handshake is made with the hand nearest the heart and is offered as a token of friendship. In most situations, the handshake is made firmly, without interlocking fingers, and many organizations only use this handshake when both people are in uniform.

      Meaning of the left-hand

Various sources have attributed the origin of the handshake, as an ancient sign of bravery and respect, to Lord Baden-Powell‘s encounter after battle with Prempeh I, or to earlier published works by Ernest Thompson Seton. There exist various versions of the Prempeh story, all centering around African warriors using the left hand to hold their shields and to lower it and shake the left hand of the person was to show they trusted each other.
According to the Ashanti warrior version of the story, then-Colonel Baden-Powell saluted them with his right hand, but the Ashanti chiefs offered their left hands and said, “In our land only the bravest of the brave shake hands with the left hand, because to do so we must drop our shields and our protection.” The Ashantis knew of Baden-Powell’s bravery because they had fought against him and with him, and they were proud to offer the left hand of bravery.
The left hand is also closer to the heart, with that attendant symbology.

4 GOOD TURN DIARY

What Is a Good Turn?

A Good Turn is a volunteered kind act of good deed.  Boys must be encouraged to watch for things that need to be done, and then do them without being asked.  More, boys must be trained and educated into the Good Turn Habit.  They must be helped to see that doing a job which they are already supposed to do, even cheerfully , ought not be classed as doing a Good Turn. 
Performing the regular routine duties about the home is not a Good Turn.  The Good Turn is a bigger finer thing–the Good Turn is really a philosophy of living, of which Service to others becomes the key.  A good Turn is a volunteered kind act or deed.  If you can  stimulate a boy so that such actions become habitual, then you have made the Good Turn Philosophy work in his life. 
Such a process is a process of education, and will not be accomplished except by careful planning and by presenting the matter again and again under all sort of circumstances, and by yourself setting up and keeping in operation certain sorts of activities which will help the boy catch the idea and experience the thrill of the real Good Turn.

                    GOOD TURN DIARY FORMAT
    • S.NODATEGOOD TURN DONETO WHOMSIGNATURE OF THE BENEFICIAY
      01
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      30

      SIGNATURE OF THE SCOUT/ GUIDE : ……………………………
      SIGNATURE OF THE SCOUTMASTER: …………………………….

5.parts of uniform



    • The Scout Uniform Compulsory:
      (i) Shirt: A gray color shirt with half sleeves, two patch packets and shoulder strips. (Olive green or navy blue/jersey may be worn over the shirt.) Sleeves may be turned down in cold weather.
      (ii) Shorts: A navy blue shorts or trousers.
      (iii) Head dress: A navy blue beret cap with the official badge; a Sikh may wear a turban.
      (iv) Belt: Brown leather or khakhi web belt with the official buckle of B.S. & G.
      (v) Scarf: A triangular scarf of the group color other than yellow, green and purple) approved by the local or District Association with the two sides not less than 70 cms and not more than 80 cms in length.
      (vi) Membership badge: A cloth badge with green background and the Fleur-de-lis in yellow superimposed by the trefoil with Ashoka Chakra in the center, worn on the middle of the left pocket or at the same place on Jersey/Coat.
      (vii) Shoulder badge: 8 cms in length and 1.5 cms in width with white background and name of the group in red letters shall be worn on the right shoulder below the seam. 
      (viii) Shoulder strips: Two shoulder stripes indicating the name of the patrol each 5 cms x 1.5 cms. Each 2 cms apart at the top of the left sleeve immediately below the seam. 
      The Scout Uniform Optional:
      (i) Stockings or socks: Black of khaki (if stockings) with green garter tabs 1.5 cms visible.
      (ii) Footwear: Brown or black shoes.
      (v) Knife: A Scout knife may be carried on the belt.
      (vii) Staff: Made of natural wood of such length to be in line with the ear.
      (ix) World scout badge: Made of cloth may be worn in the middle of the right pocket when in uniform.
6 FLAGS

 NATIONAL FLAG
Size         –     180 cms x 120 cms
Ratio        -     3:2
Saffron    -     Courage and Sacrifice
White        -    Peace, Purity and Truth
Bottle     -    Prosperity, Faith and Fertility
Ashoka chakra in Navy Blue to indicate the Dharma Chakra, the wheel of law in the Sarnath Lion Capital
Adopted on 22nd July 1947
  • The Scout stands at ‘Attention’ and salutes when the flag is unfurled and the National Anthem song is sung, then and there.
  • The Flag should not touch the ground at all and special attention should be paid
  • To this point while hoisting / lowering it.
  • It is never used for decoration or for ornamental purpose.
  • National Flag must be higher level than the BS&G Flag while hoisting both the flags.
  • The National Flag is the first to go up and the last to come down.



WORLD SCOUT FLAG
Size         –     180 cms x 120 cms
Ratio        -     3:2
Back Ground    -    Royal Purple – The Basic preoccupation of the scout with relieving human pain and misery.
Emblem        -    White Colour – Purity
The World Scout Emblem shall consist of a field of royal purple bearing the white International Arrowhead Surrounded by a white rope in a circle and a central reaf knot at the bottom.
Two Stars                :    2 five pointed stars represent the original 10 points of the Law.
Three Tips of the Arrowhead    :    Three main points of the Scout Promise.
Reaf Knot                :    The Unity of World Brotherhood throughout the movement.
Needle                :    ”It shows the true way to go”


BS&G FLAG
Size   – 180 cms x 120 cms
Ratio    -     3:2
Emblem Size -    45cms x 30 cms  ; ratio –     3:2
Background     -    Dark Blue
Emblem        -    Yellow
Ashoka Chakra    -    Blue
3 Emblems in BS&G Flag
Ashoka Chakra     -    Bharat (India)
Fleur-de-lis         -    Scout Wing
Tre-foil        -    Guide Wing



7 .SONGS

National anthem







   
 Prayer song








Flag song
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