World Scouting

What is Scouting:

For more than 100 years, Scouting programs have instilled in youth the values found in the Scout Oath and Scout Law. Today, these values are just as relevant in helping youth grow to their full potential as they were in 1910. Scouting helps youth develop academic skills, self-confidence, ethics, leadership skills, and citizenship skills that influence their adult lives.

"The Mission of Scouting is to contribute to the education of young people, through a value system based on the Scout Promise and Law, to help build a better world where people are self-fulfilled as individuals and play a constructive role in society."

Scouting can play a vital role in developing the career and building the character of a student through which students can practice becoming successful leaders and contribute a lot to society. Scouting helps the students increase interaction, gain experience, and focus on themselves to perform well in professional life and get exposure.

The main goal of Scouting is to develop children, adolescents as citizens of the family, society, country and world by developing physical, mental, moral, intellectual and social qualities. Some of the key features of the Scout program are note worthy: learn hands-on work; Working in small-group systems; Job recognition through the badge system; Perform work on the pearl, saluting the three-finger salute and wearing a right hand, wearing scout clothing, scarves, and badges, and always obey scout laws and promises. The scouts are required to become members of the scout movement through practice, affidavit, and initiation according to the rules set by the movement's founder, Lord Baden Powell. The scouts have the motto: Cub - to try their best; Scout - always ready; And Rover- Serve. Scouts are Service: Weekly classes, camps and hiking, Comdeca and large rallies such as Campure (Cub Scout), Jamboree (scouts), and Moot (rovers) are organized at national, regional, district or upazila level (they are international).