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The term civic culture reflects traits such as shared values, knowledge, behaviours, and attitudes that enable individuals to participate responsibly and respectfully in community and public life. 

Democratic participation can be fostered with the development of critical thinking, communication, and collaboration skills. AI natives have to develop empathy and human values alongside tech competence. Civic culture has to be fostered in educational institutions to develop a holistic individual 

At Guru Ram Dass College of Education (GRCDE), opportunities are provided to learners to sustain civic values. The National Service Scheme members of the college are involved in “Sahyog Together we stand,” through which students get involved in social services. 

Be it the celebration of important national days, community services, environmental protection, or paying tribute to community leaders, the students are at the forefront. Even in the classrooms, pedagogy strategies focus on the inculcation of civic sense through group work, project work, and group discussions. 

Here are glimpses of GRCDE activities that promote Civic culture, develop a spirit of democracy, and brotherhood among learners. 

A few initiatives taken by GRDCE NSS Cell Sahyog are:

Ultimately, a strong civic culture nurtures not only informed and active citizens but also a society grounded in respect, accountability, and shared responsibility.

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Neha Madan

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