National Rover-Ranger Jamboree Becomes a School of Democracy

Dr. Raman Singh becomes Speaker and children become Members of Parliament in Youth Parliament; public interest issues discussed

Youth Parliament showcases a strong glimpse of future leadership

Raipur: The National Rover-Ranger Jamboree is being held with great enthusiasm, discipline, and vibrant participation in Dudhli village of Balod district. On the third day of the event on Sunday January 11, 2026 , the Jamboree premises became a center of democratic awareness, when the Rovers and Rangers, along with the citizens present, were given a direct and practical experience of the actual proceedings of the Lok Sabha (Lower House of Parliament).

On the Youth Parliament platform, the Rovers and Rangers played the role of Members of Parliament, while the Speaker of the Legislative Assembly played the role of the Speaker of Parliament.

The confidence, subject matter understanding, and dignified communication style displayed by the youth were remarkable. This platform proved to be a powerful medium for shaping future public representatives.
Rovers and Rangers set an example of discipline and confidence
Speaker of the Legislative Assembly, Dr. Raman Singh, praised the organised Youth Parliament and said that the way the Rovers and Rangers played their roles with confidence and discipline during the Youth Parliament makes the vision of a bright future for the country seem achievable.

Today’s youth are the representatives of our society tomorrow. The responsibility of carrying forward our heritage rests on their shoulders, and we all have faith that they will fulfill it admirably. He appreciated everyone’s participation and said that such events lay a strong foundation of democratic values, parliamentary traditions, and responsible citizenship among the youth.
On this occasion, School Education Minister Gajendra Yadav also encouraged the youth, saying that today’s Rovers and Rangers are the future of the country. Indian Scout Guide Chief National Commissioner Dr. K.K. Khandelwal, State Chief Commissioner Inderjit Singh Khalsa, District Chief Commissioner Rakesh Yadav, Collector Divya Umesh Mishra, Superintendent of Police Yogesh Kumar Patel, along with many public representatives, officers, Rovers and Rangers, Scouts and Guides, and a large number of common citizens were present.

The third day was filled with learning, service, and adventure.

The third day of the Jamboree featured diverse and inspiring activities for the participants. The day began with a wake-up call and physical exercises, followed by a flag ceremony that conveyed a message of discipline and unity. A dog show showcasing the dogs’ impressive skills and a marching competition were also held.

Young people actively participated in competitions related to the Swachh Bharat Abhiyan (Clean India Campaign), demonstrating their awareness of social responsibilities.

Today, the Jamboree presented a unique blend of tribal culture and modernity. Participants showcased traditional tribal attire, prepared traditional dishes, and performed with folk musical instruments.

Amidst tribal dances and cultural performances, adventurous activities such as horse riding, bike races, and water activities were also featured, along with traditional food.

The youth participated in competitions related to disaster management and the Global Development Village, and also took part in a tree plantation drive. A ​​contingent leader meeting, a quiz competition, an HWB reunion, a night hike, and pioneering project competitions were also organised.

The International Night program, held in the arena, featured colorful performances from various cultures, giving the Jamboree an international flavor.