Tuesday, March 19, 2013

Demo Research Proposal -2


 RESEARCH TITLE

Exploring the Impact of SBA System in the Rural Area of Mymensingh District in Bangladesh.

Introduction:
School-based assessment (SBA) is an assessment which is embedded in the teaching and learning process. It has a number of important characteristics which distinguish it from other forms of assessment:
·         It involves the teacher from the beginning to the end: from planning the assessment programme, to identifying and/or developing appropriate assessment tasks right through to making the assessment judgments.
·         It allows for the collection of a number of samples of student performance over a period of time.
·         It can be adapted and modified by the teacher to match the teaching and learning goals of the particular class and students being assessed.
·         It is carried out in ordinary classrooms.
·         It is conducted by the students' own teacher.
·         It involves students more actively in the assessment process, especially if self and/or peer assessment is used in conjunction with teacher assessment.
·         It allows the teacher to give immediate and constructive feedback to students.
·         It stimulates continuous evaluation and adjustment of the teaching and learning programme.
·         It complements other forms of assessment, including external examinations.
The Government has decided to implement /apply SBA system for the students (Grade 6-9) of the secondary schools of the country from the academic session 2005. In SBA, teacher had a power to give 30 marks to students.

In this system the performance of a student will be assessed throughout the year based on the following criteria:
© Attendance and interest in learning
© Evaluation (class based)
© Assignment (individual/ in group)
© Manners, values and honesty
© Presentation/individual and group discussion
© Leadership quality
© Discipline
© Participation in cultural activities
© Competency in sports
© Practical class in science
In Bangladesh, still now SBA is a new system of education. If the application and the effectiveness of SBA will be identified, it will be an achievement for us.

Objectives of the Study:
Ø General Objective:
To explore the impact of the SBA System in the Rural Area of Mymensingh in Bangladesh.

Ø Specific Objectives:
My objectives of this research will be-
ü  To explore the application of SBA system in rural area of Mymensingh.
ü  To explore the effectiveness of SBA system for rural students.
ü  To find out the weakness of this system.


Significance of the Study:
The SBA system is relatively low new in Bangladesh. This research will show what the present situation of SBA system in bagladesh is. It will also find out the limitation which will help us to have a better evaluation system and guide us to make more efficient system for our context if needed.

Methodology:
vNature of the Study:
This research will be investigative in its nature and a combination of   qualitative and quantitative methodologies in order to maintain the quality and reliability of data.
vPopulation & Sampling:
    The target group or the population for this research will be-
ü  All students of class 6 to 9 in rural area of Mymensingh
ü  All teachers of secondary level in rural area of Mymensingh.
ü  Parents of those students
ü  School managing committee of those schools
But it is very tough for one person to gather information from whole district. Therefore, sampling is a must. I will select the rural population of Mymensingh district as my sample area by some sampling techniques. First I will use a cluster and stratified sampling and then a random sampling method as sampling strategy to select neutral and authentic research respondents.




vData Collection Techniques:
The techniques that will be use to collect data are-
ü  Questionnaire survey
ü  Semi-structured interviews
ü  Observation.
Interviews will also hold with selected representatives of the managing committee of the schools of rural area in Bangladesh.
The data will be collected from both primary and secondary sources. The primary data will be collected in a survey using face-to-face interviews. While forming the questionnaire economic, social and political conditions and also the age and mental condition of respondents will be given consideration. The samples will be visited before the actual start of the fieldwork in order to gain a relationship with the key figures of the area. The source of secondary data will be organizational documents and related literature.
vData Analysis Procedure:
The process of data analysis will follow both quantitative and qualitative way. The data analysis will be descriptive. After generating row data, it will be checked and re-checked, so that the information remains accurate and exact. Data obtained through questionnaires and observation checklist will be analyzed statistically, and then it will be placed in table in terms of variables. Data obtained from interview schedule will be analyzed critically and in narrative way. For statistical support two well known computer software program will be used, one is MS Excel 2007 and another one is SPSS 12.  Then it will be represented in a narrative manner according to the collected data.

Conclusion:
According to the speech of NCTB Chairman, ‘’Most of the countries have school based assessment in school level and teacher based assessment in university level. But the education environment of other countries and the Bangladesh are not same. According to the report of TIB, Education Division and Education Administration obtained second scores in corruption’’ (Source: TIB Waves, July, 2005). So in structured education a student may get 30 marks in each subject at SBA by power or money. He needs another 3 marks to avoid fail. So, without making any strong relationship to books, he may get 3 or 4 marks in each subject in another question and 30 at SBA, so that he will pass easily. In this system marks will be shelled. Considering these two types of assessments, the final assessment of a student will be made. So, it is hoped that if this system is applied properly (avoiding dishonesty and corruption), the quality of education will be increased.


References

*    Zaman, April 1987, Dhaka, Shikkha Gobeshana Podhati o Koushal, Dhaka.

*    Best, Jhon, Research in Education, New Jersey.

*    Gay, L.R, 1996, Educational Research: Competencies for Analysis and Application, New Jersey.

*    Ali, 1999, Shikkha Gobeshana Porichiti, Dhaka.


*    www.google.com.


                                                                                THE END

Demo Research Proposal


RESEARCH TITLE

Exploring the Role of Simulation in Internship of the students of IER.

Introduction:                                   
An internship is an opportunity to integrate career related experience into an undergraduate education by participating in planned, supervised work. Basically it provides the opportunity to apply theoretical knowledge on pedagogies in the actual classroom settings and gain practical experience. Before going there every students of IER completed Microteaching and Simulation course that was in fact a mock up of a real classroom situation. Going to school, every student had the opportunity to apply that knowledge of microteaching in a real classroom situation.
Normally the objective of the simulation curse is to make the students prepare for internship. In this research, I want to see what the effect of simulation in internship is.

Objectives of the Study:
*    General Objective:
To explore the effectiveness the Role of Simulation in Internship of the students of IER.

*    Specific Objectives:
The specific objectives of this study will be–
ü  To compare the result of simulation with internship.
ü  To find out the effectiveness of simulation of the students’ classroom management capacity.

Significance of the Study:
As the students of IER, internship gives a great opportunity to the students implement their theoretical knowledge to the practical situation. The goal of the simulation course is to make the students better prepared for the internship. This research will show that does simulation really fulfill its goal. It will also point that if any change should be made in the simulation and internship.

Methodology:
vNature of the Study:
This research is a combination of quantative and qualitative research in nature.
vPopulation & Sampling:
    The population for this research will be-
·        The Students of IER who completed at least 7th semester.
·        All teachers of IER.
·        The teachers and headmaster of the concern school where the student completed their internship.

vData Collection Techniques:

The data will be gathered in the following techniques:
*      Observation.
*      Questionnaires.
*      Interview.
Questionnaires will be containing both open and close ended question. Observation will be conducted on the students of IER. Interview will be taken of the teachers. Sample will be selected from both the teacher and students through Stratified Random System.




vData Analysis Procedure:
The data will be analyzed in mainly three steps. These are:
                      I.        Organizing
                    II.        Description
                   III.        Interpretation.

Conclusion:
Internship and simulation are the two significant curses in the graduate level of IER. I believe that this research will surely help both the students and the authority of IER to see the present situation and help them to make any possible adjustment for this two if needed.

Reference

*    Gay, L.R, 1996, Educational Research: Competencies for Analysis and Application, New Jersey.
*    Zaman, April 1987, Dhaka, Shikkha Gobeshana Podhati o Koushal, Dhaka.
*    Best, Jhon, Research in Education, New Jersey.

                                                            THE END

New TET BOOK FOR PRIMARY AND SECONADARY Level In BD_From 2013

Bangladesh Government has launched new text book for primary and secondary education. National Curriculum and Textbook Board (NCTB), Bangladesh has already uploaded these books in there website. The link is given Below.

You can download both English and Bangla version of text book from following Link:

http://www.nctb.gov.bd/downloadpage22.php.

Leader & leadership


   ‡bZv I †bZ„Z¡
                         (Leader & leadership)

hyMhyM a‡i †bZ„‡Z¡i aviYv gvby‡li Kíbv I gb‡K Awff~Z K‡i †i‡L‡Q | †`Lv hvq, gvbe  BwZnvm I AwfÁZvi we¯—„Z Ask Ry‡o i‡q‡Q †bZv I ivR-ivRv‡`i weeiY | †bZv m¤úwK©Z mKj wkí, mvwnZ¨ I cvwÛZ¨c~Y© iPbv GKwÎZ Ki‡j GK wekvj K‡jei avib Ki‡e |GB wekvj iPbvi AwaKvsk Ry‡o i‡q‡Q Ríbv-Kíbv I ‡jvK-mvwn‡Z¨i Ávb | gbt¯—Ë¡ I mgvRweÁv‡bi D™¢‡ei mv‡_ Zvj wgwj‡q †bZ…Z¡ m¤ú‡K© ˆeÁvwbK avibv I e¨vL¨vi m~ÎvcvZ n‡q‡Q gvÎ Aa©-kZvãxKvj †_‡K |

‡bZ…‡Z¡i A_© I aviYv (Meaning & Concept of Leadership)
†bZ„‡Z¡i aviYv cÖK„Zc‡¶ eûgyLx Ges inm¨, Kíbv, Ávb, bxwZgvjv I AjxK wPš—vgwÛZ | †bZ„Z¡ wel‡q GB ai‡bi wef&ªvwš— j¶¨ K‡i ‘wjcn¨vg’ gš—e¨ K‡ib,
“In much of the literature the myth is perpetuated that leadership is unitary in nature. Hence one tries to it, describe it, capture it, exercise it, rate it, measure it and above all correlate and predict it”.
 †bZ„‡Z¡i AvwfavwbK A_© cwiPvjbv Kiv ev cÖ`©kb Kiv | GwU A‡bKLvwb gbt¯—vwË¡K aviYv| G‡¶‡Î AvK…ó Kiv, AbycÖvwYZ Kiv, D¾xweZ Kiv Ges ¯^Ztù‚Z©Zvi fvegÛj †bZ„‡Z¡i mv‡_ IZ‡cÖvZfv‡e RwoZ, kw³ cÖ‡qvM bq | A_©vr j¶¨ AR©‡bi Rb¨ mswk­ó e¨w³i AvPiY cÖfvweZ Kivi `¶ZvB n‡jv †bZ…Z¡ | mvgwMÖK A‡_© †bZ…Z¡ n‡jv Ggb GK cÖwµqv, hvi gva¨‡g GKRb e¨w³ wb‡`©kbv, civgk© I ‡KŠkj Øviv wbqš¿Y ev AvPvi-AvPiY I g‡bvfv‡ei Dci cÖfve we¯—vi K‡i |
                                                                                                                                
‡bZ…‡Z¡i we‡k­lY (Analysis of Leadership)  
I‡qÝ gš—e¨ K‡ib †h, `xN© w`‡bi `vk©wbK gZev`, Ríbv-Kíbv I M‡elYvi d‡j aviYv Kiv nq †KejgvÎ Rb¥MZfv‡e we‡kl ¸Yvejx f~wlZ e¨w³MY †bZvi f~wgKv cvjb Ki‡Z m¶g| mvaviYfv‡e gvbyl wek¦vm K‡i †h Ávb, Kíbvkw³, ‰ah¨©, mnbkxjZv Ges gvbwmKfv‡e myw¯’i Pwi‡Îi e¨w³MY †bZv c`gh©v`v†hvM¨| GB aviYvq Av‡iv `vex Kiv nq ‡h, Gme ¸Yvejxm¤úbœ Abb¨ mvaviY cªwZfvai e¨w³‡`i‡K †bZ…Z¡ cª`v‡bi Rb¨ wPwýZ Ki‡Z n‡e |
gbt¯—Ë¡ I gbt¯—vwË¡K M‡elYv c×wZ cÖeZ©‡bi mgq ‡_‡K †bZ…‡Z¡i †¶‡ÎI eû gbt¯—vwË¡K M‡elYv cwiPvjbv Kiv n‡”Q | GB M‡elYvq cÖavbZ mdj †bZ…‡Z¡i mv‡_ RwoZ ¸Yvejx wPwýZKiY Ges Hme ¸Yvejxi mwVK cwigvc Kivi cÖ‡Póv Kiv nq | Z‡e GB wel‡qi e¨vcK ch©v‡jvPbv K‡i GB hyw³i ¯^c‡¶ Lye †ewk cÖgvY msMÖn Kiv hvqwb | M‡elKMY †bZ…‡Z¡i mv‡_ RwoZ I mshy³ ¸Yvejxi `xN© ZvwjKv cÖYqY K‡i‡Qb | wKš—y Zviv Gme ¸Yvejxi †Kvb¸‡jv †Kvb ai‡Yi ‡bZ…‡Z¡i cwiw¯’wZi Rb¨ Dchy³ Zvi mwVK e¨vL¨v w`‡Z cv‡ibwb | ZvQvov e¨w³MZ PvwiwÎK ¸Yvejx mwVKfv‡e cwigv‡ci Amyweavi Kvi‡Y †bZ…‡Z¡i Rb¨ Dchy³ ¸Yvejxi mwVK wgkÖY GL‡bv †ei Kiv m¤¢e nqwb |
‡bZ…Z¡ cÖ‡qvM Kiv nq `‡ji AvIZvq Ges ¯^vfvweKfv‡eB †bZv Zvi `‡ji mn‡hvwMZvq Kvh©Ki f~wgKv iv‡Lb | `j I †bZvi cvi¯úwiK m¤úK© wnmv‡e †bZ…Z¡‡K Ae‡jvKb K‡i †bZ…‡Z¡i GB we¯§qKi w`K m¤ú‡K© eû mgvRZvwË¡K M‡elYv cwiPvjbv Kiv n‡q‡Q | GB Avw½‡K mev©‡c¶v ¸i“Z¡c~Y© welqwU n‡”Q, cÖwZwU `j GKwU AciwU †_‡K Avjv`v | ‡nwùj GB wel‡q M‡elYvi d‡j cÖZ¨¶ K‡ib †h, wewfbœ `j AvKvi, mgmË¡v, bgbxqZv I ¯’vwq‡Z¡i ˆewkó¨  Ô`Viscidity hedonic tone’’  ‡bZ…‡Z¡i mv‡_ mshy³ e‡j g‡b K‡ib | GLv‡b ‘Viscidity’ Øviv `‡ji m`m¨‡`i g‡a¨ GKvZ¥‡eva Ges  `Hedonic tone`  Øviv m`m¨ wn‡m‡e †h Avb›` cvIqv hvq Zv‡KB †evSv‡bv n‡q‡Q |
óMwnj †bZ„‡Z¡i gbt¯—vwË¡K we‡k­l‡Yi Rb¨ 124wU mvwnZ¨ ch©v‡jvPbv K‡ib| gbt¯—vwË¡K we‡k­l‡Y †bZ„‡Z¡i mv‡_ mshy³ ¸Yvejx‡K †K›`ªwe›`y wn‡m‡e we‡k­lY Kiv nq | Aciw`‡K mgvRZvwË¡K M‡elYvq cvwicvwk¦©K Ae¯’vi Ici ¸i“Z¡ cÖ`vb K‡i †bZ„‡Z¡i we‡k­l‡Yi cÖ‡Póv Pvjvb nq | GK`j GB wØg~Lx ¸Yvejxi Ges Av‡iK`j cwi‡e‡ki Ici ¸i“Z¡ cÖ`vb K‡i †bZ…‡Z¡i we‡k­l‡Y mvdj¨ jvf Kiv hv‡e e‡j `vex K‡ib | GB weZK© wKQyw`b Av‡MKvi cÖK…wZev` I cwi‡ekev‡`i mgZzj¨ | GB wbùj weZK© Gov‡bvi j‡¶¨ AvPiYev`xMY †bZ…Z¡‡K AvPiY Øviv we‡k­lY Kivi civgk© †`b |
mbvZb msMVbZ‡Ë¡i aviYvq `vex Kiv nq, †bZv msMV‡bi kxl© ¯—‡i Aew¯’Z | ZvQvov wZwb Zvi Abymvix‡`i Zzjbvq mnRvZ gbt¯—vwË¡K Hk¦‡h© gwngvwš^Z | Giv `vex K‡ib, ‡bZv, †bZv n‡qB Rb¥MÖnY K‡ib | Zviv Av‡iv g‡b K‡ib †bZv ˆZwi Kiv hvq bv |
mvgvwRK wm‡÷g Z‡Ë¡i †cÖw¶‡Z ‡bZ„‡Z¡i Av‡iv `yÕwU g‡bvfve M‡o IVvq G wel‡q aviYv m¤úªmvwiZ I mg„× n‡q‡Q | cÖ_gwUi e³e¨ “†bZvnxb `jÓ Ges wØZxqwUi e³e¨ ÔÔAvbyôvwbK msMV‡bi c`vwaKvixi †bZ„Z¡ÕÕ | cÖ_gwU‡Z AbvbyôvwbK `‡ji ga¨ n‡Z ‰Zwi †bZ„‡Z¡i we‡k­lY Kiv nq | G ai‡Yi †bZ…Z¡ e¨w³ A‡c¶v cvwicvwk¦©KZv I cwi‡e‡ki Ici c&ªwZwôZ | mg‡qi Pvwn`vi Av‡jv‡K we‡k­lY Kivi `vex K‡ib Dc‡iv³ g‡Zi cÖe³vMY | hviv we`¨vjq‡K GKwU AbvbyôvwbK ¶gZvi AvKi e‡j g‡b K‡ib ZvivB GB aviYvq wek¦vmx | Ab¨ `„wófw½‡Z †bZ…Z¡ msMV‡bi AvbyôvwbK c‡`i Dchy³ mv_©K ÷vB‡j iwPZ e‡j `vex Kiv nq | G ai‡Yi †bZv msMVb Pvjy ivLv I msMV‡bi D‡Ïk¨ AR©‡b AwaKZi AvMÖnx|
Db¥y³ wm‡÷g Z‡Ë¡i Av‡jv‡K †bZ„‡Z¡i `ywU m¤¢ve¨ e¨vL¨v cÖ`vb Kiv nq | cÖ_gwU‡Z †bZ„Z¡‡K ÔKbwUb‡RwÝ ev Avbylw½KZviÕ †cÖw¶‡Z Ges wØZxqwU‡Z †bZ„Z¡‡K ÔcwiKíbv I mgš^q cÖwµqv Õ wnmv‡e cÖZ¨¶ Kiv nq | cÖ_g Z‡Ë¡ D”Pgv‡bi `¶Zv I Z…wßen †bZ„‡Z¡i auvP ev ÷vBj wPwýZ Kivi D‡`¨vM †bqv nq | msMV‡bi KvVv‡gvMZ cv_©‡K¨i d‡j †bZ„‡Z¡i `¶Zv cªfvweZ nq | G ai‡Yi cvwicvwk©¦©K ev wmPz‡qkbvj Dcv`vb h_v Kv‡Ri gvÎv, ‡bZvi `¶Zv, ‡bZvi mv‡_ `‡ji m¤úK© I cwi‡ekMZ Akvwš— BZ¨vw` Øviv †bZvi mvdj¨ wba©vwiZ nq |
wKš‘ Db¥y³ wm‡÷g e¨e¯’vq ÔcwiKíbv I mgš^q mva‡biÕ f~wgKvq ‡bZ„Z¡ we‡k­lY KivUv we‡kl dj`vqK nqwb | GB †cªw¶‡Z n¨vbmb e‡jb, ``The leader steps out of a role of exercising control directly over events and into a role of planning and shaping the internal environments of the .’’
†bZ„Z¡ we‡k­l‡Yi wewfbœ `„wófw½ Av‡iv Dcjw×i Rb¨ cwÛZMY wKfv‡e †bZ„Z¡‡K msÁvwqZ K‡i‡Qb Zv cÖZ¨¶ Kiv hvq | wewfbœ M‡elK wbR wbR cwi‡cÖw¶‡Z ‡bZ„Z¡‡K wfbœ wfbœ Avevi KL‡bv ev Awfbœ Avw½‡K cÖZ¨¶ K‡ib | DBwjqvg †kK&¯úxqvi Zvi “Mid summer night’s dream”   bvU‡K †bZ…Z¡‡K we‡k­lY K‡i e‡jb,
“Some are born great; some achieve greatness; and others have greatness thrust upon them.” 
Gi mv‡_ Aci GKRb mgvRZZ¡we` gš—e¨ K‡ib, “……not a few marry into it.”    
GQvov G cÖm‡½ ‡Póvi evb©vW© Ges ievU© Uv‡bbe‡gi D×…wZ j¶¨Yxq |
evb©v‡Wi g‡Z,
“The democratic process…..depends upon leaders strong enough to maintain their ambition under its perplexities. patient to endure its restraints, proud to be foremost among the few; humbly loyal to the humble; wise enough to speak service above the illusions of power and the fatalities of fame; willing to be briefly spent in the long span of marching events.”
Uv‡bbeg cÖgyL †Rvi w`‡q e‡jb,
“We define leadership as interpersonal influence, exercised in a situation and directed, through the communication process, toward the attainment of a specified goal or goals.”
        GLv‡b, evb©vW© hLb †bZ…Z¡‡K e¨w³MZ ˆewk‡ói (¸Yvejx , K¨vwiRgv gnvbyfeZv) Av‡jv‡K cÖZ¨¶ K‡i‡Qb, Uv‡bbeg ZLb cwiw¯’wZ wfwËK †hvMv‡hv‡Mi gva¨‡g cvi¯úwiK cªfveK wn‡m‡e †bZ…‡Z¡i we‡k­lY K‡ib | GB MÖ‡š’ wØZxq gZev` A_©vr †bZ…Z¡‡K GK ev GKvwaK e¨w³i Øviv ÁvbZt `‡ji Ab¨vb¨ m`m¨‡`i AvPi‡Yi wbqš¿K I cÖfveK wn‡m‡e Av‡jvPbv Kiv n‡q‡Q | GB `k©b n‡Z Aci `yBwU Abygvb ¯^vfvweKfv‡e DwÌZ nq| cÖ_gZt †bZZ¡ cÖ‡qv‡Mi Ae¯’v Ges cªfve e¨vL¨v bv K‡i †bZ…‡Z¡i we‡k­lY Kiv hvq bv| wØZxqZt †bZ„‡Z¡i f~wgKvq †bZvi PvwiwÎK ˆewkó¨ Ab¨vb¨ Dcv`v‡bi Ab¨Zg GKwU we‡kl w`K gvÎ|
AZGe Ic‡ii Av‡jvPbv †_‡K †`Lv hvq, †bZ„‡Z¡i cvwÊZ¨c~Y© we‡k­lY cÖavbZ `yB wkwe‡i wef³| h_v :
·        mvgvwRK gbt¯—vwË¡K we‡k­lY (K¨vwiRg¨vwUK I AvaywbK)
·        Kvh©Ki I †KŠkjMZ we‡k­lY (Kvh©Ki)

Gfv‡e ‡KD †bZ„‡Z¡i cÖKvi‡f‡`i Ici ¸i“Z¡ Av‡ivc K‡ib ; ‡k‡li c×wZ‡Z `‡ji Ici ¸i“Z¡ cÖ`vb Kiv nq e‡j eZ©gv‡b †bZ„Z¡ we‡k­l†Y GB c×wZB †ewk cÖPwjZ|

†bZ„‡Z¡i msÁv (Definitions of Leadership)                                                                                             
c~‡e©B D‡j­L Kiv n‡q‡Q ‡h, ZvwË¡KMY wbR wbR wek¦v‡mi cwi‡cÖw¶‡Z †bZ„‡Z¡i msÁv cÖ`vb K‡i‡Qb| ZvQvov †Kvb GKK msÁv Øviv †bZ„‡Z¡i gZ e¨vcK aviYv‡K e¨³ Kiv hvq bv | GB cUf~wg‡Z wZbwU cÖavb Dcv`vb AZ¨waK ¸i“Z¡c~Y© | h_v :Ô                              
(1)  we‡kl PvwiwÎK I e¨w³MZ ‰ewk‡ó¨i mgv‡ek (gvbyl)
(2)  A‡b¨i ¯^xK…wZ Av`vq Kivi ‡KŠkj (cÖwµqv)  I
(3) msMV‡bi AvbyôvwbK, AbvbyôvwbK I wewfbœ Ae¯’vi cwi‡cªw¶‡Z (Kv‡Ri RwUjZv) Ges msMV‡bi ewn:¯’ cwi‡ek (wm‡÷g) |

‘óMwnj’ †bZ„‡Z¡i msÁv welqK mvwnZ¨ ch©v‡jvPbv K‡i †m¸‡jv‡K wb‡æv³ K‡qKwU ‡kÖYx‡Z wef³    K‡i‡Qb | G¸‡jv n‡”Q:
(1)   `jMZ cªwµqv wnmv‡e|
(2)   e¨w³MZ ˆewkó¨ wnmv‡e|
(3)  A‡b¨i ¯^xK…wZ  Av`v‡qi †KŠkj wnmv‡e|
(4)   cÖfve we¯—v‡ii Dcvq wnmv‡e|
(5)  Kvh©Kjvc ev AvPiY wnmv‡e|
(6)   A‡b¨i cÖZ¨¶ Dcv`v‡bi ¶gZv wnmv‡e|
(7)  msMV‡bi D‡Ïk¨ AR©‡bi cÖwµqv wnmv‡e|
(8)  cvi¯úvwiK g‡bvfve wewbg‡qi gva¨g wnmv‡e|
(9)   KvR m¤úv`b Kivi D‡`¨v³v wnmv‡e|

KvR I Kv‡bi g‡Z,
ÔÔmsMV‡bi i“wUb wb‡`k©bvi cÖwZ hvwš¿K ¯^xK…wZi D‡aŸ© ‡h AvbyMZ¨ cvIqv hvq †mUvB †bZ…‡Z¡i g~j K_v |ÕÕ wZwb e‡jb,
“It is focused on leadership ability to induce extra effort.”

wjcn¨vg e‡jb,
ÔÔcªkvmK cªavbZ: cªPwjZ wbqg Abyhvqx msMV‡bi D‡Ïk¨ AR©b Ki‡Z cÖ‡Póv Pvjvb |ÕÕ
Zvi g‡Z †bZ„‡Z¡i msÁv¸wj cÖavbZ: ¯^we‡ivax | wZwb AviI e‡jb,
“We may define leadership as the initiation of a new structure or procedure for accompli shying an organization’s goals and objectives.”


‡MU‡Rjm gš—e¨ K‡ib,
“AwaKvsk msÁvq †bZv‡K mvgvwRK wm‡÷‡gi bZzb Aeqe cÖeZ©bKvix wn‡m‡e wPwýZ Kiv nq| Avm‡j GUv ¯^qsm¤ú~Y© bq|ÕÕ AviI e‡jb,
“The missing ingredient is the recognition that leadership depends on followership, a function of co-operation or mutuality with the leader rather than forcible domination and coercion by the leader.”
‡Kjx †Rvi w`‡q e‡jb,
“msMV‡bi D‡Ïk¨ GKv †bZv bq eis `j AR©b K‡i”| G cÖm‡½ wZwb gš—e¨ K‡ib ,
``Leadership is the performance of acts which assist the group in achieving certain ends.”
‡evjm I W¨v‡fb†cvU© D‡j­L K‡ib,
“Leadership is a process not a category behavior, a prerogative of position on personality, not a collectivity of persons.”
‡cwi‡qj e‡j‡Qb,
“Social intelligent and a well contribute man who has the ability to hypnotize a community for the welfare is leader and his contributions is leadership.”
mgvR g‡bvweÁvbx g‡n›`ªKzgvi e‡j‡Qb-
“†bZ…Z¡ n‡”Q AvKvw•LZ GKwU PwiÎ, GKwU j‡¶¨ †cuŠQvi Rb¨ GK gZv‰bK¨ ‡_‡K †h f~wgKv cÖ`vb K‡i”|
‡bZ„‡Z¡i msÁv¸‡jv we‡k­lY K‡i ejv hvq, †bZ„Z¡ cÖ`vb Kiv GKwU cÖwµqv †hLv‡b GKRb e¨w³ `‡ji D‡Ïk¨ AR©‡b I Kvh© m¤úv`‡b mvnvh¨ K‡ib I GwM‡q hvb | Gfv‡e wZwb msMVb‡K wUwK‡q iv‡Lb Ges `j I e¨w³MZ Pvwn`v c~i‡Y msMV‡bi m`m¨MY‡K mnvqZv K‡ib |

Leadership is a complex process by which a person influences others to accomplish a mission, task, or objective and directs the organization in a way that makes it more cohesive and coherent. A person carries out this process by applying her leadership attributes (belief, values, ethics, character, knowledge, and skills).


‡bZ…Z¡ m¤úwK©Z ZË¡ (Theory about Leadership)

g¨vK‡MÖMi †bZ…Z¡ wb‡q `ywU ZË¡ cÖ`vb K‡i‡Qb | G¸‡jv n‡jv-
‰ewkó¨ m¤úwK©Z ZË¡ (Trait Theory):
G gZev` Abymv‡i †bZvi Rb¥ nq, †bZv ˆZwi Kiv hvq bv |A_©vr Rb¥MZfv‡e wKQy gvbyl we‡kl ˆewk‡ó¨i AwaKvix nq hv Zv‡K †bZv ˆZwi K‡i |
aiY m¤úwK©Z ZË¡ (Style Theory):
G gZev‡` †bZvi AvPi‡Yi Dci ¸i“Z¡ †`qv n‡q‡Q | †bZvi †bZ…Z¡ †`qvi ¶gZv I Abymvix‡`I AbymiY Kiv wbf©i K‡i †bZ…‡Z¡i ai‡Yi Dci | cÖwZôvb I Zvi D‡Ø‡Mi Kvi‡Y †bZvi AvPiYxq ai‡Yi Dci gZev`wU cÖwZwôZ |

‡bZ…‡Z¡i avuP ev aiY (Styles of Leadership)
†bZv I †bZ…‡Z¡i †¶‡Î GKwU g~j welq n‡jv ÷vBj ev auvP| wk¶v, i“wP I AwfÁZvi Av‡jv‡K cÖ‡Z¨K †bZv wbR wbR ÷vBj ˆZwi K‡ib| wKš‘ GLv‡b ÷vBj ej‡Z wK eySvq Zv we‡kl ¸iyZ¡c~Y©| ÷vBj ej‡Z †evSvq, H `‡ji m`m¨e„›` †bZv m¤ú‡K© wK fv‡eb Zv| “Senility or Group Training” c×wZ‡Z G wel‡q Avfvm cvIqv hvq|
        †bZ…Z¡‡K gbt¯—vwË¡K †cÖw¶‡Z we‡k­lY Kiv wbùj we‡ePbv K‡i ÔInv‡qv ‡óU BDwbfvwm©wUi Kg©x M‡elYv †evW© Õ 50 Gi `k‡K GK bZyb G¨v‡cÖvP MÖnY K‡i| bZzb G¨v‡cÖv‡P Zviv PvwiwÎK ˆewk†ó¨i Ici †_‡K `„wó mwi‡q †bZvi AvPi‡Yi w`‡K `„wó cÖ`vb K‡i| GK eQ‡i GB Avw½‡K 30wUiI †ewk M‡elYv cwiPvwjZ nq| GB M‡elYvi eni ‡_‡K GB c×wZi RbwcÖqZv m¤^‡Ü GKwU aviYv Kiv hvq|
†bZv n‡jv e¨w³ Avi ‡bZ…Z Zvi ¸Yvejx | ‡bZ…Z¡ g~jZt †bZvi ¸Yvejxi ewntcªKvk | Avi GB ¸Yvejxi cwi‡cÖw¶‡Z Ges Zvi Kv‡Ri aiY †_‡K ‡bZ…Z¡ KZ cªKv‡ii n‡Z cv‡i Zv wbiƒcY Kiv nq|
G‡¶‡Î cÖvmw½K welq¸wj n‡”Q -
(K) ‡bZvi e¨w³Z¡,
(L) msMV‡bi j¶¨ I D‡Ïk¨,
(M) m`m¨‡`i e¨w³MZ Pvwn`v I cÖZ¨vkv  Ges
(N) `‡ji MVb KvVv‡gv I Ae¯’vb|

There is no denying the fact, that there is no single best way to lead and inspire in the field of education. Each educator, as well as schools, view leadership strategies differently, as certain situations, features and actions seem far more favorable than others at different levels and times. Broadly, three strategies that can also be summed as types of leadership styles in education are used individually or as a versatile combination. They are hierarchical, transformational and facilitative.

G †_‡K, M‡elKMY †bZ…Z¡‡K cÖavbZ: wZbwU †kÖYx‡Z wef³ K‡i‡Q| h_v :
K¨vwiRg¨vwUK †bZ„Z¡ (Carismatic leadership):
K¨vwiRg¨vwUK †bZv Zv‡`i ejv nq hviv mnRvZ ¶gZv, ¸Yvejx I PwiÎMZ ˆewkó¨ wb‡q Rb¥MÖnY K‡ib| Zviv †bZ…Z¡ cÖ`vb Kivi Rb¨ cÖ‡qvRbxq meiKg ¸‡Yi AwaKvix| GB avibvi AbymvixMY wek¦vm K‡ib †h, †bZv, †bZv n‡qB Rb¥MÖnY K‡ib| c~‡e©B Av‡jvPbv Kiv n‡q‡Q †h, GB ¸Yvejx ev Ògnr‡jvK w_IixÕÕ gbt¯—vwË¡K a¨vb-aviYv †_‡K D™¢~Z| gbt¯—vwË¡K `„wó‡KvY †_‡K ejv nq, †bZ…Z¡ cÖ`v‡bi ¶gZv cÖavbZ PvwiwÎK ˆewk‡ó¨i Ici iwPZ| Rb¥MZ †bZ…e„›` †bZv wn‡m‡e ¯^xK…wZ cvb KviY D”Pvkv, ˆah©kxj, AvZ¥wfgvb, b¤ªZv, eÜymyjf g‡bvfve, wbf©i‡hvM¨Zv, mnbkxjZv I RbwcªqZv, KvR Kwi‡q †bqvi ¶gZv BZ¨vw` e¨w³MZ ¸Yvejx Zv‡`i mnRvZ |
†K‡b‡RwfP K¨vwiRg¨vwUK †bZ„Z¡‡KB Ôsymbolic’ ‡bZv wn‡m‡e bvg w`‡q‡Qb | G †kÖYxi †bZvi D`vniY wn‡m‡e †Rvqvb Ae AvK©, †jwbb, Bw›`ivMvÜx, †kL gywReyi ingvb cÖgy‡Li bvg D‡j­L Kiv hvq | G kZvãxi cÖ_gv‡aŸ© Ugvm KvijvBj e‡jb, ÔÔgnvgvbe Z‡Ë¡ `vex Kiv nq †h c„w_exi DbœwZi BwZnvm‡K ¸wU K‡qK gnv gvb‡ei DbœwZi BwZnvm ejv hvq|ÕÕ

AvbyôvwbK I cwi‡ekMZ †bZ„Z¡ (Formal & Environmental leadership):
`‡ji mvs¯‹…wZK ‡cÖ¶vc‡Ui AbyK~j c`, MyYvejx ,`¶Zv I ‰ewkó¨ AR©b K‡i `‡ji AvbyôvwbK †bZ„‡Z¡i c‡` AwawôZ nIqv hvq| Gfv‡e ivRv, `jcwZ, †kL BZ¨vw` Rb¥m~‡Î ‡bZ…Z¡ MÖnY K‡ib | hw`I ¯§iY ivLv cª‡qvRb †h, ivRv ev `jcwZ‡K H c‡`i Dchy³ ¸Yvejx I `¶Zv AvniY Ki‡Z nq| GLv‡bB K¨vwiRg¨vwUK ‡bZvi mv‡_ AvbyôvwbK †bZvi cv_©K¨| AvbyôvwbK †bZv‡K c‡`i Dchy³ n‡Z nq Ab¨w`‡K K¨vwiRg¨vwUK †bZv Hme Dchy³Zvmn Rb¥MÖnY K‡ib| G QvovI K¨vwiRg¨vwUK †bZv me©cÖKvi cwiw¯’wZ‡Z †bZ…Z¡ w`‡Z m¶g wKš‘ AvbyôvwbK †bZv Ae¯’vi cwieZ©b NU‡j Avi ‡bZ…Z¡ cÖ`vb Ki‡Z m¶g nb bv |


Kvh©Ki ‡bZ„Z¡ (Effective leadership):
msMV†bi ev `‡ji wU‡K _vKvi Rb¨ Avek¨Kxq we‡kl †KŠkjMZ, cÖhyw³MZ, Av_©-mvgvwRK I ivR‰bwZK ¸Yvejxi AwaKvix e¨w³ wn‡m‡e cÖkvm‡Ki Ici `‡ji Kvh©Ki ‡bZ…Z¡ Pvwc‡q †`qv nq | GB †kÖYxi ‡bZ…Z¡ cÖavbZ `‡ji cÖZ¨vkv Av`vb-cÖ`vb I D‡Ïk¨ mva‡bi wfwˇZ iwPZ| mvaviYZ mg‡hvM¨Zv m¤úbœ e¨w³‡`i ga¨ †_‡K GB †kÖYxi †bZv g‡bvbxZ, wbhy³ A_ev evQvB Kiv nq | hy‡Mvc‡hvMx KZ„©‡Z¡i aviYv Kvh©Ki KZ©„‡Z¡i aviYviB Abyi~c| wk¶v cÖkvm‡b Kvh©Ki †bZ„Z¡ me©vwaK m½Z I cÖvmw½K| we‡kl cwi‡e‡ki cwi‡cÖw¶‡Z cvi¯úwiK Av`vb-cÖ`vb I cÖfveK wn‡m‡e Kvh©Ki ‡bZ„‡Z¡i eY©bv †`qv hvq|
 
GQvovI wewfbœ M‡elYvi gva¨‡g †bZ…‡Z¡i wewfbœ aiY wPwýZ Kiv nq | wb‡æ G¸‡jvi eY©bv †`qv n‡jv :-
ˆ¯^iZvwš¿K ‡bZ…Z¡ (Autocratic or Dictatorial leadership):
GwU ‡bZ…‡Z¡i ÷vB‡ji cwigvcK h‡š¿i me©‡kl we›`y | GLv‡b Abymvix‡`i myweav I Av‡eM-Abyf~wZ‡K D‡c¶v K‡i Av‡`k, wb‡`©k, wb‡lavÁv, ej cÖ‡qvM, kvw¯— cÖ`vb cÖf„wZi gva¨‡g KvR Av`vq Kiv nq | Pig ˆ¯^iZvwš¿K †bZ…‡Z¡ †bZv wb‡R‡K me©gq ¶gZvi AwaKvix g‡b K‡ib Ges GKvB me©cÖKvi cÖkvmwbK wm×vš— MÖnY K‡ib| Gi g~jbxwZ nj-GK `j, GK †bZv, GK K_v| D`vniY wn‡m‡e †ewbZ gy‡mvwjwb, wnUjvi, evsjv‡`‡ki †jt ‡Rt †nvt gyt Gikv` cÖg~‡Li bvg D‡j­L Kiv hvq |

MYZvwš¿K †bZ…Z¡ (Democratic leadership):
GLv‡b ¯^vaxbfv‡e e¨w³i gZvgZ cÖKv‡ki my‡hvM _v‡K| RbMYB mKj ¶gZvi AwaKvix, †bZv Zv‡`i cÖwZwbwa gvÎ | G m¤ú‡K© Rb Aveªvnvg wj¼b e‡jb, ÒDemocracy is the government, of the people, for the people & by the people.’’ GLv‡b Abymvix‡`i cÖwZ bgbxq g‡bvfve †cvlY K‡I cÖksmv I †cÖlYvg~jK cyi¯‹v‡ii gva¨‡g Kv‡R Drmvn cÖ`vb Kiv nq |

AvgjvZvwš¿K †bZ…Z¡ (Bureaucratic leadership):
g¨vK‡MÖMi AvgjvZvwš¿K †bZ…‡Z¡i Dci †Rvi w`‡q‡Qb | G ai‡Yi †bZ…‡Z¡ bxwZ I c×wZ c~e© †_‡KB wba©viY Kiv _v‡K Ges miKvwi Avgjv‡`i Øviv Gme bxwZ I c×wZ ev¯—evwqZ nq | AvgjvZvwš¿K †bZv c`vwaKvi e‡j ‡bZ…Z¡ K‡ib Ges cÖkvm‡bi †K›`ªwe›`y‡Z _v‡Kb | Zviv AZ¨š— `„pfv‡e †RvovgB-wkKj (Chain of command) AbymiY K‡ib | HwZn¨MZfv‡e AvgjvZvwš¿K †bZviv ˆ¯^iZvwš¿K, MYZvwš¿K I Aeva †bZ…‡Z¡i GK wgkªiƒc cÖ‡qvM K‡ib |

ivR‰bwZK †bZ…Z¡ (Political leadership):
G †bZ…Z¡ GK`j e¨w³‡K AvK…ó K‡i a‡i iv‡L Ges †bZv Zvi B‡”QgZ Zv‡`i‡K cwiPvjbv Ki‡Z cv‡ib | Avi e¨w³eM© †bZvi Av`‡k©i Abymvix nq |
D`vi‰bwZK ev gy³ ev Aeva †bZ…Z¡ (Liberal leadership):
G ai‡Yi †bZ…Z¡ †bZ…‡Z¡i ÷vB‡ji Aci †giy‡Z Aew¯’Z | GwU `‡ji m`m¨w`M‡K Acvi m¦vaxbZv cÖ`vb K‡i Ges msMV‡bi my¯^v‡¯’¨i Rb¨ `jMZ Av‡jvPbv I wm×vš— MÖn‡Yi Ici wbf©i K‡i | G‡Z †bZv †Kvb Kg©x‡K wb‡`©k cÖ`vb K‡i bv | G †kªYxi †bZv wewfbœ Kg©xi g‡a¨ mgš^qKvix wn‡m‡e KvR K‡i |

wcZ…er †bZ„Z¡ (Fatherlike leadership):
wcZ…er †bZvMY Aeva ¯^vaxbZv, ˆm¦iZvwš¿K ev MYZvwš¿K †h †Kvb ÷vBj AbymiY K‡ib | MvÜx ev †Rvqvb Ae Av‡K©i b¨vq Abb¨ mvaviY †bZ„Z¡ c„w_ex‡Z mwZ¨B `yj©f | ïay wk¶v cÖkvmK †Kb, †h †Kvb msMV‡bi ‡bZvivB Pwi‡Îi GB `yj©f hv`ygš¿ I Pwi‡Îi Aš—j©xb Ava¨vwZ¥K kw³ aviY K‡ib | Z‡e GB g‡bvfve †bZvi ch©‡e¶Y ¶gZv‡K msKxY© K‡i †`q | wk¶Ke„›` cÖavb wk¶‡Ki cÖwZ AbyMZ n‡eb Ges Av‡`k †g‡b Pj‡eb, GB aviYvi ek©eZ©x n‡q cÖkvmb KvR K‡i|

cÖfyZ¡g~jK †bZ…Z¡ (Administrative leadership):
G ai‡Yi †bZ…‡Z¡ mvaviYZ †Kvb KvR †Rvic~e©K Kiv‡bv nq Ges KvRwU mwVKfv‡e m¤úbœ bv n‡j kvw¯— cÖ`vb Kiv nq| d‡j e¨w³ †bZv‡K fq cvq Ges Kv‡Ri cÖwZ AvMÖn nvwi‡q †d‡j | GLv‡b, cÖf~ Avi f„Z¨g~jK m¤ú‡K©i m„wó nq |

bxwZ cÖYqYKvix ‡bZ…Z¡ (Policy making leadership):
G ai‡Yi †bZv ivóª KZ…©K wba©viY Kiv nq hviv †Kvb bxwZ wba©viY ev cÖYqY K‡i _v‡Kb| Giv mgv‡Ri D”Pc`¯’ I MY¨gvb¨ e¨w³eM© | †hgb- msm`xq ¯’vqx KwgwU, wewfbœ wk¶v KwgwU BZ¨vw`|
Hk¦wiK †bZ…Z¡ (Worship leadership):
G †bZ…‡Z¡ Ck¦i KZ…©K †bZ…‡Z¡i ¸Yvejx Rb¥ †_‡KB we`¨gvb _v‡K | g~jZt GwU K¨vwiRg¨vwUK †bZ…‡Z¡i mv`„k¨ | weavZvKZ…©K gZev`- Giv ¶YRb¥v | †hgb-†Rvqvb Ae AvK©, †jwbb, Bw›`ivMvÜx, †kL gywReyi ingvb cÖgyL |

wec­ex ev mgvR ms¯‹viK †bZ…Z¡ (Social reformer leadership):
G ai‡Yi †bZv mgv‡Ri bvbvwea ms¯‹vi mva‡bi j‡¶¨ wewfbœ wec­‡ei Avnevb K‡ib Ges †bZ…Z¡ cÖ`vb K‡i _v‡Kb | ‡hgb- ‡jwbb, ÷vwjb, †P ¸‡qfviv, ˆPwbK †bZv Ksdzwmqvm cÖgyL |

cÖZxKag©x †bZ…Z¡ (Symbolic leadership):
G ai‡Yi †bZv cÖZxwKiƒ‡c we`¨gvb _v‡K | wZwb bvggvÎ cÖkvmwbK cÖavb n‡q _v‡Kb | †hgb- evsjv‡`‡ki †cÖwm‡W›U, †MÖUweª‡U‡bi ivRv-ivbx |
we‡klÁ †bZ…Z¡ (Specialist leadership):
G ai‡Yi †bZv †Kvb GKwU we‡kl wel‡q AwfÁ ev cvi`k©x n‡q _v‡Kb | D³ wel‡q Zvi Ávb, `¶Zv I AwfÁZv †ewk nq e‡j mn‡R mdjZv AR©‡b Ges Ab¨‡K AvK…ó Ki‡Z m¶g nb|
ag©xq †bZ…Z¡ (Religious leadership):
                   G ai‡Yi †bZv wbR wbR a‡g©i Abymvix n‡q _v‡Kb | Zuviv wbR a‡g©i Abymvix‡`i‡KB ag©xq wel‡q mwVK w`K&-wb‡`©kbv w`‡q _v‡Kb | †hgb- wLª÷vb‡`i m‡e©v”P ag©xq ¸i“-‡cvc |

DcwiD³ ‡bZ…‡Z¡i wewfbœ auv‡P ‡bZv wb‡æv³ AvPiYgvjvi ga¨ †_‡K †h †Kvb cš’v‡K Kv‡R jvMv‡Z cv‡ib| AvPiYgvjv¸wj wb‡P e¨vL¨v Kiv n‡jv | h_v:
·        ¶gZv :
‡bZv wewfbœ Drm †_‡K ¶gZv AvniY Ki‡Z cv‡ib | we`¨vj‡qi †¶‡Î cÖavb wk¶‡Ki c‡`i KZ©„Z¡ I ¶gZv cÖvqB wk¶K‡`i ¯^xK…wZ Av`v‡qi Rb¨ h‡_ó |

·        `iKlvKwl :
GLv‡b †`qv †bqvi cÖwµqv †`Lv hvq | G Abymv‡i a‡i †bqv nq †h, cÖavb wk¶‡Ki ‡bZ…Z¡ ¯^xKvi Kivi wewbg‡q wk¶KMY wKQzUv AvZ¥Zzwó cvevi Avkv K‡ib |

·        cvi¯úwiK cš’v :
GwU †bZv I `j msMV‡bi Rb¨ GKB D‡Ïk¨ wba©viY K‡i _v‡K | ‡bZv I `‡ji GB we¯§qKi wgj I m½wZ, `‡ji cÖfveY kw³i e¨envi bvKP K‡i †`q |

e¯‘Ztc‡¶ †bZ…‡Z¡i ÷vBj ev avuP welqwU AwZ RwUj | Gi mv‡_ Ic‡i wea„Z AwZgvÎvq mijxK…Z ZvwjKvi wgj Luy‡R bvI cvIqv ‡h‡Z cv‡i| Zey GK_v ¯§iY ivLv cÖ‡qvRb, ‡bZ…‡Z¡i ÷vBj †bZvi Rb¨ AwZ ¸iyZ¡c~Y© | †¯^”QvK…Zfv‡e GKvw`µ‡g †bZv cvwicvwk¦©KZv, `j I wbR e¨w³‡Z¡i wbix‡L ÷vB‡ji KZUzKy cwieZ©b mvab Ki‡Z m¶g n‡eb Zvi Ic‡i wbf©i Ki‡e Zvi mvdj¨ ev civRq | eZ©gvb Kv‡ji ‡Kvb †bZvB m¤¢eZt ˆ¯^iZvwš¿K †bZv wn‡m‡e Ae¯’vb Ki‡Z Pv‡eb bv| cÖK„Zc‡¶ cÖkvm‡Ki Ae¯’v †h †Kvb AvgjvZvwš¿K †bZvi mgZzj¨ | KZUv mdjZv I `¶Zvi mv‡_ wZwb GB me auv‡Pi mv‡_ Ae¯’v, `j I wbR e¨w³‡Z¡i mgš^q mvab Ki‡Z m¶g Zvi Ic‡i wbf©i K‡i we`¨vjq cÖkvm‡Ki mvdj¨ |

Z‡e ‡bZ…‡Z¡i aiY †hgbB †nvK bv †Kb GKRb mdj †bZv wn‡m‡e ‡bZ…‡Z¡i wbæwjwLZ ¸Yvejxmg~n _vKv evÃbxq-
‡gvnbxq e¨w³Z¡                             ‡hvMv‡hvM †KŠkj
                   my`~icÖmvix Kíbvkw³                      cig‡Zi cÖwZ kª×vkxj
                   mvwe©K `vq-`vwqZ¡ MÖn‡Yi gvbwmKZv    bgbxq g‡bvfve
kvixwiK my¯’Zv                              mn‡hvwMZvg~jK g‡bvfve
mvnm I D`¨g                                         cÖkvmwbK I mvsMVwbK ¶gZv
AvZ¥wbqš¿Y I mshgkxjZv                wm×vš— MÖn‡Yi ¶gZv
AvZ¥mgv‡jvPbv                              gvbePwiÎ Abyave‡bi ¶gZv
b¨vqcivqYZv                                ekxf~ZKiY ¶gZv
mgqvbyewZ©Zv                                wePvi-we‡ePbv ¶gZv
Aa¨emvq                                     we‡k­lYx ¶gZv
eÜz cÖwZgZv                                  fvimvg¨ i¶vi ¶gZv
Avš—wiKZv                                  mswk­ó Kvh©welq m¤ú‡K© Ávb
AbymwÜrmy                                    mvaviY Ávb
D”Pvwfjvm                                   cwi‡ek I msMVb m¤ú‡K© ¯^”Q aviYv
m„RbkxjZv                                  mvwe©K aviYv

Dc‡ivwj­wLZ ¸Yvejxi me¸‡jv GKRb †bZv ev cÖkvm‡Ki Rxe‡b KL‡bv _v‡K bv | ZeyI hw` Gme ¸Yvejxi wKQy GKRb †bZvi Pwi‡Î mgv‡ek N‡U, Z‡e Zv‡K mdj cÖkvmK ejv P‡j | Avi gvby‡li mvwe©K Kj¨vY, kvwš—, mg„w× I mgv‡R k„•Ljv Avbvq‡bi Rb¨ Ggb Ggb GKRb †bZvi Acwimxg |

Good leaders are made, not born. If anyone has the desire and willpower, he/she may become an effective leader. Good leaders develop through a never-ending process of self-study, education, training, and experience.