Camping is the part & parcel of curriculum of the courses by this college. Usually three days camping programme is organized outside the college in the lap of nature. The students get rich experience of outdoor living through organized activities under the able guidance of the experienced staff members of the College. Besides excursion programmes are also arranged for cite seeing and by visiting places of some importance. Every year this college is conducting Inter house competitions, practice teaching classes, extramural competitions and Blood donation camps & N.S.S work in a successful manner.

Annual Camping Programme, 2023

The Annual Camping Program is a recreational and educational initiative designed to foster personal growth, teamwork, and environmental awareness among participants. The program typically takes place in a natural outdoor setting, such as forests, lakesides, or national parks, and spans a predetermined period, ranging from a weekend to several weeks. Activities are carefully curate to challenge participants physically and mentally, offering opportunities for hiking, team-building exercises, wildlife observation, and skill development in areas like survival techniques, navigation, and environmental stewardship.

Through hands-on experiences, campers develop a deeper connection to nature, enhance problem-solving abilities, and build resilience. The program also emphasizes community-building, with campers working together to set up camp, cook meals, and engage in group discussions that promote social interaction and leadership. By immersing participants in a variety of outdoor activities, the program aims to instill a sense of responsibility for the environment, encourage physical fitness, and cultivate a spirit of adventure.

In addition to recreational benefits, the Annual Camping Program serves as a platform for learning and personal reflection. Participants are encouraged to step outside their comfort zones, gain confidence, and establish meaningful connections with peers. The program is open to individuals of all ages and backgrounds, making it an inclusive experience that promotes diversity and camaraderie. Ultimately, the Annual Camping Program provides a holistic opportunity for participants to engage with the natural world while enhancing life skills and building lasting memories.

In this camping program the students were divided into six groups in different tribe's. Three tribes each for boys and girls respectively.

For Girls
- Banjara Tribe: The Banjara/ Banjari is colourful tribe not only of Odisha but also of India found in many States like Rajasthan, Himachal Pradesh, Uttar Pradesh, Delhi, Maharashtra. Also known as Bepari, Mukeai, Laban, they are a semi nomadic tribe of carriers and drivers of pack-bullocks.
- Garo Tribe: Basically Garos are one of the immigrant tribes in Tripura. Their original home land was at Meghalaya (Garo Hills), Kamrup, Goalpara etc. places of Assam and Mymansing of Bangladesh. Migration of this tribe took place during the 1 st half of 19 th century
- Reang Tribe: Reang are the second largest tribal community of Tripura. They are recognized as one of the 75 primitive tribes in India. Numerically as per 2011 Census they are 1,88,220 persons in this State. Reangs are said to have come first from Shan State of upper Burma (now Myanmar) in different waves to the Chittagang Hill Tracts and then to Southern part of Tripura. Similarly another group entered Tripura via Assam and Mizoram during 18th Century.

For Boys
- Kongo Tribe: Kongo, group of Bantu-speaking peoples related through language and culture and dwelling along the Atlantic coast of Africa from Pointe-Noire, Congo (Brazzaville), in the north, to Luanda, Angola, in the south.
- Himba Tribe: The Himba people are a semi-nomadic tribe who have lived in northern Namibia for centuries. They are known for their distinctive red ochre body paint and intricate jewelry, as well as their deep-rooted cultural traditions and beliefs. The Himba people have a unique relationship with their environment and are skilled in agriculture, animal husbandry, and hunting. They are a proud and independent people who have managed to preserve their way of life despite the modern world encroaching upon them.
- Sanghai Tribe: The Sangai - the endemic, rare and endangered Manipur Brow-antlered deer (Cervus eldi eldi Mclelland) - faces an uncertain fate today. The deer species, fending for itself in its last safe refuge in the wild at Keibul Lamjao, is caught in the phenomenal conflict between development and the natural environment. Humans, supposed to be the guardian angel of the Sangai, have been the very reason for the threat on the existence of this highly spoken of deer species.