Major General
Defence Services Command and Staff College is a prime military institution of Bangladesh Armed Forces. Established on 30th December, 1977, DSCSC provides professional military education to selected mid-career officers of the three services and prepares them for assumption of increasing responsibilities both in command and staff appointment. Here officers from the Army, Navy and Air Force from home and abroad learn about operations of war in a joint environment encompassing Land, Air and Maritime forces. The College is well acclaimed internationally as a centre of excellence for study on subjects of contemporary military interest and has so far graduated over 5729 officers including 1255 officers from 43 different countries. The college is affiliated to the Bangladesh University of Professionals which offers an 'MSS in Military Studies' degree on successful completion of the course. Located at Mirpur a suburb of Dhaka city, 16 Km away from the city centre, the College provides a wonderful campus with adequate infrastructure for education, training, research, housing, sporting and recreational facilities for the student officers.
DSCSC is the oldest tri-service military institution in Bangladesh. It was inaugurated on 30th December 1977 by the then President of Bangladesh, Ziaur Rahman. The objective for setting up the college was to prepare the officers of the three services ... read more
Established: 30th December 1977 Course Duration: 45 weeks Enrollment per Year: 200+ Officers Total Graduates: 5979 Officers
To provide adequate education and knowledge on national and international issues and the role or part military forces play therein.To provide adequate education and knowledge on principles, evolution and theories of warfare.To inculcate thorough knowledge and understanding on employment and ... read more
DSCSC is affiliated to the BUP. Officers on successful completion of the DSCSC Staff Course are awarded MSS. However, this entails some additional work in the form of writing a dissertation of 7000 words, on a topic approved jointly by ... read more