First 50 of 200 questions. Each one lists the choices, the correct answer, and an explanation. The checker at the top of this page saves progress in this browser when it is available.
Continue in the practice tool above to load more questions, 50 at a time.
Question 1NCC Organisation, Aim and Motto
What is the official motto of the National Cadet Corps of India?
- Ever Onward
- Service Before Self
- Duty and Honour
- Unity and Discipline Correct answer.
Explanation
The NCC motto is 'Unity and Discipline', which expresses the twin ideals the organisation seeks to instil in cadets. Every NCC activity, from drill to camps, is designed to build these two qualities.
Question 2NCC Organisation, Aim and Motto
The National Cadet Corps was formally raised under an Act of Parliament in which year?
- 1962
- 1948 Correct answer.
- 1946
- 1950
Explanation
The NCC Act was passed in 1948, giving the organisation a statutory basis. The NCC had been created as a pilot organisation in 1946 and was formally inaugurated as a statutory body in 1948.
Question 3NCC Organisation, Aim and Motto
Who is the Supreme Commander of the National Cadet Corps?
- The Chief of Defence Staff
- The Defence Minister
- The President of India Correct answer.
- The Prime Minister
Explanation
The President of India is the Supreme Commander of the NCC, reflecting the organisation's constitutional standing as a national body. Day-to-day direction rests with the Directorate General, but the Supreme Commander is the President.
Question 4NCC Organisation, Aim and Motto
Which of these is the highest rank held by a cadet in the NCC?
- Cadet Warrant Officer
- Cadet Sergeant
- Cadet Corporal
- Cadet Under Officer Correct answer.
Explanation
Cadet Under Officer is the senior-most cadet rank, above Cadet Warrant Officer, Sergeant and Corporal. Senior cadets are appointed to these ranks to lead their units and platoons.
Question 5NCC Organisation, Aim and Motto
The NCC is divided into how many directorates at the state or regional level?
- 10
- 17 Correct answer.
- 21
- 14
Explanation
The NCC operates through 17 directorates spread across the states and union territories, each headed by an officer of the rank of Major General or equivalent. These directorates oversee group headquarters and units.
Question 6NCC Organisation, Aim and Motto
What does the letter 'C' in the expansion of NCC stand for?
- Command
- Cadet
- Corps Correct answer.
- College
Explanation
NCC stands for National Cadet Corps, so the 'C' in the abbreviation is the first letter of 'Corps'. The name reflects a body of cadets organised along military lines.
Question 7NCC Organisation, Aim and Motto
Which colour is associated with the NCC flag and uniform insignia?
- Blue and gold
- Green and red
- Red and gold Correct answer.
- Maroon and green
Explanation
The NCC flag and uniform insignia use red and gold, colours that symbolise the organisation's spirit and service. Cadets wear these colours on the NCC badge and flag.
Question 8NCC Organisation, Aim and Motto
The NCC aims to develop which set of qualities among young citizens?
- Only military combat proficiency
- Only physical fitness and sportsmanship
- Character, comradeship, discipline and leadership Correct answer.
- Only academic excellence and technical skill
Explanation
The stated aim of the NCC is to develop character, comradeship, discipline, leadership, a secular outlook and a spirit of adventure among youth. It also aims to provide a pool of trained manpower for the armed forces.
Question 9NCC Organisation, Aim and Motto
The NCC's training activities are grouped into how many broad wings?
- Five: Army, Navy, Air, Signals and Medical
- Two: Army and Navy
- Four: Army, Navy, Air and Coast Guard
- Three: Army, Navy and Air Correct answer.
Explanation
The NCC has three wings: Army, Navy and Air, each with its own syllabus, uniform and training focus. Cadets are enrolled into one of these wings based on the unit's allotment.
Question 10NCC Organisation, Aim and Motto
In the NCC organisational hierarchy, a Group Headquarters is headed by an officer of which rank?
- Major General
- Colonel
- Lieutenant Colonel
- Brigadier Correct answer.
Explanation
Group Headquarters are commanded by officers of the rank of Brigadier or equivalent. Directors at the state level hold the rank of Major General, while units are led by Lieutenant Colonels or equivalent.
Question 11NCC Organisation, Aim and Motto
Which of the following best describes the NCC's role in relation to the armed forces?
- It provides a pool of trained and motivated youth for the armed forces Correct answer.
- It conducts independent military operations
- It replaces the armed forces in border defence
- It acts as a reserve police force
Explanation
One of the stated aims of the NCC is to create a reservoir of trained youth who may consider a career in the armed forces. The NCC does not replace or operate alongside the armed forces in combat roles.
Question 12NCC Organisation, Aim and Motto
The NCC's motto 'Unity and Discipline' is best reflected in which activity?
- Combined annual training camps with cadets from many states Correct answer.
- Individual marksmanship competitions only
- Written examinations on military history
- Solo adventure treks
Explanation
Combined Annual Training Camps bring together cadets from different states and backgrounds, fostering unity, while the camp routine instils discipline. This directly embodies the motto in practice.
Question 13NCC Organisation, Aim and Motto
The NCC song is intended primarily to do which of the following?
- Inspire cadets with the spirit of the organisation and its ideals Correct answer.
- Provide musical training to cadets
- Serve as a marching tune for the armed forces
- Replace the national anthem at NCC functions
Explanation
The NCC song is a dedicated composition meant to inspire cadets and convey the organisation's values. It is sung at NCC functions but never replaces the national anthem.
Question 14NCC Organisation, Aim and Motto
A cadet who wishes to be considered for a commission in the armed forces through the NCC benefits mainly from which provision?
- Exemption from physical fitness tests
- Automatic promotion to officer rank on graduation
- Direct absorption without any selection process
- Special entry schemes and reserved vacancies Correct answer.
Explanation
The NCC provides special entry schemes and reserved vacancies in the armed forces for eligible cadets who hold the requisite certificates. Selection still involves the normal tests and interviews.
Question 15NCC Organisation, Aim and Motto
Which certificate of the NCC is awarded after two years of training and is a prerequisite for certain benefits?
- B Certificate
- C Certificate
- A Certificate Correct answer.
- D Certificate
Explanation
The A Certificate is awarded after two years of training, the B Certificate after three years at the senior level, and the C Certificate after the full senior division training. Each carries progressively greater benefits.
Question 16NCC Organisation, Aim and Motto
The NCC's commitment to a secular outlook is best demonstrated by which practice?
- Restricting leadership posts by community
- Recruiting cadets only from one region
- Mixed units where cadets of all faiths train and live together Correct answer.
- Separate camps for each religious group
Explanation
The NCC deliberately brings together cadets of different religions, regions and languages in the same units and camps. This shared training builds a secular, national outlook as stated in its aims.
Question 17NCC Organisation, Aim and Motto
In the NCC, the Directorate General is located in which city?
- Pune
- Chennai
- Bengaluru
- New Delhi Correct answer.
Explanation
The Directorate General of the NCC is headquartered in New Delhi, from where it directs the 17 state directorates. Its central location supports coordination with the Ministry of Defence.
Question 18NCC Organisation, Aim and Motto
The NCC's motto is often displayed on its emblem along with which symbol?
- A lotus
- An anchor
- A peacock
- Interlocking letters or a torch of learning Correct answer.
Explanation
The NCC emblem carries the motto together with symbols such as interlocking letters or a torch, representing unity and the light of knowledge. These elements reinforce the organisation's ideals.
Question 19NCC Organisation, Aim and Motto
Which of the following activities best reflects the NCC's aim of fostering a spirit of adventure?
- Taking part in a debate competition
- Reading about military history
- Participating in mountaineering and parasailing camps Correct answer.
- Attending classroom lectures on civics
Explanation
The NCC organises adventure activities such as mountaineering, trekking, parasailing and scuba diving to build courage and a spirit of adventure among cadets. Classroom and literary events do not directly serve this aim.
Question 20NCC Organisation, Aim and Motto
The rank of Cadet Under Officer in the NCC is best described by which statement?
- It is a rank held only by girl cadets
- It is awarded automatically after one year of training
- It is equivalent to a commissioned officer in the Army
- It is the senior-most cadet rank and carries leadership responsibility Correct answer.
Explanation
Cadet Under Officer is the top cadet rank, held by senior cadets who lead their units and assist the Associate NCC Officer. It is not a commissioned rank and is earned through selection, not automatically.
Question 21NCC Organisation, Aim and Motto
The NCC's statutory basis is provided by which instrument?
- An executive order of the Ministry of Defence
- The National Cadet Corps Act Correct answer.
- A state legislature resolution
- A presidential ordinance
Explanation
The National Cadet Corps Act provides the legal framework under which the NCC functions, defining its constitution and powers. It is a parliamentary enactment, not an executive or state measure.
Question 22NCC Organisation, Aim and Motto
A cadet argues that the NCC's motto applies only during camps. Which response is most accurate?
- The motto is a guiding principle for all NCC activities and daily conduct Correct answer.
- The motto is a ceremonial phrase with no practical meaning
- The motto applies only to cadets in the Army Wing
- The motto applies only during annual training camps
Explanation
The motto 'Unity and Discipline' is a guiding principle meant to shape the conduct of cadets in every activity, not only during camps. It is expected to carry over into daily life and future service.
Question 23NCC Organisation, Aim and Motto
Which statement correctly distinguishes the NCC's aim from that of a purely military training institution?
- The NCC aims at all-round character development while offering military-style training Correct answer.
- The NCC trains only officers for the Navy
- The NCC has no connection with the armed forces
- The NCC aims only to prepare soldiers for combat
Explanation
The NCC combines military-style training with broader aims such as character, comradeship, discipline, leadership and a secular outlook. A purely military institution focuses narrowly on combat skills, which is not the NCC's purpose.
Question 24NCC Organisation, Aim and Motto
The NCC's organisational structure links the Directorate General to individual units through which intermediate level?
- Directly from the Directorate General to units with no intermediate level
- Through state police headquarters
- Through the Ministry of Home Affairs
- Through Directorate and Group Headquarters levels Correct answer.
Explanation
The NCC's chain runs from the Directorate General to state Directorates, then to Group Headquarters, and finally to units and companies. This layered structure allows effective supervision and training.
Question 25NCC Organisation, Aim and Motto
A cadet claims the NCC's motto and aims are unrelated. Which reasoning best refutes this claim?
- The motto is only a slogan with no link to the aims
- The motto applies only to the Air Wing
- The motto 'Unity and Discipline' directly names two of the qualities the NCC aims to develop Correct answer.
- The aims are set by the armed forces and the motto by cadets
Explanation
The NCC's aims include developing discipline and fostering unity among youth, and the motto 'Unity and Discipline' names exactly these qualities. The motto therefore summarises the aims rather than standing apart from them.
Question 26NCC Organisation, Aim and Motto
In the full expansion of the National Cadet Corps, which word immediately follows 'National'?
- Youth
- Cadet Correct answer.
- Students
- Corps
Explanation
The official expansion is National Cadet Corps. 'Cadet' is the second word and identifies the members the organisation trains, while 'Corps' is the final word describing the body as a whole.
Question 27NCC Organisation, Aim and Motto
The NCC motto 'Unity and Discipline' is printed on its emblem. Which statement best explains why these two words are paired rather than treated separately?
- Unity is a ceremonial slogan and discipline is the enforceable rule, so the motto mixes symbol and law.
- Unity without discipline is fragile, and discipline without unity is narrow, so the motto joins the two as complementary goals. Correct answer.
- Unity applies to officers and discipline applies to cadets, so the motto addresses each rank separately.
- Unity is the peacetime goal and discipline is the wartime goal, so the motto covers both conditions.
Explanation
The motto is a single ideal, not two unrelated slogans. Unity gives collective strength, discipline gives that strength direction and reliability, and each quality is weakened without the other. The pairing therefore expresses a combined standard of conduct for every cadet.
Question 28NCC Organisation, Aim and Motto
Which pair correctly matches an NCC training wing with the kind of activity it covers?
- Naval wing - para jumping; Air wing - sailing
- Senior wing - institutional training; Junior wing - school-level training Correct answer.
- Army wing - naval drill; Air wing - musketry
- Junior wing - officer promotion; Senior wing - recruitment
Explanation
The NCC's training is broadly divided between the Junior Wing, for cadets at school level, and the Senior Wing, for cadets at college level. Each wing follows a syllabus suited to the age and institution of its cadets. The other pairings mix up service wings with activities that do not belong to them.
Question 29NCC Organisation, Aim and Motto
A cadet asks why the NCC is described as a 'tri-service' organisation. Which answer is most accurate?
- Because it has Army, Naval and Air Force wings, each affiliated to the corresponding service. Correct answer.
- Because it draws its cadets from three types of educational institutions.
- Because it operates in three tiers of government: central, state and local.
- Because it runs three annual camps of different durations.
Explanation
The NCC is tri-service because its cadets are organised into Army, Naval and Air Force wings, and each wing is associated with the corresponding armed service. This structure lets cadets experience the ethos and basic training of all three services. The other options describe administrative or camp arrangements, not the meaning of tri-service.
Question 30NCC Organisation, Aim and Motto
Which statement best captures the NCC's aim as distinct from the aim of a pre-recruitment military training school?
- The NCC trains cadets only in drill so that they can pass out efficiently.
- The NCC replaces the regular armed forces in border areas during peacetime.
- The NCC develops character, discipline and leadership in youth, with military training as a means rather than the end. Correct answer.
- The NCC exists mainly to fill vacancies in the armed forces.
Explanation
The NCC's aim is character development and good citizenship, and military-style training is the method used to build those qualities. A pre-recruitment school, by contrast, exists to produce service entrants. The NCC does help cadets who later seek a commission, but that is a benefit, not its defining purpose.
Question 31NCC Organisation, Aim and Motto
Which of the following is an organisation directly associated with the NCC at the national level?
- The Ministry of Defence Correct answer.
- The Reserve Bank of India
- The Election Commission
- The Ministry of Railways
Explanation
The NCC functions under the Ministry of Defence, which provides its policy direction and administrative support. The other bodies listed deal with transport, elections and banking and have no role in running the NCC. Knowing the parent ministry helps a cadet understand where NCC authority ultimately comes from.
Question 32NCC Organisation, Aim and Motto
A cadet wants to know who heads the NCC at the national level. Which answer is correct?
- The senior-most Group Commander in the country
- The Secretary, Ministry of Defence
- The Chief of the Army Staff, in person
- The Director General, an officer of the rank of Lieutenant General Correct answer.
Explanation
The NCC is headed by a Director General, who is a senior officer of Lieutenant General rank. The Chief of the Army Staff and the Defence Secretary are higher in the government hierarchy but do not command the NCC directly. Group Commanders head only their own groups, not the whole organisation.
Question 33NCC Organisation, Aim and Motto
Which statement about the NCC's state-level organisation is correct?
- Each state has a separate NCC with its own motto.
- State-level NCC work is managed by the state police.
- Each state has a Directorate headed by an officer, which supervises the groups and units in its area. Correct answer.
- There is no state-level NCC structure; units report directly to the national headquarters.
Explanation
The NCC has state-level Directorates, each headed by an officer, which supervise the groups and units within their jurisdiction. This layer links the national Directorate General to the group and unit level. The NCC remains one organisation with one motto, and it is not managed by the police.
Question 34NCC Organisation, Aim and Motto
Which of the following best describes the role of a Group Headquarters in the NCC?
- It is the national apex body that frames NCC policy.
- It supervises the units and cadets within its area under the direction of the state Directorate. Correct answer.
- It is a training camp held once a year.
- It is a welfare fund for ex-cadets.
Explanation
A Group Headquarters is an intermediate supervisory level that oversees the units in its area and reports upward through the state Directorate. It is not the national policy body, a camp, or a welfare fund. This intermediate layer is what connects the Directorate General to individual units.
Question 35NCC Organisation, Aim and Motto
Which of the following correctly states the NCC's statutory position?
- The NCC is a department of the Ministry of Home Affairs.
- The NCC was created by an Act of Parliament.
- The NCC was raised by an executive order and later given statutory backing by an Act. Correct answer.
- The NCC is a private society registered under the Societies Registration Act.
Explanation
The NCC was first raised through an executive order and was subsequently given statutory backing by an Act of Parliament. This means its authority rests on both the original government decision and later legislation. It is not a private society, and it functions under the Ministry of Defence rather than Home Affairs.
Question 36NCC Organisation, Aim and Motto
A cadet says that the NCC motto applies only during annual training camps. Which response is most accurate?
- The motto applies only to officers, since cadets are still learning discipline.
- The motto is a ceremonial slogan with no bearing on daily behaviour.
- The motto is a statement of the organisation's values and is meant to guide conduct at all times, including outside camps. Correct answer.
- The motto applies in camps and on parade but not in ordinary college life.
Explanation
The motto expresses the values the NCC wants its members to internalise, so it is meant to shape conduct everywhere, not only in camp. Camps are simply a concentrated setting in which those values are practised. Restricting the motto to camps or to officers empties it of its purpose.
Question 37NCC Organisation, Aim and Motto
Which statement best explains why the NCC is described as a youth organisation rather than a wing of the armed forces?
- It is commanded by the Chief of the Army Staff.
- Its members are young civilians in educational institutions, and its purpose is their development rather than combat. Correct answer.
- Its members are serving soldiers who train young people in their spare time.
- It is funded entirely by private donations rather than by the government.
Explanation
The NCC's members are students who join voluntarily while continuing their education, and its goal is to develop their character and citizenship. It uses military-style training but is not part of the combat forces. This is why it is called a youth organisation even though it works closely with the services.
Question 38NCC Organisation, Aim and Motto
Which of the following best describes how the NCC's motto is reflected in its daily training?
- Cadets of different backgrounds train and live together under a common routine, practising both unity and discipline. Correct answer.
- Cadets are grouped only by region so that each group remains homogeneous.
- Cadets compete individually for prizes, and the highest scorer is honoured.
- Cadets are allowed to choose their own training schedule to encourage independence.
Explanation
The motto is practised when cadets from varied backgrounds share the same training, routine and camp life. Working together builds unity, while a common schedule and standards build discipline. Individual competition, self-chosen schedules and homogeneous grouping would work against one or both of these values.
Question 39NCC Organisation, Aim and Motto
A cadet holds the appointment of Cadet Under Officer. Which statement about this appointment is correct?
- It is a cadet appointment that carries leadership responsibility over other cadets within the unit. Correct answer.
- It is a commissioned rank in the armed forces held concurrently with cadet training.
- It is an honorary title given only to cadets who win national competitions.
- It is a permanent government post held after leaving the NCC.
Explanation
A Cadet Under Officer is a cadet leader appointed within the unit to assist in training and to exercise authority over other cadets. It is not a commission in the armed forces and does not continue after the cadet leaves the NCC. The appointment is a leadership role within the corps, not a permanent post or a competition prize.
Question 40NCC Organisation, Aim and Motto
Which reasoning best shows that the NCC's motto and its aims are connected rather than unrelated?
- The motto applies to officers and the aims apply to cadets, so they address different groups.
- Unity and discipline are the habits needed to develop character, leadership and service, so the motto names the qualities through which the aims are achieved. Correct answer.
- The motto is chosen for its sound, while the aims are set out separately in the training syllabus.
- The motto is a historical relic and the aims are the only part that cadets must follow.
Explanation
The aims of the NCC include character development, leadership and service, and these depend on unity and discipline. The motto therefore names the very qualities through which the aims are realised. Treating the motto as decoration or as applying to a separate group breaks the connection that gives it meaning.
Question 41Drill, Ceremonial and Turnout
In NCC drill, the standard position of the feet when a cadet stands at attention (Savdhan) is best described as:
- Heels together with toes pointing inward at 45 degrees
- Left foot forward and right foot back, both flat on the ground
- Heels together with toes turned out equally to form an angle of about 30 degrees Correct answer.
- Feet placed shoulder-width apart with toes pointing straight forward
Explanation
At Savdhan the heels touch and the toes splay outward symmetrically to roughly 30 degrees, giving a stable and balanced stance. The body is erect, arms hang straight with palms inward and thumbs along the seams of the trousers. Any wider or asymmetric foot placement belongs to other movements such as Vishram or marching.
Question 42Drill, Ceremonial and Turnout
During a squad drill, the command 'Tez Chal' is given while the squad is standing still. What is the correct response?
- Step off with the right foot at a slow ceremonial pace
- Mark time in place until the next command
- Remain at attention until 'Chal' is repeated
- Step off with the left foot at a quick marching pace Correct answer.
Explanation
Tez Chal means quick march, and the squad always moves off with the left foot first at the quick pace. The initial pace is longer and brisker than the ordinary walk, and the arms swing in a controlled manner. Marking time is a separate command (Kadamtal) and slow pace is ordered by 'Dheere Chal'.
Question 43Drill, Ceremonial and Turnout
A cadet is ordered to 'Salute' while wearing a cap and standing unarmed. Which description matches the correct hand movement?
- The right hand rises with a clenched fist to the right eyebrow
- The left hand rises to the left edge of the cap while the right stays at the seam
- Both hands rise together and touch the front of the cap
- The right hand rises smartly with the palm open and the fingertips touching the right edge of the cap Correct answer.
Explanation
The unarmed salute is given with the right hand only, palm open and slightly inclined, with the fingertips reaching the right edge of the headdress. The upper arm stays roughly parallel to the ground and the elbow is held forward. The movement is smart and simultaneous with the head turning towards the person being saluted.
Question 44Drill, Ceremonial and Turnout
What does the drill command 'Vishram' require a cadet to do?
- Keep the heels together and simply relax the shoulders
- Turn about and face the person giving the command
- Stand at ease by moving the left foot about twelve inches to the left and clasping the hands behind the back Correct answer.
- Sit down on the ground and await further orders
Explanation
Vishram is the stand-at-ease position in which the left foot is carried about twelve inches to the left and the hands are clasped behind the back. The body remains upright and the cadet keeps silence, ready to spring back to Savdhan on command. It is a formal drill position, not a casual rest.
Question 45Drill, Ceremonial and Turnout
On a ceremonial parade, the squad is required to 'Turn to the Right'. On which foot and in which direction is the turn completed?
- On the right heel and left toe, pivoting through 90 degrees to the right Correct answer.
- On the right toe only, pivoting through 45 degrees to the right
- On both heels together, pivoting through 90 degrees to the left
- On the left heel and right toe, pivoting through 180 degrees to the right
Explanation
A right turn is made through 90 degrees, pivoting on the right heel and the left toe while the body stays erect. The left foot is brought smartly up to the right foot at the end of the movement. A 180-degree turn is 'About Turn', which is a separate command.
Question 46Drill, Ceremonial and Turnout
Which item of NCC uniform is worn on the shoulder to indicate the cadet's rank or appointment?
- Cap badge
- Lanyard
- Shoulder title Correct answer.
- Belt buckle
Explanation
The shoulder title is the cloth or metal fitting worn on the shoulder strap to show the cadet's unit or rank appointment. Rank chevrons and appointment badges are displayed in the same area. Other items such as the lanyard and cap badge serve different identification purposes.
Question 47Drill, Ceremonial and Turnout
In a ceremonial parade, when the national flag is carried past a formed squad, what is the correct drill action?
- The squad turns about and faces away from the flag
- The squad stands at ease and looks straight ahead
- The squad comes to attention and salutes the flag as it passes Correct answer.
- The squad continues marching without any change
Explanation
The national flag is saluted by all personnel on parade; the squad comes to attention and pays the salute as the flag passes. This is a mark of respect to the nation and is observed regardless of the cadet's rank. Standing at ease or ignoring the flag would be a serious ceremonial error.
Question 48Drill, Ceremonial and Turnout
What is the standard pace and step length for quick march in NCC drill?
- 60 paces per minute with a 15-inch step
- 140 paces per minute with a 36-inch step
- 90 paces per minute with a 24-inch step
- 120 paces per minute with a 30-inch step Correct answer.
Explanation
Quick march is executed at about 120 paces per minute with a step of roughly 30 inches. This cadence keeps a squad together and matches the beat of the drum or band. Slow march uses a slower cadence and shorter step, so the other figures do not match Tez Chal.
Question 49Drill, Ceremonial and Turnout
A cadet is detailed as a marker for a ceremonial parade. What is the primary duty of a marker?
- To inspect the cadets' uniforms before the parade
- To shout all the drill commands for the parade
- To carry the squad's water bottle and first-aid kit
- To take up a fixed position and guide the squad's alignment and dressing Correct answer.
Explanation
Markers are placed at fixed points so that the squad can dress and align on them accurately. They hold their position steadily and act as the reference for the rest of the formation. Commanding the parade and inspecting turnout are duties of the drill commander, not the marker.
Question 50Drill, Ceremonial and Turnout
During a ceremonial parade, the squad is ordered to 'Eyes Right' while marching past a reviewing officer. What is the correct execution?
- The head turns smartly to the right as the right foot strikes the ground, and the salute is given Correct answer.
- The whole body turns 90 degrees to the right while marching
- The squad halts, salutes, and then resumes marching
- Only the eyes move, with the head and body remaining straight
Explanation
On 'Eyes Right' the head is turned smartly towards the reviewing officer as the right foot comes down, and the salute is rendered by the squad. The body continues marching straight ahead in the original direction. The head returns to the front on the next command, 'Eyes Front'.