VISION
VISION 2017
To Regenerate the Rhythm of Life of the Disadvantaged
UDAYAN GHARS
THEORY OF CHANGE
Set up and sustain 24 Udayan Ghars reaching out
to 400 children
There are millions of orphaned and abandoned children in India; in addion, girls from
weaker secons of society do not get an equal opportunity to connue their educaon;
professional skills and atude are lacking among disadvantaged communies to become
economically self reliant.
Support 5300 Udayan Shalini Fellows in
12 cies
Udayan Care provides homes to orphaned children while also giving girls financial and
development support to connue higher educaon, and communies to train themselves
in vocaons, by engaging socially commied individuals, who provide a transformave,
nurturing and mentoring environment, to help them realize their full potenal.
Develop and sustain 12 centres for IT and
vocaonal training
UDAYAN SHALINI FELLOWSHIPS
IT & VT CENTRES
VOLUNTEER & INTERNSHIP PROGRAMME
MISSION
A nurturing home for every orphaned child, an opportunity for higher educaon for every
girl and for every adult, the dignity of self-reliance and the desire to give back to society
Mentor parents, Mentors , interns from
presgious universies and experienced
corporate volunteers
7 volunteer bases for Big Friend Programme; with
2500 commied Big Friends
RESOURCE CENTER FOR ADVOCACY
LEGAL REGISTRATION DETAILS
Type of Registraon: Public Charitable Trust
Date of Registraon:11th February, 1994
Registraon number: 828
Tax Exempons: 80G and 35 AC (35 AC for specific programmes)
FCRA Number: 231650870
Capacity building of 50,000 people
- children from NGOs, educaonal
instuons & civil society members
through seminars and research papers
STANDARD OPERATING PROCEDURES
Follow SOPs in all Udayan Care programmes
and offer like minded NGOs the model for
replicaon
FOUNDER'S FOREWORD
As Udayan Care completes its 2 decade journey, and embarks on its 21st year, all the cherished
moments of joy, hardships, learnings, and achievements, of the last 20 years, whirl by before
my eyes. As I tread through the memory lane, I realise each programme developed due to
some trigger, followed by thoughul deliberaon; a moment that could stretch into a life-me;
each leaving its imprint on our programmes, each defining and redefining our programmes,
in a connuous process. All these moments developed Udayan Care, our potenal, our belief
in our volunteers and donors, and it was all because of your unswerving faith in our abilies,
our work, and our passion and commitment to the cause!
In celebraon of the 20th anniversary of Udayan Care, we would like to share 20 such
moments that are milestones, stories, and reflecons of the people, for the people, and by
the people we serve. Some of these moments will make you smile, some will come as a hardhing reality, and some will just do both.
The one moment that really redefined our approach, and was a milestone for the year 2013-14, was the launch of our academic
bi-annual journal Instuonalised Children Exploraons and Beyond, during the two day internaonal seminar “Instuonalised
Children: Seminar on Standards of Care and Mental Health”, held in March, 2014; both focussed on South Asian countries.
The first iniaves of their kinds, the seminar and the journal focussed on the much neglected issue of the mental health of
instuonalised children in South Asian countries, while laying stress upon sharing of best pracces and concerns for children
in need of care and protecon. The occasion turned out to be a great plaorm for debate and discussion and was also an
inspiring occasion for learning and exchange of ideas on the state of instuonalised children, especially on mental health and
how to bridge the gap between policy-makers, academicians, and praconers.
While we are gearing up for the coming decades of more focussed and in-depth work, believing in “Don’t count every hour
in the day, make every hour in the day count”, we would like to thank all our Trustees, Advisory Board members, Chapters’
Commiee members, our Mentors and volunteers, supporters, donors, staff, and friends who encouraged us and challenged
us to go beyond ourselves. Thanks are also due to every child, every young girl, and every youth in our programmes who
rekindle our spark every single day!
Dr. Kiran Modi
Founder Managing Trustee
UDAYAN CARE – OVERVIEW
UDAYAN GHARS
Sunshine homes that nurture children who are orphaned and abandoned in the warmth of a family
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Long term residenal homes for orphaned or abandoned children.
Founded on the belief that a loving home and a family is the right of every child.
Children aged 6–18 years are nurtured through a strategy called L.I.F.E–Living In Family Environment.
A 'Group Foster Care' model ensures children are brought up by a group of Mentor Parents–socially commied volunteers,
along with a team of social workers and caregivers.
The homes are located in busy, middle class neighbourhoods, so children can reintegrate themselves into society.
Our children are receiving quality educaon in some of the best educaonal instuons.
A holisc development comprising of Sports, the Arts, computers, and other vocaonal trainings.
A comprehensive mental health programme to address children’s mental health issues and promote mental well being.
Aer Care facilies to ease the transion from home based care to independent living for our over 18 year olds.
UDAYAN SHALINI FELLOWSHIPS
Educang and nurturing young girls towards a life of economic independence and dignity
• Monetary and mentoring support to girls from weaker secons of society to enable them to connue
senior secondary and undergraduate studies.
• Girls are pursuing fields like Engineering, Medicine, CA, Computer Science amongst many others.
• Movaonal and career planning workshops to ensure focus and exposure.
• Mentors and peer mentoring to give the girls a holisc vision.
• 50 hours of mandatory social work for girls to develop social responsibility.
UDAYAN CARE INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY AND VOCATIONAL TRAINING CENTRES
Bringing technology and vocaonal choices closer to the under-served, improving livelihood opportunies
• IT and vocaonal skills to improve employability and livelihood opportunies.
• Focus on bridging the digital divide for underserved communies as well as tailoring and beauty culture trainings.
• So skills and spoken English training to increase employability and independence.
VOLUNTEER & INTERNSHIP PROGRAMME
Creang a human chain of acve cizenship for Child Rights
• Encouraging and movang civil society to parcipate in sustained social change.
• Internship Programme provides opportunies for naonal and internaonal students to learn and gain on-the-job
exposure to the non profit sector.
• Internaonal Volunteer Programme provides long term opportunies to volunteers to share their skills and
knowledge in various domains of Udayan Care's work and learn of Indian culture and non profit sector.
BIG FRIEND LITTLE FRIEND PROGRAMME
A bond of friendship where an adult accompanies a young adolescent, being there in
mes of triumph and despair
• Born out of a belief that adolescents in the age group of 12–17 years from underprivileged communies need
emoonal support and companionship.
• It connects volunteers (Big Friends) from colleges and corporaons with children from underprivileged
backgrounds (Lile Friends).
ADVOCACY
Enabling civil society to take responsibility for transforming the lives of children
• Udayan Care focuses on research on the care and protecon of disadvantaged children in instuonal sengs
• Parcipaon in conferences and NGO networks, developing policy recommendaons.
• An academic bi-annual journal Instuonalised Children Exploraons and Beyond was launched by Udayan Care in March 2014,
with the aim to conscienously and with responsibility appraise, evaluate, and commission research and studies that impact
and have bearing on the lives of children, who are in instuons in the 8 SAARC countries. The journal’s first issue was received
with much fanfare. The second issue is poised for a September release.
• A two day internaonal seminar was organised in March 2014, which focused on South Asian countries, "Instuonalised
Children: Seminar on Standards of Care and Mental Health". With 250 parcipants from over 15 countries and 26 states of
India, ranging from NGO Heads to Government officials and volunteer, the seminar culminated in developing
recommendaons for beer standards of care and mental health for children in instuons.
UDAYAN CARE REACH
CONTENTS
MOMENTS
6
YOU
33
UDAYAN CARE EVENTS
34
UDAYAN CARE IN THE NEWS
36
OUR GRATITUDE
38
COMPLIANCE REPORT
46
FINANCIAL REPORT
49
THE UDAYAN CARE FAMILY
52
AT THE OFFICE
54
1
“WILL YOU TAKE ME
HOME WITH YOU?”
It broke Kiran’s heart when the lile girl, all of 8 years, with her big brown eyes brimming
with hope asked this queson.
This was the 12th orphanage Kiran had visited in as many emoonally exhausng
days. Aer two years of extensive research, Kiran, Udayan Care’s Founder, had
embarked on this journey that would culminate in the birth of an iniave that
sll remains close to our hearts. During her visits she met children who had no one
to call their own but sll nurtured a desperate unfulfilled desire to find a family.
She saw youngsters who despite having spent years at the same instuon nurtured no
o
sense of bonding whatsoever.
6
20 MOMENTS
2013-14
TEST OF
TIME
352 boys and girls
13 Udayan Ghars
2 After Care facilities
2013 saw 60 new children join the Udayan Ghar
family and an attachment that lasts a lifetime.
The task aer this momentous journey was uphill.
Nevertheless, aer hours of discussion, debate,
and deep thought with her three other founding
members, the concept of LIFE: Udayan Ghars
(Living In Family Environment) was born, combining
the best of the West and the East − the Western
foster family system married to the Indian joint
family system.
Each Udayan Ghar houses 12 children, and is licensed
under the Juvenile Jusce Act.
It was only when I left
for college in
another city after 10 ye
ars of being
home did I realize the tr
ue value of
my Udayan family. There
was the pain
of separation, but I knew
, this would
always be my family and
my home.
Rani, age 23, now working
with an MNC
7
2
A MERRY BAND OF 33
Empty nests. Children that did not have the love of
a mother. It was a perfect union and the concept of
the Udayan Care mentor mothers and fathers was
born. Where wardens patrolled the rooms of children
in government homes, and constantly changing
staff added to vulnerable children’s insecuries in
orphanages around the country, mentor parents were
people whose children had le home and yet they
had so much to give – their me, their love, and their
experience of bringing up children. When the first boys
home came up, Udayan Care got its second mentor
mom in Madhu Gupta. Slowly the band grew, each
giving their lile home its stability and roots and over
the last two decades have been tellers of stories of
inspiraon, nursed broken adolescent hearts, smiled
in pride at first jobs, and brushed away tears whilst
giving away a beauful bride that was once a bundle
of vulnerability. A lifeme commitment.
8
20 MOMENTS
This year, we added two new moms, Ms. Geetanjali Kapoor and Ms. Sunita Sharma, to our
family, now a merry band of 33, a raucous, passionate group that meets to learn, share, listen,
support, and be a part of a community that oen reminds them of a large joint family. Only
this family is transforming lives, most notably their own.
THINK
ABOUT IT!
37% of India
’s
- are childre population - 447 Milli
on
n, out
are orphane of which 31 million
d or abando
ned .
Source- U
NIC
EF stas
cs, 2009
We also lost our first
mentor mother this
year. Teji Anand
was the force
behind the third
home as she led a
group of four other
septuagenarians
in transforming
the lives of over 22
girls in their care
since 1999. An
educationist and
visionary, Teji Aunty
remains the spirit
behind the mentor
mother concept.
Tejinder Anand
9
3
“YOU MADE ME
BELIEVE…IN ME!”
The cornerstone of all Udayan Care
programmes is mentoring. Apart
from mentor parents, there are senior
mentors, who are educaonists,
guiding the young women starng
their working lives in the Udayan
Shalini programme. And most recently,
we have introduced mentor didis
(sisters), who are college-going girls
mentoring the school-going ‘juniors’
as they take their first steps towards
academic choices that will help shape
their future.
The massive potenal of this group
of mentors has meant love, guidance,
hope, inspiraon, and a desire to give
back. We had only dreamt of this, but
they have made it happen.
This year we added 71 new mentors
across programmes.
10
It was my mentor who inspired
me to
o
think that as a first generatio
n learner, I
could make it to IIM and to th
e company
my hero, Bill Gates founded. W
ell, here
I am today, because he believe
d, and he
made me believe... in me.
Smita Verma, a young execut
ive at Microsoft,
An Udayan Shalini Fellow
20 MOMENTS
GAME CHANGER:
4
Deep Kalra, Make My Trip,
and The Corporate
Mentoring Programme
18 years ago, Deep Kalra, a struggling entrepreneur with a very large
vision, tutored kids in Math on weekends at the first Udayan Ghar.
With me, his venture Make My Trip grew and his relaonship
with Udayan Care went from personal to professional – as a
funder, a mentor, and a visionary who introduced Corporate Social
Responsibility to his team before it became “CSR”.
Our Corporate Mentoring Programme was conceived with the busy
corporate execuve profile in mind – so much desire to give and so
lile me. So we sent the children to them - one execuve, one child
paired at the headquarters of the office to mentor, teach, explore,
and build bonds that have lasted a lifeme. The programme piloted
at makemytrip.com in 2004.
Today, Deep misses teaching the girls Math, but is proud to see his
own ‘Trippers’, past and present, celebrang birthdays, weddings,
and life with the children they once showed the way. With me,
corporates like Computer Sciences Corporaon (CSC), GENPACT,
adidas Group, Wipro, Headstrong, GE India, NL Labs, and Transport
Corporaon of India Ltd. (TCIL) have also become involved.
11
5
SHE CALLED ME “MAMA”
It takes a village to bring up a child they said. Our lile villages (Udayan Ghars) needed stay-at-home love that
came in the form of caregivers – people who lived with the children full me. But they came with their own
past traumas that had to be turned into strengths. We provide the home, security, and educaon for their own
children, but most importantly empower them to believe that caring for children who have seen more pain than
most do in a lifeme isn’t a job, it is a calling.
THINK
ABOUT IT!
At 5,693 children per annum,
the domestic adoption rate is
abysmally low.
12
20 MOMENTS
10 training programmes have been held
in 2013-14, performance appraisals have
been introduced, and we have had to insist
they take days off just to catch a movie and
catch their breath in the overwhelming
task of caring for a family that has children
in double digits. Spontaneous midnight
feasts, all-nighters with a sick child, the
first me a child called her “mama” – it
does take a village and our caregivers are
the pradhans (village headmen).
NURTURE OVER NATURE –
THE STORY OF THE UDAYAN CARE LOGO
A mother’s hand protecng and nurturing
a wilng bud as it grows into a beauful
flower − arst Ajay Zharoa embodied the
spirit of Udayan Care in its logo in 1994.
Though conceived with a mentor mother-child
relaonship in mind, the logo quickly became
a sign of comfort and hope to thousands of
children, mentors, caregivers, volunteers, and
indeed donors.
13
6
INTERNATIONAL
VOLUNTEERS:
OUR WINDOW
TO THE WORLD
When Wenka first stepped into our Sant Nagar girlss
home in 1996, everything about her was a novelty –
her alabaster skin, her blonde hair, her accent, herr
clothes, and her stories of growing up in Holland. A
decade and 200 internaonal volunteers later, when
n
Beza came into the children’s lives, her ebony skin,,
the calypso-esque lilt in her accent, and her brightly
coloured kaan didn’t turn a single head. For our
children, she was a window to the world, one that
had opened for them through the Udayan Care
Internaonal Volunteer Programme.
Since 1996, this programme has hosted 1000
volunteers from over 25 countries. With an
underlying aim of creang a movement for child rights
across the world even as we expose our children to
14
20 MOMENTS
cultures and beliefs across that world, 2013-14 has seen the programme travel full circle when four youngsters from Udayan
Care visited Australia as our ambassadors, during the second year of the Grow with Wings iniave begun by Kristen Benson,
our internaonal volunteer coordinator and didi to her boys from the Gurgaon Home. On their visit, our young ambassadors
aended school, saw the sights, and lived in the warmth of the families of Lisa & Richard Lloyd and Charloe Jowe.
1996 ONWARDS
TEST OF
TIME
Our International Volunteer Programme began in 1996
and since then has hosted
25 Countries
1000 Volunteers
15
7
“DON’T TOUCH ME”
As the Ghars began to fill up with children that needed a
home, we drove to the railway staon to receive a 9 year old
abandoned by her family. The police had called. She stood
there staring, tracks of dried tears sll visible on her dusty
face. “First things first, she needs a hug.” A surprisingly strong
push accompanied by a high pitched scream le us staggering
and was our first lesson in dealing with a traumazed child.
Trust had to be built first, and aachment issues addressed.
These children had witnessed unimaginable horror that mere
TLC couldn’t take away. Their trauma needed to be addressed
by professionals and only a child centric approach could make
them whole again.
Udayan
U
dayan Care’s Mental Health Programme was
cconceived
once
on the back of these experiences.
H
Home
om of Hope, a US based non-profit, took
tthe
he plunge with us and helped pioneer
tthe
he programme at a me when ‘mental
h
health’
ea
meant being insane. They have
b
been with us ever since, 14 years on.
16
20 MOMENTS
8
“SHE WON’T
STOP CRYING”
It was 5pm -the me our lile girls are normally in
the park, playing badminton, chasing each other
around the swings. But this day was different.
“Sonia has been crying incessantly.” This call
from the caregiver transformed us into forensic
detecves as we tried to reconstruct the aernoon
looking for reasons. There had been no injuries, no
fights, nothing that could give us a clue. A mentor
mother’s visit had yielded nothing, though Sonia
had clung to her like a baby monkey and wept
inconsolably. And then suddenly the reasoning fell
horribly, sadly into place.
A cooking gas cylinder had been delivered at 4pm.
Upon seeing the red cylinder, Sonia’s memories
of watching her father set fire to her mother had
come flooding back.
2013-14
TEST OF
TIME
From its first, tentative steps, the Udayan Ghar Mental
Health Programme team 2013-14 consists of
Dr Deepak Gupta, psychiatrist, and
Dr Monisha Nayar Akhtar, psychotherapist
33 lifetime volunteer mentor parents
42 professionally trained staff
& caregivers
2013-14 saw them enrich their lives and those of the
children with 34 workshops that have helped create
a band of confident young girls and boys.
17
9
HOMELESS… AGAIN
Udayan
U
d
C
Care promises its children roots, a home and eternal security.
We scrimped, saved, raised funds, but we BOUGHT the children’s homes. So
they could grow up in the familiarity of neighbourhood sights and smells, so
they could be given away as brides from the homes they grew up in, so they
could return years later and introduce their children to the shop owner who
secretly slipped them candy.
But he seemed different − a lifeme donor commied to changing children’s
lives. We agreed to a home on lease. It was beauful, everything
a lile boy could have wanted, and was soon filled with the
laughter of 12 boys, the love of mentors and caregivers.
The global economic crisis struck and our donor could be one
no more. We had 3 months to find a home for the children.
Landlords didn’t want to rent their homes to us; Resident
Welfare Associaons discouraged homeowners, worried
about their apartment block “values” being eroded. Talks of
sending the boys back to government homes filled our hearts
with dread.
We dug into our reserves, mentors worked relessly, reached
out to people like YOU, struggled to change mindsets, and
aer a year-long struggle, bought the children their own
home in a neighbourhood close to where they had lived.
It was a tough lesson. We aimed for a corpus for each home
and acvely began advocang inclusion at the community
level. Today, of our 13 homes, two belong to mentor
mothers, and only four remain on rent.
18
It was a scary time for
all of us, to lose our
home again, but this
time we knew, we’d
never lose our family.
Mohit, age 15
20 MOMENTS
10
“YOU’RE 18, IT’S
TIME TO LEAVE”
The law mandates that children over 18 are not
allowed to live with minors in the same home. But
so many of our boys and girls had come to us totally
unleered, some as old as 14. How would they
survive on their own at 18, without adequate care
and educaon?
The Udayan Care Aer Care Programme for 18 – 23
year olds was borne out of necessity. Convergence
with the Ghar Programme means career and interest
mapping for children from when they are 16 years
old. It means customised models of independent
living, job placements combined with life skills
training, all with the overarching lifeme protecon
of the mentor parents.
2013-14
TEST OF
TIME
8 young adults joined the After Care
Programme in 2013-14, taking our
brigade to
35 Young Adults
across our own facilities and scattered
site housing partially supported by us.
19
11
WEDDINGS AND MARRIAGES –
THE TRUE TEST OF INTEGRATION
It was when Priya confessed to her mentor mother that she had fallen
in love and wanted her to meet his parents that the significance of her
past truly hit home. His parents didn’t want him to marry Priya – she was
an orphan aer all. What values and bonding could she possibly bring
to their family? Hours of discussions at coffee shops led to his parents
paying several visits at the home Priya grew up in. Aer spending me
with her mentor mothers and siblings, his parents finally saw -she had
grown up with 4 mothers and 11 siblings. She was no orphan. And she
had values that any family would be proud to bring to their home.
20
20 MOMENTS
true
The wedding was a dream come
bless
with so many of you there to
I’m a
us. My new family may think
ce me
bit different, but they introdu
pride.
as their daughter in law with
It’s a great feeling!
Unfortunately, all our girls’ stories don’t end this way. There are
sgmas to fight, rejecons to accept, and the constant building
of their strength to stand tall in the face of these rejecons.
True integraon is an unrelenng uphill bale for our children,
but that we celebrated the birth of our 20th grandchild in 2013
is a testament to the fact that the change has indeed started
unfolding, one marriage at a me. Ruchi’s wedding was a
grand affair in her husband’s hometown in October 2013. She
is now in the UAE where the couple is living and working.
Ruchi
21
21
12
“I WISH I WERE DEAD”
These were shocking words to come home to, more so
when coming from a loving, affeconate soul. Chanda was a
caregiver at the first Udayan Ghar. She helped make a life for
12 beauful lile Udayan girls, geng them ready as they
went off to the best schools in the city, providing the best
physical and mental healthcare, and, above all, keeping a
home they could call their own through the Udayan Ghar
LIFE (Living in Family Environment) programme. She was a
pillar of strength to the mentor mother.
Why did she wish herself dead? Some prodding revealed the
reason. If she were dead, it would mean her own 11-yearold daughter being brought up by Udayan Care and having
the educaonal opportunies she herself could never afford
to provide.
This aching hope of a mother to give the best to
her daughter gave birth to the Udayan Shalini
THINK
Fellowship Programme.
Financial and mentoring support to over
ABOUT IT!India
ls in
3000 girls living with their own families
Only 16% of gir 10.”
in 9 cies of India by 2013-14 has meant
study till class
01
us of India 20
the fulfilment of 3000 dreams, the transSource- Cens
formaon of families and a ‘sena’ (army) of
young women nurtured towards success with the
ulmate goal of giving back to those like them.
22
TEST OF
TIME
That so many of our Shalinis are turning donors is
a testament to the strength of the Udayan Shalini
Programme.
Total number
of Udayan
Shalini Fellows
Shalinis
reached
who have
completed
3000+
their
fellowships
with USF
1267
Graduate
711
Vocational
Courses
176
Working
269
Post
Graduate
111
20 MOMENTS
13
GIVING COMES 360O
Shilpa’s family lived in a one room tenement and she’d put up a duppaa in one corner of the room so she could concentrate
on studying for her final exams. Her father was an electrician; her mother cared for her 4 siblings as best she could with limited
means. Shilpa dreamed of compleng her Chartered Accountancy, buying her family a home, and educang her brothers and
sisters. She graduated, landed a job with a financial services firm, and got her first salary. It was me to start making those
dreams come true.
And then she signed her first cheque – it wasn’t for a down payment on a home for her family, it wasn’t the fee for her 8-yearold sister, it was a donaon to the Udayan Shalini Programme, the programme that had helped her graduate and had taught
her that giving back was the surest sign of success.
Over the years, many Shalinis have turned Udayan Care donors. Even as we lost one of our Shalinis – Usha Yadav, to a grave
illness in 2013, her parents fulfilled her last wish with a cheque to the Udayan Shalini Fellowship Programme and the incepon
of the Usha Yadav Udayan Shalini Fellowship Corpus Fund.
ve me an
a
g
p
i
h
s
ini Fellow y so I could help
l
a
h
S
e
h
T
to stud ofession, but
y
t
i
n
u
t
r
y pr
oppo
m
h
g
u
o
r
someone
h
t
e
v
i
s
r
g
e
h
o
t
t
o
I
ght me
u
a
t
rtunity
t
o
i
p
p
t
o
e
tha
ering
e sam
w
h
o
t
p
e
m
e
m
t
like
the mos ife
n
e
e
b
s
had, ha
of my l
t
n
e
m
o
m
logist
5, Patho
2
e
g
a
,
Dr. Akriti
23
14
E
M
I
T
F
O
TEST
mputer
ew co
n
r
u
o
w
sa
Dadri,
2013-14 eing set up at
erve
centre b boration with S l
lla
ta
UP in co , taking the to ts
Samman 8. 941 studen
6
to
centres this year, and 9 ced
a
enrolled udents were pl ill
e Sk
ng st
graduati The Udayan Car set
in jobs. ent Centre was
r
Developm naged by mento
up, ma
l Sahni.
e
b
a
s
I
r
e
moth
CREATE-ING JOBS…
AND LIVES
The Centre for Rehabilitaon, Educaon and Thought
Enrichment (CREATE) began as a way to fulfil the
UdayanGhar goal of integrang our children back into
the community. Computer courses, tailoring classes,
and beauty therapy classes enabled the women from
the neighbourhood to interact with our children and see
them as who they really were – just regular kids who want
to belong.
In the booming economy of the early 2000’s, people
wanted jobs, and CREATE expanded to IT training
centres in partnership with Microso – the beginning
of a relaonship that was the seed for preparing close
to 10,000 women and youth for jobs, entrepreneurial
ventures, and self-worth.
Starting my own tailoring business
has meant the best education
for my children, an income to
supplement my husband’s but most
importantly, a belief that I can do
anything I set my heart on.
Anandi, an Usha certified tailor
24
20 MOMENTS
15
VISION TO LET DREAMS
TAKE FLIGHT
Doctor! Engineer! Architect! India has long been plagued
with strait-jacketed career opons parents “allow” for their
children. When Anika, an Udayan Shalini Fellow, was told by
her parents to lock up and throw away her dream of being
a musician, she felt something die within her. Through her
pain, our Vision was put to words: To Regenerate the Rhythm
of Life of the Disadvantaged.
TEST OF
TIME
Since inception we have touched the lives of
over 13000 youngsters
across
13 Udayan Ghars
2 After Care facilities
8 IT&VT centers
9 USF chapters
and our Big Friend Little Friend Programme, along with
and thousands more through our advocacy initiatives
25
16
3.3 MILLION NGOS IN
INDIA AND COUNTING
There are more NGOs than hospitals and policemen per
person in India. Why? Was it because each one harboured
their own development dream or was it because not all of
them wanted to set up an NGO for philanthropic reasons?
We mulled over it, talked to the dreamers, the doers, and the ones that wanted
a kick back. The hard-working NGOs struggled for funds and recognion of their
work, mired in red tape and yearning to use their me and resources for their
causes rather than administrave blockades. And we had our “ah-ha” moment.
Social entrepreneurship pods, under the Udayan Care umbrella and mission!
Udayan Care would handle the compliances, the technical training, the finances,
and the handholding, and leave them to realize their development dreams.
The pods have inspired and nurtured Kusum Bhandari, the founder of the
Udayan Shalini West Bengal chapter, and the Aurangabad Shalini team of Ms.
Sudha Bazaz, Ms. Mamta Bagla, Ms. Madhvi Thirani, Ms. Rashmi Kedia, and Ms.
Monika Das amongst several other inspired leaders.
2013-14 saw children across the Ghars and Udayan Shalini
chapters aend film and music appreciaon courses, culinary
workshops, meet celebries - a host of unique ideas to widen
their horizons that only a passionate entrepreneur with the
freedom to dream could conjure.
26
20 MOMENTS
17
TO KURUKSHETRA
AND BEYOND
There was so much to be done in Delhi and its Naonal
Capital Region – would we ever really venture outside?
The determinaon of the Kurukshetra University Dean
and a senior Indian Administrave Service officer
answered Udayan Care’s “Spread the Wings” queson.
Dr Sushama Sharma and Rukmani Haldea, one an acve
educaonist and the other an acve reree, took on
the mantle of both the Ghar and Shalini Programmes
and brought homes, hope, dreams, and ambion to
Kurukshetra and Jaipur. Their vision helped Udayan Care
begin its journey beyond borders.
TEST OF TIME
2013-14 saw Kurukshetra
add 50 girls to its Shalini
ranks even as Jaipur
prepared for its first batch
of 50 girls. All this, whilst
the extraordinary women
at the helm bring up 24
daughters between them.
27
18
GOING
INTERNATIONAL
With volunteers as the backbone of
Udayan Care, it was only a maer of me
before Udayan Care USA and Udayan Care
Australia were born. Their birth, like most
of our expansion, came from the impacul
relaonships our children shared with
the volunteers who had travelled across
the world to spend me with them. Julie
Lantry founded Udayan Care Australia in
2008 and Jesse George-Nichol and Ricky
Surie founded our American chapter
in 2010. With programmes such as
awareness building, fundraisers, and
vising young ambassador programmes,
our internaonal chapters bring hope for
change from across the seas.
Transforming lives by spreading the word,
the year 2014 holds promise for Udayan
Care UK and Germany.
It's hard for Americans to
understand how 31 million children
could be lost, orphaned or
abandoned. I think they want to
reach out and help, they just need
to know how.
Jesse George- Nichol, co-founder,
Udayan Care USA
28
20 MOMENTS
TEST OF TIME
In 2013-14, Udayan
Care Australia and USA
contributed funds towards
the Shalini Fellowship and
After Care Programmes,
whilst Udayan Care USA
also donated towards the
construction of an Udayan
Home in Jaipur.
29
19
ADVOCACY FOR CHANGE –
FROM A MOMENT TO A MOVEMENT
A 3rd gender column was recently introduced
in most government applicaon forms, and
it took years of struggle to bring about this
change. A similar struggle took place years
ago. Back in 2003, a mentor father filled out an
Udayan Ghar child’s Class X board exam form.
He scanned the form twice and was enraged
to see that there was no ‘Guardian’ column
to fill his name against. Did children without
parents not exist for the government?
Confusion reigned as children filled out
their mentors names as parents - surnames
and parentage were quesoned. But when
children were humiliated at school it was
really the final straw. This turned out to be
30
20 MOMENTS
a defining moment for us – to truly affect change, we had to
advocate for it. A Public Interest Ligaon followed and support
poured in from all direcons. Aer a two year long legal bale,
the Guardian column was introduced in all School and Board
Exam forms, and our children were finally free of awkward
quesons about their parentage.
Advocacy took the form of Delhi-based consultaons, naonal
conferences on the rights of a child, and, in February 2014, a
seminar involving all 8 members of the SAARC countries to find
a way forward for the mental health of children in instuonal
care. A path-breaking academic journal – Instuonalised
Children: Exploraons and Beyond was launched at the seminar
as a forum to share research and opinion on a subject never
chronicled in the region before. Members of the UN aended, a
shared passion for child rights across the region was recognized,
and a movement had begun.
31
20
LITTLE FRIENDS, BIG FRIENDSHIPS
Randy Yeh had spent a month in India. This was his third trip looking for a like-minded partner to launch his
extremely successful Big Friend Lile Friend Programme. A huge success across China and the United States, the
programme aimed to create a relaonship of “accompaniment with love” between a disadvantaged child and a
successful youngster. As he awoke at 5 am on his last day in India, he asked to be given a reason to return, to find
a way forward. That was the day Kiran Modi was fortunate enough to meet him and share her own long nurtured
dream of a similar programme. The Big Friend India chapter was a reality just a few months later. The programme
completes 5 years in 2014 and has touched scores of “bigs” and “liles” in their journey of life.
32
20 MOMENTS
YOU !
TThis Annual Report celebrates 20 years of Udayan
Care through 20 moments that defined who we
C
aare. Not one of these dreams would have been
ffulfilled had it not been for you − our big-hearted
donors, our passionate volunteers, dedicated staff,
d
aand the reason we exist, the children and youth
tthat fill our lives. Thank you. Our next two decades
aare
re iin
n your
you hands.
33
EVENTS
SUMMER CELEBRATIONS AT UDAYAN CARE SUMMER CAMP 2013
Internaonal volunteers Luis, Marlene, Sandra, Maeo, Alex, Lukas, and Marco pondered − what
theme could be fun yet educaonal? Several ideas were proposed and rejected, but with helping
children learn about environment protecon they struck gold. 185 children parcipated in creave
workshops, all linked to the theme, an Environment Rally being the hot favourite.
W
WINTER
WARM-UP WITH SPORTS DAY AND WINTER WONDERLAND
192 children from 13 Udayan Ghars and 2 Aer Care facilies across Delhi - NCR,
1
Haryana,
H
UP, and Rajasthan gathered in the grounds of The Banyan Tree School
for
f the 8th adidas Group − Udayan Care Sports Day. The adidas Group organized
Brazuca-themed
B
collaterals and a friendly football match. Football World Cup
2014,
2
aer all, was just around the corner.
P
Present
at the event were Mr. Erick Haskell, MD, adidas Group, the Chief Guest;
M
Mr. Unmukt Chand, captain of cricket team that won the World Cup 2011 (under
1
18); and Mr. Vishal Uppal, Rajiv Gandhi Khel Puruskar holder.
M
Mina, Alia, and Deepali, our young volunteers, organized the “Winter Wonderland”
ffor our Delhi and NCR homes children and staff members. Our long-me supporter
M
Mr. Suresh Neoa – the children’s favourite “Suresh Uncle” – hosted the party. A
sspecial performance by a live band and dance and skits by Mr. Rishabh Malik and
h
his team from Art Box, both organized by Social Potpouri, made it a rocking event.
JOY OF EDUCATION CAMPAIGN: INDIA GIVING CHALLENGE AND MARATHON
34
Driven by the thought Joy of Educaon, our Annual fundraising campaign aimed to ensure educaon for all deserving
Udayan Ghar children and Udayan Shalini Fellows.
Our heart felt gratude to GENPACT Delhi, GENPACT Kolkata, and Make My Trip who helped us transform dreams into
reality through the Indian Giving Challenge 2013.
Vaka Group, Make My Trip, and United Health Group; Mr. Neeraj Katoch, our Dream Maker; and Udayan Shalini
Fellows Aakansha Mutreja and Manorma Yadav ran for the cause at the Airtel Delhi Half Marathon 2013.
Thanks are also due to LT Overseas, Jindal Polyfilms, and Microso for making the Joy of Educaon campaign a
resounding success.
UDAYAN SHALINI FELLOWSHIP INDUCTION
2013−14 saw a total of 398 girls being inducted across 9 USF chapters− Delhi, Kurukshetra, Kolkata, Aurangabad, Phagwara, Haridwar, Dehradun, Gurgaon, and Jaipur.
Here are the highlights from each inducon event:
KURUKSHETRA:
DELHI:
The 12th batch of Shalinis was inducted at Mahavir Senior Model School. Graced by the Chief
Guest Mr. R.K. Khanna, Addional Solicitor General, Supreme Court, and the Guests of Honour
Ms.Indu Bala Chabra, Consultant Gynaecologist, and Ms. Asha Gupta, Consultant Gynaecologist,
the event was a happy occasion not only for the new fellows, but also for the 7th batch fellows
who were awarded cerficates of achievement for successfully compleng their fellowships.
The me was right, and we grasped the opportunity to recognize the contribuons of Mahavir
Senior Model School, in providing infrastructural support to our programmes for over a decade.
g
y, but Mr. K. P. Raizada and Dr.
We cannot adequately express our gratude in any tangible
way,
Kiran Modi presented a commemorave plaque to the Principal Mr. S. L. Jain.
The venue Green Field Public School, Kurukshetra, erupted with joy. The occasion was
our Kurukshetra chapter’s 8th Inducon cum Pledge ceremony for 50 new Shalinis–
their fellowships funded by Pakhar Singh Foundaon with support from iPartner India.
Idenfied through a unique process to assess Need, Ambion, and Talent (NAT), these
girls were selected from 35 government schools. The inducon enjoyed the gracious
presence of the Chief Guests Mrs. Uma Sudha, Chairperson, Municipal Commiee,
Kurukshetra, and Mr. Subhash Sudha, Member, State Finance Commission – Haryana.
KOLKATA:
Amidst roaring applause 100 new Shalinis
were inducted and the 1st Quarterly
instalment of the fellowship amount was
handed out in a glorious ceremony held at
Kalamandir. Also present at the occasion
were Ms. Rakhi Sarkar as the Chief Guest;
Member of Parliament and former Union
Railway Minister
Mr. Dinesh Trivedi as the Guest of Honour;
our Patron Mr. Suresh Kumar Neoa and
Mr. B. D. Sureka amongst others.
AURANGABAD:
The chapter’s 5th Inducon ceremony started in the lawns
of Ramakunj with a speech by the convenor Mrs. Sudha
Bazaz. The pledge was read and badges were distributed
to the beaming new Shalinis, and awards were conferred
upon deserving Shalinis from previous batches. In an
enlightening speech, the Guest Speaker Mrs. Sunita
Tagare spoke about the importance of a healthy “Parent
- Child Relaonship”. Shalinis Swapna Kale and Rupali
Sable shared how USF has helped them realize their
dreams. The programme ended with a vote of thanks
by Shalini Mugdha Joshi. Some of our sponsors also
aended the ceremony. We were beyond delighted!
GURGAON:
The 2nd batch of fellows at the Gurgaon chapter
were inducted in a grand ceremony held at
Sat Krishna Charitable Trust. Captain Dipol
Dhool, LT Foods, was the Chief Guest who
adm
administered the oath to the 25 young Shalinis
and distributed their first scholarship amount.
DEHRADUN:
HARIDWAR:
PPHAGWARA:
JAIPUR:
The chapter organized its 6th Inducon Ceremony
at Welham Girls School, Dehradun, to induct 30
new fellows. The Chief Guest Mr. V. K. Maheshwari,
Vice Chairman of Public Tribunal Services (Higher
Judiciary Services), Uarakhand, and the Guest of
Honour Dr. Indu Singh, Principal, Mahadevi Kanya
Pathshala, PG College, Dehradun added sparkle to
the ceremony.
50 meritorious girls walked up to
the podium to be inducted as BHEL
Udayan Shalini Fellows during the
2nd inducon ceremony held at
Internaonal Club, BHEL. Mr. Prakash
Chand, the Execuve Director of BHEL,
graced the occasion as the Chief Guest.
It was a day of new beginnings for
30 Shalinis− 8 of them supported
by the Ahluwalia Baradari Trusts.
TThey were inducted as Shalini
ffellows in a grand ceremony held
at Arya Model Sr. Sec. School,
Phagwara. Adding gravity to the
occasion was the social acvist
Manisha Mehta, our Chief Guest.
The foundaon stone of the 9th USF
Chapter was laid during the inducon of
the first batch of 50 new Shalinis, funded
by Pakhar Singh foundaon with the
support of iPartner India. The Chief Guest
Ms. Meenakshi Hooja, Member, Central
Administrave Tribunal, and the Guest of
Honour Prof Lad Kumari Jain, Chairperson,
State Women Commission, warmed our
hearts with their presence.
35
UDAYAN CARE IN THE NEWS
AWARDS AND RECOGNITION
• Our mentors too did us
proud. Ms. Kusum Bhandari,
Convener, USF West Bengal
Chapter, won the Ladies
Study Group Charitable
Trust Award.
• Ms. Rukmani Haldea,
Founder and Mentor Mother
of Udayan Ghar, Jaipur, won
the Heart of Gold Award by
the leading daily Rajasthan
Patrika & FM Tadka 95.
36
37
OUR GRATITUDE
Relaonships in Volunteering and
Knowledge Sharing Domains
AIESEC
Art of Living
Bhar Foundaon
DASRA
Delhi Stay
English Helper Programme
Ignited V
iVolunteer
Joining Hands
Microso
NIPCCD
Shashtri Indo Canadian Instute
Social Potpourri
Travlearn
Via e.v Germany
Volunteer Match
Volunteering Soluons
Youthreach
CAPACITY BUILDING OF BENEFICIARIES, MEMBERS, VOLUNTEERS AND
EMPLOYEES
During the year, the trustees, members, mentors, employees, children and young adults
of Udayan Care received different kinds of exposure and capacity building opportunies,
organised inhouse as well as by different organizaons and individuals.
Training Programmes conducted for staff and volunteers (in-house and outside)
• Rohit Rajput and Devyani of The Bullet Proof Manager Program connued to build
capacity of Udayan Care personnel and took one of the managers this year under
their wings for a 12 module monthly training.
• American Express India (AMEX) connued their associaon with us by giving
managerial and leadership training to our managers from Udayan Ghar, Udayan
Shalini Fellowship and IT&VT programmes. Our grateful thanks!
• Pooja Mehra, who is also a part of our Advisory Board now, took extensive workshops
with our staff on effecve goal seng and appraisal systems
• Our staff aended Social Media workshops organised by Microso and South Asia
Social Media Summit to understand the reach and impact of social media to generate
awareness.
• Our staff members aended iVolunteer Gyan workshops on Proposal wrinng,
conducng research studies, using SPSS soware and presentaon skills
• NGO Pathshala, SOIL interns and other volunteers like Nikhil Gupta also took
wonderfull sessions for enhancing the capacity of our employees, on subjects like
having fun at work, e-mail equee, inter personal skills, movaon at workplace,
communicaon skills, making the best use of excel and aligning strategies for CSR
and NGOs
• Our in-house workshops and trainings varied from developing and documenng
policies and procedures for Udayan Ghars, HR pracces, Appraisal systems,
monthly capacity building of care staff, professional staff and mentors on children’s
psychological well being, academics and other issues. Several trainings on mental
38
VALIDATIONS & MEMBERSHIPS
Charies Aid Foundaon
Credibility Alliance
Give India
Global Giving
GreatNonprofits.org
GuideStar India
ICONGO
Indian Ngos.com
UNUV
health were conducted by Dr Deepak Gupta and Dr Monisha Akhtar with Ghar
staff and mentors. Gerlinde Buechinger-Schmid, our long term donor, conducted
workshop on epilepsy.
• Several introductory level trainings took place for potenal Big Friends by inhouse
resource persons like Dr. Kiran Modi and Anirudh, as well as some of our Advisoy
Council members.
TRAININGS & RESOURCE PEOPLE FOR USF GIRLS
• In Aurangabad, Mohini Kelkar shared her experiences with our girls in tool and
machinery for engineering students; I. R. Bhilegoikar shared his knowledge in ITI field;
Brgd. Pavamani and their staff in army work roune and effecve communicaon
skills. While Prof. Anvita Agarwal did career counseling for the girls. Dr. Anil Jain,
Sanket Gawli, Gayatri Nagori, Sunita Tagare, Aanchal Machhar and Madhavi Thirani
did workshops with our girls on acupressure, yoga, quilling, personality development
and diya painng, respecvely. Also Pretesh Vyas gave them a wonderful opportunity
by an exposure visit to Radio Mirchi.
• In Dehradun, Ajeet Bhandari, Arvind Mial, Dr. Asha Rawal, C. P. Oberoy, C. S.
Bothiyal, Chandra Gupt Vikram, Dr. Dhirendra Sharma, G.S. Rawat, Gloria David,
Dr. Kiran Sadhu, Nirmal Goel, Rika Dimri, Saswa Singh, Sash Kumar Aggarwal,
Sash Kumar, Sunil Uniyal, T. M. Bhardwaj, Vimal Paul, Vineet Uniyal and Yogesh
Aggarwal conducted workshops for our girls for interview preparedness, women
empowerment, diet and mental health and on career counseling. Astva, an NGO,
Civil Defense, and Nav Prerna Foundaon also trained our girls in different aspects
of personality development, and disaster preparedness.
• American Express India (AMEX) not only gave leadership training to our managers
but also helped in the personality development of our Shalinis in Delhi, throught the
year.
• Our Jaipur, girls were enriched by the knowledge of G.K. Tiwari and Jyo Joshi on
subjects like, global warming, career counseling, facing examinaon stress.
• Mohd. Faheem Khan and Raiyan Sabir took workshops on communicaon skills,
career counselling and asserveness for our Haridwar girls.
• In Kolkata, Abhishek Ganguly, Prof. Ajay Pathak, Amitabha Ghosh, Anita Das, Anjan
Kumar, Anurekha Ghosh, Prof. Arup Choudhuri, Avishek Dasgupta, Bimal Kr. Pal,
Chandra Mitra, D. Sarkar, Debjani Mitra, Divya Punjabi, Harsha V. Hemani, Dr. I. N.
Chaerjee, Prof. Jayanta Biswas, Joita Shah, Joyeeta Roy, Prof. (Dr.) Kanika Chaerjee,
Mriganka Banerjee, Prof. N. Ravikumar, Nandita Gangwal, Narain Alim, Pahari
Chaerjee, Parikshit Das, Parimal Ch Das, Poonam Singh, Rakhee Mukherjee, Rima
Sinha, Dr. S. Chaerjee, Prof. Saptarshi Roy, Seema Mehta, Prof. Sharbari Saha, Sohini
Roy Chowdhury, Prof. Soumitra Sarkar, Sugata Bose, Surajit Modal, Prof. (Dr.) Suvarna
Sen, Tapan Gupta, Udita Boral, Vaishali Ghosh, Varka Poddar, Vidula Saberwal, Vikran
Sampath and Zahid Hussain conducted quarterly and small group workshops and also
acted as resource persons for the personality development of the Shalinis.
• Kurukshetra Chapter saw people of eminence like Dr. Ajay Bhaa, Associate Prof. Anil
Gupta, Prof. Arun Kesarwani, Associate Prof. Bheem Sain Wadhwa, Dr. C. P. Singh,
Associate Prof. C.D. Kaushal, Chanderkanta, Daljeet Lamba, Deepika Bhaa, Dr. Deep,
Dharampal Goel, Gurvinder Kaur Malhi, H. S. Sinha, Dr. Hardeep Joshi, Prof. Himmat
Singh Sinha, Prof. J. R. Dheer, Dr. Jackie Hugins, Prof. K. S. Anl, Associate Prof. K.
V. Singh, Dr. Madhudeep Singh, Dr. Manisha Minocha, Marry Fitzpatrick, Meenakshi
Sharma, Mohd. Faheem Khan, Dr. N. K. Jhanmb, Namita Kaushik, Neelu Dhull, Dr.
Parul, Dr. Raghuvir Tageja, Dr. Raj Rani, Dr. Rajender Vidyalankar, Prof. Ram Niwas,
Ram Prakash, Prof. Rohtash Gupta, Dr. Sandeep Aggarwal, Dr. Shaifali Rastogi, Dr. Shiv
Kumar, Dr. Sita Rathore, Dr. Suman Gupta, Sunita, Prof. Sushama Sharma, Dr. Sushil
Kumar, Prof. Vidya Aggarwal, Vishav Deepak Trikha and Emeritus Prof. Y. P. Aggarwal,
who conducted quarterly and small group workshops with our girls and helped them
gain knowledge in topics like personality development, movaon and various social
issues.
PRESENTATIONS
• In an effort to sensize and to create awareness amongst the corporate world and
instuons presentaons were made to Baxter, Duke, EXL, Gargi College, GENPACT,
IGNOU, IIFT, Jamia Millia Islamia, Japan Airlines, LT Foods, RBS, Rotract Club, SOIL and
UPS. Presentaons were also made to the students from Toorak College, Australia
during their annual visit to our Gr. NOIDA home and also to the students who came
to us from the University of Tokyo.
• Our staff from USF Dehradun gave a presentaon on Right to Educaon and Women
Empowerment at an Anganbadi School in Chandra Shekhar Azad (Muslim Colony) to
sensise them on the importance of educaon and its role in their development.
• Our Managing Trustee, Dr. Kiran Modi, gave a presentaon on ‘Udayan Ghars
(Sunshine Homes): A Comprehensive Psycho-Social Program for Instuonalized
Children in Their Journey to Recovery’ at the conference ‘Journey to Recovery: The
Internaonal Conference of Aachment and Trauma Informed Pracces’ held at
Melbourne, Australia, organised by The Lighthouse Instute. It gave Udayan Care a
huge plaorm to present its unique model before a large gathering of internaonal
praconers, engaged in instuonalised childcare.
• Dr Modi also addressed GiveIndia Annual get-togther meet, as a speaker, organised
on the occasion of GiveIndia’s 13th anniversary.
FINANCIAL CONTRIBUTIONS
Udayan Care managed its projects and expansions so efficiently only because of our grant makers and donors, who have so lovingly been supporng us through the years. We
just cannot thank them enough! While we would like to acknowledge each and every contributor, space constraint limits us. Only those names whose contribuon exceeded
Rs. 2500/-, are listed below:
INDIVIDUALS
Aakansha Mutreja
Aar Sethi
Abhay Raj Kapoor
Abhinav Garg
Aditya Kalsi
Aditya Sondhi
Ajay Krishna Uppal
Ajay Pal
Ajay Singh
Ajay Singh Rawani
Akanksha Gomber
Akshay Garg
Alexander Giesche
Angelika Thaman
Anika Kalha
Anjali Cherian
Anju Sabharwal
Anu Bhandari
Anupama Katakam
Anurag Singhal
Ar Warikoo
Arun Choudhary
Arvind Kumar
Ashish Aggarwal
Ashish Chitnis
Ashish Dayal
Ashish Jasuja
Ashok Gupta
Atul Vaish
Avtar Krishen Kaul
B P Singh
Bharathi Chanana
Bhar Modi
Bina Sareen
Bithika Anand
Brijinder Kaur
C.K.Bhalla
Chakravarthy Thota
Charan Sai Kumar
Chrisne Bierbaum
Davinder Behl
Deep Kalra
Deepak Sharma
Deep Gupta
Deep Suri
Devika Kapoor
Divya Balagopal
Dolly Anand
Donald Siegfried Windham
Ella Jay Taylor
Frank Heitman
Gayatri Singh
Geeta Surie
Geeka Paliwal
Gerlinde Buechinger-Schmid
Gieta Khosla
Girdhari Lal Kak
Gita Das
Giulio Pollina
Hari Dev Arya
Harpreet Singh Syali
Iffat Faridi
Indu Subhash Bhaa
Isabel D. Sahni
39
40
Jagjot Singh Anand
Jaya Singh
Jeremy Grasset
Jyo Bhaa
Jyo Dandass
Jyo Punj
Karishma
Katharina Andrea Winkler
Katharina Ickler
Kaveri Raheja
Kavita Anand
Kawal Preet
Kelly Drury
Kir Gupta
Kristen Benson
Laura Aguila Oliveras
Leela Agnihotri
Leo Thomas
M C Aggarwal
Malini Thadani
Manoj Garg
Marlene Hellmann
Marta Bertran Vila
Maeo Steler
Meena Dhandhania
Monimita Sarkar
Mukesh Bansilal Sawlani
Nalini Khullar
Nalini Mehra
Nalini Narain
Neelam Narayan
Neena Sawhney
Neeraj Sukhija
Neeru Totuka
Neety Singh
Nina Bergmann
Nina Puri
Paalan Lakhani
Pal Smith
Pankaj Agrawal
Parag Agarwal
Patricia B Moore
Poonam Goyal
Poonam Kalra
Poonam Singh
Pramod Pant
Promila Nath
R K Manchanda
R.K.P. Shankardass
Rabab Lohit
Rachna Sabharwal
Rahul Sudhakar Mahajan
Raj Kumar Sahni
Rajat Shail Kumar
CORPORATES
Air India
Baxter (India) Pvt. Ltd.
BHEL
CONCOR
Corporaon Bank
Crown Computerised Embroideries
Distant Horizon Orchard Pvt.
EXL Services
F.C.Sondhi & Co.(India) Pvt.Ltd.
Fiem Industries Ltd.
GAIL India Limited
GenNx 360 India Advisors Pvt. Ltd.
Genpact India
Greenply Industries Ltd.
ICICI Bank
IFCI Limited
Indian Instute Of Foreign Trade
Indian Oil Corporaon Ltd.
Irinco Exports (Pvt.) Ltd.
Jindal Photo Limited
Kajaria Ceramics Ltd.
Rajat Varmani
Rajeev Kumar
Rajesh Saini
Rajinder Nath
Raman Anand
Rana Biswas
Ranbir Singh
Ravi Shekhar
Ritu Sharma
Rohan Khanna
Rohini Rewari
Rohit Rajput
Rohit Vedhara
Romeshchandra B. Gupta
Roshan Lal Yadav
Ruchika Chanana
Rukmani Haldea
S.L.Ganapathi
Sachin Bhaa
Sachindra Rudra
Sameer Mehta
Sandeep Khosla
Sandra Quell
Santosh Kumar Kacker
Sapna Mial
Sarabjot Singh Anand
Saral Tandon
L.T.Foods Ltd.
M. Naeem Steel Industries
Make MyTrip India Pvt. Ltd.
Microso Ltd.
NIL Labs Innovaon Pvt. Ltd
Pacific Cellulose Services Ltd.
Pacific Terminals Ltd.
Polyplex Corporaon Pvt. Ltd.
RITES Ltd.
Shri Krishna Detchem (P) Ltd.
Siri Guru Singh Sabba Northampton
Sarita Bazaz
Sarita Saraf
Savita Devi Maharaj
Seema Anand
Shailendra Sharma
Shailja Joshi
Shazia Ansari
Shefali Jain
Shuchi Pahuja
Siboney Sagar
Simmi Sikka
Smita Verma
Sneh Chawla
Sridhar Gorthi
Subash C. Seth
Subhash Chandra Chaudhary
Subhash Chandra Mial
Sudesh Garg
Suman Ghosh
Sunita Saran
Sunita Thapliyal
Suresh Venkataramanan
Sushil Chawla
Susie Moore Hummer
Theresa Denger
Trip Verma
Urmila Saraf
Urvashi Khosla
Usha P Singh
V S Anand
Vaibhav Kala
Vandana Ahuja
Varun Jain
Ved Prakash Gupta
Veena Bawa
Veena Kapur
Veena Sheel Bhatnagar
Vina Chauhan
Vineet Nagrani
Vineeta Singh
Vipan Tuli
Vipul Mehrotra
Vivek Misra
Vivek Mial
Vivek Srivastava
Vivianne Rau
Wes Kitura
Y K Andley
ZOE Eckert
Steel Authority of India Ltd.
Stella Bildung Bewegt e.V.
Tatras Infotainment Private Limited
The Heels
Unique Lifestyle Pvt. Ltd.
United HealthGroup
Vaka Ltd.
Veeni Jewels
Volunteering Travel Soluons Pvt. Ltd.
World Expedions (india) Pvt. Ltd.
Youthreach
In an everlasng
commemoraon of the
75th birthday of mentor
mother Dolly Anand, her
children Kavita, Jagjot
and Sarabjot set up the
Dolly Anand Endowment
Fund for post graduate
educaon of deserving
girls across Udayan Care’s
programmes.
FUNDING AGENCIES, SCHOOLS,
FOUNDATIONS & TRUSTS
Anita Jaipuria Charitable Trust
Asha for Educaon, USA
Business & Community Foundaon
CAF, America
CAF, India
CAF, UK on behalf of Pakhar Singh
Foundaon, ASOS, & Herbert Smith
Freehills LLP
Caring Hand For Children, USA
Chandu Lal Kapuri Devi Charitable Trust
Chirag Foundaon
Concern India Foundaon
CRY
Durga Devi Memorial Charitable Trust
Essay Kalyan Nidhi
Foundaon for Advancement of Excellence
in Educaon (FAEE), USA
Family India Foundaon
Freundeskreis Tara For Children V,
Germany
Give Foundaon
Give India
GlobalGiving Foundaon, USA
Greenlam
Help YourNgo.com India Pvt. Ltd.
Hindu Heritage Endowment, USA
Home of Hope, USA
Inner Wheel Club of Delhi North
iPartner India, UK on behalf of Lotus Trust
and Minerva Trust, UK; and Puneet
Malhi Trust
Kusuma Trust, UK
Letz Change Foundaon
Lok Sewa Trust
M M Lal Charitable Foundaon
Mal Devi Kajaria Charitable Trust
Max India Foundaon
Nayar Foundaon
Naonal Commission for Protecon of
Child Rights
Oriental Foundaon
Area, New Delhi
Bloom Public School, Vasant Kunj,
New Delhi
Blossom Kochhar College of Creave Arts
and Design, Nehru Place, New Delhi
Col. Satsangi Kiran Memorial School
(CSKM), Chhaarpur, New Delhi
Deep Memorial Public School, Ghaziabad
Delhi Public School (DPS), Greater NOIDA,
UP
Dharam Public School, Greater NOIDA, UP
FMG College, Greater NOIDA, UP
Four Steps School, Kailash Colony,
New Delhi
Galgoa University, Greater NOIDA, UP
Geeta Girls Senior Secondary School,
Kurukshetra
Genesis Global School, NOIDA, UP
Global Indian Internaonal School,
NOIDA, UP
Guru Gobind Singh College for Women,
Chandigarh, Punjab
Hi-Tech Instute of Engineering &
EMBASSIES
Technology, Ghaziabad
Embassy of France in India
India Internaonal School,
Embassy of the Federal Republic of
Mansarovar, Jaipur
Germany
Jaipur Public School, Jaipur
Lingaya's Lalita Devi Instute of
PARTNERING US IN OTHER WAYS
Management & Sciences, GGSIPU, New
I
Delhi
We are really grateful to the following
Maharana Pratap Public School,
Schools and Colleges, who partnered us
Kurukshetra
in educang our children and young girls
Mata Bhagwa Chadha Niketan, Special
from Udayan Ghars and Udayan Shalini
School, NOIDA, UP
Fellowships, at complete freeships and
Modern School, Vasant Vihar, New Delhi
some at subsidized fees:
My Own School, Jaipur
For Udayan Ghar Children
Akshay Prashthan, Vasant Kunj, New Delhi Nagar Nigam Prabha Vidayala, Sant Nagar,
New Delhi
Arya Deep School, Greater NOIDA, UP
NIILM, Kaithal
Bal Bhar Public School, NOIDA, UP
Balvantray Mehta Bhawan, Greater Kailash- Pragyan School, Greater NOIDA, UP
Preet Public School, Preet Vihar, New Delhi
II, New Delhi
Rabindranth World School, Gurgaon,
Banayan Tree School, Lodhi Instuonal
Haryana
Paradip Port Trust
S. Foundaon
S. Nihal Singh Trust
Save the Children, India
Savera Associaon
Secure Giving
Serve Samman
Sewa Canada Internaonal Aid Inc., Canada
Sh. Roop Singh and Shan Devi Singhal
Charitable Trust
Shri Ganga Foundaon
SOS Children's Villages of India
Schng Vriendenkring Nederland, Holland
Terre Des Hommes
Toorak College, Australia
Udayan Care Incorporated, Australia
Udayan Care USA, USA
Unni Foundaon India
Vandana Bagai Foundaon
Vcare
World Health Organisaon -SEARO
Rose Land Public School, Gurgaon, Haryana
Sarvodaya Kanya Vidyalaya, Sant Nagar,
New Delhi
Seedling Modern High School, Jaipur
St. PBN School, Gurgaon, Haryana
Tagore Internaonal School, East of Kailash
& Vasant Vihar, New Delhi
The Sagar School, Tijara, Rajasthan
The Study School, Jaipur
Uninversal Public School, Preet Vihar,
New Delhi
Varshney Coaching Instute, Greater
NOIDA, UP
For USF Shalinis
Baluni Classess, Nehru Colony, Dehradun
Govt. Sr. Sec. School, Malviya Nagar, Jaipur
MGM Nursing College, Mumbai
Panipat Instute of Engineering &
Technollogy (PIET), Samalkha
Quantum Global Campus, Roorkee
Rawat’s IAS Academy, Race course,
Dehradun
Society for Promoon of Science &
Technology in India (SPSTI), Chandigarh
Tula Instute, Dehradun
Promising partnerships with more
instuons in the coming year
Aakash Instute, Lloyd College, Greater
NOIDA, Banasthali Vidyapith, Zee Instute
of Creave Art, DAV Girls Degree College,
Yamuna Nagar and Vertex Spoken English
Classes
Tuions & Special Coaching
We are very grateful to many of our very
commied volunteers like Aashna, Alok
Chaturvedi, Anita Akerkar, Anna Kapteina,
Arvind Sharma, Ashay Jain, Ayush, Ayush,
Alka, Babli Kala, Debashish Chakroborty,
Dharmender, Dilpreet, Jitender, Jyothi
Budharaju, Jyotsna Lall, Kusum K., Liz
Brown, Mala Udayan, Minu Bhutani,
Nandini Kaushik, Padmesh Raghupa,
41
Priyanka, Dr. Radha Rajpal, Rahul
Aggarwal, Richa Agarwal, Rochelle, Ruchi
Saran, Salma Udayan, Sarabjot Singh, Saral
Tandon, Sarika Aggarwal, Sehar Vadehra,
Sheo Olum Srivastava, Shubhadra Jindal,
Simrit Singh, Sudesh Kohli, Sudha Kohli,
Suman Singh, Sunita Mehrotra, Tara
Doraiswamy, Tishya Doraiswamy, Trisha,
and Upma for consistently teaching our
children and for being so consistently
being involved in the lives of our children
from Mehrauli and NOIDA homes.
Special thanks to Ms. Pri Bhatnagar, Ms.
Sneha Chawla and Ms. Vandana Ahuja for
sponsoring the school fee of some of our
girls from Ghaziabad home.
Thanks are also due to Dr. Jitendra Nagpal
for giving an opportunity to one of our
girls from Udayan Ghar Mehrauli to intern
under him.
Volunteering and Internship Partnerships
with Schools and Colleges
Udayan Care partnered with various
schools and Universies like AIESEC,
American Embassy School, Amity
University, Annamalai University, Art 1st
organisaon, Banasthali University, BHU,
Bluebells School, Bollywood Secrets, Christ
CORPORATES, CLUBS AND GROUPS ENGAGEMENTS
Various Corporate did a range of acvies with our children across Udayan Ghars, and
our other programmes, like Accenture, Aircell, Anamcaara, ASOS, Baxter, Beneon, CSC,
D. S. Group, Delhi Police - Project Yuva, Ericsson, EXL, GENPACT, HCL, Head Strong, HP,
HSC, ICICI Bank, IIIT Okhla, Jaypee associates, LG Corporaon, Make My Trip, Max Bupa,
Microso, NL Labs, Rhythm Dance Academy, Safe express, Sapient, Sheraton Hotel,
Standard Chrated Bank, STIC Travel, TATA Avana, The Royal Bank of Scotland, United
Health Group, UPS and Wipro.
Volunteers from these corporate spent me with the kids doing fun acvies like painng,
cookery session, games, movie sessions, a photo-video shoot etc. They tutored the kids
and guided them in making career choices, helped them relieve stress through meditaon,
taught them some amazing dance moves and made them aware of the importance of
nature through tree plantaon. Events like Sapient Bal Mela, Diwali and Christmas party
were also organised.
Even groups like Artbox, Football Link, JIL Informaon Technology Ltd (JILIT), Mohalla
Football and Motorhead Motorcycle Club spent some wonderful moments with our
children doing recreaonal acvies, teaching them sports and by making their day extra
special with wonderful surprises.
Access English Program by Educaon Quality Foundaon of India at Blue Bells School
taught our Children English; I Want to Learn Beer Foundaon conducted 12 hours
e-learning programme for our Sant Nagar Ghar children; while Social Potpourri and
Katha Shala spent some amazing me with the girls of Mehrauli and Sant Nagar whilst
enhancing their skills and knowledge through various fun and innovave acvies and
career counseling workshops.
IIIT Delhi did sessions on memory gain, a newly launched UK Programm; CSC India, besides
running the corporate mentoring programme, also conducted meditaon workshops;
Step by step School helped children by giving them computer classes; Priya Virmani of
Paint Our World (POW) organized beauful art workshops on painng for our boys and
42
University, Department of Educaon,
Kurukshetra University, DN Girls Degree
College, FIIB, Gargi College, GGSIPU New
Delhi, GNLU Gujarat, IIFT New Delhi,
IMI, ITMU Gurgaon, LSR College Delhi
University, Modern School V.V, NDIM New
Delhi, NIPCCD, NMIMS, Pathways School,
Seth Banarsi Das College of Educaon,
SIMC Pune, SOIL, SRCC, Step by Step, TERI
New Delhi, TISS Mumbai and Ukieri.
Students from these schools and
universies shared their values, beliefs,
learnings, and thoughts with our children
through cultural acvies, games and
studies. University students came to
Udayan Care as interns and helped in
capacity building of the organizaon and
learnt a lot themselves.
Internaonal Universies like Bocconi
University - Italy, ESPE Lille Nord De France
and Shashtri Indo Canadian Instute also
got associated with Udayan Care this year.
Even the Vihaan Club of the Faculty of
Management Studies (FMS), University
of Delhi, collaborated with us and 14 of its
members enrolled themselves as a
Big Friends.
girls of Mayur Vihar and Sant Nagar Homes
Stalls were provided to us at American Express, Brish High Commission, Computer
Science Corporaon, Greenply Industries Limited, HSBC, Hya Regency, L.G. Electronics
India Pvt. Ltd, Lady Shri Ram College and United Health Group.
CONTRIBUTION OF SPACE AND INFRASTRUCTURE
A number of individuals and instuons partner with us and give their spaces and
infrastructures to run our programmes, funcons and workshops. A huge cost saver, we
are overwhelmed by their generosity.
Space for running an Udayan Ghars at zero rent, kind courtesy to the following:
Udayan Ghar, Mayur Vihar: Ms. Madhu Gupta
Udayan Ghar, Gurgaon: Sat Krishna Charitable Trust
Space for Udayan Ghar Annual Sports Day
We are grateful to The Banyan Tree School for providing us with their sports ground for
holding our Annual Sports Day, supported by the adidas Group.
Spaces for Udayan Shalini Fellowship Programme funcons and capacity building
programmes
Delhi:
We are grateful to the Trustees of Mahavira Foundaon for allowing us to use their school,
Mahavir Senior Model School and its very benevolent Board, who go all out and support
us by giving their school premises and the very hospitable staff for conducng all the USF
acvies on weekends.
Kishwarna Charitable Trust/Hospital, to hold the small group workshops for USF
programme of Udayan Care.
Maharashtra (Aurangabad):
Rishi Bagla graciously gave his space ‘Rama Kunj’ for workshops, events & NAT Exam;
Manish Dhoot provided space for office; Munish Sharma organised CMIA Hall for
workshops and Mrs Minal Mohadikar made available stall for selling diyas and envelops in
Fesval Shoppe Exhibion.
Uarakhand (Dehradun):
The support of Mrs. Jyotsna Brar and her team of teachers and students at Welhams' Girls'
School cannot be measured, whether in terms of giving us spaces, volunteering and even
hospitality for conducng all our sessions there.
Besides, other instuions in Dehradun also come forward for allowing us their space to
conduct localized workshops for our Udayan Shalini girls: Boksha Janja Krishak School,
Sherpur, Dehradun, Government Girls Inter College, Kargi, Dehradun, Rain Basera (Doon
Shelter for Homeless), Dehradun, Arya Kanya Inter College, Doiwala, Dehradun, Poorva
Madhyamik Vidhyalay, Rajpur Road, Dehradun.
(Haridwar):
Bal Mandir Sr. Sec School, Sec-1, BHEL, Haridwar; Internaonal Club, BHEL Haridwar; and
Computer Hall, BHEL Haridwar.
West Bengal (Kolkata):
Muralidhar Girls School for conducng NAT Exams and interviews
Haryana (Kurukshetra):
A big thank you to Roshanlal Gupta, Chairman, for providing premises of Seth Banarsi
Das College of Educaon & Greenfield Public School to organise USF programme
acvies; Kurukshetra University, Dep. of Educaon, for providing space to organise USF
workshops; Dayanand Mahila Maha Vidyalaya, Gita Niketan Aawasiya Vidyalaya, Gita Girls
Sr. Sec. School and College University, Kurukshetra.
(Gurgaon):
Govt. Sr. Sec. School, Khirki Daula, Gurgaon; and Sat Krishna Charitable Hospital, Narsingh
Pur, Gurgaon.
Punjab (Phagwara):
A special thanks to Mr. Bhavdeep Sardana, Sr. V.P. & C.E.O. of The Sukhjit Starch & Chemicals
Ltd.; Arya Model Sr Sec School, Phagwara, Govt. Girls Sr. School, Phagwara.
Spaces for running IT & VT Centres
We are grateful to Kishwarna Charitable Trust, Raman Kant Munjal Foundaon, Sat Krishna
Charitable Trust and Serve Samman Trust and Volga Transmission Pvt. Ltd. for partnering
with us and allowing us usage of their spaces and infrastructure to run our Computer
Centres effecvely.
Spaces for Big Friend Lile Friend Programme
Swa NGO, South Delhi and Mahavir Senior Model School for providing us the space to
conduct our base meengs.
MEDICAL SUPPORT
• Our hearelt gratude to Dr. Arvind Kacker & Dr. S. K. Kacker, ENT, for doing ENT check
ups for all our children, as well as doing free surgeries for so many of our children.
• A very special thanks to Dr. Manju Dang & Dr. Navin Dang for their hearelt caring and
conducng all invesgaon and pathological tests for all our children.
• Our most sincere thanks to Dr. Harsh Mahajan and Mahajan Imagings Lab for doing all
screenings, whether ordinary x-rays to MRIs, so lovingly.
• Thanks are also due to Dr. Chiranjiv Chhabra for so enthusiascally treang our children
whenever they have skin related problems.
• Dr. Usha Chadha, Sree Krishna Medical & Research Centre, Mayur Vihar, for providing
free check ups & consession in lab reports.
• Max Foundaon for conducng periodic health checks for all our children from the 10
Delhi and NCR based Udayan Ghars.
• A very special thanks Dr. Amrinder Singh Tuli, Dr. Avanka Tuli, Dr. Minna Tandon, Dr. Pree
Tandon, Dr. Ramal Kaul, Dr. Rita Sikka and Dr. Venus Abel for treang our children's teeth.
• Thanks are also due to Vimala Devi Hospital providing free health checkups and
hospitalisaon facility to our Mayur Vihar Children; Sat Krishna Charitable Hospital for
regular check ups of Gurgaon Udayan Ghar Children; Navin Hospital, Roshan Hospital,
and Sharda Hospital for Greater NOIDA children.
• We are grateful to Navin Hospital, Sharda Hospital, Yatharth Hospital, Dr. Anil, Dr.
Anjali Vaish, Dr. Gunjan Sharma, Dr. Radha, Dr. Rupali from Shan Home and Dr. Supriya
Mahajan for so lovingly treang our children from Greater NOIDA.
• Other doctors who are very acvely involved with Udayan Care and supporng us
constantly are: Dr. Abhishek, Dr. Ajay Sharma, Dr. Arun Mukherjee, Dr. Ashish Roy, Dr. C.
K. Bhalla, Dr. D. K. Sharma, Dr. Deepak Gupta, Dr. Deepika Goel, Dr. Gita Gurnani, Dr. J.
Maheswari, Dr. Karan Bhalla, Dr. Kir Verma, Dr. Naresh Trehan and Medanta, Dr. Naveen
Talwar, Dr. Neema Agarwal, Dr. Pooja Bhalla, Dr. Pushpa Chandra, Dr. Rajendra Prasad,
Dr. Rajesh Bhardwaj, Dr. Raman Kaul, Dr. Rita Sikka, Dr. Sajiv Adlakha, Dr. Samsher
Dwivedi, Dr. Sanjeev Bagai, Dr. Santosh Sahi, Dr. Shiv Sarin and ILBS, Dr. Subhash Dawar,
Dr. Uma Sarin and Dr. Veera Gupta.
• In Ghaziabad, a special thanks to Dr. Dangwal (Pediatrician), who has been treang all
our children as well as referring them to other specialist doctors, free of cost and also
geng us discounts for laboratory tests.
• In Jaipur, special menon must be made of Dr. Rajpreet Soni of Fors, Dr. Pramod and
Shivani Dhaka of Pooja Hospital and Medical Research Centre, Dr. Sunita Chouhan
for their medical advice, dental checkups to Dr. Mayank Kaurani (Dental Spa) and eye
checkups to Dr. Vaibhav Tripathi. Thanks are also due to Royal Eye Care and Research
Centre/KCJ Diagnosc and Research Center for providing tesng facilies for Udayan
Ghar, Jaipur at subsidised rates.
43
• For treang our children in Kurukshetra, we are grateful to Dr. L. D. Sharma, MRI Specialist,
Dr. Lokender Goyal, Radha Kishan Hospital, Dr. Madhu Sabharwal LNJP Hospital, Dr. Manoj
Goel, Chandigarh Children Hospital, Dr. N.K. Chambh, Dr. R. C. Saini, DMLT (Hindustan
Laboratory), Dr. Rajesh Saini, Saini Eye Hospital, Dr. Rishi Pal Gupta, Aggarwal Hospital,
Dr. Sandeep Aggarwal and Dr. Tanuj Aggarwal LNJP Hospital.
• Also a big thank you to Lions Hospital, Dehradun and to Hindustan Medical Laboratory
for providing concession in blood test charges during USF residenal camp.
INKIND DONATION
Corporates and individuals came forward and showered their love on children by
contribung in kind, things ranging from sportswear and shoes to beauful hairbands,
food items, ranging from rice and sugar to fruits, cakes and pizzas, computers, laptops
and books, clothes and sweaters to staonery; our hearelt gratude to all of them,
as every bit helps us in taking us forward in our goals of making life meaningful for
our beneficiaries.
• Our Annual Sports Day, year on year, takes on the colours of adidas (I) Markeng Pvt.
Ltd., as all the children, and staff from our 13 Udayan Ghars, this year too dressed up in
their sporng gear and showed their prowess on the field. Embassy of France in India
supported the event too!
• MCKS Food for Hungry Foundaon connuously contributed rice and dals throughout
the year
• The Annual Winter Wonderland party at Mr. Suresh Neoa’s farm house for all our
children and staff was much appreciated
• The thoughul donaon of tubelights and geasers by Tata Power Limited not only
helped the children during their study hours but also helped them enjoy their winter
bathing experience
• Sapient’s Bal Mela and magic show organised by FICCI were other sought aer events
• Contribuon of washing machines, fresh green vegetables, bed covers and mats,
staonary, toys, bags, sweets, chocolates, t-shirts, tables, computers and cricket kit from
various corporates, funding agencies and instuons like Amanda & Team Canassist
Society, Anamcarra, Baxter (India) Pvt. Ltd., Delegaon of the European Union of
India, Dharamjeevi College of Educaon, EXL Service, Gail India Ltd., HP Ltd. Gurgaon,
Hughes Communicaons India Ltd. (HCIL), L.G. Electronics Pvt. Ltd., Pathways School,
Sapient Corporaon, Savera Associaon and Wipro Limited were much appreciated
and received with utmost joy by all our Udayan Ghar children. …
• In memory of his late wife and our mentor mother Teji Anand, Jaswant Anand contributed
generously to each of the Mehrauli children’s bank accounts for their future.
While all our mentor parents from across 13 Udayan Ghars, as well as many individuals
came forward and delighted our children right from pickles and spices to clothes, from
hair bands to dresses, our most grateful thanks to all:
A.K. Kaul, Aar Kapoor, Adi Bhua, Ajay Kaushik, Aldrick Descisson, Aman Singh, Amit
Parkash, Anamika Chib, Angelina Fann, Aniha, Anil Goel, Anil Khanna, Anil Kumar,
Anil Rawat, Anish Basha, Anish Garg, Anita Bisht, Anjali Kaushik, Anjali Khanna, Anjali
Malhotra, Anjali Virk, Anjana Jain, Anju Kaushik, Ankita Chaudhary, Ankoor, Ankush
44
Kumar, Anshuman Gambhir, Anupam Saurabh, Anuradha Dhoot, Anurag Bhardwaj,
Anuska Sharma, Aparna Goenka, Archana Akramka, Ar Kapur, Arun Mier, Arun Rathi,
Asha Bansal, Asha Bhatnagar, Asha Singhal, Ashish Sharma, Ashok Kumar, Ashu Singhal,
Ashutoosh, Ashay Jain & Santosh Kumar, Atul Bahri, Atul Jain, Avan, Avinash Kumar,
Avneet Tiwari, Ayush Goyal, B. S. Lal, Babli Kalha, Balendu Lohia, Bhar Ahuja, Bhar
Modi, Bhavya Kulshrestha, Bhawna Dogra, Bhawna Gupta, Bhoomika, Bhuika Kamra,
Bindu Sanjeev, Brinda Syali, Chhaya Sinha, Deepak Sharma, Deepak Udayan, Deepali,
Deepika Khaitan,Deep Agarwal, Dheeraj Bhargav, Dimpi Machhar, Dimple Walia, Dinesh
Goel, Divya Bhalla, Diya Panwar, Dr. Amarjit Singh, Dr. D. D. S. Sandhu, Dr. Dinesh Goel,
Dr. Ranbir Singh, Dr. Ravinder Jit, Dr. S. K. Singhal, Eddie Singh, G.K. Tiwari, G.L. Kak, Gauri
Mahna, Geeta Bansal, Geeka Gupta, Geeka Palliwal, Gowari Iswaran, Gura Devi, Haridev
Arya, Harinder Pal, Indra Tiwari, Indu Bhalla, Indu Verma, J. K. Nayak, J. K. Nayyar, Jaishree
Goyal, Jaya Singh, Jitender Arora, Jugal Kishore, Julia, K. C. Sharma, K. K. Sharma, Kalpana
Sheru, Kamal Kathuria, Kamal Modi, Kamlesh Sharma, Kanta Mahajan, Kasliwal Family,
Kavita Kajria, Kelly Drury, Khetan Saxena, Kiran Lilaram, Kiran Suri, Kripal Bisht, Kusum
Sharma, Lalit Sharma, Lipika Tyagi, Madhu Jhala, Madhu Lodha, Madhu Prasad, Madhuri,
Mahesh, Mahila Santsang, Malini Parsad, Malini Prasad, Malini Sharma, Mallika Nath,
Mamta Bagla, Mamta Bagla, Mamta Sharma, Manish Sardana, Manisha Mehta, Manju
Agarwal, Manoj Jain, Meenu Bhutani, Meghna Mehta, Mehak, Mohan Garg, Mohinder
Bakshi, Mohini Arora, Moksha Sharma, Monica Sharma, Monica Sinhwani, Mridula
Grover, N. K. Nirmal, Nandni Ahuja, Navak Kishore Bansal, Naveen Bakshi, Neelam Gupta,
Neelam Sethi, Neelima Bhaa, Neera, Neeraj Katoch, Neha Joshi, Nidhi, Niharika Dubey,
Nirmal, Nisha Roy, Nisha Solanki, Nin Jain, Nin Joshi, Nin Saluja, P. Bala Subramanyam,
P. K. Sharma, Pardeep Duggal, Pari Singhal, Parikshit Tomar, Parmood Kumar, Parth Goel,
Parth Goyal, Parul Mial, Pawan Handa, Pinki Arora, Pooja Sharma, Poonam Kalra, Pranjal
Mishra, Prabha Garg, Pree Chandra, Prem Kapoor, Priya Bajoriya, Priya Chandra, Puja
Mehra, Purabi Mutreja, Pushpa Sharma, Raghav Joshi, Rahul Sogani, Raj Saxena, Raj Surie,
Rajat, Rajeev Arora, Rajeev Kansal, Rajeev Kaul, Rajesh Kumar, Rajesh Mial, Rajeshwari,
Raksha Sharma, Rama Ganguly, Rama Raman, Ramesh Gupta, Rashmi Kedia, Ravi Kiran,
Ravinder Singh, Richa Sundra, Rinchu Victor, Rita Singh, Ritu Gagan Gupta, Rohit, Rosy
Saluja, Ruma Ganguly, S. B. Chopra, S. K. Gupta, S. K. Majumdar, S. P. Sureka, Sadhna
Goyal, Sally Clarke, Sameer Mehta, Samir Ghosh, Sana, Sanjay Gupta, Sanjay Parimoo,
Santosh Dewan, Santosh Diwan, Santosh Sharma, Sarita Bazaz, Sarita Walia, Sarla Tandon,
Saroj Sethi, Sash Gupta, Savita Devi, Savita Mathur, Savneet Anand, Shailja Joshi, Shailja
Sanghaneri, Shalini Gupta, Shan Gupta, Sharda Dinglay, Sharmistha Julka, Shashi Kiran,
Shashi Modi, Sheetal Bahri, Shekher Mathur, Shiksha Saxena, Shivani Modi, Shrimath Goyal,
Shyam Suri, Smra Tripathi, Subhash Manchanda, Sudha Nanda, Sudha Uppal, Suhani
Kumar, Suman Modi, Sumedha Upadhyay, Sumit Anand, Sumit Arora, Sumit Nigam, Sunil
Arora, Sunil Gupta, Sunil Sharma, Sunita Mehrotra, Sunita Pant, Sunita Sinha, Surender
Mahajan, Sushil Kumar, Sushil Mohan Singhal, Swaraj Chopra, Swarn Lata Sharma, Tarika
Sawhny, Tarun Kapoor, Upma Chandra, Urmil Chadha, Usha Maheshwari, Usha Malhotra,
V. K. Sharma, Vandana Gupta, Vasudha Khemkha, Veena Bhatnagar, Veena Modi, Vibha
Bhatnagar, Vibha Tyagi, Vijay Gupta, Vijay Singhal, Vikram Partap Singh, Vinay Vikrant,
Vinita Singh, Vivek Kumar, Vivek Lohani and Yugal Kishore Jindal.
Special Oungs: While our children enjoyed an amazing me exploring not only in Delhi but
in Nainital as well, organised by volunteers and organisaons like with Anita Akerkar, Marlene,
Eang Oung, Social Potpourri, CSC and United Health Group; our Aurangabad Shalinis got
a wonderful opportunity to visit Grind Master Co. Pvt. Ltd. with Mrs. Mohini Kelkar had
military exposure with Brgd. Pavamani. We are also grateful to Uma Modi and Spice Mall,
NOIDA for organising Rakhi celebraon for all our children which was accompanoied by a
screening of the movie ‘Bhaag Milkha Bhaag’ in their movie hall. A special thanks to Ar
Kapoor, Mentor Mother of the Gurgaon boys for taking them out for a movie.
Provided Hospitality: We are very thankful to Oakwood School for being such wonderful hosts,
making our children feel very much at home during their visit to Nainital for five days
Purchased our Greeng Cards: A big thanks to D. P. S. Greater NOIDA for buying our cards.
Building Renovaons: We are truly grateful to ASOS, UK for so beaufully painng our
Greater NOIDA and to H.C. Sharma, K.C. Sharma, Madhu Lodha, Raja K Kasliwal and
Sarmistha Yadav for taking careof the renovaons in our Jaipur home Passports, Visas and
other Documentaon: Monarch Internaonal’s contribuon is unparalleled
Prinng and Designing Support: We are really grateful to our Trustee, Mr. G.P. Todi and the
enre team at Ajanta Offset & Packagings Ltd. for producing all our print material including
this Annual Report, probono
Film support: Naveen from Mercury helped us by making a wonderful short film on the
life of our girls in Udayan Ghar Jaipur and also to Li’l Anarchy who made a short film on our
children’s enthusiasm towards football at Gr. NOIDA.
Legal Affairs: We are truly thankful to Arvind Gupta, who provides us legal advice on a
probono basis
Accounts and Auditors: We are grateful to Manish Agarwal of P.S.D and Associates for
helping us in auding of our Jaipur Chapter probono.
Anita Akerkar, Volunteer, Donor & Board Member, Udayan Care USA
Back in 2011, I moved to India from the US for my husband’s work assignment with
Microso. We knew we wanted to make a meaningful contribuon to those in need
while we lived there. Aer much research, we found Udayan Care.
Then I had only two daughters…I le India three years later with 12 more. My me as
a mentor and tutor at the Mehrauli ghar in Delhi is an incredibly special moment in my
life and sll remains so thanks to Facebook, Viber and Skype. I hope I imparted some
wisdom to these young ladies but I know that I learned much more from them. Given
all they have gone through, I have never met more loving and kind people who have
incredibly posive atudes. Not to say there aren’t tough moments for them but they
are strong willed girls.
I enjoy seeing all my girls work hard, succeed and grow to be producve cizens. I look
forward to future visits to India to aend graduaons and weddings! As for the operaons
of the organizaons, the dedicaon, transparency and integrity of those who run Udayan Care is admirable. I feel
blessed to have found Udayan Care.
Dhaval Udani, CEO, Give India
Udayan Care is a Tier 1 NGO with GiveIndia. It complies with
the high standards of credibility and transparency as required
by the GiveIndia due-diligence norms.
Divya Bhalla, Director, Vaka Group
'Udayan', in Sanskrit, means Eternal
Sunrise. Just like the rising Sun,
Udayan Care gives light and warmth
to many children's lives. I hope that
someday, I can also selflessly give
myself to a cause like Mrs. Kiran Modi
has, she is truly inspiring. My love
and best wishes to Udayan Care.
Gerlinde Büchinger-Schmid, Volunteer & Donor
A great saint once wrote, “Listen and incline the ear of your heart”. Listening with the ear of the heart,
paying aenon to what remains unspoken, is a form of uncondional love that requires nothing in
return. This is the moo of Dr. Kiran Modi, the charismac founder of Udayan Care,
who together with her excellent team shows empathy, takes responsibility and provides
help on an equal foong. With their openness and creavity, children are the future of our
world. These children have been cheated out of a large part of their childhood, and I am
always moved to see how they nevertheless develop over the years. Loving support and an
environment free of fear enables them to acquire self-confidence and learn to trust others.
With their new-found happiness, they are able to forget the many tears they shed.
Manju Dhasmana,
Lead - Community Affairs/
Corporate Social Responsibility,
Microso India
Microso ’s partnership with
Udayan Care goes back a long
way in 2006, across different
programs like providing Digital
Literacy to the Udayan Care
girls and through our Employee
Volunteering and Giving program.
It gives me immense pleasure
thinking about the day when the
Microso Team had contributed
bricks to build one of the homes of
Udayan Care. We are so delighted
that Microso was instrumental
in providing the children with a
stable environment and a home
of their own
Sumitra Mishra, Country DirectorIndia-iPartner India
Udayan Care has kept its focus on
children - their care and protecon,
potenals and parcipaon. Over
the years the beneficiaries of Udayan
Care have become the strongest
advocates of the organisaon - an
indicator of true success! iPartner
India is proud to collaborate with the
organisaon in this joint mission.
Suresh Neoa, Founder, Ambuja Cements, Donor,
Patron- Udayan Care
I believe Udayan Care falls into another category when it comes
to serving disadvantaged children and empowering women.
Personally to me, Udayan Care is an example in itself and
the passion and empathy of the Founder Managing Trustee,
Dr. Kiran Modi, who has
touched all the volunteers,
mentors and professionals
who are dedicated to the
cause for which Udayan
Care was founded.
45
COMPLIANCE REPORT 2013-14
(As per Credibility Alliance Norms)
1. INFORMATION ON THE OBJECTIVES OF THE ORGANIZATION AND A DESCRIPTION
OF THE MAIN ACTIVITIES OF THE YEAR.
VISION
To Regenerate the Rhythm of Life of the Disadvantaged.
MISSION
A nurturing home for every orphaned child, an opportunity for higher educaon for every
girl and for every adult the dignity of self reliance and the desire to give back to society.
THEORY OF CHANGE
There are millions of orphaned and abandoned children in India; in addion, girls from
weaker secons of society do not get an equal opportunity to connue their educaon;
professional skills and atude are lacking among disadvantaged communies to become
economically self reliant.
Udayan Care ensures orphaned children the right to a family and home, while also
fostering equity in educaon for girls by assisng them to connue higher educaon,
and communies to train themselves in vocaons, by engaging socially commied
individuals, who provide a transformave, nurturing and mentoring environment,
to help them realize their full potenal.
OBJECTIVES
1. To provide protecon and educaon to children and women, employability to youth,
who are in difficult circumstances, by establishing dynamic processes/models of care,
protecon, training and holisc development, in a Rights based approach.
2. To promote voluntarism and spirit of ‘giving back’ in the society at large, including
those from our programmes.
3. To develop structured research and documentaon processes leading to publicaons
on Child Protecon and Educaon related issues.
4. To influence the policy reforms and decision making processes by lobbying,
consultaons and creang awareness.
5. To evolve into a naonal level Capacity Building and Role model organisaon of
consultave status, with credibility.
46
2. IDENTITY
Udayan Care is registered as a Public Charitable Trust. Trust Deed is registered on
11.02.1994 with Sub Registrar, Delhi, with registraon no. 828 in Addional
Book No. IV, Volume No. 2085 on Page No. 1-15.
Trust Deed is available on request.
Udayan Care is registered u/s 12A & exempted under secon 80G (5)(vi) of the
Income Tax Act, 1961, with the Director of Income Tax (Exempon).
Registraon No. u/s 12A: 374/93-94, dated 31/03/1994, effecve from
07/02/1994 valid perpetually
Exempon u/s 80G (5) (vi): NQ. DIT(E) I 2011-12/114 DEL – EU 2260728042011, dated 28-04-2011 valid perpetually
Udayan Care is registered under secon 6 (1) (a) of the Foreign Contribuon
(Regulaon) Act, and its Registraon Number is: 231650870 and approval leer dated
07-01-1998
Udayan Care is registered u/s 35 AC of the Income Tax Act, 1961 (43 of 1961) for its
“Jagshan Udayan Care Hostel for Women” vide approval noficaon no: SO 839 (E)
dated 24-07-2003 subsequently amended & modified vide noficaon no. SO 1086
(E) dated 14-05-2012 valid up to 31-03-2015
PAN : AAATU0067F
Sales Tax Regn. no: TIN NO.- 07070223873
Visitors are welcome to the addresses given on the “contact us” link on our website
www.udayancare.org
Name & address of main bankers:
State Bank of India, 6 Ring Road, Lajpat Nagar IV, New Delhi 110024
Name & address of auditors:
M/s. Gupta & Gupta, Chartered Accountants,
4/8, Asaf Ali Road, New Delhi 110002
Name and Address of Internal Auditors
M/s. Xeson Advisor Pvt Ltd.
B-33, Sector 6, NOIDA, UP
4. GOVERNANCE
(a) DETAILS OF Trustees: (as on March 31, 2014)
Name
Age
Sex
Posion on
Board
Occupaon
Area of Competency
Meengs
aended
Dr. Kiran Modi
60
F
Managing
Founder Trustee
Social Work
Management, Operaons, Strategy, Fundraising
4/4
61
M
Founder Trustee
Medical
Doctor
Strategy, Fundraising
4/1
Mr. G P Todi
65
M
Founder Trustee
Industrialist
Strategy, Fundraising
4/0
Ms. Meera Sawhny
49
F
Trustee since
2008
Entrepreneur
Strategy, HR, Fundraising,
Finance management
4/4
Ms. Aneesha Wadhwa
37
F
Trustee since
2011
Professional
Strategy, Fundraising, HR,
Communicaons
4/4
Mr. Sanjeev Gupta
(Joined as a Trustee
on 21.12.2013)
52
M
Trustee since
2013
Entrepreneur
Strategy, Fundraising
4/2
Mr. Suresh Neoa
(Resigned on 18-03-14
and accepted on 3103-14)
78
M
Trustee since
2008
Retd. Chairman, Ambuja
Cement
Strategy, Fundraising
4/2
(b) DETAILS OF Advisory Board Members: (as on March 31, 2014)
Age
Sex
Posion on
Board
Dr. Shiv K Sarin
Name
Occupaon
Area of Competency
Meengs
aended
Minutes of Board meengs are documented and circulated.
The Founder Trustees are permanent, but the appointed trustees are on rotaon
Policy of 3 years tenure, with renewable extension of 3 years. The same exists for
Members of the Advisory Board.
Mr. Suresh Neoa resigned from the Board of Trustees on 18.03.2014.
Mr. Sanjeev Gupta, earlier an Advisory Board member, joined as Trustee on
21-12-2013.
Ms. Aparna Goenka resigned from the Advisory Board in February 2014.
Ms. Pooja Mehra joined the Advisory Board in March 2014.
5. ACCOUNTABILITY AND TRANSPARENCY:
• No remuneraon, sing fees or any other form of compensaon has been paid
since incepon of the Trust, to any Founder Trustees or Board members.
• The following reimbursements have been made to Board Members:
Travelling Expenses (to aend Board meengs) – NIL.
Head of the organizaon: (including honorarium)
Rs. 0.00 (NIL)
(Head of Organizaon at Udayan Care is our Managing
Trustee who holds an honorary posion.)
Highest paid Full Time regular staff
Rs. 09.00 Lakhs per annum
Lowest paid Full Time regular staff
Rs. 77.40 Thousands per annum
Remuneraon to the
Statutory Auditors of the year: Rs. 1,00,561 towards the Audit fee, Funding Agency
Ulizaon Cerficaon charges and also for aending
Income Tax Assessment etc.
Mr. Sanjay Gupta
55
M
Member
Professional
Strategy, Fundraising
4/2
Ms. Rukmani Haldea
64
M
Member
Retd Civil
Servant
Strategy, Fundraising
4/2
Remuneraon to the
Internal Auditors:
Ms. Madhu Gupta
67
F
Member
Entrepreneur
Strategy, Fundraising
4/4
6. STAFF DETAILS: (as at March 31, 2014)*
Ms. Kusum Bhandari
61
F
Member
Educaonist
Strategy, Fundraising
4/0
Gender
F
Member
HR
Professional
Strategy, Fundraising, HR,
Communicaons
4/1
Ms. Pooja Mehra
The Udayan Care Trustees and Board Members met 4 mes to transact the business
including approving the Audited Financial Accounts and Annual Report of the
previous financial year and also approving the Programmes and Annual Budget for
the year 2014-15. The Board ensures the organisaon’s compliance with laws and
regulaons. The meeng days in the year 2013-14 are August 30, December 21,
February 24 and March 31.
Rs. 78,652
Paid full me
(Regular)
Paid full me
(Trainees)
Paid part me
Paid
Consultants
Total
Male
38
3
2
2
45
Female
44
7
3
0
54
Total
82
10
5
2
99
Unpaid
Volunteers
Above 500
* All Trustees, Board Members, different Commiee Members, Mentor Fathers and Mentor
Mothers, as well as mentors, different Chapters’ Conveners and Commiee Members are
“volunteers” giving their me pro bono, but on long-term. They are not included in the
details above.
47
DISTRIBUTION OF STAFF ACCORDING TO SALARY LEVELS (as at March 31, 2014)
Slab of gross salary (in Rs.) plus benefits paid to staff
Less than 5,000 (Trainees and Part me staff)
Male
II. INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL
Female
Total
Sl. No
Name of Traveller
5
8
13
A
Children (Beneficiaries)
5,001 – 10,000
18
24
42
1
Miss Sheetal
10,001 – 25,000
13
18
31
25,001 – 50,000
8
4
12
50,001 – 1,00,000
1
0
1
Above 1,00,000
0
0
0
45
54
99
TOTAL
2
Miss Shalu
3
Master Badal
4
Master Sonu
B
Staff
Purpose of
Visit
Amount
Cultural Exposure to children
of Udayan Care
Ms. Lily Francis Ghosh
Note 1. The staff table includes the spends, salaries of trainees, staff as well as paid
consultants in the respecve categories for the year ending March 31, 2014.
Note 2. Udayan Care very strictly follows the Minimum wages Act. Hence no staff
is appointed or working less than the Minimum Wages Act in their respecve
states wherever they are appointed.
Country
Australia
C
Trustee
1
Dr. Kiran Modi
2
Dr. Kiran Modi
Accompanied
the Children for
exposure visit
7,547 The whole programme was
sponsored by ‘Kristen Benson’
7,547 and her friends in Australia. All
7,547 expenses like Air fare, Accommodaon, Food, Local Travel etc
7,547 were directly paid by the sponsor
whereas the Visa charges paid by
Udayan Care was also reimbursed
by the sponsor.
The travel cost of both Ms. Lily
7,547 Francis Ghosh and Dr. Kiran Modi
was approximately Rs. 2,00,000
which was fully borne by Kristen
Benson and her friends
7,547
For Presenng a Paper in
an Internaonal Seminar
organized by the” Lighthouse Instute”, Australia
7. TRAVEL DETAILS
I. DOMESTIC TRAVEL
(a) Staff : Total cost incurred on Domesc travel for Staff during the year: Rs. 67,840
(The above amount was incurred on 35 staff for going different parts of the country for
Programme implementaon, Monitoring & Supervision, conducng review meengs
with project staff, Evaluaon of the progress of the programmes and also idenfying
and inducng new scholarship children at various projects spread across Delhi,
Haryana, Punjab & Uarakhand)
(b) Others : Domesc Travel cost Reimbursed to Delegates: Rs. 72,306
(Udayan Care had organized an internaonal Seminar for 2 days in March 2014, for
which we have invited Resource persons from all over the SAARC countries apart from
India. Rs. 72,306 have been reimbursed to 11 people who are experts in the field of
the Subject in which the seminar was organized. The travel cost of all the Delegates
and Resource Persons was sponsored by different agencies and corporates). Breakup
of the Individual details of the same are available on demand.
48
Total Rs.
Remarks
The cket charges of the trip was
sponsored by Mr. Suresh Neoa
(Rs. 80,000 approx) and the other
expenses like boarding, Lodging
and local conveyance was borne
by friends, relaves and self
(Rs. 20,000 approx)
45,282
D
Delegates /Resource Persons
Sl.
No
Name of Traveller
Status of
traveller
Country
1
Md. Tuhinul Islam
Speaker/
Resource
person
Bangladesh
2
Md. Fathina Ahmed Khaleel
- do -
Maldives
3
Ms. Hiranthi Wijemanne
- do -
Sri Lanka
4
Ms. Varathagowry
Vasudevan
- do -
Sri Lanka
5
Ms. Mallika Samaranayake
- do -
Sri Lanka
6
Mr. Najibullah Barakazai
- do -
Afghanistan
7
Ms. Kazim Manizeh Bano
- do -
Pakistan
17,136 Udayan Care had
conducted an Internaonal Seminar during
March 14 to 15, 2014,
for which we had
36,030
invited delegates from
24,209 India and the other
24,209 South Asian countries.. The expenses
incurred here are
619 their travel charges
24,580 from their respecve
desnaons to Delhi
and back.
16,146
8
Mr. Jean Luc Doulliard
- do -
France
99,721
9
Ms. Monisha C.Nayar
- do -
USA
81,612
TOTAL
Amount
Rs.
3,24,261
Remarks
The whole
Programme
was sponsored by
different
Agencies and
Corporates
FINANCIAL REPORTS
BASIS OF ACCOUNTING:
The financials have been prepared under the historical cost convenon and accrual method. Income and expenses are accounted on the basis of generally accepted accounng
principles and pracces and Accounng Standards issued by the Instute of Chartered Accountants of India for NGOs wherever applicable, except where otherwise stated
FINANCIAL SUMMARY
In 2013-14, there was a substanal increase in Income as well as in Expenditure. The income has increased from Rs. 685.35 Lakhs to Rs. 832.35 Lakhs (21.45%) whereas the
Applicaon of Funds also has increased from Rs. 585.40 to Rs. 753.71. (28.75%) on the flagship programs of the Trust i.e. mainly on Udayan Ghars, Udayan Shalini Fellowship
Programme, which is a phenomenal growth as compared to previous years. In the Expenditure side, the increase was essenally due to increase in number of beneficiaries across
the programs as well as an addion of a new building purchased at NOIDA for running a home for boys.
The liability for the grants remaining unulized at the year-end has been ascertained and transferred to the ‘Restricted Fund’ as per the guidelines issued by the Instute of
Chartered Accountants of India (ICAI).
It is evident from the financial results reproduced below for the year 2013-14, that the growth graph of the ‘Trust’ of the people at large and specially our commied donors on
Udayan Care is going steeply upwards which is considered as a recognion to us and also a movaon for the trust to go beyond our expectaons in the years to come and us to
reach the immediate aim for the year 2014-15 ‘Bigger, Beer and More’.
The Trust mobilized funds during the year, from various sources with the efforts of the Trustees, Board Members, Commiee Members, and Staff, including geng aid from funding
agencies, the corporate fraternity, other Trusts and NGOs, besides funds from individuals in India and abroad.
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
Comparave Statement of Balance Sheet of Financial year 2013-14 v/s 2012-13
Parculars
LIABILITIES
2013-14
%
2012-13
%
620.01
32.00
545.26
31.58
1,140.48
58.87
912.35
52.84
176.82
9.13
268.92
15.58
Amounts in INR Lakhs
Corpus Funds
Trust Fund (General Reserve)
Un Ulized restricted Funds
TOTAL
ASSETS
1,937.31
100.00
1,726.53
100.00
Amounts in INR Lakhs
Fixed Assets (Net value)
Investments/Deposits
Net Current Assets, Loan & Advances
TOTAL
483.59
24.96
334.04
19.35
1,266.97
65.40
1,031.49
59.74
186.75
9.64
361.00
20.91
1,937.31
100.00
1,726.53
100.00
49
Comparave Statement of Income & Expenditure Account of FY 2013-14 v/s 2012-13
Parculars
2013-14
GRANTS & DONATIONS
%
2012-13
Amounts in INR Lakhs
Amounts in INR Lakhs
1. Opening Balance:
Indian:
Donaons
142.16
17.08
113.83
16.61
Grants
313.98
37.72
178.99
26.12
10.86
1.30
15.63
2.28
Grants
227.79
27.37
241.01
35.17
Interest earned
109.79
13.19
106.92
15.60
Beneficiary
Contribuons
15.13
1.82
11.85
1.73
Miscellaneous
12.64
1.52
17.12
2.50
832.35
100.00
685.35
100.00
Foreign:
Donaons
Self Generated Funds
Total
EXPENDITURE
Amounts in INR Lakhs
Udayan Ghars including MHP &
Aer Care
258.21
31.02
243.35
35.51
Udayan Fellowships
196.19
23.57
187.32
27.33
3.50
0.42
4.99
0.73
Skill Development & ITVT Centre
25.98
3.12
22.06
3.22
Advocacy
14.77
1.77
0.02
0.00
Programme Management
23.35
2.81
31.02
4.53
Udayan Big Friend Lile Friend Prog
26.42
3.17
8.96
1.31
Depreciaon
55.70
6.69
35.24
5.14
228.22
27.42
152.38
22.23
Total
832.35
100.00
685.35
100.00
2013-14
2012-13
Cash
3.74
0.18
2.20
0.12
Bank
268.00
12.72
146.00
7.73
Fixed deposits
486.46
23.10
521.13
27.59
Corpus Investments
545.03
25.88
474.57
25.13
5.88
0.28
-11.31
-0.60
Grants
451.71
21.45
420.00
22.24
Donaons
133.03
6.32
129.46
6.85
Corpus Fund
74.75
3.55
70.69
3.74
Self generated Income
15.13
0.72
11.85
0.63
109.79
5.21
106.92
5.66
2. Decrease in Net Current Assets
3. Receipts:
Interest earned
Miscellaneous
12.64
0.60
17.12
0.91
2,106.16
100.00
1,888.63
100.00
Net Addion in Fixed Assets
201.72
9.58
87.67
4.64
Net Expenditure
531.97
25.26
497.73
26.35
0.52
0.02
3.74
0.20
TOTAL
Administrave Expenditure
Income Over Expenditure
50
Comparave Statement of Receipt & Payments A/c for the year 2013-14 Vs. 2012-13
%
4. Payments:
5. Closing Balances:
Cash
Bank
104.98
4.98
268.00
14.19
Corpus Investments in Bank FDs
590.28
28.03
545.03
28.86
Fixed Deposits
676.69
32.13
486.46
25.76
2,106.16
100.00
1,888.63
100.00
TOTAL
Note: Previous year’s figures have been regrouped or re arranged wherever it is necessary
A MEAL FOR TWO AT A FINE DINING RESTAURANT
COSTS 2000 RUPEES.
WANT TO KNOW WHAT ELSE THIS MONEY CAN MAKE POSSIBLE?
Higher educaon for one young girl for ONE WHOLE MONTH!
YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE.
MAKE HER DREAMS OF A CAREER COME TRUE.
EMPOWER HER TO LEAD A DIGNIFIED, INDEPENDENT LIFE.
Help Udayan
Care provide
support and
higher educaon
to young girls
whose families
can’t afford it.
OR
Photo Cred
it: Jim (orig
via Wikim
edia Com inally posted to Fl
ickr as Girl
mons
in m
arket)
To know how you can make a difference call us at +91-11-46548105/06
or e-mail us at info@udayancare.org.
Visit us at www.udayancare.org
51
THE UDAYAN CARE FAMILY
Patron: Suresh Neoa
Trustees: Aneesha Wadhwa, G.P. Todi, Dr. Kiran Modi (Managing Trustee), Meera Sawhny, Dr. S. K. Sarin, Sanjeev Gupta
Members, Advisory Board: Aparna Goenka, Kusum Bhandari, Madhu Gupta, Pooja Mehra, Rukmani Haldea, Sanjay Gupta
Members: Amit Gupta, Arvind Gupta, Atul Jain, Badri Agarwal, Jai Zharoa, Dr. J.N. Puri, R.P. Jain
UDAYAN GHARS MENTOR PARENTS
Udayan Ghar Sant Nagar – I (Girls): Deepa Sibbal, Isabel Sahni, Dr. Kiran Modi, Pamela Bhandari, Rita Gambhir, Uma Vasudevan
Udayan Ghar Mayur Vihar – II (Boys): Madhu Gupta
Udayan Ghar Mehrauli – III (Girls): Aneesha Wadhwa, Brinda Syali, Dolly Anand, Indu Bhalla, Usha Pratap Singh
Udayan Ghar Greater Noida – IV (Girls): Deepak Sharma, Sunita Sharma
Udayan Ghar Gurgaon – V (Boys): Ar Kapoor
Udayan Ghars Noida – VI (Boys): Amita Mishra, Anjana Jain
Udayan Ghars Noida – VII (Girls): Amita Mishra, Anjana Jain
Udayan Ghar New Mayur Vihar – VIII (Boys): Madhu Gupta, Kusum Sharma
Udayan Ghar Kurukshetra – IX (Girls): D. P. Goel, Dr. Ram Niwas, Dr. Sushama Sharma
Udayan Ghar Jaipur – X (Girls): Madhu Jhala, Rukmani Haldea, Sheetal Bahri
Udayan Ghar Ghaziabad – XI (Girls): Geetanjali Kapoor, Meena Bulchandani
Udayan Ghar New Mehrauli– XII (Girls): Abha Jaipuria, Pree Chandra, Sarita Sachdev
Udayan Ghar New Sant Nagar– XIII (Girls): Rashma Bhaa, Saroj Sethi
UDAYAN SHALINI FELLOWSHIPS
Delhi
Chairman: S. L. Jain
Chief Mentor: Ricky Surie
Core Commiee Members and Mentors: Ashish Aggarwal, vtar Singh, B. S. Kapoor, D. A. Mishra, K. P. Raizada, Neha Singhal, S. H. Naqvi, Sajan Mathew, Sameer
Pathak, Smita Verma
Other Mentors: Ankita Bansal, Ankita Jain, Archana Gupta, Gargi Mial, Geetanjali, Jaya Gaur, Kamakshi Chauhan, Neha Singhal, P. C. Jain, S. C. Sharma, Sadhna
Mishra, Sapna Khurana, Seema Aggarwal, Shanu, Suchi Singhal, Sudershan Khare, Sudha Mehta
Mentor Didis: Aakanksha, Aakansha Mutreja, Aakansha Rikhari, Aar Devi, Aar Mishra, Anjali Singhal, Archana Kumari, Archana Sharma, Archana, Babita, Divya,
Divya Jain, Divya Jyo, Dolly, Garima Nagpal, Gunjan Sharma, Hema Nayal, Himani Baweja, Hitesha, Jagri Rawal, Jaya Madan, Kanchan Kaushik, Karishma, Kavita
Jha, Kiran Kumari, Kiran Rani, Manika, Manorma Yadav, Meena Aggarwal, Meetu Walia, Monica, Monika Goyal, Monika Sachdewa, Neha Kashyap, Neha Mial,
Nidhi Jain, Priya Saini, Priyanka Gupta, Priyanka, Pushpa Joshi, Rama Nayal, Rashmi Mishra, Renu Sharma, Ria Goswami, Sahida Khan, Sapna Mial, Sarla Rawat,
Seema, Sheeba Amir, Shefali Jain, Shweta Tyagi, Somi Pandey, Somya Saini, Srish Sharma, Sunakshi Sachdewa, Sunakshi Sachdewa, Sunita Saini, Surbhi Singhal,
Vandana David, Veena Kanojia, Vidhi Bhardwaj, Yamini Bhalla
Alumni Cell Members: Aakansha Mutreja, Aar Mishra (Secretary), Divya (Treasurer), Kiran Yaday (Joint Secretary), Manorama Yadav, Meena Aggarwal (President), Meenakshi
Kashyap, Priyanka (Vice President), Shabri Kharwal, Shanu
West Bengal (Kolkata)
Core Commiee Members and Mentors: Bishamber Dayal Sureka, Dr. Kiran Modi, Dr. Kusum Bhandari, Padmabhusan Suresh Neoa, Parimal Ch Das
Other Mentors: Aaf Jalees, Ajoy Manna, Anindya Roy Biswas, Anita Das, Asim Kr Chakraborty, Aslam Ali, Bhasa Karmakar, Debjani Banerjee, Dr. Feroz Anwar, Gitali Majumder,
Jaba Banerjee, Jayanta Biswas, Joyeeta Roy, Kanika Chaerjee, Khagaraj Padadas Chandra, Krishna Sengupta, Lakshmi Das Gupta, Maitryee Bhatacharya, Md. Nizam Shamim IPS
(Retd.), Md. Rafiqul Islam, Meri Debjani Mandol, Mohsen Ali (Sirazi), Nandita Bhaacherjee, Nandita Das Mahapatra, Paramita Biswas, Prana Dasgupta, Purnima Banerjee, Rakhi
52
Chaerjee, Rup Chand Roy, Sabita Dhar, Sajal Jana, Shanaz Bano Eraki, Shankar Khan, Shubhankar Saha, Sonali Mukherjee, Sourav Chakraborty, Syed Safaraz Ahmed, Yusuf R. Taqi
Mentor Didis: Amina Khatoon, Aparna Saha, Gargi Goutam, Kiran Shaw, Mamani Sharma, Meenakshi Biswas, Moushumi Majji, Musammat Bushra, Ritasree Roy, Riya Das, Sreejita
Bhaacharya, Sunita Kalsa, Supriya Bhaacharya
Uarakhand (Dehradun)
Core Commiee Members and Mentors: Dr. Daljeet Kaur (Chief Mentor), Col. Jagdish Sindhwani, Monica Sindhwani, Neelu Khanna, Romila Yadav, Sheel Aggarwal (Chairman), Usha Mohan,
Vimal Dabral
Other Mentors: A.S. Rawat, Arun Dabral, B.S. Rana, Balraj Rani Handa, D.S. Verma, D.S. Pundir, Kamal Sharma, Kiran Handa, Dr. Malvika Kandpal, Meera Shukla, Munish Chandra Mishra,
Purushoam Badoni, Ravi Mohan, S. C. Handa, Sadhna Mohan, Savitri Kala, Dr. Seema Kalra, Suman Tiwari, Vineeta Sood, Vineeta Sud
Mentor Didis: Anjali Kotal, Archana Dhuriya, Ar Joshi, Babita Ranghar, Deepika Chauhan, Deepshikha Tyagi, Dikaha Joshi, Farah Naaz, Gulfsha Rani, Himani Bishit, Jyo Patva, Jyo Sindhwal,
Kamla, Komal Rani, Mamta Gaur, Neelam Arya, Nigar, Pinki, Pooja Pandey, Poornima Upadhyay, Pree Pandey, Priyanka Lakherwal, Reena, Ruchi Juyal, Sakshi Sharma, Shalu Chaurishya,
Shivani Pharsi, Shivani Verma, Swa Pandey
(Haridwar)
Mentors: Anuj Kumar, Deepak Kumar, Kavita Singh Mongha, Sarika Goel, Subhash Chand Anand
Mentor Didis: Deepika, Hina, Monika Singh, Sheeba Rani
Haryana (Kurukshetra)
Core Commiee Members and Mentors: Dr. B. S. Dahiya, Dharampal Goel, Dr. Ram Niwas, Prof. Sushama Sharma (Convener)
Mentor Didis: Aakshi Gupta, Adi Walia, Babita Chopra, Bhawna, Chanchal Mongia, Chanchal, Diksha Kalra, Gagandeep, Geeta Kamra, Gurpreet Kaur, Jasbir Kaur, Jaspreet Kaur, Jaspreet
Kaur, Komal Sharma, Lovepreet Kaur, Manu, Nancy Gupta, Navneet Kaur, Neeru, Neha Jindal, Neha Saini, Nisha Devi, Payal Mehta, Poonam, Pri, Priya, Rajni Kwatra, Rajwant Kaur, Rakshit,
Renu Saini, Rupali, Saini, Sapna Devi, Shivani Sharma, Shivani Wadhwa, Sonali, Sumi, Madhubala, Surender Kaur, Vibha Gautam
(Gurgaon)
Mentors: Ram Bir Bha, Mr. Ranjan Ghosh
Punjab (Phagwara)
Mentors: Kanchan Gilhotra, Neelam Pasricha, Ramandeep Kaur, Rita Thaper, Sushil Sharma
Maharashtra (Aurangabad)
Core Commiee Members and Mentors: Aanchal Machhar, Anuradha Dhoot, Dimpi Machhar, Madhavi Thirani, Mamta Bagla, Manju Agarwal, Rashmi Kedia, Sudha Bazaz (Chairperson)
Friends of USF: Rajni Bhogale
Mentor Didis: Deepa Bramha, Durga Pawar, Karuna Jadhav, Manisha Dhas, Minal Surwase, Rubina Shaikh, Shital Sureshe, Swapna Kale
Rajasthan (Jaipur)
Core Commiee Members and Mentors: Asha Bhatnagar, G.K. Tiwari, Krishna Bhatnagar, Manish Kasliwal, Neeru Saluja, Priyanka Kasliwal, Raka kamal, Rukmani Haldea (Chief Mentor),
Sheetal Bahri
Other Mentors: Jaya Tiwari, Rekha Gupta
ADVISORY COUNCIL FOR SKILL DEVELOPMENT CENTRE
Isabel Sahni, Suni Dhindsa, Tarjani Aggarwal
ADVISORY COUNCIL FOR BIG FRIEND LITTLE FRIEND PROGRAMME
Sonam Chopra, Ananya Mukherjee, Anupam Anand, Megha Garg
JOURNAL “INSTITUTIONALISED CHILDREN EXPLORATIONS AND BEYOND”
Editorial Board: Dr. Deepak Gupta (Associate Editor), Dr. Kiran Modi (Internaonal Liaison Editor), Luis Aguilar Esponda (Associate Editor), Monisha C. Nayar-Akhtar (Editor-in-Chief)
Advisory Board: Alexandra M. Harrison, Chrisne Keiffer, Hiranthi Wijemanne, Jed Yalof, Rudy A. Gonzalez, Shamim Ferdous, Shekhar P. Sheshadri, Sima Samar, Sumedha Gupta Ariely,
Sushama Sharma
53
AT THE OFFICE
UDAYAN GHARS
Sr. Manager: Antra
Director – UG (Gr. NOIDA) and IT & VT: Deepak Sharma
Sr. Coordinator – Legal & Aer Care: Rahul Raja Sharma
Research & Documentaon Officer: Shyna Bhaacharjee
Administrator – Gr. NOIDA: Anita Singh
Coordinators: Aakanksha Tiwari (Mehrauli), Ira Tomar (Ghaziabad), Lalit Kumar (Mayur Vihar), Meenakshi Sharma (also USF, Kurukshetra),
Nikita Bansal (NOIDA), Pree Singh (Sant Nagar), Rakhi Jaitley (Jaipur and Udayan Shalini Fellowship), Ravi Francis (Gurgaon)
UDAYAN SHALINI FELLOWSHIPS
Sr. Manager: Mohd. Faheem Khan
Asst. Manager: Raiyan Sabir
Programme Head: Parimal Chandra Das (Kolkata)
Programme Coordinators: Chitra Roy Choudhury (Kolkata), Poornima Narang (Delhi), Vaishali Sarwade (Aurangabad), Varuna Tamta (Dehradun)
Asst. Programme Coordinators: Abhishek Saini (Haridwar), Deepa Devi, Ranjana Sharma (Jaipur and Udayan Shalini Fellowship), Rubina Khatoon (Dehradun), Ruby (Gurgaon)
Data Entry Officer: Shivali
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY AND VOCATIONAL TRAINING IT&VT
Manager: Manoj Srivastava
Sr. Trainers – IT Centres: Gauri Shankar Kumar (Dadri), Harishankar (Badarpur), Pawan Kumar and Kamal Kumar (Gurgaon), Sonu Gupta (Gr. NOIDA)
Jr. Trainers – IT Centres: Akash Sharma and Hari Darshan (Gurgaon), Gaurav Kaushik (Dadri), Poonam and Arun Gupta (Badarpur), Vikas (Vinod Nagar)
Sr. Trainer – VT Centres: Anju Singh (Gr. NOIDA), Asha Kapila and Kusam (Gr. NOIDA)
BIG FRIEND LITTLE FRIEND
Coordinator: Anirudh Singh Raghuwanshi
FINANCE, HR & ADMIN
Director – Finance, Admin & HR: Mathew Jose
Manager – Accounts: Rajeev Kumar
Jr. Coordinator – Accounts: Harish Singh Rawat
Accounts Assistant: Kiran and Sumita Chauhan
Asst. Manager – Admin & HR: Deepak Kashyap
Jr. Coordinator – Admin-cum-Supervisor – UG: Uma Shankar
Jr. Coordinator – Admin: Ramandeep Kaur
Jr. Coordinator-cum – Driver: Virendra Singh
Office Assistant – Admin: Sahab Lal, Bhisam
COMMUNICATIONS, RESOURCE MOBILISATION & ADVOCACY
Director – Communicaons: Meenakshi Kohli
Coordinator – Communicaons: Kri Tuteja
Sr. Coordinator – Design & Database: Shalini Verma
Asst. Manager – Resource Mobilisaon: Sohini Karmakar
Coordinator – Resource Mobilisaon: Richa Sharma
Coordinator – Advocacy: Raj Gunjan Dwivedee
VOLUNTEER MANGEMENT
Asst. Manager: Shradha Agarwal (Honorary)
Sr. Coordinator: Indrani Ghosh
CONSULTANTS
Mental Health Programme: Dr. Deepak Gupta
Advocacy: Vikram Du
54
AUDITORS
External Auditors: Gupta & Gupta
Internal Auditors: Xeson Advisor Private Limited
55
NOTES
56
NOTES
OUR PROGRAMME PARTNERS