transformative development - American India Foundation

Transcription

TRANSFORMATIVE DEVELOPMENT
EMPOWERING INDIA’S WOMEN & GIRLS
AM ER ICA N IND IA FO UN DATIO
N • AN NUAL RE PO RT 20 14-15
A math class at Gagodhar High
School in Gujarat taught by an
AIF Learning and Migration Prog
ram (LAMP) facilitator.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
FROM OUR LEADERSHIP ...3
OUR IMPACT ...4
LIGHTING THE PATH FOR A
BRIGHTER FUTURE ...7
TRANSFORMING THE CLASSROOM
THROUGH TECHNOLOGY ...9
BUILDING THE NEXT GENERATION OF
INDIA’S WORKFORCE ...11
17... SHAPING THE NEXT GENERATION
OF SOCIAL CHANGE LEADERS
19... GIVING LIFE TO INDIA’S NEWBORNS
20... YEAR IN REVIEW
24... OUTREACH AND ENGAGEMENT
30... PARTNERSHIPS AND IMPACT
38... FINANCIALS
INTEGRATING THE DIFFERENTLY-ABLED
INTO INDIA’S ECONOMY ...13 42... PEOPLE
CREATING ENTREPRENEURS ...15 52... SUPPORTERS
FROM THE BOTTOM-UP
© American India Foundation 2015. American India Foundation is a registered 501(c)(3) not-for-profit organization. The material and all information contained herein is solely owned by and remains the property of the American India Foundation. It is being provided to you solely for the purpose of disclosing the information provided herein, in accordance with applicable law. Any other
use, including commercial reuse, mounting on other systems, or other forms of publication, republication or redistribution requires the express written consent of the American India Foundation.
Cover Photo: AIF Learning and Migration Program (LAMP) students at the Jangi Government School in Gujarat. Back Cover: AIF’s Maternal and Newborn Survival Initiative (MANSI) clinic in Jharkhand.
AIF Rickshaw Sangh beneficiarie
s, Shyam Kishore Mandal and
Phool Kumari, with their children
, Vikas and Babli, in Bihar.
(All Photographs in this Annual Report ©Prashant Panjiar unless otherwise stated)
-1-
FROM OUR LEADERSHIP
Dear Friends,
The first impact evaluation of MANSI revealed demonstrable impact in reducing neonatal mortality by 32.7% and infant mortality by 26.5%, establishing proof of concept for our latest innovation to be scaled up this year
in Uttarakhand and Odisha. Earlier this year in Boston, AIF held its first-ever
MANSI Summit. This event brought together over 100 thought-leaders from
around the world to engage in a discussion about maternal and neonatal
health issues. We also developed a partnership with The South Asia Institute
at Harvard University. Leveraging this rich academic ecosystem will challenge us to keep innovating in all of our programs. In education, the Learning
and Migration Program (LAMP) continues to deliver excellent results for students. All 183 LAMP students in Odisha passed their Grade 10 board exams,
outperforming the state average by 18%.
When Asma first stared at the screen, her eyes lit up with curiosity and excitement. This eight-grade student from Chennai had never interacted with
a computer before in her life. Through AIF’s Digital Equalizer, Asma not only
is now connected to technology, but also to the larger world. She now can
dream bigger and has aspirations of one day becoming a doctor. This year,
the Digital Equalizer has now touched the lives of more than one million children and is helping India to bridge the educational and digital divide. We are
grateful for the generous support of organizations such as Dell, the Hans
Foundation, the Citi Foundation, and Cognizant, in making this educational
dream a reality.
Through your generous support, AIF has served as a catalyst in disrupting
poverty in India. Since 2001, we have impacted over 2.5 million lives, raised
over $100 million dollars, cultivated 248 NGO partnerships, and reached 23
states in India. Beyond these accomplishments, what makes AIF truly unique
is our holistic approach to poverty alleviation in India.
AIF Learning and Migration Prog
ram (LAMP) beneficiaries at the
Jangi Government School in Guja
rat.
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Despite all of our accomplishments, we realize there is more work to do to
impact the countless girls like Asma across India. We have ambitious goals of
scaling all of our programs, as well as expanding the reach of our supporter
base across the globe. We hope you will continue to join us in our journey to
impact over 5 million lives by 2018-19 and help us create a brighter future for
those at India’s base of the pyramid.
We are pleased to report of a number of achievements advancing our mission through deepening and scaling our impact, and expanding our network
of partners and forming new coalitions. We entered a strategic partnership
with the Hans Foundation, who apart from supporting Digital Equalizer also
provided catalytic funding to scale up the Maternal and Newborn Survival
Initiative (MANSI) in Uttarakhand, as well as the national VEER campaign in
India. We are extremely proud that the Government of India has joined us as
a partner for the second year of VEER, a coalition of public and private partners including Coca-Cola India, Being Human, and CNN-IBN. In its first year,
more than 1,053 persons with disabilities in India were trained in various skills
through our Ability-Based Livelihoods Empowerment (ABLE) initiative, and
now have a shot at a brighter and more productive future.
Sincerely,
-3-
Lata Krishnan
Chair
Pradeep Kashyap
Vice Chair
M.A. Ravi Kumar
CEO
Nishant Pandey
India Country Director
Venkat Srinivasan
Vice Chair
OUR IMPACT
Santosh, the General Manage
r of Lemon Tree Premiere & Red
Fox Hotels, meets with AIF’s Abil
ity-Based Livelihood Empowerme
nt (ABLE) program beneficiarie
s in Telangana.
-4-
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LIGHTING THE PATH FOR A BRIGHTER FUTURE
Ashasura benefits from several of the LAMP interventions, which focus
on continuous high-quality education as well as community engagement
and ownership of education. Primary students benefit from LAMP’s learning enrichment classes before and after school to keep students on track,
while in later years continue on to ensure they stay in school through the
new LAMP Pathways project, run in partnership with the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation and Human Dignity Foundation. “I will grow
up and become a teacher. I want to teach children. I want more children
to benefit from LAMP classes,” beams Ashasura.
Like millions of migrant workers in India, Ashasura Akhiyani’s parents never had a chance at receiving an education and instead pursued work
migrating in the fields to earn a living. Ashasura was destined to repeat
the life of her parents until AIF’s Learning and Migration Program (LAMP)
intervened in her village in Gujarat. The program provided her with an education, as well as hostel living arrangements when her parents departed
for migration season.
“Coming to school is great fun,” says Ashasura. “In our classes, we get worksheets which help us to understand the concepts that the school teacher
has taught us. My English has really improved.” Ashasura says she is determined
ACH CHILDREN.
TE
TO
T
AN
W
I
.
ER
H
AC
TE
A
E
I WILL GROW UP AND BECOM
FROM LAMP.
IT
EF
N
BE
TO
N
RE
D
IL
H
C
RE
O
I WANT M
LAMP Pathways has a special focus on girls’ education, including the formation of girls groups, peer-to-peer learning support networks to address
common challenges and take their learnings outside of the classrom
into the community. Anjani Rajgor, who is a facilitator for one of the girls
groups, says that these sessions allow the girls to think for themselves and
also learn life skills from each other through sharing their experiences. The
groups help girls “become role models in the school,” says Anjani. “As a
member of the girls group, each of them develops confidence and drive
to reach their potential.”
to complete Class 12, and if her parents agree, she says she will go for
higher studies.
Raju Chawda Valabhai, who has been working with LAMP in Gujarat’s
Kutch district for the last eight years, says there has been an incredible
mindset change in the local ecosystem. Earlier, he says, parents from
the Koli, Rabari and Dalit communities would not send their children to
school, despite the hostel facilities and mid-day meals, and preferred to
send them to work in the salt pans. Now, children from the same community are at the top of their class.
Ashasura Akhiyani, an AIF Lea
rning and Migration Program (LAM
P) student in Lakhamsarai Villa
ge, Gujarat.
-6-
-7-
TRANSFORMING THE CLASSROOM THROUGH TECHNOLOGY
AIF has been working to revitalize public education in India by bringing technology to underresourced government schools and utilizing technology to
transform teaching and learning into a collaborative, project-based learning environment through the Digital Equalizer. With the rapid growth and
proliferation of technology, AIF continually works to integrate new technologies and the latest innovations in instructional pedagogy in order to keep
ahead of
With a graceful ease, Nisha Chavda switches on her tablet, clicks on the
computer icon, and turns up the volume. Today, she is learning about
measuring temperature at different scales. “In the past, I’ve learned about
so many different areas such as magnets in science and ancient civilizations. All this is in our textbooks, but I learn faster and can remember it all
very easily when I see it on the tablet screen.”
IMPROVED. PARENTS
S
HA
EN
DR
IL
CH
L
O
HO
SC
E
THE ATTENDANCE OF TH
E EAGER TO LEARN.
AR
TS
EN
UD
ST
D
AN
EN
DR
IL
CH
ARE KEEN TO SEND THEIR
emerging trends
and ensure whole schools and their teachers and students are equipped
with the knowledge, skills, and tools to be successful. To date, the Digital
Equalizer has reached more than one million children.
Thirteen year-old Nisha
studies in the sixth grade at the Galathra Primary School in Gujarat. She is
a beneficiary of AIF’s Digital Equalizer Tablab program, enabling students
to learn through computer tablets. When her parents got to know about
the Tablab, they visited the school in excitement and curiosity. Nisha’s
mother, Anjanaba Chavda, says that Nisha insists on going to school every
day because she looks forward to the time allotted for the Tablab during
the school day. “Nisha loves learning on the tablet and says she would
teach the family if we would buy one for the home.”
“The attendance of the school children has improved. Parents are keen
to send their children and students are eager to learn,” says Manishbhai
Raghudas Patel, the headmaster of the school. The Digital Equalizer is not
only making it easy for students to learn tough concepts, but is creating
an interactive and fun learning environment.
An instructional session at AIF’
s Digital Equalizer Tablab at the
Galathra primary school in Guja
rat.
-8-
-9-
BUILDING THE NEXT GENERATION OF INDIA’S WORKFORCE
Today, Ashvini earns nearly twice what she earned from prior jobs. Additionally, she is continuing her studies through a correspondence course.
At the MAST training center in Gujarat, Ashvini has become a symbol to
other female students, who now aspire to be like her. She has decided to
give back to the program by training other students. “I feel good that I am
teaching others a skill that can help them earn an income for their familes,”
Ashvini Parmar’s father dreamed that his daughter would one day become
an engineer. Unfortunately, he never had the chance to see his daughter
grow up beyond grade school as he tragically passed away when she was
nine. Over the years, Ashvini’s widowed mother worked in various odd
jobs, but it wasn’t enough to support her four children. At the age of seventeen, Ashvini took up a job to help out and shortly after that discontinued her education. Even her earnings were not enough.
S A SKILL THAT
ER
TH
O
G
IN
H
AC
TE
AM
I
AT
TH
I FEEL GOOD
THEIR FAMILIES.
R
FO
E
M
O
C
IN
AN
RN
EA
EM
CAN HELP TH
she says. With her savings, Ashvini has invested in a bike to help her respond faster to client’s needs. “My father had big dreams for me and I’m
so happy I have had the opportunity to do something special in my life
through MAST.”
Ashivini’s life changed when she joined AIF’s Market Aligned Skills Training (MAST) program. Through a door to door campaign, she discovered
that she could become an electrician in just two months. After enrolling in
MAST, Ashvini completed her training, purchased her own toolkit and began taking on contract jobs such as electrical repairs and fan installations.
MAST is harnessing the vast potential of India’s youth to power the country’s growing industries and address the country’s increasing lack of qualified labor. Through market-aligned curricula and hands-on training, MAST
provides the knowledge and skills needed for young people to succeed
in the workforce.
Parmar Ashwini, a trainer at AIF’
s Market Aligned Skills Training
(MAST) Center in Gujarat.
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INTEGRATING THE DIFFERENTLY-ABLED INTO INDIA’S ECONOMY
At 6am every morning, Divya Bachupally leaves home to travel to the
Lemon Tree’s Red Fox Hotel. As a Guest Service Associate, she begins the
day by attending to guests in the restaurant and collecting feedback for
her manager. Divya is fully visually impaired, but her excellent interpersonal and communication skills have enabled her to create a livelihood
opportunity for herself.
ulum in hospitality to prepare her successfully to obtain work and succeed
in the workplace. Red Fox’s human resource team immediately recgonized
her excellent command of English and interpersonal skills. Divya now supports her mother and younger siblings by funding their education. Divya
was so proud that she bought her mother a sari with part of the money
she earned in her first paycheck.
Divya underwent her first eye surgery at the age of three and studied in a
special school for the blind. After her second eye surgery four years later,
she joined the public school system. However, at the age of eleven, she
was moved to an orphanage several hours away
The ABLE program is working to integrate differently-abled individuals like
Divya into the workforce in a country where less than two percent of the
disabled population is employed. The program is guided
INDIVIDUAL.
Y
AN
ES
IN
EF
D
AT
TH
Y,
IT
IL
AB
IT IS ONE’S ABILIT Y, NOT DIS
by the belief that it is one’s ability, not disability, that defines any individual.
from her home in Hyderabad because her father tragically died in an accident. Her mother could no longer take care of Divya as she was forced
to take up a job. Instead of faltering, Divya decided that she was going to
take control of her life.
“When I initially joined this job, there were times when I felt that this wasn’t
the right place for me, but AIF gave me all the support I needed to stay in
the job. I can now comfortably interact with hotel guests, be friendly, and
take their feedback,” said Divya. “My dream is to become an IAS [Indian
Administrative Services] officer and look after my mother.”
Through AIF’s Ability-Based Livelihood Empowerment (ABLE) program,
Divya learned critical workplace skills and specialized skills through curric-
Divya, an AIF Ability Based Live
lihood Empowerment (ABLE) ben
eficiary, working at Red Fox hote
l in Telangana.
- 12 -
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CREATING ENTREPRENEURS FROM THE BOTTOM-UP
suite of social benefits to dignify the profession and ensure a sustainable livelihood for rickshaw drivers and their families. The program secures an identity
for individual rickshaw drivers through key social benefits – including an identity card, driver’s license, permit and uniform – and in turn mobilizes drivers into
collectives and links them to commercial credit facilities to access formal credit
and thus entry into the formal financial sector. The Rickshaw Sangh equipped
Ram and Asha with the tools and resources needed to start their food venture.
It is 11.30am in the Muzzafarpur District of Bihar and Asha Devi is rolling out
fresh bhaturas (deep-fried leavened bread) while simultaneously frying another batch in a large frying pan. Her husband, Ram Bahadur Chetri, spoons
a plateful of tantalizing chole (chickpea gravy) with bhaturas to serve customers. This food stall is a collaborative enterprise that was inspired by Ram
and Asha’s desire to become entrepreneurs in order to offer their children the
chance of a better future. One can see it is a popular stop with the public,
most of whom willingly pay Rs. 15 (25 cents) per plate.
ABLE TO PAY FROM
E
ER
W
E
W
,
AW
H
KS
C
RI
IS
TH
AFTER GETTING
HTER’S MARRIAGE.
G
U
DA
T
ES
G
N
U
YO
R
U
O
R
FO
OUR SAVINGS
At 3am that evening, Asha begins cooking the chole which her husband then
packs and leaves for their foodstall. She finishes her household chores and
joins him in the afternoon. “While my husband is the one who serves the customers, I’m the cashier!”, she says. “Of course I give him some pocket money
for his day-to-day expenses,” she laughs while Ram is busy attending to another customer. The couple sell up to fifty plates a day.
Before becoming an entrepreneur, Ram worked as a helper in a small hotel,
where he only earned less than Rs. 300 ($5) a day. Lacking a formal education, he had very few other livelihood options. “When my husband worked in
a low paying job as a helper,” Asha recalled, “we had to borrow money to get
two of our daughters married.” He heard about AIF’s Richshaw Sangh Program
and talked with his wife about the possibility of purchasing a thela (rickshaw
pushcart) to start a small food venture. “I was willing to join my husband in this
business because I knew how to cook and could help him with preparing the
food,” says Asha.
Asha Devi and Ram Bahadur, AIF
Rickshaw Sangh beneficiaries,
cooking at their food stall in Biha
r.
- 14 -
Ram and Asha now earning more than Rs. 800 ($12) daily. “After getting this
rickshaw, we were able to pay from our savings for our youngest daughter’s
marriage,” says Asha proudly. Looking to the future, the couple plans to invest
in another rickshaw pushcart which they plan to pass down to their 17- year
old son.
In India, not only do rickshaw drivers make substandard wages doing laborious work that barely sustains their families, but they also remain indebted to
vehicle owners who charge malicious rental rates and are routinely subjected
to harassment by police. The Rickshaw Sangh is changing the industry paradigm by promoting asset ownership of rickshaws and providing access to a
- 15 -
SHAPING THE NEXT GENERATION OF SOCIAL CHANGE LEADERS
“Throughout my fellowship I was amazed again and again by how dedicated and hardworking the girls of Yuwa are,” said Kayalyn. “My biggest accomplishments were always centered around my students, whether that meant
every student understanding a core concept, or watching students become
peer leaders within their classes.” One of those accomplishments came after
months of one-on-one tutoring with a student who had previously failed her
10th standard board exam. She had struggled with the English portion of the
exam, and was forced to take the year off from school and retake the exam.
She and Kayalyn worked together a few times a week on reading
Kayalyn Kibbe is a long way from her native state of New York. As a participant
in AIF’s William J. Clinton Fellowship Class of 2014–15, Kayalyn’s new home is
the Hutup Village in rural Jharkhand. There, she works for Yuwa, an organization that uses girls’ team sports as a platform to empower young girls and
combat child marriage and human trafficking. Since 2001, the Clinton Fellowship has paired a select number of highly skilled young Indian and American
professionals like Kayalyn with leading NGOs and social enterprises in India in
order to accelerate impact and create effective projects that are replicable,
scalable, and sustainable.
E IN WHICH
AC
SP
A
E
M
ED
D
VI
O
PR
IP
SH
W
THE FELLO
FROM OTHERS.
N
AR
LE
D
AN
F
EL
YS
M
SH
PU
LY
I COULD TRU
AIF Clinton Fellow Kayalyn Kibb
e interacts with students in Jhar
khand. (Photograph © Ilana Mill
ner)
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comprehension, grammar, and vocabulary, and after months of work, she
scored the highest marks on her English section, and placed second overall in
her school for the exam.
As a Fellow, Kayalyn ran an academic bridge program for over 100 rural and
tribal girls, and provided critical support to Yuwa’s daily operations. Of her
many projects, she wrote a recipe book based on mother-daughter relationships in rural village life. To conduct research, Kayalyn has been visiting these
girls’ homes, cooking with them, and observing their relationships with their
mothers. “A lot of these girls come from families that don’t necessarily value
girls, or see girls as an economic burden,” said Kayalyn. Community cooking
and meal sharing is something that she is extremely interested in studying as
a form of healing and transformation in communities. She’s also interested
in the act of teaching within the kitchen setting—particularly in the way that
mothers pass down familial and communal information, and in how the act
of cooking together and feeding one another can open incredible spaces for
transformative and healing dialogues.
Kayalyn has not only transformed Yuwa, but she has gone through an incredible transformation process herself. “The Fellowship provided me a space in
which I could truly push myself and learn from others. I left the Fellowship
more confident in myself, more aware, and more open to the wonderful chaos
of the world.”
- 17 -
GIVING LIFE TO INDIA’S NEWBORNS
ing milk and not sleeping at night. The MANSI training enabled Chanchala to
counsel Anami on how to keep the baby warm in her bosom for an hour every
day, and monitor the baby’s heartbeat and temperature. Chanchala correctly
observed that the baby was not drinking milk because of fatigue and advised
Anami to extract milk and spoon feed the baby.
No one knows tragedy more than Anami. Hailing from the Seraikela Kharsawan
District in Jharkand, this 30-year old woman has lost three children in her life
due to the lack of proper medical attention. When she was expecting a new
child in 2012, Anami decided to heed the advice of Chanchala, a sahiya (community health worker) who was trained under AIF’s Maternal and Neonatal Survival Initiative (MANSI). Chanchala worked closely with Anami to ensure that
her new child was born healthy.
These critical interventions resulted in baby Sunda gaining 1.2 pounds (550
grams) in 26 days, well exceeding the norm for an underweight baby (300
grams weight gain in 28 days). “Chanchala Didi (sister) saved the life of my
baby,” exclaimed Anami. “Without MANSI, I would have lost my child.”
Designed to reduce maternal and child mortality in rural, impoverished areas,
MANSI works to empower local communities to care for their mothers and
children while improving the local health system through a public-private
partnership model. Through preventative and curative care for both mothers
and newborns all the way from the individual household to government health
facilities, MANSI ensures new mothers and infants have the care they need to
prepare for, survive, and thrive during and after pregnancy.
According to UNICEF, nearly a quarter of all maternal deaths worldwide occur
in India. Their babies are far more likely to die in the first two years of life than
babies whose mothers survive. Less than half of mothers deliver
LIFE OF MY BABY...
E
TH
D
VE
SA
R)
TE
IS
(S
I
ID
D
A
CHANCHAL
ST MY CHILD.
LO
E
AV
H
LD
U
O
W
I
,
SI
AN
M
T
U
WITHO
Anami Nayak holds her baby dau
ghter, Sandha, a beneficiary of
AIF’s Maternal and Newborn Surv
ival Initiative (MANSI).
- 18 -
their children in hospitals or other healthy environments. For women in remote, isolated villages, access to – and knowledge about – care can be a matter of survival. In partnership with Tata Steel, the Government of Jharkand, and
the Hans Foundation, MANSI is reversing this trend.
After the success of her first child with the support of MANSI, Anami once
again put her faith in Chanchala for the birth of her next child in 2014. The
MANSI clinic identified Anami as a high-risk case because she had lost three
children in the past; sahiya Chanchala made daily home visits, took Anami to
get immunization shots, and conducted regular check-ups to monitor Anami’s
health. When Anami gave birth to Sunda, a baby girl, she was immediately
classified as a premature baby, barely weighing 2.5 pounds (1.1 kilograms). On
the second day after birth, Chanchala noticed that baby Sunda was not drink-
Anami is just one of many women whom Chanchala is helping. “I’m doing this
for service to the village,” Chanchala says. “I get deep satisfaction, and I want
nothing else than to save the lives of mothers and their babies.”
- 19 -
YEAR IN REVIEW
LEARNING AND MIGRATION PROGRAM (LAMP)
Eradicating Child Migration: AIF made 70 villages in Nuapada district, Odisha, child-migration free. While the children’s parents continued to migrate for
employment, children continued their schooling, residing either in seasonal
hostels or with caregivers.
Government Partnership: The state government of Odisha invited AIF to
monitor and support 188 seasonal hostels, playing a key role in the selection
of children, training school management committees (SMCs), hostel coordinators and maintaining quality. This resulted in the retention of 6,601 children
from migrant families.
Advocacy: Organized the first state-level School Management Committee
(SMC) convention in Ahmedabad, Gujarat, with participation from 400 SMC
members from 9 districts. Keynoted by the Gujarat Education Minister, the
event provided a platform to SMC members to share their successes and common challenges, and presented policy recommendations to the Minister, for
strengthening elementary education in the state.
Girls’ Education in Secondary Schools: Completed first phase of LAMP Pathways project in Kutch to improve transition from elementary to secondary
schools as part of the Partnership to Strengthen Innovation and Practice in
Secondary Education (PSIPSE). In this phase, LAMP Pathways reached 1,650
children (633 girls) across 23 elementary and 5 secondary schools. Girls’
Groups were formed in 17 villages, creating a forum where girls freely speak
about their issues, especially pertaining to their education, discussing solutions, and encouraging their peers to study further.
Community Building and Promoting Volunteerism: Facilitated formation
and built capacity of 70 Panchayat level standing committees for education in
Odisha, and of 9 Block level SMC Federations in Gujarat. Trained 3,630 village
youth volunteers on RTE. The federations and volunteers provide support to
the individual SMCs and help promote better school governance.
DIGITAL EQUALIZER
Program Expansion: Digital Equalizer expanded to Gujarat, its eighth state, at
scale thanks to the catalytic support of the Desai-Sethi Foundation, launched in
80 schools across 4 districts. With this launch, Digital Equalizer has cumulatively reach more than one million students across India in the past twelve years.
AIF also expanded the DIET-School Connect model to the state of Tamil Nadu,
with the support of Dell. Four Dell Tablab Centers for Hearing Impaired schools
were initiated across Telangana, Tamil Nadu, Punjab, and Delhi-Gurgaon.
Technology-Enabled Financial Education in Schools (TEFES): With the support of Citi Foundation, AIF launched TEFES in two hundred schools in Punjab,
Delhi, and Odisha through a game-based measurement approach. The model
is strategically implemented in Grade VII, a key transition year in young people’s academic and social development, further serving to prepare students for
the National Financial Literacy Assessment Test (NFLAT).
Greening India: In alignment with Prime Minister Modi’s vision for a cleaner
India, AIF launched Swach Bharat Swach Vidyalaya (Clean School, Clean India)
campaign in all its schools training students on six themes – self, classroom,
water, food, toilet and neighborhood.
- 20 -
DE Contest: AIF continued its longstanding tradition of an annual contest, to
promote creative thinking, collaborative learning and effective communication
through media tools. Students were challenged to document short videos on
the theme of “Living Smart.” Contest prizes (cash awards) were deposited in
student bank accounts directly.
Schools and Teachers Innovating for Results (STiR) Partnership: In a partnership with STiR, recognizing micro innovations as “bright-spots” from the
Digital Equalizer cohort of teachers, for further dissemination and integration
at larger scale, 118 teachers were awarded Roehampton Certificates.
MARKET ALIGNED SKILLS TRAINING (MAST)
Virtual MAST Expansion: With encouraging results from the Virtual MAST pilot
run in 4 MAST Centers, in partnership with the non-governmental organization
Anudip in West Bengal, AIF scaled the program up to 32 Centers, digitizing its
MAST curriculum in the areas of IT, English and Workplace Readiness.
Investing in Electricians & Women: In partnership with Schneider Electric India Limited, AIF graduated 93 disadvantaged youth in the electrical trade. The
electrical trade curriculum also served as a pilot for a focus on female MAST
candidates.
Job Fair: Held in Jalandhar, Punjab, the fair brought together MAST alumni, current students, trainers, and employers. More than half of the participants were
offered employment during the fair.
RICKSHAW SANGH
Health Education: 1,000 rickshaw borrowers in the Rickshaw Sangh program
participated in a one-day health education and training event in Lucknow, Uttar
Pradesh, in partnership with the Small Industries Development Bank of India
(SIDBI).
ABILITY-BASED LIVELIHOOD EMPOWERMENT
(ABLE)
VEER: 55% of the 1,043 “VEERs” trained, were placed into jobs as part of this
national digital and media campaign to generate awareness and advocate for
inclusion, accessibility, and employment of persons with disabilities. AIF celebrated VEER Day with the Ministry of Social Justice and Empowerment on
December 2, 2014, in partnership with Coca-Cola, CNN-IBN, Network 18, and
Salman Khan’s Being Human Foundation.
Advocacy: Among ABLE’s many advocacy initiatives, AIF convened more than
twenty corporations and the central government for an employer engagement seminar on inclusive employment. AIF also published an industry report,
“Best Practices in Employment of People with Disabilities in the Private Sector,”
comprising an employer survey of 105 companies from different sectors and
in-depth study of best practices of 12 companies exhibiting strong inclusive
employment practices. ABLE Program Manager Aparna Dass was a speaker at
the launch of the National Action Plan for Skill Development of Persons with
Disability by the Ministry of Social Justice and Empowerment.
Job Fair: On December 14, 2014, AIF held a job fair in Chennai in collaboration with the Ability Foundation. More than 500 persons with disability from
23 states across the country attended, and 37 companies representing a wide
variety of sectors attended for recruitment.
International CSR: AIF expanded its reach to include its first CSR funding of
the Rickshaw Sangh from Franklin Templeton Asset Management to secure
5,000 rickshaws in Sitapur, Uttar Pradesh.
- 21 -
YEAR IN REVIEW
WILLIAM J. CLINTON FELLOWSHIP
FOR SERVICE IN INDIA
MATERNAL AND NEWBORN SURVIVAL INITIATIVE
(MANSI)
Fellows contributed to economic and social development in fields from education to public health to youth development. Their projects included:
Expansion: AIF received a five-year grant from The Hans Foundation to expand
MANSI in Uttarakhand. The program will focus on building community capacity, demand generation, referral mechanisms and service provision for maternal
and child health services. In partnership with Tata Steel Rural Development
Society and SEARCH Gadchiroli, AIF initiated planning to expand MANSI in 10
new blocks of Jharkhand and 2 new blocks of Odisha, to reach an additional
1,465 villages covering a total population of 1,149,206.
Special Education: Sarah Manchanda designed a Special Education system
and curriculum materials in grades 1-5 mathematics at Rishi Valley Institute for
Educational Resources in Rishi Valley, Andhra Pradesh, to be implemented in 5
states in India.
Annual Performance Report of Indian Cities: Shubham Fitkariwala successfully completed the first edition of this project on Municipal Finance covering
10 cities across India at Janaagraha Centre for Citizenship and Democracy in
Bangalore, Karnataka.
Energy & Agriculture: Yojna Lama worked on project implementation with
research support on Clean Energy Integrated Innovative Agriculture Supply
Chain, feasibility assessment of agro allied activities and farmers motivation to
organic farming at SwitchON-ONergy in Kolkata, West Bengal.
Impact Assessment: Vishnupriya Das designed and implemented an impact
assessment system and managed monitoring and evaluation of field activities
at Gram Vaani Community Media in New Delhi.
Advocacy: AIF collaborated with the Jharkhand state government to nominate Seraikela as a “model” block for its Home Based Newborn Care (HBNC)
scheme, and successfully showcased the case management done by Sahiyas
(community health workers) through publishing case stories in the state level
magazine.
Thought Leadership: AIF was invited by Tata Relief Committee to provide
technical support in conducting health situational assessment in disaster hit
areas of the Uttarkashi, Pithoragarh and Rudra Prayag districts of Uttarakhand.
AIF undertook an assessment to understand the status of access to health
care, quality and extent of delivery of health services and prevailing household
health and nutrition behaviors.
Manjula Behn and Pratap Bhai
Prajapati, beneficiaries trained
under AIF’s Market Aligned Skil
ls Training (MAST) program, at
their electrical repair shop.
- 22 -
- 23 -
OUTREACH AND ENGAGEMENT
ATLANTA: More than 200 of Atlanta’s most influential political
leaders, philanthropists, C-level executives, entrepreneurs, and community leaders came together to raise more than $100,000 at the
inaugural Atlanta Gala in support of AIF’s flagship programs offering
opportunities for economic development for the underprivileged
in India: the Market Aligned Skills Training (MAST) and Ability-Based
Livelihoods Empowerment (ABLE) initiative. Jason Carter, grandson
of President Jimmy Carter and Georgia State Senator, commemorated the Lilian Gordy Carter Award for Exceptional Service to India,
which was awarded to Carl Pope, a veteran leader of the environmental movement. The Gala was held in March 2015 in partnership
with the U.S Pan Asian American Chamber of Commerce (USPACC),
the oldest and largest organization representing Asian American
businesses in the United States.
CHICAGO: More than 500 people came together for the 2014
AIF Chicago Gala in the spectacular Great Hall of Chicago’s historic
Union Station on November 8, 2014, raising more than $900,000
in support of AIF programs. The event honored Shalabh Kumar,
Chairman and CEO of AVG Group; longtime AIF supporters Swati
and Siddhartha (Bobby) Mehta were recognized with the Leadership in Philanthropy Award. US Congressman Peter Sessions also
addressed the group with moving remarks for both the vital work of
AIF and Gala honoree Shalabh Kumar. The Chicago Chapter’s group
of high school volunteers, AIF Jr., hosted its annual dance marathon
to raise funds for AIF’s work educating children. The group, which
has been active for the past nine years, hosted more than 100 young
people and raised an impressive $9,500 under the leadership of
President Romaer Chopra.
- 24 -
LOS ANGELES:
AIF’s Los Angeles Chapter held its Annual
Gala in February 2015 at Spice Affair in Beverly Hills, highlighting the
Learning and Migration Program (LAMP). Guests were moved by the
story of Sunita Koli, a 18 year old LAMP student from the rural Kutch
district in the western state of Gujarat, who was able to access educational opportunities for the first time through AIF and became the
first girl in her community to graduate 10th grade in 2013.
NEW ENGLAND: The New England Chapter enjoyed an
exciting year, kicking off with its first-ever Crowdfunding Challenge
in June 2014, an online campaign in which forty high school students, college students, and young professionals raised more than
$22,000 for AIF’s Learning and Migration Program (LAMP). The campaign inspired Light a LAMP, a national campaign launched in Fall
2014 that raised over $100,000. In November, the chapter held the
8th Annual New England Gala at the Seaport Hotel in Boston. Celebrated writer and actress Madhur Jaffrey was honored for her cultural contributions to India, and Dr. John Maraganore, CEO of Alnylam
Pharmaceuticals, was honored for his contributions to the advancement of science, research and technology and focus on community
well-being.
- 25 -
NEW YORK TRI-STATE: In March 2014, over 600 people came together at Pier Sixty for AIF’s New York Spring Awards
Gala. AIF honored Dan Hesse, CEO of Sprint and T. K. Kurien, CEO
of Wipro Limited. Both distinguished leaders were recognized for
their corporate leadership and philanthropy, as well as investment in
India. Over $1.5 million was raised to support AIF’s mission. All of the
proceeds during the pledge drive went towards the next phase of
AIF’s Ability Based Livelihood Empowerment (ABLE) program in India. The emotional highpoint in the evening came when Wanda Grover of the Blinded Veterans Association took the audience through
a “moment of darkness” by having them look through a vision card
that gave them the opportunity to view the lens of an individual with
a visual impairment.
ORANGE COUNTY: The Orange County Chapter held a
book reading and conversation with actor and writer Aasif Mandvi about his new book, No Man’s Land, a humorous mix of stories
exploring Mandvi’s identity. Moderated by USC Marshall School of
Business Professor Sid Mohasseb, the event reached 250 community members. The chapter’s second Annual Gala Orange brought
together more than 250 guests to raise more than $400,000 in support of AIF’s Learning and Migration Program (LAMP).
- 26 -
RICHMOND: AIF launched its newest chapter in Richmond,
Virginia in August 2014. Virginia Secretary of Commerce and Trade
Maurice Jones lit the ceremonial lamp at the inaugural event held at
the Virginia BioTechnology Center. At its inaugural Gala in November 2014, more than 200 individuals came together to raise more
than $200,000 for AIF programs. Guests of the event included
prominent members of the Indian American community, several senior members of Virginia Governor Terry McAuliffe’s administration,
including Secretary of Public Safety and Homeland Security Brian
Moran, and Dr. Michael Rao, President of Virginia Commonwealth
University, the honoree of the evening.
SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA: The Bay Area Chapter
kicked off 2015 with a book reading and conversation with actor and
writer Aasif Mandvi. The event was in partnership with the Commonwealth Club of Silicon Valley. Moderated by Discovery Channel’s
“Mythbusters” co-host Adam Savage, the event attracted over 450
people. In March 2015, more than 600 guests, including some of the
San Francisco Bay Area’s most influential technology entrepreneurs
and Fortune 500 CEOs , attended the Annual Bay Area Gala at Hilton
Union Square in San Francisco. Indian cinema icon Rahul Bose and
community health worker sahiya Mamta of AIF’s Maternal and Newborn Survival Initiative (MANS) captivated the audience with stirring
speeches. Sanjay Mehrotra, Co-Founder, President and Chief Executive Officer of SanDisk and Mike McNamara, Chief Executive Officer
of Flextronics, were each presented with the AIF Corporate Leadership Award.
- 27 -
OUTREACH AND ENGAGEMENT - INDIA
AIF LEADERSHIP TRIP:
WASHINGTON, DC:
In Spring 2014, the Washington DC
chapter engaged the community around venture philanthropy and
the business environment in India today with former Microsoft India Chairman Ravi Venkatesan and his critically acclaimed book,
“Conquering the Chaos: Win in India, Win Everywhere.” In partnership with Accenture and TiE DC, the discussion was moderated by
Center for Strategic and International Studies Senior Fellow, Richard
Rossow. The Annual DC Gala, held in November 2014 at the Congressional Country Club, honored political leaders for their service
and commitment to India, Nisha Desai, Assistant Secretary for South
and Central Asian Affairs, and Virginia Senator Tim Kaine, Chairman
of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
Participants of the Gender
Roundtable in Mumbai held in January 2015, chaired by AIF Ambassdor Rahul Bose during AIF’s Annual Leadership Trip, engage in indepth discussions on inclusive development and gender justice issues with the founding members of leading NGOs Akshara, CEHAT,
and Stree Mukti Sanghatna. The Leadership Trip provides AIF’s supporters and friends with an opportunity to experience AIF’s work on
the ground, interact with beneficiaries, and meet program partners.
The 2015 Leadership Trip began in Mumbai, where participants also
engaged with AIF’s Clinton Fellows to learn about their experiences
working with NGOs on the ground, included a stay in the founders
of SEARCH, Dr. Abhay and Rani Bang’s ashram, in Gadchiroli to gain
in-depth understanding of maternal and child health issues, and
visits to partners such as National Association for the Blind, where
participants of AIF’s Ability-Based Livelihoods Empowerment (ABLE)
initiative are being trained.
CAMPAIGN VEER 2: VEERs, employers, trainers, partners
and campaign donors gather to celebrate VEER Divas in December 2014 in New Delhi. Campaign VEER, a national digital and media
campaign to generate awareness and advocate for inclusion, accessibility, and employment of persons with disabilities, was launched
in 2014 as a partnership between AIF, Coca-Cola, Being Human
Foundation, and CNN-IBN. The campaign trained more than 1,000
persons with disability and provided employment to nearly 600
“VEERs” with some 147 employers in its first year, and the campaign
was renewed for another year based on its successes, aiming to impact more than double the number of persons with disability. AIF is
powering the campaign through its Ability Based Livelihoods Empowerment (ABLE) program, which trains persons with disabilities
in fundamental and specialized skill sets, and facilitates their entry
into the job market through a robust advocacy platform for disability
inclusion, promoting inclusive growth in India.
- 28 -
- 29 -
PARTNERSHIPS & IMPACT
LEARNING AND MIGRATION PROGRAM (LAMP)
CHILDREN
30,799
GIRLS
14,724
FACILITATORS
274
SEASONAL HOSTELS
188
PARTNERS
AGA KHAN RURAL SUPPORT PROGRAMME (INDIA)
GUJARAT
BOYS
COHESION FOUNDATION TRUST
GUJARAT
16,075
LOKADRUSTI
ODISHA
VILLAGES
NIDAN
BIHAR
1,191
DIGITAL EQUALIZER
April 1, 2014 - March 31, 2015
STUDENTS
GIRLS
107,146
211,625
BOYS
388
ST. XAVIERS NON-FORMAL EDUCATION SOCIETY
GUJARAT
SWADEEP SHIKSHAN VIKAS SANSTHA
GUJARAT
TOTAL COVERAGE SINCE INCEPTION
352,599 CHILDREN
- 30 -
UNNATI - ORGANIZATION FOR
DEVELOPMENT EDUCATION
GUJARAT
TEACHERS
104,479
FULL SERVICE MODEL
15,352
2
SCHOOLS
955
LARGE SCALE PROGRAM
DELL CONNECTED CLASSROOM
CENTRES OF EXCELLENCE
103
DE LITE 26
SHIKSHAN ANE SAMAJ KALYAN KENDRA
GUJARAT
LEP/BRIDGE CLASSES
STATES
9
DIET SCHOOL CONNECT
CENTRALIZED TRAINING
TAB LAB
246
6
591
6
ADOBE YOUTH VOICES
TOTAL AYV STUDENTS
2,545
TOTAL AYV TEACHERS
148
TOTAL AYV SCHOOLS
& SITES 102
1,079,962 CHILDREN • 71,846 TEACHERS • 4,162 SCHOOLS
- 31 -
PUNJAB
13 DISTRICTS
HARYANA
4 DISTRICTS
GUJARAT
4 DISTRICTS
KARNATAKA
5 DISTRICTS
TAMIL NADU
2 DISTRICTS
TELANGANA
2 DISTRICTS
ODISHA
6 DISTRICTS
DELHI
4 DISTRICTS
ABILITY-BASED LIVELIHOOD EMPOWERMENT (ABLE)
April 1, 2014 - March 31, 2015
PEOPLE WITH DISABILITIES TRAINED 1,240
MARKET ALIGNED SKILLS TRAINING (MAST)
WOMEN TRAINED
952
YOUTH PLACED
PARTNERS
2,273
YOUTH TRAINED
MEN TRAINED
1,321
AIDE-ET-ACTION
PUNJAB
AMARJYOTI CHARITABLE TRUST
DELHI
74%
112,188 YOUTH TRAINED
75% YOUTH PLACED
ABILITY FOUNDATION
TAMIL NADU
WOMEN TRAINED
ACE SOCIAL FOUNDATION
TELANGANA
281
DEEDS
MAHARASHTRA
MEN TRAINED
ENABLE INDIA
KARNATAKA
959
INDIAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE BLIND
TAMIL NADU
62%
ANUDIP FOUNDATION
WEST BENGAL, JHARKHAND
YOUTH PLACED
SAATH CHARITABLE TRUST
GUJARAT
TOTAL COVERAGE SINCE INCEPTION*
SNS FOUNDATION
HARYANA
PARTNERS
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE BLIND
NEW DELHI, MAHARASHTRA
7,580 YOUTH TRAINED
NOIDA DEAF SOCIETY
UTTAR PRADESH
SGBS TRUST
KARNATAKA
62% YOUTH PLACED
SHISHU SAROTHI
ASSAM
SNS FOUNDATION
HARYANA
- 32 -
- 33 -
April 1, 2014 - March 31, 2015
MATERNAL AND NEWBORN SURVIVAL INITIATIVE (MANSI)
RICKSHAW SANGH
ASSETS CREATED 11,153
RICKSHAWS
8,480
TROLLEYS
1,827
WOMEN SERVED
PARTNERS
PUSHCARTS
846
ASSETS CO-LOANED WITH SPOUSE
97%
AVERAGE INCREASE IN INCOME 50%
78,412 ASSETS CREATED
74% CO-LOANED WITH SPOUSE
BHARTIYA MICRO CREDIT (BMC)
UTTAR PRADESH, MADHYA PRADESH, DELHI
AND JHARKHAND
CENTRE FOR RURAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP
AND TECHNICAL EDUCATION (CREATE)
UTTAR PRADESH
196
PREGNANT WOMEN
RECEIVING AT LEAST
3 ANTENATAL
MEDICAL CHECKUPS
NEWBORNS
VILLAGES
SAFE AND CLEAN
HOSPITAL DELIVERIES
(AS OPPOSED TO
HOME DELIVERIES)
ASSAM
BIHAR
1,753
167
NEWBORNS BEING
WEIGHED AT BIRTH
41.3%
20.7%
29.4%
89.3%
76.7%
94.7%
to
to
to
CENTRE FOR RURAL DEVELOPMENT (CRD)
JEEVAN JYOTI KALA KENDRA (JJKK)
- 34 -
SAHIYYAS
1,933
7,905 NEWBORNS SERVED
9,251 PREGNANT WOMEN SERVED
- 35 -
CHILDREN UNDER 5
8,739
PARTNERS
GOVERNMENT OF JHARKHAND, INDIA
JHARKHAND
SOCIETY FOR EDUCATION, ACTION
AND RESEARCH IN COMMUNITY HEALTH
(SEARCH)
MAHARASHTRA
TATA STEEL RURAL DEVELOPMENT SOCIETY
JHARKHAND
April 1, 2014 - March 31, 2015
WILLIAM J. CLINTON FELLOWSHIP FOR SERVICE IN INDIA - PARTNERS
AAROHI
UTTARAKHAND
WILLIAM J. CLINTON FELLOWSHIP FOR SERVICE IN INDIA
FELLOWS
ANUDIP FOUNDATION
WEST BENGAL
35
WOMEN
18
ASEEM FOUNDATION
MAHARASHTRA
17
MEN
WITH GRADUATE DEGREES
EDUCATION
INDIAN
10
13
8
7
25
ASHOKA UNIVERSITY
NEW DELHI , MAHARASHTRA
ASHRAM PARYAVARAN VIDYALAYA
UTTARAKHAND
LIVELIHOODS
7
SOCIAL
ENTERPRISE
AMERICAN
HUMAN RIGHTS
& ADVOCACY 4
PUBLIC HEALTH
3
YOUTH
DEVELOPMENT 3
366 FELLOWS • 165 PARTNERS
- 36 -
MEDIA, ARTS &
CULTURE
3
BABAJOB.COM
KARNATAKA
CENTRAL SQUARE FOUNDATION
NEW DELHI
DREAM A DREAM
KARNATAKA
DR. REDDY’S FOUNDATION
TELANGANA
GRAM VAANI
NEW DELHI
INDIAN INSTITUTE OF
CORPORATE AFFAIRS (IICA)
NEW DELHI
I SAY ORGANIC
NEW DELHI
SHUBHAM HOUSING
DEVELOPMENT FINANCE COMPANY
NEW DELHI
IMERIT
WEST BENGAL
SIGHTLIFE
NEW DELHI
JAGORI RURAL CHARITABLE TRUST
HIMACHAL PRADESH
SOCIETY FOR NUTRITION EDUCATION
AND HEALTH ACTION (SNEHA)
MAHARASHTRA
JAGORI
NEW DELHI
JANAAGRAHA
KARNATAKA
KHAMIR
GUJARAT
MEDHA
UTTAR PRADESH
MUMMY DADDY MEDIA PVT LTD
NEW DELHI
RISHI VALLEY RURAL
EDUCATION CENTRE
ANDHRA PRADESH
SARVAJAL
GUJARAT
- 37 -
ST. XAVIER’S NON FORMAL
EDUCATION SOCIETY
GUJARAT
SWITCHON-ONERGY
WEST BENGAL
TATA CONSULTANCY SERVICE
MAHARASHTRA
THE AKANKSHA FOUNDATION
MAHARASHTRA
WADHWANI FOUNDATION
KARNATAKA
YAKJAH RECONCILIATION
AND DEVELOPMENT NETWORK
JAMMU & KASHMIR
YUWA INDIA
JHARKHAND
FINANCIALS
U.S. FINANCIALS
April 1, 2014 - March 31, 2015
2014-15
2013-14
ASSETS
The American India Foundation has two legal vehicles- AIF
Cash & Cash Equivalents
registered as a non-profit in the US and AIFT registered
April 1, 2014 - March 31, 2015
2014-15
2013-14
Contribution and Grants
2,775,314
1,852,906
Benefit Events Income (net)
3,964,871
4,341,940
49,140
51,370
6,789,325
6,246,216
1,057,222
1,008,067
SUPPORT & REVENUE
3,003,846
1,612,466
Investments
3,760,021
4,050,450
as a trust in India, both as per relevant local regulations.
Unconditional Promises to Give
1,086,101
1,117,517
Investment and Other Income
Through this annual report we have in the past been de-
Prepaid Expenses & Other Assets
147,390
135,722
Total Support & Revenue
43,179
61,837
8,040,537
6,977,992
tailing the resources raised in the US and invested in India
2013-14
for disrupting poverty. In 2013 we formally started raising
funds in India to further carry out our mission. Starting this
year, we will present the combined resources available for
AIF
executing all the AIF signature programs.
AIFT
We are glad to report that the combined resources of AIF
TOTAL
2014-15
US $6,246
US $6,789
US $663
US $1,351
US $6,909
US $8,140
Property & Equipment (net)
Total Assets
LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS
UTILIZATION
Program Expenses
Education
Accounts Payable & Accrued Expenses
418,957
352,676
Livelihood
757,320
738,110
Other Payables
281,815
235,750
Public Health
136,585
232,178
Total Liabilities
700,772
588,426
Digital Equalizer
NET ASSETS
entities increased by 17.8% this year compared to the previous. We are strengthening our resource mobilization efforts
Unrestricted
3,339,495
3,103,409
both in India and the US, and this should help us increase
Temporarily Restricted
3,400,270
2,686,157
the momentum further.
Permanently Restricted
600,000
600,000
Total Net Assets
7,339,765
6,389,566
TOTAL LIABILITIES & NET ASSETS
8,040,537
6,977,992
- 38 -
1,304,953
1,658,011
Clinton Fellowship
446,825
527,936
Education, Awareness & Engagement
795,850
558,773
4,498,755
4,723,075
467,741
516,468
872,630
910,155
5,839,126
6,149,698
Total Program Expenses
Management and General
Fundraising Expenses
TOTAL EXPENSES
- 39 -
REVENUE 2014-15
UTILIZATION 2014-15
CONTRIBUTIONS & GRANTS 41%
2,775,314
INDIA FINANCIALS
PROGRAM SERVICES 77%
4,498,755
CONTRIBUTIONS & GRANTS 41%
PROGRAM SERVICES 77%
2,775,314
4,498,755 1% MANAGEMENT & GENERAL 8%
INTEREST INCOME/OTHER
49,140
INTEREST INCOME/OTHER 1%
49,140
EVENTS (NET) 58%
3,964,871
TOTAL: $6,789,325
2014-15
467,741
EVENTS
(NET) 58%
FUNDRAISING
15%
MANAGEMENT
& GENERAL
3,964,871
872,630
8%
FCRA
467,741
TOTAL: $6,789,325
FUNDRAISING 15%
872,630
Contribution and Grants
Investement and Other Income
100% OF YOUR CONTRIBUTIONS
TOTAL: $5,839,126
GOES TOWARDS OUR PROGRAMS
15 YEAR REVENUE & UTILIZATION OF FUNDS
TOTAL SUPPORT & REVENUE
SUPPORT & UTILIZATION TREND
10,000,000
8,000,000
6,000,000
4,000,000
2,000,000
revenue
2003
2004
2005
2006-07 2008
(15 months)
(FY ending
March 31)
2009
2010
2011
20 12
utilization
- 40 -
2013
2014
2015
FCRA
INDIAN
2014
2015
154,029,050
52,965,522
206,994,572
116,334,345
42,659,107
158,993,452
5,666,094
3,079,103
8,745,197
1,825,578
1,762,050
3,587,628
159,695,144
56,044,625
215,739,769
118,159,923
44,421,157
162,581,080
2014-15
FCRA
INDIAN
2013-14
TOTAL
FCRA
INDIAN
TOTAL
ASSETS
Cash & Cash Equivalents
10,053,704
7,708,509
17,762,213
5,267,870
28,386,410
33,654,281
17,680,000
48,775,000
66,455,000
6,680,000
6,175,000
12,855,000
Support & Revenue
Utilization
Investments
2001
$6,566,682
$3,221,916
Prepaid Expenses & Other Assets
4,222,448
3,456,248
7,678,697
5,182,027
3,385,338
8,567,366
2002
4,906,374
3,393,706
Property & Equipment (net)
10,515,252
8,599,526
19,114,778
12,945,677
8,937,045
21,882,723
2003
3,397,630
3,213,441
Total Assets
42,471,405
68,539,284
111,010,690
30,075,575
46,883,795
76,959,371
2004
5,653,276
5,403,197
2005
7,913,760
6,875,704
2006-07
10,029,646
10,168,280
542,229
-48,549
493,679
178,077
418,485
596,562
2007-08
9,251,271
9,782,873
Other Payables
1,665,906
979,696
2,645,602
5,742,682
125,969
5,868,651
2008-09
9,584,062
8,675,947
Total Liabilities
2,208,135
931,146
3,139,281
5,920,759
544,454
6,465,213
2009-10
7,963,333
8,376,686
NET ASSETS
2010-11
7,364,056
7,140,853
Unrestricted Funds
14,478,222
14,478,222
10,988,993
10,988,993
2011-12
7,123,923
7,176,917
53,128,915
93,392,186
35,349,348
59,504,165
2012-13
7,032,832
7,022,358
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
2013-14
6,246,216
6,149,698
2014-15
6,789,325
5,839,126
Financial Year
12,000,000
2002
INDIAN
2013-14
SUPPORT & REVENUE
TOTAL: $5,839,126
OUR OVERHEAD IS COVERED THANKS TO THE GENEROSITY
OF AIF’S BOARD OF DIRECTORS AND COUNCIL OF TRUSTEES
2001
April 1, 2014 - March 31, 2015
LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS
Accounts Payable & Accrued Expenses
Temporarily Restricted
40,263,270
Permanently Restricted
24,154,816
Total Net Assets
40,263,270
67,608,138
107,871,408
24,154,816
46,339,341
70,494,158
TOTAL LIABILITIES & NET ASSETS
42,471,405
68,539,284
111,010,690
30,075,575
46,883,795
76,959,371
- 41 -
PEOPLE
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
The Board of Directors is the sole governing body
of the American India Foundation, overseeing the
organization’s strategic direction, activites, and fiduciary responsibility.
Ms. Lata Krishnan (Chair)
Chief Financial Officer,
Shah Capital Partners
Mr. Pradeep Kashyap (Vice Chair)
Dr. Venkat Srinivasan (Vice Chair)
Founder & CEO,
Rage Frameworks
Mr. Vimal Bahuguna
President,
Drona Group, LLC
Mr. M.A. Ravi Kumar
CEO,
American India Foundation
as of December 1, 2015
Mr. Ash Lilani
Managing Partner & Co-Founder,
Saama Capital
Mr. Kumar Malavalli
Co-founder, Chairman &
Chief Strategy Officer,
Glassbeam Inc.
Mr. Diaz Nesamoney
President & CEO,
Jivox Corporation
Mr. Arvind Raghunathan
Founder,
Chief Executive Officer and
Chief Investment Officer of Roc Capital
Mr. Michael Steinberg
Managing Partner,
Steinberg Asset Management
Mr. Geoffrey Stewart Esq.
Partner, Jones Day
Mr. Harit Talwar
Managing Director,
Goldman, Sachs & Co.
Mr. Victor Menezes
Retired Senior Vice Chairman,
Citigroup
Chairman Emeritus,
Ms. Anjali Sharma
Chairperson,
Philanthropic Engagement,
COUNCIL OF TRUSTEES
Mr. Raj Sharma
Merrill Lynch Private Banking and
Investment Group
Mr. Arjun Aggarwal
Managing Director, Healthscape Advisors
Mrs. Anuradha Aggarwal
Hon. William J. Clinton (Honorary Chair)
42nd President Of The United States Of America
Mr. Ravi Akhoury
Akhoury Foundation
Mrs. Ginny Akhoury
- 42 -
Mrs. Rani Bahadur
Michigan-Based Philanthropist
Mr. B N Bahadur
Mr. Anil Godhwani
Co-Founder, Green Era Capital
Mrs. Jyoti Godhwani
Mr. Vimal Bahuguna
President, Drona Group LLC
Dr. Bulbul Bahuguna
Mr. Vijay Goradia
Chairman & CEO, Vinmar International
Mrs. Marie Goradia
Mr. Raj Bhatia
Managing Director – Investments, The Bhatia Group,
Merrill Lynch Private Banking And Investment Group
Dr. Seema Bhatia
Mrs. Tinnie Grewal
Mr. Satjiv Chahil
Innovation Advisor To President Sony Electronics, Ltd
Mr. Navneet S. Chugh
Attorney, C.P.A. The Chugh Firm
Mrs. Ritu Chugh
Mr. William Comfort
Managing Partner, Court Square Capital Partners
Mrs. Nathalie Comfort
Mr. Tushar Dave
CEO & Co-Founder, Enlighted, Inc.
Mrs. Reshma Dave
Mr. Vinod Dham
Founder And Executive Managing Director,
IndoUS Venture Partners
Mrs. Sadhana Dham
Dr. Jasvir Gill
CEO, Alert Enterprise, Inc.
Ms. Kaval Kaur
CFO, Start Up Farms, Inc.
Mr. Dinesh Paliwal
Chairman, President and Chief Executive Officer,
Harman International Industries
Mrs. Ila Paliwal
Mr. Bhikhubhai Patel
Chairman, Tarsadia Foundation
Mrs. Pushpa Patel
Mr. Mukesh Patel
Managing Partner & Founder, Invati Capital
Mrs. Harsha Patel
Mr. Vinod Khosla
Founder, Khosla Ventures
Mrs. Neeru Khosla
Mr. Kumar Malavalli
Co-Founder, Chairman, & Chief Strategy Officer,
Glassbeam
Mrs. Vijaya Malavalli
Mr. Victor J. Menezes
Retired Senior Vice Chairman, Citigroup
Chairman Emeritus, American India Foundation
Mrs. Tara Menezes
Mrs. Tania Mirchandani
Vice President, Private Wealth Management (PWM)
Group, Goldman Sachs
Mr. Dinesh Mirchandani
President And Co-Founder, Sindulge
Mr. Anil Monga
CEO, Victory International (USA), LLC
Mrs. Rajni Bala Monga
Mr. Diaz Nesamoney
President & CEO, Jivox Corporation
Mrs. Usha Nesamoney
- 43 -
Mr. Nimish Patel
Vice Chairman, Mitchell Silberberg & Knupp LLP
Mrs. Nancy Patel
Brian J. G. Pereira, MD
President & CEO, Visterra
Sunita Pereira, MD
Tufts Medical Center
Mr. Ravi Reddy
Co-Founder And Managing Partner, Think Capital LLC
Ms. Neerja Sethi
Co-Founder And Vice President, Syntel Inc.
Mr. Bharat Desai
Mr. Ajay Shah
Managing Partner, Silverlake Sumeru
Ms. Lata Krishnan
Chair, American India Foundation
Mr. Rupesh Shah
President, MS International Inc.
Mrs. Mona Shah, JD, MPH
Health Policy Consultant and Former Staff Director,
US Senate Subcommittee on Children and Families
PEOPLE
Continued
Mr. Tarun Khanna
Director Of South Asia Institute,
Harvard University
Mr. Dave Sharma
Chairman, TTA Group Of Companies
Mrs. Usha Sharma
Artist, Figurative Paintings In Oil
Mr. Krishna Veeraraghavan
Partner, Sullivan & Cromwell
Dr. Sejal Shah
Dermatologist
Mr. Raj Sharma
Merrill Lynch Private Banking and
Investment Group
Mrs. Nalini Sharma
Dr. Romesh Wadhwani
CEO & Managing Partner,
Symphony Technology Group
Mrs. Kathy Wadhwani
Mr. Vivek Sharma
CEO, Piramal Critical Care
Mrs. Vandana Sharma
Mr. V. Prem Watsa
Chairman & CEO, Fairfax Financial Holdings Limited
Mrs. Nalini Watsa
Dr. Venkat Srinivasan
Founder & CEO, Rage Frameworks
Mrs. Pratima Srinivasan
Mr. Sanjay Subhedar
Managing Director, Storm Ventures
Mrs. Suniti Subhedar
Mr. Harit Talwar
Managing Director, Goldman, Sachs & Co.
Mrs. Reena Talwar
Mr. Ravi Tilak
Co-Founder & CEO, ALMEX USA
Mrs. Vandana Tilak
President, Bombay Pictures, Inc.
Dr. Raj B. Vattikuti
Chairman, Vattikuti Ventures & Foundation
Mrs. Padmaja Raj Vattikuti
Ms. Malavika Tiwari
Founder, Malavika Tiwari Glass Art
U.S. ADVISORY COUNCIL
Ambassador Frank G. Wisner (Chair)
International Affairs Advisor,
Squire Patton Boggs (US) LLP
Ms. Maya Ajmera
Founder, The Global Fund For Children
President & CEO, Society For Science & The Public
Ambassador Frank G. Wisner
International Affairs Advisor,
Squire Patton Boggs (US) LLP
Judy Cormier
Mr. Marshall M. Bouton
President Emeritus,
The Chicago Council On Global Affairs
Dr. Lincoln Chen
President, China Medical Board, USA
INDIA TRUSTEE BOARD
Mr. Kamran Elahian
Chairman And Co-Founder, Global Catalyst Partners
Mr. Nishith Desai
Founder, Nishith Desai Associates
Mr. M.A. Ravi Kumar
CEO, American India Foundation
Mr. Ajay Relan
Founding Partner, CX Advisors LLP
Mr. Saurabh Srivastava
Chairman, Steria India Ltd.
- 44 -
Mr. Maneesh K. Goyal
Founder And President, MKG & Live In The Grey
Mr. Raj Goyle
Co-Founder, Bodhala
Mr. Bakul Joshi
Founder & President,
Multiple Access California Corporation
Mr. Kailash Joshi
AIF Co-Founder, Retd. IBM Gen. Mgr.
Mr. Neil Lachman, CPA, CGMA
Senior Advisor, Finance, American India Foundation
Ms. Jacqueline Lundquist
VP Corporate Affairs And Chief Serendipity Officer,
Waterhealth International
Mr. Carl Pope
Former Chairman & Executive Director, Sierra Club
Ms. Kavita Ramdas
India Representative, Ford Foundation
Dr. K. Srinath Reddy
President, Public Health Foundation Of India
Mr. Nitin Sacheti
Senior Analyst, Charter Bridge Capital
Mr. Chirag H. Shah
Deutsche Asset & Wealth Management
Mr. Sudhakar Shenoy
Chairman & CEO, Alyx Technologies
Professor Amartya Sen (Chairman Emeritus)
Thomas W. Lamont University Professor,
Professor Of Economics And Philosophy,
Harvard University
INDIA ADVISORY COUNCIL
Mr. Deepak Parekh (Chair)
Non-Executive Chairman, HDFC Limited
Dr. Isher Ahluwalia
Chairperson, Indian Council For Research On
International Economic Relations
Ms. Sushmita Ghosh
Chair, Changemakers; Former President, Ashoka
Mr. Pramit Jhaveri
CEO, Citi India
Dr. Rajiv Tandon
DY Country Director, Action Contre La Faim (ACF) India
(Action Against Hunger)
Mr. Adil Zainulbhai
Chairman, Network 18, Chairman, Quality Council
Of India, And Senior Advisor, McKinsey & Co. India
AMBASSADORS
Mr. Rahul Bose
Actor And Director
Mr. Deepak Chopra
Founder, The Chopra Center For Well Being
Mr. Vijay Mahajan
Founder & Chairman, Basix, A “Group Of Livelihood
Promotion Institutions”
Ms. Madhur Jaffrey
Author And Actress
Dr. R. A. Mashelkar
President, Global Research Alliance
Ms. Mira Nair
Filmmaker, Mirabai Films
Mr. Sanjay Nayar
CEO, Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co. (KKR),
India Advisors Private Limited
Ms. Gloria Steinem
Author And Activist
Mr. Ranjit Pandit
Owner, Bambolli Holdings
Ms. Priya Paul
Chairperson, Apeejay Surrendra Park Hotels
Mr. Jerry Rao
Founder & Chairman, Value and Budget Housing
Corporation; earlier Founder of MphasiS
- 45 -
ATLANTA LEADERSHIP COUNCIL
Amitabh Sharma (Chair)
Dr. Jeffrey A. Rosensweig
Dr. Indran Krishnan
Prof. (Dr.) Jagdish Sheth
Prof. (Dr.) Beheruz Sethna
Subash Razdan
Lani Wong
Phil Bolton
Nafisa Taherbhai
Viren Mayani
PEOPLE
Continued
WASHINGTON, D.C.
LEADERSHIP COUNCIL
BAY AREA LEADERSHIP COUNCIL
Vijay and Swati Advani
Robert Chatwani
Anjali Dhawan
Bakul Joshi
Joe and Anne-Marie Macrae
Ash Lilani
Purvi Kunwar
Ranjini Malavalli
Diaz and Usha Nesamoney
Renuka Pullat
Ajay Shah and Lata Krishnan
Sanjay Subhedar
Saurabh Tandon
Rajiv Thadani
Rohini Vashist
CHICAGO COUNCIL OF
GOVERNORS
Karen & Matt Barnes
Jasma & Rahul Ghai
Anjali Gurnani & Shakeel Abdul
Savera & Mayur Gupta
Ritu & Ashish Jain
Varsha & Ashish Kaura
Tariq Laliwala
Aditya Nath
Amy & Arijit Roy
Rahul Roy
Masha & Rohan Sajdeh
Arvind & Neeta Singh
Parita & Alex Singla
Mani Venkataram & Vinita Subramani
Rohit Voshnoi
DALLAS LEADERSHIP COUNCIL
Raj & Ruby Bhandari
Seema & Harish Bhandula
Colleen & Barney Brinkmann
Fonsa & George Brody
Sejal & Hemang Desai
Lauren & Wes Holloway
Hema & Raj Kalyandurg
Paul & Geetha Pandian
Sonali & Suranjan Pramanik
Lina Shah
Sandya & Mahesh Shetty
Smita & Mustafa Suterwala
LOS ANGELES
LEADERSHIP COUNCIL
Tania & Dinesh Mirchandani (Chairs)
Megha Kadakia & Saurabh Kikani
Vinod & Jayashree Jivrajka
Sudha & Pravin Mody
Nancy & Nimish Patel
Asha Kumar & Anil Punyapu
NEW ENGLAND COUNCIL
OF GOVERNORS
Brian J.G. Pereira, MD & Sunita Pereira
Raj & Nalini Sharma
Vivek & Vandana Sharma
Venkat & Pratima Srinivasan
- 46 -
ORANGE COUNTY
LEADERSHIP COUNCIL
Tinnie & Shiv Grewal (Chairs)
Manisha & GS Bhalla
Mike Colaco
Nita & Kevin Parikh
Maya & Sunil Patel
Pushpa & BU Patel
Nivedita Pidaparty & Murthy Simhambhatla
Sandhya & Ram Rao
Mona & Rupesh Shah
Rika & Manu Shah
PHILADELPHIA
LEADERSHIP COUNCIL
Rani Emandi, Esq
Kim Gill, Esq
Kavita Gupta, DO
Sanjay Gupta, MD
RICHMOND LEADERSHIP
COUNCIL
Sunita Gupta & Sanjay Mittal (Chairs)
Nupa Agarwal and Amit Acharya
Chiranth & Janani Nataraj
Surajit & Gargi Pal
Ajoy & Vasudha Ranga
Rupa & Sahil Tak
Peter & Julie Woo
Sudhakar & Bina Shenoy
Geoffrey Stewart
Mahinder & Sharad Tak
Ranvir & Adarsh Trehan
Suresh & Neena Shenoy
YOUNG PROFESSIONALS
BAY AREA
Anooshka Kumar
Mayura Muthye
Akshay Verman
LOS ANGELES
Siva Vadlamannati
NEW ENGLAND
Isha Gulati
Arjun Kapoor
NEW YORK
Neha Prakash
Vipin Shri
ORANGE COUNTY
Jasmita “Jessie” Patel
Nithin Jilla
WASHINGTON, D.C.
Anushree Banerjee
Shristi Kauffman
Sailaja Shri
U.S. STAFF
Preena Soni
Development Associate (California)
Nandini Ansari
Senior Operations Manager (New York)
Nicole Asbury
Database Administrator (New York)
Bhawna Chawla
Senior Development Officer (California)
Mugdha Gangopadhyay
Development Officer (New York)
John Hayden
Staff Accountant (New York)
Bhupendra Jadav
Accounts Manager (New York)
M.A. Ravi Kumar
CEO (New York)
Pratibha Srinivasan
Chief Operating Officer (New York)
Gabrielle Trippe
Program Officer, William J. Clinton Fellowship for
Service in India (New York)
INDIA STAFF
Priyanka Agarwal
Regional Coordinator - Gujarat, Digital Equalizer
Nafees Ahmed
Program Associate - Telangana, Digital Equalizer
Sidiz Ahmed
Aamir Aijaz
Program Manager, Livelihoods
Emil Kuruvilla
Development & Communications Officer (New York)
V. Alexander
Regional Coordinator - Tamil Nadu, Digital Equalizer
Nasren Nopur
Human Resources and Operations Assistant
(New York)
Meenu Anand
Manager, Human Resources
Luz Pacheco
Outreach and Events Manager (California)
Renuka Bhagat
Program Associate - Ability Based Livelihood
Empowerment (ABLE)
Joshua Patel
Development Associate (New York)
- 47 -
Sudhakar Bhandari
Regional Coordinator - Karnataka, Digital Equalizer
PEOPLE
Continued
Sunil Seth
Finance Controller
Vineeta Thomas
Regional Coordinator - Bangalore, Digital Equalizer
Chand Nirankari
Senior Digital Communications Manager (New York)
Venkatesh Raghavendra
Senior Director, Philanthropy and Development
(Washington, DC)
Manoranjan Bhoi
Program Associate - Odisha, Digital Equalizer
Nawaz Hussain
Yash Paul
Program Officer - Delhi, Digital Equalizer
Shama Shanmugam
Administrative Officer
Vivek Wandhile
Project Manager - Gujarat, Education
Biren Brahma
Program Manager - Gujarat, Digital Equalizer
Charu Johri
Director, Public Health
Usha Raghupathy
State Program Manager - Karnataka, Digital Equalizer
Meenu Sharma
Senior Program Associate,
Ability Based Livelihood Empowerment (ABLE)
Sarla Yadav
Finance Manager
Ashish Chandra
Program Manager - Delhi, Digital Equalizer
Rajvinder Kaur
Project Assistant - Livelihoods (Disability)
Hanumant Rawat
Senior Livelihoods Advisor
Jyoti Chauhan
Program Associate - Delhi, Digital Equalizer
Niresh Kumar
Director, Strategic Partnerships
Ajender Singh
Program Manager - Uttarakhand, Public Health
Roopak Chauhan
Program Manager, Youth and Livelihoods
Rowena Kay Mascarenhas
Head, Communications
Oindrilla Roy
Program Associate,
William J. Clinton Fellowship for Service in India
Raj Kanwar Rishi
Regional Coordinator - Haryana, Digital Equalizer
Gurvinder Singh
Senior Manager, Finance
Vinay Sanam
Regional Coordinator - Telangana, Digital Equalizer
Harinder Singh
State Coordinator - Punjab, Digital Equalizer
Sudhir Chillarega
Program Manager - Uttarakhand, Digital Equalizer
Aparna Dass
Program Manager, Livelihoods
Simar Deep
MIS Associate - Punjab, Digital Equalizer
Baskaran Dheenadayalan
State Program Manager - Tamil Nadu, Digital Equalizer
Mrinalika Dhapola
Operations Director - Punjab, Digital Equalizer
Katrina Dikkers
Program Manager,
William J. Clinton Fellowship for Service in India
Asif Alam Mazumder
Communications Associate
Kundan Mishra
Program Manager, Education
Santanu Mishra
Senior Program Associate - Odisha, Digital Equalizer
Divya Murali
Regional Coordinator - Tamil Nadu, Digital Equalizer
Bholanath Sangram
Office Assistant
Arjun Sanyal
Deputy Director, Education
Anupam Sarkar
Program Manager, Public Health
Nishant Pandey
India Country Director
Subrat Sarkar
Operations Director - Odisha, Digital Equalizer
Amol Parmar
Administrative Assistant
Sarmistha Pattanayak
Project Manager - Odisha, Digital Equalizer
- 48 -
Tapas Kumar Satpathy
Program Manager, Education
Amit Shukla
Accounts Officer
Jagdeep Singh
Program Assistant, Livelihoods
Mandeep Singh
Regional Coordinator - SIRSA, Digital Equalizer
Santosh Singh
Program Manager - Punjab, Digital Equalizer
Sneha Suman
Program Associate - Delhi, Digital Equalizer
J. Sundarakrishnan
Director, Digital Equalizer
Ashutosh Ranjan
William J. Clinton Fellowship for Service in India (India)
SENIOR ADVISORS
Ajit Kothari
Senior Advisor, Uttarakhand Rehabilitation Program
(New York)
Neil Lachman
Chief Financial Officer (New York)
CONSULTANTS
Drew Foxman
Head of Global Communications (California)
Baldev Gulati
Ability Based Livelihood Empowerment (ABLE) (India)
Sunil Kanojia
Development, Northwest Region (Seattle/Portland)
Neeraj Kumar
Adobe Youth Voices (India)
Suchitra Krishna
New England Chapter (Boston)
Praveen Malande
Adobe Youth Voices (India)
- 49 -
Ishwar S. Vania
Education (India)
DIGITAL EQUALIZER
CONSULTANTS
Abhilasha
Arjun
Deepak
Ishit
Jaishree
Khushnuma
Lalit
Lokesh
Nitika
Rishikant
Rudrappa
Saranya
Somashekara
L.R. Aarthi
Niharika Agarwal
Neha Agarwal
Md. Yaqub Ahmed
Mohd Anee
Nissy Ankam
Kamala Badiger
Rajni Bala
Ila Bandhiya
PEOPLE
Karan Bansal
Dushmanta Barik
Sanjay Kumar Barik
Chitta Ranjan Barik
Baidyanath Behera
Poonam Sureshbhai Bhagat
Nitish Bhardwaj
Vikas Bhati
Hitesh Biroria
Sanjaya Kumar Biswal
Mahantesh P. Chalawadi
G. Chandrakantha
Narsimha Chindam
Rizavan Ramzanbhai Chudasama
Hitesh Dahiya
Bulbul Das
B. Devapriya
S. Dhanasekar
Bhuwan Mohan Dhyani
P. Dinesh
Munib Ahmad Faridi
Vinay I. G.
Tinku Garg
Gourav Ghand
Nagaraj N. Goikai
N. Gomathi
Sunil Kumar Goswani
Ch. Santosh Goud
Nidhi Goyal
Charandeep Singh Grewal
Pooja Gupta
Ashish Kumar Gupta
Sandeep Gupta
Ankit Gupta
P.Venkatesh Harikararaj
Tirunahari Harikishan
Mukesh Khodabhai Helaiya
B. Hemavathy
Gulnaz Hussain
Ahmad Ishaque
Gurcharan Jaidka
Anju Jain
Parmod Jain
Priyanka Jatwa
R. Jayasree
Uday Kumar Jha
Rishi Jindal
Santosh Bezalel Jose
Arun Joshi
Vanditha K.
Kaushal Kalia
Sneha R. Kanade
Mahantesh Karennavar
Bhart Kath
Tarandeep Kaur
Kawaljit Kaur
S. Karthick
Sandipbhai Manjibhai Kevdiya
Amandeep Khan
Aishani Khurana
Raghavendra Kulkarni
Varun Kumar
Sunil Kumar
Dinesh Kumar
Neeraj Kumar
Dheeraj Kumar
Virendra Kumar
Jitendra Kumar
Pramod Kumar
Pramod Kumar
Deepak Kumar
Arun Kumar
- 50 -
Continued
Manoj Kumar
Deepak Kumar-Asr
Manju Kumari
Mamta Kumari
Prakash Lambi
Shyamsundar D. M.
Sumithramma M.
M. Mani Malini
Govind Mandrawal
Ritu Maurya
Abhinav Mayank
V. Meenakshi
Krunal Mehta
Mrutunjay Mishra
Subodh Kumar Mohanta
Jagamohan Dhar Mohapatra
Amit Rameshbhai Munjapara
N. Mohan Murthy
A. Muthuvel
Shruthi J. N.
Udipti Manjari Naik
Mohd Omer
Yathiraj D. P.
Mohan Chand Padhan
Shanti Bhushan Padhi
Neeraj Pal
Vijay Pal
Sradhanjali Parida
Divya Parkash
Bhargaviben Chandrakantbhai Patel
Dixita Rakesh Patel
Pinal R. Patel
Hardik Patel
Pankaj Kumar Paty
M. Pavithra
P. Pavithra
Guru Prasanna
Maria Ashwini Prathima
Srinivasa R.
Venkatesh H. R.
M. Ragavendhira Raj
Darshana Ashokbhai Rakholiya
Beemani Samatha Rani
Sandeep Rathaur
Dinesh Rathod
Rustambhai Rathod
Chandu Rathod
Saloni Maheshbhai Rathod
Neelam Rawat
Arvind Kumar Rawat
Jagdeep Rawat
Chidanand T. S.
Kavitha S.
Alka Sachdev
Neelam Sahoo
Jyoti Prakash Sahu
Mandeep Saini
Rajni Saini
Syeda Samreen
B. Saritha
Amlan Anupam Senapati
Ashish Sethi
Shreedevi S. Sharma
Vinod Sharma
Rahul Sharma
Meenakshi Sharma
Anjana Sharma
Tanu Sharma
Manish Sharma
Vinay Sharma
Mithun Sindra
Pooja Singh
Inderjeet Singh
Megha Singh
Kuldeep Singh
Gurpartap Singh
Harpreet Singh
Gurjant Singh
Ranjit Singh
Maninder Singh
Harmanpreet Singh
Harinder Singh
Prabhjot Singh
Savjot Pal Singh
Amandeep Singh
Gurjit Singh
Vishvdeep Singh
Ravinder Singh
Gagandeep Singh
Sukhwinder Singh
Amardeep Singh
Harjinder Singh
Satinder Pal Singh
Inderjit Singh
Pardeep Singh
Harjinder Singh
Kulwinder Singh
Tejinder Singh
Bhupinder Singh
Harpreet Singh
Manik Singla
Hardik M. Sonchhatra
Vishalakshi N. T.
Hemangiben Sashikant Thakar
Manish Tiwari
Robin Tiwari
Manjunatha M. V.
S. Vadivu
Ashish Verma
N. Vidhya
M. Vinothini
Vinod Vinzuda
- 51 -
INTERNS & VOLUNTEERS
Sapna Abrol
Tess Alexander
Nikhila & Srinivasalu Ambati
Neera Bahl
Adhiraaj Anand
Anu Chitrapu
George Colaco
Spencer Colaco
Shinjini Das
Hetal Desai
Punita Desai
Madhu Deshmukh
Andraea DeWaele
Sheetal Gandhi
Swini Garimella
Bhavina Ann Hemnath
Shaveta Jain
Andrew Joel
Radhika Khandelwal
Ayyushman Mehra
Nimit Nathwani
Padmashree Nayak
Archana Patel
Neal Patel
Poonam Patel
Jeff Rosensweig
Sourendra Rout
Asha Shah
Iva B. Shah
Aastha Sharma
Meenu Sharma
Vimi & Prabhod Sunkara
Sonny Yadav
SUPPORTERS
U.S. DONORS
LEADERSHIP LEVEL $100,000 and above
Adobe Foundation
John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation
Krishnan, Lata & Ajay Shah
Srinivasan, Venkat & Pratima
The Hans Foundation
The Six Four Foundation
Venkatachalam, Manjeri & Hasi
(in memory of Dr. Manjeri Venkatachalam’s mother, Janaki Anantram)
Watsa, V. Prem & Nalini
BENEFACTOR LEVEL $50,000 – 99,999
Comfort, William & Natalie
Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund
Harman International Industries, Inc
Kamra, Deepak & Christina
Kumar, Shalabh
MS International, Inc.
Nesamoney, Diaz & Usha
Raghunathan, Arvind & Sribala
Subramanian
SanDisk Corporation Fund
Sprint
The John A. Hartford Foundation, Inc.
The Menezes Foundation, Inc.
Uttarakhand Mandal of America
PATRON LEVEL $25,000 – 49,999
Abbott Laboratories
ADT LLC
Akhoury, Ravi & Ginny
Alnylam US, Inc.
American Express Foundation
Anonymous
Avasant Foundation
Bahuguna, Vimal & Bulbul
Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation
Bristol-Myers Squibb
Burnett, Leo
Chahil, Satjiv
Citi
Comtech International Limited
Dalton, Mark & Susan
Dhawan, Sanjay & Anjali
Flextronics International USA
Hochschild, Roger & Stephanie
Jones Day
Khanna, Atul C.
Kirkland & Ellis Foundation
KPMG LLP
Maraganore, John & Christine
Marie & Vijay Goradia Charitable
Foundation
McKinsey & Company, Inc.
MDC Partners Inc.
Mehta, Siddharth & Swati
MetLife Foundation
NASCAR
New Silk Route Partners, LLC
Nishith Desai Associates
Paliwal, Ila
Panu, Krish & Nina
Premium Point Investments
Qualcomm
Raj, Zainul & Lubaina
Roc Capital Management
Salima, Taplin & Riaz
Sanjay and Suniti Subhedar Charitable
Fund
SAP America, Inc.
Schwab Charitable Fund
Sharma, Raj & Nalini
Sharma, Vivek & Vandana
Silicon Valley Bank
April 1, 2014 - March 31, 2015
Silicon Valley Community Foundation
Talwar, Harit & Reena
Tilak, Ravi & Vandana
Trehan, Ranvir & Adarsh
Turkish Philanthropic Fund
Virdy, Ajaipal & Shalu
Westriver Management LLC
VISIONARY LEVEL $10,000 – 24,999
Accenture
Advani, Vijay & Swati
Balla, G.S.
Basu, Radha & Dipak
Becker, Greg & Michelle
Bhatia, Raj & Seema
Bhungalia, Haresh & Alpa
BitWise Inc.
BlockRock Financial Management Inc.
BMO Harris Bank N.A.
Capgemini
Chadha, Sumir & Shah, Vaishali
Chipty, Tasneem & Aleksander Franz
Chopra, Sanjiv & Amita
Cognizant US Corp
Colaco, Michael
Comerica Bank
Crowe Horwath LLP
D’Souza, Francisco
Das, Narayandas & Sunitha
Das, Sanjiv & Kusum
Deutsche Bank
Devalla, Uday
Dey, Rohini & Kohli, Sajal
Discover Financial Services, LLC
Eaton Vance Management
Eichstaedt & Lervold, LLP
EXL Service
Experian
Faber, Joseph
- 52 -
Fealy Robert
Final Mile Consulting LLC
Franklin Advisers Inc.
Gala, Anand & Sona
GE Capital Corporation
Gill, Sukhjit & Biri
Godhwani Family
Godhwani, Anil & Jyoti
Graves, Greg
Grewal, Shiv & Tinnie
Grover, Neel & Sharlene
Harford Funds
HCL Technologies America, Inc.
HealthScape Advisors
Hewlett-Packard
Illinois Tool Works Inc.
Infosys Technologies Limited
IPG Interpublic Group (DraftFCB)
Iyengar, Sridar & Anita
Iyer, Shankar
Jakatdar, Nichkil & Sudnya Shroff
Kapur, Gita
Kashyap, Pradeep & Reena
Kesavan, Sudhakar & Alka
Kilaru, Prasad G.
Kravis, Henry & Marie Josee
Krishnan, Sankar
Kunwar, Purvi & Sandeep
Kustel, Matthew H.
Leo Burnett
Lervold, Jill & Joe
Levi Strauss Foundation
Macrae, Jonathan & Anne Marie
Malavalli Revocable Trust
Marie-Josee & Henry Kravis Foundation
Mayfield Fund
Mittal, Sanjay
Mlegal Consulting, Inc.
Motwani Jadeja Family Foundation
Narula, Deepak
New York Life
Nijhawan, Preetish S.
P. Pandurang Nayak and Mala Nayak Fund
Padmini & Swami Nathan
Palakurthi, Prasanth & Anuradha
Paul, Arun
Pereira, Brian & Sunita
Pratt, Mike
PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP
Prism Healthcare Partners, LTD
Quinnox
Ranga, Srinivas
Reddy, Ravi
Reggie & Dharini Aggarwal Family
Foundation
Rosenbloom, Lewis S. & Elizabeth Kaplan
RR Donnelley
Sahil International
Sanghani, Mehul
Shenoy, Sudhakar & Bina
Shriram, Ram & Vijay
Singh, Navjot & Iyer, Nitya
Sinho, Sanjay & Abha
SMART Modular Technologies, Inc.
Spectrum Pharmaceuticals, Inc.
Srivastava, Raman & Shalini
Stanford Hospital & Clinics
Stewart, Geoffrey
Stradling, Yocca, Carlson & Rauth
Subramaniam, Shivan & Jyothi
Texas Instruments
Thakore, Nick & Sangita
The Arun I & Asmita Bhatia Family Foundation
The Clinton Family Foundation
The Gangwal Foundation
The Malavalli Family Foundation
The Mitra Family Trust
The Nima Taghavi Foundation
Tyco International Management Co.
Underwriters Laboratories Inc.
Vishwanath, Vijay & Gita Iyer
Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz
Wadhwani Foundation
Walker, David
Weil, Gotshal & Manges LLP
Whitehead, Susan
Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & Rosati
Foundation
Wiseman, Eric & Susan
CATALYST LEVEL $5,000 – 9,999
Acxiom Corporation
Agarwal, Kamala
Aggarwal, Arpita & Atul
AGS Health, Inc.
Aiyer, Kamesh & Geeta
Allman, James
Altria Group Inc.
Anada, Nimish & Nancy
Asurion
Bahri, Rajeev & Monika
Barrett, Peter
Bennett, Harrison W.
Best Portion Foundation
Bharadwaj, Srini & Smita
Biogen Idec
BlockRock
BNY Mellon
Boecke, Bill & Joan
Boush, Michael
Chandra, Neeraj
China, John & Selina Gutierrez
Chopra, Ajay & Shyamoli Banerjee
Chugh, Navneet & Ritu
Colaco, Michael
CRT Capital Group
Cumaresan, Balamurugan & Vaithehi
Muttulingam
Dave, Reshma & Tushar
Deloitte
Descheneaux, Michael & Sheila
Deshpande, Gururaj & Jaishree
Dewaele, James
Dhingra, Gautam & Ritu
Dunsire, Deborah
Emirates
Enaxis Consulting, LP
Episource LLC
Fassnacht, Michael
Fidelis Corporation
Fisher, Karen & Andy
Ganapathi, Latha & Sankaran
Gandhi, Prashant
Gaynor, Olivia & Brian Long
Gervasi, James
Ghai, Vijayant
Goldman Sachs & Co.
Goldman Sachs Gives
Google
Graf, Mark & Rebecca
H&R Block, Inc.
Hines, William J.
Hollister Incorporated
Horowitz, Richard T.
Hughes Network Systems, Inc.
IBM Corporation
IGroup, LLC
Infogix
International Strategy & Investment
Group LLC
Ivy Funds Distributors
Iyengar, Shubha & Vadlamani, Lalit
Iyer, Atma
Jadeja, Asha
Jivrajka, Jayashree
Johnson, Lori
Karnani, Nitin
Karya Capital
Kathawalla, Imtiaz & Farida
Katten Muchin Rosenman Foundation, Inc
Khanna, Tarun & Ruhi
Khosla, Sanjay & Neelu
Kirkham, Christopher W.
Krishnan, Santhana & Namita
Krishnan, Sujatha R.
- 53 -
Kundur, Ramesh
Marks, Michael
Mathan, Samuel & Shanti
Mehta, Jayesh & Seema Singhal
MEM 1974 Trust
Mirchandani, Dinesh & Tania
Mohan, Hema & Neal
Nathan, Hema & Murli
Navigant Consulting
New York Yankees
Nishar, Deep & Rashmi
Nohria, Nitin & Monica Chandra
O’Melveny & Myers LLP
Oliver, Gaugarin & Madavi
Parker, Emilia
Patel, Ashok
Pimco Investments LLC
Purohit, Kailash & Mukta
Ramesh, Amita
Rao, Sandhya
Roy, Rahul & Anuradhika
Sahney, Vinod & Judith Gail
Sajdeh, Masha & Rohan
Sakhardande, Salil & Hema
Sararia, Devendra
Saxena, Parag & Usha
Shah, Jogen & Kanan
Shahjahan, Riyad & Aarifa
Sham, Kamal
Sharma, Anjali
SheppardMullin
Sidoti & Company, LLC
Silicon Valley Capital Partners
Singh, Arvind & Nit
Sinha, Prabhakant & Anita
Sodha, Piyush & Archana
Stearns, Glenn
Strategy&
Tambe, Jayant & Priya
Tata Consultancy Services
The Chicago Community Trust
The Dalal Charitable Trust
SUPPORTERS
The Downs Foundation
The Kumar Foundation
The Martin Agency
The Sawhney Family Foundation
Thondavadi, Nandu
TTF Foundation
USPAACC-SE
Vaishnaw, Akshay & Allison
Vee Technologies USA
Veeraraghavan, Uday K.
Weeden & Company
Winston & Strawn Foundation
Xplore
Zook, Ted & Amy
CHAMPION LEVEL $1,000 – 4,999
Abbott, Robert
Abdul, Shakeel M. & Anjali Gurnani
Adas, Craig
Adige, Satish & Shobha
AES
AF Parking Services, Inc.
Agarwal, Anu & Anant
Agarwal, Rakesh
Aggarwal, Gauri
Agrawal, Ajit
Ahuja, Deepak
AIF Bay Area Young Professionals
Airspan Networks
Akkaraju, Vibha & Srini
Alam, Rummana & Yunus, Nadeem
Alexander, Matthew
Amin, S. Salman
Anand, Abhinav & Hitika
Anand, Bharat & Nohria, Anju
Anand, Raj & Archana
Anand, Sanjiv & Sangeeta
Anderson, Erik
Aptekar, Lucy
Ariel Investments, LLC
Armour, Max
Arora, Akankshi
Arora, Suneel
Babcoke, Jason
Bachelder, Joseph E.
Bahl, Yasmin
Bakshi, Manjit Kaajal
Bala, Venkatesh
Balcer, Rene & Carolyn
Ballard Spahr LLP
Bank of America Matching Gifts
Bansal, Deepti
Bansal, Tony & Puja
Barman, Anu
Barnett, Brad
Basavaraj, Uma
Batra, Sonia
Bauer, David & Corinne
Baxter, Behram
Berrington, Howard
Bhan, Chand & Rekha Quazi
Bhandarkar, Vasudev & Virinda
Bhasin, Sheena
Bhaskaran, Jayakumar
Bhaskaran, Jayakumar & Kaimal Anitha
Jayakumar
Bhatia, Anand
Bhatia, Anil
Bhatia, Manish
Bhatia, Rakesh
Bhatia, Sadhna & Raj
Bhatt Family Charitable Fund
Bhattacharya, Promit
Bhaumik, Kaushik
Billimoria, Farrokh
Bingle, Michael
Bobrow, Jared
Bochner, Steve
Continued
Bose, Anirban & Manjari
Brady, Mary Kay
Brunsdale, John
Buchen, David & Helene
Bulgari Corporation of America
Buwswar, Murli
Byahatti, Seema
Callaghan, Jon
Capozzi, Daniel & Jennifer
Carwell, Kellie
Chack, Eliot
Chacko, Christine
Chaddha, Navin
Chadha, Puja & Rajeeve
Challa, Lakshmi
Chandra, Alka
Chandrasekaran, Lalitha
Charkaravarti, Ron
Chatteaji, Raja
Chatterjee, Carrie & Neel
Chatterji, Sanjiv S.
Chaturvedi, Anshul
Chatwani, Robert & Shital
Chaudhary, Rahul
Chaudhary, Rajeev
Chaudhuri, Shauli
Chawla, Ashish
Chawla, Inder & Vera
Chawla, Raj & Shashi
Chilow, Denise & Simon Bloch
Chokhawala, Amar
Chopra, Aneesh & Rohini
Chopra, Deepak & Nandini
Chopra, Savera & Mayur Gupta
Chuttani, Ram M.
Cognilytics, Inc.
Cohenour, Jason & Dana
Colaco, Vernon
Combined Federal Campaign
- 54 -
Commonwealth Bank of Australia
Cooper-Horowitz Inc.
CRC Financial Corporation
Creighton, Ren
Crystal & Company
D’Rozario, Stuart
Dalton, Gregory & Lucia Choi
Dankanikote, Ravi
Das, Jai & Jyothi
Das, Varsha
Dasgupta, Joy & Ira
Datta, Arup & Madhuleena Saha
Datta, Avijit & Meena
Davidson Companies
Davis, Catherine
Dayalu, Praveen
Deb, Dipanjan & Shashikala
Deepak, Adarsh
DeMartinis, Barbara
Desai, Dhru
Desai, Neil & Priya
Desai, Sejal
Deshpande, Deep & Charu
Deva, Arun & Rama
Dewanwala, Jatin
Dewar, Brent
Dham Non-Grantor Charitable Gift Fund
Dhawer, Bubli
Dhir, Karan
Dudhani, Raj & Sayana,Preeti
Duffy, Andrew & Mary
Dutta, Jayshree
Dutta, Rick & Jayashree
Dutta, Sumita
eHealthObjects
Eide, Langley
Embassy National Bank
Eule, David
Eyre, Chris
Fakhri, Adam
Fenwick & West LLP
FitzGerald, Scott & Janice
Fitzsimons, Patrick & Lee
Fleischer, Cary
Francis, Tod & Matlock, Bonnie
Fredrick, David & Marie
Gadde, Prasad L.
Gamco Investors, Inc.
Ganatra, Sanjeev
Ganju, Shiban
Gap Inc.
Garg, Deepak
Garg, Prem & Sudha
Garg, Prem & Sudha
Garg, Rajesh & Madhu
Garimella, Nirmala & Parameswar
Geidt, Elliot
Gershenberg, Aaron & Julia Massa
Ghai, Rahul& Jasma
Ghose, Devasis
GI Solutions Of Illinois, LLC
Gill, Jasbir & Biri
Gill, Raja
Gilotra, Rahul N.
Global Industry Analysts, Inc.
Global Teachers Research & Resources
Inc.
Godbole, Milind & Mona Bhoyar
Gold, Doug & Amanda
Goldberg, Bruce
Good, Samantha
Goodwin Procter LLP
Gosain, Varun & Ameeta
Goyal, Rakesh
Gregg, Brian & Renuka
Grewal, Jas & Suren G. Dutia
Griffin, Julie
Grove, Arjun
Grover, Gary & Rita
Gudivaka, Deepali
Guerry, William
Gupta, Andy & Deepa-Acharya
Gupta, Neeraj & Anu
Gupta, Rajesh
Gupta, Ram & Aruna
Hanrahan, Patrick & Toni
Hartmann, Miriam
Hashmi, Shoaib & Tazeen
Hawes, James & Ellen Hanson
HealthSense, Inc.
Heller, Bridgette P.
Henderson, Brad
Hewlett-Packard Company Foundation
Hildreth, Norm & Beth
Hinduja, Kunal
Hirsch Ken
Holland, Paul
Hota, Debasish
Houser, Lauren
Hughes, Brian & Cara
IBM Corporation Employee Services
Center
Idol, John
Jain, Atul
Jain, Sital & Suman
Jewish Communal Fund
Jilla, Nithin
Juneja, Rebecca
Juneja, Tarun
Kacker, Ravi & Anisha
Kamdar, Kim Puloma
Kamdar, Sujata
Kapadia, Kushal & Mala
Kapoor, Art & Ellen
Kapoor, Jag
Kapoor, Rohit & Shikha
Kapur, Ramesh & Susan
Karu, Zoher Z.
Kasera, Sandhya & Sneha
Kashyap, Sudha
Kashyap, Vinay
Kasinath, Nagesha S. & Prasanna, Kusuma
Katz, Jeffrey
Kaul, Sanjay & Sharda
Kaura, Ashish & Varsha
Kay Family Foundation
Khan, Kamran
Khandelwal, Radhika
Khanna, Sunil K.
Khera, Vishal & Vanitha
Kothari, Sangeeta
Kothari, Tushar & Sangeeta
Kothiwale, Mahantesh & Mamatha
Krishnamoorthy, Raghu
Krishnamurthy, Mary & Vasu
Krishnan Company, P.C., CPA
Kuchinad, Bala & Mukta
Kudaravalli, Krishna
Kulkarni, Poonam & Praful
Kumar M.A. Ravi & Sudha Ravi
Kumar, Amit
Kumar, K.L. Ashok & Lata
Kumar, Satya & Leena Davey
Kumar, Vinay & Bela Chandhok
Kumaraswamy, Satyasrayan
Kundra, Minal Damani
Kunwar, Purvi & Sandeep
Lake Forest Academy
Lakhanpal, Ashish & Amrita
Lal, Ranjan
LanceSoft Inc
Land, Douglas
Langer, Shivani & Manu Gupta
Lathrop, Carey F.
Lavingia, Sudhakar & Geeta
Lee, Aileen
Lee, Reiko
Leschly, Nick
Linker, Mayank & Anu Tripathi
Lott, Ronnie
Lowe, Georgie & David
Lynch, Brian
MacKenzie, Iain & Chantelle
Mahapatra, Jayanti
Mahidhar, Vikram & Kunjan Anjaria
- 55 -
Makan, Divesh
Malek, Kenneth & Dixie
Malhotra, Sudhir
Malik, Nick
Maneyapanda, Jay
Manson, Keith
Marsh, Kevin
Marten, Alan & Mary
Maryland Vision Center
Matijasevic, Goran
Mayone, Michael
Mazumudar, Pinal
McClatchey, Suki
McGaraghan, Scott & Amy
McGarry, James W. & Carolyn J.
McGhee, Paula
McLeod, Matt
McNally, Maryann
McNamee, Dirk
Medstar Laboratory, Inc.
Mehor, Kivtnapai
Mehta, Sanjeev
Mehta, Sonal
Menon, Sreedhar & Saroj
Mercadante, Paul
Microsoft Matching Gifts Program
Mills Family Foundation
Minor, Llyod & Lisa Keamy
Mishra, Vinati
Mital, Anita
Mitra, Nidhi & Sanjeet
Mitra, Nidhi & Sanjeet
Mitta, Srinivas & Swatantra
Mizrahi, Jacob
Modi, Nikhil & Rahat
Modi, Rahat
Mody, Ajay & Suhani
Mody, Arjun
Mody, Suhani
Mohan, Vivek & Ritu
Mohanty, Saurabh
Mohasseb, Sid & Assal
SUPPORTERS
Monteiro, Sheldon
Morgan Stanley Annual Appeal Campaign
Mukerji, Ananta & Kumkum
Mukhey, Raakhee
Multani, Anju
Murillo, Jennifer & Albert
Murphy, Matthew
Murphy, Patrick & Ann
Nagarajan, Kamesh & Ami
Najarian, Matthew
Narain, Saurabh & Rajita
Narasimhan, Vatsan
Nataraj, Chiranth
Nathani, Nandini
Naurex Inc
Nelson, Andrew & Stephanie
Nijhawan, Vinit & Deepti
Nimetz, Matthew
Norris Center For The Performing Arts
O’Donnell, Ian
O’Hara, James & Kathleen
O’Keefe, Nancy & Mike
O’Keefe. Karen & Tom
Oberoi, Arun & Neeru
OCR Services, Inc
Ohri, Arun & Shashi
Oswal, Ravinder K.
Oza, Meera & Raj
Pahuja, Kamini S.
Pal, Surajit
Pandey, Yogendra
Parekh, Amit
Parikh, Amit & Hemangi
Parikh, Kevin & Nita
Parikh, Urshit
Pasi, Geeta
Patel, Amit & Urvi
Patel, Bhadreskum
Patel, Gita
Patel, Heeren
Patel, Kashmira
Patel, Mukesh & Sushma
Patel, Sachin N.
Patel, Sangeeta
Patel, Sharad K.
Patel, Smita
Patiath, Pradip & Shalini
Petruzziello, Claudio
Pfizer Foundation Matching Gifts Program
Phelan, Gerard
Phillips, Adam & Dana
Pidaparty, Nivedita
Pierce, E. Michael
Pinover, Eugene & Diana Elzey
Pinto, Leila
Pleune, Todd
PMG Global Corporation
Prakash, Shimoga
Pratap, Anandi & William Ebsworth
Printer, Hoshi
Prior, Sheridan
Purohit, Mukta & Kailash
Puthanmadhom, Narayan
Puzzangara, John & Kendra
R. Sonia Batra, MD, Inc.
Rabjohns, David
Raghavan, Anisha
Rajeev D.Ranadive Trust
Rajeswari Natesh & G. Natesh
Rajpal, Rajesh & Apra
Ramakrishnan, Anand
Ramakrishnan, Bala
Ramakrishnan, V.S. & Anuradha Chitrapu
Ramamurti, Ravi & Meena
Ramanathan, Jaikumar
Ramappa, Arun & Kelly
Ramaswamy, Satyanarayanan
Randleman, Randy
Continued
Ranga, Ajoy
Raniwala, Gaurav
Rao, Krishna
Ratnathicam, Nils
Raut, Sourendra
Reynolds, David & Reena
Reynolds, Jake
Richard, Henri
Ring, Eric
Roslansky, Louise Cavanaugh
Rubin, Nicole
Rutstein, Carl
Ryland, Kyle & Sarah
Sadhwani, Dinesh & Sara
Sahai, Anuradha
Sahai, Neelam & Neeraj
Sakhuja, Ravinder & Rohini
Saraf, Manish & Anu
Sathe, Sanjay
Sawhney, Ashwini
Sawyer, Jonathon
Saxena, Manoj
Schneider, Glenn
Scott, Leyla & David
Scully, Ryan & Jennifer
Selzer, Jeff
Sequeira, Joseph
Sethi, Baljeet S.
Sethi, Sarat & Kanika
Sethna, Meenal
Shackleton, Woody
Shah, Ajit & Chitra
Shah, Divyesh & Priti
Shah, Iva
Shah, Kamal
Shah, Samir A.
Shah, Yashodhar & Jigna
Sharma, Amitabh
Sheth Family Foundation Inc.
- 56 -
Shetty, Navin
Shinall, Phillip
Shrivastava, Ritu & Poonam
Shrivastava, Ritu & Poonam
Shroff-Mehta, Preeti
Sidana, Ashmeet S.
Siddanti, Smita & Ashok
Siegel, Mark & Annette
Sikder, Mohammad
Simon, Robert & Nicole
Singh, Ajay & Nidhi
Singh, Harmit & Cherra
Singh, Namrata
Singh, Nanoj
Singh, Rajesh & Roberta
Singh, Tejinder
Singh, Yogi Harkirat
Singla, Atul & Parita
Snow, Gregory
Somanath, TK & Muktha
Somasekhar, Amirapu & Monisha
Srivas, M.C. & Shobha
Stern, Lilian
Storino, John
Subramanyam, Sundar & Meena
Sundar, Bala & Lakshmi Bala
Suri, Ikroop S.
Sutter Hill Ventures
Swaminathan, Mr. & Mrs. G.
Swamy, Gitanjali & Sanjay Sarma
Swaroop, Rajesh
Swatantra, Satish Kumar
Swetal Inc.
Syngal, Sapna
Tak, Mahinder & Sharad
Tak, Rupa
Tati, Anand & Rupa M. Kota
Thanawala, Ambrish & Chetna
The Boston Consulting Group, Inc.
The GE Foundation
The India Project
The Ketan and Sheila Kothari Family Fund
The Khushroo F. Dordi Family Trust
The Kroger Co.
The Narayan and Poonam Prasad Family
Foundation
The Pattis Family Foundation
The Seneca Foundation
The Sodha Foundation, Inc
Thomas, Robert
Trevejo, Jose & Elmy
Tufts, Kelly & Brian
Tuli, Sushil
Union Bank of California
Van Brandt, Geert
Vashisht, Naresh K.
Veeraraghavan, Krishna & Sejal
Veeraraghavan, Vivek
Venkataraman, Rachel
Venkataraman, Srividya
Vercruysee, Ward
Verghese, Abraham
Vinay Bhupathy
Vineyard, Kyle
Virk, Azad
Virk, Shameer & Inderjit
VMware Foundation (Matching Gift
Program)
Wasson, Leigh
Waters Corporation
Wayne County Community Foundation
Weinberg Family Foundation
Weingardt, Marc
Wendell Family Foundation
Werdegar, Maurice
Western Resourcing Inc.
Wick, Paul
Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale and Dorr LLP
Winston & Strawn LLP
Woo, Peter
Yang, Stephen
Young, Linda
Zafran, Alan
Zutshi, Madan D.
INNOVATOR LEVEL $500 – 999
Abdullah, Sarf
Abrol, Bhuvanesh & Sapna
Abrol, Bhuvy
Agarwal, Kamal
Agarwal, Vipesh
Agrawal, Ramkumar
Ahluwalia, Yogi
American International Group
AMGEN Foundation
Amin, Neil & Amishi
Anderson, Tom
Angry Otter, Inc
Annapareddy, Sphurthi
Arora, Lalit & Meera
Arora, Om & Vijay
Bajaj Family Foundation
Baker, Christopher
Balagna, Jeff
Ballachanda, Appaiah
Barbier, Francois & Christine
Basavaraj, Pushkal
Bhandarkar, Gopal & Pratibha
Bhatnager, Saket
Bon Secours Richmond Health System
Bonefas, Joseph
Bouton, Marshall
Brady, Terrence & Cynthia
Brown, Charlotte
Burns, Ryan
Callewaert, Michael and Claire
Carmichael, Steve
Casey, Thar & Nancy
Chatterji, Ranjit & Tonima
Chaudhary, Ramba
Chaudhry, Ayesha
Chopra, Ameet
Chopra, Sunil & Maria Christina
Colaco-Desouza, Lynette
Combined Federal Campaign
Cyber Media Technologies
D’Rozario, Stuart
Dalal, Snehal
Desai, Seemantini
Dewbray, Thomas & Rebecca
Doradala, Anil
Doshi, Bella
Eckton, Michael & Manisha
Falaris, Evangelos
Fasoli, Luca
Fazaldin, Zarina
Gandhi, Namrata
Gangwal, Mukesh & Nita
Garg, Atul R.
Garland, Jack
Gibbons, John
Goela, Vikas
Gopavarapu, Subba Rao
Greider, Suzanne M.
Grewal, Mehr
Gupta, Ajay
Gupta, Namrata
Gupta, Suren K.
Guzman, Laurea A.
Harishankar, Ramya
Harris, Greta
Hoying, Tim
India Society of Worcester Inc
International Services, Inc.
James River Cardiology PC
Janardhan, Santosh
Joshi, Asha & Chandu
JP Morgan Chase Foundation
Kaine, Tim
Kalavar, Vishal
Kapoor, Neha
Kapur, Suraj
Karanth, Meeta
Kaza, Avinash
Keating, Mark & Laurie
- 57 -
Knyc, Mike
Kochar, Mrinal
Komlofske, Gerald & Sharon
Kondapalli, Harsh
Kosacz, Barbara
Krishna Kandarpa Fund
Krishnan, Ram & Nalini
Kukreja, Dina N.
Kumar, Akshya
Kumar, Neeraj
L.E.K. Consulting LLC
Lachman, Neil & Meena
Lilani, Neel
Lindenmann, Simon
Lo, Felix
Logadottir, Kristin
Longfield, Chuck & Susie
Macquarie Group Foundation Limited
Majithia, Rajendra
Malcolmson, Jasper
Malla, Vikas & Nidhi
Mani Venkatarama
Mani, Kiran
Mani, Mahadeva
Mansharamani, Nandini
Maskey, Tiyush
Mattapalli, Ram
Mayfield, Jacquelyn
McGraw Hill Financial, Inc. Political
Action Committee
Mehta, Deval
Mehta, Jatender
Menachery, David
Michel, Dennis
Miglani, Shveta
Modhwadia, Kanan
Mody, Sanjay & Jila
Mohan, Krishna & Swarna
Morgan, Thomas J.
Mu Sigma Inc.
Nagpaul, Kanta & Chander
Nanda, Seema
SUPPORTERS
Nathwani, Nimit
Nigam, Atish & Ambika
Orfanos, Dean
Pandurangi, Ananda
Parekh, Ramya
Patt, Jeffrey
Pattanan, Jyotsna
Payden & Rygel Investment Management
Pelton, Lee
Petersen, Chris & Michele
Pinto, Duane
Prasad, Alok & Mitali
Prata, Filipe
Raman, Mahadev
Ramchandani, Komal & Gupta, Rohit
Randall, Penny
Rao, Balaji
Rao, Chethan
Rawal, Karuna
Reginald, Suresh & Shoba
Revri, Anil
RHR International LLP
Rich, Walter
Rugani, Robert
Ruhaak, Martin
Rulewski, Nigel & Vlid, Gina
Sabharwal, Vinay
Sacheti, Nitin
Sahgal, Nishi & Rohit
Salem, Lauren E.
Saluja, Jasbir
Sanakal, Ashwin
Sarang Corporation
Sarvaiya, Kala
Sarvaiya, Kirit
Sathe, Ashok & Geetanjali
Schindler, Paul & Jane
Schneider, Glenn
Schoelen, Sam
Sehgal, Vivek
Sen, Dinendra & Devalina
Sen, Dinu
Sethi, Narinder
Sethu, Deepa
Shah, Jay B.
Shah, Jiten
Shah, Kavita
Shah, Vineeta
Shalin Financial Services, Inc.
Shroff, Adhir
Singhal, Priya
Sinha, Vijay K.
Smith, Dustin
Srinivasan, Ravi
Srivastava, Nilendu R.
Stegall, William
Su, Evelyn
Subramanian, Ganesan & Chitra
Summit Global Services, LLC
Suresh, Sankaran
Talegaonkar, Neil
Tejani, Navin
The Benevity Community Impact Fund
The Parekh Family Trust
Thiagarajah, Gunjan & Ramanan
Tiwari, Sanchit
Tobon, Eduardo
Trehan, Vinod K.
Unti, Bernard
Vaidyanathan, Sundar
Verma, Neha
Verma, Niraj & Namita
Walia, Gurpreet Singh
Walter and Melody Baumgartner Fund
Winum, Paul
WizeHive, Inc.
Continued
IN-KIND GIFTS AND PRO-BONO SERVICES
Bose, Rahul
Bulgari Family
Cheryl & Larry Carter
Diageo
E2K
Emirates
Etihad Airways
Evening Land Vineyards
Chaddha, Harpreet & Payal
Jaffrey, Madhur
Jones Day
Kapoor, Vinod & Shikha
Krishnan, Santhana
Lala Rokh
M S International, Inc.
Malavalli Family Foundation
Mathur, Hemant
Oberoi Hotels and Resorts
Pereira, Brian & Sunita
Silicon Valley Bank
Spotnana Inc.
Srinivasan, Venkat & Pratima
Stewart, Geoffrey
Surapaneni, Pavan C. (Sullivan and
Cromwell)
Taj Hotels Resorts and Palaces
Tarsadia Foundation
US Navy SEALs Frog X Team, Lorie Murphy
Veena & Rajat Khurana
INDIA DONORS
LEADERSHIP LEVEL $100,000 and above
Citi Foundation
Dell
Hans Foundation
Human Dignity Foundation
BENEFACTOR LEVEL $50,000 – 99,999
Tata Sponge
TCSRD
PATRON LEVEL $25,000 – 49,999
Applied Materials Foundation
Being Human Foundation
British Asian Trust (BAT)
Coca Cola India Pvt Ltd
Cognizant
Tata Consulatancy Services
Wadhwani Foundation
VISIONARY LEVEL $10,000 – 24,999
Ashoka University
Babajob
Mahindra & Mahindra
RAGE Frameworks
CATALYST LEVEL $5,000 – 9,999
Adsert Web Solutions
Central Square Foundation
Dr. Reddy’s Foundation
Sarvajal
CHAMPION LEVEL $1,000 – 4,999
Autofit, Ltc.
Gram Vaani
I Say Organic
iMerit
Janagraha
Kainaz Rattan Gazder & Vijay Santhanam
Medha
Shubham Housing Development Finance
Company
SightLife
SNEHA
SwitchON-Onergy
*AIF has actively listed all of the names of our supporters. If for some reason we have not included your name or organization, we sincerely apologize*
- 58 -
THANK
YOU
Without the dedication
and passionate support
of our donors,
none of this work
would be possible.
GET INVOLVED
www.AIF.org
@AIFoundation
U.S. 216 E.45th Street, 7th Floo
r, New York, NY 10017 • 901 Miss
ion Street,
Suite #105, San Francisco, CA 9410
3 INDIA: 1003-1005, DLF City Cou
rt,
M.G Road, Near Sikanderpur Met
ro Station, Gurgaon- 122002

transformative development - American India Foundation

Transcription

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