Annual Report 2010-2011

Shishu Mandir 17/11, Cambridge Road, Ulsoor

Bangalore-560 008

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Table of Contents

Founder's Message....................................................................................................... 5 Society Report .............................................................................................................. 6 The Home .................................................................................................................... 7 A Staff ...................................................................................................................... 7 I Salaried Staff ............................................................................................. 7 I.2 Staff Training ............................................................................................. 7 I.3 Staff meetings ............................................................................................ 7 I.4 Meetings with Mama .................................................................................. 8 I.5 Home Committee Meetings ........................................................................ 8 I.6 Staff benefits .............................................................................................. 8 II Volunteers ................................................................................................. 8 II.1 Volunteers' Role......................................................................................... 8 II.2 Seminar for the Volunteers ........................................................................ 9 B Children ................................................................................................................. 9 I.1 Survey ....................................................................................................... 9 I.2 New Children ............................................................................................. 9 I.3 Children who left ........................................................................................ 9 I.4 Special Home for Navya .......................................................................... 10 II Services and Facilities ............................................................................. 10 II.1 Educational Support................................................................................. 10 II.2 Visit to the Remand Home ....................................................................... 10 II.3 Christmas Bazaar .................................................................................... 10 II.4 Film Shooting ........................................................................................... 11 II.5 Dipavali with a Film Crew ......................................................................... 11 II.6 Camps ..................................................................................................... 11 III. Birthday Celebrations ............................................................................... 11 III.1 Mama's Birthday ...................................................................................... 11 III.2 Anand Sir's Birthday ................................................................................ 11 III.3 All Children's Birthdays ............................................................................ 11 IV. Marriages and Engagements ................................................................... 11 IV.1 Kumari ..................................................................................................... 11 IV.2 Veerendra ................................................................................................ 11 IV.3 Jerald ....................................................................................................... 11 IV.4 Sudhir ...................................................................................................... 11 V. Festivals .................................................................................................. 11 V.1 Religious festivals .................................................................................... 11 V.2 Cultural festivals ...................................................................................... 12 VI. Outings .................................................................................................... 12 VI.1 Entertainment Trips.................................................................................. 12 VI.2 Educational Outings ................................................................................. 13 VII. Holistic Development ............................................................................... 13 VII.1 Village Experience ................................................................................... 13 VII.2 Swimming ................................................................................................ 13 VII.3 Yoga ........................................................................................................ 13 VII.4 Social Rounds in the Evening .................................................................. 13 VIII. Children's Involvement ............................................................................. 14 IX. Important Changes in the Running of the Home ...................................... 14 X. Health Care ............................................................................................. 14 XI. Special Visitors ........................................................................................ 15 C. Adoption .............................................................................................................. 15 I.1 New Children ........................................................................................... 15 I.2 Legal Process .......................................................................................... 16 II. Meetings related to Adoption ................................................................... 16 II.1 CARA Meetings ....................................................................................... 16 II.2 Meetings of ACA Members ...................................................................... 16 III. Networking with other NGOs .................................................................... 16 IV. Support to Pregnant Women .................................................................... 17

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V. Adoption related issues ............................................................................ 17 VI. Inspection from the Women and Child Welfare Department ..................... 17 The School ................................................................................................................ 18 A Staff ................................................................................................................ 18 I Staff Details ............................................................................................. 18 II Capacity Building of the Teachers ............................................................ 18 II.1 Special Training ....................................................................................... 18 II.2 Afternoons with TTF ................................................................................. 19 II.3 Science Awareness Programmes ............................................................ 19 II.4 Orientation programmes .......................................................................... 20 II.5 In-service Training .................................................................................. 20 II.6 Library Training ........................................................................................ 20 III Benefits .................................................................................................... 20 III.1 Educational Support Scheme ................................................................... 20 III.2 Life Enhancement Scheme ...................................................................... 21 III.3 Educating a Child in Shishu Mandir Education Centre ............................. 21 III.4 Medical Benefit Scheme .......................................................................... 21 III.5 Support for Dialysis .................................................................................. 21 III.6 Staff Credit Society .................................................................................. 22 III.7 Salary Increments/ Extra Benefits ............................................................ 22 B Children ............................................................................................................... 22 I. Details of the Children .............................................................................. 22 I.1 Locations of our children's Residence ...................................................... 22 I.2 Details of Promotions ............................................................................... 23 I.3 Children Who Left ................................................................................... 23 II Intellectual Development of the children ................................................... 23 II.1 Special coaching for the 10th std, Students .............................................. 23 II.2 Creative writing ....................................................................................... 24 II.3 Special Reading Classes ......................................................................... 24 II.4 Saturday Reading Sessions ..................................................................... 24 II.5 Library Development ............................................................................... 24 II.6 Evening Study .......................................................................................... 24 II.7 Educational Outings ................................................................................. 24 II.8 Competitions ............................................................................................ 25 II.9 Visit to Infosys Campus ........................................................................... 25 II.10 Social Science Day ................................................................................. 25 II.11 Kannada Day ........................................................................................... 25 II.12 Sessions on Waste Management ............................................................. 25 II.13 Sessions on General Knowledge ............................................................. 25 II.14 Snake Show ............................................................................................ 25 II.15 Special Tuitions for weak Students .......................................................... 25 II.16 Follow-up of special Needs Children ........................................................ 26 III Physical Development ............................................................................. 26 III.1 Outdoor games ........................................................................................ 26 III.2 Volley Ball ................................................................................................ 26 III.3 Basket Ball ............................................................................................... 26 III.4 Cycling ..................................................................................................... 26 III.5 Swimming ................................................................................................ 26 III.6 Indoor Games .......................................................................................... 27 IV. Personality Development ......................................................................... 27 IV.1 Sex Education .......................................................................................... 27 IV.2 Music ....................................................................................................... 27 IV.3 Drama ...................................................................................................... 27 IV.4 Meditation ................................................................................................ 27 IV.5 Career Guidance ..................................................................................... 27 V. Social Responsibilities ............................................................................. 27 VI. Special days of the Year .......................................................................... 28 VI.1 Religious Festivals ................................................................................... 28 VI.2 Teachers' Day .......................................................................................... 28

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VI.3 Children's Day ......................................................................................... 28 VI.4 Founder's Day ......................................................................................... 28 VI.5 Anand Sir's Birthday ................................................................................ 29 VI.6 Library Day .............................................................................................. 29 VI.7 Farewell ................................................................................................... 29 VII. Special benefits to the Children ............................................................... 29 VII.1 Food ........................................................................................................ 29 VII.2 Clothes, Shoes, Sweaters and School Bags ............................................ 29 VII.3 Educational Material ................................................................................ 29 VII.4 Health Care ............................................................................................. 30 VII.5 Christmas Gifts ........................................................................................ 30 VII.6 Birthday Gifts ........................................................................................... 30 VII.7 Special Experiences ................................................................................ 30 VIII. Past Students .......................................................................................... 31 VIII.1 Performance of Students in Higher Education.......................................... 31 VIII.2 Performance of Students in outside Schools ............................................ 31 IX. Special Facilities Provided ....................................................................... 31 IX.1 Evening Study and Dinner ....................................................................... 31 IX.2 Group Study on Saturdays ....................................................................... 32 IX.3 Special Tuition ......................................................................................... 32 IX.4 new Policy ............................................................................................... 32 IX.5 Extra Benefits .......................................................................................... 32 IX.6 Sandals, Bags, Dresses ........................................................................... 32 X. Involvement in Social Responsibility Programmes ................................... 32 X.1 Social Awareness Camp .......................................................................... 32 X.2 Past Students' Involvement ...................................................................... 32 XI. Educational Sponsorships for Outside Children ....................................... 33 XII. Higher Education Refund ......................................................................... 33 XIII. Awareness creation for Parents ............................................................... 33 XIII.1 Parents meetings ..................................................................................... 33 XIII.2 Parents' Involvement ............................................................................... 33 XIII.3 Parents' Savings ...................................................................................... 33 XIV. Special Achievements .............................................................................. 34 XIV.1 School Recognition .................................................................................. 34 XIV.2 Fund Raising............................................................................................ 34 XV. Fixed Assets ............................................................................................ 34 The Community College ........................................................................................... 35 Inauguration ........................................................................................................ 35 I.1 Staff ......................................................................................................... 35 I.2 Teachers' Training ................................................................................... 35 I.3 Initiatives taken by the Teachers .............................................................. 36 I.4 Staff benefits ............................................................................................ 36 II. Students .................................................................................................. 36 II.1 Facilities Provided .................................................................................... 36 II.2 Job Placements and Follow-ups .............................................................. 37 II.3 Internship Training ................................................................................... 37 II.4 Special Training Programmes .................................................................. 37 II.5 Special Activities ...................................................................................... 37 II.6 Celebrations ............................................................................................ 38 III. Partnership with Companies .................................................................... 38 III.1 Bosch India Foundation ........................................................................... 38 III.2 Tyco Electronics ...................................................................................... 38 IV. Important Changes .................................................................................. 39 IV.1 Electrical and Fitter .................................................................................. 39 IV.2 Tailoring ................................................................................................... 39 V. Students' Contribution .............................................................................. 39 Community Welfare .................................................................................................. 40 I. Women's Empowerment .......................................................................... 40

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I.1 Crisis Intervention .................................................................................... 40 I.2 Obtaining Birth Certificates ...................................................................... 40 I.3 Getting Compensation through the Court ................................................. 40 I.4 Awareness Programme ........................................................................... 40 I.5 Life Skill raining ........................................................................................ 40 I.6 Job Placement ......................................................................................... 40 I.7 Spoken English ........................................................................................ 41 II. Financial Support Scheme ....................................................................... 41 II.1 Self help Groups ...................................................................................... 41 II.2 Parents Credit Society ............................................................................. 41 II.3 Gas Connection Project ........................................................................... 41 II.4 Debt Relief Scheme ................................................................................. 42 III. Miscellaneous Support Schemes ............................................................. 42 III.1 Construction Workers' ID Card ................................................................. 42 III.2 Bio Sand Water Filters ............................................................................. 42 III.3 Prevention of School Drop-Outs............................................................... 42 III.4 Community Hall Services ......................................................................... 42 III.5 Other Support .......................................................................................... 43 Conclusion ........................................................................................................ 43 Annexures .................................................................................................. 44 - 77

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From the Founder . I look back at the year gone by as a year that brought a lot of positive developments in Shishu Mandir. It has indeed been a year where there were many reasons to celebrate and only a few setbacks. Therefore it is a matter of great joy for me to see that our children, who enrol for higher education, are now staying on in college and feel motivated to study and finish their education. This is a big change from before when we had several students dropping out, unwilling to try and work at their studies. Furthermore, this change has taken place despite our raising the standards and minimum percentage that students are expected to reach. It has taken a long time for us to reach this point, and a lot of effort has been made to keep the children motivated and to support them through their college years also. Now, to see these efforts paying off is gratifying and we hope that these children will in turn be an inspiration and role model for the students who are still in school. Today, 38 students are studying in colleges for vocational and professional education. And I look forward to seeing them complete their studies and find suitable employment. Yet, while it has been heart warming to see this change for the better, it deeply upsets me to see a child waste her opportunities. Every year we seem to have at least one adolescent girl drop out of school to elope and marry. This year too, we had to witness this unfortunate incident as one of our students, dropped out of school to marry an unemployed and uneducated youth. She is only 17 and has already given birth to a child. When I see the life she could have had with her talents and opportunities, and the circumstances she finds herself in now, without money or stable future, it saddens me deeply. I would like for our children, especially the girls, become independent and confident adults, and seek a life for themselves that is not filled with misery and poverty. And that is what we are all working towards, here at Shishu Mandir. Another noteworthy development that really touches me is to finally see our children imbibe the feeling of family that I have always wished to see. From the very beginning we have tried to instil this feeling in our children. Thus far, we have always spoken about it, but to see some of the children express that, develop bonds of a family, of sisters and brothers, to watch out for each other and care for each other as their own family brings me great joy. Lakshmi and Sharmila, both grew up at the Shishu Home. Being eight years apart in age, they only spent 5 years together at the Home. And yet, it appears that the shared experiences have created a firm foundation in their relationship. Now, even after all these years, it is wonderful to see the sisterly affection they share, and the care and love that Lakshmi shows on Sharmila. In the case of two boys, Anand Babu and Shivakumar, Anand Babu lost his mother in a road accident. His father had died long ago and now orphaned, Anand Babu found himself alone in his house. When Shivakumar's home situation became unbearable, we recommended that he move into Anand Babu's house. Thankfully this arrangement has worked extremely well. They get along extremely well and truly care for each other's welfare and well being. This is the spirit of Shishu Mandir that I have dreamt of. I look forward to a year of more such developments, more successes and to see our children become strong and independent adults. Hella Mundhra June 2011

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Society Report

Welcome to the 28th

Annual General Body Meeting of the Shishu Mandir Society, India where we

bid farewell to an exciting year and propose to launch into a just as eventful new one. In a

nutshell, the Executive Committee met 9 times during the year to discuss and pass procedures,

performances and policies. Before we move on to these, a few facts in a nutshell.

Our members today are

Mr. Ramachandra Seshagiri President

Mr. Sankaran Sathyamoorthy Vice-President

Mr. Devadas Mundhra Secretary

Ms. Vandana Kumar Joint Secretary

Mr. Arnold Mathias Treasurer

Mr. Venu V. EC Member without portfolio

Ms. Hella Mundhra EC Member without portfolio

Ms. Aravinda A. Member

Mr. Christian Chandramohan Member

Ms. Fannie Jouanique Member

Ms. Firoza Maneksha-Sinha Member

Mr. Narayan Nambiar Member

Mr. Phani Challa Member

Mr. Pratik Bagri Member

Ms. Rogeria Rocha Soares Member

Mr. Shankar Nair Member

Though policies may sound restrictive and redundant, they build a guideline and a yardstick for

consistency. Amongst these were the Amendment on the HE Policy for the Commerce Stream and

a Performance Appraisal System for Teachers. The latter of the two is meant as a bench mark for

the individual to understand his or her strengths and to work in an open and informed

environment. It is a practice in the institutional sector and benefits both - the employer and the

employee.

One of the biggest hurdles which we faced in the last year is the Government recognition for

Middle and High School (State Syllabus). The process of recognition has been initiated and we are

hopeful to receive the same at the earliest as all necessary inspections and formalities have been

undertaken.

A further highlight of the year is the construction of the new Children’s Home in Kitiganur.

Conceptualized as a Courtyard house with 4 units on the periphery of the open space, it serves its

purpose architecturally and is built in sync with local building tradition. The entire Home is

visualized in line with sustainable norms and thereby helps to keep our carbon footprint small. It

has been discussed, dissected and designed to such detail that we hope to have done justice to its

inhabitants – our children.

Every now and then it is necessary to maintain everything – a car, a bicycle or a house. Similarly it

has become evident that an amendment of our Constitution is a due. In painstaking discussions

we have come to a conclusion which we hope will serve the Society in its smooth running in

future.

Thinking back a picture comes to my mind - that of a jigsaw puzzle in which the individual piece

requires all the next pieces to fulfil itself. A picture which reminds me of our own little Society – in

its individuality a puzzle piece, but in its totality making a lot of sense.

On behalf of the Committee I extend my deep gratitude to all who have contributed in the making

of Shishu Mandir, especially to those who actually make it happen on the ground.

Devadas Mundhra, Secretary

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The Home

A Staff

I.1 Salaried Staff

The staff team consisted of 12 members. Ms. Rita, who worked as a maintenance staff, decided to leave, as she was finding it difficult to do the works in different shifts.

Ms. Latha from Ulsoor area was identified to fill up Rita’s place.

Ms. Delphine was interviewed for the post of the Educator. She was found more suitable as a House Mother than an Educator. After one year she left the job in order to take up a teaching job in her native state.

Ms. Nagaveni joined the Home as a substitute for Padma, who went on a long leave. She showed great warmth and understanding for the children and was considered to take up the work of a housemother after a training period. She was given the responsibility of taking care of the small children.

Ms. Stella, who works as a tailoring teacher in the Community College, was given the additional responsibility of taking care of the children in the evening. She too stayed in the Home for the night. This was helpful for assisting the children for the evening study, dinner, putting the small children to bed and then to help them in the morning to get ready to go to school. She is considered as another suitable person for the post of a housemother in the new home.

Mrs. Padma was exempted from night duty for six months, as she had to take care of her granddaughter after her daughter's expiry. It was because of Shishu Mandir’s support for the medical treatment of her daughter (Rs. 1,35,000) few years ago, she had been able to survive for so many years and even got married.

Mrs. Kala worked as a part-time accountant in the Home.

Divya, who joined as a full time PR person, received her salary from the Home, whereas her working place was in the school. On Saturdays and Sundays she went to the Home to meet local donors. The availability of Ms. Delphine on Sundays in the Home helped Divya to reduce her visit on Sundays.

See details in Ann. 1: Home Staff

I.2 Staff Training

Mrs. Alice, Mrs. Jisha and Ms. Nagaveni attended the two-day workshop on ‘Theatre of the Oppressed’ along with the school and community colleges staff. It was organized at school.

Ms. Nagaveni was sent for an ‘On-Job Training Programme’ to a Convent at Hassan. The main aim was to teach her how to deal with the children. This training programme helped her to build up self-confidence.

Mama organized two training sessions for the Home staff and the school night duty staff. She taught them how to take care of the babies. She spoke about cleanliness, how to monitor to give of medicines to the sick children etc.

I. 3 Staff Meetings

Mrs. Alice organized weekly meetings for the Housemothers, Social Worker and volunteers. They discussed the children’s problems and weekly activities. These meetings were very helpful for the close follow-up of all the children and also helped to reduce the communication gap, which used to be one of the biggest complaints of the volunteers. Mr. Anand joined these meetings whenever it was necessary. He organized monthly common meetings of the children with the staff and the volunteers. In these meetings the children were consulted before introducing any new rule or change of the menu or for organizing camps and holiday programmes.

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Issues concerning the functioning of the Home, children’s behaviour, educational problems were some of the important points discussed in the meetings.

I. 4 Meetings with Mama

Mama organized several meetings with the children during her three visits. Through these meetings she helped the children to settle their quarrels, she analyzed, if the children were happy and she tried to instill in them the values of truthfulness and hard work.

I. 5 Home Committee Meetings

This year two Home Committee meetings were held. In one of the meetings, Mama presented the findings of the evaluation carried out by the Home staff on the development of the children. The findings were compared with the evaluation which was done six months before. This evaluation was helpful in guiding them for their better future. The committee agreed to bring out a new format by which all the children can be evaluated once in 6 months.

In both the meetings the social workers presented the list of students who are in need of Home admission. In the July meeting the committee agreed to admit Sanjay and in Jan meeting Mala and Ruby were the lucky ones to get into the Home.

I.6 Staff Benefits

Four new schemes were introduced for the welfare of the staff. They were:

- The minimum starting salary for the maintenance staff was increased from Rs.3300 to Rs.4500

- Educational support scheme - Life enhancement scheme - Family insurance scheme up to Rs.150.000,00

The existing benefits were annual increments, Christmas gifts, P.F. and loans from the Staff Credit Society.

All maintenance staff members were now covered with the benefit of free education for at least one of their children through Shishu Mandir School.

See Ann. 5: Staff Welfare

II. Volunteers

II. 1 Volunteers' Role

Volunteers are a welcome addition to the individual and child-oriented way of taking care of the children. Some of them participate in all kinds of works including baby sitting. The biggest service they do is to follow up of the children’s programmes in the evenings, on weekends and during the holidays. There were 10 volunteers during this year. Renate volunteered to work in the Home though she was above 60 years of age. She helped in arranging the clothes, baking cakes etc. She inspired the children and the staff with her dedicated service.

Table 1: Volunteers of 2010 - 11

No. Name Month of joining Month of leaving

1 Verena January 2010 July 2010

2 Aleks February 10 Aug 2010

3 Lars May 10 September 2010

4 Lucas August 2010 February 2011

5 Hanna August 2010 February 2011

6 Ellen August 2010 February 2011

7 Renate January 2011 February 2011

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8 Julia January 2011 July 2011

9 Ann-Kathrin January 2011 July 2011

10 Maryna March 2011 September 2011

II.2 Seminar for the Volunteers

All volunteers who came on the support of the German government, attended a 9-day long seminar, which was compulsory for them.

B. Children

I.1 Survey

This year we cared for altogether 38 children, out of whom 25 were for care and protection and 13 for adoption.

Table 2: Age Group of the Children

Age No. of

children Names of the children

Above 18 3 Guruammal M., Sharmila W., Suman R.

15 to 17 5 Preethika V., Valarmathi A., Suganya M., Meena B., Heena W.

12 to 14 4 Vishalakshi M., Rayappa A., Nagaveni N., Navya S.M.

8 to 11 9 Pavithra M., Kavya D.N., Ruth S., Anandi M.,., Pooja M., Lakshmi N., Sandhya R., Kavitha N., Akash S.,

3 to 7 6 Anusha P., Kavya M.G., Siddarth L., Rubi, Shiva S.M., Sunny,

2 to 3 1 Mala

0 - 1 9 Monish, Nivrithi, Aleena, Kirthana, Tushar, Vandana, Naina, Varsha, Prakruthi

I. 2 New Children

Siddarth, a 4 years and 11 months old boy, was admitted because his family was very poor. His father does not have a regular income and the meagre income that he gets, goes for paying their loan and for his drinking. Siddarth has 3 siblings. Mala, a 3-year-old girl, was admitted to the Home because her father is not a responsible person, but gets drunk every day. The mother works in a brick factory. She also is a drunkard. Mala was not cared for by her parents and usually lived in the street. Sunny, a 5-year-old boy, was admitted to our Home from the Remand Home. He had been found at the BGe City Railway Station and was rescued by Bosco Child line. He was then admitted to the government home, Shishu Mandira. On 30.11.10 he was transferred to us for rehabilitating him through adoption. Ruby, a 3 years 9 months old girl, was admitted to Shishu Mandir for care and protection. Rubi also hails from a very poor family. The father is not regular to work and is having an illegal relationship and not taking care of the family. He is a severe alcoholic and most of the earnings go for his alcohol. He suspects his wife of extramarital relationships and does not allow her to go for work and often she is beaten by him. This family is living in a miserable condition and the mother finds it very difficult to bring up her little daughter.

I.3 Children who left

Guru left the Home after staying here for 13 years. She completed her Diploma in Fashion Design and worked in an NGO at BGe. She left BGe in order to settle in Chennai with her aunt and sister.

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Sharmila took up a training in EVOMA HOTEL for six months and was then appointed as a Front Office staff. She joined a working women’s hostel run by Salesian Sisters. She got well adjusted to the new environment although it is extremely simple and restrictive in comparison to Shishu Mandir. Suman R. left the Home in order to be with her grandmother. Shishu Mandir continued to support her for her medical and educational expenses till she found a job. Sanjay had to leave the Home within a week of his admission, since the parents found it too difficult to be without him. All the 9 children who were admitted for adoption were placed with their adoptive parents. Monish who came to the Home in the previous year could not be placed due to his glass bone disease (OI).

I.4 Special Home for Navya

Navya was placed in the Cottolengo Residential Special School situated at Whitefield. Before placing her in that home, Mama made a special visit to see if that home is suitable for her. This is run by a convent which is specialized in taking care of mentally challenged children. They have the infrastructure to keep such children for life. Shishu Mandir is paying Rs.1000/month for her maintenance. We also reimburse the amount spent on medicines for her thyroid problem. During her long holidays she comes to the Home, and we also make regular visits to see how she is doing.

For details see Ann. 2: Home Children

II. Services and Facilities

II.1 Educational Support

Rayappa and Ruth continued to be under medication for hyperactivity and lack of concentration. Their progress has been regularly monitored by Spastic Society specialists.

Lakshmi, a child with enormous behavioural problems, received individual assistance at Home as well as at school by the volunteers Verena, Lucas and Ann-Kathrin. Verena and Ann-Kathrin are Special Pedagogues. We realized that this support causes a great improvement in behavioural problems. She has also improved in speaking English, but her retention capacity is very low. Lakshmi is, however, very talented in drawing.

The volunteers did their best to supervise the homework of the children.

Mrs. Suba volunteered to teach Kannada and Hindi to the weak students. She came to the Home three times a week.

II.2 Visit to the Remand Home

In April 2011 our bigger children Nagaveni, Akash, Pavithra, Preethika, Valarmathi, Rayappa and Suganya and the volunteers have started visiting the Remand Home every month on the 3rd Saturday to do social service. Besides cleaning the surrounding they played games with the children and taught them rhymes and songs.

II.3 Christmas Bazaar

The Christmas Bazaar was held on Dec 4th. The big children from the home, few boys from the school and the past students along with Pratik helped in the bazaar. We were able to collect an amount of Rs. 75,440 this year, the highest amount ever reached. The best moving articles were clothes and soft toys.

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II.4 Film Shooting

In January two film makers from Germany came to shoot a film about our Shishu Home, School and the Community College. They shot all activities of the Home, mainly the games and homework sessions.

II.5 Diwali with a Film Crew

Our small children went to school, as a film crew had come there to celebrate Diwali. All were very eager to see the artists and the director. They too joined our children in bursting crackers and had lot of fun.

II.6 Camps

The Children had a two-day summer camp in the school. They got themselves involved in playing basket ball. Sports games were conducted by the volunteers like Sack Race, Breaking Pyramids and Newspaper Dance etc. Also during the Dussera holidays they had two-day night camp in the school. They went for morning walks and also visited the nearby villages. On the last day after the camp, they went for swimming to refresh themselves, as they were all exhausted.

III. Birthday Celebrations

III. 1 On the Jan 11th Mama’s birthday was celebrated for which the children wished her in the early morning and sang a birthday song. They made Mama cut the cake. It was a grand and special celebration this year, because she also unveiled the foundation stone for the new home. Some of the aunties went to the school for the sports meet and the cultural programme which was performed by the children and a few teachers.

III. 2 Anand Sir’s 50th birthday was celebrated on June 18th. The celebration did not just end in school, but also in the home his birthday was celebrated with singing and dancing. III. 3 All the birthdays of the children were celebrated in the Home by singing the birthday song. For every birthday Shishu Mandir gave chocolates to the birthday child to be distributed to the other children.

IV. Marriages and Engagement

IV. 1 Kumari, our past student and now 25 years old, got married on June 18th 2010. All the staff and the children from the Home and few teachers and the staff from the school along with Mama, Anand Sir and the volunteers attended the reception. Mama, Geetha and Anand Sir also attended the church function. IV. 2 Veerendra, one of our past students of the school and son of our Home staff Shanthadevi, got married on Feb 6th 2011. The marriage was conducted in our own campus. The children and the staff of the school were all invited for the wedding.

IV. 3 Jerald, another past student, got married on May 6th 2011. Some of the Home staffs and past students, teachers and Anand Sir attended the reception.

IV.4 Sudhir, a past student of the school, had his engagement at the school campus. All guests enjoyed the celebration and the delicious dinner. After six months he celebrated his marriage elsewhere.

V. Festivals

V.1 Religious Festivals As every year the children celebrated Holi, the festival of colours. They not only played with colours, but also with water and all of them including the volunteers had a lot of fun.

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“Ayudha Pooja”, the festival where a pooja is performed to all utensils and machines used for daily life was celebrated in all grandeur. As the tools, vessels and machines were being cleaned, the children were told about Saraswathi Pooja, in which students perform a pooja to their books and educational materials. Easter was celebrated with the children painting eggs and searching them in hidden places, a custom from Germany. All children were invited for a special dinner by one sponsor. “Diwali”, the festival of lights, which is not only celebrated by Hindus, but also by Christians, was one of the biggest celebrations in the Home, keeping with the tradition of Shishu Mandir. This year Diwali was celebrated in the presence of Mr. Seshagiri and his family, Mr. Devadas and family, Mrs. Vandana and family and the neighbours. Mrs. Neeraja performed the pooja followed by a dinner and after that the children burst crackers.

St. Martin’s Feast – Ellen, Hanna and Lucas introduced this feast according to a catholic tradition. St. Martin is a figure who shared his own coat with a beggar, so the element of philanthropy being universal to all religions, it was allowed in the Shishu Mandir. The children go for a walk carrying lanterns with them which they made themselves. Mr. Devadas and his family also joined in this celebration. For the Christmas celebration the terrace was decorated beautifully. A Christmas tree was also beautifully decorated. The celebration started off with carols. Mama and Anand Sir told a story followed by Mr. Seshagiri’s speech. The children were all excited to receive their Christmas gifts, which as usual is a gift from the Shishu Mandir and their friends and additionally from guests. A delicious dinner with fruit salad and cake was offered afterwards. Each child under education received a gift worth Rs. 500, the past students who are working were given Rs. 200.

V.2 Cultural Festivals

Ugadi, the New Year for Kannadigas and Telugites was another important festival celebrated in the Home every year. The children eagerly awaited the delicious obattu, a special sweet which is made particularly for this festival. On New Year's Eve the children had a get-together with Mama and Pratik. They spoke about things happening in Shishu. Mama gave a quiz which had been prepared by the volunteers and also told some experiences, as to how her life was when she was a small girl. Later the children went out for a walk with Pratik to greet all neighbours for the New Year.

VI. Outings

VI.1 Entertainment Trips

Our children were invited to a birthday and naming ceremony along with the school children and four teachers. The function was very grand and the food very rich. The hosts were very happy with our children's behaviour, particularly when they sang some songs. Photos were taken on the spot and given to our children and also gifts like a comb, a toothbrush, shampoo etc. Everyone including the teachers enjoyed the celebration.

Delphine and the volunteers took the small children to the Bannerghatta Zoo. Rayappa, Nagaveni and Akash accompanied them.

With three aunties and the volunteers the children went to Mysore. It was an enjoyable trip for everyone. They saw the beautiful palace, the zoo, Chamundi Hills, Brindavan Gardens and Balmuri Falls which everyone enjoyed a lot.

On a regular basis the children went to Lalbagh and Cubbon Park which made them to know different kinds of tress, plants and birds. During the summer vacation the children utilized the corporation ground to play cricket. They also did window-shopping and went for a walks to the nearby temples and churches in small groups.

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A special outing was to the BGe Palace along with the volunteers and Nagaveni Aunty. They were surprised to learn about the historical facts connected to this palace.

VI. 2 Educational Outings

The big children visited Infosys, an MNC company. They were shown around and explained how the company was started. The children had a nice lunch there.

The children went to a place called ‘Soul Bath Peace Foundation’ where they made cards and put it them on display for an exhibition.

The Indo-American Chambers of Commerce organized a program for the Shishu Mandir children, where a magic show was presented.

'Ebenezer International School' organized a program for our children and also gave them lunch. In return our children performed dances, a skit and sang songs.

VII. Holistic Development

VII.1 Village Experience

All the Home children went to Solur for a village camp for three days. They were accompanied by three volunteers, two aunties and one social worker. This gave them the possibility to interact with the villagers. They visited few families and got to know about their lifestyle. Our children taught the children few games like cricket and football. The children enjoyed playing 'anthakshiri' along with our children. They went for long walks and even did some fishing. As part of a service activity they cleaned the community centre and the surroundings. Side by side they conducted sports competitions for the village children and distributed small prizes like pens, pencils, balloons etc. As a meaningful conclusion of their stay they had a camp fire with the village children and sang songs.

VII.2 Swimming

From the beginning of Shishu Mandir, swimming was on its agenda. This year the children had many opportunities to go for swimming during all three vacations. In summer they went swimming on all weekends and also on many weekdays. All the bigger children learnt to swim very well. Even the small ones have gained confidence to deal with water. We owe thanks to the volunteers who took upon themselves to teach this important sport. Special thanks go to Mr. Devadas for making his swimming pool available for our children whenever we wanted it.

VII.3 Yoga

During the summer vacation, the children always went for Yoga classes organized by Mrs. Rajeshwari who is also a regular donor for the Home. Jogging was another event that our children enjoyed during the holidays. They got up at 5 am and went in a group for jogging up to Ulsoor Lake.

VII.4 Social Rounds in the Evening

Every evening after dinner the children gathered together to play and have a time of interacting with each other for 45 minutes. Mama’s presence during this time brought in a feeling of sustained guidance, not only among the present students, but also among the past home children. These sessions brought back the true Shishu Mandir family spirit.

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VIII. Children’s Involvement

During the summer holidays the children were trained by the staff in house keeping. They learnt to cook, to clean, to wash and to take care of the small children. Even gardening was among the new skills taught.

The big children helped Mrs. Savithri to arrange and distribute clothes to all the school children.

They continued to do night duties on Saturdays. By doing this they learnt to take care of babies, to cook breakfast and to help the aunties in cleaning.

IX. Important Changes in the Running of the Home

• Two staff members were allotted for night duty instead of one. The additional staff was sent from the school.

• The night duty rotation for the home staff was changed from the weekly basis to a daily basis. The school staff continued the weekly rotation system. This is to ensure that there is continuity.

• The staff's daily duty time table was re-arranged in such a way that there would be two staff members for the washing of the clothes.

• The new arrangement also ensures that all staff do the washing of the clothes and the cleaning without differentiating between old and new staff.

• New system also ensures that there will be a minimum of three staff members during the day. If any staff member has to take leave all of a sudden, it has to be informed by 6 am so that a school staff will be arranged to go to the Home for work. This is to ensure that child care and washing of the clothes do not suffer for want of people.

• The small children were given milk instead of tea in the morning and in the evening.

• All children are given fruits three times a week.

• Eggs were increased from once a week to thrice a week.

• The dinner time for the small children was changed form 6 pm to 6.30 pm. For the big children it changed from 6.30 pm to 7.00 pm. This is to help them to get more time for serious study.

• The bathing system too was changed. In the new system all the children should complete bathing before they sit for the evening study. This is to ensure that the children are not disturbed in between their study time.

• All big children now wash the clothes of one small child besides their own clothes.

• When the children go home for festivals, they cannot go home once again during that month.

X. Health Care

Geetha continued her dialysis at Manipal Hospital three times a week. All expenses are fully taken over by Shishu Mandir. She is also fully supported for her medical treatments which are not connected to the dialysis. This year was the 13th year of her dialysis treatment. She got a special discount for the dialysis from the hospital. For one month we get 15% discount and for the next two months we pay only for one dialysis/week. The cost of the dialysis has been increased from Rs.1300 to Rs.1700/dialyis from April 2011 which will further increase the expenses. Although we made a lot of attempt to find donors for the injections, we managed to get donors only for the dialysis and not for the injection cost.

Monish, a small baby of a few days, was found to suffer from the glass bone disease. He has to be admitted for a special treatment once in three months. Though this disease is a life crippling condition, the consoling news is that many local donors came forward to support his treatment. Since he was admitted for adoption, a world wide appeal has been launched already, as there will not be anyone in India willing to adopt him.

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For small ailments the children were sent to St. Joseph’s Hospital at Ulsoor or for bigger problems to Manipal Hospital. Shishu Mandir wants to place on record the services rendered by Manipal Hospital with highly subsidized fees. No other hospital in BGe provides such concessions.

XI. Special Visitors

Mama visited the Home in June-July, December-January and February as a surprise visit. She spent a lot of time with the children in talking to them individually and in groups. In the evenings she enjoyed playing Chinese Checkers with the children who are now outdoing her in skill. Among her different tasks were

• informative talks to the children on global topics,

• finding a suitable place for our mentally challenged child Navya, who became uncontrollable for us with her puberty problems, and

• selecting suitable adoptive parents for two children.

• Discussing the construction plans for the new Home with the architect and the construction committee members

Through her surprise visit in February she was able to mobiles 50% of the funds required for the new construction.

Ms. Carolin, the Treasurer of Shishu Mandir Germany, came for her annual visit. She spent a lot of time in looking into the accounts. She taught basket ball to the school children and helped Mama for the vaccination. We also appreciate her diligent work in taking individual photographs of all the children for documentation purposes.

Ms. Bettina, the Secretary of the German Society, came for a short visit to help the teachers in the school to evaluate and to modify the syllabus for the primary school children. During this visit she also helped the Home staff to make changes in some home rules.

Ms. Susanne and her son Akshay visited the Home along with three of their friends.

Mr. Davy also visited us and spent nine enjoyable days with us.

Our adopted children Adithi and Priyanka, who had left us in 2008 viz. 2004, visited our home with their parents.

Nadine Hochweller and Anja Kohlesch, our old volunteers, also made a visit to our home. It was nice to see them once again, Anja even with her husband.

Mrs. Renate from Germany stayed for a month. She was very active and did a lot of stitching work. She has marked the socks according to the children's ages.

Mr. Fabian Seewald and Mr. Martin, who are friends of Ellen and Hanna, visited Shishu and entertained our children by performing a magic show and juggling. All the children enjoyed the day.

Six people from a company called ‘Starwood’ came to Shishu Home and interacted with the children. They conducted games like musical chairs, aiming the ball etc. They had lunch with our children and also brought provisions.

C Adoption

I.1 New Children

9 children were brought to the Home for adoption out of whom 2 were boys and 7 were girls. Among the 9 children 7 were newborn babies, 1 was above one year and 1 was about 4 years old. This year we were able to get 5 babies through our contacts in the slums and villages and 4 were from the government home.

For details see Ann 3: In- and Inter-country Adoptions

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I.2 Legal Process

During this year 10 in-country adoptions were finalized.

4 children had to go for inter-county adoption, because they were either older or special needs children. While we found parents for 3 of those children, we still have to find parents for Monish, who has the devastating disease of osteogenesis imperfecta (glass bone disease).

After a prolonged struggle with CARA, we received the NOC for Heena.

This year we entrusted the cases to two lawyers, Mr. Antony and Mr. D'Silva.

Mr. Raghu, our Social worker, represented Shishu Mandir for in-country and inter-country adoptions, while Mrs. Jisha represented the parents for inter-country adoptions.

II. Meetings related to Adoption

II.1 CARA Meetings

Mrs. Jisha attended the CARA meeting at Delhi regarding Web Based Interactive Management Information on Child Adoption. CARA provided training for handling the upgraded version of the database. The sessions were of practical and theoretical nature.

She also attended the meeting organized by The National Institute of Public Cooperation and Child Development and CARA at BGe. The theme of the training programme was promoting in-country adoptions.

Mr. Anand attended the Annual General Body meeting of CARA in New Delhi where the new rules were discussed. While Shishu Mandir did not have serious differences with CARA on issues like dealing with several agencies instead of one single one only, we also protested against the intention of reserving the right of selecting the adoptive parents to CARA exclusively. Mr. Anand tried to mobilize the agencies present in that meeting to oppose CARA’s proposal, but there was no consensus among the agencies nationwide.

II.2 Meeting of ACA Members

Mr. Anand attended most of the executive committee meetings of the ACA, BGe. He also took Mrs. Jisha along with him whenever some practical discussions regarding adoptions were tabled. Jisha was able to express the various problems that the social workers face when they have to deal with the CWC.

Mr.Anand represented Shishu Mandir to facilitate Mrs. Nomita Chandi, the Secretary of Ashraya Children’s Charitable Trust, for receiving the Padma Shri Award by the government of India. She is also one of the members of the ACA BGe.

In a meeting conducted by ACA at the Ashraya premises, Mr.Anand expressed Shishu Mandir’s inability to join Ashraya for filing a Public Interest Litigation case against CARA’s new adoption rules. Since they were not willing to hand over a copy of the draft for scrutiny, Shishu Mandir was unable to join hands with those agencies. They expected us to sign the papers blindly.

In another meeting organised by the ACA BGe, the agencies expressed their shock to the Director of Women and Child Department for giving in-country adoption licenses to many new agencies who do not have any basic facilities for children. The agencies accepted to train the social workers of those agencies so that they will know how to do Home Study Reports and to identify the right parents.

III. Networking with other NGOs

Mrs. Jisha, Mr. Raj Kumar and Mr. Raghu visited NGOS like Bharatiya Gramina Mahila Sangha, Cottelengo Residential School, Asha Bhavan, SOS Children’s Village, Snehalaya and Hope Foundation. These visits helped them to understand the different types of works carried out by various agencies. It also helped the other agencies to come to know about Shishu Mandir. Most of them expressed their willingness to refer pregnant women, who need to give their child for

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adoption, to us. Few organizations also suggested to train our pregnant women to make soaps, phenyl, washing powders etc.

A 7-year old boy was placed for institutional foster care in Hope Foundation.

It was during one of such visits that we identified Cottelengo Convent for Navya.

2 children were placed into Bharatiya Gramina Mahila Sanga for educational support.

Another organization by name Snehalaya was willing to accept 8 destitute boys in the age group of 7 to 15 years from those villages where we are working.

IV. Support to Pregnant Women

Tabu, a 17-year old girl, was sent by CWC to Shishu Mandir, since she claimed that her parents do not care for her. She was rescued by an NGO from the streets. We sent her to a Malur Convent, since she was seven months pregnant. After the delivery which was financed by Shishu Mandir, the child and the mother were brought back to Shishu Mandir. Meanwhile the family members went to Ulsoor Police Station and demanded that the child should be given back to them. When the police demanded that we should send back the mother and the child with the family members, we had to tell them that it is not possible unless we get orders from the CWC. Later the mother and the child were sent to the government home as per the decision of the CWC.

Another lady by name Manjula was brought to Shishu Mandir for delivery. She was admitted in St. Philomena’s Hospital where she delivered a baby girl. The baby was given for adoption.

V. Adoption related Issues

The parents of Gangadhar, who was adopted in 2004, came back to Shishu Mandir requesting that we should take him back, as they were not able to control his behaviour. They were very sad that he was going around and telling everyone that they are not his parents. The parents had to be told that a Hindu adoption cannot be revoked. At the same time Mrs. Jisha and Mr. Anand counselled the parents and the boy. Based on our suggestions they agreed to place the boy in a boarding school which will give a lot of importance to sports, since he loves to play cricket more than concentrating on studies. The mother made several visits to Shishu Mandir with Gangadhar to get counselled. The family accepted our advice and placed him in a boarding school. The result of this measure is still to be awaited.

The would-be adoptive parents of Pooja, Mr. and Mrs. Narayanan R., could not adopt Pooja, since they already had one biological girl child. Therefore they had to take the child under the Guardianship and Wards Act instead of under the Hindu Adoption Law. As they were not able to get all the benefits for the child from the government department because he was a government employee, he decided to go for adoption under the JJ Act. The case was filed in the court and the judged posted the matter for scrutiny by KSCCW. They in turn asked for a recommendation from Shishu Mandir for adopting under JJ Act, which was given readily.

VI. Inspection from the Women and Child Welfare Department

The Assistant Deputy Director visited our Home for the yearly inspection in connection with the recognition as a Children's Home as stipulated by the State Government. It was a surprise visit and he checked all the files and registers including the children’s attendance register, the children’s details, staff details, in-country license and the EC members’ details.

We also applied to the Women and Child Welfare Department for the Children's Home License as per the JJ Act, which has become mandatory.

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The School

A Staff

I Staff Details

In this academic year we recruited 12 new staff members and 9 of the old teachers left us for various reasons like: (i) to take care of their children (ii) a transferable job of their husbands (iii) unable to manage the family side by side (iv) for higher studies

Among them 3 were asked to leave, as they were not suitable for our way of teaching. Altogether we had 23 teachers. This year we were able to get well qualified teachers due to the newly added educational support scheme and a raised starting salary. Table 1: New Staff Members

No. Name Date of joining

Date of leaving

Designation

1 Nisha Kariappa - 02.09.10 Vice-Principal

2 Sailaja - 23.07.10 Teacher

3 Anitha Alphonse - 03.08.10 Teacher

4 Sushmita N.R. - 12.11.10 Teacher

5 Nivedita Daspatnaik - 31.08.10 Teacher

6 Savitha K. - 09.04.11 Teacher

7 Valli 02.08.10 09.04.11 Teacher

8 Mumtaz Begum 12.08.10 23.11.10 Teacher

9 Madhuvathi 09.09.10 08.10.10 Teacher

10 Aruna P. 22.09.10 01.12.10 Teacher

11 Monisha K.H. 23.11.09 09.02.10 Teacher

12 Bhavya N. Uchil 25.10.10 - Teacher

13 Kshama 15.11.10 09.04.11 Teacher

14 Antony John Bosco 22.11.10 - Teacher

15 Nayana 01.03.11 - Teacher

16 Thejeshwini M.D. 03.03.11 - Teacher

17 Beena Sudheer 18.04.11 - Teacher

18 Neha Mathur 31.05.11 - Teacher

Non–Teaching Staff

1 Kumar - 28.03.11 Driver

2 Venkatesh 21.06.10 - Driver

3 Anncela Wiliam 13.09.10 - Social worker

4 Raju 01.04.11 18.04.11 Driver

5 Illias 22.04.11 - Driver

For details see Ann. 4: School Staff

II Capacity Building of the Teachers

II.1 Special Training

A meeting for all the heads of different institutions was held at St. Mark’s Hotel. This meeting was attended by Ms. Rani Tandon and Ms. Meena. The meeting was focused on the yearly plan of how various training programmes are offered to the teachers in schools.

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Ms. Laveena and Ms. Kala attended a session on the topic ’Looking at failures through a different lens’ at A.V. Education centre, conducted by ‘The Teacher Foundation’ and supported by ‘WIPRO Applying Thoughts in Schools’.

Ms. Guru Pavan Gill, a teacher from Canada, conducted two sessions on ‘Classroom Discipline’ and ‘Youth and Adolescents in the School System’ on two days of the staff meetings.

Ms. Stella and Ms. Meena attended a training programme on engaging teachers for the CiSELT (Certificate in Secondary English Language Teaching) conducted by the British Council through The Teacher Foundation. The training comprehended 20 sessions on various language and children-centred topics with 30 teachers from 13 different schools for a duration of three hours.

Ms. Shamala, a well-wisher, conducted three sessions on usage of non-bio-degradable substances/chemicals in our day-to-day activities and explained the hazards caused by them. She screened a few video clippings on the above topic for the Science teachers.

Ms. Shahala attended a programme on Modern Art which was developed by the organisation ‘Flow', which is a consultancy firm for the National Gallery of Modern Art, BGe. This programme focused on supporting cultural and outreach educational organisations to develop cultural learning and creativity in children.

II. 2 Afternoons with TTF

This year our teachers took turns to attend sessions on various topics at different schools. These sessions were conducted by ‘The Teacher Foundation’. They were:

(i) Looking at failures through a different lens at A.V. Education Centre (ii) Daily Dump Organisation at Amar Jyothi Public School (iii) Self-esteem at 515 Base Army School

Apart from these sessions, we hosted a session on ‘Misconceptions in Learning’, conducted by Ms. Firoza Manek-Shaw, the co-ordinator of The Teacher Foundation in remembrance of our 10th anniversary. 33 teachers from 12 different schools and 24 teachers from our school attended this session. Healthy group discussions and video clippings were part of the session which dealt with various questions namely: (i) How do children acquire misconceptions? (ii) How do misconceptions affect learning?

II. 3 Science Awareness Programmes

Ms. Sheela Rao from ‘Initiatives in Science and Environment’ conducted two sessions on ‘Hands on Science’ for the Science teachers. She demonstrated few experiments on the wind wane, further on how colours travel in water and the splitting up of a single colour into its components, air pressure and the natural acid base indicators like red cabbage and turmeric prepared from a kitchen. Through Ms. Sheela Rao, Ms. Gitanjali Shashiran and Mr. Ramakanth N.S. from the organisation ‘Wealth out of Waste’ conducted two sessions on ‘Wet Waste Management’ and ‘Solid Waste Management’ respectively for the Science teachers. They provided jumbo bags to collect waste papers from the school premises and to hand over to them for re-cycling. A three-day Science session was conducted by Dr. Shonal Chinniah, Dr. Sukanya Sinha and Dr. Utpal Chattopadhaya from ‘Curiouscity Science Education Pvt. Ltd.’ for 15 Science teachers. The teachers were divided into groups for discussions pertaining to Science related questions and Science methodology. Apart from this a number of Science related activities were conducted in groups. They were:

(i) whether salt enhances melting of ice faster (ii) to standardise the time of oscillation to oscillation/sec (iii) a demo to study the properties of carbon dioxide (iv) a demonstration to how to make polluted water potable (v) how to pose negative challenges - to blow a pair of cans apart - to blow a paper supported on two solid supports under the edges

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II.4 Orientation Programmes

Our teachers had a 5-day orientation programme to prepare yearly plans and discuss the guidelines for the year 2011-12 after an evaluation session. The teachers took a day to visit Sapna Book House and purchased books worth Rs. 20,000 for the library. Apart from this on the first two days a workshop on ‘Theatre of the Oppressed’ was conducted by Radha Rangaswamy from The Teacher Foundation. This session dealt with

• Image Theatre – a series of physical exercises and games designed to uncover essential truths about society, culture and self.

• Forum theatre – a problem solving technique in which an unresolved scene of oppression is presented. It is the replay in which the audience is invited to the action and replace the character they feel is ‘lacking power’, which improvises solutions.

• The Cop in the Head are techniques that help individuals explore the internal voices, fears and oppression that prevents one from living fully.

• The Rainbow of Desire – a technique which dismantles a person’s story of tension in a relationship. Using Image Theatre, one identifies and brings to life various conflicting emotions like the fears and desires that are happening inside the characters.

II.5 In-service Training

Mama spent ten weeks in the school in training the teachers with her inputs and suggestions. She assessed the performance of the teachers and also gave demonstration classes herself which were enriching to the teachers in various topics namely map reading, direct and indirect speech, adjectives and adverbs, letter writing and construction of triangles. This time Mama’s also taught some students of Samuel Public School to learn about the construction of triangles.

Ms. Bettina from Germany brought about a few more changes in the syllabus in all the subjects. The ‘Creative Writing’ project, which had been introduced by her the previous year to improve the writing skills of our children, was extended by a few additional suggestions. With the guidance of Bettina another small group of teachers, who is handling English classes, worked on English grammar to be followed in a systematic manner. The following points were discussed: (i) Creative writing to be given in all the subjects (ii) To use four-lined note books for all the subjects till std.. 3 and single lined from class 4. (iii) Make it optional to follow cursive handwriting from class 3. If a child is not comfortable in cursive writing, he or she can be allowed to continue with split handwriting. (iv) Teachers should be careful in answering the questions of Prep children and never put them down in any way

Ms. Judith Boehmler, a teacher from Germany for the elementary school, took up to train the Prep and Primary teachers in making the teaching methodology more effective and in a play way. She came on two days a week.

II.6 Library Training

The quarterly review session for the librarians was conducted by Hippocampus in ‘Fireflies Ashram’ for the year 2010-11 as a part of the training programme. Ms. Stella and Ms. Chandana attended this programme.

Ms. Stella Delvie attended the Hippocampus Annual Meeting which was held at Prestige towers. A few suggestions like writing stories consisting of 12-15 sentences and illustrating them were given in the annual meeting to be implemented in the library classes.

III Benefits

III. 1 Educational Support Scheme

All staff members, who had one of their children being educated in our school, were given a maximum of Rs. 15,000 for the education of their 1st child and Rs. 10,000 for the 2nd child’s

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education on the condition of having completed one year of service in Shishu Mandir. The amount varied from person to person based on the number of years of service. This was a very big help for the teaching staff who were struggling to provide good education to their children. Some of them had been forced to shift their children from good schools to not so good schools, as they were unable to pay the fees.

For details see Ann. 5: Staff Welfare (Children's Education)

III. 2 Life Enhancement Scheme

This scheme was meant for staff members who did not benefit from the educational support scheme and who did not have the possibility of educating one of their children in the Shishu Mandir School. All those who have completed one year of service in Shishu Mandir where given a maximum of one month's salary as a bonus for their commitment to the organization. The maximum amount was limited to Rs. 20,000. This scheme was not only beneficial to the existing staff members, it also helped to attract capable teachers to join our school. We hope that the life enhancement scheme as well as the educational support scheme will bring down the turn over of the teachers and social workers every year.

For details see Ann. 5: Staff Welfare (Life Enhancement)

III. 3 Educating a Child in Shishu Mandir Education Centre

All the staff members who are engaged in maintenance work, are privileged to get one of their children educated by Shishu Mandir Education Centre. Some were fortunate to get even 2 of their children educated through our school. One staff member’s all three children were educated in our school.

No. Name of the staff Name of the child Education Remarks

1 Mrs. Rosemary

Tina 10th (NOS) Secr. Pr. Not working

2 Jerald 10th (NOS) ITI Working abroad

3 Mrs. Kannamma Bhuvaneshwari Std.. 10 Studying

4 Mrs. Rajeshwari Karthik S. Std.. 1A Studying

5 Mrs. Sagaya Rani Suman I. Std.. 10 Studying

6 Mrs. Elizabeth Rani Antony Abhishek A. Std.. 4 Studying

7 Mrs. Jyothi P. Sailaja R. Prep A1 Studying

8 Mr. Babu Vikas B. Std.. 2A Studying

9 Mrs. Vijaya Prashanth M. Std.. 2A Studying

10 Mrs. Kanchana Angel Mary Prep B2 Studying

11 Mr. Venkatesh Kokila V. Prep A1 Studying

III. 4 Medical Benefit Scheme

The staff members were very happy to receive the medical insurance scheme for all the permanent staff members and their families. Shishu Mandir took up the insurance policy for all the staff members, their spouses and for their first two children, for a sum of Rs. 150,000 per person through a government insurance company.

For details see Ann.5: Family Medical Insurance

III. 5 Support for Dialysis

Geetha, our former student and now the cashier of the school, was supported for the record of the 13th year for dialysis which is three times a week. In addition to the dialysis, she is fully supported for the special injections, medicines and blood tests etc. She also gets the support for all the other medical treatment. She is dropped by the school vehicle from the school to the Shishu Home to enable her to go for dialysis. Shishu Mandir ensures that one person goes to bring her back to the

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Home. A sum of Rs. 235.000,00 was spent on her for this year. She inspires the children and staff with her smile and commitment to her work.

III. 6 Staff Credit Society

The Staff Credit Society, which was started in the year 2003, to help the staff to come out of their high interest loans has succeeded in clearing loans, paying school fees, buying sites, building houses, giving medical support etc. Those who do not require a loan deposited their money as a saving for 1% interest per month. Some of the past students of Shishu Mandir were also benefited through this scheme.

For details see Ann. 6: Staff Credit Society

III. 7 Salary Increments/ Extra Benefits

All staff members were given two increments. Additionally all staff members received Christmas gifts of Rs. 500/each. Shishu Mandir provided free van services for the teachers between their house and the school.

B Children

I. Details of the Children

The strength of the school for the year 2010 – 2011 remained as 164 like in the previous year. We had 2 sections from Prep A to 2nd std.. There were 123 girls and 41 boys. The girls/boys ratio stood as 75:25, although the intended ratio is 70:30. 24 new children were admitted out of whom 21 were for Prep A class and 1 each for Prep B, std.. 1 and std.. 3.

For details see Ann. 7a : Children’s List

Ann. 7b : Distribution of Boys and Girls

I. 1 Location of our Children’s Residence

Although we intended not to admit any new child from Priyankanagar/Seegahalli area, we ended up in admitting few children from that area. The reason for excluding this area is the crossing of Old Madras Road which is becoming very dangerous. We had the last batch of day scholars from Ulsoor during this year. Out of the 164 children there were only 23 children coming from Ulsoor area and 141 children from the school area. Out of 23 children of Ulsoor area 18 were from the Home. Table 3 : Location of our Children’s Residence

Krishnarajapuram Region

Priyankanagar 13 Kithiganur 36

Anandpura 09 Vijanapura 01

Bhattarahalli 36 Jyothinagar 28

Hella Nagar 05 Srinivasanagar 04

Hallehalli 05 RMS Col. 04

Total 141

Ulsoor Region

Shishu Mandir Home 18 Seshadhripuram 01

Ulsoor 03 Viveknagar 01

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Total 23

Grand Total 164

I.2 Details of Promotions

We are happy that we have the freedom to detain a child based on the ability of the child unlike the other schools who are forced by the government to promote every one till the 9th std..

Abhishek N. of Prep B1, Shivani G. of std.. 5 and Shashi Kumar of std.. 7 had to be detained this year.

Out of the 8 students who wrote the SSLC exam 6 got a First Class and 2 obtained a Second Class.

SSLC Results 2011

No. Name Eng

out of 125

Kan out of 100

Hin out of 100

Maths out of 100

Sci out of 100

S.Sc. out of 100

Total out of 625

%

1 Sandhya M. 90 80 77 59 62 60 428 68.48

2 Preethika V. 119 87 67 78 75 88 514 82.24

3 Priya R. 111 90 83 55 61 69 469 75.04

4 Priya K.R. 94 76 75 60 45 67 417 66.72

5 Tirumala C. 75 65 75 40 72 79 406 64.96

6 Catherine M. 80 60 69 43 38 37 327 52.32

7 Esther S. 89 70 60 52 50 30 351 56.16

8 Saraswathi R. 80 75 77 77 52 68 429 68.64

Total 738 603 583 464 455 498 3341

. For details see Ann. 7c: Promotion

I.3 Children who left

All the 8 students who passed the SSLC examination made themselves eligible for higher education. 6 of them are happy to get an opportunity to study PUC and the other 2 were wise enough to select a 3-years diploma course which will guarantee them jobs after the completion. Shashi Kumar V. was advised to leave the school, as he could not get promoted and as the chances for his passing the SSLC were very remote. He was advised to join a vocational training in our Community College.

Vidyashree C. of std.. 8 decided to discontinue her studies and take up a beautician's course.

Suman R. had to leave the school, as she could not cope with the 10th std.. syllabus.

For details see Ann. 8a: Children who left SMEC and Educational Tours

II Intellectual Development of the Children

II.1 Special Coaching for the 10th std. Students

With the help of two IBM employees special classes in Maths were organized on Saturdays and even on some Sundays and holidays. During the month of May 2011 the incoming 10th std.. students had special classes in Maths by Mr. Ashok, a retired HR Manager of a reputed company.

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From February 2011 the 10th std. students stayed in the school for their final preparation of the SSLC. They were given breakfast, lunch and dinner in the school. The mothers of these students were made to take turns every day to stay with the students in the night. The kitchen department staff worked extra time to see that they get dinner and breakfast on all days including Sundays.

II. 2 Creative Writing

The programme Creative Writing, which was started in the last academic year with the inputs of Ms. Bettina, was found to be most effective. Therefore we decided to continue this programme for this academic year too. Through this Creative Writing the children were able to deepen their thinking by expressing themselves without the fear of being corrected.

II. 3 Special Reading Classes

The students of Prep A and B and 1st std.. were assisted by the teachers for 45 minutes every day to improve their reading skills. We found a notable change in the children also in their reading skills which in turn has enabled them to speak in full sentences.

II. 4 Saturday Reading Sessions

Mrs. Annie and her team of dedicated volunteers continued the reading programmes for the second year on Saturdays for the students of std.. 2 to 5. When Mrs. Annie could not come due to her mother’s ill health, her husband and her son took over to organize the group of volunteers for the reading sessions. Mrs. Annie immediately continued her services, when she came back to BGe after her mother’s death. Volunteers of the Microland Company collected Rs. 6200/- to buy books for the reading sessions. The reading group children organized a special programme for these volunteers to celebrate Teachers’ Day.

II. 5 Library Development

During this year 2.000 new books were added to the library, which has 10.000 books now. The computerization work is in progress with the help of the new library software. In addition to Mrs. Stella Delvie and Mrs. Jerina, two more teachers, Mrs. Josephine and Ms. Sundari, were involved in the library training to enable the children to develop their reading skills also in Kannada and Hindi. Shishu Mandir spent more than Rs. 20,000/- for the purchase of new books.

II. 6 Evening Study

Everyday from 3:15 to 4:30 pm the children from std.. 2 have the opportunity to learn their lessons at the school campus. For most of them this is the only opportunity that they get to learn their lessons since there will never be a conducive atmosphere at home to learn.

II.7 Educational Outings

This year some classes went to the post office, to hospitals and wholesale vegetable markets. Some others went to parks, malls and a zoo, while some others had the opportunity to travel in a train for the first time. Keeping to the school tradition the 10th std. students went to Mysore to learn about the Wodeyar Dynasty and their achievements. The students of std.. 8 and 9 went to the new airport for the first time. They were astonished to see not only the airport and the aeroplanes, but on one occasion also Mama, who made a surprise visit to BGe in February 2011.

For details see Ann. 8b: Educational Outings

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II.8 Competitions

Elocution, quiz, singing, story telling and debate competitions were organized at different times for all the children and prizes were distributed to the winners.

This year it was not only the teachers who organised competitions. Companies like Qualcomm, IBM, Vision Express too conducted several competitions. Among them quizes occupied the prominent position.

The leaders of the various houses took active part in preparing the children for these competitions. Some of them even engaged the past students to teach dance and to help them for Speech and Essay competitions.

II. 9 Visit to Infosys Campus

The students of std. 8 to 10 had a one-day session at Infosys campus on a project thinking approach. It was to induce the students to think every task as a project and to implement it with utmost interest and zeal.

II.10 Social Science Day

The students of std.. 4 to 9 worked on a project called “Different kinds of pollution” and exhibited their project work for the others to see. On that day everyone got involved in the quiz competition. The bigger children also took part in elocution competitions.

II. 11 Kannada Day

While the State was having a compulsory holiday for Karnataka Rajyotsava, the school decided to celebrate the day in a different way. Mr. Sadashiva Homala, founder of the Dhwani Trust, was invited to deliver a speech on the topic ‘The contribution of Kannada' (message for the unity and integrity of the country). After that the students performed variety programmes based on Karnataka’s culture. The program was so enriching that everyone felt it is worth sacrificing a holiday for such programmes.

II.12 Sessions on Waste Management

The students of std.. 7 to 9 had a 3-day session on the usage of wet bio–degradable substances/chemicals in our day-to-day activities and explained the hazards caused by them. The organizers used a lot of video clippings.

II. 13 Sessions on general Knowledge

Some Qualcomm employees organized two half day sessions on the history of mobile computer basics and career options available for different qualifications and the various courses that the students can opt for after SSLC.

II. 14 Snake Show

Four youngsters from Simulate Conservation had a short programme for the children of std.. 4 to 10. They explained about different kinds of snakes, how to identify venomous and non-venomous snakes and what first aid measures to be taken after a snake bite occurs.

II. 15 Special Tuition for weak Students

Special tuitions were organized for weak students after the school hours either with the help of some teachers or of some past students. Some special classes were also held during the Dassera, Christmas and summer holidays.

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II.16 Follow-up of special Needs Children

Lakshmi in std.. 2 was assisted by German volunteers, first by Lucas Clahsen later by Ann- Kathrin Boettcher throughout the day including the class hours. Since there has been a tremendous improvement in her, the volunteer is now also helping Sandhya of std.. 2.

III. Physical Development

III.1 Outdoor games

With the coming of Mr. Bosco as a teacher for games and music, the standard of sports has been greatly improved. The foot ball training for the 30 students of std. 3 to 5 was organized first by Lars, a German volunteer, and then continued by Mr. Gunashekar who is a professional football coach.

III.2 Volley ball

It is the honour of Mr. Bosco to have introduced the Volley ball game. The students were given special training during the summer holidays.

III. 3 Basket Ball

Our students took part in basket ball matches organized by Mr. Maharjan once a month at Vidhyaranyapura. Three overnight basket ball training camps were organized in the school campus. 4 dawn-to-dusk matches were held in the school by 10 teams of our students. In the month of May 30 students from class 5 to 8 were taken to Tumkur for five days to be trained by Mr. Maharjan. 30 students from Sampurna Sports Academy had a 2-day camp in the school along with 30 students of our school. They had several rounds of matches. Ms. Carolin, Treasurer of the German Society, used her short stay during the Christmas vacations to train 10 selected children from class 5 to 8 in Basket ball for one hour everyday. Afterwards it was again Dilip of class 8 who took up the responsibility of continuing this daily practice after the evening study. During Dussehra, Christmas and the summer holidays overnight basket ball tournaments were organized in the school campus consisting of 7 to 8 teams. The past students also took part in these matches which were organized by our social workers.

III.4 Cycling

Cycling is a compulsory subject for the students of std. 5 and 6. For the first time we organized a cycle outing for the students of std. 7 and 8 during these summer holidays. We ensured that all students from std.5 onwards are now able to ride the cycle well. We are now able to send also the girls to carry out short distance works like buying vegetables, withdraw money from the bank, post a courier etc.

III. 5 Swimming

We are fortunate to have the swimming pool of Mr. Devadas at Whitefield. The students of std. 4 to 9 were given the opportunity to learn swimming. The volunteers, Ann-Kathrin Bottcher, Julia Lohse, Maryna Kharavets and Beate Stepputat, all from Germany, were the trainers.

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III. 6 Indoor Games

The students got the opportunity to play indoor games on all Saturdays and everyday after the evening study.

Table Tennis was taught to all the students of std. 4 to 9.

With the help of the past students the students of std. 5 and 6 learnt to play chess during the summer holidays.

Every class has been given a carom board so that they can master this game by playing this game during their free time.

IV Personality Development

IV. 1 Sex Education

Ms. Mealle from France, a special counsellor, conducted sessions on sex education for girls from std. 5 to 10 and boys from std. 4 to 10. The sessions were spread over three batches for a duration of 1 hour 30 minutes on a weekly basis.

IV.2 Music

Mr. Balraj trained 4 of our senior students in playing the guitar.

Mr. Bosco managed to train 8 senior students in guitar as well as on the keyboard.

Mr. Bikas, a theology student, volunteered to teach guitar and keyboard.

A French couple, Mr. Julian and Ms. Juliet, volunteered to teach keyboard to five teachers after the school hours.

IV.3 Drama

12 of our school girls enacted a two-act play named ‘Witness to Hope’ along with the theology students of Kristu Jyothi College, which is a neighbouring institution.

IV.4 Meditation

During the summer vacation Manasa Foundation continued to organize short sessions on concentration which should be carried out every morning during the class assembly for 2 to 3 minutes.

IV.5 Career Guidance

Mr. Swapneel Pimpakar and few of his friends from Qualcomm organised a quiz competition and distributed chocolates to the winners. They also conducted power point presentations on ‘Mobile Phones – History and Updates’ and 'Career Options'. After the presentation the employees went spoke to many of our children and advised them to choose the right career in life. In another visit Mr. Swapneel Pimpakar and his employees conducted a session on 'How to be successful in an interview' for classes 9, 10 and the past students.

V Social Responsibilities

Mr. Raghu took the outgoing 10th std. students to various companies and institutions to see their activities and work atmosphere. The children were happy with these visits and wrote a report on the same.

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Bosco Mane, a home for the street boys, visited our school. They brought 30 boys for an interactive session with our children.

Our children from class 4 to 10 took turns to clean the school campus everyday before the commencing of the school. Apart from this, the students of class 8 and 9 took the responsibility of serving breakfast and lunch respectively.

Our basketball players trained 20 children from the surrounding villages on Saturdays.

Some Help Line members of ‘APSA’, an NGO in BGe, conducted an awareness session on child abuse, child labour and drug addiction. The children of class 7, 8 and 9 attended this session.

VI Special Days of the Year

VI. 1 Religious Festivals

Ayudha Pooja was celebrated for the vehicles, kitchen utensils and computers. Sweets were distributed to the children and the staff.

Diwali was celebrated with a special prayer meeting. Mrs. Rani Tandon performed the pooja in which the children and the teachers participated by singing bhajans. A Rangoli competition was also held.

On December 23rd Christmas was celebrated at school. Christmas carols were sung by the school choir along with Mama. The children performed a skit based on sharing and caring for the needy. Cynthia Rani of class 9 read a meaningful passage from the Bible. Thereafter a Christmas message was given by Mama. Our teacher, Ms. Josephine, dressed as Santa Claus, distributed sweets. At the end of the celebration everybody received a book worth Rs. 100 as a Christmas gift from Mama.

VI. 2 Teachers’ Day

The students celebrated Teachers’ Day on the 6th of September. They expressed their gratitude to the teachers by performing various cultural programmes like dances and a skit based on the importance of education. They also organised a Treasure Hunt and group games.

VI. 3 Children’s Day

On Children’s Day Ms. Kala organized various fun games for all the classes and entertained the children with a comedy skit in Kannada and a few dances.

VI.4 Founder’s Day

(i) Greetings to Mama

Every year January 11th is a great and wonderful occasion for the Shishu Family, as we celebrate our dear Mama’s birthday. The day began with the cutting of the cake and the singing of the birthday song, and a special song dedicated to Mama, “Ma, I laugh when you are around me, Ma I smile when you are with me”. With this song the students and the staff expressed their joy in celebrating Mama’s birthday.

(ii) Unveiling of the Foundation Stone for the new Shishu Home

One auspicious event of the day was the unveiling of the Foundation Stone for the new Shishu Home. The chief Guest Ms. Aravind Limbavalli, wife of former Education Minister and present MLA of Mahadevapura Constituency, and Mama unveiled the foundation stone. Mr. Seshagiri, Mr. Sathyamurthy, many dignitaries of the Kithiganur village, parents, staff and children were present for this ceremony.

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(iii) Sports Meet

The Sports Meet took place at our newly purchased ground. It began with the Mass Drill which showed colourful scenes and Pyramids by the boys which were a real highlight of the occasion. Many events were held for our children as well as for the Community College students. The Flaming Tigers under the captaincy of Suman I. of class 9 were the winning team and they received the ‘Rolling Trophy’. In the afternoon food was served for 1.200 people who included the parents of our children.

VI. 5 Anand Sir's Birthday Celebration

With great joy the Shishu Family celebrated the 50th birthday of our Anand Sir. Mama, Mr. Devadas, Ms. Rogeria, some Executive Committee members, a few of our past students, Ms. Savithri, Ms. Alice, Ms. Jisha and our volunteers spent the day with us. An impressive cultural programme was organised. Besides this a basketball match between the school children and the male staff was held. The celebration ended with a delicious lunch.

VI. 6 Library Day

On Library Day the students from class 1 to 9 performed a programme based on the books, which they had read, and also a street play based on Library Activities. Our children donated the story books of Rs. 275, which they had received as Christmas gifts, to the library. With these books other new collections for this year were also displayed for the children and the staff. Ms. Susan Diana, our past student, visited our school as the co-ordinator of the ‘Grow by Reading’ programme on the Library Day as representative from Hippocampus.

VI.7 Farewell

A farewell programme was organised by the 9th std. students for the 10th std., who would be completing their education in SMEC. Through various cultural programmes, the students from class 5 to 9 entertained the 8 outgoing students. The students individually thanked Shishu Mandir for all the support extended to them for 12 years.

Professional photographers Mr. Stephen and Mr. Gordian from Germany who had come on a photography session were given a warm farewell in a special assembly. They entertained us with lots of fun activities which were good energizers.

VII Special Benefits to the Children

VII. 1 Food

This year our children from Prep A to class 4 were provided with a nutritious breakfast and all children with a protein rich lunch. These meals are provided on all days except Sundays, also during the holidays. The class 9 children took turns in helping to serve lunch and also to supervise the cleaning of the plates.

VII. 2 Clothes, Shoes, Sweaters and School Bags

Ms. Savithri along with few students distributed the annual gift of two sets of clothes, a sweater, a pair of shoes to all the children and a school bag to the new Prep children at the beginning of the school year which had been sent by the German Society.

VII. 3 Educational Materials

All educational materials like textbooks, copy books, pencils, colour pencils, erasers and sharpeners were provided free of cost to all the children, and dictionaries, atlases and geometry boxes additionally to the students of class 4 and 5.

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VII. 4 Health Care

This year too the organisation ‘Soukya’, specialised in Homeopathic Medicine, continued to offer free medical aid to our children and the people of the surrounding villages on a weekly basis. This year Dr. Siraj was giving this service.

Murali of class 6 was operated for an extra bone growth below his right knee which was financed by Shishu Mandir.

Our children from Prep A to 10 std. had a medical check-up by general physicians. The new children were found to be undernourished. The organisers distributed medicines for common sicknesses. Shishu Mandir supplied the other medicines prescribed.

Tyco Company brought dentists to carry out a dental check-up for all the children. A basic treatment like cleaning was given to all the children, for more specialised treatment the children were asked to attend their hospital.

Dr. Venugopal from Tyco Company has been directed by the Tyco management to treat our students on all Saturdays. His services are free as well as gthe medicines up to a level of Rs. 3500 per month.

Our children of Prep A to std. 1 and the newly admitted children in higher classes were vaccinated against Tetanus and Polio by Dr. Carolin and Mama.

VII.5 Christmas Gifts

Out of Rs. 500 as Christmas gift, a book worth Rs. 100 and a pair of sports shoes worth Rs. 400 for each child was given.

Our children received T-shirts for the Sports Meet which was sponsored by ITC, a software company.

Ms. Jacintha and her friends from ‘Family Service’ donated towels to the whole school and few short tops (kurtas) for the class 10 children.

Ms. Annie, the co-ordinator of the Saturday reading programme, organised a special Christmas celebration in the presence of her company's chief functionary, Ms. Kalpana Khar, and her colleagues. They distributed a gift pack of toiletries to each child. They also sponsored special lunch for all the children.

VII. 6 Birthday Gifts

50 children were fortunate to receive money for their birthdays totaling Rs. 123.833,00 which means approximately Rs. 2400.00 on an average. Few of them purchased bicycles, household utensils, foot wear and clothes. Most of them used the amount for their siblings’ education, and sometimes it was used for the family members’ medical expenses.

For details see Ann. 9: Birthday Presents

VII.7 Special Experiences

A dance troupe from Orissa exhibited their talents in the form of Odissi dances in the Raj Bhavan, the house of the Karnataka Governor. These dance performances were witnessed by 15 of our children from classes 9 and 10. They were accompanied by Ms. Josephine, Ms. Mary Stella and Mr. Rajkumar.

Children from class 2 to 5 went to Mantri Classic Apartment on the Ganesha Festival. They learnt art work related to the traditions and customs of the festival with ordinary things which is used in day-to-day life. They also received gifts like plastic lunch boxes and pencil boxes.

Our children from class 4 to 9 witnessed a magic show held in Town Hall which was conducted by Mr. Anand, a famous magician of BGe.

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Mr. Mukund invited 100 children from class 2 to 9 and 6 staff members for the naming ceremony of his daughter. The children were served with a delicious lunch (on silver plates and spoons) and were entertained with a magic show. They had a photo session where they received their photographs instantly and also a gift worth Rs.150 each. Besides this Mr. Mukund sponsored lunch for the rest of the children.

VIII. Past Students

VIII.1 Performance of the Students in Higher Education

The performance of the past students in Higher Education improved very much during this year, since many monitoring systems were introduced.

All the 6 students in the 2nd PUC completed the course with a First Class.

Out of the 8 students in 1st PUC 6 passed with a First Class and 2 with a Second Class. The 2 ITI students' performance was good too.

For the first time 2 boys, i.e. day scholars were eligible to join a graduation course. Till then it was only Pratik and Karthik as boys, who completed graduation.

Benny who failed in his ITI course managed to pass in the second attempt.

Sudha Rani M. completed the 3-year diploma course in Commercial Practice. She is awaiting her result.

For details see Ann. 10: Past Students' Sponsorship

VIII.2 Performance of Students in outside Schools

Aravind did not pass the SSLC examination, he just passed one subject out of 6. He then decided to join a vocational training in our Community College.

Sunny passed std. 9 in an outside school and intends to do the SSLC.

Kavya M.N. and Harshu came to our school on a daily basis for evening study. Although they are weak in their studies, they make sincere efforts. They are studying in a Kannada medium school.

Rakesh and Veena are studying in an English Medium School. The performance of Veena has improved so much that it could be considered to bring her back to our school.

Vinay’s family who is working as rag pickers moved to an unknown place because of which we cannot support him anymore.

Sudharani R. did not keep close contact with our social workers and even did not go to school regularly. The family moved away from Bhattarahalli to another place in order to get her married soon. She is 16 years of age.

Komala passed in std. 9 and intends to join a vocational training at our Community College and to do NOS 10th std.

Soundariya could not be followed up, since her family moved away from Bhattarahalli to Ramamurthynagar.

IX Special Facilities Provided

IX. 1 Evening Study and Dinner

The students living around the school area were encouraged to come for studies in the evening. Devan, Anand Babu, Shivakumar, Mary Juliet, Benson made use of this facility because of which they did well in their studies. At the end of the evening study, they were given dinner in the school. Our social workers took turns to supervise their studies.

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IX.2 Group Study on Saturdays

Almost all our past students came to the school on Saturdays after their college. They were given lunch and then they got into different groups for group studies. The 2nd year students helped the 1st year students for Maths and Accountancy. After their group study, all of them joined for a Basket Ball game. In the group meeting with the social workers they shared their difficulties in the college and their family problems. The social workers in turn checked their college attendance, progress reports and took remedial measures wherever needed. This looks to be one of the reasons for their good performance.

IX. 3 Special Tuitions

Volunteers from IBM organized two full days of an intensive training course in Accountancy for the Commerce students. They also organized general sessions for the students in Higher Education on career options like 'How to attend interviews, methodology to study etc.' Apart from that Mr. Raghavendra took Accountancy classes at Shishu Home on Saturdays for three months. This tuition and special sessions helped the students to score more than 80% in Accountancy.

IX. 4 New Policy

We increased the percentage of marks to qualify for full/partial support for further education which motivated them to work hard. All the 6 students who completed the 2nd PUC made themselves eligible to go for graduation which is a proof for this. The new Higher Education Policy gives a lot of scope even for those who cannot achieve the targets to enter skill training courses which will guarantee good jobs immediately after their training.

IX. 5 Extra Benefits

All the past students were fully supported for their educational materials, bus pass, project work expenses and educational tours. They were also fully supported for medical expenses and also received Christmas gifts worth Rs. 500 each.

IX.6 Sandals, Bags and Dresses

Besides giving clothes for their college use, this year all of them received sandals worth Rs. 300 and college bags worth another Rs. 300.

X. Involvement in Social Responsibility Programmes

X. 1 Social Awareness Camp

For the first time we organized a 3-day village camp at Gangigunte, Kolar Dist. for the past students who are in Higher Education. Through this camp, the students were made aware of the hardships of the village people. They saw how the people have to struggle without electricity, water, proper roads, lack of communication and above all lack of proper schools. They organized games, singing and made a camp fire for the village children and cleaned the village. We intend to extend these camps for more days in future so that they can teach basic English to the kids.

X.2 Past Students' Involvement

Most of the past students in Higher Education involved themselves in organizing the summer camp for the school students. Some organized games, few of them helped in the office work and the others taught English to small children and organized reading classes. Mrs. Annie was extremely happy that some of them helped her for the Saturday reading programme. Few of them taught basket ball for 20 village children.

When one of our boys, Shivakumar, did not have a place to stay, another old student of ours, Anand Babu, took him to his house and provided free accommodation to him. They both cooked food together and managed all their household activities. Anand Babu created a conducive

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environment for Shivakumar to study well. They both managed all their expenses including electricity and water with Rs. 2000 which was provided by Shishu Mandir. Before staying in Anand Babu’s house Shivakumar was irregular to college. After that he went to college regularly and passed in the First Class.

XI Educational Sponsorship for Outside Children

In the past 8 years we have been supporting several siblings of our children who were facing a specific problem. Vinitha, the sister of Savitha, scored 83% in her SSLC.

Leelavathi, Arun Kumar’s sister, has completed the first year PUC in Commerce. She was also given the opportunity to attend the Accountancy tuition classes of IBM employees.

Arvind’s brother Vijay who failed in 10th std., joined the Community College for some days, but did not continue, since he wanted to work.

XII Higher Education Refund

The new policy on the repayment towards the Higher Education expenses made the work of the administrative office staff little easier. All the students in Higher Education had to pay towards this fund from their school savings, which they had started when they joined the school. We could not succeed in motivating those who have already completed their courses to pay back the amount. Some of them even stopped coming to the school to avoid the embarrassment of being asked for the repayment amount.

For more details see Ann. 11: Past Students' Repayment

XIII. Awareness Creation for Parents

XIII.1 Parents Meetings

This year we conducted four parents’ meetings, out of which two were for communicating the progress reports where the parents met the teachers individually.

In two meetings resource persons were invited to speak on - AIDS. Resource person ‘ACCEPT’ - Social responsibilities. Resource persons Mr. Raghu and Mr. Rajkumar

In all meetings Mr. Anand informed the parents about the new HE Policy, Shishu Mandir’s support system, medical expenses, the parents’ responsibilities towards the children’s growth etc.

In one meeting the children who had not taken any leave during the full academic year were honoured in a special way.

Mama always spoke to them about their responsibilities at the beginning of the meetings.

XIII.2 Parents’ Involvement

On Saturdays five parents come to school to help in the cleaning work. Although initially there was a strong hesitation on the part of the men to come for this work, we note a big change. The parents were also involved in conveying our demands to the Panchayat for water, road repairs, a play ground, free sites for the villagers as well as for a community hall. With their support the Panchayat decided to provide water to the school and the immediate neighbourhood.

Many of the parents of the students in Higher Education did not come for Saturday works.

XIII.3 Parents’ Savings

The parents of the students of prep A to the 3rd std paid Rs.50/month as savings for their children’s future. As the financial condition of the families improved noticeably due to our support, the

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savings amount was increased for the 4th std. and above from Rs.50 to Rs.100. We had to discontinue the savings through the post office, since the post office authorities were non-cooperative. Therefore the savings are dealt by the Staff Credit Society.

For details see Ann. 12: Savings

XIV. Special Achievements

XIV.1 School Recognition

The primary school recognition which was given for a period of one year was renewed for a further period of 3 years. Steps have been taken to get the school recognition for the middle and High School. The process for the recognition has been completed in the DDPI office. The DDPI has sent the recommendation for English medium recognition to the Commissioner of Public Instruction.

XIV.2 Fund Raising

The Indian Shishu Mandir Society undertook fund raising activities in India for the past two years. Although we did not form any special fund raising committee this year, the fund raising activities were supported and monitored by the finance sub-committee.

Divya, our former student, became a full-time staff, whereas in the previous year she had worked part time only. Shishu Mandir was registered in Just Dial services in a high category and also in Call Ezee Company. A lot of conscious efforts were made to reach out to companies besides continuing to contact individuals for support.

Qualcomm, Timken, Mast Cares, Bosch, IDC Software, Vision Express, Centre for Consultancy Research Pvt. Ltd., Stumpp Schuele and Somappa Springs Pvt. Ltd., Tyco Electronics Pvt. Ltd., Indo American Chamber of Commerce, IBM, Brady, Arms Management, IDC and Group M. are some of the important companies which supported us both in kind and cash.

XV. Fixed Assets

Many generous donors came forward to support us to buy equipments and appliances, like a generator, 500 litre capacity Reverse Osmosis water purifying systems, UPS etc. Table 4: Fixed Assets during this Year

Particulars Amount Particulars Amount

Kitchen block modification 116,416.00 Computer peripherals 10,275.00

Park equipments 45,744.00 UPS 1,40,250.00

Lab equipments 40,443.00 Refrigerator 53,500.00

Almirah 28,794.00 Telephone - EPABX 51,281.00

Utensils 1,55,028.00 Library 76,732.00

Sports equipments 4,105.00 Sound systems 15,900.00

Generator 2,14,568.00 Bike KA3951 42,845.00

Furniture 1,19,495.00 Bike KA5290 43,498.00

Cooking gas 13,953.00 Water motor 6,832.00

Ceiling fan 1,950.00 Water filter 66,950.00

Tools 18,228.00

Total 7,58,724.00 Total 5,08,063.00

Grand total 12,66,787.00

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The Community College I. Inauguration

The new academic year began on June 7th with an inaugural function for the new batch of students and their parents. There were 58 students for 4 trades, namely Tailoring, Computer, Fitters and Electrical. All the SSLC and PUC failed/passed students submitted their original marks cards and took the acknowledgement from us . The other students gave an undertaking that they will not discontinue in the middle of the year, which was countersigned by their parents.

I.1 Staff

The staff team consisted of the Principal, one Social Worker, 5 Trainers and 1 Maintenance staff. Mr. Sanjay Simon was appointed as a computer teacher, since Ms. Nusrath left all of a sudden. As he wanted too for further education, he was replaced by Mr. Manoj Kumar, who only stayed for two months. Then Ms. Sagaya Mary joint as a capable computer teacher. Mr. Rajendran joined as Electrical Trainer. Mr. Balraj was appointed as an additional trainer and also to teach English. He looked after the repair and maintenance of computers and plumbing for the School, Home and Community College. Mr. Jayaprakash and Ms. Stella Mary continued to train the Fitter and the Tailoring students respectively. Mrs. Neeraja leads the team with great ability and with lots of new initiatives. Table: 1 Staff details

No. Name Qualification Year of joining

Year of leaving

1 Neeraja K. BA, B.Com. 10.11.08 -

2 Stella Mary Diploma in Tailoring 11.01.08 -

3 Jaya Prakash Diploma in T.F. Technology 24.11.08 -

4 Sanjay Simon BSc Computer Science 24.05.10 30.07.10

5 Manoj Kumar BSc Computer Science 03.08.10 30.09.10

6 Rajendran S. ITI Electricals 20.10.10 -

7 Sagaya Mary M. Diploma in web designing 30.09.10 -

8 Gaspar Balraj P.L. BA, BPH, B.Ed. 02.11.10 -

For details see Ann. 13: Staff Details CC I. 2 Teachers Training

Mrs. Neeraja and Mr. Rajkumar attended a national workshop on Quality Management in Chennai

conducted by ICRDCE in January 2011. Out of 316 Community Colleges 25 Community Colleges

were given the opportunity to present their college. Mrs. Neeraja presented the training facilities at

Shishu Mandir. The audience consisting of 850 members from 316 Community Colleges

responded with a thunderous applause for providing free training, free lunch and bus passes as

well as accident insurance coverage.

Mr. Rajendran was sent for a Training programme held in Chennai from 14th Nov to 19th

November. It was based on handling the issues and to see the set up of the other Community

Colleges situated in Chennai and Pondichery.

Mr. Rajendran visited BOSCH Company to see how the Electrical training course is to be

organised and set up in the Community College.

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I. 3 Initiatives taken by the Teachers

• Ms. Stella gave her service for the students in Shishu Home during the absence of Ms. Nagaveni as she had been for a training programme to Hassan.

• Mr. Jayaprakash worked in the School and Shishu Home after the College hours to do the Maintenance work.

• Ms. Stella stayed back after her working hours to train the students of the tailoring section for additional support for in stitching and guiding them in Handwork.

• Mr. Gaspar Balraj worked in the School and College side in maintenance work in the computer department and in the office.

• Ms. Nusrath continued to teach Hindi for the 10th std. students and also to train the teachers to teach life skill.

I. 4 Staff Benefits Annual increment support for children’s education, life enhancement benefit, medical insurance for the staff and their family members, Christmas gifts are some of the important support provided by Shishu Mandir Society. The teachers were either transported through the school van or given special travel allowance.

For details see Annexure 5: Staff Benefits

II Students

There were 12 students for tailoring, 15 students for computer, 16 for fitter and 15 for electrical section. Out of these 58 students, 45 were boys and 13 were girls. Although the students were followed up individually very closely 8 students discontinued in the middle of the year. We admitted 15 students from the surrounding villages of Hoskote Town. All of them were referred by an organization namely Grace. There were also 5 students from Ulsoor area while most of the students of Hoskote area were not regular to the college, the Ulsoor area students behaviour was not up to the mark.

We started the new academic year with 58 students out of whom 8 left in the middle of the year. 30 boys and 17 girls. There were 12 students for tailoring, 15 students for computer, 18 for fitters and 15 for electrical. 8 students discontinued as they lacked motivation.

Tailoring section had 2 batches with the request of the married women. One in the morning and the other in the noon. The students who remained for both the batch of training were provided with the lunch.

For Details see Ann. 14: Students' List II. 1 Facilities Provided

• All students were given the required educational materials like note books, text books, hand tools etc. free of cost.

• Lunch was provided to all the students who did full day course.

• Students were helped financially to get the bus pass from Viveknagar and Ulsoor. Shishu Mandir paid 50% and the other 50% was paid by the students.

• A pair of Shoes, Shirt and ID card with the tag was issued to the Fitter and Electrical students.

• Shishu Mandir paid the full amount for accident insurance of the students of Electrical.

• All of them got fee medical support by the Homeopathic doctor Dr. Kumar of Soukya Trust who visited the centre on all Saturdays.

• Each student received Christmas gifts worth Rs. 300

For Details see Ann. 15: Accident Insurance

37

II. 2 Job Placement and Follow-ups

The students of the 2010-11batch were invited to get their feed back regarding the usefulness of our training. These meetings helped the trainers to modify the syllabus to suit to the market needs. The students were regularly helped to find jobs.

The students of the computer and tailoring sections received their course completion certificates with the grade sheet. All of them were able to enter into jobs immediately because of the facility of part time internship. It also brought them a lot of self-confidence to work with different people.

For details see Ann 16a: Job Placement II. 3 Internship Training

Few students of Fitters and Electrical courses were sent for an on-job training to Y.K. Industries and Gears and Gears, run by Mr. Seshagiri, our President. The students got the opportunity of operating different types of machines. The internship was carried out for nearly three months consisting of three hours a day. The students were also given a stipend of Rs. 800 by the managements of these two companies. Geo Spatial firm organized a campus interview in our Community College and selected five students for data entry work for three hours in the evening. The company paid them Rs. 2,500 per month. These students also got the opportunity to learn CAD from that company.

Although the tailoring students did not go out for on-job training they received orders from a dealer namely C.K. Enterprises. They also did saree designs and stitched saree falls etc. for some staff members.

For details see Ann. 16b: Internship Training II. 4 Special Training Programmes

Mr. Lars, a volunteer from Germany, helped Mr. Jayaprakash to train the fitter students in the use of the milling machine through a project called Lock Bars . He taught them tapping, drilling, threading and welding. The other project works done by the students are pillar type parking locks. He also organized games like volleyball, basketball and throw ball.

Ms. Hanna from Germany organized a project with the computer students in writing letters to their pen friends. The project work of the students resulted in the form of a booklet.

Ms. Judith from France helped our computer students and the teachers to learn more on excel. She gave them few project works which she collected from other companies.

Mr. Chennakeshav, a hardware engineer from ‘Philips Innovative’, took hardware classes for our computer students.

The students of the Electrical and Fitter courses had 30 sessions on ‘Life Skills' and 'Group Counselling'. Individual counselling was given by Mr. Selvam, who runs a training centre called ‘Morning Star’. He conducted an individual assessment and distributed certificates to all of them.

II. 5 Special Activities

The Community College students were given training by a group of people from Living Raga, an institute which works with many NGOs on quilling strips. Mrs. Anitha from Thomson Reuters volunteered to train our students with a project of ear rings and photo frames. Our students were able to make different designs on a Thank You card, which was highly appreciated.

Mr. Swapneel from Qualcomm with his team came forward and held one day session for the fitter and electrical students on “How to face an Interview?”

Mrs. Neeraja and Ms. Stella and five students visited Diya Foundation, an institute of mentally retarded children. Our students worked in groups of three to make dustbins with newspaper wastes.

38

Guruammal, our past student, worked with the Community College students on friendship bands for 20 days. This helped our students to gain patience and concentration on themselves.

Mrs. Neeraja too the students of the computer trade to Infosys for a training programme on the topic 'Planning and Organising'.

Mr. Xavier Alphonse, the Director of ICRDCE from Chennai, spoke to the students and the staff about the Community College Movement in India and its effects. He narrated many success stories of school drop-out students through Community College Education.

Data Infotech representatives organised a campus interview and gave valuable suggestions. They also gave references of many companies where our students would fit in with their skills.

II. 6 Celebrations

The students of the Community College and the school participated in cultural programmes put up for the Teachers' Day. In return the staff of the Community College and the School presented a comedy skit in Kannada for Children’s Day. Students and staff participated in the Diwali celebration by singing bhajans and drawing Rangoli patterns. For the first time the staff and the students of the Community College organised the Christmas programme in the presence of Mama in the Community College campus. The students put up a skit on the celebration of Christmas and sang carols. Mama distributed the gifts worth Rs. 300 to all the students. She also cut the Christmas cake distributed it to the students and the staff.

The Founder’s Day celebrations on Jan 11th were filled with a lot of joy for the students, as they had taken up many responsibilities in sports and in making the arrangements with the staff of the Community College. They also participated in cultural programmes by performing dances which impressed everyone.

III Partnership with Companies

III. 1 Bosch India Foundation

Mrs. Judith, a German volunteer, who was working along with the school teachers, introduced Shishu Mandir to Bosch India Foundation. Subsequently Ms. Susanne Herden and Mr. Srinivasan from Bosch India Foundation made contacts with us and decided to support us for Electrical, Fitter and Automobile training. Since they support only those training programmes which are of six months' duration or even less than that, we had to reduce the duration of Fitter and Electrical courses to six months.

The Foundation will reimburse the amount on production of bills to a maximum of Rs. 1,700 per student per month. They also identified one of their employees to provide support to the trainer of Electrical. He visited the Community College and interacted with the teacher and students. The project was formally inaugurated by Mrs. Hella Mundhra on January 11th 2011 in the presence of Bosch India Foundation representatives.

III. 2 Tyco Electronics

Mr. Patil who is the H.R. Manager of Tyco Electronics motivated his management and the employees of his company to train and take eligible candidates for an apprenticeship training in their company. Mr. Prabhakar, the quality manager, and Mr. Harish, the Industrial Manager, trained our students in our Community College for two months. Our trainers were also present for all the training sessions.

The students were then taken to the company to get training in Fibre Optical Polishing, end phase, cleaving and curing. This training will be completed in June. From July onwards they will be appointed for a period of one year with a stipend of Rs. 6,000.

For Details see Ann 17: Tyco Internship

39

IV. Important Changes

IV.1 Electrical and Fitter

The duration of the Electrical and Fitter courses have been reduced to 6 months instead of one year. As a result of this we are able to have 2 training programmes in a year. The training is from January to June and the second programme is from July to December. As a result we will be

training 40 students in a year for Electrical and Fitter instead of 30 students.

IV. 2 Tailoring

In order to enable married women take part in the tailoring training. We introduced half a day training programme per day. The full day training programme continued as before. That is mostly meant for young girls who also get the benefit of learning English, Life Skills, Games etc. The students coming for half a day programme do not get lunch in the Community College.

V. Students' Contribution

The minimum contribution from the students, which was fixed at Rs. 250 to Rs. 1500 according to the trade, could not be collected from most of the students, which we accepted. We also paid the bus passes of many students.

For Details see Ann. 18: Students' Contribution

40

Community Welfare

I. Women’s Empowerment

I.1 Crisis Intervention

Six women along with four small children were helped to rent a house in Bhattrahalli Village. Four of these women had earlier been placed in a short stay home run by an NGO. Our social worker Nancy counselled them which made them to come together to rent a house. After a few weeks two of the women went away. Four of them are still continuing in that house. They pool their income together to buy household articles. Shishu Mandir gave them a loan of Rs. 25,000/- to buy cooking vessels and to pay the advance for the house. The mother of Udaya Kumar of std.1 B was helped to get compensation from the person who knocked her down with her car. She was also helped to get an adequate treatment in Manipal Hospital. This lady along with her small child was placed in a crisis intervention centre run by an NGO for three months.

Another school child’s mother was supported, when she was beaten up by her husband.

I.2 Obtaining Birth Certificates

Eight women were helped to get birth certificates from BGe Corporation without paying any bribe.

I.3 Getting Compensation through the Court

Aruna, a 20-year-old girl, was ill treated by her employer, when she was working as a domestic helper in his house. Through the help of a Women’s Rights Organization, we took her case to the Labour Court. The employer was asked to pay Rs. 42,000/- as compensation for the ill treatment. She is now getting ready for her marriage.

I.4 Awareness Programme

Our Social Worker Nancy organized an awareness program in February. She screened a film for 26 minutes on how women and young girls are trafficked for commercial sexual exploitation. She also had discussions in groups to know how our children and youths must protect themselves and further safeguard women at risk and those who have been forced into this sexual slavery. This session was conducted by Mrs. Mitra Sanketa, a resource person from Stree Jagruthi Samiti (NGO). Shishu Mandir paid Rs. 4000 as an honorarium to the trainer.

I.5 Life Skill Training

Sr. Josephine, a social worker and counsellor from Tamilnadu, organized a training programme for the second batch of women who had done a Nurse Assistant Course. For five days. The training consisted of confidence building, self-esteem, attitude shift, group working, positive thinking and women's empowerment. She was assisted by Ms. Shalini, a previous social worker of ours, to communicate in Kannada.

I.6 Job Placement

46 women were placed into different jobs. When some of them were not regular to their jobs, our social worker Nancy went to their houses to counsel them to go back to work. Many times she even found other jobs for those who had stopped working with the excuse that it was too far or that they did not like the job. Most of them were placed for house keeping. She took a lot of efforts to find suitable jobs for the women who were trained as Nurse Assistants. All of them refused to accept the work saying that they cannot do shift duty.

For details see Ann. 19: Women's Empowerment and Job Placement

41

I.7 Spoken English Classes

24 women who initially participated in this course, were divided into 2 groups. The classes for the 1st batch were conducted in the morning and for the 2nd batch in the evening. Two persons were appointed to teach out of whom one was Lakshmi, our former student. The intended duration of the course was 6 months. But it had to be stopped within 3 months, as the women were not regular to the classes.

II Financial Support Scheme

II. 1 Self Help Groups

We have 10 groups in the villages of Jyothinagar (3) and Bhattarahalli (7), thus serving more than 200 women. During the last year 3 groups were closed and their savings amount along with the accumulated interest was distributed to the members. The reasons for closing the groups were

• They were functioning for more than 6 years

• Few of the old members left the village

• Some of the organizing committee members started mishandling the funds. Prajana Priya SHG group members received Rs. 7,500 each in addition to their savings. Sneha Mahila SHG received Rs. 5,000 each in addition to their savings. Chandrodhaya SHG was closed due to mismanagement of the funds. Each member received Rs. 4,500. They meet once a week in their village to pool the savings together and to give out loans to the needy among them. Shishu Mandir had invested Rs. 150,000 as an initial amount to start the groups. Mr. Rajkumar checks their accounts and conducts life skill sessions during their weekly meetings.

For details see Ann. 20: SHGs Loan Scheme

II. 2 Parents' Credit Society

Shishu Mandir invested Rs. 200,000 two years ago to help the families of the school children to clear their debts which had been taken for high interest ranging from 5 to 10% per month.

Another Rs 200,000 which had been given by the sponsor parent of Princy of Prep B for her family welfare were also invested in the Parents’ Credit Society.

Loans were given for education, health, house repairs, repayment of old debts etc. Conscious efforts have been made to check that the money was utilized only for the purpose mentioned. A decision was taken not to give any loan for the purpose of marriage or for the repayment of loans taken for marriages.

A total of 34 families benefited from this scheme during this year. 75% of the loan takers paid back the amount regularly and also on time. 25% of them delayed their payments from 1 to 3 months. Two persons have not paid even after 6 months. Still we are confident of getting back the amounts, since their children are studying in our school.

For details see Ann.21: Parents' Credit Loan Scheme

II.3 Gas Connection Project

It is envisaged as a short term project to help all the families of our school children to get LPG connection so that they would save a lot of money on fuel expenses. A sum of Rs. 250,000 was invested for this purpose. A total of 72 families were able to get a gas connection through this scheme. This help was extended also to the other families in the surrounding villages. Out of 72 beneficiaries 30 of them are from the other families. Each one received a loan or Rs. 5,000 which is repayable in 10 instalments. 70% of the beneficiaries are very regular in paying back the loan. 30% of them pay only after several reminders. One family is not paying at all. Since the govt. has come forward to provide free gas connection for the poor, we decided not to give further loans. The repayment amounts are being paid back to Shishu Mandir every month from March 2011. Rs. 45,000 has already been paid back. For details see Ann. 22: Gas Connection Project

42

II. 4 Debt Relief Scheme

A sum of Rs. 500,000 has been set aside from the women’s empowerment project to help the families especially the women to clear their loans which they had taken for 5% to 10% interest per month. The women were encouraged to start self employment activities with this loan. Loan for the self employment was given 1st priority. 32 members were benefited during this year with this amount. 20% of them took loan for self employment. 30% used it for education. Loans given for medical expenses were 30%. The remaining 20% went for hour repairs and other emergency expenses.

For details see Ann. 23: Debt Relief Scheme

III Miscellaneous Support Schemes

III. 1 Construction Worker’s ID Card

After a year of struggle Raghu got ID cards for 35 construction workers' families. With these ID cards, the members can have medical and educational benefits. In the event of deaths, the families will be given Rs. 100,000. Women will be given a special pension from the age of 50 years and men from the age of 55. Efforts are on to identify 65 more members in this locality so that they can form a labour association which will help them to get the benefits without many hurdles.

For details see Ann. 24: Construction Workers' ID Card

III. 2 Bio Sand Water Filters

90 Bio sand water filters were distributed to the people of Bhattarahalli during this year. Last year we had distributed the same amount to the Kithiganur Village. A helper, Gowramma, continued to monitor the usage of the water filters at Kithiganur and also instructed the people of Bhattarahalli how to use the filters. After a long struggle she succeeded in making the people of Bhattarahalli to use the filters daily. Although the USA donors were willing to sanction another 90 filters, we could not mobilize the people of Halehalli Village to pay their contribution of Rs. 70, because they did not have confidence in the system. Since only 30 members handed over the money, this could not be implemented there. Their contributions were given back.

For details see Ann. 25: Bio Sand Water Filters

III. 3 Prevention of School Drop-outs

The evening study programme, which was started four years ago for the children of Bhattarahalli Village, ultimately showed a good success. With the help of a teacher the 40 students were made to study every afternoon in a quiet atmosphere. We provided note books and writing materials to them. Often they were invited for special programmes and meals which were organized in the school for the school children. This evening study programme enabled the children of government schools to continue their education, as they got this extra touch with the books. Unfortunately we had to close down the Deenabandunagar centre in the middle of the year for want of a teacher. Previously the centre was handled by two of our past students. This year they had to stop, as they were in the second year of PUC. We also made efforts to start another centre at the Corporation Col. slum. Even this could not be materialized since no one from that area came forward to teach. We are hoping that we can resume the Deenabandunagar slum centre next year with the support of our past students.

III. 4 Community Hall Services

The construction of the Community Hall at Kithiganur Col. six years ago proved to be highly beneficial towards the community development.

All services at a glance.

• A child care centre for 70 children is utilizing it from morning till afternoon.

• An evening study programme for 80 children in the evenings

43

• The village children are monitored on a monthly basis to prevent them from dropping out from school. Annually a week long camp is organised for them.

• Meetings of women’s groups are held in the hall.

• Vaccination programmes are carried out from this centre twice a year.

The Child Care Centre is run by Anugraha Trust of which five staff members are paid by Shishu Mandir with a donation of Rs. 12.500 per month. The Evening Study Programme is carried out by Kristu Jyothi College.

III. 5 Other Support

Shishu Mandir supported the operation on the spinal cord of a 10-year old girl by Rs. 15,000.

Suman S.’s mother was supported for medical expenses of her Thyroid disease throughout the year.

Rs. 25,000 was given as advance for renting a house for four women in crisis.

On Saturdays some villagers come to the school to meet the Homoeopathic doctor from Soukya for medical help. We found that this service is well utilized by the women of this locality.

The children from this locality were given the opportunity to have a dental check up which was organized by Tyco Company.

Conclusion

During this year, we served 523 students through our various projects. The extraordinarily positive SSLC and PUC results of all our students, the completion of 10 adoptions in the Home and the linkage with the Bosch India Foundation for the Community College were few of the notable achievements. In the community development field we were able to provide LPG gas connection to 72 families and helped more than 100 families with micro credit schemes. All these were possible only because of the constant support of the donor’s, the German and Indian Societies, the EC and especially our ever supportive President, the staff and the children.

Special thanks go to Ms. Meena Nirmala, Ms. Lakshmi C., Ms. Divya N. and Ms. Savitha Ramu who contributed to frame this report.

Special Thanks go to all who contributed to frame this report. They are

Anand C. Hella Mundhra Director Founder

July 2011

44

Annexure 1

Shishu Mandir Home

Ann.1 Staff Members

No. Name D.O.B. Qualification Designation Year of Joining

Year of leaving

1 Alice 23.05.66 PUC House mother 15.03.88 -

2 Jisha T.C. 19.03.84 MSW Social worker 01.08.06 -

3 Delphine 14.12.73 MA, B.Ed. House mother 02.07.10 10.05.11

4 Shanthamma 25.05.69 Primary Care taker 05.04.91 -

5 Padmavathi 20.09.60 Primary Care taker 02.06.93 -

6 Savithri 18.01.58 Nil Care taker 01.01.95 -

7 Rajeshwari 01.07.69 SSLC Care taker 08.12.01 -

8 Shanthadevi 14.12.72 Primary Care taker 15.12.00 -

9 Venimala 29.04.73 Primary Care taker 01.11.07 -

10 Indra 16.09.83 Std. 9 Care taker 01.12.07 -

11 Rita 28.07.76 SSLC Care taker 01.02.08 18.02.11

12 Kanchana S. 10.07.83 Std. 7 Care taker 05.01.10 -

13 Nagaveni 16.09.87 BA Care taker 09.10.10 -

14 Latha 25.12.75 Nil Care taker 01.03.11 -

45

Annexure 2

Shishu Home Children

No. Name DOB DOA DOL Present Status Reason for leaving

1 Geetha P. 03.09.82 18.09.86 01.02.11 Working

2 Guruammal M. 04.05.88 13.03.94 01.02.11 Working Completed education

3 Sharmila W. 21.10.90 11.05.98 23.07.10 Working Completed education

4 Suman R. 19.09.93 03.02.09 Working Joined with Family

5 Preethika V. 28.10.94 06.07.04 1st yr PUC

6 Navya 07.06.99 25.01.02 03.04.11 Transfer to spec. school Mentally challenged child

7 Valarmathi A. 02.02.95 23.07.04 Std. 9

8 Pavithra M. 21.07.99 27.06.05 Std. 6

9 Vishalakshi M. 04.09.98 31.07.06 Std. 7

10 Kavya D. N. 27.08.01 07.08.06 Std. 3 B

11 Ruth S. 11.05.01 03.01.07 Std. 2 A

12 Rayappa A. 12.05.98 20.06.07 Std. 7

13 Nagaveni N. 10.07.98 13.02.08 Std. 6

14 Anandi M. 22.12.02 21.07.08 Std. 2 B

15 Anusha P. 04.11.04 07.09.08 Std. 2 A

16 Pooja M. 24.06.01 18.09.08 Std. 2 A

17 Lakshmi N. 04.12.00 13.11.08 Std. 3 A

18 Suganya M. 24.05.95 03.02.09 Std. 8

19 Meena B. 08.12.94 29.05.09 Std. 9

20 Sandhya R. 16.06.00 04.08.09 Std. 3 B

21 Kavitha N. 24.05.02 14.08.09 Std. 3 A

22 Kavya M.G. 10.01.04 19.01.10 Std.1

23 Akash S. 01.01.00 04.02.10 Std. 5

24 Siddarth L. 10.09.06 31.08.10 PA 1

25 Rubi 08.04.07 28.01.11 Care & Protection

26 Mala 28.07.07 11.02.11 Care & Protection

For adoption

27 Heena 19.02.96 01.03.96 Adoption Foster Care Free for Adoption

28 Aleena 28.07.10 17.08.10 02.02.11 Adopted Adoption (Indian couple)

29 Kirthana 07.10.09 16.09.10 28.01.11 Adopted Adoption (Indian couple)

30 Thushar 07.10.10 16.11.10 27.02.11 Adopted Adoption (Indian couple)

31 Vandana 10.10.10 25.10.10 07.02.11 Adopted Adoption (Indian couple)

32 Naina 16.03.10 23.03.10 28.06.10 Adopted Adoption (Indian couple)

33 Varsha 25.01.10 09.02.10 28.09.10 Adopted Adoption (Indian couple)

34 Shiva 15.11.05 12.01.10 10.12.10 Adopted Adoption (Indian couple)

35 Prakruthi 19.12.10 24.12.10 23.04.11 Adopted Adoption (Indian couple)

36 Monish 06.05.10 11.05.10 Adoption Free for adoption Free for adoption

37 Kasthuri 30.05.11 03.06.11 Adoption Transfer to other Home HIV Positive

38 Sunny 11.10.05 01.12.10 Adoption Applied for CARA NOC Found parents

39 Nivrithi 11.05.10 17.08.10 Adoption Applied for CARA NOC Found parents

46

Annexure 3

In-country Adoptions

Inter-Country Adoptions

No. Name of the child

Date of birth

Date of admission

Status Date of

court order

1 Reethu 15.10.09 13.11.09 Adopted 01.06.10

2 Naina 16.03.10 23.03.10 Adopted 02.08.10

3 Varsha 25.01.10 09.02.10 Adopted 04.01.11

4 Shiva 15.11.05 12.01.10 Adopted 08.02.11

5 Pournami 07.09.10 16.09.10 Adopted 08.02.11

6 Kirthana 07.10.09 16.09.10 Adopted 28.02.11

7 Aleena 28.07.10 17.08.10 Adopted 15.03.11

8 Vandhana 10.10.10 25.10.10 Adopted 15.03.11

9 Thushar 07.10.10 16.11.10 Adopted 20.06.11

10 Prakruthi 19.12.10 24.12.10 Pre-adoption foster care

24.03.11

No. Name of the child

Date of birth

Present Status Date of

admission

1 Sunny 11.10.05 NOC application sent to CARA 01.12.10

2 Monish 06.05.10 Free for adoption 11.05.10

3 Nivrithi 11.05.10 NOC application sent to CARA 17.08.10

4 Heena 19.02.96 NOC from CARA received, case not yet filed

28.02.96

47

Annexure 4

Shishu Mandir Education Centre

Teaching and Non-Teaching Staff 2010 - 2011

No. Name DOB Qualification Designation Year of joining

Year of leaving

1 Anand C. 18.06.60 B.Ph., B.Sc., B.Th., MA

Director 01.07.98 -

2 Rani Tandon 13.04.63 B.Com., B.Ed.. Principal 01.06.96 -

3 Jerina P.A. 14.02.72 BA Teacher 01.04.01 -

4 Meena Nirmala A. 11.03.66 MA, B.Ed. Vice-Principal 01.05.01 -

5 Stella Delvie 02.10.74 MA, B.Ed. Teacher 01.03.02 -

6 Sundari A. 13.02.83 BA, TCH Teacher 01.09.03 -

7 Aparna Latha G. 12.06.72 BA Teacher 01.06.06 -

8 Ammu S. 25.11.73 PUC, NTT Teacher 01.06.07 -

9 Vijaya Kala Prabha 06.01.72 M. Com. Teacher 01.06.08 -

10 Chandana Mary 13.10.83 BA, TCH Teacher 01.06.08 -

11 Shahla Hashmi 03.01.75 MA Teacher 01.11.08 -

12 Charusheela Khati 21.11.59 MSc (Microbiol), B.Ed..

Teacher 25.05.09 -

13 Sushmitha N.R. 10.07.83 MSc (Maths), Teacher 11.06.09 12.11.10

14 Laveena Jyothi Fernandes 25.05.83 DEE, NTT Teacher 18.01.10 -

15 Savitha K. 05.03.83 MA , B.Ed. Teacher 03.02.10 09.04.11

16 Farhath Naaz 01.06.79 BA Hindi, DIP. E & C

Teacher 08.03.10 -

17 Mary Stella S. 08.08.87 BSc Teacher 24.05.10 -

18 Josephine Mary 09.09.74 BA Teacher 01.04.09 -

19 Valli 08.11.80 BBA Teacher 02.08.10 09.04.11

20 Bhavya N. Uchil 03.12.83 B.Com. Teacher 25.10.10 -

21 Kshama Shirole 07.10.66 B.Sc., M.Sc., & B.Ed.

Teacher 15.11.10 09.04.11

22 Antony John Bocso 13.04.84 BA, B.Ph., CTTC

Teacher 20.11.10 -

23 Nisha Kariappa 31.03.61 BA, TCH Teacher 01.10.98 02.09.10

24 Sailaja C. 07.04.79 M.Com. Teacher 01.06.08 23.07.10

25 Niveditha Daspatnaik 05.05.82 MSc Biotechnology

Teacher 10.08.09 31.08.10

26 Mumtaz Begum ? BA Teacher 12.08.10 23.11.10

27 Madhuvathi ? 22.05.84 LLB Teacher 09.09.10 08.10.10

48

No. Name D.O.B. Qualification Designation Year of Joining

Year of leaving

28 Aruna P. 20.01.82 B.Com. Teacher 22.09.10

29 Monisha K. 15.11.87 B. Sc., M. Sc. Teacher 23.09.10 23.12.10

30 Anitha A. 09.06.88 BA Teacher 01.05.08 03.08.10

31 Nayana ? 31.12.84 B.Ed. Teacher 01.03.11 -

32 Thejaswini M.D. 01.01.84 B.Ed. Teacher 03.03.11 -

33 Beena Sudheer 20.01.70 B.Ed. Teacher 18.04.11 -

34 Neha Mathur 28.11.83 Ph.D. Teacher 31.05.11 -

Office Staff

1 Geetha P. 03.09.82 Senior Secondary & Tally

Acct./ Cashier 01.06.01 -

2 Savitha R. 03.03.79 SSLC, Sec. Secretary 11.02.09 -

3 Swami E. 01.07.84 10th NOS Manager 01.04.10 -

4 Divya N. 14.04.88 BBM Public Relation 14.03.09

Social worker

1 Raghu K. S. 14.04.83 MSW Social worker 14.10.08 -

2 Anncela William 13.10.79 BSc. Psychology

Social worker 13.09.10 -

3 Praveen Gabriel 02.07.81 MSW Social worker 05.11.08 02.07.10

Maintenance Staff

1 Rosemary Alphonse 06.02.50 SSLC Supervisor 01.01.94 -

2 Babu T. 18.05.78 Std. 9 Cook 01.03.98 -

3 Kannamma 07.07.71 Std. 2 Cleaning Staff 01.07.01 -

4 Raj Kumar 12.06.80 Std. 10 Driver 10.09.08 28.03.11

5 Rajeshwari 10.08.82 Std. 8 Cleaning Staff 01.10.07 -

6 Vijaya 05.07.72 Std. 4 Cleaning Staff 01.02.08 -

7 Elizabeth Rani 18.03.78 Std. 10 Cleaning Staff 01.03.08 -

8 Nagaraj 24.12.78 Std. 3 Security/Gardener 01.01.08 -

9 Jyothi P. 28.04.85 Std. 8 Cleaning Staff 14.01.10 -

10 Venkatesh 10.03.81 Std. 9 Driver 17.04.10 -

49

Annexure 5

Medical Insurance, Life Enhancement and Education Support

Sl.No. Names Medical

Insurance Life

Enhancement Education Support

1 Arulananthu 10.115,00 20.000,00

2 Ammu S. 3.452,00 10.000,00

3 Aparna Latha G. 3.452,00 10.000,00

4 Farhath Naaz 2.956,00

5 Jerina P.A. 2.531,00 11.351,00

6 Josephine Mary A. 3.838,00 10.000,00

7 Meena Nirmala Kumari 3.331,00 17.500,00

8 Stella Delvie 3.838,00 17.500,00

9 Shahla Hashmi 8.000,00

10 Sundari 2.118,00 9.633,00

11 Chandana Mary 3.625,00

12 Rani Tandon 20.000,00

13 Charusheela Khati 10.000,00

14 Valli P. 2.959,00

15 Laveen Jyothi Fernandes 3.250,00

16 Sushmitha 3.750,00

17 Vijaya Kala Prabha 4.908,00 10.000,00

Total 43.498,00 71.609,00 93.000,00

1 Anncela William 2.570,00

2 Rosemary 8.394,00

3 Babu 3.342,00

4 Divya N. 2.118,00 3.750,00

5 Elizabeth Rani 3.375,00

6 Geetha p. 2.118,00

7 Jyothi 3.342,00 5.000,00

8 Kanchana 3.342,00

9 Kannamma 3.331,00

10 Nagraj M. 3.761,00

11 Raghu K.S. 2.956,00 8.512,00

12 Rajkumar T.G. 2.526,00 4.612,00

13 Sagay Rani 3.838,00

14 Savitha R. 2.118,00 3.825,00

15 Swami E. 2.570,00

16 Venkatesh 3.342,00

17 Vijaya 4.103,00

Total of School 48.752,00 29.093,00 5.000,00

Home

1 Alice Devraj 4.908,00

2 Indira 3.761,00

3 Jisha 2.330,00 8.325,00

4 Margret Rita 2.912,00

5 Padmavathi 4.445,00 5.938,00

6 Rajeshwari 3.717,00 5.172,00

7 Savithri 3.976,00 3.347,00

8 Shanthadevi 3.838,00 5.172,00

9 Shanthamma 3.883,00

10 Vennimala 4.269,00 2.888,00

Total 38.039,00 30.842,00 0,00

Community College

1 Neeraja K. 2.956,00 14.000,00

2 Gasper Balraj P.L. 2.531,00

3 Jayaprakash R. 7.335,00 10.000,00

4 Rajendran S. 5.636,00

5 Rajeshwari 2.526,00

6 Rajkumar K. 2.570,00 4.750,00

7 Sagay Mary M. 2.956,00

8 Stella Mary A. 2.118,00 5.625,00

Total 28.628,00 4.750,00 29.625,00

Grand Total 158.917,00 136.294,00 127.625,00

50

Annexure 6

Staff Credit Society as on May 2011

No. Names Savings Loan Balance No. Names Savings Loan Balance

1 Anand C. 3.000,00 0,00 1 Esther P. 0,00 2.756,00

2 Rani Tandon 20.000,00 0,00 2 Sudhu J. 0,00 91.473,00

3 Meena Nirmala S. 3.000,00 32.500,00 3 Stella R. 500,00 0,00

4 Jerina P.A. 56.500,00 0,00 4 Tina A. 0,00 181.730,00

5 Stella Delvie 4.000,00 124.000,00 5 SHG-Common Fund 24.425,00 0,00

6 Sundari A. 2.000,00 44.000,00 6 Dalvi D. 0,00 150.000,00

7 Aparna Latha G. 6.000,00 43.500,00 7 Arun Kumar N. 35.182,00 0,00

8 Ammu S. 2.000,00 20.720,00 8 Hella Mundhra 300.000,00 0,00

9 Anitha A. 18.500,00 30.000,00 9 Rajan I. 0,00 13.741,00

10 Chandana Mary K. 5.000,00 0,00 10 David S. 0,00 13.000,00

11 Vijaya Kala Prabha 2.000,00 49.600,00 11 Vincent R. 0,00 18.356,00

12 Shahla Hashmi 24.000,00 0,00 12 Lakshmi C. 3.500,00 0,00

13 Charusheela Khati 37.000,00 0,00 13 Venkatesh G. 0,00 35.480,00

14 Josephine Mary A. 12.000,00 0,00 14 Karthikeyan S. 4.035,00 0,00

15 Laveena Fernandes 4.700,00 0,00 15 Shivakumar N. 2.977,00 0,00

16 Savitha K. 7.500,00 0,00 16 School children 13.984,00 0,00

17 Farhath Naaz P. 1.600,00 18.400,00 17 Shishu 296.109,00 0,00

18 Mary Stella S. 5.500,00 0,00 18 Komala S. 10.271,00 0,00

19 Bhavya N. Uchil 2.000,00 0,00 19 Anand Babu I. 92.653,00 0,00

20 Gulzar 3.461,00 0,00

TOTAL 216.300,00 362.720,00 21 School savings 17.936,00 0,00

22 Home Savings 5.742,00 0,00

No. Names Savings Loan Balance 23 Ruth U. 7.965,00 0,00

1 Geetha P. 7.000,00 16.000,00 24 Suganya M. 2.889,00 0,00

2 Raghu K.S. 800,00 37.500,00 25 Maria J. 4.280,00 0,00

3 Rajkumar T.G. 5.800,00 0,00 26 Suman S. 5.300,00 0,00

4 Praveen M.A. 0,00 0,00 27 Nandini G. 2.120,00 0,00

5 Rosemary Alphonse 3.000,00 0,00 28 School children savings 137.199,00 0,00

6 Kanamma R. 2.300,00 5.000,00 29 Bhuvaneshwari (Angel) 8.320,00 0,00

7 Rajeshwari S. 7.800,00 0,00 30 Swapna (Anand Babu) 83.200,00 0,00

8 Vijaya M. 11.200,00 0,00 31 Mary (Geetha) 1.200,00 0,00

9 Elizabeth A. 3.600,00 0,00 32 Pallavi M. 4.747,00 0,00

10 Babu B.T. 11.000,00 14.000,00 33 Kavya N. 2.530,00 0,00

11 Nagraj m. 1.500,00 8.745,00 34 Angel A. 0,00 5.000,00

12 Savitha R. 400,00 6.110,00 35 Celin S. 0,00 93.000,00

13 Rajkumar K 800,00 63.600,00 36 David (Sheeba) 0,00 88.000,00

14 Sagay Rani I. 13.600,00 0,00 37 Pratik Bagri 75.500,00 0,00

15 Kanchana S. 800,00 6.800,00 38 Sushmitha V. 3.800,00 0,00

16 Jyothi P. 6.500,00 5.782,00 39 Charan S. 10.000,00 0,00

17 Swami E. 11.460,00 0,00 40 Jithesh Y. 12.500,00 0,00

18 Divya N. 51.000,00 0,00 41 M/S. YRS 16.500,00 0,00

19 Anncela William 6.000,00 0,00 42 Anandi M. 1.960,00 0,00

TOTAL 144.560,00 163.537,00 43 Mageshwari 29.600,00 0,00

44 Prabhash B. 1.000,00 0,00

No. Names Savings Loan Balance 45 Guru Kiran R. 900,00 0,00

1 Alice Devraj 28.100,00 0,00 46 Rathnamma N. 4.500,00 0,00

2 Shantamma J. 800,00 144.295,00 47 Daniel D.P. 50.000,00

3 Shanta Devi V. 800,00 49.356,00 Total 1.226.785,00 742.536,00

4 Padmavathi P. 800,00 114.700,00

5 Savithri N. 159.100,00 15.000,00 No. Names Savings Loan Balance

6 Rajeshwari N. 800,00 35.020,00 1 Neeraja K. 10.000,00 0,00

7 Jisha T.C. 2.000,00 70.000,00 2 Stella Mary A. 4.000,00 9.000,00

8 Rita P. 0,00 9.266,00 3 Jay Prakash R.K. 1.100,00 11.700,00

9 Vennimala P. 800,00 51.600,00 4 Sagay Mary M. 2.100,00 0,00

10 Indira A. 600,00 26.500,00 5 Rajendran S. 1.000,00 0,00

TOTAL 193.800,00 515.737,00 6 Gasper Balraj P.L. 10.000,00 0,00

Grand Total 1.809.645,00 1.805.230,00 TOTAL 28.200,00 20.700,00

51

Annexure 7a

Children's List 2010 - 2011

No. Prep A 1 DOB No. Prep A 2 DOB No. Prep B 1 DOB

1 Aishwariya S. 10.11.05 1 Akshaya R. 14.06.05 1 Abhishek N. 28.12.04

2 Ashwini M.A. 13.01.05 2 Angel Mary R. 02.10.05 2 Janet W. 29.06.04

3 Gowtham P. 07.10.05 3 Darshan M. 13.11.05 3 Monisha N. 16.07.04

4 Heena S. 02.04.05 4 Nandini B. 14.11.05 4 Nithesh Nixon R. 23.07.04

5 Megana S. 22.03.05 5 Pavithra K. 23.12.05 5 Princy S. 22.04.04

6 Ramya M. 11.08.05 6 Raksha Chowdary 28.06.05 6 Rakshitha V. 17.09.04

7 Ruth Esther U. 04.04.05 7 Renuka J. 01.07.05 7 Revathi M. 26.01.04

8 Savitha R.K. 24.08.05 8 Shiva Kumar M. 22.06.05 8 Saniya Taj S. 13.01.04

9 Stanley Edwin F. 28.03.05 9 Venilla V. 08.06.05 9 Sushmitha V. 19.03.04

10 Vaishnavi C. 30.07.05 10 Venkatesh B. 11.09.05 10 Syed Saheel S. 07.07.04

No. Prep B 2 DOB No. Std. 1 A DOB No. Std. 1 B DOB

1 Karthik S. 23.04.04 1 Akash L.S. 22.11.02 1 Ajay Kumar L. 27.09.03

2 Kavya M.G. 10.01.04 2 Anusha P. 01.06.03 2 Anandi M. 22.12.02

3 Naveen T. 14.09.04 3 Mamatha R. 25.01.03 3 Cecilia B. 06.10.03

4 Nishya A. 10.09.04 4 Pooja M. 24.06.02 4 Divya S. 12.03.03

5 Pallavi R.G. 21.01.04 5 Prashanth M. 22.04.03 5 Harshitha S. 10.10.03

6 Praveen Kumar G.*)

13.10.03 6 Ranjitha S. 11.11.03 6 Keerthi R. 05.10.03

7 Radhika N. 09.01.04 7 Ruth S. 11.05.01 7 Sneha Basilica P. 05.07.03

8 Reshma S. 25.04.04 8 Shanthala V. 05.07.03 8 Udaya Kumar P. 30.08.03

9 Shashi Kumar S. 14.08.04 9 Sindu K. A. 17.01.03 9 Vandhana L. 15.09.03

10 Sheethal R. 21.04.04 10 Syed Ahmed A. 09.04.03 10 Vanjinadhan V. 17.06.03

11 Venilla A. 19.08.04 11 Vikas B. 10.03.03

No. Std. 2 A DOB No. Std. 2 B DOB No. Std. 3 DOB

1 Bhavya N. 01.05.02 1 Kavya D.N. 17.04.02 1 Adhi Seshya N. 30.06.00

2 Chandrika K. 14.04.02 2 Kavya N. 27.08.01 2 Antony Abhishek A. 03.06.01

3 Jennifer A. 22.08.02 3 Pallavi R.M. 08.12.01 3 Ashwini M. 17.06.01

4 Kala E. 15.01.01 4 Sandhya R. 16.06.00 4 Avinash A. 22.07.00

5 Kavitha N. 24.05.02 5 Sangeetha N.*) 01.06.00 5 Bindu K. 27.09.00

6 Lakshmi B.N. 04.12.00 6 Subramani G. 04.06.00 6 Chandini N. 06.06.00

7 Mary Basilica I. 08.09.01 7 Sumithra M. 22.06.02 7 Deepa M. 15.06.00

8 Puneeth Kumar P. 09.09.02 8 Supriya R. 02.06.02 8 Lakshmi Devi K. 08.07.99

9 Rajeshwari Bai R. 29.06.01 9 Tulasi S. 08.06.01 9 Nisha V. 22.04.00

10 Tabassum A. 14.03.02 10 Vishalakshi V 22.06.02 10 Pallavi M. 08.07.00

No. Std. 4 DOB No. Std. 5 DOB No. Std. 6 DOB

1 Akash S. 01.01.00 1 Akshala T. 09.08.98 1 Amar M. 29.10.97

2 Angel Rupavathi A.

08.01.99 2 Monisha A. 18.07.98 2 Arun Kumar N. 24.05.97

3 Antony Mary A. 28.06.99 3 Murali R. 12.08.98 3 Chaithra Mary S. 07.07.98

4 Harish K.N.*) 23.03.99 4 Nagaveni N. 10.07.98 4 Harish N. 01.04.98

5 Kiran Kumar M. 09.01.00 5 Nandini G. 29.06.98 5 Ravi S. 13.02.97

6 Lakshmi M. 09.05.99 6 Nandini N. 22.06.98 6 Rayappa A. 12.05.98

7 Maria Nithya A. 10.09.99 7 Nethravathi N. 09.09.97 7 Sharmila A. 13.04.98

8 Monica M. 10.05.00 8 Pavithra M. 21.07.99 8 Shilpa A.P. 01.03.97

9 Pooja V. 27.01.00 9 Ramesh B. 01.07.98 9 Shruthi S. 16.11.97

10 Shiva S. 06.06.99 10 Shivani G. 26.08.97 10 Swarna M. 06.01.98

11 Sowmya H. 27.06.99 11 Vishalakshi M. 04.09.98

12 Sukitha M. 03.06.99 12 Vivelia Mary S. 09.01.98

13 Yasmeen H. 10.12.99

52

No. Std. 7 DOB No. Std. 8 DOB No. Std. 9 DOB

1 Brigita Vinolia P. 31.03.97 1 Anand G. 28.06.96 1 Bhuvaneshwari R. 10.07.93

2 Chaitra V. 30.03.98 2 Kanthalakshmi J. 02.12.95 2 Caroline C. 16.03.96

3 Haritha I. 10.06.97 3 Martin R. 15.05.95 3 Cynthia Rani D. 25.12.94

4 Kumari N. 13.04.97 4 Meena B. 08.12.94 4 Dilip K. 05.04.95

5 Kusuma V. 15.12.97 5 Merlin S. 03.12.94 5 Kavitha G. 01.08.93

6 Pravilika P. 19.06.96 6 Ramya S. 16.04.95 6 Rebecca R. 23.02.94

7 Princy Roselin A. 05.10.96 7 Shammu S. 11.10.95 7 Suman I. 24.05.95

8 Shashi Kumar V. 27.10.95 8 Sindu A. 05.02.95

9 Shilpa P. 02.06.96 9 Smitha Shirley A. 27.03.96 Day Scholars 146

10 Suganya M. 24.05.95 10 Suman S. 09.07.94 Home Children 18

11 Varalakshmi C. 15.02.97 11 Valarmathi A. 02.02.95 Total Children 164

No. Std. 10 DOB

1 Catherine.M 30.12.91

2 Esther S. 14.02.94

3 Preethika V. 28.10.94

4 Priya K.R. 02.04.91

5 Priya R. 13.09.94

6 Sandhya M. 16.06.94

7 Saraswathi P. 14.12.94

8 Tirumala C. 14.11.93

53

Annexure 7b

Shishu Mandir Education Centre

Distribution of Boys and Girls

Class Girls Boys Total

Prep A 1 8 2 10

Prep A 2 7 3 10

Prep B 1 7 3 10

Prep B 2 7 4 11

Std. 1 A 7 4 11

Std. 1 B 7 3 10

Std. 2 A 9 1 10

Std. 2 B 9 1 10

Std. 3 7 3 10

Std. 4 9 4 13

Std. 5 8 2 10

Std. 6 7 5 12

Std. 7 10 1 11

Std. 8 8 3 11

Std. 9 5 2 7

Std. 10 8 - 8

Total 123 41 164

Details of Promotion

Class No. of children Promoted Detained Left the school

Prep A 1 10 10 - -

Prep A 2 10 10 - -

Prep B 1 10 9 1 -

Prep B 2 11 11 - -

Std. 1 A 11 11 - -

Std. 1 B 10 10 - -

Std. 2 A 10 10 - -

Std. 2 B 10 10 - -

Std. 3 10 10 - -

Std. 4 13 13 - -

Std. 5 10 9 1 -

Std. 6 12 12 - -

Std. 7 11 10 - 1

Std. 8 11 11 - -

Std. 9 7 7 - -

Std. 10 8 8 - -

Total 164 161 2 1

54

Annexure 8a and 8b

Children who left Shishu Mandir School

No. Name Class Reasons for leaving

1 Catherine M. Std. 10 Completed SSLC

2 Esther S. Std. 10 Completed SSLC

3 Preethika V. Std. 10 Completed SSLC

4 Priya K.R. Std. 10 Completed SSLC

5 Priya R. Std. 10 Completed SSLC

6 Sandhya M. Std. 10 Completed SSLC

7 Saraswathi R. Std. 10 Completed SSLC

8 Tirumala C. Std. 10 Completed SSLC

9 Suman R. Std. 10 discontd. Discontined, went for 10th NOS

10 Vallarasu V. Std. 1B Unfit

11 Vidyashree C. Std. 8 Failed, went for beautician's course

12 Shashi Kumar V. Std. 9 Failed, joined vocational training centre

13 Shiva S.M. Prep A 1 Adoption

Educational Tours

No. Class Place Month

1 Std. 9 & Std. 10

Raj Bhavan, Governor's house to witness an Odissi Dance

September

2 Std. 2 to Std. 5 Mantri Classic Apartment to learn Art/Craft

October

3 Std. 10 Mysore October

4 Std. 8 to Std. 10 Infosys Campus visit October

5 Std. 3 to Std. 5 Train journey from K.R. Puram to Bangarpet

November

6 Prep B1 & Prep B 2 Hoskote Market December

7 Prep A 1, Prep A 2, Std. 2 A & Std. B

Freedom Park's Bhal Bhavan

December

8 Std. 1 A & Std. 1 B Local post office & hospital

December

9 Std. 4 to Std. 9 Magic show in Town Hall April

55

Annexure 9

Birthday Presents June 2010 to May 2011 No. Name Class/Course Rs. Gifts

1 Anand Babu I Bcom 6.000,00 Water Tank

2 Komala Std.9 5.500,00 Bicycle, Special Deposit

3 Vishalakshi V. Std. 2B 2.800,00 Cupboard, Sandals

4 Sandhya M. Std. 10 2.800,00 Provision, Sandals, Belt & Ear rings

5 Antony Abhishek Std. 3 2.800,00 Carom Board, Loan repayment

6 Ashwini M. Std. 3 2.800,00 Special Savings, Dresses 3.Provision

7 Savitha S., Sister PUC I, 2.200,00 Mixer/Grinder

8 Nandini G. Std. 5 2.800,00 Special deposit, Carom board, Shuttle cock

9 Shanthala V. Std. 1A 2.500,00 House repair work

10 Preethi Maria PUC II 1.650,00 Brother's College Fees, Dress, Provision

11 Adi Seshya Std. 3 1.650,00 .Loan repayment, Carom board

12 Sneha Basilica Prep.1B 1.100,00 Bicycle

13 Chaitra Mary S. Std. 5 1.100,00 dress, watch, shuttle cock bat, dress for her brother

14 Rajeshwari R. Std. 2A 2.200,00 Medicine for 2 daughters, Carom board

15 Monisha A. Std. 5 1.650,00 Dress, Provision

16 Pallavi M. Std.3 4.700,00 Special saving (house construction)

17 Suman S. Std. 8 2.500,00 Dress (also for sister), Loan Repayment, Sandles

18 Nethravathi Std. 5 500,00 Neck chain, Sandles

19 Maria Nithya Std. 4 550,00 Two dresses, Sandles

20 Shammu Std. 8 1.650,00 Grinder, Sandles also for sister

21 Preethika Std. 10 2.750,00 College Bag, Special saving

22 Shashi Kumar Std. 8 5.500,00 Dress, Belt, Water tank

23 Suman R. NOS 2.200,00 Provision, Dresses

24 Ranjitha S. Std. 1A 1.450,00 Cooker and idli vessel, Dress, Sandle

25 Sarasvathi P. Std. 10 3.000,00 Dress, Two Sweaters, Two Sandles, Provision

26 Catherine M. Std. 10 1.200,00 Dresses, Sandles

27 Pavithra K. Prep A2 1.500,00 Loan Repayment, Dresses

28 Anandi M. Std. 1B 3.000,00 Leg chain, Special saving

29 Kavya M.G. Prep B 1.200,00 Colour drawing books, Story books, Special saving

30 Cecilia B. Std. 1B 1.500,00 Provision, Dress

31 Kirankumar M. Std. 4 1.700,00 Provision, medicine for gr.-mother, saving, sandles

32 Sushmitha V. Prep B1 6.800,00 Saving, steel box, dresses for brother, sandles

33 Esther Sindhu Std. 10 2.000,00 Fan, dress, sandles for sister, Shawl for mother

34 Ravi S. Std. 6 2.050,00 Cupboard (1200 from family), Cricket bat and ball

35 Sindu A. Std. 8 2.850,00 School fees for her 2 sister, dresses for sister

36 Pooja V. Std. 4 5.700,00 Loan repayment, Dresses

37 Sushmitha V. Prep B1 6.840,00 Saving, Steel box, stand, dresses, for brother

38 Harish K.N. Std. 4 1.140,00 Dress, Sandles, Cooker

39 Tulasi Std. 2B 1.800,00 Bicycle

40 Shilpa A.P. Std. 6 855,00 Dresses, Sandals

41 Asha N. College 1.800,00 Dresses, Loan repayment

42 Smitha Shirley Std. 8 900,00 Dresses for also her sister

43 Caroline C. Std. 8 1.500,00 Bag, House repair

44 Syed Ahmed A. Std. 1A 1.200,00 Dress, Steel vessels

45 Priya K.R. Std. 10 1.800,00 Dress, Table fan

46 Dilip K. Std. 9 1.800,00 Dress, his sister school fees

47 Monica M. Std. 4 1.200,00 Sandle, Loan repayment

48 Bhavya N. Std. 2 A 3.000,00 Dresses for also her brother, Loan repayment

49 Venilla V. Prep A 2 2.400,00 Dress, Special saving (for get govt.gas connection)

50 Kavitha N. Std. 2 A 1.200,00 chain, ear rings, bangals, hair band, loan repayment

Total ########

56

Annexure 10

Educational sponsorship

a) Higher Education

No. Name Year

of joining

Course Institution Amount

spent

1 Aksa M. 1996 II PUC - Commerce St. Anne's - Ramurthy Nagar 13.989,00

2 Anand Babu I. 1997 I B.Com Venkateshwara College 16.637,00

3 Asha N. 1998 II PUC - Commerce St. Anne's - Miller's Road 15.028,00

4 Rogers Benny B 1998 II ITI Ghousia 2.960,00

5 Kalpana M. 1998 II PUC - Arts St. Anne's - Ulsoor -

6 Kavitha V. 1999 II PUC - Commerce St. Anne's - Miller's Road 14.349,00

7 Mahadevan N. 1996 ITI - Electricals Ghousia 4.179,00

8 Mary Juliet S. 2001 I PUC - Commerce St. Antony's 9.650,00

9 Shiva Kumar N. 1999 I PUC - Commerce St. Antony's 10.195,00

10 Sudha Rani M. 2001 II Diploma - Commercial Baldwins Polytechnic 17.635,00

11 Varalakshmi S. 1998 I PUC - Commerce St. Anne's - Miller's Road 16.717,00

12 Vinod J. 1997 ITI - Electricals Ghousia 4.964,00

13 Benson B. 1996 I B.Com St. Joseph Evening College -

14 Girija R. 1996 Nursery Teachers Traing Shishya Paly Home and Day Care 1.151,00

15 Nandini V. 1998 I PUC - Arts St. Anne's - Ulsoor 6.075,00

16 Koushalya M. 1999 I PUC - Arts St. Anne's - Ulsoor 10.340,00

17 Savitha S. 1999 I PUC - Commerce Mount Carmel 17.558,00

18 Shakeela M. 1999 I PUC - Arts St. Anne's - Ramurthy Nagar 13.390,00

19 Sandhya N. 2001 I PUC - Commerce St. Anne's - Ramurthy Nagar 15.709,00

20 Hussain A. 2001 I PUC - Commerce St. Joseph 24.171,00

21 Maria J. 2000 I PUC - Science St. Anne's - Ramurthy Nagar 17.815,00

22 Preethi Maria P. 2001 I PUC - Commerce St. Anne's - Miller's Road 16.714,00

23 Vidyashree C. 2000 Beautician Course Makhija Institute 3.666,00

24 Suman R. 2002 10th NOS - 1.115,00

Total 254.007,00

b) School

1 Arvind A. 2000 Std. 10 Baby Mirror 10.500,00

2 Komala S. 2001 Std. 9 SJES 5.600,00

3 Sudha Rani R. 2006 Std. 8 Brilliant School 6.050,00

4 Rakesh N. 2006 Std. 1 St. Gasper 5.400,00

5 Kavya M.N. 2008 Std. 2 St. Antony's 2.600,00

6 Harshu B. 2006 Std. 3 St. Antony's 4.775,00

7 Soundariya S. 2006 Std. 3 Govt. School -

8 Vinay R. 2009 LKG St. Gasper 9.200,00

9 Veena G. 2007 Std. 1 St. Gasper 8.810,00

10 Samith Sunny 2001 Std. 6 Christ Global 10.000,00

Total 62.935,00

Grand Total 316.942,00

57

Annexure 11

Repayment for Higher Education Expenses

No. Name Course completed Year of

Completion

Total Share [50% of

total expenses]

Amt. paid till May

2011 Balance

1 Savitha N. PUC, B.Sc. failed 1997 21.000,00 21.000,00

2 Savitha R. 10th NOS, Secretarial Course failed 1998 5.000,00 5.000,00

3 Tina A. 10th NOS, Secretarial Course failed 1998 5.000,00 5.000,00

4 Shobha A. 12th NOS, Secretarial Course 1998 7.500,00 7.500,00

5 Janardhan N. 12th NOS, Degree (continuing) 2000 18.000,00 18.000,00 cleared fully

6 Jerald A. ITI 2001 20.000,00 20.000,00

7 Kumari J. 12th NOS, Secr. Course, NTT 2003 10.000,00 1.000,00 9.000,00

8 Prabhu P. 10th failed 2004 2.509,00 2.509,00

9 Sudhu A. 12th NOS, Secretarial Course 2004 7.775,00 2.200,00 5.575,00

10 Jennifer A. 10th NOS, Prepar. Teacher's Traing. 2005 1.561,00 1.561,00

11 Lakshmi C. PUC, B.A., B.Ed. (discontinued) 2006 48.559,75 48.559,75

12 Madhan R. ITI in electronics 2006 10.314,00 10.314,00

13 Pramod B.P. 10th, I Dipl. Comp. Engg. (discont.) 2006 16.955,00 8.000,00 8.955,00

14 Malathi R. PUC, B.A., MTA 2007 70.321,15 19.000,00 51.321,15

15 Piyush Bagri PUC 2007 11.939,50 1.000,00 10.939,50

16 Pratik PUC, B. Com. 2007 40.112,70 0.112,70 cleared fully

17 Vijayalakshmi PUC, B.Sc., MCA 2007 150.745,60 3.000,00 37.745,60

18 Angel A. 10th, I Dipl. Comm. Pr. (discont.) 2008 13.617,00 .292,00 .325,00

19 Celin S. PUC, BA 2008 20.380,80 .900,00 6.480,80

20 Karthik S. PUC, BE 2008 108.626,50 .500,00 04.126,50

21 Manoshalini M. PUC, BA 2008 18.956,60 .020,00 4.936,60

22 Sheeba P. PUC, BCA 2008 18.089,00 8.089,00

23 Sudhir J. PUC failed 2008 19.365,00 500,00 8.865,00

24 Saranya M. PUC 2009 6.869,50 6.869,00 cleared fully

25 Reshma R. PUC, Diploma in Nursing 2009 81.089,10 8.000,00 3.089,10

26 Naveen S. PUC failed 2009 17.957,50 7.957,50

27 Jhansi D. PUC failed 2009 10.720,50 100,00 0.620,50

28 Divya N. PUC, BBM 2010 65.820,00 .000,00 9.820,00

29 Deepa S. PUC, Diploma in Nursing 2010 99.066,00 9.066,00

30 Guruammal M. Diploma in Fashion Designing 2010 26.397,00 6.397,00

58

Contd.

31 Susan Diploma in Secretarial Practice 2011 17.080,00

2.500,00 14.580,00

32 Benson B.Com 2011 4.400,00

4.400,00

cleared fully

33 Benny ITI 2011 16.192,50 16.192,50

34 Kaushalya I PUC 2011 5.170,00 5.170,00

35 Mary Juilet PUC 2011 9.765,00

11.000,00 cleared fully

36 Sudha Rani Diploma in Secretarial Practice 2011 29.479,00 29.479,00

Total 1.036.333,70 160.393,70 877.174,50

Note : 'Year of completion' is referred to as the last year of Shishu Mandir support.

No. Names Course Amount

1 Hussain A. I PUC Commerce 6.500,00

2 Savitha S. I PUC Commerce 15.830,00

3 Anand Babu I. I B.Com. 8.160,00

4 Maria J. I PUC Science 12.500,00

5 Nandini V. I PUC Arts 8.000,00

6 Sandhya N. I PUC Commerce 12.000,00

7 Preethi Maria P. I PUC Commerce 12.500,00

8 Shakila M. I PUC Arts 10.000,00

9 Aksa M. I PUC Commerce 8.000,00

10 Kavitha V. I PUC Commerce 12.000,00

11 Asha N. I PUC Commerce 7.400,00

12 Varalakshmi S. I PUC Commerce 7.800,00

13 Catherine M. Std. 10 9.000,00

14 Esther S. Std. 10 6.000,00

15 Preethika V. Std. 10 -

16 Sandhya M. Std. 10 -

17 Tirumala C. Std. 10 -

18 Saraswathi M. Std. 10 -

19 Priya R. Std. 10 -

20 Priya K. R. Std. 10 -

Total 135.690,00

59

Annexure 12

Savings of the Children

No. Name Monthly Amount

Present Amount

No. Name Monthly Amount

Present Amount

1 Abishek N. 50,00 1.150,00 104 Pallavi R. 50,00 2.300,00

2 Adhi Seshya N. 50,00 2.900,00 105 Pallavi R.M. 50,00 1.150,00

3 Aishwariya S. 50,00 600,00 106 Pavithra K. 50,00 2.400,00

4 Ajay A. 100,00 600,00 107 Pooja V. 100,00 3.150,00

5 Ajay Kumar L. 50,00 1.700,00 108 Pransanth M. 50,00 1.700,00

6 Akash L.S. 50,00 2.300,00 109 Praveen Kumar 50,00 1.700,00

7 Akash S. 100,00 1.200,00 110 Pravilika P. 100,00 1.200,00

8 Aksa 100,00 700,00 111 Preethi D 100,00 3.800,00

9 Akshala T. 100,00 1.200,00 112 Preethika V. 100,00 1.200,00

10 Akshaya R. 50,00 600,00 113 Princy Roseline A. 100,00 10.500,00

11 Amar M. 100,00 1.200,00 114 Princy S. 50,00 1.150,00

12 Anand G. 100,00 1.200,00 115 Priya K.R. 100,00 11.700,00

13 Anand Babu I. 100,00 5.700,00 116 Priya R.. 100,00 11.700,00

14 Anandi M. 50,00 1.650,00 117 Puneet Kumar P. 50,00 2.300,00

15 Angel Mary R. 50,00 600,00 118 Radhika N. 50,00 1.150,00

16 Angel Rupavathi A. 100,00 1.200,00 119 Rajeshwari Bai R. 50,00 2.300,00

17 Anthony Abishek A. 50,00 2.300,00 120 Rakesh N. 100,00 3.050,00

18 Antony Mary A. 100,00 1.000,00 121 Raksha Chowdary 50,00 600,00

19 Anushia P. 50,00 1.600,00 122 Rakshitha V. 50,00 1.150,00

20 Arun Kumar N. 100,00 1.200,00 123 Ramesh B. 100,00 1.200,00

21 Asha & Nisha 200,00 2.400,00 124 Ramya M. 50,00 12.000,00

22 Asha N. 100,00 6.200,00 125 Ramya S. 100,00 300,00

23 Ashwini M. 50,00 2.300,00 126 Ranjitha S. 50,00 1.700,00

24 Ashwini M.A. 50,00 600,00 127 Ravi S. 100,00 10.500,00

25 Avinash 50,00 350,00 128 Rayappa A. 100,00 1.200,00

26 Bhavya N. 50,00 2.300,00 129 Rebecca R. 100,00 6.200,00

27 Bhuvaneshwari R. 100,00 1.500,00 130 Renuka J. 50,00 600,00

28 Bhuvaneshwari V.N. 100,00 11.600,00 131 Reshma S. 50,00 1.150,00

29 Bindu K. 50,00 2.900,00 132 Revathi M. 50,00 1.150,00

30 Brigita Vinolia P. 100,00 1.200,00 133 Ruby 50,00 100,00

31 Caroline C. 100,00 1.200,00 134 Ruth Esther U. 50,00 3.600,00

32 Catherine.M 100,00 1.000,00 135 Ruth S. 50,00 1.900,00

33 Cecilia B. 50,00 1.700,00 136 Sandhya 100,00 5.600,00

34 Chaithra Mary S. 100,00 1.200,00 137 Sandhya M. 100,00 11.500,00

35 Chaitra V. 100,00 1.200,00 138 Sandhya N. 100,00 11.400,00

36 Chandini N. 50,00 2.900,00 139 Sandhya R. 50,00 2.900,00

37 Chander Kumar 100,00 11.600,00 140 Sanjay R. 100,00 3.100,00

38 Chandrika K. 50,00 2.300,00 141 Sangeetha N. 50,00 2.900,00

39 Cheran Swamy 300,00 3.000,00 142 Saniya Taj S. 50,00 1.150,00

40 Cynthia Rani D. 100,00 1.200,00 143 Saraswathi P. 100,00 11.900,00

41 Darshan M. 50,00 600,00 144 Savitha 100,00 700,00

42 Deepa M. 50,00 2.800,00 145 Savitha R.K. 50,00 600,00

43 Devan 100,00 700,00 146 Shakila 100,00 7.700,00

44 Dilip K. 100,00 1.200,00 147 Shankar E. 50,00 1.750,00

45 Divya N. 150,00 13.300,00 148 Shammu S. 100,00 11.900,00

46 Divya S. 50,00 1.700,00 149 Shantala V. 50,00 1.700,00

47 Eranna E. 50,00 1.750,00 150 Sharmila A. 100,00 1.200,00

48 Esther S. 100,00 1.200,00 151 Shashi Kumar S. 50,00 1.150,00

49 Gowtham P. 50,00 600,00 152 Shashi Kumar V. 100,00 7.500,00

50 Girija R. 100,00 11.600,00 153 Sheetal R. 50,00 1.150,00

51 Guru Kiran R. 100,00 1.800,00 154 Shilpa A.P. 100,00 1.200,00

52 Harish K.N.*) 100,00 1.200,00 155 Shilpa P. 100,00 1.200,00

53 Harish N. 100,00 9.300,00 156 Shiva Kumar M. 50,00 600,00

54 Haritha I. 100,00 2.300,00 157 Shiva S. 100,00 1.000,00

55 Harshitha S. 50,00 1.700,00 158 Shivani G. 100,00 1.200,00

60

Contd.

No. Name MonthlyAmount Final

Amount No. Name MonthlyAmount Final Amount

56 Harshu B. 100,00 3.050,00 159 Shreya 50,00 900,00

57 Heena S. 50,00 600,00 160 Shruthi S. 100,00 1.200,00

58 Hussain 100,00 1.100,00 161 Siddharth 50,00 50,00

59 Janet W. 50,00 1.150,00 162 Sindu A. 100,00 1.200,00

60 Jennifer A. 50,00 2.300,00 163 Sindu K.A. 50,00 1.700,00

61 Kala E. 50,00 2.900,00 164 Smitha Shirley 100,00 11.900,00

62 Kanthalakshmi J. 100,00 11.700,00 165 Sneha Baslica 50,00 1.700,00

63 Karthik S. 50,00 700,00 166 Sowmya H. 100,00 1.000,00

64 Kavitha G. 100,00 1.200,00 167 Stanley Edwin 50,00 600,00

65 Kavitha N. 50,00 2.300,00 168 Subramani G. 50,00 2.900,00

66 Kavitha V. 100,00 5.600,00 169 Sudha Rani 100,00 12.300,00

67 Kavya D.N. 50,00 2.300,00 170 Suganya 100,00 11.900,00

68 Kavya M.G. 50,00 1.150,00 171 Sukitha M. 100,00 900,00

69 Kavya M.N. 100,00 300,00 172 Suman I. 100,00 1.200,00

70 Kavya N. 50,00 3.300,00 173 Suman S. 100,00 1.200,00

71 Keerthi R. 50,00 1.700,00 174 Sumithra M. 50,00 1.700,00

72 Kiran Kumar M. 100,00 1.000,00 175 Supriya R. 50,00 2.300,00

73 Kiron 100,00 2.000,00 176 Sushmitha M. 100,00 1.650,00

74 Komala 100,00 700,00 177 Sushmitha V. 50,00 1.150,00

75 Kumari N. 100,00 1.200,00 178 Swarna M. 100,00 1.200,00

76 Kusuma V. 100,00 2.300,00 179 Syed Ahmed 50,00 1.700,00

77 Lakshmi Devi K. 50,00 150,00 180 Syed Saheel 50,00 1.150,00

78 Lakshmi M. 100,00 2.100,00 181 Tabassum A. 50,00 2.300,00

79 Lakshmi N. 50,00 150,00 182 Titumala C. 100,00 11.900,00

80 Mamtha R. 50,00 1.700,00 183 Tulasi S. 50,00 2.300,00

81 Maria J. 100,00 200,00 184 Udaya Kumar 50,00 1.700,00

82 Maria Nithya A. 100,00 1.000,00 185 Vaishnavi C. 50,00 600,00

83 Martin R. 100,00 1.200,00 186 Valarmathi A. 100,00 11.900,00

84 Mary Baslica I. 50,00 2.300,00 187 Vandhana L. 50,00 1.700,00

85 Mary Juliet 100,00 700,00 188 Vanjinathan V. 50,00 350,00

86 Meena B. 100,00 2.300,00 189 Varalakshmi 100,00 10.900,00

87 Megana S. 50,00 600,00 190 Varalakshmi 100,00 300,00

88 Merlin S. 100,00 1.200,00 191 Veena G. 50,00 2.300,00

89 Monica M. 100,00 1.000,00 192 Venilla A. 50,00 1.150,00

90 Monisha A. 100,00 2.200,00 193 Venilla V. 50,00 600,00

91 Monisha N. 50,00 150,00 194 Venkatesh B. 50,00 600,00

92 Murali R. 100,00 1.200,00 195 Vikas B. 50,00 550,00

93 Nagaveni N. 100,00 1.200,00 196 Vidyashree 100,00 11.600,00

94 Nandini 100,00 500,00 197 Vishalakshi M. 100,00 1.200,00

95 Nandini B. 50,00 600,00 198 Vishalakshi V. 50,00 2.300,00

96 Nandini G. 100,00 1.200,00 199 Vijaya A. 200,00 6.400,00

97 Nandini N. 100,00 1.200,00 200 Vivelia Mary S. 100,00 1.200,00

98 Naveen T. 50,00 1.150,00 201 Yasmeen H. 100,00 1.000,00

99 Nethravathi N. 100,00 1.200,00 Total 7.350,00 331.150,00

100 Nisha V. 50,00 450,00

101 Nishya A. 50,00 950,00 Grand Total 15.700,00 551.350,00

102 Nithis Nixon R. 50,00 1.150,00

103 Pallavi M. 50,00 2.900,00

Total 8.350,00 220.200,00

61

Annexure 13

Shishu Mandir Community College

Teaching and Non-Teaching Staff Details

No. Name D.O.B. Qualification Year of joining

Designation

1 Neeraja K. 23.08.80 BA, B.Com. 01.08.02 Principal

2 Jaya Prakash R.K. 30.12.54 Diploma in T.F. Technology

24.11.08 Teacher

3 Stella Mary A. 16.07.84 T.T.C. 11.01.08 Teacher

4 Sagaya Mary M. 25.11.85 Diploma in web designing

30.09.10 Teacher

5 Rajendran 19.05.56 SSLC & ITI Electricals

20.10.10 Teacher

6 Gaspar Balraj 25.12.77 BA, B.Ph, B.Ed. 02.11.10 Teacher

Social Worker

7 Raj Kumar K. 01.07.83 MSW 09.11.09 Social Worker

Maintenance Staff

8 Sagay Rani 18.05.78 Std. 5 01.01.08 Cleaning Staff

Total Number of Staff 8

62

Annexure 14

Shishu Mandir Community College

Students' List

No. Names DOB Age Trade

1 Ashwini L. 10.05.93 17 Tailoring

2 Pallavi K. 06.05.95 15 Tailoring

3 Prabavathi R. 02.03.87 23 Tailoring

4 Renuka D.C. 25.06.94 16 Tailoring

5 Renuka K. 03.08.94 16 Tailoring

6 Sangeetha M. 14.11.91 19 Tailoring

7 Shakunthala K.N. 06.06.76 34 Tailoring

8 Pavithra P. 06.10.88 22 Tailoring

9 Navya 10.06.87 23 Tailoring

10 Antony Mary A. 01.07.88 22 Computer

11 Anu Priya F. 08.10.91 19 Computer

12 Chetan R. 02.07.93 17 Computer

13 Felishya S. 27.07.93 17 Computer

14 Govind Raju N. 01.06.90 20 Computer

15 Jeevan K. 30.05.94 16 Computer

16 Kiran Kumar N. 16.09.94 16 Computer

17 Ruba V. 26.11.91 19 Computer

18 Sandeep John D. 22.07.92 18 Computer

19 Sanju R. 01.07.93 17 Computer

20 Soumya K. 12.04.93 17 Computer

21 Sunil Singh T.J. 17.11.95 15 Computer

22 Vijay Kumar D. 18.12.93 17 Computer

23 Prabavathi A. 01.06.82 27 Computer

24 Amos W.P.M 11.10.94 16 Computer

25 Ajith Kumar K. 25.05.95 15 Fitter

26 Anand K. 06.03.94 16 Fitter

27 Chandrashekar S. 02.02.94 16 Fitter

28 Hemanth Kumar M. 12.08.93 17 Fitter

29 Nagendra M. 28.06.95 15 Fitter

30 Pavithran B. 31.07.97 13 Fitter

31 Prabhu V. 17.11.93 17 Fitter

32 Pramodh D. 31.08.95 15 Fitter

33 Prasanth S. 25.05.92 18 Fitter

34 Santhosh Kumar A. 06.01.92 18 Fitter

35 Satish Kumar M. 08.08.93 17 Fitter

36 Satish S. 20.01.92 18 Fitter

37 Suriraja N. 26.06.95 15 Fitter

38 Venkatesh V. 14.01.93 17 Fitter

39 Vijay Kumar A. 31.03.95 15 Fitter

40 Ashok Maria Syril A. 09.04.93 17 Fitter

41 Shiva Kumar M. 31.05.92 19 Fitter

42 Sirak L. 15.02.97 14 Fitter

43 Ashoka M. 15.08.94 16 Electrical

44 Chandar Kumar S. 20.12.93 17 Electrical

45 Murali K. 26.06.94 16 Electrical

46 Nagaraj R. 26.09.93 17 Electrical

47 Ravi Kumar M. 05.10.94 16 Electrical

48 Sandeep V. 16.03.93 17 Electrical

49 Siddiq Pasha N. 12.10.95 15 Electrical

50 Sridhar N. 31.05.93 17 Electrical

51 Srikanth N. 28.03.93 17 Electrical

52 Sunil V. 24.12.93 17 Electrical

53 Madhusudhan R. 28.05.93 17 Electrical

54 Karthick V.V. 26.01.93 17 Electrical

55 Narasimha Murthy S. 09.02.92 19 Electrical

56 Beeresh N. 16.08.92 17 Electrical

63

Annexure 15

Shishu Mandir Community College

Accident Insurance

No. Names DOB Trade Amount

1 Ajith Kumar K. 25.08.95 Fitter 650,00

2 Anand K. 06.03.94 Fitter 650,00

3 Chandra Shekar S. 02.02.94 Fitter 650,00

4 Chandar Kumar S. 20.12.93 Electrical 650,00

5 Venkatesh V. 14.01.93 Fitter 650,00

6 Satish S. 20.01.92 Electrical 650,00

7 Satish Kumar M. 08.08.93 Electrical 650,00

8 Suriraja N. 26.06.94 Fitter 650,00

9 Sandeep V. 16.03.94 Electrical 650,00

10 Vijay Kumar A. 15.04.94 Fitter 650,00

11 Siddiq Pasha A. 10.11.95 Fitter 650,00

12 Nagendra M. 28.06.95 Fitter 650,00

13 Ravi Kumar V. 05.10.94 Fitter 650,00

14 Prashanth S. 25.02.92 Fitter 650,00

15 Nagaraj R. 26.09.93 Electrical 650,00

16 Sunil V. 24.12.93 Electrical 650,00

17 Sridhar N. 31.05.93 Electrical 650,00

18 Srikanth N. 28.03.93 Electrical 650,00

19 Pavithran B. 31.07.97 Fitter 650,00

20 Santhosh Kumar A. 06.01.92 Fitter 650,00

21 Hemanth Kumar M. 12.08.93 Fitter 650,00

22 William M. 31.01.94 Electrical 650,00

23 Murali K. 11.12.93 Electrical 650,00

24 Pramodh D. 31.05.95 Fitter 650,00

25 Sirakh L. Fitter 650,00

Total 16.250,00

64

Annexure 16

Shishu Mandir Community College

Job Placement

No.

Names Trade DOB Age Qualification Company

1 Antony Mary A. Computer 01.07.88 21 B.Com. Failed Syndicate bank

2 Kiran Kumar N. Computer 16.09.93 17 10th pass Geospatial

3 Ruba V. Computer 26.11.91 18 PUC pass Shishu Mandir Office

4 Sandeep John D. Computer 22.07.92 18 II PUC Herritage fresh, Geo spatial

5 Sunil Singh J. Computer 17.11.95 14 10th pass Geospatial

6 Vijay kumar D. Computer 18.12.93 17 10th pass Heritage fresh,

7 Chetan R. Computer 02.07.93 18 PUC discont. Heritage fresh, Geospatial

8 Sanju R. Computer 01.07.94 17 10th pass Geo spatial

9 Govind raju N. Computer 01.06.90 20 10th pass Geo spatial

Part Time Internship Details of Fitter and Electrical

No.

Names Trade DOB Age Qualification Company

1 Chandra Shekar S. Fitter 02.02.94 16 10th failed Gears and Gears

2 Ajith Kumar K. Fitter 25.05.95 15 7th failed Gears and Gears

3 Hemanth Kumar N. Fitter 12.08.93 18 10th failed Y.K. Enterprise, Gears and Gears

4 Satish S. Fitter 20.01.92 18 10th failed Gears and Gears

5 Anand K. Fitter 06.03.94 16 10th pass Y.K.Enterprise

6 Prashanth S. Fitter 25.05.92 18 10th pass Y.K. Enterprise

7 Satish Kumar M. Fitter 08.08.93 18 10th failed Y.K.Enterprise

8 Santosh Kumar A. Fitter 06.01.92 18 9th pass Y.K. Enterprise, Gears and Gears

9 Sridhar N. Electrical 31.05.93 17 10th failed Y.K Enterprise

65

Annexure 17

No. Names Trade DOB Age Qualification Address

1 Satish S. Fitter 20.01.92 19 10th failed 249, 9th Cross, Rajendranagar, Viveknagar, BGe

2 Prashanth S. Fitter 25.05.92 18 10th pass 2nd Cross, Ambedkar Col., Hoskote, BGe Rural-562114

3 Santosh Kumar A. Fitter 06.01.92 19 9th pass 707, 10th A Cross, Ejipura, Vivekanagar, BGe-560047

4 Shiva Kumar M. Fitter 31.05.92 19 10th failed Gowtham Col., Hoskote, BGe Rural

5 Sridhar N. Electrical 31.05.93 18 10th failed 3rd Cross, Gowtham Col., Hoskote, BGe Rural-562114

6 Narasimha Murthy S.

Electrical 09.02.92 19 10th pass 5, Medahalli, Vinayaka Nagar, Virgo Nagar Post, BGe-560049

7 Madhusudhan R. Electrical 28.05.93 18 9th pass 11, Corporation Col., Ulsoor, BGe-560008

8 Srikanth N. Electrical 28.03.93 18 PUC I disc. 1st, Cross, Gowtham Col., Hoskote, BGe Rural

9 Santhosh S. ITI 18 Diploma Jyothi Nagar, BGe

10 Chandar Kumar S.

Fitter 20.12.93 17 8th pass 187,3rd Cross, 1st Main, New Byappanhalli, BGe-38 9980607894

11 Hemanth Kumar M.

Fitter 12.08.93 17 10th failed 125, Ambedkarnagar, Vijinapura, BGe -16 8050821492

12 Satish Kumar M. Fitter 08.08.93 17 9th failed Mother Theresa Road, Anandapura, K.R.puram Post, BGe-36 994572625

13 Murali K. Electrical 11.12.93 17 10th pass 3rd Cross, Gowtham Col., Hoskote, BGe Rural

66

Annexure 18

Shishu Mandir Community College

Students' Contribution

No Name Trade Total

Amount Amount

paid by std. Bus Pass Amount

Amount paid by student

1 Anupriya F Computer 1.500,00 500,00 - -

2 Lakshmi N. Computer 1.500,00 500,00 - -

3 Sandeep John D. Computer 1.500,00 500,00 - -

4 Uppu Naveen Kumar

Computer 1.500,00 1.000,00 - -

5 Govinda Raju N. Computer 1.500,00 500,00 - -

6 Antony Mary A. Computer 1.500,00 1.000,00 - -

7 Vijay Kumar D. Computer 1.500,00 500,00 - -

8 Shalini K. Computer 1.500,00 50,00 - -

9 Jeevan K. Computer 1.500,00 1.500,00 - -

10 Ruba V. Computer 1.500,00 200,00 - -

11 Sunil Sing T.J. Computer 1.500,00 250,00 - -

12 Sundareshan G. Computer 1.500,00 500,00 - -

13 Bharathi S.V. Computer 1.500,00 - - -

14 Soumya K. Computer 1.500,00 - - -

15 Kiran Kumar Computer 1.500,00 - - -

16 Sanju R. Computer 1.500,00 1.500,00 - -

17 Chetan Computer 1.500,00 300,00 - -

18 Felishya S. Computer 1.500,00 500,00 - -

19 Parabavathi R. Tailoring 250,00 - -

20 Pallavi K. Tailoring 250,00 - -

21 Nethravathi J. Tailoring 250,00 - - -

22 Shakunthala Tailoring 250,00 - - -

23 Nagarathna V. Tailoring 250,00 250,00 1.520,00 -

24 Renuka K. Tailoring 250,00 250,00 1.520,00 500,00

25 Ashwini L. Tailoring 250,00 250,00 1.520,00 500,00

26 Renuka D.C. Tailoring 250,00 250,00 1.520,00 500,00

27 Pavithran B. Fitter 1.000,00 - 1.520,00 400,00

67

Contd.

28 Santhosh Kumar A. Fitter 1.000,00 - 1.520,00 500,00

29 Satish S. Electrical 1.000,00 - 1.520,00 250,00

30 Venkatesh Fitter 1.000,00 - - -

31 Ajithkumar K. Fitter 1.000,00 1.000,00 - -

32 Hemanth Kumar M. Fitter 1.000,00 500,00 1.520,00 1.200,00

33 Satish Kumar Fitter 1.000,00 - 1.520,00 250,00

34 William M. Fitter 1.000,00 - - -

35 Sandeep V. Electrical 1.000,00 1.000,00 1.520,00 500,00

36 Siddiq Pasha Fitter 1.000,00 1.000,00 1.520,00 500,00

37 Vijay Kumar A. Fitter 1.000,00 1.000,00 1.520,00 500,00

38 Nagendra M. Fitter 1.000,00 1.000,00 1.520,00 500,00

39 Ashoka M. Electrical 1.000,00 1.000,00 1.520,00 500,00

40 Sridhar N. Electrical 1.000,00 1.000,00 1.520,00 500,00

41 Srikanth N. Electrical 1.000,00 1.000,00 1.520,00 500,00

42 Sunil V. Electrical 1.000,00 1.000,00 1.520,00 500,00

43 Murali K. Electrical 1.000,00 1.000,00 1.520,00 500,00

44 Suriraja N. Fitter 1.000,00 1.000,00 1.520,00 500,00

45 Nagaraj Fitter 1.000,00 500,00 1.520,00 -

46 Prasanth Fitter 1.000,00 500,00 1.520,00 500,00

47 Chandrashekar S. Electrical 1.000,00 - 1.520,00 250,00

48 Chandar Kumar S. Electrical 1.000,00 1.520,00 500,00

49 Satish Kumar M. Electrical 1.000,00 - - -

50 Anand K. Fitter 1.000,00 1.000,00 1.520,00 800,00

51 Pramodh D. Fitter 1.000,00 1.000,00 1.520,00 750,00

52 Sangeeetha M. Tailoring 250,00 250,00 1.520,00 500,00

53 Ravikumar V. Fitter 1.000,00 500,00 - -

54 Prabu V. Fitter 1.000,00 1.000,00

55 Narasiimha Murthy S.

Electrical 1.000,00 500,00

TOTAL 57.250,00 27.050,00 39.520,00 12.400,00

68

Annexure 19

Shishu Mandir Education Centre

Ann. 19 WOMEN EMPOWERMENT JOB PLACEMENT

No. Name Village/Area Work Place

Nature of the Job

Salary-PF/ESI, conveyance

Date of Joining

Present Status

1 Bhagya Battarahalli Spa House Keeping

4,500 + food Sep 2010

Working

2 Laksh- mama

Battarahalli Spa House Keeping

4,500 + food Oct. 2010

working

3 Manjula Kittaganur Col.

Indiranagar Cook 5000/- Oct. 2010

Worked 5 mths

4 Lakshmi- pathama

Kittaganur Col.

Spa House Keeping

4,500 + food Oct. 2010

Worked 2 wks

5 Uma Kittaganur SRB- KLUH

House Keeping

4,500 + food PF/ESI

Oct. 2010

Working

6 Netravathi Battarahalli SPA SRB KLUH

House Keeping

4,500 + food PF/ESI

Oct. 2010

Worked 1 wk

7 Radha. L Battarahalli SRB- KLUH

House Keeping

3,750 + food PF/ESI

Oct. 2010

Working

8 Kanchana Battarahalli Spa House Keeping

4,500 + food Oct. 2010

Discon- tinued

9 Vijaya Jyothinagar Spa House Keeping

4,500 + food Oct. 2010

Discon- tinued

10 Pujamma Halehalli Indiranagar Patient Care

5000 +500 Coffie/tea only

Dec 2010

Working

11 Bhag- yamma

Halehalli Manipal Hospital

House Keeping

4000 + 350 2 lakhs acc. Ins.

Dec 2010

Working

12 Paija- thamma

Halehalli Manipal Hospital

House Keeping

4000 + 350 2 lakhs acc. Ins.

Dec 2010

Working

13 Man- jamma

Halehalli Manipal Hospital

House Keeping

4001 + 350 2 lakhs acc. Ins.

Dec 2010

Working

14 Thim- makka

Halehalli Manipal Hospital

House Keeping

4002 + 350 2 lakhs acc. Ins.

Dec 2010

Working

15 Kadhi- ramma

Halehalli Manipal Hospital

House Keeping

4003 + 350 2 lakhs acc. Ins.

Dec 2010

Working

16 Laksh- mamma

Halehalli Manipal Hospital

House Keeping

4004 + 350 2 lakhs acc. Ins.

Dec 2010

Working

17 Suma Battarahalli Manipal Hospital

House Keeping

4005 + 350 2 lakhs acc. Ins.

Dec 2010

Discon- tinued

18 Arifa Battarahalli Manipal Hospital

House Keeping

4006 + 350 2 lakhs acc. Ins.

Dec 2010

Discon- tinued

19 Mutu- lakshmi

Budhigere Cross

Manipal Hospital

House Keeping

4007 + 350 2 lakhs acc. Ins.

Dec 2010

Discon- tinued

20 Bharthi Kittaganur Manipal Hospital

House Keeping

4008 + 350 2 lakhs acc. Ins.

Dec 2010

Discon- tinued

21 Sharadha Budhigere Cross

Manipal Hospital

House Keeping

4009 + 350 2 lakhs acc. Ins.

Dec 2010

Discon- tinued

22 Aruna Abaya Ashram

Manipal Hospital

House Keeping

4010 + 350 2 lakhs acc. Ins.

Dec 2010

Discon- tinued

69

Contd.

No. Name Village/Area Work Place

Nature of the

Job

Salary-PF/ESI,conveyance

Date of Joining

Present Status

23 Muni- rathna

Kittaganur Manipal Hospital

House Keeping

4011 + 350 2 lakhs acc. Ins.

Dec 2010

Working

24 Anandama Halehalli Manipal Hospital

House Keeping

4012 + 350 2 lakhs acc. Ins.

Dec 2010

Working

25 Shan- thamma

Halehalli Manipal Hospital

House Keeping

4013 + 350 2 lakhs acc. Ins.

Dec 2010

Working

26 Siddama Kittaganur Manipal Hospital

House Keeping

4014 + 350 2 lakhs acc. Ins.

Dec 2010

Working

27 Nagaveni Battarahalli Manipal Hospital

House Keeping

4015 + 350 2 lakhs acc. Ins.

Dec 2010

Working

28 Vanaja Shrinivas nagar

Kadbary Kids

Cook 5000 + 500 bus fare

Jan 2011

Working

29 Manjula Battarahalli Kadbary Kids

Care taker

4500 + Lunch Jan 2011

Worked 3 mths

30 Gulab Jhan

Kittaganur Manipal Hospital

House Keeping

4015 + 350 2 lakhs acc. Ins.

Dec 2010

Worked 1 mth

31 Hindu- mathi

Abhya Ashram

Manipal Hospital

House Keeping

4016 + 350 2 lakhs acc. Ins.

Dec 2010

Worked 2 mths

32 Arathi Abhya Ashram

Manipal Hospital

House Keeping

4017 + 350 2 lakhs acc. Ins.

Dec 2010

Worked 1 mth

33 Pricilla Mary

T C Palaya Manipal Hospital

House Keeping

4018 + 350 2 lakhs acc. Ins.

Jan 2011

Working

34 Augusta Mary

T C Palaya Manipal Hospital

House Keeping

4019+350 2 lakhs acc. Ins.

Jan 2011

Working

35 Amudha T C Palaya Manipal Hospital

House Keeping

4020 + 350 2 lakhs acc. Ins.

Jan 2011

working

36 Shakun- thala

Bhatrahalli Manipal Hospital

Cook 5000+500 bus fair

Jan 2011

worked 2 wks

37 Muni- rathna

Bhatrahalli Bhagmane Tech Park

House Keeping

4000 + 500 PF ESI

Feb 2011

working

38 Padma Bhatrahalli Kadbary Kids

Care taker

4500+lunch Feb 2011

working

39 Aruna Bhatrahalli Baptist Hospital

House Keeping

4000 + 500 PF ESI

Feb 2011

working

40 Netravathi Bhatrahalli Card board factory

Helper 3500+ PF Feb 2011

worked 2 mths

41 Muniappa TC Palaya Kadbary Kids

Gardner 4000 Feb 2011

Discon- tinued

42 Hindu- mathi

Bhatrahalli Doctor's house

House Keeping

4000+ food/ accomm.

Mar 2011

working

43 Rajesh- wari

Priyaka Nagar

Baptist Hospital

House Keeping

4000 + 500 PF ESI

Mar 2011

Worked 1 mth

44 Parvathi Priyaka Nagar

Baptist Hospital

House Keeping

4001 + 500 PF ESI

Mar 2011

Worked 1 mth

45 Manjula Ramurthi Nagar

Baptist Hospital

House Keeping

4002 + 500 PF ESI

Apr 2011

working

46 Gowrama Jyothinagar Kadbary Kids

helper driver

4500 Apr 2011

did not start job

47 Radha Havalahalli Kadbary Kids

Care taker

4500+lunch Apr 2011

Worked 1 mth

70

Annexure 20

Shishu Mandir Education Centre

Ann. 20 Details of SHGs Loan Scheme

No.Name of the

Member Name of the SHGs

Loan Amount

Purpose of the loan Village

1 Vimala Akshaya Jyothi Mahila SHG

10000 To pay college fees for her daughter

Bhattarahalli

2 Vanajakahi Akshaya Jyothi Mahila SHG

10000 To repay debts amount Bhattarahalli

3 Thirtha Akshaya Jyothi Mahila SHG

10000 To repay debts amount Bhattarahalli

4 Jospinamma Prajanna priya Mahila SHG

6000 To repay debts amount Bhattarahalli

5 Sagaya Rani Shashanthi Mahila SHG

2000 To construct a house for goats maintenance.

Jyothinagar

6 Lakshmi R. Shashanthi Mahila SHG

2000 To buy a new tailoring machine Jyothinagar

7 Mary D. Shashanthi Mahila SHG

3000 To repay debts amount Jyothinagar

8 Savitramma Prajanna priya Mahila SHG

20000 To House repair Bhattarahalli

9 Sharadamma Prajanna priya Mahila SHG

20000 To repay debts amount Bhattarahalli

10 Lakshmi Akshaya Jyothi Mahila SHG

20000 For her son’s education Bhattarahalli

11 Savithramma Akshaya Jyothi Mahila SHG

10000 To her medical treatment Bhattarahalli

12 Divya Akshaya Jyothi Mahila SHG

5000 To getting gas connection Bhattarahalli

13 Martha Sneha Mahila SHG

10000 To her daughter Education Jyothinagar

14 Dhanalakshmi Sneha Mahila SHG

2000 To house repair Jyothinagar

15 Jayantamma Prajanna priya Mahila SHG

10000 For her daughter Medical treatment

Bhattarahalli

16 Shantamma Akshaya Jyothi Mahila SHG

14000 To repay debts amount Bhattarahalli

17 Monisha Akshaya Jyothi Mahila SHG

20000 For her daughter Medical treatment

Bhattarahalli

18 Chandramma Akshaya Jyothi Mahila SHG

14000 To repay debts amount Bhattarahalli

19 Nirmala Sri Nidhi Mahila SHG

10000 To repay debts amount Jyothinagar

20 Hilda Sneha Mahila SHG

10000 To her medical treatment Jyothinagar

21 Kalpana Sneha Mahila SHG

25000 To Self employments Jyothinagar

22 Vimala Akshaya Jyothi Mahila SHG

13000 To her daughter Education Bhattarahalli

23 Amrutha G. Sri Vinayaka Mahila SHG

10000 To Business Bhattarahalli

24 Vanajakshi Akshaya Jyothi Mahila SHG

15000 To house repair Bhattarahalli

25 Savithramma Prajanna priya Mahila SHG

20000 To her medical treatment Bhattarahalli

26 Savithramma Akshaya Jyothi Mahila SHG

10000 To her daughter Education Bhattarahalli

27 Sharadamma Prajanna priya Mahila SHG

20000 To repay debts amount Bhattarahalli

71

Annexure 21

Shishu Mandir

Details of Parents Credits Loan Scheme

No. Child's Name

Class Mother 's

Name Loan Taken

Purpose Village

1 Jennifer A. Std. 2 Lily Mary 10.000 house constr. Jyothinagar

2 Princy S. Prep B Susheela 1.400 med. treatm. Jyothinagar

3 Palavi M. Std. 3 Shakuntala 5.000 loan repaym. Kithiganur

4 Harishta Std. 1 Sulochana 10.000 loan repaym. Sinivasnagar

5 Tabasum A. Std. 2 Shamshad 20.000 house repair Parvathinagar

6 Kavitha Std. 2 Kanchana 20.000 loan repaym. Ulsoor

7 Nandini G. Std. 5 Kavitha 20.000 leased house Ulsoor

8 Pooja V. Std. 4 Vasantabai 10.000 med. treatm. RMS Col.

9 Sheela I. Past stud. Isac 20.000 loan repaym. Kithiganur

10 Veena G. Past stud. Giri 22.000 loan repaym. Kithiganur

11 Mamatha R. Std.1 Munilaksmi 10.000 house repair Bhattarahalli

12 Vandhana L. Std.1 Rani 20.000 house rep. gas Kithiganur col.

13 Pooja V. Std. 4 Vasantabai 15.000 medical treatm. RMS Col.

14 Sidharath L. Home Manula 5.000 gas conn. Kithiganur col.

15 Nandini Past stud. Sridevi 20.000 medical treatm. Ulsoor

16 Shashikumar Std. 7 Sakubai 15.000 house repair Hella Nagar

17 Akash S. Std. 5 Anitha 6.000 repay debts Kithaganur

18 Catherine M. Std. 10 Kavitha 16.000 business Anandpura

19 Mamatha R. Std. 1 Ramkrishna 10.000 house repair Bhttarahalli

20 Venimala G. Aunty - 30.000 buy house. Ulsoor

21 Shakeela PUC Valar Mary 15.000 medical treatm. Ulsoor

22 Kavitha N. Std. 2 Manjula 10.000 medical treatm Kithaganur

23 Princy S. Prep B. Suresh 15.000 daughter's educ. Jyothinagar

24 Buvaneshvari Std. 9 Kannamma 10.000 repay debts Hella Nagar

25 Vishalakshi V. Std. 3 Venkatesh 5.000 house repair. Kithaganur col.

26 Saniya Taj S. Std. 1 Shena Taj 10.000 house repair. Kithaganur

27 Nirosha Prep A Gowramma 3.000 cupboard Jyothinagar

28 Kumar - - 25.000 lease house TC Playa

29 Stella - - 25.000 business Vivek Nagar

30 Swami E. - - 16.000 death ceremony Srinivas Nagar

31 Bhavya Std. 2 Manjula. 20.000 house repair Bhattarahalli

32 Akash L.S. Std. 1 Srinivas 10.000 loan repayment Kithagsnur

33 Kusuma V. Std. 7 Venkatesh 10.000 medical treatm. RMS Col.

34 Janet V. Prep B Vincent 4.000 son's education T.C. Palya

35 Kumari N. Std. 7 Gangamma 1.500 house repair Priyanka Nagar

72

Annexure 22

Shishu Mandir Education Centre

Gas Connection Project April 2011

No. Child's Name Class Name of the Parent Loan Taken

Repayment Balance Village

1 Sumithra M. Std. 2 A Rajalakshmi 5.000,00 3.500,00 1500,00 Bhattarahalli

2 Mamatha R. Std. 1 A Munilakshmi 5.000,00 3.000,00 2000,00 Bhattarahalli

3 Yasmeen H. Std. 4 Zarina 5.000,00 3.000,00 2000,00 Bhattarahalli

4 Adhi Seshya N. Std. 3 Rathnamma 5.000,00 2.500,00 2500,00 Bhattarahalli

5 Sowmya H. Std. 4 Gangamma 5.000,00 3.000,00 2000,00 Bhattarahalli

6 Kavya M.N. Std. 2 Vishalakshi 4.000,00 3.500,00 500,00 Bhattarahalli

7 Shashi Kumar S. Prep B 2 Vishalakshi 5.000,00 1.750,00 3250,00 Halehalli

8 Ramya M. Prep A 1 Renuka 5.000,00 3.500,00 1500,00 Hella Nagar

9 Subramani G. Std. 2 B Radhamma 5.000,00 3.500,00 1500,00 Jyothinagar

10 Ramesh B. Std. 5 Rani 5.000,00 3.000,00 2000,00 Jyothinagar

11 Pooja M. Std.1 A Viji 5.000,00 500,00 4500,00 Jyothinagar

12 Kala E. Std. 2 A Elsy 5.000,00 2.700,00 2300,00 Jyothinagar

13 Savitha R.K. Prep A 1 Sujatha 5.000,00 3.000,00 2000,00 Jyothinagar

14 Veena G. Std. 1 Gangalakshmi 5.000,00 3.500,00 1500,00 Kithiganur

15 Vishalakshi V Std. 2 B Ambuja 5.000,00 4.500,00 500,00 Kithiganur

16 Praveen Kumar G Prep B 2 Munirathna 5.000,00 1.500,00 3500,00 Kithiganur

17 Chandrika K. Std 2 A Munirathana 5.000,00 4.500,00 500,00 Kithiganur Col.

18 Ranjitha S. Std. 1 A Munirathna 5.000,00 3.500,00 1500,00 Kithiganur Col.

19 Pravilika P. Std. 6 Usha 5.000,00 2.500,00 2500,00 Kithiganur Col.

20 Monisha N. Prep B 1 Munirathana 5.000,00 3.000,00 2000,00 Kittiganur Col.

21 Antony Mary A. Std. 4 Alphonse Mary 5.000,00 1.700,00 3300,00 Priyankanagar

22 Outside - Venkataramanappa 5.000,00 5.000,00 0,00 Bhattarahalli

23 Outside - Vimala 5.000,00 3.500,00 1500,00 Kithiganur

24 Outside - Uma 5.000,00 3.500,00 1500,00 Kithiganur

25 Outside - Kalpana 5.000,00 5.000,00 0,00 Kithiganur

26 Outside - Kanthamma 5.000,00 3.500,00 1500,00 Kithiganur

27 Outside - Munirathna 5.000,00 3.500,00 1500,00 Kithiganur

28 SHG's Member - Pushpa 5.000,00 3.000,00 2000,00 Jyothinar

29 Outside - Anitha 5.000,00 3.500,00 1500,00 Kithiganur

30 Shiva Kumar M. Prep A 2 Mangamma 5.000,00 1.000,00 4000,00 Hallehalli

31 Outside - Indira 5.000,00 2.000,00 3000,00 Hella Nagar

32 Naveen T. Prep B 2 Sagai Mary 5.000,00 1.750,00 3250,00 Swathantharang.

33 Shantala V. Std. 1 A Prema 5.000,00 2.500,00 2500,00 Hallehalli

34 Divya D. Std. 1 B Venkatamma 5.000,00 2.500,00 2500,00 Hallehalli

35 Outside - Munirathna A. 5.000,00 3.000,00 2000,00 Kithiganur

73

36 Outside - Raziya sultana 5.000,00 3.000,00 2000,00 Kithiganur

37 Megana S. Prep A 1 Vasanthamma 5.000,00 3.000,00 2000,00 Kithiganur Col.

38 Outside - Indrani 5.000,00 2.500,00 2500,00 Kithiganur

39 Outside - Kavitha 2.500,00 2.500,00 0,00 Kithiganur Col.

40 Outside - Mary 5.000,00 2.500,00 2500,00 Jyothinagar

41 Nandini B. Prep A2 Sunantha 5.000,00 2.000,00 3000,00 Bhattarahalli

42 Prashanth M. Std.1 A Vijaya 5.000,00 2.500,00 2500,00 Jyothinagar

43 Suman I Std. 9 Sagay Rani 5.000,00 2.500,00 2500,00 Jyothinagar

44 Kavitha N. Std.2 A Manjamma 5.000,00 1.500,00 3500,00 Kithiganur Col.

45 Angal Mary R. Prep A 2 Kanchana 5.000,00 2.500,00 2500,00 Bhattarahalli

46 Sandhya R. Std.2 B Susheela 5.000,00 2.000,00 3000,00 Anandapura

47 Sayad Sheel S. Prep B 1 Parvin 5.000,00 2.500,00 2500,00 Kithiganur Col.

48 Ashwini M.V. Prep A 1 Vanitha 5.000,00 2.000,00 3000,00 T.C.Palya

49 Lakshmi Devi K. Std. 3 Jayamma 5.000,00 950,00 4050,00 Bhattarahalli

50 Kavya D.N Std. 2 B Annamma 5.000,00 2.500,00 2500,00 Kithiganur Col.

51 Outside - Lallithamma 5.000,00 2.000,00 3000,00 Hallehalli

52 Outside - Gowramma 4.000,00 1.600,00 2400,00 Jyothinagar

53 Darshan M. Prep A 2 Pillamma 5.500,00 200,00 5300,00 Kithiganur Col.

54 Rakshitha V. Prep B 1 Majula 5.000,00 3.000,00 2000,00 Parvathinagar

55 Outside - Muniraj 5.000,00 1.000,00 4000,00 Hallehalli

56 Outside - Savitha 5.000,00 1.000,00 4000,00 Hallehalli

57 Heena S. Prep A Shabana 5.000,00 1.000,00 4000,00 Jyothinagar

2011

58 Priya R. Std. 10 Latha 5.000,00 2.000,00 3000,00 Sheshadripur.

59 Outside - Khadirappa 5.000,00 1.000,00 4000,00 Hallehalli

60 Outside - Muniyappa 5.000,00 1.500,00 3500,00 Hallehalli

61 Outside - Narayanaswamy 5.000,00 1.000,00 4000,00 Hallehalli

62 Outside - Jyothi 5.000,00 1.000,00 4000,00 Bhattarahalli

63 Outside - Srinivas 5.000,00 1.000,00 4000,00 Hallehalli

64 Outside - Susheela 5.000,00 1.000,00 4000,00 Anandapura

65 Outside - Lallithamma V. 5.000,00 500,00 4500,00 Bhattarahalli

66 Outside - Nethra 5.000,00 1.000,00 4000,00 Bhattarahalli

67 Akash L.S. Std.1 A Srinivas 5.000,00 500,00 4500,00 Kithiganur

68 Outside - Palani Swamy 5.000,00 500,00 4500,00 Jyothingar

69 Swarna M. Std. 6 Nethravathi 5.000,00 5000,00 Bhattarahalli

70 Outside - Radha 5.000,00 Jyothingar

71 Outside - Revathi 5.000,00 Jyothingar

72 Outside - Devi 5.000,00 Jyothingar

Total 181.350,00

74

Annexure 23

Shishu Mandir

Debt Relief Scheme from June 2010 to May 2011

No. Child Name Class Mother Loan Taken

Purpose Village

1 Kala E. 3rd std Elsy 3.000,00 To her elder son education Jyothinagar

2 Pooja M. 1st std A Viji 4.000,00 To construct a house (LR) Jyothinagar

3 Syed Ahmed A. 1st std A Kurshid Begum

10.000,00 To her daughter maternity operation (LR)

Bhattarahalli

4 Sandhya M 10th std Narayani 10.000,00 To her daughter Education Janakiram Layout

5 Venilla Prep B2 Rani 30.000,00 To construct a house on a Govt. Site each house has to pay Rs.40,000)

Swathanthra Nagar

6 Rebecca R. Std. 8 Rosy 10.000,00 To establish her husband business Jyothinagar

7 Pravilika P. Std. 6 Usha 15.000,00 To house repair Kithiganur Col.

8 Antony Abhishek A.

2nd std Elizabeth Rani 55.000,00 To her son medical treatment (LR) Bhattarahalli

9 Koushalya Past stud.

Narayanamma 20.000,00 To house repaire Ulsoor

10 Nandhini N. 5th std Kenchamma 3.525,00 To her son medical treatment (LR) Kithiganur

11 Asha N. PUC II Anjali 20.000,00 To her 2 sons Education Ulsoor

12 Suman S. Std. 8 Vimala 2.000,00 To her mother medical treatment Bhattarahalli

13 Outside Stella (Savitha)

25.000,00 To establish her cloth business Viveknagar

14 Pallavi R.G. Prep.B2 Meenakshi R. 20.000,00 To construct a house on a Govt. Site each house has to pay Rs.40,000)

Swathanthra Nagar

15 Aishwariya S. Prep.A1 Padma 5.000,00 To construct toilet room Bhattarahalli

16 Shilpa A.P. Std.6 Jaya 20.000,00 To her father medical treatment Jyothinagar

17 Nithish Nikshan Prep B1 Rani 20.000,00 To his mother medical treatment Bhattarahalli

18 Catherine.M Std.10 Kavitha 25.000,00 To her father painting business (contractor)

Anandapura

19 Sayad Sheel S. Prep B2 Parvin 10.000,00 To her father eye operation Kithiganur Col.

20 Sheeba Past stud.

Devid 25.000,00 To her College education, BCA Kithiganur

21 Priya K.R. Std.10 Jayalakshmi 10.000,00 To her father medical treatment Vijinapura

22 Suman I. Std.9 Sagay Rani 10.000,00 To put new petty shop in their house

Jyothinagar

23 Chaithra V. Std.7 Redamma 20.000,00 To her son education Bhattarahalli

24 Chandrika K. Std.2A Munirathana 20.000,00 To her son education and house construction in Govt. site (LR)

Kithiganur Col.

25 Sangeetha N. Std.2B Puttamma 20.000,00 To establish her shop Bhattarahalli

26 Saraswathi P. Std.10 Esther 20.000,00 To her mother medical treatment and family problem

Rajendranagar

27 Shruthi S. Std.6 Shanthi 10.000,00 To her son education Kithiganur Col.

28 Shammu S. Std.8 Shabeen Fathima

20.000,00 To her daughter education and family problem(LR)

Bhattarahalli

29 Ravi S. Std.6 Selvi 20.000,00 To her mother health problem and her son education

Jyothinagar

30 Saniya Taj S. Prep B1 Shabeena Taj 10.000,00 To house repair Parvathinagar

31 Smitha Shirley A. Std.8 Arokya Mary Magret

10.000,00 To her son education Bosconagar

32 Shakila Past stud.

Valar Mary 15.000,00 To her mother health Ulsoor

75

Annexure 24

Shishu Mandir Education Centre

Construction Workers ID Card

No. Name of the

child Class Name of Father Address

Name of the Nominee

& Relationship Amount share %

1 Abhishek N. Prep A 1 Nagaraj M. Near Aracikatte, Bhattarahalli, BG-49

Lakshmma, Wife

2 Monisha N. Prep A 1 Narasimhappa Kithiganur Col.,K.R.Purm Post, BG-36

Monisha N.,

3 Revathi M. Prep A 1 Mariappa #62, Jantha Col., Virgonagar Post, BG-49

Yellapp, Son 30% Revathi, 40% Suresh, Son 30%

4 Radhika N. Prep A 1 Narayanaswamy Srinivasnagar, Kithiganur Main Rd.,BG-36

Eshwari, Wife

5 Shashi Kumar S. Prep A 1 Nanjundappa #50, Halehalli, K.R.Purm Post, BG-36

Vishalakshi, 50% Manjula, 50%

6 Nithis Nikshen R.

Prep A 1 Raju #95, Sigehalli, Virgonagar Post, BG-49

Rani, Wife

7 Sheethal R. Prep A 2 Raju Dhanjayalayout, Srinivasnagar, BG -36

Asha Kumari, Wife

8 Sheethal R. Prep A 2 Asha Kumari Dhanjayalayout, Srinivas-nagar, BG-36

Ajay Raj R., 1st Son

9 Akash L.S. Prep B 1 Srinivas #449/1, Kithiganur, BG -36 Chinnamma, Wife

10 Mamatha R. Prep B 1 Ramakrishna #55, Jantha Col., BG-49 Venu, Son 50% Mani, Son 50%

11 Pooja M. Prep B 1 Vijaya #53, 1st Main Rd. Medahalli, BG-49

Manikanta, Son 40% Pooja, 30% Pavithra, 30%

12 Sindu K. A. Prep B 1 Ambarish #431, ,K.R.Purm Post, BG-36

Ramakka, Wife

13 Reshma S. Prep B 2 Sanjay #889, ,K.R.Purm Post, BG-36

Shubavathi, Wife

14 Kavitha N. Std. 1 A Narasimha #816, Kithiganur Col., K.R.Purm Post, BG-36

Manjamma

15 Lakshmi N. Std. 1 A Nagaraju #140,Bhattarahalli, Virgonagar Post, BG-49

Akyamma, Wife

16 Vishalakshi V. Std. 1 B Venkatesh Jantha Col., BG- 36 Ambuja, Wife

17 Sangeetha Std. 2 Narasimha #240, BG-49 Gangamma, Wife

76

Contd.

18 Lakshmi M. Std. 3 Madesha M. S/o Late Muniyankatappa, Jantha Col., BG-36

Krishnamma, Wife

19 Maria Nithya A.

Std. 3 Arogya Swamy #675, Bhattarahalli, BG-49 Nitish, Son 50% Maria Nithya A. 50%

20 Yasmeen H. Std. 3 Ansar #205, Jantha Col., BG-49 Zarina, Wife

21 Nethravathi N.

Std. 4 Munirathnamma 2nd cross, Jantha Col., BG-36

Anil Jafri 25% Punith Deepak 25% Stefan John 25% Brijitha vinolia 50%

22 Nandini G. Std. 4 Govinda Naik Near Gardencity college, Bhattarahalli, BG-49

Kavitha, Wife

23 Arun Kumar N.

Std. 5 Mallika Shanthinikethana Layout, Jyothinagar, BG-36

Neelavathi, 50% Arun Kumar N. 50%

24 Shruthi S Std. 5 Saravana #05, Parvathi Nagar, BG-49 Sunil, Son 50% Shruthi S. 50%

25 Rayappa A. Std. 5 Kempamma #707, Jantha Col., Kithiganur, BG-36

Rayappa A.,

26 Brigita Vinolia P.

Std. 6 Papul Raj C/o Veerana compound, Ranatunga Rd., BG-49

27 Kusuma V. Std. 6 Venkatesh #84, Ganesh Temple Rd., R.M.S.Col., BG-49

Lalitha, Wife

28 Catherine M. Std. 9 Moses A. 73/1, T.C.Palya, Anandapura, Virgonagar Post, BG-49

Kavitha, Wife

29 Sandhya N. Std. 10

Narayanappa #54, Priyankanagar, Sigehalli, Virgonagar Post, BG-49

Sandhya N.,

30 Savitha S. Std. 10

Sundaravadivelu G.

#136, Krishnaiyapalya, BG-38 Logambigai, Sister

31 Out side - Muniyappa #04, Kithiganur Col., BG-36 Ravikumari, Wife

32 Out side - Gopal S. Jyothinagar Anniyamma, wife

33 Out side - Naganayak N.B #691, Bhattarahalli, Virgonagar Post, BG-49

Adhinayak, 50% Shobhabai, 50%

34 Out side - Channareddy B. #84, Madhaiya comp, 2nd Main, 2nd Cr., Duravaninagar, BG-16

Sridharreddy, 50% Shwetha B., 50%

35 Out side - Rajesh #183, Bhattarahalli, Virgonagar Post, BG-49

Bhagya, wife 40% Yeshwanth, 30% Bhavyashri 30%