csr e newsletter october 2015 2016 - creamline dairycreamlinedairy.com/pdf/october-15 csr...

CSR e - NEWSLETTER | OCTOBER 2015-2016

news-

letter

October e-Newsletter Volume 02 Issue 07

CDPL


Keeping this thought in mind, CDPL CSR team in close coordination with the local government veterinary department organized

animal diagnostic camps at various villages under all the divisions. Many farmers from surrounding villages took advantage of this

opportunity and bought their cattle and livestock to the camps. Free medicines were distributed; drip saline was also given to some

animals. Two to three oxen suffering from severe wounds were treated during the camp. Approximately 4645 cattle were treated in

these camps. Farmers, village Sarpanchs and community members were grateful to our CSR team for organizing these useful

camps. The Govt. veterinary doctors and their team were also supportive and extended voluntary services and also agreed to offer

help in future.

Dairy farming provides supplementary employment and is an additional source of income to many small and marginal farmers. It

is contributing to the socio-economic development of the country. With this thought, CDPL have taken up the CSR initiatives for

protecting and benefiting the health of farmers and their livestock.

As delineated in last month’s newsletter we have conducted series of veterinary camps under all divisions, medical health camps

under Hyderabad and Karimnagar division and school activities under Nagpur division. In association with local bodies we have

organized 2 medical health camps, 25 veterinary camps and 2 school activities benefiting 1552 milk producers/farmers and award-

ed students for best performance in the school activity conducted for the month of October,2015 and we thank each and every one

for their support.

On behalf of CSR team we wish all the employees, procurement and sales agents and other stakeholders and their families a

Happy Diwali. Stay blessed !

Inside this issue:

Message from Team CSR 2

Execu�on Summary 3

Landmark Events 3

Accomplished Events 4

Photo Gallery 6

Our Page 8

News Publica�on 10

Top CSR News 10

The saying, "India lives in its villages" is relevant even today, in the new millennium. A large

number of villages and a substantial proportion of its population resides in the rural areas, thus

the rural areas need provision of adequate infrastructure to ensure a decent quality of life. Vil-

lage life is governed by dependency on agriculture, which in turn is plagued by the problem of

low yields and low irrigated acreage, which further compounds the developmental problem. To

ensure the development of villages, it is necessary to address the problem of introducing modern

methods in agriculture, provision for identification of alternative sources of employment, provi-

sion of quality health facilities, education facilities, communication facilities, power supply and

finally building up village institutions to empower the people. Animal husbandry is an important

occupation for farmers in India and plays a significant role in the development of the rural econ-

omy. Apart from giving milk, farm animals help in ploughing, sowing, thrashing and carrying

farm produce. However, it is observed that the health and well-being of these cattle is often ne-

glected as the farmers are often too poor to afford the sustenance necessary to maintain cattle’s

health and strength, pay for veterinary care in times of illness and injury, or give their cattle time

for rest and recuperation. Since these farm animals are an asset to a farmer, it is important that

they are healthy and taken care of.

RESPONSIBLY


Summary

S. No. Division Activity Numbers recommended by

Divisions Numbers implemented by

Divisions

1 Hyderabad Veterinary Camp (Cattle) 4 5

Medical Health Camp (Human) 1 1

2 Vijayawada Veterinary Camp (Cattle) 7 4

Education (School activity) 1 0

3 Bangalore Veterinary Camp (Cattle) 4 3

Milk Producer Induction program 1 0

4 Chennai Veterinary Camp (Cattle) 7 7

5 Karimnagar Veterinary Camp (Cattle) 2 2


6 Nagpur Veterinary Camp (Cattle) 4 3


7 Ongole Veterinary Camp (Cattle) 1 1

TOTAL

Veterinary Camp (Cattle) 29 25



Milk Producer Induction program 1 0

Number of activities implemented

Education (School activity)

100 Students provided with

books / stationary /sports equipment

4th-7th class

Students participated 150 Smiles restored

Livestock Health

1097 General

cases

2242 Deworming

25 Villages covered

592 Vaccinations

4645 Total cases

714 Vet Gynec Cases

Human health Camp

147 Older adults

treated

490 Total

cases

2 Village

covered

49 Children

treated

294 Adults treat-

ed

Name of the Project No. of beneficiaries

Veterinary camp 1062

Human health camp 490

Chikitsa

Landmark Events at CDPL


“The health of nations is more important

than the wealth of the nations”

-Will Durant

Mr.Krish

na Reddy

giving

vaccina-

tions to

cattle at

Vet

camp.

Bangalore Three veterinary camps were organized under Madanapalle and Pala-

maner chilling centers. 121 farmers were benefited with free check up

for their cattle and free medicines were distributed at camps. These veter-

inary camps treated 423 deworming, 92 gynec cases and 423 general

cases.

The camp was attended by Mr.T.Krishna Reddy, Dr.A.V.Narayana, Dr.

Y. Venkatramana, Mr.Subramanyam Reddy, Mr.Satyanarayanareddy,

Mr.Shankar, Mr.Nagabushan Reddy, Mr.Reddy Kumar Reddy, Mr.Eswar

Naidu, Mr.Reddyrao, Mr.Ramanareddy and Mr.Devaprasad,

Mr.Laxmareddy and team along with the ap-pointed doctor from District Medical & Health

Office, Sarpanch and ZPTC candidate distrib-

uting free medicines to the beneficiaries.

Hyderabad Five veterinary camps were conducted under Medak and Jagdevpur chilling cen-

ters. 217 farmers were benefited with free check up for their cattle and free medi-

cines were distributed at camps. A medical camp was conducted at Yellareddy

under Medak chilling center. Health and awareness camp was organized with the

support from District Medical & health Office (DM&HO-Nizamabad) and treated

nearly 200 patients.

Mrs.Sujataraj(sarpanch), Mr.Nagaraju(MPTC) and Mr.N Sanker(TRS medak

Dist. party prime member) were the Chief Guest and have inaugurated the Medi-

cal health camp.

The camps was attended by Dr.Ravinder Reddy, Dr.A.V.Narayana,

Dr.M.P.Reddy, Mr.Laxmareddy, Mr.Anil Reddy, Mr. Mohan, Mr.Rajenderreddy

and related supervisors and cc team.

Three veterinary camps were organized under Pouni and Sakoli chilling centers.

These veterinary camps treated 133 deworming cases, 3 gynec cases and 22

general cases.

Two school activites were held at Nilagondi (Sakoli) and Dambevirali(Pouni)

govt. schools. 100 students have participated in general knowledge exam com-

petitions and bagged the prizes.

The camps were attended by Mr.Umapathi Reddy, Mr.Mangesh Pounikar,

Mr.Umesh Ramdohkar, Mr.Trushal Hedaoo and Mr.Mayur Kamdi and

Mr.Khushal Hatnagar. Mr.Umapathi reddy & team and school

Head master addressing the students prior

to the school activity.

Nagpur


Chennai division conducted seven veterinary camps under TN & AP zones. Vet-

erinary camps conducted have received good response from the local public. In

addition to the free consultation, free medicines were also distributed at the

camps. These veterinary camps treated 15 vaccinations, 869 deworming, 255

gynec cases and 298 general cases.

The camps were attended by Dr.A.V.Narayana, Vet. Asst.:- P.Parameswaran,

Dr.Rangaiah, Dr. Chinna Babu, Dr. Nagalavelatur, Dr. Rames Babu, Dr. Sumala-

tha, Dr. Shafik Ahamed LSA, Dr. Sudhakar LSA, Dr. Mallikarjuna Rao,

Mr.N.Gopi, Mr.Mallikarjunanaidu, Mr.Sk.Sadiq subhani, Mr.R.Damodharan,

Mr.M.Prakasam , Mr.P.Sundar, Mr.M. Kumar, Mr.K. Sudheer Reddy

Mr.V.Rathinam Vet. Asst. P.Parameswaran, Mr.N.Gopi,

Mr.M.Prakasam and team distributing free

medicines

Chennai

A veterinary camp was organized at Mylavaram (P.Godipadu) and

provided free treatment to cattle, distributed free medicines and im-

parted awareness training on cattle health. This veterinary camp

treated 79 dewormings, 34 gynec cases and 35 general cases.

The camp was attended by Mr.K.Balasubhramanian,

Dr.A.V.Narayana, Mr.Y.Madhu Babu, Mr.T.Rajasekhar Reddy,

Mr.V.Vinay Babu, Mr.M.Yedukondalu Agent &

Mr.R.Sambasivarao Agent.

Mr.K.Balasu

bhramanian

(Ongole divi-

sion I/C)

addressing

and distrib-

uting free

medicines to

the benefi-

ciaries

Ongole

Four veterinary camps were organized under Tadekallapudi &

Machilipatnam chilling centers. 130 farmers were benefited with

free check up for their cattle and free medicines were distributed at

camps. These veterinary camps treated 138 deworming's, 75 gynec

cases and 70 general cases.

The Veterinary camps were attended by Dr. Nanaiah, Mr.K. Gan-

gadhara Prasad, Machilipatnam & T K Pudi field staff.

Dr.Nanaiah

and Tadekal-

lapudi team

distributing

free medicines

to farmers

Vijayawada

Karimnagar A Medical health camp was conducted under Elanthakunta chilling center. The

camp was dealt with providing free medical examination/check-up, distribution of

free medicines to the beneficiaries and creating awareness on health related is-

sues.

Two veterinary camps were organized under Elanthakunta chilling center. These

veterinary camps treated 151 deworming, 79 gynec cases and 43 general cases.

Mr.Gangadhar(sarpanch) & Mr.Laxmanlu(zptc candidate) were the Chief guests.

The camps were attended by Dr.A.V.Narayana, Dr.M.P.Reddy, Dr.Thrivani,

Mr.Narasimha Reddy and Mr.Tirupathi Reddy Dr.A.V.Narayana distributing free medi-

cines to beneficiary


Vijayawada

Ongole

Karimnagar

Chennai

Nagpur

Bangalore Bangalore Bangalore Bangalore

Chennai

Chennai Vijayawada

Karimnagar Vijayawada

Nagpur Nagpur

Gallery

ZOOM-IN for better clarity of the pictures*


Hyderabad

Hyderabad Hyderabad

Chennai

Nagpur

Hyderabad

Chennai

Hyderabad

Hyderabad

Chennai

Ongole Nagpur

Chennai

Gallery

ZOOM-IN for better clarity of the pictures*


Applicability of the scheme: The scheme detailed below could be adopted by all member banks of the Association or other banks and financial institutions as

may be advised by the Reserve Bank of India. The scheme provides broad guidelines to the banks for operationalizing the educa-

tional loan scheme and the implementing bank will have the discretion to make changes as deemed fit.

Unemployment is a challenge faced by

society while quality manpower is a

challenge faced by the industry.

AWARENESS | LEARNING | EMPOWERMENT

Page

Educational Loan Scheme Model Educational Loan Scheme for pursuing higher education in India and Abroad

Education is central to the human resources development and empowerment in any country. National and State level policies are

framed to ensure that this basic need of the population is met through appropriate public and private sector initiatives. Cost of edu-

cation has been going up in recent times and since the student has to bear most of the cost, there is a clear case for institutional

funding in this area. This model education loan scheme is an attempt to bring out a viable and sustainable bank loan scheme to

meet the aspirations of our society.

The model Education Loan Scheme was developed by the Indian Banks’ Association to help meritorious students pursue higher

education in technical and professional courses. Based on recommendations made by a Study Group, Indian Banks’ Association

had prepared a Model Educational Loan Scheme in the year 2001 which was advised to banks for implementation by Reserve

Bank of India vide circular No.RPCD.PLNFS.BC.NO.83/06.12.05/2000-01 dated April 28, 2001 along with cer tain modifica-

tions suggested by the Government of India. In line with the announcement made by the Hon'ble Finance Minister in his Budget

Speech for the year 2004-05, IBA had communicated certain changes in the security norms applicable to education loans with

limits above 4 lakhs and up to 7.5 lakhs. The scheme was further modified in the year 2007-08 based on experience gained in the

operation of the scheme over the years.

Eligibility Criteria • The student should be an Indian National.

• Should have secured admission to a higher education

course in recognized institutions in India or Abroad

through Entrance Test/ Merit Based Selection process

after completion of HSC(10 plus 2 or equivalent).

Studies in India: (Indicative list)

• Approved courses leading to graduate/ post graduate de-

gree and P G diplomas conducted by recognized colleges/

universities recognized by UGC/ Govt./ AICTE/ AIBMS/

ICMR etc.

• Courses like ICWA, CA, CFA etc.

• Courses conducted by IIMs, IITs, IISc, XLRI. NIFT,NID

etc.

• Regular Degree/Diploma courses like Aeronautical, pilot

training, shipping, degree/diploma in nursing or any other

discipline approved by Director General of Civil Aviation/

Shipping/Indian Nursing Council or any other regulatory

body as the case may be, if the course is pursued in India.

• Approved courses offered in India by reputed foreign uni-

versities.

Reference :www.ugc.ac.in www.education.nic.in,

www.aicte-india.org

Studies abroad :

• Graduation :For job oriented professional/ technical cours-

es offered by reputed universities.

• Post graduation: MCA, MBA, MS, etc.

• Courses conducted by CIMA- London, CPA in USA etc.

• Degree/diploma courses like aeronautical, pilot training,

shipping etc provided these are recognized by competent

regulatory bodies in India/abroad for the purpose of em-

ployment in India/abroad.

Reference: www.webometrics.info (indicative only)


Other Conditions ⇒ Sanction of loan to more than one child from the same

family Existence of an earlier education loan to the brother(s) and/or

sister(s) will not affect the eligibility of another meritorious

student from the same family obtaining education loan as per

this scheme from the bank.

⇒ Minimum Age There is no specific restriction with regard to the age of the

student to be eligible for education loan. However, if the stu-

dent was a minor while the parent executed documents for the

loan, the bank will obtain a letter of ratification from him/her

upon attaining majority.

Quantum of Finance Need based finance to meet the expenses worked out as per para above will be considered taking in to account margins as per

para 6 subject to the following ceilings:

• Studies in India - Maximum upto Rs.10 lakhs.

• Studies Abroad - Maximum upto Rs.20 lakhs.

Note: The ceilings fixed for studies in India and Abroad cor respond to the limits fixed by the RBI for treatment as pr ior i-

ty sector lending. Banks may consider higher quantum of loan on course to course basis (eg: courses in IIMs, ISB etc).

Security • Upto Rs 4 lakhs: Parents to be joint borrower(s). No security

• Above Rs 4 lakhs and upto Rs 7.5 lakhs: Besides the parent(s) executing the documents as joint borrower(s) , collateral secu-

rity in the form of suitable third party guarantee will be taken. The bank may, at its discretion, in exceptional cases, waive

third party guarantee if satisfied with the net-worth / means of parent/s who would be executing the document as joint bor-

rower(s). Above Rs.7.5 lakhs: Parent(s) to be joint borrower(s) Tangible collateral security of suitable value acceptable to bank, along with

the assignment of future income of the student for payment of instalments.

Rate of Interest Interest to be charged at rates linked to the Base rate as decided by individual banks

• Simple interest to be charged during the study period and up to commencement of repayment. Note: Servicing of interest dur ing study per iod and the morator ium per iod till commencement of repayment is optional

for students. Accrued interest will be added to the principal amount borrowed while fixing EMI for repayment

Processing Charges • No processing / upfront charges may be levied on loans sanctioned under the scheme.

Education is the most precious

asset that the parents and the so-

ciety can give to their children;

Education is more than a luxury.

⇒ Top up loans Banks may consider top up loans to students pursuing fur-

ther studies within the overall eligibility limit, if such fur-

ther studies are commenced during the moratorium period

of the first loan. The repayment of the loan will commence

after the completion of the second course and further mora-

torium period, as provided under the scheme.

⇒ Joint Borrower The joint borrower should normally be parent(s)/guardian

of the student borrower. In case of a married person, joint

borrower can be either spouse or the parent(s)/parents-in-law.

For more information and better understanding follow the following link :http://www.iba.org.in/educational_loan.asp


Creamline Dairy Products Limited,6-3-1238/B/21, Asif Avenue, Rajbhavan Road, Somajiguda, Hydera-

bad, 500 082 CIN: U15201TG1986PLC006912 Telephone Number: 91 8008552920, 91 8008444097 Fax Number:

040-23323353 Email: jer [email protected] Website Address: www.creamlinedairy.com

News & Events

Ministers urge India Inc to help NGOs transform social sector

Key policymakers have urged corporates in the country to work with committed social organisations to help transform the coun-

try's social sector and not restrict themselves to mandatory CSR spending. Top 75 spent Rs. 4,000 Cr

The top 75 Indian firms spent over Rs. 4,000 crores in FY 15. The government expects total spending in the first year to top Rs.

9,000 crores. Wipro, ITC and M&M, Hindustan Unilever are among the 28 companies that met the 2% CSR spending norm.

Among the top spenders in the list are ONGC with a spent of Rs.495 crores, RIL with 760 crores, Infosys with Rs. 239 croes,

NTPC with 205 crores, and TCS with Rs. 220 crores. CSR spends: Government expects data collation by year-end

The Central government expects to collate the data on corporates' CSR spending activities under the new companies law by end

of this year, according to an official. However, the Centre was waiting for companies to file their compliance reports on meeting

corporate social responsibility (CSR) obligation under the new Act, before it could move further on collating the data. "We have

to wait till compliance reports are filed by the companies for 2014-15 and then the data will be collated and only then we can

know quantum spend on CSR under the new law," Economic Advisor to the Ministry of Corporate Affairs, Sibani Swain said at

an event organised by Indian Chamber of Commerce. ( Source ET)

csr e newsletter october 2015 2016 - creamline dairycreamlinedairy.com/pdf/october-15 csr...

Documents