CHANGING LIVESrehabindiafoundation.org/sites/default/files/Rehab AR-2014.pdf · changing lives. total community centres running 24 no. of enrolled students 2,946 no. of teachers 65

ANNUAL REPORT 2013-14REHAB INDIA FOUNDaTION

CHANGING LIVES

TOTAL COMMUNITY CENTReS RUNNING

24NO. OF ENROLLED STUDENTS

2,946NO. OF TEACHERS

65TOTAL TRAINING WORKSHOPS

80NO. OF MEDICAL CAMPS

132BENEFICIARIES OF VDP HEALTH CARE

7,348NO. OF FUNCTIONING SHG GROUPS

33NO. OF SHG BENEFICIARIES

920

40 village development packages

Total no of beneficiaries of Rehab: more than

2,50,000

Protecting life and dignity

Rehab initiatives and programmes

Programme locations

Wind of change

Model Village story

Economic development

Rehab Educare

Creating a sustainable environment

Major events during last year

Iftar kits distribution

Inauguration of Borjumla Community Centre

Drinking water projects

Highlights of Rehab activities of 2013-14

Looking forward - message from Chairman

The board of trustees and the team

5-year plan for the adopted villages

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CONTENTS

4 Rehab India Foundation

“... if anyone saves a life, it shall be as though he had saved the lives of complete mankind.”

5Rehab India Foundation

Rehab India Foundation is a non-profit charity formed 5 years ago, with its headquarters in Delhi. It was born by extensively travelling through the villages – the heart of India in the north and north-east and by watching the hunger, diseases and illiteracy in the villages which had no colour or race discrimination and to eradicate such sorrow and pain.

Only when a person is able to face and take up the pain and sorrow of another as his own, we prove ourself as a responsible human being. 65 years since gaining independence, India still has features of poverty, disease,

biased levels in its society and lack of equal opportunities. Only if the Government, Non-Governmental Organisations (NGO s) and other social organisations work together can a country like India have a respite from these fundamental problems facing this country. The mission of an NGO is to take up the responsibility of what the Government may not and cannot do.

PROTECTING LIFE AND DIGNITY

UN millennium development

goals


Dreams of a decent living


REHAB initiatives and the programmes

Educare

Health Care

Economic Development

Nation Building

Rehab Model Village - Assam

Home to Homeless

Information Centre

Drinking Water Project

Disaster Management

Tuition Programme I Teachers Training I Back to School For the dropouts I RehabTalent Search Exam I Master of Social Work I Master of Journalism & Mass Communication

Medical Camps I Health & Hygiene Awareness I Mobile Medical Unit

Padosi (Self-Help) Groups I Tailoring Training Programme I Micro Finance

Celebrating Republic Day & other National Holidays


i too have a Dream


VILLAGE DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMMESLOCATIONS

* The location of villages are only representational only

STARTED IN 2014


“Enabling sustainable development of the communities through integrated development underpinned with sustainable livelihoods, social justice and environmental harmony.”


the unemployed women and adolescent girls. At present there are 15 women and 20 adolescent girls benefitting from this programme.

Another education activity started in Rehab Community Centre is the L-1 tuition (Level 1) programme for children pursuing education from 1st to 5th standard. The timing of the tuition centre is from 2 pm to 5 pm. About 220 children attend this tuition class.

Rehab started a Medical Centre that provides medical care and medicine to the people of the Model village and surrounding area. Rehab Ambulance service provides 24 hours emergency care in the region. The ambulance had helped to save many precious lives. On an average 4 emergency calls are attended by the mobile medical service every month. Most of the men and women work as labourers in the agricultural field and related activities. In March 2013 we started one Rehab men SHG consisting of 10 members and two women SHGs namely Morom and Beauty. Each group has bank account opened in Central Bank of India. The members save Rs 50 per person in each group per month. Rehab provides interest free loan of Rs 75,000 to the members of the group to take up economic development activities such as farming, Cattle rearing, Tailoring shop, Cycle-rickshaw and Thela Van. The people are economically benefitting from these activities in a big way.

There are also other activities that connect nearby villagers to Rehab Model village as part of social cohesion, Rehab had formed many autonomous groups such as the Youth Group of the boys and girls, Elderly Men and Women groups, physically challenged members group etc. Each group has their own elected representatives such as the President and Secretary to take care of the needs of the members. The monthly meeting of the group is presided over by the leaders of the group. The youth boys group organized the celebration of the World Environment Day on 5th June 2013. They planted 20 Titasha trees around

The foundation stone of Rehab Model Village was laid in November 2009 by Mr. E. Abubacker – Chairman and other dignitaries. In the first phase 51 houses were constructed and distributed to the beneficiaries in May 2011. In the Second phase, Rehab constructed 9 more houses and rehabilitated 9 families in January 2013.Rehab evaluated the situation and hence has taken utmost care to select the most needy families from the victims of the 1994 riots for its housing scheme in Rehab Model Village in Assam.

When the sun rises in Assam, there is not only free breeze and greenery in the Model Village but also another dayof hope and aspiration for many to be fulfilled. Model Village activity starts early in the morning at 6.30 am. The children of the age group of 3-18 years attend the Moral Education class taught at the Rehab Community Centre. There are a total of 90 students attending the moral education classes every day. The class ends at 8 a.m in the morning. The children rush back to their homes to have breakfast & get ready to go to near by government school that starts at 9 am from 8.30 am to 9 am, we can see small kids in the age group of 3-6 years walking hand in hand as a group marching towards Rehab Community Centre. This is the Rehab pre-primary Academy that was started in February 2013. The primary objective of the pre-primary school is to provide the basic elementary education for all the students who are in the age group of 3 to 6 years and motivate them to pursue further education in the government schools. The timing of the school is from 9 am to 12.45 pm. At present there are 75 children acquiring education in the centre.

Rehab Skill training centre – Teaching Tailoring operates from 11:00 in the morning to 5:00 in the evening. This Centre was started in August 2013. The main objective of the centre is to provide tailoring and stitching skills to

MODEL VILLAGE STORY

Youth groups were formed to bring forth the citizens to the mainstream

Empowering the girl child is a perennial goal of Rehab


Model Village. This programme was fully planned and executed by the youth group members.

Another important aspect in the Rehab Model Village is the important days celebrated by the people. Starting from January with Republic Day celebration, World Environment Day celebration in June, Independence Day Celebration and Iftar Kit distribution in August, Community Sports event in September, October – World Elders Day, Gandhi Jayanthi Celebration, Children’s day celebration. These programmes brought a new meaning into the lives of the people with enthusiasm and unity.

Assam is prone to heavy rains that bring floods every year, as part of the Disaster Management plan & first Aid – a one day training and workshop was organised by the Civil Defence Department of Bongaigoan district, Assam. The community members actively participated in the workshop. In the evening one can see young boys playing football and volleyball and the girls have started playing badminton and skipping.

An initiative that started as providing shelter for the poor people affected by riot is on its way to becoming a full-fledged sustainable village. The most important thing in the Rehab Model Village is that the nearby villagers always seek the service of education, Health care and Economic Development provided by Rehab. Rehab Model Village has become the centre of focus in Hapachara Gram Panchayat in providing the basic necessity to the poorest of the poor in Bongaigoan District, Assam.

Rehab Model Village has remarkably turned the nomadic people into a growing society and a model community to other villages.


IMPROVING FOOD SECURITY AND HEALTHCARE


O n World Environment Day, Rehab India Foundation personalizes environmental issues at Rehab

Model Village. Members tried to make people realise that keeping environment cleaner, greener and brighter is the responsibility of everyone and corrective measures should be taken by individuals to tackle environmental challenges.

Rehab encourages savings among members and groups in the villages. In West Bengal, Haji Para Village Development Programme (VDP) in Murshidabad district, a Thrift & Saving programmes was started. There are a total of 95 womens in 13 groups. They now have a saving of Rs 66,000.

In Assam Rehab Model Village three Self Help Group were formed. Two women group consisting of 10 members each and one men group with 10 members. These groups save a minimum of Rs 50 per person to the group. In a month a minimum of Rs 500 is collected in the group & is being deposited in Central Bank of India, Bijini. All the three groups were provided with interest-free loan of Rs 75,000 to encourage economic activity. The members had taken up activities such as farming, rearing milch animals such as cow, goat, and sheep. some of them got cycle risksaws and Thela van and one person started tailoring shop. There are two selected leaders in each group & monthly they hold one meeting. The concept of the self - help group had received wide acceptance among the poor masses in Model Village. At present there are twelve women S.H.G and one men S.H.G with all groups having bank account.

In Bihar, Bansibari VDP in Katihar district. Rehab had started a skill development training in tailoring for the women and girls. Totally 19 adolescent girls have completed training. Some of the girls who completed the tailoring class purchased tailoring machines and are getting local orders for stitching from the nearby villages.The economic development programme from Rehab is an effort towards bringing financial sustainability among the poor people living in our villages in India.

ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT

Around 70% of the people in India are living on an average daily income of Rupees 20!

Agriculture and self-help groups are promoted within this community Tailoring training institute in Valinokkam empowering the Indian women


PROMOTING SUSTAINABLE LIVELIHOODS


REHAB EDUCARE

Through all its work, Rehab India Foundation is committed to child welfare, protecting the environment, strengthening local capacity and refining moral perspectives on humanitarian issues”

“

The objective of Rehab educare is to provide comprehensive education in the villages. As a result Rehab has come up with many initiatives in Educare programme. The starting block is the structured tuition programme. The education in the tuition classes is caring and supportive in nature and is intended reinforce the lessons taught in the schools. The teachers in the community centres are called as “Community Teachers” they not only teach the subjects but are entirely responsible for the educare objective of Rehab.

The classes in the tuition centre is divided into different sections starting with Level–0 or called as L-0. This is basically for the children in the age group from 3 to 6 years pursuing pre-primary, L.K.G and U.K.G. In Assam Model village the Pre- Primary Academy was started as a need based programme. The distance of the nearest Aganvadi was nearly 2 kms from the Model Village and small children were reluctant to go to school. In Feb – 2013 when Rehab started the centre there were only 40 students, but within 3 months the students strength increased to 80.

The next level is L-1. This includes student’s pursuing formal education in schools in that village from 1st standard to 5th standard. Basically this section takes care of primary education.

The 3rd level is L-2.This includes classes from 6th standard to 8th standard. L-3 from 9th standard to 10th standard students. And L-4 cover 11th and 12th. There are different teachers for different level to guide and monitor the progress of the child. There are totally 2250 children in 22 VDPs with 66 community teachers. Apart from this Rehab organises regular Parent - Teacher meetings every month to interact on the progress of the child in school.

Enrollment Fest: This is a regular annual programme conducted in the beginning of the academic year. The main purpose of this programme is to enroll all the students in the village to school & to ensure Zero percent drop out from school.

Education guidance programme is especially designed to motivate young minds ready to pursue different courses in higher education. This is a career - guidance based programme for the students in the villages. Rehab Educare programme develops confidence, instills self - esteem and motivates the students to dream & then to achieve it.


Providing home to homeless by distributing house keys to 48 victimised families

Supporting pre-primary education by setting up pre-primary academy and 80 children have access to this facility.

Enhanced knowledge and competencies to school going children through free tuition classes

Reducing drop-out rate by providing bridge courses to 20 children and enrol them in nearby School

Providing financial aid to students by distributing Rs. 1,38,000 scholarship to 33 economically backward children

Round the clock medical facilities by opening permanent medical centre in the model village and mobile medical unit to reach the unreached

Economic empowerment by the distribution of interest - free loan worth Rs. 63,000 to male SHGs group and Rs.21,000 to female SHGs

Bridging digital divide by enrolling 15 beneficiaries in Computer Training Centre

Promoting afforestation in the village by planting Titasha plants on World Environment Day

Uplifting physically and mentally challenged people by organizing them in a Self Help Group to implement welfare activities

Access to clean drinking water by installation of 20 bore wells in the villages

Building a safe and disaster resilient Assam by providing disaster relief training to the youth

Sensitising the people of the community to take care of their elders by organizing different events

Helping poor families by distributing Iftar Kits and Qurbani Food kits during Eid and Ramadan

Physically fit youth through different sports competitions and indoor & outdoor games

Creating a SUSTAINABLE Environment

18 Rehab India Foundation 19Rehab India Foundation

Iftar Kits Distribution 2013Rehab India Foundation distributed more than 1000 iftar kits to the deprived families in 8 states.

Afsel Chandrakandy General Secretary of Rehab India Foundation inaugurated the distribution of the Iftar Kits to the poor families. Each kit worth Rs. 1547 includes 10 Kg rice, 15.300 Kg atta, 2 Kg Gram,1 Kg Salt, 100 gm Ghee, 1 Packet Chana Powder, 2 Kg souji, 2 Kg dal, 1 Kg maida, 2 Ltr. cooking oil, 3. 94 Kg onion, 0.5 Kg spices, 200 gm tea and3 Kg sugar.

Rehab had installed 28 bore wells with hand pumps in Murshidabad

and Bhirbum Districts, West Bengal. Altogether, 6263 people benefitted from the programme”

“ We provide help where it is needed most and wherever we are best placed to assist. We do this irrespective of race, religion or gender and without expecting anything in return.”

The event under Padosi SHG Phase-III was inaugurated by Mrs. Mumtaz on June 27th, 2013 at Anandpeta Village, Guntoor District, Andhra Pradesh.

On the occasion, three women received loan. Karishma got loan for embroidery work. Ms Samjunnisa for initiating Papad making and Ms. Janbi received loan for enhancing Sari sales.

Empowering WomeN


Inauguration of Borjumla Community CentRE

This programme was celebrated on Dec 15 much enthusiastically with the keen support of Rehab team and people of Borjumla. The village consists of approximately 3000 people and has limited resources. Majority of the population is dependent on agriculture. There is only one school and a healthcare centre with poor level of service.

Secretary of Rehab, Mohammed Remiz said “Two years back, the village was in worst condition. There were a number of problems which were directly or indirectly related to education and employment. The first step, we started was free tuition classes in a temporary shed. Now we have gained people’s belief and that’s why today we are able to establish fully equipped community centre and a large number of people are present to support us and channelize different programmes.”

Mr. Nishad, East Zone Project Manager shared his gratitude that Ms. Amina Begum, Activist from Murshidabad came to share stage with Rehab team, including Soukath Alam (Field Officer), Mohd Saleem (Trainer Career Programme) and Mohd. Zakir (Community Coordinator).

“I would like to share my gratitude to Rehab while inaugurating Rehab Community Centre as it has contributed immensely in the village development process and I assure all who are present in the function that Panchayat will give all the possible support for Rehab’s programmes” asserted Samjad S K, Assistant Pradhan of Panchayat on the day of inauguration of Borjumla Community Centre.

Construction of Borjumla Community Centre has made an impetus to the growth of the community activities


providing access to HEALTHCARE & clean water


Rehab India Foundation inaugurated Journalism Scholarship Programme at Kalindikunj, New Delhi on May 16th, 2013.

Syed Anwar, the coordinator of the (MCJ) Journalism Programme, Rehab India Foundation explained the programme at length, which will promote best practices in reporting, editing, scientific research, history of journalism, training, etc.

“Rehab India Foundation, a not-for-profit organisation that has been working relentlessly to bridge the social gap in the country, through its various community welfare endeavours to attain this goal. And E. Abubacker, Chairman at Rehab is one of them who started Rehab India Foundation with a team of like-minded people to end inequality and injustice from our society. In 2012-13, Rehab team was involved in implementing various social welfare projects be it village development programme, Assam Model Village, Self Help Groups, MSW scholarship programme, educare centre and employment oriented programmes.

”Mr. Sharan J R, Managing Trustee of Sankalp Foundation interacted with the audience and shared his valuable tips to the students preparing for their entrance test.

One of the eminent Board Member of Rehab and Editor of Milli Gazette, Mr. Zafarul Islam encouraged students to inculcate habit of reading newspaper. He said, “There is a change between past and current media. Earlier there were few national and regional dailies and printing was a difficult task. Now, things have changed through different medium of communication.”

Afroz Alam Sahil, Editor (Investigation), Beyond Headlines, threw light on the governance issues marring the global image of India. Mr Tanveer, Journalist and Activist, discussed current issues covered by print and electronic media.

Rehab is going to start ACCESS INDIA programme in different states of India. ACCESS stands for ‘Advance Center for Career Education and Social Service’. It is basically a programme where every important aspect of life would be touched, be it career counselling, guardian awareness, student orientation, etiquettes, communication skills or pre-marital and post-marital counselling. This programme will be implemented in remote areas directly by Rehab team or in partnership with NGOs working in that location.

The two day workshop for training of resource persons were organized in the Rehab Head Office, Abul Fazal, Delhi. Total 16 resource persons/trainers participated.

On 23rd Nov, Dr. Wahab gave training on ‘goal setting’ and on the roles and responsibilities of a dynamic person for family and community. Dr. C.T. Sulaiman shed light on the importance of communication skills for personal and professional life.

ACCESS India Resource Person Workshop

Rehab India Foundation works to tackle both the symptoms and the causes of poverty. We will continue to work closely with local communities through integrated sustainable development programmes that empower people to bring positive, long-term, change to their lives”

“

Rehab Journalism Scholarship Programme-2013


“

Rehab India Foundation‘s commitment to bring happiness and improve the quality of life of people from all community is unfettered. Thus multiple initiatives by Rehab are helping the society to meet the goal of holistic development. Rehab always tries to bring harmony and celebration during festivals and other auspicious occasions in the life of underprivileged people of the society.

During Eid-ul-adha 2013, Rehab India Foundation distributed Qurbani food kits containing a total of 85000 kg of meat among poor villagers. Rehab celebrated Eid with joy & gaiety in twelve States of India namely Assam, West Bengal, Manipur, Bihar, Jharkhand, Delhi, Uttar Pradesh, Andhra Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh, Himachal Pradesh, Tamil Nadu and Rajasthan with 60,000 families.

The Gift of Qurbani

Children’s Day Celebration at AssamLots of fun activities and programmes were organised on Children’s Day at Model Village, Bongaigaon, Assam on Nov 15.

Total 325 participants (200 children, 75 women and 50 men) joined the programme. Sit and stand competition was held and prizes were given to first three winners. All Pre-Primary children joined the50m race and prizes were given to the winner, first and second runner-ups. L1 students (boys and girls) took part in races, long jumps, and Bum Pani.

Mr. Hamid, Head Master in 400 No Nachunguri Government School shared importance of children’s day and said that Pandit Jawahar Lal Nehru believed that future of India lies in children’s hand.

Most of the help we received came from Rehab India foundation, even though it was very difficult for anyone to reach this area. Once Rehab India Foundation arrived we no longer faced any problems receiving the help we needed.”

Qurbani food kits were distributed in 550 villages of 12 States, total

330,000 got benefitted”


MSW Scholarship Programme

for change

Chairman of Rehab India Foundation, E. Abubacker formally inaugurated the second batch of MSW Scholarship Programme sponsored by Rehab India Foundation on September 2, 2013.

During the ceremony, E Abubacker said, “It is a participatory approach of development by selecting students from villages where the rehab projects exists. As a social worker commitment and sacrifice are the important things which students have to keep throughout the study and their profession in future.”

Discussing the importance of the course, Afsel Chandrankandy, General Secretery of Rehab India Foundation said, “The students’ internship in Rehab projects are an opportunity for them to contribute on their own to the community, by creating awareness about the different scholarship programmes and schemes. The ignorance in knowledge on the available government schemes and programmes leave unused crores of rupees for the minorities and the poor in the country. By the efforts of a group of committed students, we can ensure the benefits of lakhs of rupees by government schemes to the poor and deprived people in the country. ”Encouraging the students, he added, “Every student will try to get maximum knowledge and will become masters in their interested areas and work with other NGOs and government departments for the total empowerment of the communities. Rehab will provide its full support to the students.”

Muhammed Jabir M M, Coordinator of MSW Programme at the Rehab India Foundation explained about features of MSW scholarship programme at length which will offer best practices of community intervention at grass root level for the development of the needy people in the country. He reviewed the last year activities and programs of the students and the achievement of the course. He provided brief introduction on the academic subjects and field work.

Mr. Amanathulah Khan, Research scholar, Delhi University delivered a lecture on the practice and methods of social work. He said that research is one of the best tool for the community intervention and skills in research should be improved by every social work student.

Campaigning


Calamity Relief Programme

E.Abubacker, Chairman Rehab India Foundation inaugurated the Vth Phase (Rehabilitation) of Assam Calamity Relief Programme by presenting a copy of Annual Report 2012-13 to Pankaj Choudhury, District Project Officer of Disaster Management Department Bongaigoan at Nauchunguri-3 Village of Hapasara Gram Panchayat in Manikpur Block, Bongaigoan, Assam on Sunday July 7th, 2013 at 4 pm.

Four villages have been identified to rehabilitate the victims of Assam under Phase Vth of Calamity Relief Programme. The selected villages are Joyma Camp at Kokrajhar, Patalimari Village at Chiranj, Salmari Colony and Jaraguri Villages at Bongaigoan District.

Eminent dignitaries of Rehab India Foundation such as Afsel Chandrakandy General Secretary, and two Secretaries; Hafiz Rashid Ahmed Choudhury and Remiz Muhammed were present on the occasion.

Mr. E Abubacker said, “We are in deep sorrow that our 11,000 brothers are still missing at Badrinath, Uttarakhand. May God give strength and courage to our sisters and brothers who lost their family members in flash floods and land slide. To add to it, Mahatma Gandhi told that the best way to find yourself is to lose yourself in the service of others. At Rehab India Foundation, we see ourselves in the lives of every individual impacted by our work. Assam Model Village is one of the dream projects of Rehab that reflects equality and justice for all. This is the village which built with the vision that everyone should be educationally sound, access to health and employment opportunities for all. Same model, we will replicate in the selected four villages to start Rehabilitation Programme. We will touch all the necessary aspects such as education, health and economic development.”

Chairman of Rehab India Foundation E Abubacker addressing in Rehab Model Village during the inauguration of Phase V - Rehabilitation of Assam victims.


As economic development is one of the main pillars of Village Development Programme at Vallinokkam, Insaffudheen, South Zone Project Manager, started employment oriented training in tailoring on June 25, 2013.

Inaugurated by Mr. Vaisul Khan, Retired Post Officer, the programme was especially designed for women and adolescent girls in coastal Vallinokkam Village of Ramnadpuram District. Under this three month training, trainees will learn measurement, drafting, cutting and stitching of children and women outfits.

Twenty trainees are selected and one teacher was appointed to train the beneficiaries. All the necessary equipment like peddler sewing machine, board, raw material, chalk etc was bought and facilitated.

Employment Oriented Training in Tailoring

27

Give a man a fish; you have fed him for one day. Teach a man to fish; and you have fed him for a lifetime” Chinese Proverb

“


Last but not least, Team Rehab, Guests, media and all the participants ended the programme with National Anthem.

Get Rid of Poor VisionRehab India Foundation in collaboration with Susrat Eye Foundation organized free eye screening camp for low income community people of Hajjipara at Hajjipara High School, Murshidabad, West Bengal on Sunday, May 26th, 2013.

Specialists rendered their services and provided medicines and other medical relief to 120 patients. Among them, 20 patients were selected for eye that was conducted on May 29th, 2013. Doctor advised patients to consume more green vegetables and pulses. He also suggested patients to wash eyes with clean water and avoid using Kajal.

Without disturbing village culture, Rehab team did separate arrangements for men and women, and provided free registration, OPD, optical check-up and medicines to the patients.

The Chaiman also shared his experience that after meeting with flood and riot hit victims how he planned to initiate programmes at Assam.

Mr. Pankaj Choudhury said, “I am unable to express my happiness in words that how effectively Rehab India Foundation has been working in Assam. The role of NGO is very vital in maintaining peace and harmony and Rehab is one of the genuine examples of it.”

Next speech was delivered by Adv. Hafiz Rashid Ahmed Choudhury narrated Rehab journey in Assam from Assam Model Village to Flood Relief and Calamity Relief Programme. He told, ‘Few years back, the condition of people was worse. We observe silence and deep pain but now things are improving. We are observing slow change. When we started Educare Centre at Model Village, the initial strength of students was 20 and now exceeds 120.”

Abdul Basher, Professor at Nagar Bera College briefly explained all the projects of Rehab India Foundation at Assam, while Abdul Batin shared yearly activity report.

While delivering the vote of thanks to all the dignitaries, media and 721 participants, Afsel Chandrakandy said, “Rehab has successfully completed 4 Phases of Assam Calamity Relief Project. In these four phases, we provided relief material to flood and riot hit victims who were sheltering in refugee camps. Rehab Team actively distributed emergency material like food packets, garments, utensils, polythene bags, medicines etc. On 2012 Eid, we distributed Qurbani Food Kits to 45585 individuals.”

Noorunissa breaking down while narrating the incident


Dasney village is situated 10 kms from the main Ghaziabad. The village has 90 houses. people living in the houses are Madari Basti. The people had one Hand pump earlier that was not in use. They had to walk 1 km to the nearby main village to bring water.

Rehab had given One Drinking Water project for the Dasney Village. We are happy to help the poorest of the poor people. The main occupation of the community is road show taking their children to main cities. They are living by means of charity by the local people in money & kinds. As the children go along with parents they do not attend the school. Education for the children is a dream.

Dasney Village,Ghaziabad District, Western U.P.

Beneficiaries : 90 Families with 360 members

Most of the people living in this village are people displaced by the ethnic conflict in 2012. Total of 330 families with 620 members are benefitted. socio - economic condition are very poor. They depend on labour in near by Bongaigaon city. Two Hand pumps were installed for this community.

Uthalguri VillageChirang District, Assam

Beneficiaries : 45 families with 210 members.


Drinking water

projectsIf we compare water supply in rural and urban India, then half of the water supply is contaminated with toxic elements and in most of the rural areas even people do not have this option. They have to walk miles during brutal cold, hot summer and spring to collect water for their household use and they do not have an idea whether the water that seems transparent is safe to consume or not”

“


The village is situated near one of the bank of the river. There is no hand pump in the locality. The people were using the river water for drinking purpose also. They benefited from the 2 hand pumps installed for the drinking water.

Lankajan Jamunshed VillageNagoan District, Assam

Beneficiaries : 60 families with 300 members

Most of the people living in this villages are people displaced by the ethnic conflict in 2012. Total of 550 families and 1200 members. socio - economic conditions are very poor.

Besharbari Camp VillageChirang District, Assam


Rasoolpur Shikrora VillageGhaziabad District, Western U.P,


There are 200 families with no drinking water facilities. They had to walk minimum 1 km to fetch water. These people are economically & socially backward.


The 1000 litre water tank was installed in the Malluna Mutabab School in Mustafabad. The drinking water in the school was contaminated with sewage water that had mixed with the underground drinking water source. A bore well with 100 feet depth and 1000 litre water tank fitted with 2 hand tap was installed in the school.

There are 300 children studing in the Middle school & in the evening 120 students get free tuition from the School cum Rehab community centre.

Mustafabad Village Ghaziabad District, Western U.P

Beneficiaries : 420 students along with 10 families with 35 members.

This village faces soil erosion and is on the bank of a river named Rupole. The villagers use this water for bathing and other purposes. Two hand pumps were provide to community.

Kathalmuri Ghat VillageBarpeta District, Assam


4201258STUDENTSbeneficiaries

285families


Education is the most powerful weapon which you can use to change the world.


VDPs are running successfully in all the places started

More than 45,000 beneficiaries

The locals in each village actively participated in the programme

Completed construction of community centres in Hajippara and Borjumla villages in 2013

Launch of 3 new VDPs in Assam namely Salbari and 3 No. Jaraguri in Bongaigaon and Joyma in Kokrajhar during 2013.

Educare involves structured tuition programmes, focusing on lower primary classes, enrolment fests, educational & moral guidance, teachers’ & parents’ training programmes, pre-primary academy and other awareness programmes

Successful running of educare programmes in all villages where VDP had initiated.

Healthcare includes regular medical camps, health and hygiene campaigns, ENT/Eye checkups, Partnership camps & surgery with hospitals, dental check up, health awareness boards.

Village development programmes included creating SHG groups, tailoring training programmes, farming support, thrift and savings programme, animal rearing and ZARI - Embroidery work

The community people have started to change their mindset and are now beginning to believe in themselves.

Targeted to reach 40 VDPs by the end of 2014

Highlights of the VDPs in 2013


E. Abubacker Chairman

Prof. Muhammed Sulaiman, Kanpur, UP Vice Chairman

Afsel Chandrankandy, Bangalore General Secretary

Advocate Hafiz Rashid Ahmed Choudhury, Guwahati Secretary

Muhammed Remiz, Chennai Secretary

Dr. Haseena Hashiya, Professor, Jamia Millia, Delhi Treasurer

O. M. A. Salam, Kerala Trustee

Dr. Zafarul Islam Khan, Editor, Milli Gazette, New Delhi Trustee

Advocate K. M Ashraf, Kerala Trustee

A. Sayeed, Kerala Trustee

M. K. Faizy, Kerala Trustee

Advocate Bhavani P. Mohan, Tamil Nadu Trustee

K. S. M. Ibrahim, Chennai Trustee

Mehrunnisa Khan, Jaipur, Rajasthan Trustee

Abdul Wahid Sait, Bangalore Trustee

E. Abubacker Chairman

Afsel Chandrankandy General Secretary

Muhammed Remiz Programme Manager

C. T. Abdurahiman Finance Controller

Shahid Aboobacker Strategy & Marketing

Mohammad Raphy Project Coordinator

S. Saravana Kumar Project Manager

Insafudheen K Project Manager

Safarullah Khan Resources Development coordinator

Syed Anwar MCJ Coordinator

Muhammed Jabir MSW Coordinator

Abdul Rahoof Assistant Finance Manager

Programme OfficiALs

BOARD OF TRUSTEES


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At Rehab India Foundation, social rejuvenation is a multi-pronged strategy. It involves changing the mindset of the affected, correcting the attitude of the donors and facilitating government schemes. We, at Rehab, understand the importance of assessing own resources before looking to others. It is about realizing one’s inherent strength. There are issues the affected should solve themselves, problems the community should resolve and many other things the government should address.

Changing the mindset

We at Rehab, always believe that when the communities, families and individuals look back to their history, they realize what they had missed or what they never enjoyed. It’s time for them to dream about what they want to achieve individually and as a group. We also believe that poverty is rather a state of mind and not just a physical reality. Even a homeless living in a hut can be happy and sleep peacefully if he/she is content with what he/she has. At the same time, those staying in mansions and bungalows can be bankrupt mentally if they are not happy with what they have.

Rehab programmes address both these issues by connecting people and reminding them of their responsibilities. We want the people who are blessed with material wealth to become aware of the rights of those in need and fulfill their social responsibility. When we address the issues of physically felt poverty situation, we convince the communities how it is easy to achieve richness of mind, of course with the proper utilization of what they are entitled to as their right.

Planning for generations

Rehab’s intervention targets the development of generations. Hence we do not only focus on relief and charity but we also invest in areas in which communities benefit from positive impact of our intervention in the long term for themselves, their children and grandchildren by providing skills and tools of development. We achieve this by focusing on education, guidance, skill development, economic development, healthcare, utilizing the strength of teaming etc.

Utilizing Community Resource for development

During our past intervention, we felt that there are many hidden resources available within the community which can be effectively utilized for enabling them to stand on their own feet. We have seen handful of students and graduates in the villages who can teach the children who are deprived of education.

There are people who earn and spend all of their income. At the same time, when we talk to them about the importance of saving, they understand it and implement it individually as well as as a group. We utilize their own group savings to circulate among them for feasible economic development activity in a system where there is no need to pay an exorbitant rate of interest. We motivate them to support their group incase if they are able to make good profit in their endeavours. When the individuals in a group are able to put profitable effort and if we can successfully make them contribute their surplus back to the group in rotation, we can help induce mental state of richness in them.

Connecting community with Government agencies for empowerment

It is important to note that there are inefficiencies and shortcomings in the government service delivery system. However, that cannot be an excuse to stay away from it and look for alternatives. Alternatives cannot and should not be replacing the system which is supposed to perform. Hence we work with individuals, families and communities to educate them about the importance of availing the services from the right place. Collective demand from communities can strengthen the service delivery system ‘of the people by the people and for the people’ in a strong democracy like ours in India.

Strengthening Government service delivery system through community participation

We interact with parents, teachers and educational officers to strengthen the government educational institutions as a collective responsibility for shaping generations. We work with government health center service delivery system to serve the purpose they are targeted to achieve. By empowering community teachers to the role of community leaders and integrating the service of community center information system, we help the people to avail the schemes for their welfare from the state.

Rehab thinks that conventional donor angle needs some introspection. Supporting those in need is not the donors’ charity but a social responsibility bestowed upon them. Such support is the right of the poor according to the Holy Quran. The role of a service organization is to motivate those who ‘have’ to deliver their obligation. Rehab is doing exactly this kind of intervention.

Looking forward E AbubackerChairman


• Education,Enrolmentdrives• Parentcounselling• SemiPermanentsetup• Mindsetchange• Healthcare,Hygienicconcepts• PreventiveMedicalAwareness

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03

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• EconomicdevelopmentInitiation-Farming,Tailoring,MilkingCows,Smallshops+Co-operativesociety

• StructuredTuitionProgramme• SelfHelpGroup• Joborientedtraining

• PermanentBuilding• VillageManagementSystem• ParentTeachersAssociations• PanchayatiRaj• VillageGovernanceBody

• TransitionPhase• SyncParentswithTeachers(toschool)• SyncPeoplewithPrimaryHealthcare• SyncPeoplewithGovernmentscheme

• Declarationofhandover• Autonomousvillageprogrammes

Village Development Programme

5 Year plan


CHANGING LIVES

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ANNEXUREStatement of Particulars :

I. APPLICATION OF INCOME FOR CHARITABLE OR RELIGIOUS PURPOSES

(Give details)

1 Amount of income of the previous year applied to charitable or religious purposes inIndia during that year

18103772

2 Whether the trust has exercised the option under clause (2) No

No

Yes

of the Explanation to section 11(1)?

if so the details of the amount of income deemed to have been applied to charitable or religious purposes in India during the previous year

0

3 Amount of income Accumulated or set apart for application to charitable

or religious purposes to the extent it does not exceed 15 percent of the income 2846104

derived from property held under trust wholly only for

such purposes

4 Amount of income eligible for exemption under section 11(1)(c)

Details Amount

c. has not been utilised for purposes for which it was accumulated or set apart during the period for which it was to be accumulated or set apart or in the year immediately following the expiry thereof

If do the details thereof

5 Amount of income, in addition to the amount referred to in item 3 aboveaccumulated

6 Whether the amount of income mentioned in item 5 above has been invested or deposited in the manner laid down in section 11(2)(b) ?

Not Applicable

Not Applicable

No

No

If so the details thereof

No

If so the details thereof

7 Whether any part of the income in respect of which an option was exercised under clause (2) of the Explanation to section 11(1) in any earlier year is deemed to be income of the previous year under section 11(1B) 7

8 Whether during the previous year any pat of income accumulated or set apart for specified purposes under section 11 (2) in any earlier year

a. has been applied for purposes other than chantable or religious purposes or has ceased to be accumulated or set apart for application thereto, or

b. has ceased to remain invested in any security referred to in section 11 (2)(b)(i) Of deposited in any account referred to in section H(2)(b)(ii) or section 11(2)(t)(m).


Anonymous Donation Rs 130000 I-

FORM NO. 10B [See rule 17B]Audit report under section 12A(b) of the Income-tax Act, 1961, in the case of charitable orreligious trusts or institutions

We

We have examined the balance sheet of REHAB INDIA FOUNDATION

AABTR5654C [name and PAN of the trust or institution] as at 31/03/2013 and the Profit and loss account for the year ended

on that date which are in agreement with the books of account maintained by the said trust or institution have obtained all the

information and explanations which to the best of our Knowledge and belief were necessary for the purposes of the audit. In

ouropinion, proper books of account have been kept by the head office and the branches of the above named trust visited

by us so far as appears from our examination of the books, and proper Returns adequate for the

purposes of audit have been received from branches not visited by us subject to the comments given below

54, Flyover Market, Defence Colony,New Delhi 110024

In our our usopinion and to the best information, and according to information given to the said

accounts give a true and fair

(i) in the case of balance sheet, of the state of affairs of the above named trust as at 31/03/2013

(ii) in the case of profit and ioss account, of the profit or loss of its accounting year ending on 31/03/2013

The prescribed particulars are annexed hereto

Place Name TEJINDER SINGH SAINI NEW DELHI

Date 28/09/2013 087487Membership Number

Address


II. APPLICATION OR USE OF INCOME OR PROPERTY FOR THE BENEFIT OF PERSONSREFERRED TO IN SECTION 13(3)

8. Whether the income or property of Trust

Trust No

No

If so give details

was used or applied during the previous year for the

benefit of any such person in any other manner?

Details Amount

Where the concern is company, number and

class of shares held (3)

Nominal value of the investment

(4)

Income from the investment

(5)

Whether the amount in col. 4 exceeded 5 percent of the capital of the concern during

the previous year - say, Yes/No (6)

2 Whether any part of the income or property of was made, or continued to be made, available for the

III. INVESTMENTS HELD AT ANY TIME DURING THE PREVIOUS YEAR(S) IN CONCERNS IN WHICH PERSONS

S. NO.(1)

Name and address of the concern

(2)

Total

Place NEW DELHI

Date

Name TEJINDER SINGH SAINI

54, Flyover Market, Defence Colony,New Delhi 110024

28/09/2013 087487Memership Number

Address


II. APPLICATION OR USE OF INCOME OR PROPERTY FOR THE BENEFIT OF PERSONSREFERRED TO IN SECTION 13(3)

1. Whether any part of the income or property of Trust

Trust

Trust

No

No

NoTrust

If so. please give details of the amount, rate of interest charged and the nature of security, if any

was lent, or continues to be lent in the previous year?

to any person referred to in section 13(3) (hereinafter referred to in this Annexure as such person)

Details Amount Rate of interest charged Nature of security, if any

Details of property Amount of rent or compensation charged

Details Amount of Remuneration/Compensation

Details Amount of Consideration paid

Details Amount of Consideration received

Details Income or value of property diverted

Details Amount

use of any such person during the previous year?If so. please give details of the property and the amount of rent or compensation charged, if any.

2 Whether any part of the income or property of was made, or continued to be made, available for the

3 Whether any payment was made to any such person during the previous year by way of salary, allowance or otherwise? If so. give details

If so. give details thereof together with remuneration or compensation received, if any

4 Whether the services of were available to any such person during the previous year?

If so. give details thereof together with the consideration paid

5 Whether any share, security or other property was purchased by or on behalf ofprevious year from any such person?

during the

No

No

Trust

Trust

If so, give details thereof together with the consideration received.

6 Whether any share, security or other property was sold by or on behalf ofyear to any such person?

during the previous

7 Whether any income or property of during the previous year to any such person

If so, give details thereof together with the amount of income or value of property so diverted


Rehab India FoundationN-44, Ground Floor, Hilal Homes2nd Stage, Abul Fazal Enclave, Jamia Nagar, New Delhi-110025

INCOME & EXPENDITURE FOR THE PERIOD FROM 01/04/2012 TO 31/03/2013

Administration expensesDelhi-Office

Salary to Office StaffBooks & PeriodicalsFood ExpensesMisc. ExpensesPrinting & StationaryTravelling expenseRepairs & MaintenanceTelephone ExpensesPostage ExpensesAudit FeeElectricity & Water ExpensesAccommodation ExpensesAdvertisment ExpensesAdvace for Self Employment Written offBank chargesRentDepreciation

Andhra ProiectAs Per Annexure-1

Assam ProiectAs Per Annexure-2

Bihar ProiectAs Per Annexure-3

Delhi-Proiect As Per Annexure-4

Manipur ProjectsFood Kit Distribution

Maharashtra ProiectFood Kit

Raiashthan ProiectAs Per Annexure-5

Tamilnadu ProiectAs Per Annexure-6

UP ProiectAs Per Annexure-7

West Bengal ProiectAs Per Annexure-8

SURPLUS

1238301.001460.00

75660.003872.00

230030.00136906.00

5125.0027257.00

601.0029090.0016020.0015874.00

6000.00419550.00

35664.3490800.00

155162.43

361159.00

9710050.00

1211207.00

621832.00

379150.00

77730.00

286570.00

120422.00

353312.00

2424967.00

2557372.77

Donation - General Purpose Bank Interest

Receipts Amount. Rs. Amount. Rs. Income Amount. Rs. Amount. Rs.

15546399.00

18103771.77

2846103.79

As per our Audit Report u/s 12A(b) of the Income Tax Act, 1961

For A T J & Associates Chartered AccountantsFirm Reg. No. 008648N

Tejinder Singh Saini PartnerM. No. 087487 New Delhi 28/09/2013

E Abubacker Erappungal Chairman

Mohammed Abdul Salam Ovungal General Secretary

For Rehab India Foundation

20909448.0540427.50

20949875 55 20949875.55



RECEIPTS & PAYMENT A/C FOR THE PERIOD FROM 01/04/2012 TO 31/03/2013

Opening BalanceCash in handCash at bank -Federal Bank

ReceiptsDonation - General Purpose Bank Interest

Advance RecoveredRikshaw ProjectStaff AdvanceAdvance Self Help Group

27825.0050004.00

20909448.0540427.50

48300.0030500.0089250.00

77829.00

20949875.55

168050.00

Administrative Expenses-Delhi-OfficeSalary to Office Staff Books & PeriodicalsFood Expenses Misc. Expenses Printing & StationaryTravelling expense Repair & Maintenance Telephone Expenses Postage Expenses Audit FeeElectricity & Water Expenses Accommodation Exp. Advertisment Exp. Bank charges Rent

Project ExpensesAndhra Project Assam Project Bihar Project Delhi-Project Manipur Project Maharashtra Project Rajashthan Project Tamilnadu Project Utter Pradesh Project West Bengal Project

Fixed Assets Purchased

Security Deposit - Rent

Balance with Coordinators Staff Advance Self Help Group

Closing Balance

Cash in hand Cash at Bank

1238301.001460.00

75660.003872.00

230030.00136906.00

75125.0027257.00

601.001000.00

16020.0015874.00

6000.0035664.3490800.00

361159.009710050.001211207.00

621832.00379150.00

77730.00286570.00120422.00353312 00

2424967.00

179982.00112948.00240200.00

110442.001648887.21

Receipts Amount. Rs. Amount. Rs. Payments Amount. Rs. Amount. Rs.

1954570.34

15546399.00

1388326.00

14000.00

533130.00

1759329.21

21195754.55 21195754.55




E Abubacker Erappungal Chairman Mohammed Abdul Salam Ovungal

General Secretary




JarruaNagar.NewDeni-110025

Annexure-1 Andhra Project

Particulars Amount Rs

Health care 45009.00Allowance 43950.00Community center 7017.00Doctor fees 9700.00Electricity 468.00Food exp 43008.00Pnnting And stationery 18777.00Rent 28270.00Repair & Maintenances 6826.00Telephone 3320.00Travelling 55620.00Community center 1850.00Printing and stationery 6344.00Food Kit 91000.00

361159.00

Annexure-2 Assam Protect


Education 56000.00Health Care 150028.00Project Maintenence 263600.00Self Employment 9865.00Dnnking Water 18170.00Flood Relief 72038 00Houses 1140000.00Mobile Medical Shed Exp 34150.00Mobile Medical unit 175770.00Mobile Medical unit Allowance 62000.00Other Exp 21860.00Relief (BTAD Issue) 6720864.00Food kit 985705.00

9710050.00

Annexure-3 Bihar Project


Education 52861.00Community Centre 85845.00EDP (Tailoring) 3620.00Legal Exp 340.00Travelling expense 11250.00Printing & Stationery 11591.00Blanket Distribution 5000.00Food Kit Distribution 230000.00School Kit Distribution 810700.00

1211207.00

Annexure-4 Delhi Project

Particulars Amount RsSalary to Tution Teacher 29600.00Printing & Stationary 100.00Repairs & Maintenance 10155.00Loan 6000.00Education Promotion 1310.00Rent for Delhi Tuition Centre 18440.00Emergency Relief 11910.00Food Kit Delhi 43620.00Sponsorship Expense 50000.00Books & Periodicals 860.00Course Fee 167165.00Printing & Stationary 1425.00Stipend 143200.00Food Exp 61549.00Travelling Expense 68498.00Training Expense 6000.00

619832. 00

Annexure-5 Rajasthan Project

Particulars Amount RsAllowance 10000.00Food Exp. 1982.00Printing & Stationery 5365.00Rent 16600.00Repairs & Maintenance 580.00Telephone Exp 1940.00Travelling Exp 13960.00Community Center 4453.00Food kit 231690.00

286570.00

Annexure-6 Tamilnadu Project

Particulars Amount RsFood Exp 2470.00Allowance 22400.00Doctor Fees 5500.00Food Exp 5260.00Medicine Distribution 19550.00Printing & Stationery 10505.00Rent 3000.00Repairs & Maintenance 5250.00Travelling Exp 17487.00Food Kit 29000.00

120422.00

Annexure-7 UP Project

Particulars Amount RsAccomodation Exp. 895.00Community Center 43913.00Food Exp. 18964.00Printing & Stationery 19080.00Travelling Exp 25765.00Allowance 54720.00Telephone Exp 2955.00Food Kit 187000.00 353312.00

Annexure-8 West Bengal Project

Particulars Amount RsDnnking Water - Bore Well 149736.00Electricity and Water 4415.00Allowance 591000.00Rent 49700.00Repair & Maintenance 30716.00Teacher Training 10742.00Doctor Charge 41223.00Medicine Distribution 237021.00Food Exp 36529.00Printing & Stationery 60876.00Telephone Exp. 7326.00Travelling Exp. 53841.00Community center 332342.00Allowance/Coordination 69500.00Food kit 750000.00

2424967.00



BALANCE SHEET AS AT 31ST MARCH 2013

4062613.79

Receipts Amount. Rs. Amount. Rs. Assets Amount. Rs. Amount. Rs.




Aboobacker Erappungal Chairman

Mohammed Abdul Salam Ovungal General Secretary


Corpus Fund

Balance B/f

Add :Donation Rec.(Corpus Fund) Add : Surplus

Current LiabilitiesAudit Fees Payable

4034523.79

28090 00

1188420.00

2846103.79

Fixed AssetsSchedule 1

Cash & Bank BalanceSchedule 2

Loan & AdvancesAdvance - Coordinators Staff Advance Security Deposit - Rent Advance Self Help Gp. 455935.00

1759329.79

4062613.79

208537.00 82448.00 14000.00

150950.00

184734958

1759329.21

Schedule of Fixed Assets Schedule 1.

Particulars

Assam Land at (Village No.03,Circle-Bijni,Dist.Bongalgaon)

Community Center Wb Delhi-Office Premises (N-14G/F Hilal Home,)Abul Fazal Encl., Jamia Nagar, New Delhi-25Depreciation 15%CameraElectrical ItemSewing MachineVechicleDepreciation 10% Furniture Computer 60%Computer

256900.00

16362.00337100.00

3824.00

3294.75 2186.25 1755.00

75888.98

22193.05

49844.40

256900.00

16362.00 337100.00

18670.25 19213.75 21645.00

935964.03

208264.95

33229.60

21965.007750.00

213403.00

79250.00

13650.0023400.00

1011853.00

17055.00

TOTAL 614186.00 322368.00 1065958.00 155162.43 1847349.58

WDV as on 01.04.2012

Addition upto September 2012

Addition after September 2012

Depreciation WDV as on 31.03.2013

Cash & Bank Balance Amount Rs.

Cash in Hand 110442.00

Federal Bank (Manjeri) 152991.05

HDFC (Assam Relief) 112344.00

HDFC (Main) 754303.48

HDFC (Central Zone) 567616 66

HDFC (East Zone) 26464.42

HDFC (South Zone) 10167.60

ICICI Bank 25000.00

1759329 .21


CHANGING LIVES

Rehab India FoundationN-44, Hilal Homes, Ground Floor, Second Stage, Jamia Nagar, New Delhi-110025, Tele Fax: 011 29946637

www.rehabindiafoundation.org, www.foundationrehabindia.blogspot.inwww.facebook.com/rehabfoundation, www.youtube.com/rehabindiafoundation

Milestones2003 - Rehab is born out of a vision to develop the poor India

2006 - Planning begins in Assam

2009 - Foundation stone unveiled of Rehab Model Village

2011 - Initiation of implementation of Self-Employment Programmes

2012 - Handing over of first batch of houses in Rehab Model Village, Assam

2012 - Launching of Padosi SHG programme in Guntur

2013 - Completion of the first permanent community centre at Hajippara village, Murshidabad, W. Bengal

2014 - A new 5-year village empowerment strategy announced

© Rehab India Foundation 2014All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retieval system, or transmit-ted in any form, or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of Rehab India Foundation.

Contributions to Rehab India Foundation are exempted from Income Tax, under Section 80G of the Income Tax Act, 1961, subject to the prescribed limits. (NO. DIT(E) 2011-2012/R-958 dated 30-12-2010)

N-44, Ground Floor, Hilal Homes2nd Stage, Abul Fazal Enclave, Jamia Nagar, New Delhi-110025

Tel: 011 [email protected]

www.rehabindiafoundation.org/foundationrehabindia

/rehabfoundation

REHAB INDIA FOUNDATION................................................

Documents

CHANGING LIVESrehabindiafoundation.org/sites/default/files/Rehab AR-2014.pdf · changing lives. total community centres running 24 no. of enrolled students 2,946 no. of teachers 65