Sapna Annual Report 2016-17 · Literacy Centre, Rural BPO, SAPNA Shikhshalya 33 2.4 Women Empowerment Program - Mahila Salah Evam Suraksha Kendra 37 2.5 Community Development - Model

Sapna Annual Report 2016-17

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Gandhi's Talisman

“I will give you a Talisman. Whenever you are in doubt, or when the self becomes too much with you, apply the following test. Recall the face of the poorest and the weakest man (woman) whom you may have seen, and ask yourself, if the step you contemplate is

going to be of any use of him (her). Will he (she) gain anything by it? Will it restore him (her) to a control over his (her) own life and destiny? In other words, will it lead to swaraj (freedom) for the hungry and spiritually starving millions? Then you will

find your doubts and your self melt away”.


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ContentsFrom the General Secretary’s Desk 4

About NGO SAPNA 5

1 Delhi Chapter Programs 11

1.1 Care and Shelter to Unknown Trauma Victims – JPNA Trauma Centre of AIIMS and Safdarjung Hospital 12

1.2 Health Care Facilitation Program - Safdarjung Hospital, AIIMS and JPNA Trauma Centre of AIIMS 16

1.3 Ground Support to Other NGOs 19

1.4 Supporting Initiatives 20

1.5 Delhi Chapter Resources 21

1.6 Special Initiatives 21

2 Alwar Chapter Programs 23

2.1 Anandam - Home for Sick & Destitute 26

2.2 Public Healthcare- Public Healthcare Centre, Eye Care Program, Heart Surgeries 28

2.3 Education and Livelihood Programs - Pankhuri, Project Turnaround, Computer Literacy Centre, Rural BPO, SAPNA Shikhshalya 33

2.4 Women Empowerment Program - Mahila Salah Evam Suraksha Kendra 37

2.5 Community Development - Model Village Kaduki 39

2.6 Smaller Initiatives 41

2.7 Construction Projects 41

3 Impact Activity wise 43

4 Data

A: Delhi Chapter 45

B: Alwar Chapter 50

5 Impact 2016-17, Sectoral Allocation & Analysis 62

6 Finances 66

7 Ambassadors 99

8 Banker, Chartered Accountant & Partners 103

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From the General Secretary’s DeskGreetings from SAPNA !

NGO SAPNA has turned a meaningful corner on its organic growth path with substantial expansion of its facilities. The year was significant and the construction of Vishwaprabha Netralaya and Anandam, two of our major projects progressed at a fast pace. The Eye Hospital is on the verge of completion. We are grateful to Coal India Limited for their valued support for the project. Indian Potash Limited pitched in at an opportune time to fund the hospital with equipment, furniture and fitments. Our heartiest thanks also goes to Kajaria Tiles, Havell’s, Tata Steel, Parry Ware, and Lingel for their support with considerable discount under their CSR. Our major dreams are well on their way of seeing the light of the day.

Nobel laureate Aung San Suu Kyi of Myanmar famously said, ”Education and empowerment of women throughout the world cannot fail to result in a more caring, tolerant, just and peaceful life for all.” For NGO SAPNA education is a high priority area. It is our endeavor to make quality education available to all girl children of the area served by NGO SAPNA. Sapna Sikshalaya, that started in March 2015, is a significant step in the direction. The admissions during the year increased from 19 to 46. The School moved to a new location in Vijay Mandir and major facilities got added. We are making efforts with renewed vigour to plan and deliver quality education to economically weaker sections of the society.

Skill Development and livelihood are other projects that are focus areas of SAPNA in line with the present emphasis of the government in its endeavor to enhance employability of the youth. SAPNA IT Centre grew at an impressive pace. The number of computer literacy trainees increased from 134 to 180 during the year. The year recorded highest growth up till now.

The core focus of SAPNA is Anandam, the Home for Sick and Destitute. The average holding of patients increased from 35 to 40 of which 7 to 8 are coma patients. Care of Sick and Destitute is an intensive process and requires care, compassion and an attitude of service. Sapna is in the process of expanding the facility in view of increasing number of patients. Construction of 200 bedded hospice Anandam Dadikar is well under way and is expected to be functional by December 2017.

Delhi Chapter saw growth in its services and reach. Support for surgeries and kidney patients saw a growth of over 50% . Sapna follows a unique model of support to other NGOs, foundations or individuals that do not have their own administrative set up. Sapna provides full support to them, so that benefits could reach the destitute and needy patients. Kapur Surya Foundation joined us in this project besides our long trusted partner Dukhbhanjan Trust.

At JPNA Trauma Centre of AIIMS, 367 unknown accident victims were provided support of which 21 were taken to Ananadam and rest were either restituted with their families or rehabilitated elsewhere.

The invaluable voluntary service provided by our honourable President Shri Harshavardhana Singh, Secretary Shri Ranvir Singh, Treasurer Shri RRP Singh and Executive Member Ms. Asha Tiwari needs to be acknowledged. Volunteers Ms. Sujata Prasad, Shri Vikas bhai and Sports Director Vishan Kalra have provided unstinted support to the organization, We are indeed grateful to all of them and to all our ambassadors and quiet wellwishers.

In brief, the year has been quite challenging in terms of growth and development of our service offerings. Sewa remained our core value and compassion the underlying passion.

Thank you very much and Jai Hind

Sudhir Pratap Singh

General Secretary, SAPNA

30.09.2017


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NGO SAPNA was registered in Delhi under the Societies Registration Act (XXI) of 1860 on October 21, 2004.About NGO SAPNA

Realizing the dream of the poor

We shall always endeavour to achieve and reflect ‘sewa’ (service) in all our activities and actions.

DELHI

Unidentified, unknown and poor patients admitted in Jai Prakash Narayan Apex Trauma Centre

Poor and indigent patients undergoing treatment and staying at Safdarjung Hospital Dharamshala

Poor Kidney patients in Rajgarhia Vishram Sadan

Poor and indigent patients taking treatment at Safadarjung Hospital and AIIMS

Abandoned and Destitute persons

VIJAY MANDIR, ALWAR

Villages surrounding Vijay Mandir – rural poor, children, rural youth

Residents of Kaduki village

ALWAR DISTRICT

Women subjected to domestic violence

Elderly for eye care

Mission

Objectives

Working Area

Vision

Core Value

Target Population

To work/act as an ‘agent of change and to help the poorest of the poor access and actualize their rights as enshrined in the Constitution of India

To develop and implement programs so that we can:

Assist poor and indigent get quality healthcare

Provide care and shelter to unknown patients

Support youngsters in rural areas to get quality education, opportunities for skill development and livelihood

Protect and empower women

Protect the Environment

Delhi

AlwarDistrict

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NGO SAPNA – A dream in the Making “Beware of people who dream with eyes open, for they may act and make it happen”.

Sapna evolved from a chance visit to Safdarjung Hospital Dharmashala and the impact it left about the sufferings of the poor, sick and destitute. What began as a modest effort in 2004 with milk and ration distribution soon galvanized into an organization with people who were suffering as also serving despite their own sufferings. A group of professionals formed a NGO and organized this motley group into Social Workers and came up with support that the patients needed. Its flexibility and organic growth are its strength.

Soon SAPNA started serving patients from JPNA Trauma Centre of AIIMS and in 2007 the first patient for rehabilitation was received from Trauma Centre. With no place to keep him, he was kept with the guards of Vijay Mandir Palace, Alwar. More patients followed and a Home for Sick and Destitute took shape in one of the dilapidated portions of the outhouse of the Palace. Patient by patient, brick by brick, step by step dream that is SAPNA started getting woven.

JPNA Trauma Centre of AIIMS at Delhi offered space at the Social Services Counter and Health Care Facilitation Program began. Three major Hospitals in that area are providing super specialty medical facilities to thousands of patients every day. The pressure on them is tremendous. SAPNA aims to assist the poor, sick and destitute patients in receiving proper medical care from these hospitals. The services are tailored to the needs of the patients and are humanitarian in nature.

At Alwar programs began to grow around the Home for Sick and destitute that receives 98 percent of its patients from Trauma Centre of AIIMS, Delhi. Girl Child education received our first attention with Pankhuri program where girls from neighboring village were supported for their education. Soon youth programs for IT Skills, women empowerment programs, community development programs and others got added over the years in our dream journey.

Vijay Mandir, Alwar

Social Services Counter JPNAT Centres, AIIMS, New Delhi


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The SAPNA Journey

Delhi Chapter Year Alwar Chapter

Registered on 21st October with the Registrar of Societies, Delhi. Program for poor and indigent patients staying in:

• Safdarjung Hospital Dharamshala• Rajgarhea Vishram Sadan, AIIMS

2004

• Care and rehabilitation of unknown patients in Jai Prakash Narayan Apex Trauma Centre 2007

• Home for Sick and Destitute• Computer Literacy Centre• Outreach – Eye Care Program

• Blood Donation 2008

• Public Healthcare Centre• Mahila Salah Evam Suraksha Kendra• For School Children : » Community Library » Literacy Centre for English and Math Tutions

• Support a Kidney patient 2009• Rural BPO• Vijay Mandir Cricket Team (Programme discontinued in 2015)• Conservation of Vijay Sagar Lake

2010

• Venu Vision Centre• Pankhuri–Support the Girl Child• Jan Sewa Kendra• Veterinary Mobile Hospital

2011• SAPNA Handicrafts (Pilot Program)• Digital Panchayat (Program discontinued)

2012 • Model Village Kaduki (Community Water Centre, Individual Toilets & Swach Kaduki)

• Support surgeries of poor patients in Safdarjung Hospital• Dialysis of poor patients

2013

2014 • Heart Surgeries of Children

2015

• Project Turnaround (Mewat Balika Awasiya Vidyalaya, Chandoli; Upper Primary School, Kaduki)

• SAPNA SHIKSHALAYA• Construction of Satellite Eye Hospital at Village Kaduki, Alwar• Construction of Anandam-A 200 bedded Home for Sick and

Destitute at village Dadikar, Alwar

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PRESIDENT

VICE - PRESIDENT

GENERAL SECRETARY

SECRETARY

1. Individual Donors2. Funding Agencies3. Other Assistance

Health:• Outreach Eye Camps (OEC)• Venu Vision Center (VVC)• Public Healthcare Center (PHC)• Pediatric Heart SurgeriesEducation:• Computer Literacy Center (CLC)• Pankhuri• Project Turnaround• Community Library (CL)• Sapna ShikshalayaWomen Empowerment:• Mahila Salah Evam Suraksha KendraCommunity Development:• Model Village Kaduki• Mobile Veterinary Hospital (MVH)Social Welfare:• AnandamLivelihood:• Rural BPO• SAPNA Handicrafts

Health:• Trauma Center (AIIMS)• Safdarjung Dharamshala• Rajgarhia Vishram Sadan (AIIMS)• Support Kidney Patient• Blood Donation• Support Dialysis• Support Surgeries

Governing Body

General Body

Managing Committee

1. Founder Members2. Ordinary Members3. Corporate/Institutional

Member4. Honorary Member

ALWAR CHAPTER DELHI CHAPTER

TREASURER

EXECUTIVE MEMBERS (max-upto 25)

MEMBERSDONORS

Organogram


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Governing BodyThe names, address, occupation and designation of the members of the Governing Body of SAPNA to which, according to the memorandum and by the rules of the society, the management of its affairs are entrusted as required under Section 2 of the Societies Registration Act 1860 are as follows:

Governing Body of SAPNASl.No Name Address

Date of Membership

Occupation Designation

1 Narayan Singh Manaklao Village Manaklao, P.O. Manaklao, Jodhpur, Rajasthan – 342305 21.10.2004 Social Work Executive Member

2 Harshavardhana Singh A-89, Madhuban, Delhi – 110092 21.10.2004 Economist President

3 B N. Sharma 4A, Dolphin, Pilot Bunder Road, Colaba Mumbai – 400005 21.10.2004 Doctor Executive Member

4 Jitendra Singh Phool Bagh , Alwar, Rajasthan -301001 21.10.2004 Social Work Executive Member

5 Jasveen Ahluwalia P24, Malviya Nagar,New Delhi- 110017 21.10.2004 Social Work Executive Member

6 Ranjit Kumar A-47, Kailash Colony, New Delhi- 110048 21.10.2004 Lawyer Executive Member

7 Susmita Shekhar E-421 Greater Kailash, New Delhi- 110048 21.10.2004 Social Work Vice President

8 Rajesh Chiranewala C-93,Defence Colony, New Delhi- 110070 21.10.2004 Business Executive Member

9 Asha Tewari A-22 VIP Colony CRP Area Bhubaneswar- 751015 04.06.2011 Social Work Executive Member

10 Akhilesh Jha Rashmitaru, 444, Sector 21-A, Faridabad, Haryana - 121001 04.06.2011 Civil Servant Executive Member

11 Sadhana Vyas8–D–D, Slice 2, Scheme no. 78, Near Sangeet Kala Academy, Vijay Nagar,Indore,MP–452010 27.06.2013 Social Work Executive Member

12 Samiur Rahman 46, Boundary Road, Jamia Nagar, New Delhi-25 27.06.2015 Social Work Executive member

13 R.R.P. Singh J-18, Sector 41, Noida, UP -201303 27.06.2013Former Civil Servant

Treasurer

14 Prof. Ranvir Singh 29, Moti Dungri, Alwar. 110029 19.12.2015 Social Work Secretary

15 Sudhir Pratap Singh CII/61, Shahjahan Road, New Delhi -110003 21.10.2004 Civil Servant General Secretary

Managing CommitteeThe Managing Committee, comprising of Sudhir Pratap Singh, General Secretary; Prof. Ranvir Singh, Secretary and R.R.P.Singh, Treasurer (GBM dated 30.05.2014)have been entrusted with the task of carrying out the daily operations of NGO SAPNA. It has the power to exercise any function of the Governing Body except those related to approval of appointment of any new member to the Governing Body or those relating to framing/changing/amending of the by laws, rules or regulations.

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Members of SAPNASl.No Name Address Date of

MembershipOccupation Designation

1. Chandan Kumar Vijay Mandir, Alwar, Rajasthan–301023 27.06.2013 Social Work Coordinator

2. Ramesh Kumar Vijay Mandir, Alwar, Rajasthan–301023 27.06.2013 Social Work Social Worker

3. Surender Kumar Village Dehra, Alwar, Rajasthan–301023 27.06.2013 Social Work Computer Teacher

4. Rafiqul Hoque C3, Type 1, SHD Quarter, New Delhi–110023 27.06.2013 Social Work Social Worker

5. Vishwa Prakash Saket, New Delhi 19.12.2015 Social Work Coordinator

6. Poonam Singh C3, Type 1, SHD Quarter, New Delhi–110023 19.12.2015 Social Work Social Worker

7. Vijay Kumar Uphadhaya C3, Type 1, SHD Quarter, New Delhi–110023 19.12.2015 Social Work Social Worker

8. Anil Saxena 192/4, Devli Gaon, New Delhi-110062 19.12.2015 Social Work Social Worker

9. Sunil Kumar C3, Type 1, SHD Quarter, New Delhi–110023 19.12.2015 Social Work Social Worker

10. Kallu Khan Village Chandoli, Alwar Behror Road, Rajasthan- 301023 19.12.2015 Social Work Social Worker

11. Babita Devi Village Kaduki, Alwar Behror Road, Rajasthan - 301023 19.12.2015 Social Work Social Worker

12. Suman Village Kaduki, Alwar Behror Road, Rajasthan - 301023 19.12.2015 Social Work Social Worker

13. Koshilya Devi Village Kaduki, Alwar Behror Road, Rajasthan - 301023 19.12.2015 Social Work Social Worker

14. Sushila Devi Village Kaduki, Alwar Behror Road, Rajasthan - 301023 19.12.2015 Social Work Social Worker

15. Brijbala Village Kaduki, Alwar Behror Road, Rajasthan - 301023 19.12.2015 Social Work Social Worker

16. Shiv Kumar Village Kaduki, Alwar Behror Road, Rajasthan - 301023 19.12.2015 Social Work Social Worker

17. Raju Village Kaduki, Alwar Behror Road, Rajasthan - 301023 19.12.2015 Social Work Social Worker

18. Anil Kumar Village Kaduki, Alwar Behror Road, Rajasthan - 301023 19.12.2015 Social Work Social Worker

19. Mukesh Village Kaduki, Alwar Behror Road, Rajasthan - 301023 19.12.2015 Social Work Social Worker

20. Roshani Village Kaduki, Alwar Behror Road, Rajasthan - 301023 19.12.2015 Social Work Social Worker

21. Abhishek Kumar Vijay Mandir, Alwar, Rajasthan - 301023 19.12.2015 Social Work IT Cordinator


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1. Delhi ChapterSapna at Delhi, primarily facilitates poor, sick and destitute patients in receiving proper medical treatment from three major hospitals – JPNA Trauma Centre of AIIMS, Safdarjung Hospital and AIIMS. Social Service Counter at Trauma Centre is manned and managed by SAPNA. The objectives of SAPNA at Delhi are:

Care of and Shelter to unknown patients;

Assistance to poor, sick and destitute patients in receiving proper medical treatment.

Program Achievements in 2016–17

Care of and shelter to unknown patients

1.1 Program target area – Jai Prakash Narayan Apex Trauma Centre

• During treatment–care of unattended and unknown patients

• After discharge–rehabilitate unattended and unknown patients for recuperative care

• 367 unattended and unknown patients were cared for, 319 of them were identified during treatment and united with their families.

• 39 Unknown and unattended patients were rehabilitated after were declared fit for discharge:

» 18 rehabilitated in Rehabilitation Homes in Delhi » 21 rehabilitated at Anandam-Home for Sick and 11 passed away

• 38 patients were attended for more than 3 months

Assistance to poor, sick and destitute in receiving proper medical treatment

1.2 Program target area – Safdarjung Hospital and AIIMS• Nursing• Assist in OPD• Organize support for surgeries, surgical implants• Provide medicines• Assist in diagnostic tests• Provide Medical aid equipment like wheel chairs, water/

air bed, suction machines, walkers, braces etc• Provide nutrition to patients and their attendants –

breakfasts, lunches, dinners, special diets• Assist in transportation - ambulance, fares

• OPD assistance to over 1386 patients• 113 Operations were supported with funds to the tune of `

53,56,215/–• 47 Diagnostic Tests funded, 103 wheelchairs, 84 walkers, 69

Commode Chairs and 14 Crutches were distributed• All patients were given milk, bananas, lunch and dinner every day in

Safdarjung Hospital Dharamshala• Assisted donors in distributing donations in kind. Assisted in cleanliness

of Safdarjung Hospital Dharamshala

1.3 Program target group–address needs of poor kidney patientsDuring Surgery/treatment–support dialysis, transplantsPost-surgery / treatment - support medication

• One patient supported in Kidney Transplant ` 81,268/- rupees of financial and medical support provided for kidney transplant

• 08 patients were supported for dialysis amounting to ` 1,73,117/- over the year.

• 38 kidney Patients given medicines worth ` 665843. 710 patients were given milk and daily rations in Rajgarhia Vishram Sadan

1.4 Supporting Initiatives –Blood Donation campsTransportation services – ambulance, tickets to return homeFuneral assistance

• 94 units of blood collected in 3 blood donation camps 51 units of blood supplied in emergency to poor patients

• 71 poor patients assisted to return home by train/bus. 197 patients were provided transportation to go home Patients were also transported in our ambulance

• 27 cremations organized for unknown, unattended and poor patients.

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1.1 Program Target Area–Jai Prakash Narayan Apex Trauma Centre

Compassionate care of Unknown accident victimsAccident victims are brought to JPNA Trauma Centre of AIIMS, one of the best trauma care units in the country. A number of such victims are unidentified and unknown. Primary responsibility of SAPNA is to take care of them. SAPNA becomes their family and provides all support, till they unite with their own families, or get rehabilitated. For many who have nowhere to go Anandam of SAPNA, a Home for Sick and Destitute becomes their home. Coma patients to find a compassionate home in Anandam.


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Care & Shelter Program at JPNA Trauma Center of AIIMS & Safdarjung1.1.1 Our Social Worker’s mornings start with a visit to the Trauma centre and Safdarjung Hospital looking for patients like

Punjabi, Vimla Devi, Mauji Lal and Phool Mala who are unknown, unattended and too poor to help themselves. We start by searching the whereabouts of family members and relatives of unknown and unattended patients. In 2016-2017, the family and relatives of 171 cases in Trauma Centre could be identified during the treatment and handed over to them. The remaining unattended patients were cared for till they are found fit to be discharged. A total of 39 patients were rehabilitated over the year from Trauma Centre out of which 21 were sent to our Home Anandam at Alwar and the rest 18 were sent to different rehabilitation centres in Delhi and NCR.

Some realized dreams- Success StoriesPunjabi – an unattended patient It was a hectic day at NGO SAPNA Social Services Counter on 27th September 2016, when an anxious college girl rang up and informed that a person was lying in a distressed state, unable to move yet conscious, near South Extension Part II bus stop. Sunil Kumar, a remarkable social worker and care giver, immediately reached the spot with the ambulance. Even he was shaken by the sight that the person was in. Lying amidst heap of garbage, with large gaping wounds, infested with maggots, he was unable to move. Sunil took control. First, he informed the PCR van that arrived shortly and then, went ahead to provide first aid to him. He cleaned him, clothed him and cleaned his wound and took him to Safdarjung Hospital emergency, where another of our Social Worker Anil Kumar was waiting for him. Sapna and its workers took good care of him and after his discharge he was taken to Anandam, our Home for Sick and Destitute at Alwar for recuperation. He still continues on in Anandam and has become hale and hearty.

Mauji Lal – a poor kidney patient A poor mason by profession from Bihar found his world in shambles when the local doctor in 2012 informed him that he had kidney problem. His arduous journey of medical treatment began that consumed all his property, wife’s jewellary and put the family in severe debt. For 2 years he ran from one hospital to another between his home town Chapra to Patna in Bihar. Some one suggested to him to go to AIIMS in Delhi. He landed in Delhi sans any contact and resource and made footpaths and dharmshalas his home and survived on charity food. His condition worsened and he needed dialysis now. Based on his BPL card Fortis Hospital gave him one dialysis free and assisted him in getting funds for his transplant released from Prime Minister’s fund. His dialysis in Fortis continued for over 2 year. His wife’s kidney did not match nor could he find a reciprocal donor. The case prolonged and he was in distress when his area Member of Parliament sent him to NGO Sapna for support. Sapna supported him with dialysis, medicines, food and shelter. However, he started finding treatment under BPL category very difficult. He was often asked for tests that he did not have money for. Case prolonged for years. Till NGO SAPNA took control and began the case afresh at Safdarjung Hospital for cadaver donation. After

persistent efforts, his transplant materialized in October 15. Sapna supported him through and through and even now provides his entire medicine. Now he stays in Anandam, our Home for Sick and Destitute at Noida.

Patient Punjabi during his treatment

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1.1.2 Our Social Workers took care of a total of 367 patients over the year like a family. We provided medicines, wheelchair, suction machines and other necessary items required for their facilitation and treatment. SAPNA provided medicines to the tune of Rs-3,26,000/- and other necessary items worth Rs. 3,18,960/- to unknown, unattended and poor patients over the year. Most required are certain necessary medicines, wheelchairs, walkers, suction machines, air/water mattresses.

1.1.3 39 unattended patients whose whereabouts were unknown were rehabilitated various care centres for post discharge recuperation and care. NGO SAPNA played a very active role in rehabilitation of such patients. Our social workers liaised with police authorities for medico-legal procedures, talked to rehabilitation centres, arranged for transport and provided all essential medicines or medical aid equipment prior to shifting them to those centre. There are many rehabilitation homes in Delhi serve a humanitarian cause by taking care of unknown and unattended patients and provide them with food, shelter and other necessary items for their treatment. 18 patients were rehabilitated in centres in and around Delhi and 21 were taken to our Home for Sick and Destitute, called Anandam at Vijay Mandir, Alwar, Rajasthan.

1.1.4 Sometimes poor and outstation patients who come to OPD for follow up of their treatment and regular diagnostics, particularly spinal and cervical patients, have no place to stay. For them, there is a special night shelter set up by CRPF in Trauma Centre premises. These patients can stay there for a short while during the course of their treatment. NGO SAPNA also assist these patients by providing them with food, medicine and other necessary items like wheelchairs, walkers, suction machines etc which are required during their treatment.

1.1.5 Safdarjung Hospital too has large number of unknown patients. NGO Sapna in a small way has started extending its network to include these patients too. Care of unknown patients is a daunting task and requires 24X7 care. The effort has had very positive impact and now rehabilitation of such patients has picked up considerably. Number of patients from Safdarjung Hospital have increased in Anandam and a partnership is taking shape. Often now doctors call upon Social Workers of Sapna for rehabilitation, support for surgeries, for medicines. Greater interaction with Social Service Department of Safdarjung Hospital with NGO SAPNA is evident.

Helplessness of unknown trauma patients…Many times, patients cannot be identified. They have no identification like an identity card, photo or any other paper on them. Many times, victims with head injuries lose their memory in the accident and some go into coma. They cannot speak for themselves and there is no one to speak for them.

Stories can sometimes be heartrending when tragically, poverty keeps the family members from accepting an in capacitated family member.

Helplessness of unknown trauma patients…Many times, patients cannot be identified. They have no identification like an identity card, photo or any other paper on them. Many times, victims with head injuries lose their memory in the accident and some go into coma. They cannot speak for themselves and there is no one to speak for them.Stories can sometimes be heartrending when tragically, poverty keeps the family members from accepting an in capacitated family member.

Patient with medical aid equipment’s


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List of Rehabilitation Centres where unidentified patients are accommodated:Name of Rehabilitation Centre Address Nos. Patients Rehabilitated

Anandam – Home for Sick and Destitute, Vijay Mandir, Alwar, Rajasthan – 301001 21

Pavitra Divya Jyoti Ashram Plot No- 98, Near MCD Dispensary, Junapur Village, New Delhi -110047 4

GuruVishram Vridh Ashram, Gautam Puri, Phase-I, 14/5 Indra Vikas Colony, Near NTPC, Badarpur, Delhi –110035 3

The Earth Saviours Foundation Bandhwari Village, Faridabad Road, Gurgaon, Near TERI Golf Course, Haryana – 122102 2

Apna GharAshram 54/469 PoothKhrud Babana Road NearJaiHindpublicSchoolDelhi–110039 1

Tau Devi Lal Old Age Home Huda Colony, Sector- 4, Gugaon 2

Butterfly U-4, Green park extension, New Delhi 1

Rain Basera Khusro Park, Rain Basera, Near Neela Gumbad, Nizamuddin, New Delhi 2

SPYM Kalkaji Opposite Main Market, Kalkaji, New Delhi 1

Rain Basera, R.K. Puram Near Sector- 4, R.K. Puram, New Delhi 2

173 patients sent home and united with their families after discharge from JPNA Trauma Center & Safdarjung Hospital & Dharamshala.

Inmate Mustaq (in center) with family members

Inmate Nagwanti (right) with family members

Inmate Ram Bhadur (second from right) with family members

Inmate Sukhdev (2nd from left) with family members

Inmate Rama with family members

Inmate Balbinder (in center) with family members

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1.2 Health Care Facilitation Program at Safdarjung Hospital, Aiims & Trauma Center

A helping handPatients from different parts of the country suffering from serious ailments come to Delhi for treatment. They hope to get expert care in specialized hospitals like Safdarjung and AIIMS, recover and resume their normal lives. Health Care Facilitation program takes care of the poor outstation patients undergoing treatment at Safdarjung and AIIMS.

Safdarjung Hospital is an apex multi-specialty hospital in Delhi open to public. The OPD of this Hospital averages more than 2 million a year. It is well known for treatment of burns, cancer, orthopedic complications. Patients from Bihar, UP, Haryana, Rajasthan, West Bengal even as far as Nepal and Kerala come here for treatment.

The Hospital has a Dharamshala where outstation patients needing long term treatment can stay. NGO SAPNA helps poor patients in the Dharamshala sustain long term treatment by providing medicines, nutrition, ortho aids, blood, etc..


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Kidney Patients

Kidney failure is a debilitating disease. Patients suffering from kidney problems need 8–12 dialysis every month each costing around Rs 2000/ per dialysis. After transplant kidney patients need medicines for life for ` 5,000–10,000/– a month. The costs involved in such treatment are beyond the reach of the poor.

NGO SAPNA helps kidney patients who come to AIIMS for treatment and are staying at Rajgharhia Vishram Sadan.

Rajgharhia Vishram Sadan is a Dharamshala of All India Institute of Medical Sciences. Most of the persons lodged in the Dharamshala are poor, have come from other parts of the country for treatment. Many them are kidney patients.

Milk Distribution at Rajgharhia Vishram Sadan

Kidney Patients

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Health Care Facilitation ProgramKidney Patient Sonu in distress

This young boy of 17 from Madhubani, Bihar, came in extreme distress, with his mother, to Delhi for the treatment of his debilitating kidney disease at AIIMS. His condition was deteriorating by the day. For two years mother and son pushed on with the treatment at AIIMS. They were staying at Rajgarhea Dharmashala. His number of dialysis increased from one to two per week and it became impossible for them to fund it or receive them at AIIMS due to sheer long waiting time. The mother approached SAPNA for assistance. Our Social Workers took over the case due to their extreme poverty. Dialysis has been arranged, medicines have been provided, rations are given weekly and treatment is being facilitated in whatever way possible. Fund for transplant have been arranged through Prime Minister’s Relief Fund. His mother is donating the kidney. Their tests are on and Sapna is standing by them with necessary support.

Phool Mala – an accident victimPhool Mala, a 36 year old lady from West Bengal came to Delhi with her husband, a labourer to earn her living. She found a roof in the JJ Colony Khanpur. Unfortunately she met with an accident and was admitted to Safdarjung Hospital with serious hip and back injuries. Doctor, after prolonged treatment, suggested for a hip replacement surgery, costing Rs. 75000/-, for the implant. It was a huge sum for a poor laborer. Attending doctor from Safdarjung Hospital advised him to get in touch with SAPNA for support. NGO worked hard and managed the funds in record time and got the surgery organized. The patient has recovered and has returned home. A life hampered, has been brought back on track.

Vimala Devi, a poor widow from Bihar migrated to Delhi with her two labourer sons. She met with an accident and was admitted to Safdarjung Hospital. The family struggled hard for over a year for here treatment. Their lives were severely affected with loss of their income and loss of work. She had fractured her hip bone and was advised hip replacement surgery. The implant cost was Rs. 75000/-. The family with great difficulty could raise on loan only Rs. 20000/-. The sons approached Sapna for assistance and deposited their contribution willingly. Sapna was able to raise Rs.55000/- and got the surgery done. A helping hand from Sapna has put another life back on track

Many patients like Sonu, Vimla Devi & Phool Mala and others staying in the Dharamshala had come to Delhi for treatment with the hope to recover and resume normal lives. They were undergoing treatment in local hospitals, but developed complications and were referred to Safdarjung Hospital. Most patients like them have already spent a lot of money and may be out of their job because of illness. When they come to Delhi they have no resources, their attendants are new to Delhi, some of them like have no attendants.

NGO SAPNA hand holds the patients during their stay in the Dharamshala. Our Social Workers pay regular visits to Dharamshala, meet patients. They escort patients for OPD appointments and facilitate the consultation. In addition to this, the Social Workers organize clothes, blankets and special supplements for the patients lodged in the Dharamshala as and when needed.

Medical expenses for treatment in Safdarjung HospitalTreatment in Safdarjung Hospital is free. However, patients have to bear expenses for:

medicines not available in the hospital implants or replacements to be used in operations diagnostic tests required urgently ortho aid such as water beds, wheelchairs, special commode chairs, crutches outstation patients undergoing prolonged treatment need to arrange for food and daily provisions In addition, there are many unexpected expenses involved living away from home.

1.2.1 Our Social Workers proactively identify poor and elderly migrant out patients who can be facilitated with immediate diagnostic tests and minor procedure to complete the treatment and return home the same day.


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1.2.2 Kidney Patients–SAPNA has progressively expanded the regular support to kidney patients after their transplant. What began with 3-4 patients every month has grown to over 10-15 patients. NGO SAPNA has partnered with Dukhbhanjan Trust to increase the scope of their support., Chandan, Bhairav Dutt, Aman Prakash, Sonu, David, Baby Devi, Birendra Das, Buddhan Pandit, Chandan, Lallan Thakur have been receiving medicines support for many years. NGO SAPNA provides medicine so far approx Rs.9000/-each month to these patients. There are between six to seven patients who are supported for a short duration with medicines upto Rs.5000-10,000/- till they are able to arrange their own resources or find alternative options. Sometimes support is continued keeping inview the financial condition of patients.

1.2.3 Besides medicines to10-15 patients, dialysis is also provided to 5-6 patients every month. Without regular dialysis the survival of the patient becomes critical. Patients need 4 to12 dialysis permonth depending upon their condition. Each dialysis cost Rs. 2000 to 2500. Poor patients are unable to bear the huge cost. Hospitals that provide free dialysis are overcrowded.

1.2.4 In Health Care Facilitation program we arranged:

» 113 surgeries/ implants to the tune of Rs. 53,56,215.

» Medicines (not available in hospital) to the tune of Rs.5,78,569.

» 272 diagnostic tests X Ray, CT Scan, ECG, MRI (when they are time bound) to the tune of ` 3,31,520.

» 103 wheelchairs, 14 crutches, 05 water beds, 19 air matresses,16 walking sticks.

For kidney patients our support comprised : Medicines to the tune of ` 6,65,843.

Dialysis ` 1,73,117

Transplant ` 81,268

NGO SAPNA continued to distribute on a daily basis, all the patients staying at Safdarjung Hospital Dharamshala with:

Milk and fruit in the morning to all, Eggs to burn victims*

Lunch and dinner

(*as prescribed by doctor)

1.3 Ground support to other NGOs and foundations for support to destitute patients –Compassion is a basic human instinct. All of us have in us the desire to help others. There are large number of selfless individuals who like to contribute meaningfully yet the lack of avenue deters them. NGO Sapna provides total support to NGOs, foundations and individuals who do not have their own organizational set up yet would like to help the poor, driven by their strong sense of compassion.

NGO Sapna has partnered with Dukhbhanjan Trust established by a very dedicated and compassionate person, Mrs. Tara Kochar, who has, for the past 20 years, been providing assistance to poor, sick and destitute patients from these super specialty hospitals and Dharmashalas around them, with total commitment and unmatched zeal. We feel proud to work together with the same objective of helping the poor.

Mrs. Kiran Soni Gupta, Mrs Kanta Saluja and Mr. Tanmeet Singh are other remarkable individuals who have supported us in all possible way for years. They are personally involved, regular and take the time out to see the patients, meet them, examine the papers and decide upon the support.

Recently, in the later part of 2016, Surya Foundation joined us in partnership for providing assistance and support to poor patients.

NGO SAPNA provides ground support to them in terms of identifying the patient, preparing the documents, putting up the cases to them, finalizing their support, procuring medicines and dispensing them, organizing diagnostic test, surgeries, for kidney patients organizing dialysis, providing medicines, providing food and nutrition, arranging transport. Sapna maintains all records for them and Social Workers and Coordinator facilitate them in reaching their assistance to poor patients.

There are a number of individuals donors, groups and famililes who have been our solid support for years. The list is exhaustive. We offer our deep gratitude for their unstinted support.

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1.4 Supporting Initiatives

Blood is required for surgeries, burn victims, and other emergencies. Outstation patients face diffi culty in organizing blood as the

have no local support, their relatives or friends cannot aff ord to travel from the village to donate blood.

NGO SAPNA coordinates with Blood Connect (a voluntary organization of IIT, Delhi students), Safdarjung Hospital and TraumaCentre to organise blood donation camps to get blood from healthy donors for patients severely in need of it. 94 units of blood

was collected during the camps and distributed to needy patients.

Homeward bound

Needy patients are also given help to return home. Train tickets are bought for patients and an accompanying attendant when they cannot afford the return journey. Patients are dropped at home by our ambulance if they are from Delhi or NCR region.

Last journey

Lunch Coupons: Every day a limited number of lunch coupons are distributed to attendants in the Waiting Hall of Jai Prakash Narayan Apex Trauma Centre. On a average 400 lunch coupons are distributed monthly.

Blood Donation Camp


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1.5 Delhi Chapter Resources:

NGO SAPNA Delhi Chapter functions from the Social Services Counter in the Waiting Hall of the Trauma Centre. Patients or their attendants covered under SAPNA’s programs in Delhi come here for assistance, clarifications and guidance.

Our programs in Delhi require proactive approach and empathy towards patients. There are many unstated needs which patients are unable to articulate particularly, those in Trauma Centre. Our dedicated Social Workers Rafique, Vijay, Anil, Poonam, Sunil and Anita under committed Coordinator Nitin are forever ready to extend a helping hand. Whatever be the challenge, they rise up to the occasion, irrespective of odd and long hours and personal discomforts to provide compassionate care and support. Be it picking up patients from the street like Punjabi or identifying kidney patients like Sonu or locating surgery patients like Vimla our Social workers always keep their eyes to the ground and reach our services to extremely poor, sick and destitute patients. All our praise goes to them for their dedication and compassion.

1.6 Special Initiatives with Hospitals

Partnership with Safdarjung Hospital in Swachch Bharat ProgramUnder Prime Minister’s Swachch Bharat Program, Safdarjung Hospital launched a cleanliness drive from 1st to 15 February 2017. Additional Medical Superintendent and Medical Social Service Officers of Safdarjung called for all NGO to participate and be partners in the drive. NGO Sapna came forwand in a big way and adopted Ortho OPD and Wards 27.28. and 29. The task was entrusted to Social Workers Poonam Singh and Anil Saxena. The remarkable initiative and drive shown by both the Social Workers and Nitin Manchanda, Coordinator and supervisor earned the accolades of all the hospital staff and the administration. Anil and Poonam themselves cleaned the OPD, wards and outside premises, painted the outside area, spruced up the corners spoilt by beetle nut and gutka spitting. The whole Ortho ward was shining. The patients, attendants, doctors and nurses were very happy. Sapna

The Sapna Delhi Team

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would definitely like to play greater role in assisting the hospitals in delivering their services. Slowly and surely Sapna is playing a positive role in making the lives of patients easier in these hospitals in its own way. Dreams are houses always in the making.

Disaster like situation on Holi daySapna at Trauma Centre

Holi, the festival of colors turns traumatic for many unsuspecting revelers. Every year JPNA Trauma Centre of AIIMS has to brace itself for a wave holi revelers coming with various injuries. The number sometimes touches over 500.

Trauma Centre mobilizes police, NDRF and NGO SAPNA in assisting them to handle the patients flow.

Every year NGO SAPNA calls for volunteers and positions all its staff at their disposal. Besides large number of clothes are required to be given to patients whose clothes either get torn or blood stained. Patients are first bathed in specially created showers provided by the fire department,they are provided clothes and admitted for treatment. Large number of hands are required in emergency.

Sapna organized clothes, medicines, medical equipments, etc and assisted the hospital in every way.

Volunteers on the day of Holi


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2. NGO SAPNA at Vijay Mandir, Alwar

Aerial View of Vijay Mandir

Vijay Mandir is located 10 kms away from Alwar city on Behror Road. NGO SAPNA functions in the outhouse of the complex. There are about 25 – 30 villages near Vijay Mandir.

Inmates of Anandam- A Home for Sick and Destitute

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Anandam program aims to care and provide shelter to unknown trauma patients. Public Healthcare Program is to assist rural poor and indigent get quality healthcare. Skill Development program provides opportunities for development and growth for youngsters in rural areas. Empowerment of Women program aims to protect and empower women. Community Development is to develop Kaduki as a model village.

Program Achievements in 2016–172.1 Anandam – Care and shelter to unknown patients

Anandam – Care and nursing of the unknown patients mainly those rehabilitated from Trauma Centre, Delhi

• 15 rooms in the home• 35–40 inmates on an average were in the Home• 38 new inmates joined• 24 inmates united with family• 12 inmates passed away

2.2 Public Helathcare Program- Assist rural poor and indigent get quality healthcare

Public Healthcare Centre–for residents of nearby villages :• Free OPD and medicines– general and Gynae• Low cost diagnostics tests

• OPD (1169)– General OPD 1143 + Gynae 26• Lab Test Diagnostics–96

Eye Care – for rural areas in Alwar District• Venu Vision Centre – Permanent facility for eye check

up and cataract screening• Outreach Program – Eye check up camps and cataract

screening in the District• Free of cost cataract removal organized for elders

screened for cataract removal in Venu Eye Institute and Research Centre, Delhi

• 15 Camps Organised in rural Alwar• OPD 6912

(Venu Vision Centre–2806+ Outreach Program–4106)• Catazract Operation–966

(Venu Vision Centre–506 + Outreach Program–460)• Spectacles–2495

(Venu Vision Centre–623 + Outreach Program–1872)• Teleopthamology (Venu Vision Centre)– 36

Since the inception of the eye care program in 2007, over 7200 cataract surgeries have been performed till 31st March 2017.

• Support Surgeries of poor children with congenital heart disease

• Heart Surgeries at Fortis Hospital, Gurgaon–03• Total 42 Heart Surgeries have been conducted till 31st March 2017

2.3 Education, Skill Development & Livelihood Program- Opportunities for development and growth for youngsters in rural areas

Computer Literacy Centre for youngsters of nearby villages• Fully equipped computer lab.• Offer approved ICT program of Government of Rajasthan

on minimal payment.• IT training for girls covered in Pankhuri program

• Number of boys and girls enrolled–180 (124 boys, 56 girls)• Number of students passed–127• Number of Pankhuri girls covered for IT programs–31

Rural BPO• Employ IT trained youth for data entry and BPO related

work

• Number of youngsters engaged– 19• Payments made to the youngsters– ` 1976329

Pankhuri • Program for girls mainly from Kaduki and near by villages• Girls sent to reputed schools, tuition after class, follow up

with teachers, hygiene, and grooming, IT training• Overall development of girls

• 34 girl child enrolled under the program based on economic criteria• Enrolled into » National Academy – 29 » VL Memorial School – 3 » SBS, Alwar–1 » Luscent International School, Dehradun– 1

• Better schooling and guidance has resulted in marked progress in children.


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• Mewat Awasiya Balika Vidyalaya, Chandoli– A residential school for muslim girls and a bridge school for late starters in education. Adopted under Project Turnaround in collaboration with the Rajasthan Government.

• MOU signed between Education Department, Govt. of Rajasthan and NGO SAPNA on 08 January 2015

• 54 girls are studying in Mewat Balika Awasiya Vidyalaya• NGO SAPNA represented on the management of the school• Educational Motivator appointed to improve the standard of

management and education.

• Sapna Shikshalaya - NGO SAPNA started a Pre- Primary School at Vijay Mandir on 8th July, 2015 named “SAPNA Shikshalaya”. The main aim of the school is to provide ‘quality, flexible and relevant learning’ and targets the underprivileged girls in rural areas near Vijay Mandir at a nominal fee of 11 a day.

• 46 girls enrolled in School » 19 in Class Nursery » 15 in Prep-1 » 12 in Prep - 2

2.4 Empowerment of Women- Protect and Empower women

Mahila Salah Evam Suraksha Kendra– Program of State Government of Rajasthan*

• Kendra helps women subjected to domestic violence and harassment. Women can ventilate their grievances, they receive advice on the options available to them and are supported once they choose the course of action

*SAPNA is the designated NGO for Alwar District to run the MSSK by the Department of Women and Child, Government of Rajasthan. Lease extended for 3 years on 19.11.2015 by Government of Rajasthan.

• Total cases registered – 129• Total settled cases– 140• Total joint meeting and counselling – 242• Total male client– 988• Total female client– 1240

2.5 Community Development (Adoption of Kaduki as a Model Village)

• Toilet Construction• Community Water Centre• Tree Plantation

• No. of toilet constructed - 07• No. of families getting benefit of purified water -150• 100 trees planted• Cleanliness of Kaduki village

2.6 Smaller Initiatives

• Mobile Veterinary Camp• Jan Sewa Kendra

• Community Library

• Nos. camps organised - 34 Animals treated – 1085• Certificates issued - 479 (Residence 210, Caste - 269), Ration Card-

155, Life Certificate- 125, Bhamasha Card- 87, Police Verification- 71• Footfall – 10060

The Sapna Alwar Team

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2. Anandam-Home for Sick and Destitute

2.1 Anandam Program2.1.1 A dedicated facility has been developed in Vijay Mandir comprising 15 rooms for the inmates of Anandam. By the end

of the year we had 41 inmates of which 37 were males. Seven inmates were in coma.

2.1.2 In Anandam inmates are cared for like elders and family members. The Social Workers attend to the daily needs which includes personal hygiene, food , medication and physiotherapy. Doctor of the Public Healthcare Centre* attends to the medical needs of the inmates.*(Functioning in the same complex.) A well equipped ambulance is available for transporting the inmates to Hospital in Alwar or to Jai Prakash Narayan Apex Trauma Centre, Delhi in emergencies.

2.1.3 Most of the inmates are accident victims severely handicapped. Some are in coma. As we can see from the table above, more than half of the inmates are young i.e, below 35 years of age. 12 out of 37 are less than 30. We need to find a long term solution for the youngsters who are physically fit and can be engaged in productive work.

2.1.4 This year we were able to locate the family of 24 unknown patients. Details of some patients who were rehabitated to their homes is mentioned below:

S.No. Name Date of Rehabilitation

1. Balbinder Kaur 13.05.2016

2. Sonu Kumar 06.07.2016

3. Mukesh 08.08.2016

4. Mausam 02.08.2016

5. Poonam 29.08.2016

6. Dhananjay 23.08.2016

7. Ram Bhadur 28.10.2016

8. Ghirdhai Saini 25.09.2016

9. Shiv Charan 03.10.2016

10. Aatish 19.03.2017

11. Sukhdev 27.01.2017

A home for homelessThe Home for Sick and Destitute, now ‘Anandam’, was set up to rehabilitate unidentified patients discharged from Jai Prakash Narayan Apex Trauma Centre, Delhi. Shri Jage Ramji, the first patient, has been with us since 2007. Most of the patients brought to Anandam are either severely handicapped, have lost their memory or are comatose.

HelplessA number of patients in the Home for Sick and Destitute are severely handicapped or in coma. They need special care during recuperation.

The Social Workers attending to them have to look after them in the same way as one would take care of an infant, i.e,:

. Complete personal hygiene

. Preventive action for bed sores

. Timely medication, nutrition and supplements

. Feeding liquid or solid diet

. Maintaining hygienic conditions

Inmate Dhananjay with family members


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A DREAM ACCOMPLISHED

Aatish comes out of Coma and returns to his family in BiharStory of Aatish, a poor wage earner from Bihar is heart wrenching and heartwarming at the same time. He came to Delhi for

work and met with a serious accident. He was brought to JPNA Truama Centre by PCR van in an unconscious state. Intensive prolonged treatment at this super specialty hospital saved his life, yet he remained in vegetative state. As an unknown patient NGO SAPNA took total care of him and on discharge brought him to Anandam, our Home for Sick and Destitute, at Vijay Mandir, Alwar, Rajasthan. Care of coma patients is an intense affair and requires round the clock attention. After 8 months in Anandam, Aatish showed signs of regaining his consciousness and slowly and surely started getting better. He still had serious memory problems and could not recall the details of his whereabouts. One fine day he could remember all his details and informed us about his family and his address. We got in touch with police in his home town Samastipur in Bihar. On March 16 we received a call from the police that his whereabouts have been traced and family members contacted. He belonged to Nirpur village in Samastipur district in Bihar. His

ecstatic family called that very day. It was an emotional moment at both ends. Aatish cried and so did our workers. His family caught the train that very evening and reached Vijay Mandir to take their member back home. The meeting of Aatish with his family was another heart warming scene. Emotions wantonly flowed, family members hugged each other, wept and cried. Aatish was restored with his family. It was a proud moment for all of us at Sapna for, we had fulfilled our dream.

Dignity of Madhav restoredA 45 year old plumber, Madhav, had his life shattered when he fell off from the first floor of a building where he was working in Gurgaon. With severe injuries and multiple fractures was brought to Safdarjung Hospital. He had no body to look after him. NGO Sapna stepped in and took very good care of him in the hospital. Got all the surgeries done, implants provided and medicines arranged. He was discharged after a few months with rods in his leg. He could not move or take care of himself. Social Workers arranged for shifting him to Anandam, our Home for Sick and Destitute at Alwar. It was a tough call for the patient and the Social Workers to get his normal routine done. He was in great pain. They worked very hard on him and so did the patient. He is a man of grit and courage. He cooperated and did more than what was possible for him. After ma ny outdoor visits to Safdarjung Hospital from Alwar, a distance of over 150 Kms, after intensive physiotherapy, his legs began to respond and he could slowly get on his feet with the aid of walker. His indomitable spirit saw him pull through and soon he involved himself in

helping in running the Home with whatever work was possible for him. His plumbing skill came in handy for him as also to Sapna. He was made in charge of the Store and a modest payment of Rs. 3000/- was made for his efforts. His dignity was back and he flowered into a conscientious worker. He still works for us. Sapna restored his dignity and his life on track and we smile with our dreams realized.

Mentally challenged Sukhdev restored with the familySukhdev was found wandering near Vijay Mandir on 27th January 2017. Villagers informed us about a mentally challenged young

man wandering aimless who had been dropped by a bus conductor. NGO Social workers went and brought him to the centre and admitted him in Anandam. He could not give any information about his where about. A year passed when one Kehar Singh from Dalta Khairathal in Alwar came to the Sapna Eye Care Centre for an eye check. He saw Sukhdev and recognized him immediately. Unfortunately, Sukhdev did not recognize him. Soon he informed his family members who all came to take him back. However, Sukhdev could recognize only one person from the family. His memory gaps created serious problems. The union of family members was quite heartwarming. Another person had been restored with the family. Another dream had been realized.

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2.2 Public Healthcare Program

Well being nearer homeMajid, 42 years from Todiyar, comes to the Centre frequently. He gets treatment and medicine in ` 30/–. He says if he has to go to Alwar his transportation itself will cost ` 30/– on top of it fees of the doctor and payment for medicine will be required.

Sadiya, 35 year old housewife, a resident of Thekra village near Vijay Mandir has come three times for treatment to Public Healthcare Centre in Vijay Mandir. She comes here because of proximity, low cost. “ Where else can you get consultation and medicine in ` 30/–“ she says.

Rahmat, 65 year old farmer, from Khanpur Mewan, underwent a cataract operation through our eye care program. He was very happy at the way he was looked after. He said he could barely see before the operation. Now he was happy as he could see clearly.

These are just a few stories of how our modest health initiative has helped villagers get dependable and low cost quality healthcare. It also saved them from quacks and other fraudulent medics.

Untreated…..Access to quality healthcare in rural areas is yet to become a reality. Lack of qualified doctors, proper medical facilities and ignorance and inability to afford treatment worsen the situation. The villagers have no choice but to go to local untrained medics or quacks or forgo treatment. Many times small problems can become major ailments over a period of time. Our Arogya program aims to help villagers near Vijay Mandir access basic healthcare including eye care.

Public Healthcare Program 2.2.1 The nearest facility for villages near Vijay Mandir is 10 kms away. Patients like Majid, Sadiya, Rahmat are beneficiaries

of this nearby facility. Patients from as many as 48 villages around Vijay Mandir come to the Public Health Care Centre.

Dr. H. S. Meena examining a patient


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2.2.2 Public Health Care Centre: Public Healthcare Centre provides OPD services from 0900 to 1200 hours on all days except Sundays. This year 1143

persons came to the OPD. 26 Lady patients came for Gynae OPD.

A Diagnostic facility for blood tests, urine test, malaria test, ECG, and other basic tests is available. The charges for tests are on cost recovery basis. This year 96 diagnostic tests were conducted.

A part time Doctor heads the Public Health Care Centre. A Compounder and a Lab Technician assist the doctor. A lady Doctor visits the Centre two times a month to counsel and treat women for gynecological problems and family planning

2.2.3 In the last three years the number of people who have been attending the Public Health Care Centre has come down. This is a matter of concern for us. Perhaps it is because of our inability to pay for a proficient doctor.

2.2.4 Keeping in view the kind of ailments with which patients come for OPD we need to integrate broader health issues with basic healthcare such as general immunization, preventive care, awareness hygiene and sanitation. We also need to create awareness towards malnutrition and deficiencies and provide low cost solutions.

We are very grateful to The Hans Foundation for supporting the running expenses of Public Healthcare Centre

Patients in rural areas are able to get the benefit of quality healthcare nearer home through this facility. This is possible due to the generous support of the Venu Eye Hospital.

Nearby help goes a long wayThe Public Healthcare Centre in Vijay Mandir mainly receives cases of malnutrition, deficiency, diarrhea, fever, seasonal and old age problems. Many of them are curable with a little treatment if a proper medical help is approached timely. With access to a facility nearby villagers from nearby areas get timely and effective treatment. Particularly the old and infirm who usually get neglected.

Women suffer from hemoglobin deficiency. They also need advice and inputs from Gynae doctor from time to time so that serious problems can be prevented.

Tele–ophthalmology session in progress

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Venu Eye Institute & Research Centre, New Delhi

Eye Camp at Bhiwadi

Eye Camp at Neemuchana

Eye Camp at Satana

Eye Camp at Mundawar

Venu Eye Institute and Research Centre, Delhi“It was with this understanding and vision to eradicate avoidable blindness that in 1980, the late Dr. R. K. Seth, formed. Venu Charitable Society of which Venu Eye Institute & Research Centre is a constituent unit. For the last 30 years Venu has been providing qualitative and quantitative eye care in and around Delhi. The basic objective of Venu Eye Institute & Research Centre is to take quality eyecare to the doorstep of the visually–afflicted, the majority of whom live below the poverty line in the urban slums and the rural areas of India. In addition, we at Venu also aim to bring within the reach of these people, who were often victim of curable or preventable blindness, some of the most sophisticated diagnostic and surgical facilities in the Capital.”


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2.2.5 Public Healthcare – Eye CareEye care has been one of our highly successful program. We have been able to complete more than 7000 cataract removals in Alwar district. This initiative is fully supported by Venu Eye Institute and Research Centre. This program makes us a voluntary player in the National Blindness Eradication Program.

Avoidable blindness….There are 12 million people blind in India. Every third blind person in the world is an Indian.

These statistics have no impact on us nowadays as we are constantly bombarded with large figures everyday. It is only when it happens to someone close to us that we realise the predicament. People do not go blind in numbers – they go blind individually – each one in their own home among loved ones.

In India the tragedy is that 80% of the blindness is either curable or avoidable. Also while a majority of the population lives in rural areas, the services are located in urban cities.

Excerpt from Venu Eye Institute and Research Centre website. (www.venueyeinstitute.org)

2.2.6 Venu Vision CentreVenu Eye Institute and Research Centre, Delhi has been the mainstay of our eye care initiative as they support the Venu Vision Centre in Vijay Mandir by providing equipment and trained manpower and perform the cataract operations.

Venu Vision Centre functions everyday except Sundays. Residents of nearby villages come for check ups, treatment of minor problems and screening for cataract operation. There is a Optometrist placed by the hospital. Diagnostic equipment is available for checking eye number and preliminary check ups. This year 2806 attended the OPD. Out of this 623 were provided Spectacles.

The Tele – ophthalmoscope allows specialists in Venu Eye Institute and Research Centre, Delhi to treat complicated cases. Thus patients can get quality treatment near their home. 36 patients were treated through this process.

2.2.7 Outreach ProgramThrough the Outreach program for eye care every second Friday of each month, camps are organized in remote areas of Alwar District. Fourteen eye camps were organized. 4106 persons attended OPD out of whom 1872 were provided with spectacles. In this way we are able to reach out to patients who cannot come to Vijay Mandir for check ups and cataract screening. Senior citizens are most vulnerable and have difficulty in moving out. The Camps suit their needs the most.

Individual donors sponsor these camps. NGO SAPNA, assists the sponsor in publicity and logistics during the program. Venu Eye Institute and Research Centre, provides us with a team of medics and paramedics and equipment who comes from Delhi for the camp.

2.2.8 Cataract RemovalAn important function of the Venu Vision Centre and Outreach Program is to screen the elderly needing cataract removal. This year 623 patients from Venu Vision Centre and 460 patients during Outreach program were screened for cataract removal and operations were performed at Venu Eye Institute and Research Centre, Delhi. The entire expenditure for transportation from Alwar to Delhi and back is borne by Lords International Group of Institutions (Manoj Chachan) and Venu Eye Institute & Research Centre. Medicines are provided free.

Comments of a specialist who goes for camps in the interiorI feel honored to get the opportunity to serve the underprivileged patients in the remotest location of Rajasthan. NGO SAPNA has been doing admirable work by conducting very well and systematically organized outreach events that enables the patient to have access to modern eyecare facilities.

We hope that in near future, we are able to continue on this endeavor and improve eyecare in these areas.

Dr. Om PatelVenu Eye Institute and Research Centre, New Delhi

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2.2.9 Support Heart Surgeries 3 children underwent successful congenital heart operation at FORTIS, Gurgaon.

We are extremely thankful to Dr. Sandeep Attawar, Pediatric Cardiac Surgeon, Fortis Gurgaon and Being Human Foundation for facilitating heart surgeries.

A total of 42 surgeries have been conducted till 31.03.2017

Rahul (4 Years)S/o Mr. Mahesh Kumar

Pathrariya Ka Baas, Multan Nagar, Diwakri, Alwar, Rajasthan

Pushpak Sharma (5 Years)S/o. Mr Gopal Krishan Sharma

52 Bharet Chatrabas, Jaipur, Alwar

Chanchal (9 Months)D/o. Mr Ishwar Daya

Plot No. 130, Scheme No. 10B, Diwan ji ka Bagh, Alwar

Bismilla (3 Years)D/o. Mr. Raphik

Hameeraka, Alwar, Rajasthan

Ishant Khandelwal (10+ Years)S/o. Mr Sanjay Khandelwal

House No. 3, Vijay Nagar, NEB Alwar

Pari (2.5 Months)S/o. Mr Roshan

Nai Basti Surya Nagar, Alwar

Ajay Yogi (9 Years)S/o. Mr. Roop Chand Yogi92, VPO-

Shree Chanpura, Teh. Rajgarh, Alwar, Rajasthan - 301408

Gurmeet (5 Years)S/o. Vijay Kumar, VPO- Jindoli, Alwar,

Rajasthan

Diya Gupta (4 Years)D/o. Ram babu Gupta, Subhash

Colony Behind SBBJ, Dausa

Soniya (11 Years)D/o. Mr Hukam Singh

Village - Nai Basti, Azad Nagar, Surya Nagar, Alwar

Mohit (9 Years)S/o. Mr Rajendra

Tedpur, Alwar

For a better worldYoungsters in every part of the world have dreams. They have aspirations. They are also the future citizens and leaders. It is a travesty that they are unable to realize their dreams because schools are in bad shape, there are no computer training facilities or no opportunities to learn and grow. Many of the children are from families who cannot afford the facilities in towns.

Umang is a group of programs which aim to provide opportunities for development to youngsters in rural areas.


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2.3 Education, Skill Development & Livelihood Program2.3.1 A number of programs have been included in the Umang Program:

A Computer Literacy Centre for youth and children;

B Rural BPO - livelihood to ICT trained youth;

C Pankhuri - for overall development to school going girls;

D Project Turnaround - Adoption of Mewat Balika Awasiya Vidayalaya, Chandoli and Upper Primary School, Kaduki;

E Sapna Shikshalaya - Pre-Primary School which provides quality, relevant and flexible education to underprivileged girls at nominal cost to parents

To be on the right side of the digital divideNajrana is 14 years. She is studying in Class IX. His father is a farmer. She aspires to become an Teacher. Though still young to take a job, she has joined the RSCIT program which is mandatory for applying for a Government job. She attends the sessions in the evening batch after school.

Tapesh is 15 years old. He is in Class X. His father is a guard. The school he attends has no computer lab. He wants to join the Police. Like Najrana he comes for the evening batch.

These are some of the youngsters from nearby villages. They have no opportunity in school to learn ICT. They cannot afford to go to the city. They also don’t want to be left behind and are willing to go the extra bit to develop their ICT skills. Their challenge will be to continue using their new skills after the program is completed.

The Computer Literacy Program of NGO SAPNA caters to the needs of these youngsters and rural youth who can apply for Govt. jobs.

The RS CIT program is offered by the Centre in coordination with Rajasthan Knowledge Corporation Limited (RKCL).

Curriculum includes MS Office, Basic Hardware, Troubleshooting and Internet. A total of 132 hours of learning is required which includes hands on practice and classroom lectures.

The examination is conducted by Varadhman Mahaveer Open University, Kota and Department of Information and Communication Technology, Government of Rajasthan. This certificate is a mandatory qualification for any government job in Rajasthan.

2.3.2 Computer Literacy CentreThe Centre has a well equipped computer lab and classroom. At least twenty five trainees can have hands on training at any given

Computer Literacy Center Lab

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time. This year 180 students were enrolled – 120 boys and 56 girls for the RS–CIT Course (Rajasthan State Certificate Course in Information Technology) in the Centre. The charges for the program are fixed at a comparatively lower cost. As a part of our quality commitment we have fixed a higher percentage for attendance i.e, 95%. Students who are short of attendance are not allowed to take the exam. 127 students passed the exam. If there are sufficient number of girls separate batches are organized for them.

Number of School students who attended RSCIT program

Number of youngsters eligiblefor jobs who attended the RSCIT program

80 100

There are more school students attending the program who are not yet eligible for jobs. There is a need to address the aspirations of the school going children and provide them with suitable opportunities so that they may continue to learn, practice and use their ICT skills.

2.3.3 Rural BPO

Rural BPO provides employment to the IT skilled youngsters some of whom have passed out the Computer Literacy Centre. NGO SAPNA liases with companies and organizations for procuring work. When we get a contract, the ICT trained youngsters are engaged for data entry. A Coordinator oversees their work completes data merging, back up of database and delivers the final product to the organisation. Payment for data entry work is made on a fixed rate based on output. NGO SAPNA retains 10% of the payment received for administrative expenses. In 2016-17, 19 young people were employed. To maintain the quality of our services to high standards we have recently recruited people from nearby cities who have an engineering or Master background. The Rural BPO of SAPNA has previously worked with companies such as Punj Lloyd, India Post and INFOSYS. We are currently providing IT solutions for an American Pharmaceutical companies. As the demand for IT jobs is growing in the area, SAPNA’s BPO would like to expand its activities. Total payments to the data entry operators during the financial year was Rs. 1976329.

Not Just Flights on Fancy Help her live her dreams- Story of Sneha

Sneha is 13 years old and studying in class 7th in National Academy. Her father is a security guard at Vijay Mandir, Alwar & mother is a housewife. She has 2 siblings-a brother & one sister. Her father was finding it difficult to educate all the children due to limited income. Before joining Pankhuri Program, Sneha and her sister was studying at the Kaduki Government school. Her father wanted to give quality education to daughters but due to financial constraint he was not able to enroll them in a good school. Her father was not happy with this but had no choice. He came to know about Pankhuri Program. Sneha joined our Pankhuri- Support the Girl Child Program in class UKG in 2010. Now she is studying in Class 7th. She is very intelligent girl and has high aspirations. She wants to become an engineer. She has been doing well in her class continuously for last 5 years.

In her own words- I love my school very much, I have many friends here and other than education I have learnt so many things like making cards, diyas and rakhis. I love to have the snacks and milk provided every day at Vijay Mandir. Last year, I participated in sports day and stood first in the race and other games also. I love to study science. My aim is to become an engineer so that I can serve the society. I will always be there to help the poor.

Changing Lives- Story of Baani

Baani is 12 years old and studying in class 6 in National Academy. Her father is a daily wages labor and mother is a housewife. She lives with her family in dire conditions, where even the basic necessities are barely met. Earlier she was studying in government school in Muktigram till class 3. She has a brother & one sister. Her father was finding it difficult to provide quality education to Baani due to limited income. Some of the villagers informed her father about Pankhuri program. SAPNA education department did the evaluation and based on assessment Baani was enrolled in class 2 in Pankhuri – Support the Girl Child Program. Before joining Pankhuri program she was studying in government Hindi medium school and she was struggling to cope up with the English medium teaching and language barrier. After joining Pankhuri she worked hard and now we are seeing immense improvement in her performance. In last 2 academic

years she got A1 grade in all subjects. She is very intelligent girl and has high aspirations. She wants to become a Doctor and wants to help all poor people in her neighborhood. She actively participates in games also. She won many awards in games like Kho Kho and racing. When she joined Pankhuri program she was very shy. Over the period of time she started mingling with other students. Now she supports every younger girl of Pankhuri program in their academic and other activity. We wish all the best for her bright career.


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2.3.4 Pankhuri Program

Presently our program covers a total of 34 girls, mainly from Kaduki Village.

The girls are admitted to a reputed school in the vicinity. They are groomed and taught hygiene and discipline. The

Program Coordinator monitors the academic progress of the girls in school. She keeps in touch with the teachers and gets

both the formal and informal reports of each girl. After school hours, the girls receive–

Guidance in completing their homework

Attend library session to improve their reading skills

Training in IT skills

Mentoring for team building exercises

Opportunity to participate in literary and cultural activities

Voluntary work

Regular parent teacher meetings are conducted to make the parents aware of the progress of the girls and other issues they need to attend at home. Till date there has been no drop outs of the girls who have been covered by this program. We hope that each girl is able to realize her dream.

Level playing field?Many of them have won awards and show potential of completing higher education.

We find that there are many issues which need to be addressed

The girls covered in this program have responded well. They have bonded well. The elder girls look after the younger ones to alight the bus and also help them in other activities.

Some of the girls have done exceedingly well. Sneha who joined the program in LKG and is now in Class VI. She has won the Scholars Badge.

Pankhuri Girls

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2.3.4 Project Turnaround – Mewat Balika Awasiya Vidyalaya, Chandoli and Upper Primary School, Kaduki

This is a new initiative wherein NGO SAPNA is collaborating with the Education Department, Govt. of Rajasthan for running the Mewat Balika Awasiya Vidyalaya situated in Chandoli. The vision of this program is to provide quality education to underprivileged girl children.

The present status of the Vidyalaya leaves much to be desired for. There are infrastructural, academic and human resource issues. These require commitment in terms of money, expertise and continuous monitoring. NGO SAPNA attempts to raise funds through public contribution and CSR initiatives for improvement of infrastructure both for the hostel and school. Intervention of the State Government will be sought for the personnel deployment in terms of suitable and dedicated teachers and full complement of support staff.

2.3.5 Adoption of Kaduki Secondary School

A government upper primary school in village Kaduki near to Vijay Mandir has been adopted by NGO SAPNA. The total strength of students in school is 107 which includes 61 boys and 46 girl students. The students come to Computer Literacy Centre at Vijay Mandir. NGO SAPNA facilitated construction of 2 toilets block (One for Girls and One for Boys) in the School.

Mewat Balika Awasiya Vidyalaya, Chandoli Upper Primary School, Kaduki

Bridging the gapSarva Shikhsha Abhiyan(SSA) started the Mewat Girls Residential Schools in Alwar district to promote education amongst the girls of Meo community. Female literacy among Meo Muslims is as low as 6.15%.

Project EKTA is an initiative of the district administration started in April 2011 to promote public private partnership in the education sector under the Adoption of Schools Scheme. Project EKTA seeks collaboration with local stakeholders including government entities and professional organizations. Key partners are the Department of Elementary Education (Alwar), and Department of Sarva Shiksha Abhiyan (Alwar).

This project aims to ensure quality education in the school by providing : Academic inputs & training to teachers;

Mainstreaming of girls who have passed out from the School;

Impart skill development training to the girls;

Impart computer Education to the girls;

Impart health education and life skills training to the girls;

Setting up a good library and ensure its use;

Promote games and sports for the girls;

Promote plantation and kitchen garden.


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2.3.5 Sapna ShikshalayaIt is very often said when you educate a boy, you educate an individual and when you educate a girl, you educate an entire family. Education is the only tool with which a girl can empower herself and eventually her family.

NGO SAPNA started a Pre-Primary School at Vijay Mandir on 8th July, 2015 named “SAPNA Shikshalaya”. Pre-primary education is considered to be very important for a child as it is the first step towards entering the world of knowledge as well as a healthy and purposeful life.

The target beneficiaries of this program are adolescent girls, especially those from disadvantaged communities and low-income groups. The main objective behind this program is to enable equal opportunity for access to quality education. The beneficiaries are identified through a clearly-stated selection process at the beginning of the academic year.

The aim of the school is to provide ‘quality, flexible and relevant learning’. It targets underprivileged girls in rural areas adjoining Vijay Mandir at a nominal fee of Rs. 16 a day. 46 girls were enrolled and there are 4 teachers to take care of them. The program aims at overall development of the girls. This begins with hygiene, discipline, punctuality, nutrition and turnout, in addition to learning and personality development. The goal is to provide opportunity to girls from disadvantaged families to get quality education and a conducive environment. It is envisaged as a process to empower marginalized girls with capability, freedom and choice to follow their dream.

The school starts at 8.00 am. The morning begins with a prayer followed by exercises. This is followed by a story session. After that there is 30 min games session. This is followed by Math, English and Hindi classes. The school ends at one pm with dancing and singing session. The school provides uniform, books, and stationery. We also provide transportation to ferry the children from their village.

Sapna is the designated organization for Mahila Suraksha Evam Salah Kendra in Alwar District. Some of the objectives of MSSK are to assist women to negotiate their way through the Criminal Justice System, settling disputes through Alternative Dispute Resolution mechanisms, providing rehabilitation to women survivors of violence, providing requisite legal aid to women facing violence.

In this year, 1240 female and 988 male clients approached this center for assistance. Total 172 cases were registered in which 129 came as formal complaints, 29 forwarded by police, 8 came as direct application through post and 6 through other departments. In total 2228 persons approached the center for help.

The coordinator and team of social workers listens patiently to survivor’s problem. Every case is unique which requires different resolution strategy favoring survivor which probably leads to solution for survivor’s problem. Every strategy depends on the gravity and nature of grievance. Need of survivor and confidentiality are two main core values on which our work is based.

2.4 Empowerment of Women- Mahila Salah Evam Suraksha Kendra, AlwarTiny Tots of SAPNA Shikshalaya

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Confidentiality of each case is maintained as we understand that the victim is telling something which is very personal and close to her heart. Her trust has already been broken by the other party and she has mustered lot of courage to come to the centre.

How to go about resolving the problem?Where do women, as a mother, as a wife, as a daughter in law, as a daughter or as a mother-in-law go when they face problems at home? Sometimes the problems are marital discord, disharmony at home and at times serious cases of sexual harassment and abuse.

Most women do not know how to go about seeking redressal of their grievances. Some are not serious enough for civil or police action? They are unaware of their rights and alternatives.

The State Government of Rajasthan has set up a Mahila Salah Evam Suraksha Kendra in each District of Rajasthan. NGO SAPNA is the designated NGO for Alwar District.

Our team listens to survivors’ problem patiently with non – judgmental attitude, then explains them alternatives open in each case, which can be joint meetings, consultancy, compromise, police assistance, shelter and legal remedies. After the survivor chooses the course of action the center tries its best in its implementation. Assistance can vary from case to case but the main focus is the requirement of victim.

Defusing Tension. Joint Meeting Helps

A total of 242 Joint and single meetings were organized by the center.

Domestic disharmony, harassment and marital problems are complex and sensitive. Usually one or both parties take unassailable positions. Each case requires multiple sittings, phone discussions, counselling or meetings with both parties together and separately. A total number of 2828 people were provided with consultancy. In the present social set up, women opt for reconciliation. In 102 cases, resolution of dispute was through compromise. Our social workers follow up in such case with the woman client through visits or discreet enquiries to ensure she is safe and secure.

Apart from handling case work, our team also tries to reach the community through many outreach activities like meetings in the community, awareness sessions in schools and colleges, organizing legal aid camps in community as well as schools and colleges, participating in trainings and workshops where our team gets a chance to introduce center to other participants.

This year our team members participated in various legal aid camps, community and cluster level meetings, College Sessions, seminars, trainings and conference. In all the above stated events total 2255 people including men and women participated. Main objective of these events was to make people aware about the Domestic Violence Act, 2005. List of activities are given below.

S. No. Activity Place and Date Number of Participants

1 Community Meeting Gugdod, Ramgarh, 12.04.2016 35

2 Cluster MeetingParticipants came from Nowgaon, Mubarakpur and Ramgarh

Invitation Hall, Alwar, 28.06.16 300

3 Cluster Level Meeting Banquet Hall, Alwar, 09.07.16 250

4 Community Meeting Bansur, Alwar, 18.10.16 20

5 Legal Aid Camp Kalsada, Alwar, 17.11.16 300

6 Legal Aid Camp Jatiyana, 20.01.17 300

7 Awareness Camp Company Garden, Alwar, 10.02.17 to 12.02.17 180

8 Awareness Session with students Arya Mahila Teacher Training College, Alwar, 23.02.17 100

9 State level Seminar on International Women’s Day Krishi Prabhandan Sanstha, Jaipur, 04.03.17 to 05 – 03 -17

10 Legal Aid Camp. Participants were from Jain B.ED College, Arya Kanya College, Arya Mahila TT College

Nursing Training College, Alwar, 07.03.17 220

11 Training for Aanganwadi Workers Jhangid Dharamshala, 23.03.17 400

12 Conference on Development by Sehgal Foundation Hew Hotel, Alwar, 24.03.17 150


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In 132 complaints Court cases/ FIR were filed and thus were out of the Center’s purview. 140 complaints were temporarily closed. We kept tab on cases with client calls and field visit. so that woman feel safe and looked after. A total of 32 cases were pending by March 2017.

We continue dealing with fresh and existing cases even after working hours and in serious matters we call up the concerned police station to help the client.

2.5 NAYUG GRAMThe biggest beneficiary of our programs in Vijay Mandir is Kaduki village. It has a population of 993 and comprises 162 households. The main occupation of the villagers is farming and cattle rearing. Most of our Social Workers are from Kaduki Village. Nayug Gram program commenced in 2011 and aims at integrated development of the village consisting of various aspects of human development like sanitation, potable drinking water, roads, electricity, health, education and hygiene.

Women Empowerment- Exercising her choiceShiksha (20 years old) and Vipin (23 years old) residents of Alwar were in love with each other and both their families were ready to get them married. One day suddenly Vipin flipped and said that he will marry only if given some good amount of money and a car in marriage. Shiksha belongs to a lower middleclass family whose parents were unable to afford their demands. She tried her best to have a dialogue with the boy but he went completely off and stopped responding to her calls.

When she saw there is no hope she came to center for help. Center tried to call Vipin’s family members. But rather than coming to center they blamed Shiksha and started questioning her character. Boy never came in front for a dialogue. He acted like a coward who had no guts to come and discuss.

Even after all this Shiksha had the courage to go to his house to have a dialogue with him but unfortunately there was nobody who would make her speak with him instead they all beat her badly. This was the incident that triggered her self-esteem and she decided that she will file a police complaint. She was still determined that if the boy will marry her as he promised she will not file case. Center was constantly in touch with her and helping her in counselling, calling other party to center. In the end center helped her in filing a police complaint in police station. After filing complaint, she was again attacked by two people on bike who hurt her with a knife. She went to police station and sought help.

In the end Vipin came to police station. He apologized to Shiksha and asked her to marry him. Her dream of marring her love of life came true. They both got married and are living their life happily. Center did regular follow ups of the case till she got married and now also team calls her on regular basis for follow up. She is true fighter who fought till the end for justice. We have seen very few women with such dedication and courage who instead of facing all these troubles are willing to fight.

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2.5.1 Community Water CenterProviding safe drinking water for our citizen has been a major concern in India. It has very adversely affected the health of people specially in villages. NGO Sapna with the objective of providing potable drinking water to nearby villages installed an Industrial Reverse Osmosis Plant in village Kaduki in 2015. Bottled water is delivered to every house hold at the door step at a very nominal cost of Rs. 200/- per month. It was not easy to change the traditional mindset. Yet dogged perseverance and principled approach has won even the ardent opponents. Slowly households dropped their hang ups and have joined the mission. From mere 36 households in 2015 it increased to 85 of total of 113 households of Kaduki. The project scope was increased to include other nearby villages like Dehra, Dhauli Dhoob and Jatiana and the total household served stands at 170.

In the current financial year, a chiller plant was added to provide cool drinking water during summer and a Mahindra Champ Pick up Van was added to make the transportation mechanized and fast. Two more hands were added to meet the growing demands.

The total project cost has been to the tune of Rs. Eleven lakh. We are grateful to our donor M/S Desiccant Rotors Pvt Ltd for providing fund for the project under their CSR.

Water distribution at village Kaduki

2.5.2 Construction of Individual Toilets

Construction of toilets in Kaduki, the target village, under our Community Development Program has been another of our major focus areas. Open defecation has been an endemic problem in villages. Traditional mindsets, superstition and status quoist approach have hampered acceptance of toilets in the precincts of the house. Involvement of stake holders, their active participation and creating a conducive mindset were very important steps in the process. SAPNA began its toilet project with support from M/S Desiccant Rotors International Pvt. Ltd under their CSR program. First an awareness program was launched in the village and community leaders were motivated, involved and a partnership created where they agreed to foot one fifth of the cost. The total cost worked out was Rs. 30,000/-. Households were required to pay Rs. 6000/- and funds provided under CSR Rs. 24000/-. It began with construction of 7 toilets and today the number has reached to 37.

Toilets constructed by NGO SAPNA


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2.6 Smaller Initiatives

Jan Sewa Kendra

A Jan Sewa Kendra is functioning in Vijay Mandir. 210 Resident Certificates and 269 Caste Certificate were prepared. 71 Police Verifications, 155 Ration Cards, 87 Bhamashah Cards have been issued. The Centre also helps villagers to fill the forms.

Veterinary Mobile Camp

Dairying is a major activity in and around Vijay Mandir. Upkeep of livestock is important for the farmers. NGO SAPNA organizes camps on every Sunday at village Lapala, Dadikar & Hajipur where a veterinary compounder advise villagers. Vaccination is done free of cost. This year 36 camps were organized.

2.7 Construction Projects2.7.1 Satellite Eye Hospital

We would like to inform all our stakeholder’s that the construction of Satellite Eye Hospital building has been completed on time with the financial support of INR 64 lakhs received from COAL INDIA under their CSR. The newly constructed building is ready to provide secondary level eye care services to poor and needy population of Alwar District. Newly constructed building is situated on the outskirt of village Kaduki, on the Alwar Behror Road. Village Kaduki is covered under Sapna ambitious project – Navyug Gram. Navyug Gram programme was commenced in 2011 and aims at integrated development of the village.

The newly built Satellite Eye Hospital, Kaduki

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We owe our deep gratitude to Smt. Prabha Devi for donating the land for the project. Indian Potash Limited pitched in at an opportune moment to fund the furnish the hospital with equipment, furniture and fitments. We are grateful to Kajaria Tiles, Havell’s , Tata Steel, Parry Ware, and Lingel for their support with considerable discount under their CSR.

The satellite eye hospital has a floor area of 870 square meters, almost double the sanctioned area of 353 square meters. The actual cost calculated at the end of project completion falls around INR Rs. 750 per sq. ft. which is half of the estimated construction cost of INR 1500 per sq. ft. Sapna team succeeded in lowering the construction cost through its visionary steps of aligning with companies who provided discount under their CSR initiative. Another area where SAPNA proved its project execution excellence by hiring skilled labor force and site engineer under the supervision of three member committee and completed the entire construction project within projected timeline hence reducing the cost by almost 20%. This is how SAPNA has not only reduced the cost but also created almost double patient care support at newly constructed satellite eye hospital. We are planning to make existing infrastructure fully functional before 31st October, 2017.

2.7.2 Anandam- A Home for Sick & Destitute, Dadikar, Alwar

NGO SAPNA is constructing ‘Anandam- A 200 bedded home for sick and destitute’ at Dadikar, Alwar. The project aims to provide well-constructed, well managed, community participated and safe home for sick and destitute persons and ensure their proper nourishment, nursing care, medical services, nourishment and other basic needs. The Home would be an unique initiative to serve the poorest of the poor.

NGO SAPNA has acquired 2.6 acres of land in village Dadikar, Panchayat Hazipur, District Alwar for the construction of ‘Anandam’. This planned 200 bedded home has three blocks viz A, B and C. An amount of Rs. 63 lakhs has been sanctioned by Hindustan Zinc Limited (Vedanta Group), Udaipur, as financial support for the construction of the ‘A’ block of Anandam under their CSR. ‘A’ block will house as many as 60 sick & destitute persons. The total planned constructed area will be around 8558 square feet. The construction work started in October 2015. Block A is almost complete and is expected to be handed over by December 2017 when the home is planned to commence its operations.

Anandam, Dadikar under construction


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3. Impact Activity wise – Comparative Statement Activity Indicator

FY 2010–11

FY 2011–12

FY 2012–13

FY 2013–14

FY 2014–15

FY 2015–16

FY 2016–17

DELH

I CHA

PTER

HEALTH CARE

Safdarjung Hospital Dharamshala

Monthly average no. of patients supported

75 75 75 78 112 115 124

Rajgarhia Vishram SadanMonthly average no. of patients supported

60 60 60 60 60 60 60

Jai Prakash Narayan Apex Trauma Center

No. of Patients attended 250 481 395 256 291 244 367

Jai Prakash Narayan Apex Trauma Center

Unidentified patients rehabilitated

43 55 42 41 32 43 39

Support a Kidney Patient No. of patients given medicines/ dialysis

10 10 27 27 36 41 46

Support a Kidney Patient No. of Kidney transplant – – – – 3 1 1

Support a Surgery Patient No. of Surgeries – – – – 59 75 113

Blood Donation No. of Camps 12 9 23 15 8 3 3

Blood Donation No of units collected 1014 872 1804 1398 1567 205 94

Blood Donation No. of units distributed 204 92 146 209 253 163 69

ALW

AR C

HAPT

ER

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT & SOCIAL WELFARE

Home for Sick And DestituteMonthly average no. of Inmates

21 28 23 21 23 35 40

Home for Sick And Destitute No. of Inmates sent home 3 11 5 7 4 23 24

Mobile Veterinary Hospital No. of animals treated 381 2325 2570 391 652 475 480

Jan Sewa KendraNo. of Residence & Caste Certificates issued

29 194 147 279 142 211 479

Jan Sewa Kendra

No. of Ration Card, Bhamasah Card,Life Certificate,Police Verification, Caste and Residence,Certificates issued

----

29

----

194

----

147

----

279

----

142

----

211

155 7

12571

479

PUBLIC HEALTH

Outreach Eye Care Program & Venu Vision Centre

OPD 8235 8131 8291 8666 8316 8257 6912

Outreach Eye Care Program & Venu Vision Centre

No. of Cataract operations

690 1005 795 998 924 1052 966

Outreach Eyecare Program & Venu Vision Centre

No. of spectacles distributed

1901 2406 2085 1621 2061 2384 2495

Public Healthcare Centre OPD 10768 5948 5888 4930 4605 3233 1143

Public Healthcare Centre (Gynae.)

OPD 640 660 429 190 282 432 59

Public Healthcare Centre Diagnostics 249 552 773 712 534 997 96

Heart Surgeries of Children No. of heart surgeries – – – 3 28 9 3

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Activity IndicatorFY

2010–11FY

2011–12FY

2012–13FY

2013–14FY

2014–15FY

2015–16FY

2016–17

EDUCATION

Computer Literacy Centre No. of students registered 27 91 131 153 93 147 180

Support The Girl Child No. of girl 8 13 19 33 45 43 32

Community Library Average monthly footfall 1472 773 777 995 838 1012 900

Project Turnaround (Mewat Balika Awasiya Vidyalaya, Chandoli and Upper Primary School, Kaduki)

No. of girls/ Children – – – – 33/107 53/107 55/107

SAPNA Shikshalaya No. of girls – – – – – 19 46

WOMEN EMPOWERMENT

Mahila Salah Evam & Suraksha Kendra

No. of Cases settled 128 166 149 92 186 105 140

LIVELIHOOD PROGRAMME

Rural BPONo. of Data Entry operators provided work

14 20 4 19 14 15 19

Rural BPO Amount Distributed (`) 23162 1122340 255044 442253 483947 999274 1976329

SAPNA Handicrafts No. of bedcovers sold – – – 10 253 – –

MODEL VILLAGE KADUKI 9

Toilet Construction No. of toilets constructed – – – – 9 11 7

Community Water Centre No. of Households Covered – – – – 72 99 150

Organization’s Development Plan for Next Five Years Procure 10 acres land for SAPNA Shikshalya

Build B & C block of Anandam, Dadikar

Setup IT College

Setup a Geriatric Care Skill Development Center in Alwar

Set up a Veterinary Hospital in Alwar

Pankhuri Girls


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4. DATA DELHI CHAPTER

SAFDARJUNG HOSPITAL DHARAMSHALA [SHD] Month

Total Patients

Burn PatientsCancer

PatientsMilk (Lts.)

Bananas (Doz)

Lunch (No of Diet)

Dinner (No of Diet)

Blood Units given

April, 2016 81 9 16 829.5 114 1875 960 0

May, 2016 91 19 63 843.5 117 1589 1077 0

June, 2016 128 17 34 791.5 131 1638 984 13

July, 2016 160 20 24 760.5 131 1232 860 15

August, 2016 123 20 23 887.5 117 1237 876 6

September, 2016 122 15 13 738.5 126 1222 804 14

October,2016 98 18 16 747 208 1258 840 3

November, 2016 84 10 8 1128.5 184 1247 759 2

December, 2016 168 6 10 733 189 1529 904 5

January, 2017 111 9 11 788 151 1439 983 6

February, 2017 104 21 30 622.5 165 1403 731 10

March, 2017 98 24 29 497.5 156 1045 729 11

Total - - - 9367.5 1789 16714 10507 85

MONTHLY EXPENSES (`) – SHDMonth Salary Medicines Surgery Milk Fruits Lunch Dinner POL

Other Admin. & Misc. Exp.

Total Expenses

April, 2016 22720 28053 84800 28186 9240 59575 28840 2613 209793 473820

May, 2016 22720 27260 232885 28675 4440 51733 32969 2496 3882 407060

June, 2016 16720 47692 270350 26911 5240 51816 28168 2586 12210 461693

July, 2016 16720 39740 110800 27378 4080 38294 25210 2671 4077 268970

August, 2016 16720 124315 108360 31950 4680 38909 24252 1558 19772 370516

September, 2016 16720 29667 224950 28806 5040 38484 22158 1370 6232 373427

October,2016 16720 120785 85000 0 8320 0 18747 0 8177 257749

November, 2016 16720 27700 55000 0 7360 50909 0 3398 5334 166421

December, 2016 16720 46941 305000 19958 7560 45483 25908 2869 30671 501110

January, 2017 18720 37417 236910 31520 6240 47223 27041 2239 31450 438760

February, 2017 18720 31231 401700 24900 6600 41771 19737 1987 1461 548107

March, 2017 18720 23207 0 20549 6240 30035 19983 2396 23645 144775

Total 218640 584008 2115755 268833 75040 494232 273013 26183 356704 4412408

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RAJGARHIA VISHRAM SADAN [RVS]Month Nos. Patients Milk (Lts.) Ration ( No of Packets) Blood units given

April, 2016 58 870 240 0

May, 2016 58 870 340 0

June, 2016 58 869 280 2

July, 2016 58 870 340 0

August, 2016 58 870 280 5

September, 2016 60 868 340 0

October,2016 60 870 340 5

November, 2016 60 870 360 0

December, 2016 60 899 440 2

January, 2017 60 899 400 0

February, 2017 60 812 320 0

March, 2017 60 841 360 2

Total - 10408 4040 16

MONTHLY EXPENSES (`) – RVSMonth Salary Medicine Milk Other Admin. & Misc. Exp Total Expenses

April, 2016 8360 29580 0 2074 40014

May, 2016 8360 29580 0 1252 39192

June, 2016 8360 29546 0 1114 39020

July, 2016 8360 31320 0 1383 41063

August, 2016 8360 31320 0 2561 42241

September, 2016 8360 31248 0 1300 40908

October,2016 8360 0 0 580 8940

November, 2016 8360 0 5000 1759 15119

December, 2016 8360 0 0 3117 11477

January, 2017 9360 0 0 2270 11630

February, 2017 9360 0 0 712 10072

March, 2017 9360 0 27000 2138 38498

Total 103320 182594 32000 20260 338174


47

JAI PRAKASH NARAYAN APEX TRAUMA CENTR [JPNTC]

MonthNew

PatientsOld Patients

Nos. Patients admitted

Patients sent Home

Nos. RehabilitatedRehabilitated in

DelhiSent to Alwar

April, 2016 12 7 11 7 1 0 1

May, 2016 26 10 20 13 4 1 3

June, 2016 21 7 11 13 6 3 3

July, 2016 32 8 22 18 1 1 0

August, 2016 29 8 17 21 6 4 2

September, 2016 25 6 18 13 5 2 3

October,2016 30 11 30 22 3 2 1

November, 2016 19 7 19 7 3 1 2

December, 2016 25 9 14 18 5 3 2

January, 2017 20 6 14 13 0 0 0

February, 2017 22 5 16 15 2 0 2

March, 2017 18 4 11 11 3 1 2

Total - - 203 171 39 18 21

MONTHLY EXPENSES (`) – JPNTC

Month Salary POLMedicines & Medical

TreatmentLunch Fare


Total Expenses

April, 2016 33080 4876 36169 17145 4070 11113 106453

May, 2016 23080 5340 37299 20061 670 14304 100754

June, 2016 23080 5240 51416 14013 3073 25890 122712

July, 2016 25080 2545 22655 12987 1280 7572 72119

August, 2016 25080 4226 17021 9612 2340 7664 65943

September, 2016 23080 3842 18329 17270 150 33874 96545

October,2016 23080 0 18365 13635 8851 8884 72815

November, 2016 23080 7505 33537 0 1885 54699 120706

December, 2016 25080 9126 34231 14148 2230 12439 97254

January, 2017 52305 6814 17460 17028 1470 17685 112762

February, 2017 49080 7624 18460 13527 1510 14098 104299

March, 2017 46648 9618 19358 17469 2500 28912 124505

Total 371753 66756 324300 166895 30029 237134 1196867

48

MONTHLY STATEMENT & EXPENSES (`) SUPPORT A KIDENY PATIENT [SKP]

MonthNos. Kidney Patient

SupportedMedicines Dialysis Amount Other Admin. & Misc. Exp. Amount ( `)

April, 2016 6 21209 21700 0 42909

May, 2016 13 37688 1700 0 39388

June, 2016 13 43765 21700 0 65465

July, 2016 6 16539 0 0 16539

August, 2016 5 7866 0 0 7866

September, 2016 6 16163 0 0 16163

October,2016 6 17827 28200 14382 60409

November, 2016 6 23628 0 11312 34940

December, 2016 6 15860 5000 6445 27305

January, 2017 9 29263 10000 0 39263

February, 2017 18 40028 30000 1850 71878

March, 2017 12 28464 0 0 28464

Total - 298300 118300 33989 450589

MONTHLY STATEMENT & EXPENSES (`)- BLOOD DONATIONDate Blood Bank Blood Units Collected Expenses

01.11.2016 SJH 26 300

05.02.2017 SJH 21 0

08.03.2017 SJH 30 950

23.03.2017 SJH 17 775

TOTAL 94 2025

Items Distributed in SHDItems Apr 16 May 16 Jun 16 Jul 16 Aug 16 Sep 16 Oct 16 Nov 16 Dec 16 Jan 17 Feb 17 Mar 17 Total

Biscuits (Pkts) 0 303 872 186 23 871 580 871 500 1853 358 355 6772

Eggs 134 175 185 72 162 117 264 120 114 162 135 79 1719

Bed sheets 10 12 24 23 28 18 39 45 67 12 12 2 292

Blankets 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 89 353 5 2 463

Quilt 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 96 64 25 10 0 195

Coconut oil (ltr.) 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 60 5 12 14 7 133

Cooking oil (ltr.) 0 0 0 0 0 18 12 10 12 34 12 14 112

Old clothes 68 56 87 45 55 67 58 54 70 62 124 12 758

Flour (kg) 25 34 56 65 50 34 55 300 135 130 60 0 944

Pulses (kg) 25 56 45 60 45 20 25 80 33 62 30 0 481

Sugar (kg) 40 44 66 56 45 32 42 90 0 65 30 0 510

Rice (kg) 0 0 18 45 35 30 25 100 95 125 110 0 583

Fare 14400 10300 33000 3500 2500 1700 1500 9300 54000 11800 14500 16900 173400


49

OPD/Operations/Ortho Aids/DiagnosticsSL.No. Items Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar Total

1 OPD 56 77 92 86 87 96 71 32 76 81 68 64 886

2 X-Ray 5 23 18 12 24 12 11 3 11 0 10 7 136

3 MRI 1 4 6 3 5 2 2 6 1 4 2 1 37

4 Wheel Chairs 2 8 10 12 8 20 12 7 11 5 3 5 103

5 DLSO Brace 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4

6 Walking Stick 1 1 2 2 1 1 3 2 2 0 1 0 16

7 Commode Chairs 3 4 8 2 8 6 13 2 10 5 4 4 69

8 Walker 8 4 7 9 10 12 4 5 2 4 9 10 84

9 CT Scan 0 2 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 1 0 1 13

10 Stretcher 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

11 Blood test 8 18 1 2 2 8 3 0 4 6 2 3 57

12 Ultrasound 2 4 2 2 4 2 4 1 1 4 2 1 29

13 Water bed 0 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5

14 Blood Unit Given 0 4 2 1 3 4 3 2 5 6 10 11 51

15 Airbed 1 1 1 2 3 1 1 4 2 2 0 1 19

16 Tricycle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2

17 Collar 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1

18 Suction Machine 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3

19 Belt 1 2 2 1 2 0 1 0 2 1 2 2 16

20 Bone Scan 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 4

21 Crutches 2 1 2 3 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 2 14

22 Splint 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 6

23 Dry Ration 120 120 120 120 120 120 120 120 120 120 120 120 1440

24 PTB Brace 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 8

25 Clipper 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 4

26 Surgery 13 7 15 3 14 6 7 14 7 11 4 12 113

27 Cremation 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 3 0 0 1 9

50

B.DATA ALWAR CHAPTER

MONTHLY STATEMENT– PUBLIC HEALTHCARE CENTER [PHC]Month OPD OPD Gyane Diagnostics Last Registration No.

April, 2016 197 10 12 52249

May, 2016 186 12 30 52446

June, 2016 82 6 18 52568

July, 2016 0 0 0 -

August, 2016 0 0 0 -

September, 2016 0 0 0 -

October, 2016 0 0 0 -

November, 2016 43 5 2 52609

December, 2016 96 9 2 52714

January, 2017 148 9 5 52869

February, 2017 180 4 9 53049

March, 2017 211 4 18 53282

Total 1143 59 96 -

MONTHLY EXPENSES (`)– PHCMonth Salary Medicines Diagnostics Expenses Other Admin. & Misc. Exp. Total Expenses

April, 2016 33299 276 4041 0 37616

May, 2016 39388 14160 0 0 53548

June, 2016 19767 0 0 2532 22299

July, 2016 5145 0 0 0 5145

August, 2016 4435 0 0 0 4435

September, 2016 5317 0 0 0 5317

October, 2016 4790 392 0 7117 12299

November, 2016 21233 16292 7595 0 45120

December, 2016 37870 7660 0 300 45830

January, 2017 42936 12043 0 0 54979

February, 2017 49250 11111 0 0 60361

March, 2017 54452 9597 0 0 64049

Total 317882 71531 11636 9949 410998


51

MONTHLY STATEMENT– OUTREACH EYECARE PROGRAM (OEP)

S.No Date Place Sponsor OPDSpecialized Treatments

Cataract Operation Spectacles

1 22.04.2016 Pratapgarh Shri Narendar Modi & Shri Rajesh Singhi 156 36 38

2 13.05.2016 Bhiwadi Shri Brij mohan Mittal, Shri Mukesh Jain 283 13 182

3 10.06.2016 Bhiwadi Shri Brij mohan Mittal, Shri Mukesh Jain 376 22 283

4 08.07.2016 Talwar Rotary club Alwar, Shri Pawan Khandelwal 165 0 52

5 08.08.2016 Talvirksh Shri Narendar Modi, Shri Hemraj Gupta (Dr. V.K. Agarwal) 270 31 104

6 12.08.2016 Khorebasi Shri Narendar Modi 170 18 63

7 09.09.2016 Nogwan Shri Narendar Modi & Shri Rajesh Singhi 295 35 35

8 14.10.2016 Satana Dr. S.N. Naruka (Dr. V.K. Agarwal) 386 49 78

9 18.11.2016 Govindgarh Dr. Rajendra Gupta 308 40 160

10 09.12.2016 Bhiwadi Shri Mukesh Jain 401 30 276

11 13.12.2016 Mundawar Shri Narendar Modi, Shri Jaisingh Yadav 228 29 72

12 13.01.2017 Nibuchana Shri Dharmendra Agarwal (Dr. V.K. Agarwal) 351 37 215

13 10.02.2017 Tijara Shri Ashok Mittal 215 64 111

14 14.03.2017 Satana Dr. S.N. Naruka (Dr. V.K. Agarwal) 221 24 33

15 28.03.2017 Bansur Shri Nirangan Ji (Shri Shyam Suman Mandal) 281 32 170

Total 15 Camps 4106 460 1872

MONTHLY EXPENSES (`) – OEPMonth Spectacles Medicines Publicity Stay & Food Charges Other Admin. & Misc. Exp. Total Expenses

April, 2016 5700 3439 250 0 5400 14789

May, 2016 23950 3796 0 0 3000 30746

June, 2016 34210 3293 4357 0 0 41860

July, 2016 8110 3198 1777 0 0 13085

August, 2016 8010 3468 5350 5742 0 22570

September, 2016 5900 4529 0 0 3100 13529

October, 2016 9720 5080 2890 0 2512 20202

November, 2016 23740 0 0 0 0 23740

December, 2016 46470 5175 1846 0 3050 56541

January, 2017 27920 4026 3378 0 0 35324

February, 2017 17910 17029 3059 0 0 37998

March, 2017 20650 3924 3107 1895 67 29643

Total 232290 56957 26014 7637 17129 340027

52

MONTHLY STATEMENT– VENU VISION CENTRE [VVC]

Month OPD

Specialized Treatment

Tele-Ophthalmology Cataract Operation Spectacles Follow Up

April, 2016 331 0 57 38 336

May, 2016 203 2 28 49 331

June, 2016 174 19 25 30 150

July, 2016 201 15 26 30 212

August, 2016 278 0 21 25 142

September, 2016 261 0 35 54 230

October, 2016 217 0 50 77 283

November, 2016 230 0 55 78 305

December, 2016 234 0 54 82 282

January, 2017 205 0 45 71 234

February, 2017 264 0 64 89 253

March, 2017 208 0 46 11 245

Total 2806 36 506 623 3003

MONTHLY EXPENSES ( ̀ ) – VVC

Month Medicine Spectacles Other Admin & Misc. Expenses Amount

April, 2016 7085 1500 629 9214

May, 2016 7085 780 0 7865

June, 2016 7085 660 904 8649

July, 2016 4793 720 0 5513

August, 2016 4526 570 0 5096

September, 2016 7085 990 0 8075

October, 2016 8085 1320 946 10351

November, 2016 5080 1890 0 6970

December, 2016 10920 1530 0 12450

January, 2017 7085 1350 0 8435

February, 2017 5085 1380 567 7032

March, 2017 7674 1260 0 8934

Total 81588 13950 3046 98584


53

MONTHLY STATEMENT–COMPUTER LITERACY CENTER (CLC)Batch No. Month Nos of Students Enrolled Boys Girls Nos Passed

37 April, 2016 56 38 18 45

38 May, 2016 35 23 12 29

39 June, 2016 20 10 10 17

40 July, 2016 11 9 2 8

41 August, 2016 5 4 1 4

42 September, 2016 14 11 3 9

- October, 2016 0 0 0 0

43 November, 2016 10 8 2 7

44 December, 2016 6 5 1 4

45 January, 2017 5 3 2 4

46 February, 2017 3 3 0 2

47 March, 2017 15 10 5 8

Total 180 124 56 137

MONTHLY EXPENSES (`) – CLC

Month SalaryPayment for Registration

of RS CIT CoursePhone & Internet

BillHardware Items /

Repairing

Other Administrative &

Misc. Exp.Total Expenses

April, 2016 30290 60000 9266 300 0 99856

May, 2016 30290 35000 8765 161000 1895 236950

June, 2016 30290 20600 8346 650 0 59886

July, 2016 7040 13000 4493 0 0 24533

August, 2016 7040 5000 4737 0 0 16777

September, 2016 7040 0 4906 0 0 11946

October, 2016 8040 14000 4532 1000 0 27572

November, 2016 7040 13800 4346 0 0 25186

December, 2016 7040 5000 3889 1400 0 17329

January, 2017 7790 5000 3769 1645 0 18204

February, 2017 7790 0 4055 0 0 11845

March, 2017 7790 18000 4340 0 300 30430

Total 157480 189400 65444 165995 2195 580514

54

MONTHLY STATEMENT–ANANDAM, ALWARMonth New Inmate Old Inmate Total Inmates Sent Home Expired Male Female Coma Patients

April, 2016 2 40 42 0 2 36 4 5

May, 2016 4 40 44 3 1 37 3 6

June, 2016 3 40 43 3 1 34 2 7

July, 2016 2 36 38 1 2 33 2 6

August, 2016 5 35 40 2 0 35 3 5

September, 2016 5 38 43 3 0 37 3 7

October, 2016 1 40 41 1 0 37 3 6

November, 2016 4 40 44 2 2 36 4 6

December, 2016 3 40 43 3 0 36 4 6

January, 2017 4 38 42 1 1 36 4 6

February, 2017 2 38 40 2 2 32 4 7

March, 2017 3 38 41 3 1 34 3 7

Total 38 - - 24 12 - - -

MONTHLY EXPENSES (`) – ANANDAM, ALWAR

Month Salary Ration Toiletries MilkVegetables

& Fruits

Medicines/Medical

TreatmentFuel

Vech. Running &Maint.

Other Administrative & Misc. Exp.

Total Expenses

April, 2016 92977 32124 11454 30930 28102 16342 1046 14673 15435 243083

May, 2016 85633 33965 21621 20904 24368 61036 13620 8327 9791 279265

June, 2016 80371 29512 16188 26475 36114 80320 1095 17470 4126 291671

July, 2016 81990 20285 13577 27807 23777 51594 13100 27108 17122 276360

August, 2016 80749 28733 4675 28489 25499 6481 1000 5121 1588 182335

September, 2016 78418 23185 18372 24960 24041 44140 13050 8050 4325 238541

October, 2016 82150 30384 17677 24480 24604 47902 1000 3630 25181 257008

November, 2016 84054 34963 19518 24900 21985 14530 12843 6166 1100 220059

December, 2016 99980 29590 22727 24510 20340 11006 13047 3932 47118 272250

January, 2017 103311 32910 14633 23250 16173 7565 2400 6741 50338 257321

February, 2017 108388 10120 21225 21000 14532 46283 25380 19091 4965 270984

March, 2017 117636 44200 14908 20520 18256 62498 2947 11381 29785 322131

Total 1095657 349971 196575 298225 277791 449697 100528 131690 210874 3111008


55

STATEMENT–PANKHURI (SUPPORT THE GIRL CHILD)S.NO NAME FATHER’S NAME CLASS SCHOOL SPONORS NAME AMOUNT (`)

1 SHIVANI TOMAR LATE TILAK SINGH 9th Lucent International School Ms. Sujata Prasad -

2 SNEHA RAMGANESH 6th National Academy Anubhav Katiyar 24000

3 BAANI VIJENDRA 6TH National Academy Swati Sunita Mittal 24000

4 KARISHMA RAMCHANDRA 5th National Academy Ravi Agarwal -

5 SALONI BANWARI 5th National Academy Rajesh Chiranewala 24000

6 KAVERI BHAGCHAND 5th National Academy Ramesh Mittal 30000

7 KAJAL RATAN LAL 5th V. L. Memorial Rajesh Tushar Gupta 30000

8 SAHINA MAHEMOOD KHAN 5th V. L. Memorial Rohit Khandelwal 15000

9 PRATISHTHA KRISHAN GURJAR 5th V. L. Memorial Alok & Ashok Mittal 15000

10 ROLI RAMGANESH 4th National Academy Ramnaryan Devi Sahay 24000

11 SHAHILA KALLU KHAN 4th National Academy Indra Kumar Tulani 24000

12 SUHANI BANWARI 4th National Academy Akashat Mathur 24000

13 SANJU RAJU 4th National Academy Anubhuti Singh 12000

14 GUNGUN PHOOL CHAND 4th National Academy Sunita Sanghi 30000

15 KOMAL DHANIRAM 4th National Academy Hemant rustogi 34000

16 NOOR NISHA KAMRUDEEN 4th National Academy Ravi Agarwal -

17 SHIRAT TAIYAB 4th National Academy Ishita Singh 24000

18 NEELIMA HUKAM CHAND 1st National Academy Monisha Garg 12000

19 RACHNA HEERALAL 2nd National Academy Viaks Gupta 15000

20 ANANYA BABBU RAM 2nd National Academy Kiran Yadav 15000

21 REVA AKRAM 2nd National Academy RRP Singh 24000

22 DEEPANSHI KHAN CHAND 2nd National Academy Yashpal Yadav 12000

23 ITI Negi RAMCHANDRA 2nd National Academy Randhir Pratap Singh 24000

24 PRACHI SHIV KUMAR 2nd National Academy Satya Sai Sewa Samiti 12000

25 RAHAT SARPU DEEN 2nd National Academy Shrenik Mehta 15000

26 SANJANA POORAN 2nd National Academy Rahul Nidhi Gupta 12000

27 SHALU PRAHALAD 1st National Academy Nirmal Industries 12000

28 ANJU LOKESH 1st National Academy Suchitra Garg 12000

29 UNGILA AAJAM Prep National Academy Siddhrath Gupta 12000

30 KAJAL ANIL Prep National Academy Prof Ranvir Singh 15000

31 SAJIYA SAMID Prep National Academy Nishit & Lata Dyal 12000

32 RADHIKA ROHITASH 1st National Academy Sanjay Gupta 24000

33 ISHIKA PRAHELAD 1st National Academy Sanjay Gupta 24000

34 PALAK SURENDRA KUMAR 5th Shaheed Bhagat Singh Amrit Mathur 24000

56

MONTHLY EXPENSES (`) - PANKHURI Month Salary School Fees Transport Fruits & Milk Books Misc. Expenses Total Expenses

April, 2016 14020 106478 4174 13357 0 0 138029

May, 2016 14020 0 2182 13148 0 26732 56082

June, 2016 14020 0 3381 5850 107488 300 131039

July, 2016 15780 105808 5951 0 0 0 127539

August, 2016 18280 0 5771 0 0 52 24103

September, 2016 18280 110723 7350 1380 0 0 137733

October, 2016 18280 0 6224 3038 0 0 27542

November, 2016 18148 0 6557 11404 0 0 36109

December, 2016 18280 97158 6287 11083 0 0 132808

January, 2017 18902 0 6013 7029 0 560 32504

February, 2017 19030 0 21700 20230 0 0 60960

March, 2017 19030 0 2545 10830 0 950 33355

Total 206070 420167 78135 97349 107488 28594 937803

Average Expenditure per girl child Rs. 27580

MONTHLY STATEMENT & EXPENSES (`) - RURAL BPO Month Nos IT Executive Nos DEO Total Receipt Payment

April, 2016 6 5 11 0 109412

May, 2016 7 5 12 164327 114158

June, 2016 8 5 13 166637 148011

July, 2016 9 5 14 133293 151974

August, 2016 9 6 15 133157 176287

September, 2016 9 6 15 166000 187796

October, 2016 9 6 15 230867 206804

November, 2016 9 6 15 265867 158227

December, 2016 9 6 15 262169 167514

January, 2017 9 5 14 183348 180482

February, 2017 10 6 16 166204 178464

March, 2017 10 6 16 198092 197200

Total - - - 2069961 1976329


57

Statement- SAPNA SHIKSHALAYAClass No. of Girls Enrolled Nos Teacher

Nursery 19 1

Prep 1 15 1

Prep 2 12 1

Total 46 3

MONTHLY EXPENSES (`) - SAPNA SHIKSHALAYA Month Salary Fruits & Milk Stationery School Dress Transport Toys Misc. Expenses Total Expenses

April, 2016 24347 1560 0 0 6664 0 0 32571

May, 2016 24614 7800 0 0 7833 0 0 40247

June, 2016 12658 0 153 0 5550 580 550 19491

July, 2016 30034 0 0 0 8044 0 822 38900

August, 2016 32164 0 1510 8360 9486 0 22670 74190

September, 2016 26004 2480 1030 0 10955 0 80 40549

October, 2016 30745 0 0 5068 11110 0 6210 53133

November, 2016 30844 5240 9457 0 12744 0 0 58285

December, 2016 30187 11529 771 0 0 0 965 43452

January, 2017 32846 0 660 0 14372 0 327 48205

February, 2017 54842 4585 1540 0 9456 0 0 70423

March, 2017 49114 1545 4250 3275 15812 100 25670 99766

Total 378399 34739 19371 16703 112026 680 57294 619212

Average Expenditure per girl child Rs. 13462

MONTHLY EXPENSES (`) - MEWAT GIRLS RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL Month Salary Misc. Expenses Total Expenses

April, 2016 44290 0 44290

May, 2016 44290 0 44290

June, 2016 12000 0 12000

July, 2016 16020 0 16020

August, 2016 17340 0 17340

September, 2016 17340 11630 28970

October, 2016 17340 300 17640

November, 2016 17340 0 17340

December, 2016 17340 0 17340

January, 2017 17340 300 17640

February, 2017 17340 110 17450

March, 2017 17340 300 17640

Total 255320 12640 267960

58

MONTHLY STATEMENT- MAHILA SALAH EVAM SURAKSHA KENDRAMonth Client (M) Female(F) New Cases Joint Meeting Consultancy T.C Pending cases

April, 2016 61 74 3 4 201 11 31

May, 2016 99 121 17 10 273 9 39

June, 2016 90 102 6 6 250 9 36

July, 2016 97 113 12 7 296 14 34

August, 2016 75 88 6 9 230 14 26

September, 2016 80 110 10 12 246 7 29

October, 2016 88 102 7 5 190 5 31

November, 2016 80 98 14 8 225 13 32

December, 2016 90 100 7 18 246 15 25

January, 2017 64 98 12 52 188 5 32

February, 2017 99 152 14 40 242 18 28

March, 2017 65 82 21 71 241 20 32

Total 988 1240 129 242 2828 140

MONTHLY EXPENSES (`) –MSSK Month Salary Phone & Internet Bill

Other Administrative & Misc. Exp.

Total Expenses

April, 2016 17160 1295 1180 19635

May, 2016 18260 2266 1180 21706

June, 2016 17600 0 1180 18780

July, 2016 17600 2700 1180 21480

August, 2016 17600 3704 1550 22854

September, 2016 17600 2132 1180 20912

October, 2016 17600 2799 1834 22233

November, 2016 17600 3159 1187 21946

December,2016 14477 3192 1187 18856

January, 2017 10787 1572 1187 13546

February, 2017 16658 1719 1200 19577

March, 2017 8800 1759 56860 67419

Total 191742 26297 70905 288944


59

MONTHLY STATEMENT & EXPENSES (`)- MOBILE VETERINARY CAMPMonth No. of Camp No. of Animals treated Salary Medicines POL Total Expenses (Rs.)

April, 2016 4 190 7680 3570 0 11250

May, 2016 4 64 2400 0 0 2400

June, 2016 3 33 1800 0 0 1800

July, 2016 0 0 0 0 0 0

August, 2016 0 0 0 1458 0 1458

September, 2016 4 45 2400 9180 0 11580

October, 2016 0 0 0 5423 0 5423

November, 2016 3 66 1800 2505 0 4305

December, 2016 3 71 1800 2597 0 4397

January, 2017 5 161 3000 0 0 3000

February, 2017 4 335 2400 5537 0 7937

March, 2017 4 120 2400 0 0 2400

Total 34 1085 25680 30270 0 55950

MONTHLY STATEMENT & EXPENSES (`)- JAN SEWA KENDRAMonth

Police Verification

Ration Card

Residence Certificate

Caste Certificate

Life Certificate

Bhamasah Card

Electricity & Water Bill

Total Expenses (Rs.)

April, 2016 2 7 27 25 1 12 9 7000

May, 2016 1 18 10 15 68 3 15 7480

June, 2016 1 9 39 47 - 20 21 7000

July, 2016 5 2 47 35 4 9 10 7590

August, 2016 1 15 37 62 16 6 0 9000

September, 2016 5 11 8 33 9 2 1 7780

October, 2016 0 16 3 6 0 0 2 14000

November, 2016 3 17 4 3 0 9 2 2000

December, 2016 2 24 3 7 1 18 1 9000

January, 2017 12 14 6 10 10 1 1 14000

February, 2017 20 9 13 13 13 5 3 14050

March, 2017 19 13 13 13 3 2 10 21275

Total 71 155 210 269 125 87 75 120175

60

MONTHLY STATEMENT & EXPENSES (`)- COMMUNITY WATER CENTRE(CWC)

Month No. of Unit Lits. SalaryWater

CamperWater Cooler

Vech. Running


Total Expenses

April, 2016 100 36000 9120 0 0 0 0 9120

May, 2016 103 37200 9120 17750 75000 0 3521 105391

June, 2016 100 36000 15060 0 0 4432 555 20047

July, 2016 100 36000 9340 0 0 9926 550 19816

August, 2016 100 36000 9340 0 0 3812 2625 15777

September, 2016 84 34500 9780 5815 0 16500 780 32875

October, 2016 84 35400 10780 0 0 10000 2000 22780

November, 2016 84 35400 10780 0 0 8990 100 19870

December, 2016 108 37200 10780 23156 0 10000 0 43936

January, 2017 121 48000 12030 0 0 10000 712 22742

February, 2017 123 50400 12030 3675 0 10000 0 25705

March, 2017 107 67760 12270 24300 0 30659 30050 97279

Total - - 130430 74696 75000 114319 40893 435338

MONTHLY EXPENSES (`)- TOILET PROJECTMonth Bricks Stone Cement

Mason Charges

GritSanitary

WarePVC

Doors Tiles Bajri


Total Expenses (Rs.)

April, 2016 0 0 0 6750 0 0 0 4280 0 0 11030

May, 2016 0 0 0 1125 0 26663 0 0 0 27788

June, 2016 54378 0 0 1800 0 0 0 0 0 0 56178

July, 2016 56400 20450 0 6450 0 0 0 0 0 720 84020

August, 2016 35200 0 0 10350 0 8809 0 0 0 0 54359

September, 2016 0 0 0 9000 0 20188 0 17305 0 0 46493

October, 2016 0 0 0 1350 4600 0 0 0 0 250 6200

November, 2016 0 3580 0 900 0 0 28500 0 0 400 33380

December, 2016 0 0 0 6300 0 0 0 0 0 0 6300

January, 2017 0 450 0 0 0 0 0 0 39240 150 39840

February, 2017 19600 18962 27720 4500 0 11873 0 15360 0 2400 100415

March, 2017 20200 9000 0 8850 0 0 0 0 0 0 38050

Total 185778 52442 27720 57375 4600 40870 55163 36945 39240 3920 504053


61

MONTHLY EXPENSES (`) – SATELLITE EYE HOSPITAL (SEH)

MONTHzzzZ SALARY BRICKSSTONE DUST

STEELUPVC DOOR /

WINDOWCEMENT

SAND (BAJRI)

OTHER ADMIN. & MISC.EXP.

TOTAL EXPENSES

April, 2016 23020 0 0 0 0 0 0 191677 214697

May, 2016 19500 0 0 0 0 0 0 86200 105700

June, 2016 19500 11000 128000 217413 0 0 0 241299 617212

July, 2016 19500 0 0 0 0 0 0 377200 396700

August, 2016 19500 22000 0 0 0 0 24016 229733 295249

September, 2016 20025 33000 0 0 0 0 27018 433850 513893

October, 2016 20025 31500 0 0 0 0 54878 145536 251939

November, 2016 20500 0 4200 0 0 0 62881 73917 161498

December,2016 20500 0 0 0 0 0 15840 5665 42005

January, 2017 20500 0 9000 0 616101 0 39276 358988 1043865

February, 2017 20500 0 0 0 0 75600 0 70240 166340

March, 2017 20500 0 0 0 0 28800 0 487078 536378

Total 243570 97500 141200 217413 616101 104400 223909 2701383 4345476

MONTHLY EXPENSES (`) – ANANDAM DADIKARMONTH SALARY BRICKS

STONE DUST

STEELUPVC DOOR / WINDOW

CEMENTSAND

(BAJRI)OTHER ADMIN.

& MISC.EXP.TOTAL

EXPENSES

April, 2016 18340 0 156400 0 0 282000 0 114479 571219

May, 2016 18340 52500 60200 0 0 0 0 0 131040

June, 2016 18340 0 24626 171347 0 0 0 88464 302777

July, 2016 18340 0 0 0 0 0 0 45560 63900

August, 2016 18340 0 0 0 0 0 0 168078 186418

September, 2016 18340 0 0 0 0 0 0 27965 46305

October, 2016 18340 0 0 0 0 264000 0 181340 463680

November, 2016 18340 0 0 474116 0 0 0 313635 806091

December, 2016 18340 0 0 0 0 0 0 12294 30634

January, 2017 18340 0 0 0 0 0 0 25791.66 44131.66

February, 2017 18340 0 0 0 0 0 0 30000 48340

March, 2017 18340 0 0 0 0 0 0 21583.34 39923.34

TOTAL 220080 52500 241226 645463 0 546000 0 1029190 2734459

62

5. IMPACT : 2016–17 Area Program /Location Activity Annual

ExpenditureContribution from

Beneficiaries No of Beneficiaries/

Output

Healthcare

Safdarjung Hospital Dhramshala, Delhi

Facilitate treatment of patients and provide nutrition, medicines, ortho aids, blood and support surgeries

4410383 - 124

Trauma Centre, AIIMS, Delhi Provide care & support to unidentified trauma patients 1196867 - 367

Rajgarhia Vishram Sadan, AIIMS, Delhi Support poor patients 338174 - 60

Support a Kidney PatientsProvide medicine, diaysis and kidney transplant to kidney patients

450589 - 46

Blood Donation, Delhi Blood donation camps 2025 - Units collected- 94

Outreach Eye Care Program, Alwar Eye camps 340027 15980

Camp– 15, OPD– 4106

Cataract Operation–460

Venu Vision Centre, Alwar Eye Care 98584 178016 OPD– 2806

Cataract Operation– 506

Public Healthcare Centre, Alwar

Provide health care to poor patients 410998 45000 OPD– 1143

Heart Surgeries, Alwar District

Support heart surgeries of underprevileged children 0 0 3

Sub –Total Healthcare 7247647

Education

Computer Literacy Centre, Alwar Computer education to rural youth 580514 524620 (124 boys & 56 girls)

Pankhuri (Support the Girl child), Alwar

Support education of disadvantaged girl child 937803 62220 32 girls & 3 boys

Project Turnaround (Mewat Balika Awasiya Vidyalaya)

Support education of disadvantaged girl child 267960 - 53 girls

Community Library, Alwar Provide books, newspapers and magazines for rural youth 0 - 10060 (Footfall)

SAPNA Shikshalaya Pre- Primary School for underpriviliged girls 619212 225141 46 girls

Sub –Total Education 2405489

women Empowerment

Mahila Salah Evam Suraksha Kendra, Alwar

Grievance redr essal centre for women. 288944 4490

140 cases settled

240 joint meetings

Sub– Total Women Empowerment 288944

Livelihood Rural BPO, Alwar Provide employment to rural youth 1976329 200690110 IT Executives & 9 DEOs earned

- 1976329

Sub– Total Livelihood 1976329


63

Social Welfare Home for Sick and Destitute, Alwar

Provide care to the old, sick and destitute 3111008 19810 Monthly average

patients- 40

Sub– Total Social Welfare 3111008

Community Development

Model Village Kaduki No. of Toilets Constructed 504053 37300 07

Community Water Center Provide RO Potable water to villagers 435338 165525 150 households

Veterinary Mobile Camp, Alwar

Provide weekly veterinary medical services 55950 -

Organised 34 camps & provide treatment

to 872 animals

Jan Seva Kendra, Alwar Provide govt. to citizen services–caste & domicile certificates, etc. 120175 101452 210 residence & 269

caste certificates

Sub–Total Community Development 1115516

Construction Project

Satellite Eye Hospital, Kaduki Alwar

Upcoming Eye Hospital to provide comprehensive eye care services 4345476 - -

Anandam- A 200 bedded home for sick & destitute

Upcoming home for sick & destitute 2734459 - -

Sub–Total Construction Project 7079935

Admin & Other Misc. Expenses 2660229

Grand Total 25885097

International Women’s Day Celebration, on 8th March 2017

64

SECTORAL ALLOCATION TABLEMONTH DELHI CHAPTER ALWAR CHAPTER

SHD RVS TC BDC SKP HSD PHC OEC VVC CLC MSSK

April, 2016 473820 40014 106453 0 42909 243083 37616 14789 9214 99856 19635

May, 2016 407060 39192 100754 0 39388 279265 53548 30746 7865 236950 21706

June, 2016 461693 39020 122712 65465 291671 22299 41860 8649 59886 18780

July, 2016 268970 41063 72119 0 16539 276360 5145 13085 5513 24533 21480

August, 2016 370516 42241 65943 0 7866 182335 4435 22570 5096 16777 22854

September, 2016 373427 40908 96545 0 16163 238541 5317 13529 8075 11946 20912

October, 2016 257749 8940 72815 0 60409 257008 12299 20202 10351 27572 22233

November, 2016 166421 15119 120706 300 34940 220059 45120 23740 6970 25186 21946

December, 2016 501110 11477 97254 0 27305 272250 45830 56541 12450 17329 18856

January, 2017 438760 11630 112762 0 39263 257321 54979 35324 8435 18204 13546

February, 2017 546082 10072 104299 0 71878 270984 60361 37998 7032 11845 19577

March, 2017 144775 38498 124505 1725 28464 322131 64049 29643 8934 30430 67419

TOTAL 4410383 338174 1196867 2025 450589 3111008 410998 340027 98584 580514 288944


65

ALWAR CHAPTER

CWC JSK MVC SGC SS SHE Anandam MGRSC TPK BPOADMIN. &

OTHER MISC EXP.

TOTAL EXPENSES

9120 7000 11250 138029 32571 214697 571219 44290 11030 109412 190133 2426140

105391 7480 2400 56082 40247 105700 131040 44290 27788 114158 195399 2046449

20047 7000 1800 131039 19491 617212 302777 12000 56178 148011 193399 2640989

19816 7590 0 127539 38900 396700 63900 16020 84020 151974 259979 1911245

15777 9000 1458 24103 74190 295249 186418 17340 54359 176287 137409 1732223

32875 7780 11580 137733 40549 513893 46305 28970 46493 187796 154743 2034080

22780 14000 5423 27542 53133 251939 463680 17640 6200 206804 236630 2055349

19870 2000 4305 36109 58285 161498 806091 17340 33380 158227 216460 2194072

43936 9000 4397 132808 43452 42005 30634 17340 6300 167514 194415 1752203

22742 14000 3000 32504 48205 1043865 44131.66 17640 39840 180482 392368 2829001.66

25705 14050 7937 60960 70423 166340 48340 17450 100415 178464 234949 2065161

97279 21275 2400 33355 99766 536378 39923.34 17640 38050 197200 254345 2198184.34

435338 120175 55950 937803 619212 4345476 2734459 267960 504053 1976329 2660229 25885097

39 % of the total budget spent on Healthcare

17 % of the total budget spent on Social Welfare

14 % of the total budget spent on Admin & Misc. Expenses

13 % of the total budget spent on Education

10 % of the total budget spent on Livelihood Program

6 % of the total budget spent on Community Development

1 % of the total budget spent on Women Empowerment

ANALYSIS

66

6. FINANCESAccounts

Annual Receipt & Expenditure

Year Income Expenditure Surplus/Deficit

2006–2007 1743258 1613710 +129548

2007–2008 2641872 2404665 +237207

2008–2009 2556801 2884482 –327681

2009–2010 4914351 3140576 +1773775

2010–2011 4337436 4192449 –144987

2011–2012 8264705 6444657 +1820048

2012–2013 8112274 7462505 +649769

2013–2014 10581967 9352568 +1229399

2014–2015 15284455 13533587 +1750868

2015–2016 22110890 21789095 +321795

2016-2017 27644453 25885097 +1759356


67

AssetsFixed Deposit

Bank AC No./FD No. Amount (`)* Int. Rate Start Date Maturity Date

Axis Bank, 1, Jai Complex, Road No.2, Alwar – 301001 912040068004570 16,02,224 8.5 28.12.2012 28.12.2017

Axis Bank, 1, Jai Complex, Road No.2, Alwar – 301001 913040040306826 73,934 9 02.09.2014 07.09.2018

Axis Bank, 1, Jai Complex, Road No.2, Alwar – 301001 915040000088326 5,00,000 8.5 01.01.2015 01.01.2020

Axis Bank, 1, Jai Complex, Road No. 2, Alwar - 301001. 915040025355122 4,00,000 8 09.06.2015 09.06.2020

Axis Bank, 1, Jai Complex, Road No. 2, Alwar - 301001. 915040025355407 7,00,000 8 09.06.2015 09.06.2020

TOTAL 3,314,559

LandSI.No. Place/Khasra No. Area (in Hectare) Date of Acquisition Amount (R)

1 Kaduki/456 0.4 16.07.2013 2331807

2 Dadikar/1655 0.33 20.03.2014 303000

3 Dadikar/1653 0.27 30.07.2014 694000

4 Dadikar/1654 0.44 06.05.2014 405000

VehiclesSI. No. Chapter Vehicle Registration Date Vehicle No.

1 Delhi

Maruti EECO Ambulance 13.09.2012 DL 1A 2473

Maruti Van 07.04.2004 BR 1X 4015

Bajaj Pulsar Bike 07.09.2004 MH 12CL 3925

Scooter 15.06.2010 AS 17A 5497

Scooty 13.08.2013 DL 8S AT 7391

2 Alwar

Mahindra Bolero Ambulance 23.08.2010 RJ 29 PA 0890

Maruti 800 06.04.2005 RJ 14 6C 6574

Bajaj Discover Bike 2015 HR 26 3334

Mahindra Bus 31.01.2014 RJ 05 FA 0015

Maruti Gypsy 15.07.2007 PB 17 3558

Swaraj Tractor 855 07.08.2014 BR 04 J 9423

Mahindra Champion 26.10.2009 RJ 02 GA 3690

TVS Star City 28.02.2006 RJ 14 SK 2047

68

Donors & ContributionSl. No Donors Name Amount (Rs.) Program

1 Indian Potash Limited 3300000 Satellite Eye Hospital

2 Hindustan Zinc Limited 2023684 ANANDAM

3 Coal India Ltd. 1546955 Satellite Eye Hospital

4 Give India 937249 HSD/TC/SHD/SKP/CLC/PHC/GF

5 Hans Foundation Ltd. 789998 PHC/HSD

6 Spicejet Limited 700000 HSD/SS

7 Nishith Arora 600000 SKP

8 Desiccant Rotors International Pvt. Ltd 505491 CWC/TCP

9 Ranjit Kumar 500000 GF

10 Polyplex corporation 480000 SHD

11 Seth Madanlal Palriwala Foundation 449051 TC/HSD

12 Cherry Hill 425000 HSD/GF

13 Harshvardhan Singh 402000 SKP

14 Formula Corporate Solution India 379000 HSD/PHC

15 Nidesh gupta 304500 SHD

16 Krishi Rasayan Export Pvt. Ltd 275000 SHD/HSD/SKP/GF

17 Bry Air (Asia) Pvt. Ltd. 272000 TPK

18 Formula Corporate Solution India 250000 SHD

19 Kiran Soni 246500 TC/SHD/RVS

Monthly Receipts & Expenditure 2016-17

Month Receipts Expenditure Surplus/Shortfall

April, 2016 735482 2426140 -1690658

May, 2016 1909513 2046449 -136936

June, 2016 1408004 2640989 -1232985

July, 2016 4341803 1911245 +2430558

August, 2016 1359458 1739223 -379765

September, 2016 2251603 2034080 +217523

October, 2016 1501161 2055349 -554188

November, 2016 1802706 2194072 -391366

December, 2016 3137564 1754203 +1383361

January, 2017 1607678 2829001 -1221323

February, 2017 1323434 2065161 -741727

March, 2017 6266047 2189185 +4076862

Total 27644453 25885097 +1759356


69

Sl. No Donors Name Amount (Rs.) Program

20 Surekha Public Charity Trust 227000 SHD/GF

21 Joyti Consultants 225000 TC

22 Sudhir Pratap Singh 222530 GF/HSD/SHD

23 J J Tradelinks 200000 GF

24 Uma Lall Trustee of Usha Bhagat’s Estate 200000 TC

25 UIT Secretary, Alwar 200000 GF

26 Shree Ganesh Ji Maharaj Seva Samiti 180000 HSD

27 Narender Bahl 155500 SHD/RVS/TC

28 Rajiv Ranjan Prasad Singh 140500 HSD/CLC/SKP/SHD/SGC

29 G.P.Singh 140000 SHD

30 Saurabh Nag 139000 HSD

31 Sandeep Garg 132000 GF/SGC

32 Jasleem Kaur 123000 SHD/RVS

33 Amrit Mathur 122000 SGC

34 Sudhanshu Malhotra 115550 SHD/SKP

35 Give India (FCRA) 108291 HSD/TC/SHD/SKP/CLC/PHC/GF

36 subhash 108000 SHD

37 Hemant 100000 SHD

38 Innovative Finance 100000 General fund

39 R.P Saluja 100000 SKP

40 Vastram India Private Limited 100000 GF

41 Manisha Singh 100000 Satellite Eye Hospital

42 SIDBI, Alwar 98000 HSD

43 Snigdha Joshi 93100 SHD/SKP/RVS

44 Kavita Abbi 92100 SHD

45 Ruby mehndiratta 91900 SHD

46 Jagdeep Singh Dhillon 90000 RVS

47 Navbharat Potteries Pvt. Ltd 90000 SHD

48 Somya Data 82000 HSD

49 Rafique Haque 80000 SHD/TC/GF

50 Ashish Singh Chauhan 79700 HSD/GF

51 Muslim Education Foundation 77780 MBAVC

52 Mittal Forgins & Components Pvt.Ltd 75063 OHE

53 Jitendra Kumar 75000 Satellite Eye Hospital

54 Sunita Gajwani 73500 SHD

55 Tara Kochar 73087 TC/SHD/HSD

56 Ramesh Chand 73000 HSD/ SKP

57 Vikas Gupta 70000 HSD/GF

58 Kuldeep Kumar Jain 69000 SKP

59 Prof. Ranvir Singh 68120 SGC/HSD

70


60 Mini Gupta 62500 SHD

61 Arvind Kumar 60000 SHD

62 Dilip Thakur 60000 SHD

63 Gitwako farms I Pvt Ltd 60000 GF

64 Innovation Financial Advisors Pvt. Ltd. 58651 GF

65 Om Prakash Goyal 58500 GF

66 Mata Vaishno Devi Trust 55135 OHE

67 Dukhbhanjan Trust 55000 SHD/TC

68 Kanta Saluja 55000 SKP

69 Vijay Ultrasound Centre 53500 PHC/GF

70 M.K.Das 52000 TC/SHD/SKP

71 Subhash 51600 RVS

72 Chandra Silk Pvt.Ltd 50000 SHD

73 City Hospital 50000 OHE

74 Himanshi 50000 SHD

75 Md. Kaif 50000 SHD

76 Sushmita Shankar 50000 SHD

77 Ved Prakash 50000 SURGERY

78 Raj Data 49545 GF

79 Madhu Gambhir 49500 GF/SJH

80 G M Hitech 48656 OHE

81 Sanjay Gupta 48000 SGC

82 Osama Manzar 42500 SHD

83 Mukesh Printers 42440 OHE

84 Asha Tewari 41000 SHD/HSD

85 Lala Bai Jagdish Rani Charitable Trust 40731 SHD

86 Sidharth Bhagat 40700 GF

87 Abhishek Kumar 40000 Satellite Eye Hospital

88 Dilip Shah 40000 SHD

89 Firdosh 40000 SHD

90 Malti Devi 40000 SHD

91 Rajesh Kumar 40000 HSD

92 Subhash Chand 40000 SHD

93 Udaiveer 40000 SHD

94 Ratna Roy 38000 SHD

95 Indra Kumar Tolani 36000 SGC

96 Manju 35000 SHD

97 Mira Middle School 35000 HSD

98 Raees Ahmad 35000 SHD

99 Shakin Goyal 35000 SHD


71


100 E & Y Foundation 34500 SHD

101 Hemant Rustogi 34000 SGC

102 Champa Devi Agarwal 31968 OHE

103 Manisha Singh 31000 TC/SKP

104 Jaya Singh 30500 SKP/TC/SHD

105 Arun Lal/ Ms. Debjani Lal 30000 SGC

106 Charities Associates 30000 SHD

107 Gopal 30000 SHD

108 Jagdeep Dhilla 30000 RVS

109 Jaydeep Singh 30000 SHD

110 Mini Gupta 30000 SHD

111 Navbharat Potteries Pvt. Ltd 30000 SHD

112 Parshu Ram 30000 SHD

113 Rajesh Gupta & Tushar Gupta 30000 SGC

114 Ramesh Mittal 30000 SGC

115 Sunita Sanghi 30000 SGC

116 Samiur Rehman 30000 GF

117 Tara Chand Jain 27500 GF

118 Dr. N S Naruka 27433 OHE

119 Sangeeta Luthra 27360 TC/SHD

120 Trilok Chand Sharma 26500 GF/SHD

121 Bhupinder Kumar 26000 SHD

122 Anar Devi 25000 SJH

123 Arihant Dharmarth Nyas Jeetmal Jain 25000 HSD

124 Atisha Angel 25000 GF

125 Chandan Kumar 25000 SKP

126 Manmit Chaudhry 25000 TC

127 Mathur 25000 SHD

128 Naveen 25000 SHD

129 Rakesh Malik 25000 SHD

130 Shambu Dayal Sharma 25000 SGC

131 Suruchi Panchkaran 25000 TC/HSD

132 Bhuvnesh Agrawal 24300 TC

133 Anubhava Kumar Katiyar 24000 SGC

134 Rajesh Chiranewale 24000 SGC

135 Ramnarayan Devi Sahai 24000 SGC

136 Swati & Sunita Mittal 24000 SGC

137 Rajiv Agarwal 23900 SHD

138 Isabel Sahni 23000 SHD

139 sunita jaswal 23000 SHD lunch

72


140 Dr. Parul Desai 22500 SHD/KP

141 O.P Jain 22500 TC/SKP/SHD

142 Prof Avanish Kumar 22500 SS/HSD

143 Pinky Khanna 22100 SHD

144 Sehgal 22000 SHD

145 Dr. Gopal Prasad Gupta 21000 GF

146 Rishipal 21000 GF

147 Brig. Abhay Kumar 20500 SKP/SHD

148 Ambika Cattle Food Udyog 20000 HSD

149 Baby 20000 SHD

150 Chawla 20000 SHD

151 D.N.Singh 20000 SHD

152 Dilip Ranjan Lodh 20000 HSD

153 Kamal Sharma 20000 GF

154 Madhu Jhiriwal 20000 GF

155 Miss Reshmi 20000 Kidney

156 Neha Saluja 20000 SKP

157 Ramu 20000 SHD

158 Shudhanshu Malholtra 20000 SHD

159 Sunita Devi 20000 SHD

160 Vimla Devi 20000 SHD

161 Yogender 20000 SHD

162 Balwant Singh 19728 RVS/SKP

163 Urmila Saraf 19500 TC

164 S.K Bhan 18500 SHD

165 Kiran Yadav 18000 SGC/HSD

166 Neeraj Kumar 18000 SKP

167 Nitya Bahl 18000 TC/SHD

168 Chittaranjan Singh 17500 SKP

169 Renu Khanna 17000 SHD

170 Sujata Prasad 16500 SS

171 Alok Mittal And Ashok Mittal 15000 SGC

172 Amir Atique 15000 TC

173 Brahm Singh 15000 SKP

174 Deepak Khandewal 15000 SGC

175 Deepali Jhiriwal 15000 GF

176 Devendra Nath 15000 SKP

177 DP Panday 15000 SKP

178 Dr. Ramesh Dhataria 15000 SGC

179 Dr. Sanjeev Mishra 15000 SS


73


180 Manoj - Ruchi Aneria 15000 SGC

181 Mrs Uma Mehta 15000 GF

182 Nidhi Gupta 15000 SGC

183 Prof. Sharad Kunjan Tapasvi 15000 SS

184 Rajan Jhiriwal 15000 GF

185 Robin Jhiriwal 15000 GF

186 Rohit Khandewal 15000 SGC

187 Singdha Joshi 15000 SHD

188 Sweta Jhiriwal 15000 GF

189 Upasana Kak 15000 SHD

190 Shernik Mehta 15000 SGC

191 Mallika 14000 BDC

192 S Sarkar 14000 RVS

193 Sunuchi Panch karan 13750 TC

194 Minu 13000 SHD

195 Rohtash Singh 12500 TC/HSD

196 Abhay Singh 12000 RVS

197 Gurucharan Singh 12000 TC

198 Nalini Sharma 12000 SGC

199 Nirmal Industries Pvt. Ltd. 12000 SGC

200 NYX Apparels 12000 SHD

201 Rahul Gupta & Nidhi Gupta 12000 SGC

202 Shree Munshi Ram 12000 SGC

203 Shree Satya Sai Sewa Samiti 12000 SGC

204 Siddarth Gupta 12000 SGC

205 Vikas Gupta 12000 SGC

206 Yash Pal Yadav 12000 SGC

207 Nishit Dayal 12000 SGC

208 Neeru Katiyar 11000 GF

209 Rotary Southend 11000 TC

210 Shri Ram Auto Parts Pvt Ltd 11000 GF

211 Sadhna Kapoor 10400 SHD

212 Kapur Surya Foundation 10100 TC/SKP

213 Ajay Varshney 10000 TC

214 Ashwini Gupta 10000 HSD/GF

215 Shri S. M. Bagai 10000 SHD

216 Dinesh Nath Sharan 10000 GF

217 Juhra Khan 10000 TPK

218 Kalu Ram Meena 10000 HSD

219 Kamal Nain Grover 10000 SHD

74


220 Lalit Kumar 10000 HSD

221 Neerambika Mahapatra 10000 SS

222 Phool Mala 10000 SHD

223 Sangida joshi 10000 SKP

224 Sanyukta 10000 SHD

225 Sarkar Shubashish 10000 GF

226 Sirendra Mahan 10000 SKP

227 Sunprints 10000 MSSK

228 Usha Sachdeva & Roshan Sachdeva 10000 HSD

229 P.C.Laldhuani 9000 TC

230 Dr. Delip Sethi 8000 HSD

231 Leela Devi 8000 SHD

232 Firoz Rafi 7500 HSD/SHD

233 Preeti Goyal 7500 HSD

234 Rakesh 7500 SHD

235 S.S Bhatanagar 7500 HSD

236 Rakesh Singh 7200 SHD

237 Sunil Chadda 7085 SHD

238 Jolly Sapra 7000 RVS

239 Mrs Babita 7000 SHD

240 Niranjan Chandrul 7000 HSD

241 Annie George 6500 SHD

242 Raju Saini 6500 GF

243 Bhagirath Prasad Meena 6100 GF

244 Chandra Bhan Gupta 6000 GF

245 Mukesh Gupta 6000 HSD

246 Rajeev prakah 6000 SGC

247 Sangeeta Shah Mehta 6000 RVS

248 Somya Data 6000 GF

249 Jaishree Singh 5850 SHD/TC

250 Renu Behl 5600 HSD

251 Dr. Geetanjali 5500 SHD

252 Om Shanti Brahami Kumari 5200 HSD

253 Asgari Begum 5100 SHD

254 Gaurav/Abhimann 5100 SHD

255 Hansraj Joshi 5100 HSD

256 Kalpna 5100 HSD

257 Lalit Mohan Sanwal 5100 GF

258 Amar vashi 5000 SJH

259 Asha Bakliawal 5000 HSD


75


260 Bhim Singh 5000 SKP

261 Birender Prasad 5000 SHD

262 Chander Pal 5000 SHD

263 Chandra Sharma 5000 SHD

264 Rafiq 5000 SHD

265 Divya Pandey 5000 GF

266 Dr. Sarabjit Singh 5000 GF

267 Janardan 5000 SHD

268 Kamakchhi 5000 SHD

269 Master Sagar 5000 TC

270 Maya Singh 5000 SHD

271 Om Prakash Mathur 5000 GF

272 Raj Kumar 5000 SHD

273 Rajeev Agarwal 5000 SHD

274 Rajesh dudeja 5000 SHD

275 Rajiv Prakash 5000 SHD

276 Rakesh Sharma 5000 HSD

277 Sadhana Vyas 5000 SHD/HSD

278 Sajid 5000 SHD

279 Sapat Khan 5000 MGRC

280 Shanti Kodwani 5000 SHD

281 Suruchi Panch Karan 5000 SHD

282 Suruchi Panchk 5000 TC

283 Veena Kapuria 5000 SHD

284 V. C. Jain 4800 SHD

285 Darshana Marwah 4500 SHD

286 Kanchan Bala Soni 4500 HSD

287 Rajesh Khanna & Devendra Chaudhary 4500 HSD

288 Shushil Yadav 4500 HSD

289 Madhu Bhagat 4200 SHD

290 Archana Prakash 4000 SHD

291 Chandan 4000 SHD

292 Divya Bahl 4000 TC

293 Hemant Kumar Sharma 4000 HSD

294 Neena Nagal 4000 GF

295 Sangeeta Bahl 4000 TC

296 Promila Gorver 3700 SHD

297 Monoher Lal 3500 SHD

298 Vaibhav Modi 3500 HSD

299 Kong Poh Choo 3127 SHD

76


300 Anil Mukhija 3100 TC

301 Geeta Bhandari 3100 SHD

302 Narendra Kumar Sharma 3100 GF

303 Neha Agarwal 3100 GF

304 Aadrik Vijay 3000 HSD

305 Anil Kumar Sharma 3000 HSD

306 Ankur Jain 3000 HSD

307 Arpit Vijay 3000 HSD

308 Beena 3000 HSD

309 Dr Geetanjali 3000 TC

310 Dr. Ananya Katiyar 3000 HSD

311 Hina Goyal 3000 SHD

312 Jenu Miah 3000 SJH

313 M. M Kurmi 3000 HSD

314 Madhavi Narang 3000 SHD

315 Md.Firoj Rafi 3000 SHD

316 Mool Chand 3000 HSD

317 Nilika Mahlotra 3000 HSD

318 Pramod 3000 SHD

319 Sandeep 3000 SHD

320 Sonal Gupta 3000 SHD

321 Viraj Gupta & Virash Gupta 3000 HSD

322 Pawan Kumar 2700 SHD

323 Tima Lamba 2700 SHD

324 Dalvir Sakin 2600 SHD

325 Hanuman Prasad 2600 HSD

326 Abhishek Bansal 2500 SHD

327 Amit Agrawal 2500 SHD

328 Anter Singh Sheoran 2500 SHD

329 Cherene 2500 SHD

330 Chitra Singh 2500 SHD

331 Chitra Singh 2500 SHD

332 Dr. Rajeev Prakash 2500 SHD

333 Hemant dhawan 2500 SHD

334 Ishita Singh 2500 TC

335 Kamlesh Chaudhry 2500 SHD

336 Lalit Tewari 2500 GF

337 LT.Col.Salena 2500 TC

338 Mamta Bahl 2500 SHD

339 Manjusha 2500 SHD


77


340 Meditech Health care 2500 SHD

341 Meera Handa 2500 SHD

342 MNS Officer RR Bace 2500 RVS

343 Mrs Alka Agrawal 2500 SHD

344 Nirmal Grover 2500 SHD

345 Prerna Mehta 2500 SHD

346 R.K Pachnanda 2500 TC

347 Radhey Krishna Tondan 2500 TC

348 Rafiqul Hoque 2500 SHD

349 RAHUL PRATAP 2500 SHD

350 Rajshree 2500 SHD

351 Rini Bankhwal 2500 SHD

352 Sahana 2500 SHD

353 Satwant Atawal Trivedi 2500 TC

354 Satwant Atwal Trivedi 2500 TC

355 Shikha Malhotra 2500 SHD

356 Suman Bala 2500 SHD

357 Sunita Jeswal 2500 SHD

358 Sushish Kumar 2500 SHD

359 Tina khand Pur 2500 SHD

360 Vardhan Bahl 2500 SHD

361 Veera Singh 2500 SHD

362 Vibhuluti 2500 TC

363 Vikram 2500 SHD

364 Will John 2500 SHD

365 Ajay Mittal 2400 SHD

366 Amrit Ohri 2400 SHD

367 Ashali 2400 SHD

368 Sunita tripathi 2200 SHD

369 Divy Soni 2100 GF

370 Jainwati 2100 HSD

371 Kuldeep Jatav 2100 HSD

372 Nimisha Mahiyaria 2100 SHD

373 Sheela Gupta 2100 HSD

374 Shyam Lal Gupta 2100 HSD

375 Siddharth Tripathi 2100 SHD

376 Vashundhara 2100 SHD

377 Himmaj soni 2050 TC

378 Hope Project 2030 SHD

379 Abdul Hamid 2000 TPK

78


380 Amit khanna 2000 Delhi chapter

381 Amit Khanna Media & Entertainmet Advisory 2000 TC

382 Anju Mishra 2000 SHD/RVS

383 Arun Metha 2000 HSD

384 Bincy Thomas 2000 GF

385 Dr Nalini Singh 2000 SHD

386 Dr. Nirmal Rustogi 2000 GF

387 Geetha Bhandari 2000 SHD

388 Gyan Prakash Gera 2000 TC

389 Katiki Chalpati 2000 HSD

390 Madho Ojha 2000 HSD

391 Manish Chalapati 2000 GF

392 Neha Gupta 2000 HSD

393 Pooja Soni 2000 HSD

394 Rajni 2000 TC

395 Ramesh Sah 2000 SHD

396 Ritu Parna Dey 2000 HSD

397 Samir Mukhopadhyay 2000 HSD

398 Sandhya Rajan 2000 TC

399 Sangeeta Alok Mehta 2000 RVS

400 Shaila Gambhir 2000 TC

401 Smart Infratech Pvt Ltd 2000 GF

402 Sona Devi 2000 SHD

403 Sunil 2000 GF

404 Trilak sharma 2000 GF

405 Vandana Mukhija 2000 RVS

406 VK Singh 2000 SKP

407 Abhishek Kumar 1800 GF

408 Dr. Shivani Agarwal 1800 TC

409 Sushant Kumar 1501 HSD

410 Abhimanu Garg 1500 HSD

411 Anshul Rohatgi 1500 HSD

412 Anukriti Katiyar 1500 HSD

413 Arif Athtiqe 1500 SHD

414 Ashok Kumar Gupta 1500 HSD

415 Ashok Kumar Sharma 1500 GF

416 Avanish Kumar 1500 HSD

417 Charu Govil 1500 HSD

418 Devendra Chaudhary & Rajesh Khanna 1500 HSD

419 Dr. Dinesh Kumar Singh 1500 HSD

420 Dr. Pramod Jain 1500 HSD

421 Dr. Sanjay Yadav 1500 HSD


79


422 Gaind Mal Jain 1500 HSD

423 Garima Pandey 1500 HSD

424 Hari Balchandani 1500 HSD

425 Hemant Yadav 1500 HSD

426 Kamal Lal 1500 HSD

427 Kanika Khanna 1500 HSD

428 Laxman Singh 1500 HSD

429 M.S. Gangwar 1500 HSD

430 M/s Jagdamma Tolc. 1500 HSD

431 Malt Manufacturers Pvt. Ltd. 1500 HSD

432 Manohar Lal 1500 SHD

433 Manoj Agarwal 1500 HSD

434 Ms. Khadelwal 1500 HSD

435 Ms. Neeru Katiyar 1500 HSD

436 Naman Dhanawat 1500 HSD

437 Parth Data 1500 HSD

438 Puneet Bhatia 1500 HSD

439 Rahul Khendewal 1500 HSD

440 Rajan Sharma 1500 HSD

441 Rajesh Khanna 1500 HSD

442 Riddhi Pandey 1500 HSD

443 Rohitash Singh 1500 HSD

444 S K Bhardwaj 1500 GF

445 S N Pabneja 1500 TC

446 Sanskar Aggarwal 1500 HSD

447 Sanskriti Rathore 1500 HSD

448 Saransh Data 1500 HSD

449 Saree Emporiem 1500 HSD

450 Seema Gupta 1500 HSD

451 Shalini Gupta 1500 HSD

452 Shanti Mittal 1500 HSD

453 Shrad Gangwar 1500 HSD

454 Shree Yuvraj Singh 1500 HSD

455 Sohan Lal 1500 HSD

456 Sumit Agarwal 1500 HSD

457 Sunil Goyal 1500 HSD

458 Sushant Singh 1500 HSD

459 Vidansh Rana 1500 TC

460 Neeru Katiyar 1500 HSD

461 Anu Rani 1500 HSD

462 B K Garg 1200 SHD

463 Amla Vati Chopra 1100 TC

464 Avanish Jain 1100 GF

465 Gourav gangwal 1100 TC

80


466 Jagmal Singh 1100 HSD

467 Lokesh Sharma 1100 HSD

468 Naterpal Singh 1100 HSD

469 Raja Ram Dayama 1100 HSD

470 Sunita 1100 TC

471 Abdul Jabbar 1000 TC

472 Ahbin v Vijay 1000 TC

473 Akileh Thairnil 1000 TC

474 Amrit Pal Singh 1000 HSD

475 Anil Meena 1000 HSD

476 Anil Soni 1000 HSD

477 Anju Benny 1000 TC

478 Babu Lal Meena 1000 HSD

479 Balvir Singh 1000 HSD

480 Besty Ann Narghese 1000 TC

481 Deepak 1000 SHD

482 Dinesh Chaudhary 1000 HSD

483 G. R. Harsenia 1000 HSD

484 Gifty 1000 TC

485 Hitesh 1000 TC

486 Ishan Thairnil 1000 TC

487 Jishau 1000 TC

488 Kalmi Ram Meena 1000 HSD

489 Kanhaiya lal Sharma 1000 HSD

490 Lt. Sh. Balraj Gera 1000 TC

491 Lt. Sh. Om Prakash 1000 TC

492 Madan 1000 HSD

493 Mithilesh Gurjar 1000 HSD

494 Mukesh Kumar 1000 HSD

495 Mukta Verma 1000 HSD

496 Munshi Ram Sharma 1000 HSD

497 Navnit Batad 1000 HSD

498 Neenu 1000 TC

499 Niraj 1000 TC

500 Rajni Rudra 1000 RVS

501 Ramesh Chand Meena 1000 HSD

502 Rohit Jeswal 1000 TC

503 S.S Nathavat 1000 HSD

504 Sandhya Jain 1000 TC

505 Sandhya Rajan 1000 TC

506 Sanjay Mandova 1000 HSD

507 Sanjay Saini 1000 TC

508 Satyendra Sharma 1000 HSD

509 Shilpa 1000 TC


81


510 Sidharth Malhotra 1000 TC

511 Stephy K. Joshe 1000 TC

512 Suraj Bhan Singh 1000 HSD

513 Vinit Garg 1000 HSD

514 Yashpal Sharma 1000 HSD

515 Dr Shivani 900 GF

516 Vikram 800 TC

517 Ajay Dey 750 HSD

518 S M Seghal Foundation 568 GF

519 Archna 500 TC

520 Bhumesh Gupta 500 GF

521 Chandrakala 500 TC

522 Jayshree 500 TC

523 Mahender Kumar 500 RVS

524 Manoj Kumar 500 HSD

525 Nand lal sharma 500 GF

526 Nidhi Yadav 500 RVS

527 Satyanarayan Gupta 500 HSD

528 Seema Singh 500 RVS

529 Tarun 500 TC

530 Vinay 500 RVS

531 Vinay Vashishtha 500 RVS

532 Kamla Sharma 500 GF

533 Manisha Sharma 400 HSD

534 Krishna Goyal 310 Gf

535 Anju Jitendra 250 RVS

536 Yogesh 250 RVS

537 Alaa Ibrahim 200 GF

538 Poonam 200 TC

539 Sukhveer Kaur 100 GF

Total 24185117

“Ask nothing, want nothing in return. Give what you have to give; it will come back to you…..it will come back multiplied a thousand fold”.

–Swami Vivekananda

We are highly indebted to our donors who continue to support NGO SAPNA year after year. A large proportion of the donations are from individual donors. Institutional funding has also started lowing in.We need the support of emphatic, public spirited individuals/institutions to sustain our current activities and to expand the scope of our dreams. You can provide your time, your clinical, IT teaching and other professional’s skills to strengthen our work and further enrich it. Personal/institutional donations to nurture our projects would be greatly valued.All donations made in India are eligible to income Tax bene its under the provisions of section 80[G] of the Income Tax Act, 1961.We also welcome overseas contributions and are duly registered under Foreign Contribution Regulatory Act (FCRA).

82


83

84


85

86


87

88


89

90

REMUNERATION/REIMBURSEMENT TO BOARD MEMBERS

SI. No. Name of Board Member DesignationAmount Paid in Last

Financial Year (`)International Travel

1 Dr. Harshavardhan Singh President Nil Nil

2 Susmita Shekhar Vice-President Nil Nil

3 Narayan Singh Manaklao Executive Member Nil Nil

4 Jitendra Singh Executive Member Nil Nil

5 Jasveen Ahluwalia Executive Member Nil Nil

6 Ranjit Kumar Executive Member Nil Nil

7 Dr. B.N. Sharma Executive Member Nil Nil

8 Asha Tiwari Executive Member Nil Nil

9 AkhileshJha Executive Member Nil Nil

10 Samiur Rahman Executive Member Nil Nil

11 Sadhana Vyas Executive Member Nil Nil

12 Rajesh Chiranewala Executive Member Nil Nil

13 Ranvir Singh Secretary Nil Nil

14 R.R.P. Singh Treasurer Nil Nil

15 Sudhir Pratap Singh General Secretary Nil Nil

LIST OF EMPLOYEES & REMUNERATION as on 31.03.2017

Sl. No. Name Designation Date of JoiningMonthly Remuneration

(Rs.)Benefits

Delhi Chapter, New Delhi

1 R.R.P. Singh Administrator 01.01.2013 Volunteer -

Safdarjung Hospital Dharamshala, Delhi

2 Rafiqul Hoque Social Worker 01.08.2007 10500 All Meals

3 Anil Saxena Social Worker 01.09.2012 10500

Rajgarhia Vishram Sadan, Delhi

4 Vijay Kumar Upadhayay Social Worker 01.06.2009 10500 All Meals

Jai Prakash Narayan Apex Trauma Center(AIIMS), Delhi

5 Vishwa Prakash Coordinator 01.05.2015. 31.08.2016 10000 -

6 Nitin Mahachanda Coordinator 18.12.2016 25000

7 Sunil Kumar Social Worker 01.09.2009 10500 All Meals

8 Poonam Social Worker 26.03.2010 10500

9 Anita Social Worker 01.05.2014 10500

Alwar Chapter, Alwar

10 Prof. Ranvir Singh Administrator 01.05.2014 Volunteer -


91


(Rs.)Benefits

11 Chandan Kumar Coordinator 01.06.2007 20000 -

12 Rajesh Kumar Sharma Accountant 16.08.2015 9500 -

Home For Sick & Destitute, Alwar

13 Ramesh Kumar Caretaker 01.08.2007 10050 -

14 Babita Devi Social Worker 01.05.2012 7800 -

15 Raju Social Worker 20.11.2012 7800

16 Shyam Singh Social Worker 01.08.2011 7800 -

17 Roshani Social Worker 01.12.2011 7800 -

18 Suman Social Worker 01.012012 7800 -

19 Kaushilya Devi Social Worker 04.08.2012 7800 -

20 Shiv Kumar Social Worker 15.11.2013 7300 -

21 Anil Social Worker 15.11.2013 7300 -

22 Rahul Social Worker 19.12.2015 6250

23 Mukesh Social Worker 01.07.2015 7300

28 Ishwari Social Worker 20.01.2016 6250

29 Babita Social Worker 08.01.2016-31.07.2016 5500

30 Beena Social Worker 01.08.2015 4250

31 Madho Barber ( Part Time) 01.12.2016 3250

32 Kamrudeen Driver 01.01.2015 8000

33 Madho Store Keeper 01.07.2016 3000

34 Lalit Mishra Psychotherapist 01.02.2017 12000

35 Sabir Khan Social Worker 14.02.2017 6000

36 Aasik Khan Social Worker 06.08.2017 6000


37 Dr. S. K Garg Doctor ( Part Time) 01.05.2017-31.06.2017 30000

38 Dr. H. S. Meena Doctor (Part Time) 01.11.2017 35000 -

39 Vijay Singh Chauhan Compounder, Part Time 01.08.2008 6000

40 Krishan Kumawat Lab. Tech. Part Time 03.12.2014 8000 -

41 Hitesh Kumar Nursing Staff 01.03.2017 10000

Computer Literacy Center, Alwar

42 Anubandh Rai Chief Coordinator 30.03.2015 Volunteer

Abhishek Kumar Coordinator 28.04.2014 - -

43 Surender Kumar Computer Teacher 01.10.2008 8750

Rural Business Process Outsourcing, Alwar

44 Vikas Gupta Chief Coordinator 30.03.2015 Volunteer

45 Abhishek Kumar Coordinator 01.12.2014 30000 -

46 Ashok Saini IT Executive 28.04.2015 13500

92


(Rs.)Benefits

47 Prerna Sharma IT Executive 23.06.2015- 31.01.2017 13500

48 Himani Gupta IT Executive 23.06.2015- 31.06.2016 12000

49 Yachana Gupta IT Executive 23.06.2015 13500

50 Jitendra Kumar Sharma Data Entry Operator 01.05.2015 10500

51 Aarif Khan Data Entry Operator 07.04.2015 9200

52 Shivanne Gupta IT Executive 07.12.2016 13500

53 Manoj Kumar Data Entry Operator 26.12.2015- 31.04.2017 7000

54 Rishabh Jain IT Executive 01.03.2016- 31.04.2016 9000

55 Arshad Khan IT Executive 03.04.2015 10500

56 Arsad (Rehan) Data Entry Operator 02.04.2016 8200

57 Jogendra Kumar Data Entry Operator 07.04.2015 8200

58 Manisha Sharma Data Entry Operator 01.05.2016- 31.12.2016 8000

59 Nandinee Khandelwal IT Executive 01.06.2016- 31.12.2016 10000

60 Yash Sharma IT Executive 01.06.2016 10000

61 Bhoopendra Singh IT Executive 01.07.2016- 31.11.2016 8000

62 Prashali Jain IT Executive 02.01.2017 9000

63 Karishma Saini IT Executive 09.01.2017 10000

64 Usman Khan Data Entry Operator 01.03.2017 5500

65 Manish Seth Calling Executive 06.03.2017 9000

66 Sushila Social Worker 01.12.2009 7050

Community Library, Alwar

Kallu Khan Librarian 15.06.2009 - -

Support the Girl Child, Alwar

67 Vishan Kalra Director Sports - Volunteer

68 Sunita Methi Teacher 04.10.2015 8000 -

69 Savita Rawat Teacher ( Part Time) 01.02.2014 4500

70 Akram Khan Driver 01.04.2012 8000

Jan Seva Kendra , Alwar

71 Kallu Khan E- Mitra Operator 15.06.2009 7750 -

Mahila Salah Evam Suraksha Kendra, Moti Dungri, Alwar

72 Shobhana Sharma Counselor 14.11.2014-28.02.2017 10000 -

73 Reetu Rani Raghav Counselor 19.03.2015 10000 -

Mobile Veterinary Camp, Alwar

74 Ram Sawroop Yadav Compounder January 2011 500 Per Camp -

Mewat Girls Residential School, Chandoli, Alwar

75 Niranjan Chandrul Project Coordinator 01.01.2015 12000 -

76 Arfina Urdu Teacher 04.08.2015 6000


93


(Rs.)Benefits

77 Anguri Devi Computer Teacher 03.09.2015- 02.07.2016 8350

Anandam, Dadikar, Alwar

78 Hemant Kumar Gupta Project Engineer 25.02.2016 12500

79 Rohitash Social Worker 01.04.2015 7000 -

Community Water Center, Kaduki, Alwar

80 Lekh Ram Social Worker 01.05.2015 6750

81 Hari Singh Social Worker 27.03.2016- 31.07.2016 6000

82 Mukesh Social Worker 01.08.2016 6000

Satellite Eye Hospital, Kaduki, Alwar

Hemant Kumar Gupta Project Engineer 25.02.2016 12500

83 Arif Guard01.04.2016-31.06.2016

6000

84 Sukla Ram Social Worker 01.08.2016-06.02.2017 7000

85 Ismaiel Guard 01.02.2017 7000

Sapna Shikshalaya, Alwar

86 Khushbu Teacher 01.05.2015 10000

87 Neha Gupta Teacher 01.05.2015 10000

88 Aruna Khuswaha Teacher 01.04.2016- 31.12.2016 10000

89 Manju Yadav Principal 08.02.2017 25000

90 Brijbala Social Worker 15.11.2013 6050

HIGHEST & LOWEST REMUNERATIONFull Time Remuneration

Highest Paid 1. Dr. H.S Meena Rs. 35000 per month

Lowest Paid 2. Beena Rs. 4250 per month

Part TimeRs. 2000 per month

3. Ram Swaroop Yadav

94

DISTRIBUTION OF STAFF Slab of Gross Monthly Salary (`) Plus Benefits Paid To Staff

Male Staff Female Staff

< 50001. Ram Swaroop Yadav (Part Time)2. Madho (Part Time) 3. Madho

1.Savita Rawat (Part Time) 2. Beena5

5001–10000

1. Rajesh Kumar Sharma 2. Raju 3. Shyam Singh4. Shiv Kumar 5. Anil 6. Rahul 7. Ishwari 8. Vijay Singh Chauhan (Part Time) 9. Krishan Kumawat (Part Time) 10. Surender Kumar 11. Aarif Khan 12. Manoj Kumar 13. Jogendra Kumar 14. Kallu Khan 15. Akram Khan 16. Rohitash 17. Hari Singh 18. Yash Kumar Sharma 19. Bhoopendra Singh 20. Usman 21. Manish Seth 22. Lekh Ram 23. Mukesh 24. Arif 25. Sukhla Ram 26. Ismaiel 27. Sabir 28. Aasik Khan 29. Hitesh Kumar 30. Kamrudeen 31. Arsad

1. Poonam 2. Anita 3. Sushila4. Babita Devi 5. Sushila 6. Roshani7. Suman 8. Koshilya Devi 9. Babita10. Manisha Sharma 11. Shobhana Sharma12. Reetu Rani Ragahv 13. Nandinee Khandelwal 14. Arfina 15. Anguri Devi 16. Brijbala17. Khusbhu 18. Neha Gupta 19. Prashalai jain 20. Karishma Saini 21. Aruna Khuswaha 22. Sunita Methi 23. Baita 24. Mukesh

55

10001–25000

1. Rafiqul Haque 2. Vijay Kumar 3. Anil Saxena 4. Sunil Kumar5. Vishwa Prakash 6. Chandan Kumar 7. Ramesh Kumar 8. Dr. Lalit Mishra 9. Ashok Saini 10. Jitendra Kumar Sharma 11. Rishabh Jain 12. Arshad, 13. Niranjan Chandrul 14. Hemant Kumar Gupta 15. Nitin Mahachanda

1. Prerna Sharma 2. Himani Gupta 3. Yachna Gupta 4. Shivanee Gupta 5. Manju Yadav 6. Poonam 7. Anita

22

25001–50000 1. S.K Garg (Part Time) 2. Dr. H.S. Meena (Part Time) 3. Abhishek Kumar – 3

> 50000 – – –

Total 85

BOARD MEETINGSI. No. Date of Board Meeting No. of Members Present Quorum

1 18.06.2016 5 5 GBM

2 24.09.2016 6 5 GBM

3 18.12.2016 6 5 GBM

4 11.02.2017 7 5 AGBM

5 18.03.2017 7 5 GBM

DOCUMENTSDocument Registration No./ Account No. From ToTo

Societies Registration Act (X XI) of 1860, Registrar of Societies, Delhi Registration No. S/5063,9/04 21/10/2004 –

Section 12(A) S.No. : DIT(E) 12A 2005–06/54258/05/501 21/07/2005 –

Section 80 G NO. : DIT(E) /80G/2011–2012/S–4258/2060 26/07/2007 –

FCRA No. 231660922 22/09/2008 21/11/2021

PAN AABAS8117J – –

Rajasthan Persons with Disabilities Rules, 2011 Legal/NGO/ Registration/12–02–05,ADM(2) Alwar, Rajasthan 18/01/2012 –

Accreditation (Desirable Norms) by Credibility Alliance CA/63/2011 21/06/2011 30/06/2016-

15/02/2021

Accreditation by TISS (Tata Institute of Social Science) Code No: B/1/15/01/611 1/11/2015 1/11/2018


95

PROPOSED FINANCIAL BUDGET FOR 2017-18A B C D E F G H

Area Program/Location ActivityNo of

Beneficiaries 2016-2017

Annual Expenditure 2016-2017

Targeted no. of Beneficiaries

2017-2018

% Increase in Expenses

Proposed Annual

Expenditure 2017-2018

(E+G)

Health Care

Safdarjung Hospital Dharamshala, Delhi

Provide nutrition, medicines, ortho aids, etc to poor patients 124

4410383130

20%(882077)

5292460

Trauma center, AIIMS, Delhi

Provide care & support to unidentified trauma patients

2871196867

300

10%(119687)

1196867

Rajgarhea Vishram Sadan, AIIMS, Delhi Support poor patients 720 338174 700

10%(33817)

371991

Rajgarhea Vishram Sadan, AIIMS, Delhi

Support BPL Kidney Patients with medicine and dialysis 46

45058950

20%(90118)

540707

Blood Donation, Delhi Hold 12 camps annually

94 unit collected 2025 2OO Units 15000 17025

Outreach Eyecare Program

Hold 12 eye camps annually

Camp-15, OPD-4106, Cataract Operation-460

340027 Camp-12, OPD-5000,Cataract Operation-600

10%(34003)

374030

Venu Vision Centre Eye careOPD - , 2806

Cataract Operation- 506

98584 OPD-, 3500 cataract

operation- 600

25%(24646)

123230


Provide health care to poor patients 1143 410998 4000

20%(82200)

493198

Sub- Total Healthcare 7247647 1281548 8529195

Education

Computer Literacy Centre, Alwar

Computer education to rural children 180

580514220

20%(116103)

696617

Computer Literacy Center, Alwar

Computer education to rural children - -

10 Computers &1 Server

One time grant (500000)

500000

Support the Girl ChildSupport education of disadvantaged girl child

32937803

3720%

(187561)1125364

Project Turnaround (Mewat Balika Awasiya Vidyalaya)

Support education of disadvantaged girl child

53267960

5320%

(53592)321552

SAPNA ShikshalayaPre- Primary School for underprivileged girls

46619212

10050%

(309606)928818

Sub- Total Education 2405489 1166862 3572351

Women Empowerment

Mahila Salah & Suraksha Kendra, Alwar

Grievance redressal Centre for Women 140

288944200

20% (57789)

346733

Sub- Total Women Empowerment 288944 57789 346733

96

A B C D E F G H

Area Program/Location ActivityNo of

Beneficiaries 2016-2017

Annual Expenditure 2016-2017

Targeted no. of Beneficiaries

2017-2018

% Increase in Expenses

Proposed Annual

Expenditure 2017-2018

(E+G)

Social Welfare

Anadam- A Home for Sick & Destitute, Alwar

Provide care to the old , sick and destitute

403111008

5520%

(622202)3733210

Sub- Total Social Welfare 3111008 622202 3733210

Community Development

Model Village Kaduki Toilet Construction 10504053

2030%

(151216)655269

Model Village Kaduki Community Water Center 150 Households 435338 250 20% (87068) 522406

Mobile Veterinary Camp, Alwar

Provide weekly veterinary medical services

1085 55950 150010 % (5595) 61545

Jan Sewa Kendra

Provide govt. to citizen services- caste & domicile certificates, etc

992 120175 150010% (12017) 132192

Sub- Total Community Development 1115516 255896 1371412

Livelihood Program

SAPNA HandicraftsSupport rural women in handicrafts development

- - -12*20000=240000

240000

Rural BPO Data Entry 191976329

25

30% (592899) 2569228

Sub-Total Livelihood Program 1976329 832899 2809228

Construction Project

Satellite Eye Hospital at Kaduki, Alwar Building Construction -

4345476- - -

Satellite Eye Hospital at Kaduki, Alwar Running Expenses - -

OPD- 1500, Cataract

Operation- 5002000000 2000000

Anandam- Home for Sick & Destitute Building Construction -

2734459- - -

Anandam- Home for Sick & Destitute Running Expenses - - 50 Inmates 2000000 2000000

Sub-Total Construction Project 7079935 4000000 4000000

Total 23224868 8217196

A. Total (Healthcare + Education + Women Empowerment + Community Devlopment + Livelihhod Program + Construction Project) 31442064

B. 20% Miscellaneous + Administrative Cost 6288413

Grand Total 37730477


97

7. AMBASSADORSSl.No NAME ADDRESS CONTACT NO E–MAIL

1 AGGARWAL ARUN BL&CO, 50/1–2, YUSUF SARAI, NEW DELHI –110016 09810035607 [email protected]

2 AGGARWAL L.R. KRISHI RASAYAN EXPORTS, 1115, MODI TOWERS, NEHRU PLACE, NEW DELHI-110019

011–41459230 9868209289 [email protected]

3 AGGARWAL RAVI NATIONAL ACADEMY, VIJAY MANDIR ROAD, ALWAR, RAJASTHAN – 301023 0144–2731333 [email protected]

4 AGGARWAL V.K 237, SCHEME 8 , ALWAR, RAJASTHAN – 301001 0144–234603338 [email protected]

5 AGRAWAL SHIKHA 18, BANK COLONY, ALWAR, RAJASTHAN – 301001 9910772877 [email protected]

6 AHLUWALIA JASVEEN P 24, MALVIYA NAGAR, NEW DELHI –110017 9810658336 [email protected]

7 ARCHANA QTR. NO. C–97, SAROJINI NAGAR, NEW DELHI –110023 9871330406 [email protected]

8 ARORA ISHA E7/4, VASANT VIHAR, NEW DELHI –1100570981146317101126142341

[email protected]

9 BAGAI S.M. D1– 49, VASANT VIHAR, NEW DELHI – 1100570981848157601126146599

[email protected]

10 BEHL NARENDER 255/EC, NEAR HARI NAGAR, MAYA ENCLAVE, NEW DELHI

9810531299 narenderbahl@ gmail.com

11 BERI AJAY/ NAMITAGITWAKO FARMS INDIA PRIVATE LIMITED 42, BIRBAL ROAD, JANGPURA EXT., NEW DELHI –110014

9891012222 [email protected]

12 BERI K.K. CURCUIT HOUSE ROAD, ALWAR, RAJASTHAN – 301001 0144–2337768 [email protected]

13 BHAGAT MADHU H–190, WESTERN AVENUE, LANE W–10A/3 SAINIK FARMS, NEW DELHI – 110062

9810017033, 011–29552187 [email protected]

14 BHARATF–1–71, UDAI NAGAR B, NEAR KISAAN DHARM KANTA, NEW SANGANER ROAD, GOPALPURA BYE PASS, JAIPUR, RAJASTHAN – 302019

9414051996 [email protected] [email protected]

15 BHARGAVA PRAMILA/RINKI

97, BANK COLONY, ALWAR, RAJASTHAN – 301001 09351994247 [email protected]

16 BHOTIKA SAROJ BIKAJI CAMA PLACE, NEW DELHI– 110066 011–41459230 [email protected]

17 CHACHAN MANOJ LORDS INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL & COLLEGE, CHIKANI, ALWAR, RAJASTHAN – 301001 9414018474 [email protected]

18 CHERRY HILL CLOBAL STANDARDS

LOCAL INSIGHT, E–36, BASEMENT,EAST OF KAILASH, NEW DELHI 1141626104

19 CHAUDHARY ANUJA KP– 115, MAURYA ENCLAVE, PITAMPURA, DELHI 9810314997 [email protected]

20 CHAUDHARY SANDEEP & ANUPAM

NIRMAL INDUSTRIES, 4A, MIA INDUSTRIAL AREA, ALWAR, RAJASTHAN – 301001 9672656555 [email protected]

21 CHIRANEWALA RAJESH C–93, DEFENCE COLONY, NEW DELHI–110024 011–26254743


22 COMMAR LILY 28, POORVI MARG, VASANT VIHAR, NEW DELHI –110057 9810215623 –

23 DAS ASHOK AMAR NIWAS, T–27, MAHAVIR NAGAR,TONK ROAD, JAIPUR – 302018 9829097574 –

24 DATA RAJ 3–A , MANU MARG, ALWAR, RAJASTHAN 19547579000 [email protected]

98

Sl.No NAME ADDRESS CONTACT NO E–MAIL

25 DHARAMVEER N 58, PANCHSHEEL PARK, NEW DELHI –110017 9810152217 [email protected]

26 DR. ABHISHEK B. DAGAR

VENU EYE INSTITUTE & RESEARCH CENTRE, SHEKH SARAI – II, NEW DELHI – 110017

0112925195109717293827

[email protected]

27 DR. ARUN MATHUR TRINITY HOSPITAL, SARDARPURA, JODHPUR, RAJASTHAN

9829026030, 0291–2636030 [email protected]

28 DR. B.N. SHARMA 4A, DOLPHIN, PILOT BUNDER ROAD, COLABA, MUMBAI – 400005 02222151400 [email protected]

29 DR. DEVYANI RANAWAT

JAI VILAS, MANU MARG, ALWAR, RAJASTHAN – 301001 09928272019 [email protected]

30 DR. DILEEP SETHI SETHI HOSPITAL, 19, LAJPAT NAGAR, ALWAR, RAJASTHAN – 301001 0144–2335565 [email protected]

31DR. HARSHAVARDHANA SINGH

A–89 MADHUBAN, DELHI –110092 9871554496 [email protected]

32 DR.HEMANT KUMAR JAKHAR

VILLAGE – AGWANI, PO– MATOR, TEHSIL – MUNDAWAR, ALWAR, RAJASTHAN – 301001. 9414022400 [email protected]

33 DR. HEMANT RUSTOGI

5307, COTTON WOOD TREE CIRCLE, VALRICO, FLORIDA – 33596 9829096328 [email protected]

34 DR.G.S SOLANKI 10, RAM KUTIR, ASHOK CIRCLE, ALWAR, RAJASTHAN – 301001 09829096010 drsolankigs@yahoo,com

35 DR. SURESH GERA 488, SCHEME NO. 2, ARYA NAGAR, ALWAR, RAJASTHAN – 301001 9414240604 [email protected]

36 DR. N.S. NARUKA SATANA HOUSE, BALSAMAND, JODHPUR, RAJASTHAN –342001

94100700288003335770

–

37 DR. NIRMAL RUSTAGI 24 MANU MARG, ALWAR, RAJASTHAN –301001 9829247178 [email protected]

38 DR. PARUL DESAI G 151, GF, KALKAJI, NEW DELHI –110019 9810502285 [email protected]

39 DR. RAJENDAR GUPTA

CITI HOSPITAL, 4, NEB, SUBHASH NAGAR, ALWAR –301001 9829096040 [email protected]

40 DR. SANGEETA DESAI

3/5, GSD TEMPLE TRUST BUILDING, SITLADEVI TEMPLE ROAD, MUMBAI – 400016

9821064251, 022–24177273 [email protected]

41 DR. SURESH SHARMA

A–34, HASAN KHAN MEWAT NAGAR, ALWAR, RAJASTHAN – 301001 9828591747 [email protected]

42 DR. SUBHASH GUPTA

PLOT NO. 1, AIRAN VILLA, SCHEME– NO. 2, ALWAR – 301001 9602218220 –

43 DR. S. C. MITTAL MITTAL HOSPITAL, 143A, SUBHASH NAGAR, ALWAR, RAJASTHAN – 301001 9414016280 [email protected]

44 DR. VIJAY GUPTA VIJAY ULTRA SOUND, BHAGAT SINGH CIRCLE, ALWAR, RAJASTHAN

0144–2337401, 9829096140 [email protected]

45

EXTERNAL AFFAIRS SPOUSES ASSOCIATION CHARITABLE TRUST.

3, PANDIT UMA SHANKAR DIKSHIT MARG,CHANAKYAPURI, NEW DELHI– 110021 – [email protected]

46 GABA ANIL 9, MANU MARG, ALWAR –301001 9414021212 [email protected]

47 GAUTAM SANJEEV POCKET D–4, FLAT No. 4186, VASANT KUNJ, NEW DELHI 9968650370 [email protected]

48 GARG SANDEEP 173, NARMADA APARTMENTS, ALAKHNANDA, NEW DELHI–110019 9810059682 [email protected]


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49 GIVE INDIA A1–101, CENTRE POINT, 243–A, N. M. JOSHI MARG, OPP. BAWLA MASJID, LOWER PAREL (E), MUMBAI-13

022–23894046/47, 022–23894942 [email protected]

50 GOYAL UMA 25, SHANTI KUNJ, ALWAR, RAJASTHAN – 301001 9928844415 [email protected]

51 GOYAL VISHAKHA BEHIND ASHOK CINEMA, ALWAR, RAJASTHAN – 301001 09928101111 [email protected]

52 GUPTA HEMANT 125, S.W.B ALWAR, RAJASTHAN – 301001 9414261499 [email protected]

53 GUPTA RAM AVTAR 2/14, KALA KUWA HOUSING BOARD, ALWAR 9414811518

54 GUPTA NIDHESH D–4/1, VASANT VIHAR, NEW DELHI –110057 9810100099 [email protected]

55 GUPTA CHANDRA MOHAN & SAROJ

C–60, ASHOK VIHAR, KARAM CHARI COLONY, ALWAR–301001 9829235182 [email protected]

56 GUPTA S. K 11, ARYA NAGAR, ALWAR, RAJASTHAN – 301001 9414261389 –

57 GUPTA VIKAS SHANTI NIKETAN, RAGHU MARG, ALWAR– 301001 09414017653 [email protected]

58 GUPTA LAXMINARAYAN

3D, CONSTRUCTION 41–A, OPPOSITE HEAD POST OFFICE, MOTI DUNGRI, ALWAR, (RAJ.)–301002

0144234415909414018879

[email protected]

59 HUDA RAM KISHEN C–113, SHIVAJI MARG, TILAKNAGAR, JAIPUR, RAJASTHAN–302004 9636800652 [email protected]

60 JAGPAL SINGH POST ANANTPURA, BEHROR, DIST. ALWAR, RAJASTHAN 09214005693

61 JAIN O.P & ARUNA A–38, SWARAN JAYNTI RAIL NAGAR, SECTER–50, NOIDA–201301 9999970187

[email protected]@gmail.com

62 JAIN HITENDER G–91 PREET VIHAR, VIKAS MARG, NEW DELHI – 110092

011–42420060,9810033682

[email protected]

63 JAIN J.K. / EKTA M/s LMJ LTD. 9, HANUMAN ROAD, NEW DELHI – 110001 9810062076 [email protected]

64 JAIN MAHESH L– 94, SARITA VIHAR, NEW DELHI– 110076 9811006937 [email protected]

65 JAIN S. K. SAMTA, 32 A/1, AJEET COLONY, NEAR CURCUIT HOUSE, JODHPUR, RAJASTHAN – 342001 9829024640 [email protected]

66 JAIN TARA CHAND TARA CHAND NARESH CHAND, B.R. ESTATES, ALWAR– 301001 9829215703 –

67 JAIN ULHAS L M J SERVICES LTD, NEW POWER HOUSE ROAD, JODHPUR, RAJASTHAN 02912617772 –

68 JHA AKHILESH ‘’RASHMITARU’’, 444, SECTOR–21A, FARIDABAD–121001. 9873926522 [email protected]

69 JOSHI TANUJAVENU EYE INSTITUTE & RESEARCH CENTRE, PLOT NO.1 SHEIKH SARAI INSTITUTIONAL AREA, PHASE 2, NEW DELHI –110017

01129251155/569810037997 [email protected]

70 KAKKAR VARUN HOTEL ARAVALI, 1 CEB,NEAR RAILWAY STATION, 301101, ALWAR, RAJASTHAN – 301101. 98113 50523 [email protected]

71 KANTH AMOD NGO PRAYAS, 59 TUGHLAKABAD INSTITUTIONAL AREA, NEW DELHI –110062

981099505901129956244

[email protected]

72 KALRA VISHAN 81, SCHEME NO. 8, GANDHI NAGAR, ALWAR, RAJASTHAN – 301001 9828353404 –

73 KHETAN ANIL SUNIL HEALTH CARE LTD., 38E/252 A, VIJAY TOWERS, SHAHPUR JAT, NEW DELHI –110049 9810017118 [email protected]

74 KOCHAR TARA SUNDAR NAGAR, NEW DELHI – 110003 9811276003 –

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75 KUMAR RANJIT A–47, KAILASH COLONY, NEW DELHI – 110048 01129234476, 9810184723 [email protected]

76 LAL S K SETH MADANLALL PALRIWALA FOUNDATION, C–567, DEFENCE COLONY, NEW DELHI–110024 9810464824 [email protected]

77 LILA SHREE KISHAN 70, C BLOCK, SRIGANGA NAGAR, RAJASTHAN – 335001

94140890019828549203

[email protected]

78 LORETTA LEWIS BEING HUMAN FOUNDATION, SHOP NO.1, CHIMABI ROAD, BANDRA (W), MUMBAI – 400050 [email protected]

79 LUTHRA SANGEETA EC–256, DDA FLATS, MAYA ENCLAVE, HARI NAGAR, NEW DELHI –110064 9818249223

[email protected]

80 MANAKLAO NARAYAN SINGH

VILLAGE MANAKLAO, PO MANAKLAO, JODHPUR,RAJASTHAN – 342305


81 MANZAR OSAMA 32D, DDA SFS, VIJAY ENCLAVE, NEW DELHI –110016 9810042862 [email protected]

82 MATHUR AMRIT 8/2–A, YAMUNA MARG, CIVIL LINES, DELHI– 110054 9810065262 [email protected]

83 MEHTA NANDI VARDHAN

DIRECTOR FINANCE, FREIGHTWORKS, DUBAI, PO BOX–5514 971504537095 [email protected]

84 MEHTA SANJAY PO BOX 44903, ABU DHABI 971506126610 [email protected]

85 MENDIRATTA RUBY EG–4, INDERPURI, NEW DELHI – 110012 09810802532 [email protected]

86 MITA202 B, FORTUNA RIVIERA BLUES APTS, 426 T G CIVIL LINES, NEW HYDERABAD, LUCKNOW – 226007


87 MODI NARENDRA 21, ARYA NAGAR, ALWAR, RAJASTHAN – 301001 9414016167 [email protected]

88 NAGPAL PARDEEP K.RITHUMBHARA BUILDING, TRIBHUVAN COMPLEX, ISHWAR NAGAR WEST, NEW DELHI –110065

01126841089011268488429811051189

[email protected]

89 NATASHA GA–13, SHIVAJI ENCLAVE, NEW DELHI 9810045007 [email protected]

90 NIRVANA BODHISATTVA

ADVAITA GARDEN, VILLAGE HAJIPUR DADIKAR, ALWAR –301001 9610451098 [email protected] A

91 PAHWA VINITA DIRECTOR, DRI, GURGAON 9810136924

92 PANCHKARAN LOKESH/ SURUCHI C–4, D/20, JANAKPURI, NEW DELHI 9711305450 [email protected]

93 PANCHAL DAKSHA SEC.9, HOUSE NO.161, R. K. PURAM, NEW DELHI –110022 9910480185 [email protected]

94 PANDEY BEENA SECTOR 10/318 B, INDRANAGAR, LUCKNOW 9918002111 [email protected]

95 PRIYA M M FLATE NO.C–4, EKTA APARTMENT, 99, GAUTAM NAGAR, NEW DELHI – 110049 7503560595 [email protected]

96PHD FAMILY WELFARE FOUNDATION

PHD HOUSE, 4/2 SIRI INSTITUTIONAL AREA, AUGUST KRANTI MARG, NEW DELHI – 110016 01126561443 [email protected]

97 PRAKASH VISHWA J240, SAKET, NEW DELHI-110017 7888472476

98 PRASAD RAJSHREE C–9/9570, VASANT KUNJ, NEW DELHI– 110070 9312071755 [email protected]

99 PRASAD SUJATA 6 A – TOWER 2, NEW MOTI BAGH,NEW DELHI –110023 9810228264 [email protected]


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100 PRATAP RANDHIRFLAT NO. B – 804, EXOTICA ELEGANCE, PLOT NO 9–A, AHINSA KHAND II, INDRAPURAM, GHAZIABAD, U.P.– 201014


101 PROF. AVINASH KUMAR

13–D, VIJAY MANDAL ENCLAVE, KATWARIA SARAI, NEW DELHI 9871687668 [email protected]

102 PROF. S.K. TAPASVI MDI, GURGAON 9810931170 [email protected]

103 RAI ANUBANDH 9A, MOTI DUNGRI, ALWAR. 301001 9414016157 [email protected]

104 REHMAN SAMIUR THE HOPE PROJECT, 127, BASTI, HAZART NIZANUDDIN, NEW DELHI. 110013 9990183927 [email protected]

105 RUDY RAJEEV PRATAP 22, TUGHLAK ROAD, NEW DELHI -110011 011–23070300

011–23070999 [email protected]

106 RUSTAGI SATISH 54, RAGHU MARG, ALWAR, RAJASTHAN 9829096295 [email protected]

107 RUSTAGI UMAKANT ALWAR HOTEL, 25 MANUMARG , ALWAR, RAJASTHAN–301001

9829096328 0124 – 4108328 [email protected]

108 SALUJA KANTA B 68, SHIVALIK, MALVIYA NAGAR, NEW DELHI 9873172168 –

109 SAI SEVA SAMITI RAGHU MARG, OPPOSITE – HEAD POST OFFICE, ALWAR, RAJASTHAN – 301001. 9351377187

110 SANGHI NIKUNJ/ SUNITA

5/8 ARAVALI VIHAR , KALA KUAN, ALWAR – 301001

98290546259829054656

[email protected]

111 NEELIMA KHETHAN HINDUSTAN ZINC LTD., UDAIPUR, RAJASTHAN 9001535999 [email protected]

112 SHASHISH 79, SIDHARTHA ENCLAVE, ASHRAM, NEW DELHI–110014

9810844556 9311512828 [email protected]

113 SHEKHAR SUSMITA 68, GREENWOOD SOCIETY, PHASE -1, OMEGA 1, GREATER NOIDA (U.P.) 9810005531 [email protected]

114 SINGH A. D. D–285, DEFENCE COLONY, NEW DELHI – 110024 9810032743 [email protected]

115 SINGH ARUN KUMAR 45, SRIKUNJ APARTMENT BUDDHA COLONY, PATNA, BIHAR – 800001 9771019536 [email protected]

116 SINGH CHITRA D–7179, 1st FLOOR POCKET–7, SECTOR–D, VASANT KUNJ, NEW DELHI–110070 011–26122377 –

117 SINGH GAURI B–94, JAGAN PATH, C SCHEME, CHOMU HOUSE, JAIPUR – 302001 9871127271 [email protected]

118 SINGH HARCHARAN8/7 MOO 8, CHARAN SANTITGONG, SOI35, BANGPHOM, TALINGCHAN, BANGKOK– 10170, THAILAND

[email protected]

119 SINGH JAYSHREE ( JINNI) & VIRENDRA

3672, GALI LAHAI WALI, CHAUKHAWALAN CHAWADI BAZAR, DELHI – 110006 9868234822 [email protected]

120 SINGH JITENDRA PHOOL BAGH PALACE, ALWAR, RAJASTHAN – 301001 0144–2347253 [email protected]

121 SINGH PRABHA SHIVANANDAN BHAWAN, BORING ROAD, PATNA, BIHAR – 800001 9430966011 –

122 SINGH RAJINDER TARUN BHARAT SANGH, BHIKAMPURA KISHORI, VIATHANA GHAZI, DIST. ALWAR – 301022

01465– 225043, 9414066765 [email protected]

123 SINGH RANVIR 29, MOTI DUNGRI, ALWAR, RAJASTHAN – 301001 9414843138 [email protected]

124 SINGH R.R.P. & ANUBHUTI J–18, SECTOR 41, NOIDA– 201303 08826200922 [email protected]

125 SINGH TANMIT D 419, DEFENCE COLONY, NEW DELHI –11002493122209709650746095

[email protected]

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126 SINHA MALAY/ ANNIE C1/49, BAPA NAGAR, NEW DELHI 01123384104


127 SINHA SHALINI B1/1074, VASANT KUNJ, NEW DELHI.110070 9810111368 [email protected]

128 SINGHVI SUSHMA N–116, PANCHSHEEL PARK, NEW DELHI –110017 9810767140 [email protected]

129 SONI KIRAN D 838, NEW FRIENDS COLONY, NEW DELHI-110025 09810027777

130 SRIVASTAVA KAVITA 76 SHANTINIKETAN, KISAN MARG, JAIPUR – 302015 9351562965 [email protected]

131 SUREKHA VISHNU K. 602, CHIRANJEEV TOWER, NEHRU PLACE, NEW DELHI-110019

9312211852 , 011–26221934, [email protected]

132 SWAMI AVDHESHANAND JI B1/54, 3rd FLOOR, JANAKPURI, DELHI –110058 01125504727 [email protected]

133 TAU DEVI LAL OLD AGE HOME

ST. JOSEPH’S SERVICE SOCIETY & SISTERS OF DESTITUTE, SECTOR –4, GURGAON – 122001

0124225020309555266346

–

134 TEWARI ASHA A–22, VIP COLONY,CRP AREA, NAYAPALLI, BHUBANESHWAR –751015 8377847059 [email protected]

135 VATRANA PRADEEP SHANTI FARM, JAIPUR ROAD, ALWAR, RAJASTHAN–301001 9352200004 [email protected]

136 VYAS SADHANA 8 D, SLICE 2, SCHEME 78, NEAR SANGEET KALA ACADEMY, VIJAY NAGAR, INDORE–452010 09893300520 [email protected]

137 SHAMBHU DAYAL SHARMA

3/121 KALA KUAM, HOSUING BOARD, ALWAR. RAJ 301001 9928335924 [email protected]

8. BANKERAxis Bank Ltd. is the authorised banker of NGO SAPNA.

Delhi:Shop 2A & 2B, Khan Market, New Delhi – 110003Domestic Account No.: 120010100574525; IFSC No.: UTIB0000120; Swift Code: CHASUS33FCRA Account No.: 120010100817264; IFSC No.: UTIB0000120; Swift Code: CHASUS33

Alwar:1, Jai Complex, Road No 2, Alwar, Rajasthan – 301001Account No.: 910010023090252; IFSC No.: UTIB0000401; Swift Code: AXISINBB010Account No.: 915010026697545 (for Sattelite Eye Hospital) IFSC No.: UTIB0000401; Swift Code: AXISINBB010Account No.: 916010005172150 (for Anandam) IFSC No.: UTIB0000401; Swift Code: AXISINBB010

Chartered AccountantNAGPAL NAGPAL & ASSOCIATES(Chartered Accountants)Kripa/ Ritambhara Building, (Tribhuvan Complex), Ishwar Nagar (W),Mathura Road, New Delhi– 110065E–mail: [email protected] Regd. No. 012719N

We have no words to thank Shri Pardeep Nagpal, Shri Balram Sharma and his team for meticulously auditing the accounts of NGO SAPNA year after year.


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Venu Eye Institute & Research CenterVenu is a university recognized teaching & training centre for post graduate and undergraduate teaching programmes for Doctors and Optometrists. It is on the panel of over 70 Government and Public Sector Undertakings for eye health of their employees. It is an ISO 9001:2008 certified eye hospital. Its vision is Good sight and quality life for all andmission is making comprehensive eye care available, affordable, accessible and sustainable.

DEF

With the motto of ‘Inform, Communicate and Empower,’ the effort at Digital Empowerment Foundation (DEF) has been to find sustainable Information Communication Technology (ICT) solutions including digital and new media to address digital divide in under–served and unreached regions and communities. With a non–political approach, it was founded to contribute to an enabling social and economic order in India as well as in developing societies with the need based support of ICT tools and means. With ground work since 2003, DEF has reached over 22 States and 8 countries.

Hope Project

The Hope Project was founded in 1980 by the Sufi teacher, Pir Vilayat Inayat Khan. Moved by the extreme poverty of the people living near the mausoleum of his father Hazrat Inayat Khan, he envisioned a program, which would enable the poor to help themselves. Located in Basti Hazrat Nizamuddin, the Hope Project currently runs a community health centre, a creche, a non–formal school, vocational training courses, a thrift and credit program, and a women’s micro–enterprise unit. It strives to provide people, especially the poor and vulnerable, with opportunities and resources, so that they can realize their hidden potential and determine their own future.

Seth Madanlal Palriwal Foundation

Registered in 1993, the Seth Madanlal Palriwala Foundation (SMPF) has since been dedicating its services for socio-economic development of the poor and the deprived/ underprivileged sections of society in rural/semi urban areas of India for more than 18 years.

Bry-Air

Bry-Air, the leader in dehumidification worldwide, is a global solution provider for Humidity/Moisture Control/Removal, Drying, Plastic Auxiliaries, Gas Phase Filtration & Complete Environmental Control Systems.

DRI provides innovative air solutions and is a global provider of components, products & systems for Energy Recovery, Indoor Air Quality (IAQ), Fresh Air Treatment, Evaporative Cooling, RH Control & Green Buildings.

The two flagship companies of Pahwa Group focuses on areas such as Vision, Education, Environment Protection, Hygiene & Sanitation for its CSR activities:

Partners

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The Hans Foundation

The Hans Foundation is a charitable trust fund that was created to provide a source of endowment for not-for-profit organizations in India. It has funded hundreds of charitable organizations across India. They value the partners’ hard work and fund their efforts, which cater specifically to the needs of underprivileged people in their localities.

THF primarily finance small grass-roots organizations that operate directly in the communities that they serve. This ensures that the funds directly impact the people in need. The Hans Foundations works hard to identify partner organizations who want the best for the people they serve. Together with their partners, they have enhanced countless lives.

THF has provided support for running expenses of Anandam- A home for Sick & Destitute and Public Health Care Center at Vijay mandir, Alwar.

SIDBI

Small Industries Development Bank of India (SIDBI), acts as the principal financial institution for the promotion, financing and development of the Micro, Small and Medium enterprise (MSME) in India.

Its mission is to facilitate and strengthen credit flow to MSMEs and address both financial and developmental gaps in the MSME eco-system"

SpiceJet

SpiceJet Limited (“SpiceJet”) is committed to operate and grow its business in a socially responsible way. Their vision is to grow our business whilst reducing the environmental impact of our operations and increasing our positive social impact. SpiceJet believes that corporate development has to be inclusive and every corporate has to be responsible for the development of a just and humane society that can build a national enterprise.

The objective of SpiceJet is to pro-actively support meaningful socio-economic development in India and enable a larger number of people to participate in and benefit from India’s economic progress. This is based on the belief that growth and development are effective only when they result in wider access to opportunities and benefit a broader section of society. The aim is to identify critical areas of development that require investments and intervention, and which can help to realise India’s potential for growth and prosperity.

Spice Jet has provided support for running expenses of Sapna Shikshalaya & Anandam- A home for sick & destitute.


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We are extremely thankful to Genesis and specially Hitendra Jain & Ruchika for having published the Annual Report complimentary year after year. Perhaps this is a unique way of contributing to the cause NGO SAPNA is working for.

Genesis is a 45 year old organisation with a vast experience of working for various organisations such as Paramilitary Forces, UN Agencies, NGOs, High Commissions, PSUs, Educational Institutions, IT Companies, Hospitals, Airlines, Hotels, Pharma Companies, etc.. They also undertake making of films, TV commercials and documentaries.

Milestones 252 sick and unknown patients provided shelter and support

59 inmates restored to their family

238 surgeries Facilitated in Safdarjung Hospital

42 kidney patients provided medicines

53241 patients treated at Public Healthcare Centre

28641 patients treated at Venu Vision Centre

7741 cataract operations performed

43 Children undergo heart surgeries

3 kidney transplants facilitated

149 Girl Childern being provided quality education

809 rural youth become computer literate

80 youths earn 58 lakhs in Rural BPO

37 toilets constructed

150 Households provided potable drinking water

We owe our gratitude to R.R.P. Singh, Administrator Delhi Chapter and Abhishek, Coordinator Alwar Chapter for writing the Annual Report 2016–2017.

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Donations are welcome online or by cheque (in the name of ‘SAPNA’) or cash.

You can also donate online through Give India–http://www.giveindia.org/m–955–sapna.aspx


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design & print by GENESIS | www.genesisonline.in | [email protected] | 9810033682

Documents

Sapna Annual Report 2016-17 · Literacy Centre, Rural BPO, SAPNA Shikhshalya 33 2.4 Women Empowerment Program - Mahila Salah Evam Suraksha Kendra 37 2.5 Community Development - Model