OUR PRESTIGIOUS DONORS AND SUPPORTERS · and Full Participation) Act, 1995 Regn. No.35/2011 dated 19.6.2011 5) Registered under Orphanages and Other Charitable Homes (Supervision

1

Title of the Project

“THE INTEGRATED PROGRAMME FOR THE

SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT OF POOR AND

DOWNTRODDEN PEOPLE”

Submitted to

OUR PRESTIGIOUS DONORS AND SUPPORTERS

Submitted by

ARASAN RURAL DEVELOPMENT SOCIETY

129D Anna Salai, Kalakad – 627 501, Tirunelveli District

Tamil Nadu State, India.

2

To

Our Prestigious Donors and Supporters. Dear Sir, Sub : Submission of Project Proposal on “The Integrated Programme for the

Sustainable Development of Poor and Downtrodden People”: Regarding. Arasan Rural Development society (ARDS) is working in Tirunelveli District of

Tamil Nadu is submitting herewith a Project Proposal mentioned in the subject above.

The proposed project “The Integrated Programme for the Sustainable Development of

Poor and Downtrodden People” aims at the total development of poor and

downtrodden people in general and women in particular. The total cost of the project

would be Rs. 14,00,00,000/- (US$ 22,16,410). The Project may be considered

favorably. We request you to give financial grant assistance of Rs.14,00,00,000/-

(US$ 22,16,410). Seeking your support and co-operation.

Yours Sincerely,

T. KINGSLY MOSES,

Secretary, ARDS.

Encl.:

Project Proposal and other documents as per the check list

3

INDEX

Sl. No. Particulars Annexure

1. Profile of the Organisation and Project Proposal I

2. Registration Copy of the Society II

3. FCRA Copy III

4. Memorandum of Association IV

5. Annual Report for the last year V

6. Audit Report for the last year VI

7. Bank Account Details VII

4

PROFILE OF THE ORGANISATION

1.

Name of the Organisation

ARASAN RURAL DEVELOPMENT SOCIETY

(ARDS)

2.

Address

ARASAN RURAL DEVELOPMENT SOCIETY 129D Anna Salai Kalakad – 627 501 Tirunelveli District Tamil Nadu State, India. Phone: 04635 – 262443, 260966 Fax : 04635260966 Cell: 9443150426, 9944000787 E.mail: [email protected] Web: www.ardsindia.org

3.

Legal Status 1) Registered under Tamil Nadu Societies Registration Act 27 of 1975, Regn. No. 27/1988 Date of Regn. 22.11.1988

2) Registered under FCRA No.076030115 date: 31.1.1994

3) Registered under 12A and 80G of Income Tax Act 1961 No. C.No 101/14/CIT-II/04-05, dated 29.10.2004 C C.No.102/14/CIT II / 2004-05 10.1.2012

4) Registered under Section 52 of the Persons with Disabilities (Equal Opportunities, Protection of Rights and Full Participation) Act, 1995 Regn. No.35/2011 dated 19.6.2011

5) Registered under Orphanages and Other Charitable Homes (Supervision and Control) Act 1960 Regn.No.544/2003 dated21.01.2004 For Home for the Oldaged.

mailto:[email protected]

http://www.ardsindia.org/

5

6) Registered under Orphanages and Other Charitable Homes (Supervision and Control) Act 1960 Regn.No.545/2003 dated21.01.2004 For Short-stay Home for Women & Children

7) Pan Card No. AAKFA 0181C (1), dated 7.8.2002

4. Banking Details:

Name of Bank Indian Overseas Bank

Kalakad Branch, Tirunelveli District

Tamil Nadu, India.

Account No SB A/C No. 138301000006603

Branch Code 1383

Branch IFSC IOBA0001383

Branch MICR No 627020056

Bank Swift Code IOBAINBB100

Branch Phone No 04635-260524

5.

Background of the Organisation: Arasan Rural Development Society (ARDS) was formed in the year 1988 by the

local social activists with the vision of empowering the rural poor women and

welfare to weaker sections. Ever since its inception, ARDS has been

implementing various programs for the development of the rural poor. During the

initial period, it has been operating in the name of ‘Arasan Vidhyalaya’ with more

focus on educational assistance to rural youth. Later its coverage in terms of

development issues and target area got widen and it began to function with the

broad coverage in the name of Arasan Rural Development Society since 1995.

6

6.

Management of ARDS: Arasan Rural Development Society is registered under Tamil Nadu Societies

Registration Act 27 of 1975. Its Executive Committee Members are elected in

the Annual General Body once in 3 years. The Executive Committee which

comprises 9 members elects the 3 office bearers (President, Secretary and

Treasurer). Secretary is the Chief Functionary duly authorized by the Executive

Committee and General Body to carryout the affairs of the Society. The

accounts of the Society are being jointly operated by Secretary and Treasurer.

ARDS has got well-trained and qualified staff (both at office and field level) to

implement the program.

7.

Managing Committee Members of the Society:

Name of the Executive Member

Post Held Profession Nationality Experience

1 Mr. A. John Martin President Farmer Indian 22 Yrs.

2 Mr.T. Kingsly Moses Secretary Social Work

Indian 6 Yrs.

3 Mr. M. Charles Treasurer Building

Construction

Indian 3 Yrs.

4 Dr.A. Johnrose BVSc

Executive Committee

Member

Veterinary Doctor

Indian 6 Yrs.

5 Mrs. J. Devanesam

” Teacher Indian

6 Yrs.

6 Mr. B. Elango

” Farmer Indian

13 Yrs.

7 Mrs. Kirubaimani ” Typing

Instructor Indian

6 Yrs.

8 Mrs. R. Elayakani

” Teacher Indian

1 Yr

9 Ms. Thamaraiselvi

” Nurse Indian 1 Yr

7

8. Other Supporters in the Organisation:

Name Post Held Profession Nationality Experience

1 Mr.Balasubramanian

Senior Manager

Micro Credit Indian 9 years

2 Mrs.Arulmani

Coordinator Overall Coordinator

Indian 8 years

3 Mrs.Vijayarani

Coordinator Overall

Coordinator

Indian 7 years

4 Mrs.Jessileela

Coordinator Overall

Coordinator

Indian 15 years

5 Mrs. Saraswathi

Coordinator Overall

Coordinator

Indian 12 years

6 Mr. Natrajan

Coordinator Overall

Coordinator

Indian 7 years

9.

Vision:

ARDS envisions a society where social equality, gender justice and

children’s rights are ensured.

ARDS visualizes a society in which people especially women are freed

from unemployment, poverty, illiteracy and ignorance.

ARDS aims to create a healthy society backed with clean environment

and balanced ecological systems.

10.

Mission: To work for the downtrodden and marginalized sections of the society with

special priority to women, children, physically challenged and old aged enabling

them to enjoy equal social and economic rights in the society. In order to realize

its vision, ARDS has been carrying out the following activities.

8

11.

Main Activities of the Organisation: The following activities are being carried out by ARDS

1) Women Self-Help Groups Formation and Linkage

2) Micro Credit Program for Women

3) Awareness Generation Program for rural and poor women

4) Family Counseling Centre

5) Short-stay Home for Women and girls in distress

6) Swadhar Shelter Home for abandoned women

7) Home for Senior Citizens

8) Rehabilitation Program for Physically Disabled Persons

9) Creche Centre for children

12.

Financial Supporters: Central Government State Government Local Donors Foreign Funding Agencies

13.

Details of Grants received from Central Government and State Governments and No. of beneficiaries:

Year Programmes /

Activities

Funding Sources Amount in

Indian Rs.

No. of

beneficiaries

1991-92 Government Grant for Equipments

State Social Welfare Board, Madras

Rs. 3,000

ARDS

1992-93 Government Grant for Equipments

State Social Welfare Board, Madras

Rs. 5,000

ARDS

" Vocational Training Programme in Typewriting for poor Girls–I Batch

Central Social Welfare Board, New Delhi

Rs. 61450

25 Poor Girls

1993-94 Holiday Camp for School Boys


Rs. 9000

50 Boys

9

” Typewriting/Shorthand Training for SC / ST students

THADCO Tirunelveli

Rs. 10000

10 SC/ST Students

” Vocational Training Programme in Typewriting for poor girls – II Batch


Rs. 49875

25Poor Girls

1994-95 Organisational Assistance for maintenance of Central Office

Department of Women & Child Development New Delhi

Rs. 39900

ARDS Kalakad

" Vocational Training Programme in Typewriting for poor girls – III Batch

Central Social Welfare Board New Delhi

Rs. 50750

25 Poor Girls

” Awareness Generation Programme for rural poor Women


Rs. 10000

25women

1995-96 Condensed Course for SSLC failed poor girls – I Batch


Rs. 63562

25 Poor Girls

“ Vocational Training Programme for poor girls in Typewriting – IV Batch


Rs. 62950

25 Poor Girls

" Project for Promotion of Small Family Norm & Population Control

Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, New Delhi

Rs. 424350

3500 Eligible Couples

1996-97 Workshop on Dowry Problem

Dept. of Women & Child Dev. New Delhi

Rs. 50000

500 Women

" Awareness Building Programme against Alcoholism

Ministry of Welfare New Delhi

Rs. 116775

5000 students

(College & School)

Gen.Public

” 333 Video Film Show Programme on Health & Family Welfare & AIDS

Family Welfare Training Centre, Madurai

Rs. 100000

5,000 General Public

” Project for Promotion of Small Family Norm & Population Control

Ministry of Health & Family Welfare, New Delhi

Rs. 206175


” Awareness Campaign on Medicinal Plants

CPR Foundation Chennai

Rs. 6000

100 General Public

10

” Elimination of Child Labour Programme

District Labour Commissioner Tirunelveli

Rs. 10000

1000 School Students &

General Public

” Micro Planning Training Campaign

Eco Dev. Officer Tirunelveli

Rs. 3600

75 Field Staffs

1997-98 Organisational Assistance for maintenance of Central Office

Department of Women & Child Development New Delhi

Rs. 20000

ARDS Kalakad

" Creche Programme Tamil Nadu Social Welfare Board,Chennai

Rs. 9240

25 Childrens

” National Integration Campaign

Home Ministry, New Delhi

Rs. 20,000

850 School Students &

General Public

” Literacy Programme for Adults & Dropouts

Literacy India Trust, Chennai

Rs. 10175

150 Adults

" TRYSEM Programme in Typewriting, Tailoring & Rexin Bag Making

Additional Collector, Tirunelveli

Rs. 36628

30 Female Youths

” Eco Development Programme

Conservator of Forests Tirunelveli

Rs. 45,405

500 Gen. Public

” Stenography Training for poor girls

Tamil Nadu Women Development Corporation, Chennai

Rs. 62,950

20 Poor girls

1998-99 Creche Programme Tamil Nadu Social Welfare Board,Chennai

Rs. 18480

25 Children

” Observance of World AIDS Day

AIDS CELL, Chennai

Rs. 7000

500 Students& General Public

” Eco Development Programme

Conservator of Forests, Tirunelveli

Rs. 77615

500 Members of Gen. Public

1999-2000

Entrepreneurship Dev. Programme on Animal Husbandry Technology

Tamil Nadu State Council for Science & Technology

Rs. 19800

50 women

" Creche Programme Tamil Nadu Social Welfare Board,Chennai

Rs. 18480

30 Children

” Environmental Awareness Campaign

CPR Foundation, Chennai

Rs. 5000

75 General Public

11

2000-2001

Observance of World AIDS Day, Chennai

AIDS CELL, Chennai

Rs. 5000

250 School students &

General Public

2001-02 Creche Programme Tamil Nadu Social Welfare Board,Chennai

Rs. 9,240

25 Children

“ AGP Programme for women

Tamil Nadu Social Welfare Board Chennai

Rs. 9000

25 women

” Bank Linkage Programme to Women SHGs

NABARD, Chennai

Rs. 7,600

68 Nos.of Women SHGs

“ Eco Development Programme

Conservator of Forests Tiger Tirunelveli

Rs. 2,17,8225

500 Members

“ NEAC Campaign Dept. of Forestry & Environment, New Delhi & CPR Foundation

Rs. 4,800

60 women

“ Integrated programme for Older Persons

Ministry of Social Justice & Empowerment, New Delhi

Rs. 88,662

25Older persons

" Smokeless Chulas DRDA, Tirunelveli Rs. 18,000

150 Family

“ RCH Workshop, Street Theatre, Rally

District Adult Education Officer, Tirunelveli

Rs. 14,600

5000 Gen public

“ Free Training in Typewriting/ Tailoring/

Adi-Dravida Welfare, Tirunelveli

Rs. 21,600

30 girls

2002-03 Creche Program Tamil Nadu Social Welfare Board Chennai

Rs. 18,480

25 Children

“ VTP in Computer for girls

Tamil Nadu Social Welfare Board Chennai

Rs. 3,00,000

60 girls

“ Grant-in-aid for Institution

Tamil Nadu Social Welfare Board, Chennai

Rs. 5,000

25 Children

“ REDP in garments making program

NABARD, Chennai

Rs. 24,000

25 women

“ SHG Training NABARD, Chennai

Rs. 9,200

144 women

“ SHG Formation & Linkage

NABARD, Chennai

Rs. 29,000

100 SHGs

“ NEAC Campaign Dept of Forestry & Environment New Delhi, CPR

Rs. 4,200

75 SHG Leaders

12

Foundation Chennai

“ Legal awareness programme

National Commission for women

Rs. 5000

75 women

“ Oldage Home Ministry of Social Justice & Empowerment New Delhi

Rs. 276412

25 Older Persons

“ Competition Pro. On Science

Dept. Science & Technology, Chennai

Rs. 15000

500 school children

“ Tailoring Training to SC/ ST Women

Adi-Dravida Welfare Dept. Tirunelveli

Rs. 52000

24 SC/ST Women

“ Family Welfare programme

Ministry of Health & Family Welfare

Rs. 206775


2003-04 Home for the aged Ministry of Social Justice & Empowerment, New Delhi

Rs. 1,38,206

50 Older persons

“ Short Stay Home for Women & Girls in distress


Rs. 1,03,319

30 women

“ Formation & Linkage of SHGs

NABARD, Chennai

Rs. 74,000

135 SHGs

“ Awareness Generation Program for rural poor women


Rs. 90,000

250 poor women

“ Training to SC/STs in Typewriting & Tailoring

THADCO Tirunelveli

Rs. 36,000

20 Boys & Girls

“ Micro Credit Program Rashtriya Mahila Kosh New Delhi

Rs. 17,00,000

414 Women SHG

members

“ Skill Training in Tailoring to poor women

Ministry of Youth & Sports New Delhi

Rs. 79,987

30 women

“ Short Stay Home for Women & Girls in distress


Rs. 4,90,888

30 women 10 children

Family counseling centre


Rs. 92,640

157 broken families

2004-05 Short Stay Home for women in distress

Central Social Welfare Board New Delhi

Rs. 5,17,240

30 women & 19 children

“ Family counseling centre


Rs. 92,640

60 broken families

13

“ Alternative & Innovative Education Program

Chief Educational Officer (SSA Scheme)

Rs. 16,750

256 Drop-out children

“ Oldage Home Ministry of Social Justice & Empowerment, New Delhi

Rs. 2,76,412

50 Older persons

“ Micro Credit Program Rashtriya Mahila Kosh, New Delhi

Rs. 45,00,000

1770 women


Central Social Welfare Board,New Delhi

Rs. 5,52,979




Rs. 92,640

106 broken families


Rs. 2,76,412

50 Older persons

“ Creche Program Tamil Nadu Social Welfare Board Chennai

Rs.18,480 25 Children

“ Micro Credit Program for Tsunami affected women

National Minorities Dev. & Finance Corpn., New Delhi

Rs. 11,00,000

239 Tsunami affected women

“ Micro Credit Program Rashtriya Mahila Kosh, New Delhi

Rs. 50,00,000

556 women

“ GFATM – PPTCT Program for Ante Natal mothers

TNSACS Chennai

Rs. 7,04,000

6500 women



Rs. 5,84,866

30women & 10 children


Rs. 2,76,412

50 Older persons

“ Swadhar Shelter Home for abandoned women

Ministry of women & Child Development New Delhi

Rs. 4,34,000




Rs. 1,75,438

204 broken families

“ Creche Program Tamil Nadu Social Welfare Board Chennai

Rs. 42,384

25 Children

“ Micro Credit Program Rashtriya Mahila Rs. 3572 women

14

Kosh, New Delhi 90,00,000 Rs.

50,00,000

“ GFATM – PPTCT Program for Ante Natal mothers

TNSACS Chennai

Rs. 4,78,049

6500 AN Mothers

“ VTP in Tailoring for Minority Community Women

National Minorities Dev. & Finance Corporation, New Delhi

Rs. 1,80,000

40 women

“ GFATM –PPTCT Program for AN mothers

Tamil Nadu State AIDS Control Society, Chennai

Rs. 6,45,450

18 Babies saved from

HIV

“ Food Processing Training for SHG women under SGSY Scheme

DRDA Tirunelveli Rs. 37,295

40 WOMEN

2007-08 Creche Programme Tamil Nadu Social Welfare Board, Chennai

Rs. 42,384

25 Children

“ Short-Stay Home for Women & Girls


Rs. 6,19,660


“ Family Counseling Centre


Rs. 1,92,000

127 broken families

“ Home for the Aged Ministry of Social Justice & Empowerment, New Delhi

Rs. 2,76,412

25 older persons



Rs. 8,23,487

22 babies saved from

HIV



Rs. 6,38,720

50 women & children

“ Emergency Ambulance Project

Joint Director of Health Services Tirunelveli

Rs. 1,30,000

83 persons

“ Project for the Disabled District Disabled Officer, Tirunelveli

Rs. 60483

1076 disabled persons

“ Food Processing, Tailoring & Fur Toys Training for SHG women under SGSY Scheme

DRDA Tirunelveli Rs. 54,205

120 SHG Women

15

“ Micro Credit Program National Minorities Dev. & Finance Corporation, New Delhi

Rs. 54,00,000

428 minority women

“ Oiko - Micro Credit Program

Manaveeya Holdings & Investments Pvt. Ltd.Hyderabad

Rs. 1,00,00,000

(1 crore)

773 men & women

2008-09 Creche Programme Tamil Nadu Social Welfare Board, Chennai

Rs. 42,384

25 Children

“ Short-Stay Home for Women & Girls


Rs. 6,67,329




Rs. 1,92,000

127 broken families

“ Home for the Aged Ministry of Social Justice & Empowerment, New Delhi

Rs. 2,76,412

25 older persons



Rs. 5,09,167

31 babies saved from

HIV



Rs. 6,38,000

50 women & children

“ Emergency Ambulance Project

Joint Director of Health Services Tirunelveli

Rs. 52,008

83 persons

“ Project for the Disabled District Disabled Officer, Tirunelveli

Rs. 79,750

1076 disabled persons

“ Micro Credit Program Rashtriya Mahila Kosh New Delhi

Rs. 50,00,000

4752 women

2009-10 Short Stay Home for Women & Girls


Rs. 3,54,870




Rs. 96,000

198 Families

“ Oldage Home Ministry of Social Justice & Empower ment, New Delhi

Rs. 4,45,400

25 men & women

“ Creche Program Tamil Nadu Social Welfare

Rs. 31,788

25 Children

16

Board, Chennai

“ HIV / AIDS / PPTCT-Pre. Program

Tamil Nadu State AIDS Control Society

Rs. 5,52,040

21 Babies

“ HIV / AIDS / TB Prevention Program

Tamil Nadu State AIDS Control Society

Rs. 2,38,338

56 men & women

“ SHGs Formation & Linkage/ Mahalir Thittam

Tamil Nadu Women Development Corporation, Tirunelveli

Rs. 41,725

45 SHGs

“ Incentive for SHGs Bank Linkage

Tamil Nadu Women Development Corporation, Tirunelveli

Rs. 51,850

ARDS

Project for the Disabled in Kalakad Block

District Disabled Rehabilitation Officer,Tirunelveli

Rs. 85,500

1056 Disabled persons

2010-11 Swadhar Shelter Home Project

Ministry of Women and Child Dev., New Delhi

Rs. 5,90,000


Swadhar Shelter Home Project


Rs. 6,89,760/-

144 women 54 Children

Creche Program Tamil Nadu Social Welfare Board, Chennai

Rs. 57,167

25 Children

Family Counseling Centre


Rs. 96,000

215 families

Home for the Oldaged Ministry of Social Justice & Empowerment New Delhi

Rs. 4,71,600

25 men & women

Project for the Disabled in Kalakad Block

District Disabled Rehabilitation Officer Tirunelveli

Rs. 85,500


SHG Formation & Linkage of Mahalir Thittam

Tamil Nadu Women Development Corporation Chennai

Rs. 1,71,217

66 SHGs

for HIV/AIDS (PPTCT) Prevention & Control Project

IL & FS Education & Technology Services Ltd New

Rs. 3,21,440

18 Babies

17

Delhi

TANSACS Chennai for HIV/AIDS/TB Prevention

HIV/AIDS/TB Prevention & Control Project

Rs. 85,362

72 men & women

2011-12 Swadhar Shelter Home Project


Rs. 2,88,040/-

103 Women 40 Children

“ Creche Program Central Social Welfare Board, Chennai

Rs. 21,192/-

25 Children



Rs. 1,92,000

202 families

“ Project for the Disabled in Kalakad Block

District Disabled Rehabilitation Officer, Tirunelveli

Rs. 86,550


“ SHGs Formation & Linkage Project

Tamil Nadu Women Dev. Cor. Chennai

Rs. 34,590

44 SHGs

“ HIV/AIDS Prevention (PPTCT) Project

IL & FS Education & Technology Services Chennai

Rs. 73,990

5 Babies

“ Home for the Oldaged Ministry of Social Justice & Empowerment New Delhi

Rs. 4,75,650

25 men & women

“ One Television for Oldage Home

Govt. of Tamil Nadu

Rs. 2,497

25 Oldaged people

“ Short-stay Home for women


Rs. 8,18,190


2012-13 Home for the Oldaged Ministry of Social Justice & Empowerment New Delhi

Rs. 475650

25 Senior Citizens Men & women


Tamil Nadu Social Welfare Board, Chennai

Rs. 192000

213 Families

“ Creche Program Tamil Nadu Social Welfare Board, Chennai

Rs. 42,384/-

25 Children

“ Swadhar Shelter Home Project


Rs. 615520


18

“ Short-staty Home for women in distress for 2012-13


Rs. 874640


“ One-time Grant Tamil Nadu Social Welfare Board, Chennai

Rs. 5000

ARDS

“ Project for the Disabled in Kalakad Block

District Disabled Rehabilitation Officer Tirunelveli

Rs. 2,67000


14.

Details of Grants received from Foreign Funding Agencies and No. of beneficiaries:

2000-01 Balwady Education Project

Castricum, Muttatharah Netherlands

Rs. 204910

250 Children



Rs. 191585

250 Children

2002-03 Balwady Education program

Castricum Netherland

Rs. 215550

250 children

“ Construction of Community Resource Centre

Sutton High School, England

Rs. 53,023

ARDS


Castricum, Netherland

Rs. 2,38,860

250 children

“ Child Labour Program Wild Ganzon Netherland

Rs. 3,37,250

86 child labours



Rs. 2,49,705

250 children

“ Child Labour Rehabilitation Program

Wild Ganzon Netherland

Rs. 5,63,394

86 child labourers


Castricum Netherland

Rs. 2,42,190

250 children



Rs. 2,61,225

250 children

“ Child Labour Rehabilitation Programme

Wild Ganzon Netherlands

Rs. 1,06,950

86 Child Labourers



Rs. 2,70,650

250 Children



Rs. 3,13,666

275 Children


Castricum Netherlands

Rs. 2,72,040

275 Children

19



Rs. 1,77,600/-

275 Children



Rs. 1,28,956/-

275 Children

15 Success of the Project Activities

Vocational training - 590 boys and girls Old age home beneficiaries : 400 men & women Swadhar women - 616 women & 197 girls Short Stay Home – 765 women & 284 girls Children - Balwadi scheme – 3430 children Prog. For disabled persons – 1560 persons Prog. for ante natal mothers – 13000 mothers Children protected under HIV/AIDS -135 babies Persons under HIV/AIDS/TB - 128 Awareness Generation Programme – 300 women Condensed course – 50 girls Small family norms – 12,000 eligible couples. Workshop on legal awareness – 575 women Awareness against alcohol – 5000 students Video programme on health – 5000 people Awareness on medicinal plants – 100 people Awareness on elimination of child labour -1000 Students & children liberated.- 258 National integration prog. 850 students & people Literacy programme – 150 adults Economic development programe – 1500 people AIDS awareness Prog. 750 students & people Environmental awareness Prog.210 people Family counseling – 1609 couples RCH workshop & rally – 5000 general public Science competition – 500 students Alternative innovative program – 256 drop outs Holiday camp – 50 boys Emergency ambulance service – 166 persons Bank linkages – 602 SHGs. Micro credit scheme – 12504 families

16. How to help these people

These people could be helped by conducting awareness programmes, motivation, counseling, guidance, income generation activities, technical and skill training, health and medical camps, homes for aged people, destitute women and children, bank linkages, credit schemes, etc.

17. Name of the Contact Person Mr. T. KINGSLY MOSES Secretary, ARDS Contact Phone No.04635260966 Cell: 9443150426

20

ARASAN RURAL DEVELOPMENT SOCIETY 129D Anna Salai, Kalakad – 627 501, Tirunelveli District

Tamil Nadu State, India.

PROJECT PROPOSAL ON

“THE INTEGRATED PROGRAMME FOR THE SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT OF POOR

AND DOWNTRODDEN PEOPLE”

1. Development Programme for Older Persons :

The people who have worked hard and suffered for the wellbeing of the families are suffering

from poverty, lack of support, negligence of family members, societies, etc. These old age

people are affected by diseases such as heart diseases, diabetics, piles, tuberculosis, asthma,

knee and angle problems, etc. They require not only shelter, food, clothing, etc. but also medical

treatment, medicines, etc, The senior citizens are eagerly waiting for the love, affection, care,

etc. from the family members in general and sons in particular.

Some of the families due to poor income and poverty they are not able to take care of the old

age people. In those families, the aged people have no other alternative except joining the old

age homes which are run on charity. But in some families due to employment and business the

sons are employed in foreign countries and in various cities in the country. Under such

circumstances the family members could not give attention and care to the aged people. Under

such circumstances they leave their aged parents in the old age homes and meet the expenses.

The Objectives of the Project :

To provide social security, accommodation, food, clothing, medical care, entertainment, etc.

The Proposed Activities : Old Age Home

Old age home will be established along with day care centre. Cots, beds, pillows, bed sheets,

towels, etc. will be provided in the home. Food will be served for the aged people who stay in

the home and for the aged people who come for the day care centre. Dresses will be provided

to them. Medical care, such as treatment, medicines, etc. will be arranged for the needy senior

citizens. More over periodical medical check up will also be conducted to the all the old aged

people. Physiotherapy clinics and counseling will be organized in the home for the needy aged

people. They will be taken to outing to ease their tension and make them feel happy. They will

be given love and affection, over all care and protection, as they enjoy if they are with the family.

21

Development Programme for Older Persons :

Sl. No. Particulars Amount in Rs.

1 Maintenance of Old Age Homes 667000

2 Multi Service Center 406000

3 Mobile Medical Care 296000

4 Physiotherapy Clinics 936000

5 Help lines & Counseling for Older Persons 572000

6 Prog. for sensitization of school/college students 387000

7 Honorarium for staff members 400000

Development Program Cost for One Program is 36,64,000

Development Program for 10 towns in Tirunelveli District is 3,66,40,000

2. Rehabilitation Programmes for Disabled People :

The Causes for Disability :

The major causes of disability are malnutrition, communicable diseases, infection in early

childhood and accidents at home and at work. Nutritional deficiencies, inadequate sanitation,

insufficient or inaccessible health care services, accidents and injuries from poorly designed

equipment and implements, and practices like consanguineous marriages, have all contributed

to a high prevalence of disabilities. Immunization programmes have not yet achieved 100%

coverage, due partly to inadequate infrastructure, logistical problems and difficulties in

maintaining the cold chain and partly to the lack of public education on the subject.

22

Disability and Rural People:

About 80% of people with disabilities in India are in the rural areas. The rural poor are

particularly at risk of those disabilities, which are associated with malnutrition, poor condition of

environmental sanitation and communicable diseases. Accidents arising from negligence,

ignorance and lack of safety measures are also major causes for disabilities. Persons with

disabilities are hetrogenious groups composed of those who born with disability, those who

acquire a disability following micro-nutritional deficiencies as well as those who became

disabled as a result of accident. However, whatever their degree of disability they have the

same basic needs of the age, gender, economic and socio-cultural group which they belong.

Biased Distribution of Welfare Services:

While the majority of the Indians with disabilities live in rural areas, available services are limited

to urban centers. It is estimated that only 2% to 3% persons in need of rehabilitation have

access to these facilities and services.

Gender Discrimination:

In general the persons with disabilities are more marginalized than other and tend to be left out

of the development stream. Women and girls with disabilities are handicapped not only by

negative attitudes towards disability, but also by gender discrimination and poverty. Where

services and programmes for disabled persons do exist, it is the men and boys who are primary

beneficiaries. Women & girls with disabilities are largely excluded from the main stream of

women’s movement and from development programmes targeted at poor women, as well as

from the self-help and organizations of disabled people.

The Objectives of the Programme :

The disabled people should be given the confidence and the social security for normal life as

other citizens of the country.

The proposed activities :

Community based rehabilitation, special school, vocational and technical skill training, credit

facilities, income generation activities, equipments for their disability, awareness programmes,

for disabled and the general public, etc.

23

The Budget for the project :


1 Community based rehabilitation programme 600000

2 School for the disabled children 900000

3 Skill training centre for disabled youths 1200000

4 Equipments for the disabled persons 500000

5 Income Generation Programme for disabled 600000

6 Awareness Programme for disabled & general public 700000

7 Honororium for staff members 400000

Cost for conducting Rehabilitation Programme for Disabled

People at 1 town is

49,00,000

Cost for conducting Rehabilitation Programme for Disabled

People at 3 town is - Total

1,47,00,000

3. Development for the destitute women and children :

The normal women face economic exploitation, oppression, domination, violence, eve teasing,

sex violence, dowry problems, etc. The women are deprived of higher education and even basic

primary education and they are living in illiteracy, ignorance, innocence, ill health, etc. The

situation is still worse in the rural areas. The drunken husbands are not giving money for the

family expenses and the poor wives are doing coolie work and maintain the family expenses by

her wage. Sometimes wives are beaten by husbands asking extra dowry and chased them out

of the house with her children. They are not able to go to their houses due to poor family

situation. Thus some women become destitute with her children. Sometimes women kill her

children and suicide themselves. At the same time husbands marry second and third times. This

kind of pathetic situation should be prevented and the women be given opportunity to lead a

peaceful life with her children.

24


The destitute women and children should be given opportunities to lead a peaceful and pleasant

life. They need counseling, awareness trainings and skill trainings to earn sustainable income

to manage the family. The women should be given credit facilities to start income generation

activities. The marketing facilities for their products should be arranged for assured income.

They should enjoy a sense of security and peaceful living.

The Proposed Activities :

The destitute women should be given a safe place for dwelling with her children. They will be

given food, clothing, medical check up, These women require counseling to bring them to the

normal life since they are continuously affected by quarrel, conflict, etc. in the family. They

should be given general awareness to understand the society and the people around us. The

women should be given technical and skill training to start some income generation activities for

sustainable development.

Budget for the project :


1 Rent, electricity, water, etc. for the home per year 360000.

2 Furniture –cots, beds, tables, chairs, etc 250000

3 Food expenses for 1 year 3600000

4 Dress and clothing for 1 year 250000

5 Medicine expenses 400000

6 Recreation, tours, etc 50000

7 Local travel, phone, mobile, stationery, etc 100000

8 Honorarium for staff members 450000

9 Overhead expenses 100000

Cost for One Home is 5560000

25

Four such homes will be opened Rs.55,60,000 x 4 2,22,40,000

4. Consumer Awareness Programmes for whole district :

The Introduction :

The process of development along with the expanding globalisation and liberalisation process

as increased the number of consumer related issues. Consumer protection has earned an

important place in the political, economic and social agendas of many nations. In India, the

Government has taken many steps including legislative, to protect the consumers.

Education is a life long process of constantly acquiring relevant information, knowledge and

skills. Consumer education is an important part of this process and is a basic consumer right

that must be introduced at the school level. Consumers by definition include all citizens who are,

by and large the biggest group, who are affected by almost all government, public or private

decisions. The most important step in consumer education is awareness of consumer rights.

However, consumer education is incomplete without the responsibilities and duties of

consumers, and this influences individual behaviour to a great extent.

The Definition :

Consumer awareness is making the consumer aware of His/Her rights. Consumer awareness is

a marketing term. It means that consumers not or are aware of products or services, its

characteristics and the other marketing place to buy, price, and promotion.

Usually commercials and advertisements increase consumer awareness, as well as "word of

mouth" (a comment from someone you know about a product or service).

Need :

We need it so we will not be misled by producers, it explains if what we buy is worth to our

money and not harmful to us and to environment.

Many people are ignorant of their rights to get protected against the exploitation by so many

others. So when there is a forum for such redress of grievances there seems to be no such

exploitation by many; and becomes a rare one. So in order to get a clear picture of the level of

exploitation of consumers, the awareness is required. Role of producers proper labelling, full

information, health warnings, handling information, expiration date, etc. keep to requirements,

26

norms, standards label products according requirements, providing true facts.

They have to produce and deliver the goods/services of right quality at right price at right time at

right place at right quantity with right face.

Need for Consumer Organizations:

Consumer Organisations improve the awareness of the consumer rights and advice on the legal

recourse one can take when the consumer rights are violated. The article provides information

about the salient consumer protection and advocacy groups in India today.

The Objectives :

To promote and protect the welfare of consumers in the rural areas.

- To generate consumer awareness among rural people

- To educate consumers about their responsibilities and rights and to ensure that the

consumer’s choices can be heard

- To focus on consumer protection and consumer safety

- To ensure consumer awareness and redressal and enforcement of consumer Protection

Acts.

- To create and strengthen consumer movement in the villages and hamlets

- To set up a district level Consumer Helpline

- To give publicity regarding consumer rights and awareness

Activities Proposed :

Consumer Clubs in the district level, Block level, panchayat level and village level

Consumer education and information at the grass root level such as schools

Consumer education at the college levels

To provide telephonic as well as personal counseling to consumers.

To provide assistance for out of court settlements of consumer disputes and giving legal

guidance to consumers with grievances

27

To give outdoor publicity. Hoardings, bus panels, wall paintings, stickers, etc.

Production and distribution of literature and audio-visual material for spreading consumer

literacy and awareness building programmes for consumer education.



1 Setting up of district level Consumer Helpline 180500

2 Establishments of Mobile Information Unit 4388000

3 Training the Trainers Programmes 602000

4 Printing of Publicity Materials 200000

5 Competition to Students 100000

6 Competition to the youth & general public 100000

7 Awareness Training to People 1100000

8 Procession for students 750000

9 Production of literature & audio-visual materials 100000

10 Administrative Expenses 1219000

Total for one year 8739500

5. De-Addiction Awareness Programme:

Recognizing Substance Abuse and Alcoholism as a psycho socio medical problem, the

approach would be to provide whole range of services including awareness generation,

identification, treatment and rehabilitation of addicts. With a view to reducing the demand for

the consumption of alcohol and dependence producing substances, the thrust will be on

preventive education programmes and on reintegration of the addicts into the mainstream of the

society.

28

The Goal and Objectives of the Project :

The Goal of the Project :

The goal of the project is to create ‘A DRUG FREE WORLD’

The Long Term Objectives :

- To eradicate alcoholism and drug abuse among the people in general and students, youths,

poor villagers, industrial workers, etc. in particular

The Short Term Objectives :

- Early detection of drug and alcohol addicts and treatment for them

- To provide counseling to them to bring the back to the normal life.

- To conduct de-addicti9n camps for treating the villagers, students, youth, industrial

workers,etc.

- To educate and motivate the target groups to prevent them from the evils of alcoholism

and drug abuse.

The Project Concept :

- Treatment to release them from the addiction of drug and alcohol.

- Counseling to the drug and alcohol addicts to enable them to free from such addiction and

to lead a normal life.

- Extensive field work in the target villages through audio visual aids.

- Education and motivation among the target group on the evil effect of alcohol and drug

addition.

- To follow up the participants who have been treated and discharged as well as to

rehabilitate them by individual and family counseling, group therapy and occupational

therapy.

- To establish and run institutions for the welfare of addicts.

29


- The following activities are proposed to free the addicts free from alcohol and drug abuse

and rehabilitate them for a normal life.

- The treatment to the alcohol and drug addicts.

- Counseling and motivation

- The follow-up of the rehabilitated persons.

- Education and motivation to free from addiction.

- Training to the medical staff, counseling members and social workers who are involved in

the programme.

- Out reach programmes to identify the alcohol and drug addicts for treatment.

The budget for the project :


1

De-addiction awareness programme: Hospital Rent, electricity,

water, food, medical expenses, travel, telephone, stationery &

printing, furniture, honorarium for staff members, overheads, etc

32,50,000

Five De-addiction centres will be opened

Rs. 32,50,000 x 5 = Rs.1,62,50,000

1,62,50,000

6. Child Labour Eradication Programme :

The children have certain rights and they could enjoy those rights. It is the duty of the parents,

family members and the society. The right to education, play, leisure, etc., is assured to them

and they could enjoy those rights. The Government is giving free education to all the children

with all the facilities. The childhood is the period that all the children should enjoy those days.

The children below 18 years should not be allowed to any work for earning. It is the duty of the

parents to feed, protect, education, medical care, etc. to their children. If the children are sent to

work for income, the parents will be punished. Now-a-days some of the parents, due to drunken

30

and lazy, are sending their children to work and bring income to the families. The children are

sent to stone quarries to break stones into small pieces, grassing animals, work is the lathe and

workshops, etc. These children should be stopped in sending to work and at the same time they

should be sent to schools.

The Objectives of the project :

- To protect the children from ordinary and hazardous work.

- To give the children the enjoyment of leisure and play

- To ensure education to all the children.

The Activities to be undertaken :

- Awareness meetings to both the parents of the children.

- Income generation trainings to both the parents.

- Encourage the children to go to school study and play.



1 Awareness programme, income generation training,

accommodation, Food expenses, medical expenses, clothing,

schooling, skill training, administration, etc. for the whole

district.

45,00,000

Total 45,00,000

7. Health Awareness Programmes :

The poor people in general and rural poor illiterate, innocent, ignorant people in particular are

suffering from various diseases due to lack of awareness and health care facilities. The people

could be prevented from ordinary to dangerous diseases if they are aware of the causes for the

diseases and the ways and means to protect them. Therefore the health education and

awareness campaign should be conducted to explain the causes for the various diseases.

During the awareness health camps the causes for Hepatitis B, AIDS, early detection of cancer,

31

tuberculosis, asthma, leprosy, polio, care for adolescent girls, antenatal, natal and postnatal

care, infant and childcare, Pre-Conception and Pre-Natal Diagnostic Techniques (Prohibition Of

Sex Selection) immunization, nutrition, anemia, personal hygiene and environmental sanitation,

etc. should be explained. The health awareness programmes should be repeatedly conducted

to motivate the rural and urban people.


‘Health is wealth’ and ‘health is more than a mere absence of diseases’. Health is ‘the creation

of conditions of physical, mental and social well being, so that the individual and the society may

realize their full potential’

Activities of the Project :

Health awareness programmes for various diseases will conducted among women and men in

the villages and sub-urban centres repeatedly to motivate them to follow the healthy practices.

The camps will be conducted through the whole district of Tirunelveli.


1 The Budget for the programme 1,79,30,500

Total 1,79,30,500

8. Family Couselling programme :

Misunderstanding and disputes are becoming common among the family members due to

various reasons. The husbands and wives are separating each other and leave the families.

The reasons are poor income, drunken husbands, beating of wife, dowry problems,

unemployment, etc. The simple reason affects the well being of the family and the children are

worst affected. Because of the quarrel between father and mother, the children are unable to

compromise both of them. This kind of situation leads to divorce in the families and separation

of both of them. The children are the worst affected and they are separated from one of them.

The situation of girl children is very much affected due to no one to care for them. The quarrel

and misunderstanding between the couple could be easily solved by giving counseling to both

of them.

32


To solve the misunderstanding between the couple at an early stage through counseling for

the welfare of the family and children

To motivate them to solve the problems by themselves in the beginning itself.

To enlighten the education of children and their future.

Activities Proposed :

- Conducting counseling programmes for the husband and wife and family members.

- To guide and conduct training to the couple to start income generation activities.



1 Starting counseling centres, awareness programmes, Income

generation activities, etc. Rent, electricity, water, furniture,

travel,administration expenses, etc. for one year

4,00,000

10 centres will be established in the district

Rs. 4,00,000 x 10 = Rs. 40,00,000 - Total

40,00,000

9. Programme for Adolescent Girls :

Tirunelveli is becoming most vulnerable place for women and child trafficking due to various

reasons like poverty, illiteracy, unemployment, migration in search of livelihood, globalization.

These are the some of the some of the causes for women and child trafficking. Many girls from

various parts of Tirunelveli and from nearby districts trafficked dreaming of jobs but most of

them end up as sex workers. The studies show that Tirunelveli is emerging as one of the major

centre for trading children and girls. It is a fast emerging as the major transit point for trafficking

in women and children. Girls were being sold and were subjected to untold miseries.

33

The poor economic condition and broken marriages of the parents of the girls were the major

reasons for such trading. Consumerism also was said to be one of contributing factors. All

these factors are making Tirunelveli an emerging major centre for trading in children and girls.

Most of the time the women and children trafficked is end up with sexual exploitation which

leads more vulnerable for getting HIV infections. Most of the children were involved in bonded

labour, agricultural coolie work, begging, construction work, house maid, restaurants, etc. and

they were paid very lesser amount as wages. They were not allowed to access to the proper

health care facilities in their working environment

In each Block four community vigilance groups will be formed by involving the local influential

persons like local Panchayat leader, village Administrative Officer, either high school or primary

school headmaster/headmistress, self help groups leaders, local police representatives and

NGO personnel, etc.

The organization will facilitate to form the community vigilance groups through participatory

method. All through the process of forming the community vigilance groups and in the

implementation process transparency will be the key point to share and the members with

voluntary in nature will be identified and sensitized to the theme of preventing the women and

children from trafficking.

Activities proposed to be undertaken :

The community vigilance groups will have continuous training in various aspects of the

themes related to women and child trafficking. This will provide the members the whole

scenario of trafficking in global, national, state and district level and the prevention of the same

with the involvement of the local community.

The community vigilance groups will meet one in a month to discuss the occurrence of the

women and children trafficking in their and nearby villages.

The organization will continuously monitor the schools and will ensure all the children are in the

school. If there was any dropouts immediately the members will address the problem with the

help of the community vigilance group.

Migration of children with or without the consent of their parents will be monitored by the

community vigilance group to prevent women and children trafficking.

34

The organization will ensure that the Grama Saba meetings will have the agenda of child rights

and action taken to prevent the trafficking.

Information related to Government policies on child rights and the women and child protection

schemes will be intimated to all the village people.

d. Objectives of the proposed workshops/seminars :

The objectives is to enrich the community vigilance groups and Balika members a knowledge to

act positively to prevent women and child trafficking with the help of their own community.

The objective is to provide knowledge about women and child trafficking to all the Panchayat

Presidents and respective Government officials in the block to actively participate and to support

the prevention of women and child trafficking.



1 Rent, electricity, water, furniture, travel, phone, Stationery &

printing, administration, etc.

4,00,000

6 such centres will be established – Rs.4,00,000 x 6 = 24,00,000

24,00,000

10. Women Empowerment Programme :

The poor women in general and village women in particular are suffering from innocence,

ignorance, illiteracy, exploitation, oppression, domination, sex violence, etc. The poor women

are harassed, discriminated, raped and they are not able enjoy equality, social justice and

human rights and leading a sub-human life. These women should be empowered by giving

awareness to protect them from oppression, exploitation, gender discrimination, etc. and to take

part in the development of people and villages. They should be informed of welfare and

development programmes of both Central and State Governments and to enjoy the benefit of

development programmes. The women need to be enlightened to participate in the local and

panchayat elections to work for the development of the villages and panchayats. The

awareness camps for women should be conducted in the villages and sub-urban centres to

35

create awareness among poor innocent women to improve the standard of living of women.

The pathetic conditions and sufferings of poor women are due to lack of awareness and very

little education. It should be stressed the need for education to children in general and girl

children in particular.


- To create awareness among women and develop leadership qualities

- To guide them to protect from exploitation, oppression, sex violence, etc.

- To take part in the decision making process in the villages and panchayats

- To motivate them about the importance of education to girl children.


- Awareness meetings will be conducted regularly.

- General information will be shared for better understanding

- Motivation to send children to school in general and girls in particular

- Information regarding Govt. welfare and development schemes will be given.

Budget expenses for the project :


1 Meetings, leaflets, travel, rent, electricity, administration, etc. for

whole district.

36,00,000

Total 36,00,000

11. Development Programme for Gypsies :

The gypsy community is wandering to various places in search of income generation activities.

They prepare small and small products such as chain, rings, etc. and sell in the markets. They

do not have permanent houses and moving to various places with whole family including aged

people and children. They make small tents and live there and cook their food in the open air

outside the tents. Because of the wandering nature their children could not admitted to the

schools and almost all of them are illiterates. Another point is that they are not bothered about

the health care of the family members. Now-a-days they show interest in their development

36

activities and want loan for the purchase of raw materials. But banks are hesitant to give loans

since they are migrating to various places.

It is very important to give education to their children and they should be admitted into the

schools. With the effort of NGOs the Government has taken steps to provide small piece of

land for the construction of this community people. Banks also coming forward to give small

amount as loan to them to involve in the production and marketing activities.


To provide education to the children of the gypsy community.

To motivate to settle them in a clean and protected area.

To create health consciousness among them

To involve in the production and business activities with reasonable profit.

Activities to be undertaken :

Conducting awareness and general information meetings

Admitting the children into the schools

Motivation for health awareness and consciousness.

Training for income generation activities.

The Budget for the project :


1. Awareness meetings, income generation trainings, educational

assistance, health education, etc. Rent, electricity, water,

furniture, travel, phone, Stationery, printing, meeting etc.

40,00,000

Total 40,00,000

12. Environment, Global Warming, Tree Plantation :

The clean environment has been very badly affected very badly and it has become international

problem and concern of everybody. The burning of garbage, use of petrol and diesel vehicles,

usage of electricity, etc., are the main causes for the pollution. The continuous cutting of trees

37

and destruction of forests polluted the environment. Trees produce oxygen from carbon-di-

oxide. The forest area in India dwindled and come down to around 13%. The above

mentioned activities created global warming, climate change, etc.

Global warming : What is global warming?

Global warming is when the earth heats up (the temperature rises). It happens when

greenhouse gases (carbon dioxide, water vapour, nitrous oxide, and methane) trap heat and

light from the sun in the earth’s atmosphere, which increases the temperature. This hurts many

people, animals, and plants. Many cannot take the change, so they die.

What is the greenhouse effect ?

The greenhouse effect is when the temperature rises because the sun’s heat and light is

trapped in the earth’s atmosphere. This is like when heat is trapped in a car. On a very hot day,

the car gets hotter when it is out in the parking lot. This is because the heat and light from the

sun can get into the car, by going through the windows, but it can’t get back out. This is what

the greenhouse effect does to the earth. The heat and light can get through the atmosphere,

but it can’t get out. As a result, the temperature rises.

The sun’s heat can get into the car through the windows but is then trapped. This makes what

ever the place might be, a greenhouse, a car, a building, or the earth’s atmosphere, hotter. This

diagram shows the heat coming into a car as visible light (light you can see) and infrared light

(heat). Once the light is inside the car, it is trapped and the heat builds up, just like it does in the

earth’s atmosphere.

Sometimes the temperature can change in a way that helps us. The greenhouse effect makes

the earth appropriate for people to live on. Without it, the earth would be freezing, or on the

other hand it would be burning hot. It would be freezing at night because the sun would be

down. We would not get the sun’s heat and light to make the night somewhat warm. During the

day, especially during the summer, it would be burning because the sun would be up with no

atmosphere to filter it, so people, plants, and animals would be exposed to all the light and heat.

38


- To enlighten the general public about the danger of environment pollution

- To spread the message of causes for global warming and climate change due to the

degradation of environment.

- To create awareness about the causes for the degradation of environment.

- To prevent the disposal of untreated smoke, solid waste and waste water.

- Reduction of release of carbon di oxide into the air.

- To stop cutting of trees in the inland and forests.

- To prevent the firing of garbage in the open areas.

- To involve the people to plant more and more trees wherever possible.


- Conduct awareness meetings to enlighten the maintenance of protected environment

- Motivation of people to stop cutting of trees

- Encouraging plantation of more and more tress

- Free distribution of nursery plants to plant in the farms, around houses, school campus,

public places. etc.


The Budget for the project 50,00,000

Total 50,00,000

39

TOTAL BUDGET OF THE PROJECT

Sl. No. Name of Program Amount in Indian Rs.

Amount in USD

1. Development Programme for Older Persons 3,66,40,000 580068

2. Rehabilitation Programmes for Disabled People 1,47,00,000 232723

3. Development for the destitute women and children 2,22,40,000 352093

4. Consumer Awareness Programmes for whole district 87,39,500 138359

5. De-Addiction Awareness Programme 1,62,50,000 257262

6. Child Labour Eradication Programme 45,00,000 71241

7. Health Awareness Programmes 1,79,30,500 283867

8. Family Couselling programme 40,00,000 63326

9. Programme for Adolescent Girls 24,00,000 37995

10. Women Empowerment Programme 36,00,000 56993

11. Development Programme for Gypsies 40,00,000 63326

12. Environment, Global Warming, Tree Plantation 50,00,000 79157

Total 14,00,00,000 22,16,410

T. KINGSLY MOSES

Secretary, ARDS.

Documents

OUR PRESTIGIOUS DONORS AND SUPPORTERS · and Full Participation) Act, 1995 Regn. No.35/2011 dated 19.6.2011 5) Registered under Orphanages and Other Charitable Homes (Supervision