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W e E d u c a t e I N D I A S P O N S O R S H I P C O M M I T T E E Annual Report 2019-20 INDIA SPONSORSHIP COMMITTEE W e C a r e W e N u r t u r e W e L o v e

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We Educate

INDI

A SP

ONSORSHIP COMMITTEE Annual Report 2019-20

INDIA SPONSORSHIP COMMITTEE

We Care

We

Nurtu

re

We Love

2

CONTENTSFrom the President’s Desk 3

Dear Friends of India Sponsorship Committee! 4

ISC Governing Council 5

Our beneficiaries at a glance 6

How we do, what we do 10

Financial Information 15

Our CSR Partners 26

Our Donors 26

Story of Change 27

3

As the financial year 2019-2020 sought to come to a close, an unusual pandemic swept across the globe. To break the chain of COVID- 19 the country went into a lockdown. Along with the lockdown came loss of livelihood, mass migration, hunger.

Some people needed help and others were willing to give it but our families needed the help of grassroots level workers. Our Pune office played a significant role in this work. Our regular institutional donors came forward with additional contributions. Among the new donors were Wipro and Infosys. Almost 500 households received ration kits, shoes, tarpaulin, sanitation materials and so on.

Technology has made a bigger presence in the school. We now have smart classes and a Google class which students can use. New classrooms and laboratories have been added.

The end of the year saw ISC bid farewell to Ms Nawaz Master after 10 years of dedicated service. We wish her good luck in the future. Ms Medha Oka has taken over as Director of Operations. Welcome Medha and all the best.

Thank youProf. (Ms) Harsha Parekh

FROMTHE PRESIDENT’S DESK

4

Hope each one of you is safe and well.

They say, “Look back to leap forward.” And year 2020 made us pause, ponder and step back in order to leap forward. Global pandemic has affected every walk of life, children and adults, privileged and underprivileged, profit and non-profits. It did make us go back to the drawing board as well.

It’s been our endeavor at India Sponsorship Committee (ISC), to be careful and vigilant at all the times in last six months to ensure that our children are least affected by the COVID-19. This meant doing all that we do and much more when the world was almost shut down for all that was normal or routine.

It’s therefore with pride and humility, we present this Annual Report 2019-20 that highlights our achievements and proceedings in the year 2019-20. It’s also an opportunity to present to you the news of change of guard and a few initiatives planned for current and future times.

I, Ms. Medha Oka, Director Operations welcome you to this edition of the Annual report. In my 35+ years of active professional life, never have I felt so inspired and aligned to the purpose and vision that Dr. (Mrs.) Zulie Nakhooda laid down along with our great founders and trustees for India Sponsorship Committee.

It’s an honor to spearhead ISC into its new chapter on a strong premise built by my predecessors. I look forward to communicate with all friends, well-wishers and partners of ISC and continue the journey with an eye on providing the best to our beneficiaries. May they always remain in my focus and heart, thus making us one of the best when it comes to childcare and support.

We are looking ahead. It is imperative that we represent the work we do for our beneficiaries in a scientific and professional way. ISC will institute an Impact vertical with professionals from Measurement and Evaluation function. We wish to use technology and integrate MIS into our reporting systems and processes. We hope to reflect how well we achieve that by next year. We seek your continual support and encouragement in this journey.

Welcome to the 2019-20 edition and stay safe!

Medha Oka

DEAR FRIENDS OF INDIA SPONSORSHIP COMMITTEE!

5

Leadership Team at ISC

ISCGOVERNING COUNCIL

AUDITORS M/s Ambalal Thakkar & Associates Chartered Accountants

BANKERS BANK OF BARODA – COLABA BRANCH HDFC BANK – REGAL BRANCH, COLABA

President and Trustee

Trustees

Governing Council members

REGISTERED UNDER: Societies Registration Act XXI of 1860 & Bombay Public Trust Act XXIX of 1950 FCRA Reg. No. 083780071 (1976)

Donations are exempt u/s 80G of Income Tax Act, 1961

Prof. (Ms.) Harsha Parekh

Mr. Uday Shah Dr. Mahendra Kothari Ms. Sajeda Maskati

Dr. Anita Shah Mr. Hamid Moochhala Ms. Zenobia Chiba Mr. Shailesh Dalmia Ms. Amberin Memon Ms Ashima Bhat

Ms. Medha Oka Director Operations

Mr. Santosh Chavan Head of Finance and Administration

Mr. Daniel Prabhakar Project Director-Antar Bharati Balgram

Mr. Derek Hamilton Director - Antar Bharati Balgram School

Mr. Achut Borgavkar Senior Executive Officer - Pune

Ms. Audrey Ferreira Consultant for Pune Projects

6

OURBENEFICIARIES AT A GLANCE

ANTAR BHARATI BALGRAM Lonavala

CHILDREN ON THE ROLLS Below 18 Yrs. Above 18 Yrs. Sub Total Grand Total

Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls

Beginning of the month 33 45 16 13 49 58 107

New Admission / Attained 18 yrs.

Restored / Transferred / Rehabilitated

Total 33 45 16 13 49 58 107

EDUCATION / VOCATIONAL Boys Girls Total

Primary School Education 14 17 31

Secondary School Education 16 19 35

Junior College 9 14 23

Under Graduate College 4 5 09

Post Graduate College 1 - 01

Skill / Vocational Training 3 - 03

After Care Rehabilitation 2 3 05

Total 49 58 107

ACADEMIC DETAILS

CHILDRENAge Wise (in Years) Parent Status

Below 5 Below 13 Below 17 Below 23 Orphan Single Both

Boys 04 17 18 10 11 30 08

Girls - 29 13 16 17 33 08

Total 04 46 31 26 28 63 16

AGE WISE & PARENTS STATUS DETAILS OF CHILDREN

HUMAN RESOURCEDESIGNATION SANCTIONED ON ROLL VACANT Remark

Project Head 01 01 - Residential

Counsellor 02 01 01 1 Residential, 1 Visiting

Admin incl. Account 02 02 - Both Non Residential

Maintenance / Driver 01 01 - Residential

Medical Attendant 01 01 - Part Time

House Mother 10 09 01 Residential

Gardener 01 01 - Non Residential

Helper 03 03 - Part Time

7

ANTAR BHARATI BALGRAM SCHOOL Lonavala

Total

Principal Mr. Derek Hamilton 1

Teaching Staff 7 Male Teachers

12 Female Teachers19

Non-teaching Staff 4 employees 4

SCHOOL RESULT

X Board Exam Result

XII Board Exam Results Graduate Engineering Post Graduate Skill /

Vocational

All 66 students promoted to next class

Passed Students 09Failed 01

Passed Students 05

Result Awaited Passed student 01

Passed Student 01

Results awaited

ACADEMIC RESULTS 2019-20

ABBS ADMISSION DATA 2019-20

ABBS SCHOOL STAFF

ADMISSIONS AND ROLL GRADE-WISE

8

NEW FEATURES IN ABBS IN 2019-20

GOOGLE LAB

SMART CLASS

SCHOOL UNIFORM

STEM LAB

CANOPIES

DRINKING WATER SHED

SCIENCE LAB

BADMINTON COURT

RENOVATION OF BOY’S TOILET

SPORTS FIELD

SKATING ARENA

SPONSORED BY : EXIDE INDUSTRIES LIMITED / SETHNA FOUNDATION

SPONSORED BY : HDFC SECURITIES

HOW HAVE NEW FEATURES FACILITATED OUR OBJECTIVES AND GOALS IN ABBS?

There is no denying how significant a school is in shaping up a student’s personality and holistic learning process. Like an experienced teacher and teaching pedagogy play a critical role in shaping students’ academic lives, infrastructure is also vital. It creates a favourable environment for students’ holistic development and therefore the addition of stem lab, google lab, a good sports playground and other developments have helped achieve the goal of holistic education.

There are studies suggesting students in schools with poor infrastructure can have lower scores than those with access to better infrastructure facilities. This makes school infrastructure a key element in a child’s academic as well as holistic growth.

Education is a fundamental way to achieve devel-opment and growth. Thus, it is essential to design educational infrastructure in such a way as to maximize the accessibility and effectiveness of the education being delivered.

9

ISC COMMUNITY PROJECT Pune

BENEFICIARIES :1. Support classes (19) - 258 children (178 girls, 80 boys) of class 1st to 7th2. Balwadis on the Brickkilns - 80 children (45 girls, 35 boys) 3. School program in 10 schools - A. Reading program for Class 1st and 2nd – 868 children B. Gender Equality sessions, class 5th to 8th - 971 children 4. Very Early Child Care - 10 centers - 70 children 5. Nutritional support for children - 338 children 6. Awareness program for Pregnant Women 7. Number of teaching staff - 11 Teachers and 1 Supervisor

BENEFICIARIES :1. School based program in 16 schools with an outreach of 2648 children of grade

1st - 10th.2. Community program - 12 Support classes in 5 communities with an outreach of

- 224 children of grade 1st - 10th. All these children are now connected through online sessions

3. Balwadi support - 3 centers with an outreach of 40 children 4. Monitoring ICDS - 5 centers with a focus on Developmental milestones 5. Girl gift baskets - welcoming the birth of a girl child,6. Number of teaching staff: 12 Teachers and 1 Supervisor

BENEFICIARIES :1. School based program in 17 URDU Schools with an outreach of - 1696 children

2. Sessions for the children in BAARTI Shelter homes

3. Number of teaching staff - 7 Facilitators and 1 Supervisor-1

BENEFICIARIES :1. Support classes (4) - 140 children of class 1st to 7th2. Balwadis on the Brickkilns - 40 children3. School program in 4 schools - A. Reading program for Class 1st and 2nd - 328 children B. Gender Equality sessions, class 5th to 8th - 445 children4. Nutritional support for children - 140 children5. Number of teaching staff - 2 full time facilitators

SPONSORS : MANOS UNIDAS - SPAIN

SPONSORS : HDFC SECURITIES - MUMBAI

SPONSORS : YARDI - PUNE

SPONSORS : ASHA FOR EDUCATION - USA

EDUCATION FOR ALL

SHIKSHA & SURAKSHA IN URDU SCHOOLS

EDUCATION FOR ALL – PROJECT FOR MIGRANT CHILDREN

EDUCATION AND GENDER SENSITISATION PROGRAM

10

HOW WE DOWHAT WE DO

VISION

MISSION

A Society in which ALL children without distinction of any caste, creed or gender, enjoy their rights and are empowered through education to develop to their full potential embracing values, learning to live together with faith in the human race.

The mission of the India Sponsorship Committee is to provide children in need the support required by them for an education that offers them opportunities that develop their full potential. Further, it seeks to create opportunities for children to become responsible, contributing members of society by helping them meet their family, social, emotional, physical and spiritual needs.

CHILDREN

EDUCATION

CARE & LOVE

PHYSICAL

DEVELOPMENT

SOCIAL

EMOTIONAL

CHILD RIGHTS

OPPORTUNITIES

SPIRITUAL

HUMAN POTENTIAL

RESPONSIBLE

FOCUS AREAS FROM VISION AND MISSION

Key Highlights and Achievements - In following few pages, we bring a focus on the activities, initiatives and campaigns we have conducted across our projects. We have aligned the activities to appropriate objectives that ultimately link to one or more focus areas drawn from our Vision and Mission. This allows us to keep focus on our goals and measure the output and outcomes that lead to the Impact every year.

Examples

Physical activities, game and play – CHILD RIGHTS

Cocurricular Activities ————— OPPORTUNITIES

COVID-19 Campaign —————– RESPONSIBLE

Spiritual Activities —————––– LOVE AND CARE

ActivitiesCampaignsProjects

Outcomes

IMPACT

11

SOCIO-EMOTIONAL

ANTAR BHARATI BALGRAM Lonavala

Objective

To develop positive social and emotional skills and the ability to nurture social relationships, experiencing success at school, actively engaging in all aspects of Balgram life and achieving skills necessary for a healthy and happy life.

ACADEMICObjective

Facilitate post school hour coaching, extra studies, reading, recitation, group projects and home work on daily basis at a stipulated time. To inculcate the discipline of reading hours and exchange of knowledge and methods among the house buddies.

PHYSICAL

Objective

To monitor and facilitate age and gender appropriate physical development of all children in sadans

12

SPIRITUAL

Objective

Build spiritual awareness and wellness with respect to one's values, beliefs, purpose, and the existence of self in the surrounding. — both physically and mentally.

1. Think positively2. Take time to meditate3. Surrender to a force of nature4. Follow all religious festivities and rituals

NATIONAL

Objective

1. Inculcate the love and pride for India and its rich cultural and historical heritage. Create awareness about the rich heritage of India. .

2. Teach respect for national symbols, great men and women, monuments and constitution.

3. Encourage participation in patriotic activities and give opportunities for participation and responsibilities

COVID-19

Objective

To give age appropriate information and sensitisation to the global pandemic. Build personal health and hygiene awareness and discipline. To show urgency to report any symptoms and illness at the right time to the medical team.

13

SOCIO-EMOTIONAL

COVID-19

ANTAR BHARATI BALGRAM SCHOOL Lonavala

Objective

To develop positive social and emotional skills and the ability to nurture social relationships, experiencing success at school, actively engaging in all aspects of Balgram life and achieving skills necessary for a healthy and happy life.

Objective

To give age appropriate information and sensitisation to the global pandemic. Build personal health and hygiene awareness and discipline. To show urgency to report any symptoms and illness at the right time to the medical team.

To motivate and encourage use of technology for teaching and learning in COVID-19 times

To make children aware of the new challenges and counsel them if required for reducing anxiety

ACADEMIC

Objective

To provide a positive learning environment and make formal education accessible to children and adolescents from Balgram and Day scholars to achieve age and grade appropriate scholastic development.

INFRASTRUCTURE

ObjectiveTo provide a conducive and encouraging school facility with age appropriate facilities for various disciplines. Encourage the use of various physical spaces that facilitate learning beyond the classrooms.

NATIONAL

Objective

1. Inculcate the love and pride for India and its rich cultural and historical heritage. Create awareness about the rich heritage of India.

2. Teach respect for national symbols, great men and women, monuments and constitution.

14

SOCIO-EMOTIONAL COVID-19

ISC COMMUNITY PROGRAM Pune

Objective

Creating safe spaces for the children to uphold their right to participation, right to play, right to love and care.

Objective

Create COVID-19 awareness and practices in their language and understanding

ACADEMIC

Objective

Reach out to the children from vulnerable group and provide opportunities to continue learning, exercise the right to education thereby reducing the dropout rate.

Bring the resources such as books closer to the children in the form of mobile library

To extend the safe learning space and social development areas to the children from marginalised sections, with a mobile library

PHYSICAL

ObjectiveCreating safe spaces for the children to uphold their right to participation, right to play, right to love and care.

15

FINANCIALINFORMATION

INCOME AND EXPENDITURE ACCOUNT

DETAILS OF THE EXPENDITURE ON THE OBJECTS

Total income of ISC as at 31.03.2020 stands to Rs. 4.07 crores as against Rs. 4.28 crores in previous year. Total grants received during the year are Rs. Rs. 3.03 crores as against Rs. 3.33 crores in previous year. List of major donors are given in the Annexure. Details of income is as under:

Total expenditure during the year stands to Rs. 3.61 crores as against Rs. 3.16 crores in previous year. Expenditure on the object of the trust stands to Rs. 2.54 crores as against Rs. 2.46 crores in the previous year. Details of expenditure is as under:

16

AUDITORS REPORT

To the Members of

India Sponsorship Committee.

Opinion

We have audited the financial statements of India Sponsorship Committee (the entity), which comprise the balance sheet as at March 31, 2020, and the Income and Expenditure Account for the year then ended, and notes to the financial statements, including a summary of significant accounting policies .

In our opinion, the accompanying financial statements of the entity are prepared, in all material respects, in accordance with The Bombay Public Trust Act, 1950 ("the Act").

Basis for Opinion

We conducted our audit in accordance with Standards on Auditing (SAs). Our responsibilities under those Standards are further described in the Auditor's Responsibilities for the Audit of the Financial Statements section of our report. We are independent of the entity in accordance with the ethical requirements that are relevant to our audit of the financial statements, and we have fulfilled our other responsibilities in accordance with these requirements . We believe that the audit evidence we have obtained is sufficient and appropriate to provide a basis for our opinion .

Responsibilities of Management and Those Charged with Governance for the financial Statements

Management is responsible for the preparation of the financial statements in accordance with the Act and for such internal control as management determines is necessary to enable the preparation of financial statements that are free from material misstatement, whether due to fraud or error.

In preparing the financial statements, management is responsible for assessing the entity's ability to continue as a going concern, disclosing , as applicable, matters related to going concern and using the going concern basis of accounting unless management either intends to liquidate the entity or to cease operations, or has no realistic alternative but to do so.

Those charged with governance are responsible for overseeing the entity's financial reporting process.

Auditor's Responsibilities for the Audit of the Financial Statements

Our objectives are to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the financial statements as a whole are free from material misstatement, whether due to fraud or error, and to issue an auditor's report that includes our opinion. Reasonable assurance is a high level of assurance, but is not a guarantee that an audit conducted in accordance with SAs will always detect a material misstatement when it exists. Misstatements can arise from fraud or error and are considered material if, individually or in the aggregate, they could reasonably be expected to influence the economic decisions of users taken on the basis of these financial statements.

Report on Other Legal and Regulatory Requirements

As required by the Bombay Public Trust Act, 1950, we give in Annexure the report required under section 33(2) & 34 read with rule 19.

PLACE : MUMBAIDated : 21.10.2020

FOR AMBALAL THAKKAR & ASSOCIATES FRN: 122004W

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

Ganesh K.Bhat Partner

M.N. 131041 UDIN: 20131041AAAAKU6496

17

Report of an auditor relating to accounts audited under sub-section (2) of section 33 & 34 and rule 19 of the Bombay Public Trusts Act.

Registration No. : F-1548(80M)

Name of the Public Trust : IN0IA SPONSORSHIP COMMITTEE

For the year ending : 31st March, 2020

(a) Whether accounts are maintained regularly and in accordance with the provisions of the Act and the rules ; Yes

(b) Whether receipts and disbursements are properly and correctly shown in accounts ; Yes

(c) Whether the cash balance and vouchers in the custody of the manager or trustee on the date of audit were in agreement with the accounts ;

Yes

(d) Whether all books, deeds, accounts , vouchers or other documents or records required by the auditor were produced before him ;

Yes

(e) Whether a register of movable and immovable properties is properly maintained, the changes therein are communicated from time to time to the regional office , and the defects and inaccuracies mentioned in the previous audit report have been duly complied with;

Yes

(f) Whether the manager or trustee or any other person required by the auditor to appear before him did so and furnished the necessary information required by him ;

Yes

(g) Whether any property or funds of the Trust were applied for any object or purpose other than the object or purpose of the Trust ;

No

(h) The amounts of outstandings for more than one year and the amounts written off, if any ; None

(I) Whether tenders were invited for repairs or construction involving expenditure exceeding Rs. 5000/-; YES

(j) Whether any money of the public trust has been invested contrary to the provisions of section 35; NO

(k) Alienation, if any, of the immovable property contrary to the provisions of section 36 which have come to the notice of the auditor ;

NO

(I) All cases of irregular, illegal or improper expenditure , or failure or ommission to recover monies or other property belonging to the public trust or of loss or waste of money or other property thereof, and whether such expenditure, failure , omission, loss or waste was caused in consequence of breach of trust or misapplication or any other misconduct on the part of the trustees or any other person while in the management of the trust ;

No such Case

(m) Whether the budget has been filed in the form provided by rule 16A ; Yes

(n) Whether the maximum and minimum number of the trustees is maintained ; Yes

(o) Whether the meetings are held regularly as provided in such instruments ; Yes

(p) Whether the minutes books of the proceedings of the meetings is maintained ; Yes

(q) Whether any of the trustees has any interest in the investment of the trust ; No

(r) Whether any of the trustees is a debtor or creditor of the trust ; No

(s) Whether any irregularities pointed out by the auditors in the accounts of the previous year have been duly complied with by the trustees during the period of audit ;

No such case

(t) Any special mateer which the auditor may think fit or necessary to bring to the notice of the Deputy or Assistant Charity Commissioner.

None

PLACE : MUMBAIDated : 21.10.2020

FOR AMBALAL THAKKAR & ASSOCIATES FRN: 122004W

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

Ganesh K.Bhat Partner

M.N. 131041

18

BOMBAY PUBLIC TRUST ACT, 1950SCHEDULE - VIII[ Vide Rule 17(1)]

NAME OF THE PUBLIC TRUST:- INDIA SPONSORSHIP COMMITTEEBALANCE SHEET AS AT 31ST MARCH 2020

FUNDS & LIABILITIES RUPEES RUPEES

TRUST FUNDS OR CORPUS : ( As per Schedule-1) 2,68,34,952.84

OTHER EARMARKED FUNDS :Created under the provisions of the trust deed or scheme or out of the Income) Reserve fund Any other Funds (As per Schedule-2) 2,83,00,448.89

LOANS:LIABILITIES :

For other Deposits-Deposits from VTC Students 1,00,900.00 Security Deposit from Yashoda Shikshan Prasarak Mandal 1,00,000.00 Employees contr to PF 1,13,766.00 Professional tax 9,700.00 TDS 1,16,179.00

4,40,545.00

INCOME & EXPENDITURE ACCOUNT :Balance as per last Balance Sheet 4,38,78,915.26 Add: Appropriation, (Professional Tax Written off) 2,575.00 Add: surplus as per Income & Expenditure 43,65,004.22 Less: Amount written off

4,82,46,494.48TOTAL 10,38,22,441.21

PLACE : MUMBAIDated : 21.10.2020

As per our report of even date attachedFOR AMBALAL THAKKAR & ASSOCIATES

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

Ganesh K.Bhat Partner

M.N. 131041

PROPERTIES & ASSETS RUPEES RUPEESIMMOVABLE PROPERTIES : (As per Schedule 3) 3,28,84,363.49

Balance as per last Balance Sheet Add: Additions during the year Less: Sales during the year Depreciation

MOVEABLE PROPERTIES : (As Per Schedule 4) 79,86,153.66Balance as per last Balance Sheet Add: Additions during the year Less: Sales during the year Depreciation up to date

INVESTMENTS : (As per Schedule 5) 4,65,26,000.00

ADVANCES AND DEPOSITS :Deposits & Advances (As per Schedule 6) 1,14,000.00 Balance as per last Balance Sheet Income Tax deducted at source 7,01,402.51

8,15,402.51

CASH AND BANK BALANCES :a) In Savings Bank Account ( As per Schedule 7 ) 28,08,151.36 b) In Short Term Deposits 1,27,58,098.19 c) With the manager/ In Hand 44,272.00

1,56,10,521.55TOTAL 10,38,22,441.21

The above Balance Sheet to the best of my\our belief contains a true accounts of the Funds and Liabilities

and of the Property and Assets of the Trust. FOR INDIA SPONSORSHIP COMMITTEE

TRUSTEE

19

BOMBAY PUBLIC TRUST ACT, 1950

SCHEDULE - IX[ Vide Rule 17(1)]

NAME OF THE PUBLIC TRUST:- INDIA SPONSORSHIP COMMITTEE

INCOME AND EXPENDITURE ACCOUNT FOR THE YEAR ENDED ON 31st MARCH 2020

EXPENDITURE RUPEES RUPEES INCOME RUPEES RUPEES

To Expenditure in respect of properties: ____ By Rent ____

Rates, Taxes, Cesses By Interest

Repairs and Maintainance a) HDFC Deposits 33,75,752.00

Salaries b) On Bank Account:

Insurance 1)Savings Account 2,05,740.00

Depreciation 2)Fixed Deposits 8,09,554.80

Other Expenses c) 8% GOI Bonds 2,00,000.00 45,21,198.40

To Establishment expenses ( As per Schedule 8 ) 34,89,117.36 By Dividends

From U.T.I. & Mutual Funds

To Remuneration to Trustees(In the case of a math)to the head of the math including his household expense.)

____ By Donations In Cash Or Kind 49,02,713.00

To Legal And Professional Fees 1,00,030.00 By Grants ( As per schedule - 9) 3,02,56,644.00

To Payment to Auditors Audit Fees 69,493.00 To Amount Transferred from Reserve or

Specific Funds

To Contribution And Fees ____ By Income From Other Sources

To Amounts Written Off: ____ a) Miscellaneous Income 9,75,281.00

a) Bad Debts

b) Loan Scholarships

c) Irrecoverable Rents

d) Other Items

To Miscellaneous Expenses By Deficit Carried over to Balance Sheet

To Depreciation

a) On Immoveable Properties 29,02,863.00

b) On Moveable Properties 5,99,033.00 35,01,896.00

To Amount Transferred To Reserve or Specific Funds (As per Schedule - 2)

37,76,129.63

To Expenditure On The Objects of The Trust:- Educational 2,54,24,014.59

To Surplus carried over to Balance sheet 43,65,004.22

TOTAL 4,07,25,684.80 TOTAL 4,07,25,684.80

PLACE : MUMBAIDated : 21.10.2020

As per our report of even date attached

FOR AMBALAL THAKKAR & ASSOCIATESCHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

Ganesh K.BhatPartner

M.N. 131041

As per our report of even date attached

FOR INDIA SPONSORSHIP COMMITTEE

TRUSTEE

20

INDIA SPONSORSHIP COMMITTEE

SCHEDULE - 1TRUST FUNDS OR CORPUS AS AT 31ST MARCH 2020

RUPEES RUPEES

GENERAL CORPUS DONATIONS

Balance as per last Balance Sheet 2,37,14,997.84 Received during the year 1,00,000.00

2,38,14,997.84

HEALTH FUND - CORPUS

Balance as per last Balance Sheet 4,09,955.00 Received during the year 0.00

4,09,955.00

REHABILITATION FUND - CORPUS

Balance as per last Balance Sheet 26,10,000.00

26,10,000.00

TOTAL 2,68,34,952.84

SCHEDULE - 2OTHER EARMARKED FUNDS AS AT 31.03.2020 RUPEES RUPEES

1. REPLACEMENT, RENOVATION, REPAIRS & MAINTENANCE FUND.

(For Movable and Immovable assets) Balance as per last Balance Sheet 60,00,000.00

2. EDUCATIONAL SUPPORT FUND

Balance as per last Balance Sheet 29,43,698.41

3. VOCATIONAL AND EDUCATIONAL & REHABILITATION FUND 11,23,189.32

4. GENERAL INVESTMENT RESERVE

Balance as per last Balance Sheet 1,17,49,194.30

5. LONG TERM EDUCATIONAL FUND 62,22,264.00

Add: Received during the year 2,41,311.52 64,63,575.52

6. INDUSTRIAL TRAINING CENTRE(LONAVALA) FUND

Balance as per last Balance Sheet 2,39,420.14 Less: Transferred from Capital Reserve Account 27,76,129.63 Less: Spent during the year 30,15,549.77

7. CAPITAL RESERVE ACCOUNT

Balance as per last balance sheet 49,334.34 Less:Depreciation on Immovable Property 1,32,381.00

Less: Depreciation Provided during the year

-83,046.66

Less: Depreciation om movable property 8,96,162.00

c. Asset Purchased out of Pune Project General Reserve Fund

-9,79,208.66

Add: Transferred from I & E Account 10,00,000.00

20,791.34

TOTAL 2,83,00,448.89

21

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23

SCHEDULE - 5INVESTMENT AS ON 31ST MARCH 2020 RUPEES RUPEES

1. HDFC Ltd (Trust Deposits) 4,29,26,000.00

2. 8% GOI Bonds 25,00,000.00

3. Fixed Deposits with Bank of Baroda 6,00,000.00

4. Fixed Deposits with HDFC Bank 5,00,000.00

TOTAL 4,65,26,000.00

SCHEDULE - 6DEPOSITS AS AT 31ST MARCH 2020 RUPEES RUPEES

Gas Deposit 45,285.00

Electricity Deposit 39,415.00

Petrol Deposit 5,500.00

Deposit with Airtel (For Pune Project) 1,000.00

Deposit with Vichare Courier 800.00

Deposit with KEM Hospital, Pune 3,000.00

Deposit with SNDT 18,000.00

Advance to Staff 1,000.00

TOTAL 1,14,000.00

SCHEDULE - 7CASH AND BANK BALANCES AS AT 31ST MARCH 2020NAME AND LOCATION OF BANK SAVING RUPEES RUPEES ACCOUNT NUMBER SAVING BALANCE FFD BALANCE

SCHEDULE 7 - A SAVINGS BANK BALANCES

MUMBAI

Bank of Baroda (Colaba Branch) (FCRA Account) 03910100007752 65,839.25 70,60,068.00 Bank of Baroda (Colaba Branch) 03910100015045 22,042.09 56,01,754.00 HDFC Bank (Colaba Branch) 5010023361101 22,64,038.33

LONAVALA

Bank of Baroda (Lonavala Branch) 09440100000438 79,684.41 9,494.00 Bank of Baroda (Lonavala Branch) 09440100010896 727.00 Bank of Baroda (Lonavala Branch) 09440100013423 47,645.47 6,000.00 HDFC Bank (Lonavla) 50100233682407 34,766.00 HDFC Bank (Lonavla) 50100233686165 92,727.00 HDFC Bank (Lonavla) 50100233749755 76,947.00

PUNE

Bank of Baroda (Station Road Branch) 04520100000502 4,278.81 80,782.19 HDFC Bank (Pune) 50100237474060 1,19,456.00

TOTAL 28,08,151.36 1,27,58,098.19

24

SCHEDULE - 8ESTABLISHMENT EXPENSES FOR THE PERIOD 01.04.2019 TO 31.03.2020 RUPEES RUPEES

Salary & other benefits to staff 28,88,733.00

Staff Welfare 26,070.00

Printing & Stationery 71,894.00

Books & Periodicals 2,070.00

Conveyance & travelling expenses 65,360.00

Postage & Courier 34,442.00

Telephone Charges 51,862.88

Electricity Charges 53,580.00

Bank Charges 10,366.48

General Repairs & Maintenance 86,238.00

Vehicle Expenses 1,09,932.00

Water Charges 8,275.00

Expenses on Website 5,310.00

Computer Expenses 32,746.00

Miscellaneous Expenses 4,764.00

Meeting Expenses 2,341.00

Office Expenses 35,091.00

Interest on TDS 42.00

TOTAL 34,89,117.36

SCHEDULE - 9SPONSORSHIP AND PROJECT GRANTS FOR THE PERIOD 01.04.2019 TO 31.03.2020 RUPEES RUPEES

SPONSORSHIP GRANTS

Centre Francais De Protection De L'enfance 80,510.00 Annual Educational Support 11,69,658.00

12,50,168.00

PROJECT GRANTS

HDFC Securities Ltd 1,00,00,000.00 Exide Industries Ltd 64,76,150.00 Hexaware Technologies Ltd 44,00,000.00 Manos Unidas 25,47,121.00 The Bombay Community Public Trust 24,08,400.00 Asha for Education Seattle Chapter 15,67,000.00 Yardi Software Pvt Ltd 6,37,114.00 Grant from Smile Foundation 4,32,342.00

2,84,68,127.00

GOVERNMENT GRANTS

Department of Women and Child Welfare, Government of Maharashtra, Pune for the education & maintenance of the Orphan & destitute children 5,38,349.00

TOTAL 34,89,117.36

Mumbai For India Sponsorship Committee

Dated : 21.10.2020

Trustee

25

BOMBAY PUBLIC TRUST ACT, 1950

SCHEDULE - IX C[Vide Rule 32]

NAME OF THE PUBLIC TRUST:- INDIA SPONSORSHIP COMMITTEE Registered Number : F - 1548

STATEMENT OF INCOME LIABLE TO CONTRIBUTION FOR THE YEAR ENDING 31ST MARCH 2020

RUPEES RUPEES

I. Income as shown in the Income and Expenditure Account ( Schedule IX )

II. Item not chargeable to Contribution under Section 58 and Rules 32 : (i) Donations received from other Public Trusts and Dharmadas (ii) Grants received from Government and Local authorities (iii) Interest on Sinking or Depreciation Fund (iv) Amount spent for the purpose of secular education (v) Amount spent for the purpose of medical relief (vi) Amount spent for the purpose of veterinary treatment of animals. (vii) Expenditure incurred from donation for relief of distress caused by scarcity, drought, flood, fire or other natural calamity (vii) Deductions out of income from Lands used for agricultural purposes :- (a) Land Revenue and Local Fund Cess (b) Rent payable to superior landlord (c) Cost of production, if lands are cultivated by Trust (ix) Deduction out of income from lands used for non-agricultural purposes:- (a) Assessment, cesses and other Government or Muncipal taxes (b) Ground rent payable to the superior (c) Insurance premia (d) Repairs at 10 % of gross rent of building (e) Cost of collection at 4 % of gross rent of buildings let out

(x) Cost of collection of income or receipts from securities, stocks,etc. at 1% of such Income

(xi) Deductions on account of repairs in respect of buildings not rented and yielding no income, at 10% of the estimated gross annual rent

Gross Anuual Income Chargeable to Contributions Rs.

Certified that while claiming deductions under the above Schedule, the Trust has not claimed any amount twice, either wholly or partly, against any othe items mentioned in the Schedule which have the effect of double- deduction.

Trust Address: Mathuradas Estate Building, 43\45 Colaba Causeway, Mumbai 400001

Accompanying our report of even date FOR AMBALAL THAKKAR & ASSOCIATES CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS FRN: 122004W

Ganesh K. Bhat Partner M.NO. 131041

MUMBAI

Dated : 21.10.2020

In the opinion of the Trustees,the entire Income of the Trust isexclusively to be applied forpropogation of secular educationand hence not liable toContribution under Rule 32.

FOR INDIA SPONSORSHIP COMMITTEE

Trustee

Dated : 21.10.2020

26

OURCSR PARTNERS

OURDONORS

Our committed partnership with corporates under the Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) initiative helps us in a very big way to support the children in our Balgram and Pune. When you enlist your corporate with us, we align to a common purpose. Your organization can effectively contribute to create a society in which ALL children without distinction of any caste, creed or gender, enjoy their rights and are empowered through education to develop to their full potential embracing values, learning to live together with faith in the human race.

We believe in a shared vision and thus creating a substantial impact through our corporate partnerships.

Here are some of our current and previous CSR partners, and ISC is always grateful for their support.

Hexaware Technologies Ltd.

FY 2019-20 (ABOVE RS. 1,00,000)DONORS AMOUNT RS.

HDFC Securities Ltd 1,00,00,000

Exide Industries Ltd 64,76,150Hexaware Technologies Ltd 44,00,000

Mr. Bhagwan Daswani 30,00,000

Manos Unidas 25,47,121The Bombay Community Public Trust 24,08,400

Asha for Education 15,67,000

Yardi Software 6,37,144

DONORS AMOUNT RS.

Sethna Foundation 5,00,000

Govt of Maharashtra 5,38,349

Smile Foundation 4,32,342A V Sanghrajkya Charity Trust 2,51,000

Emerson Climate Technologies (India) Ltd 1,73,211

Mr. Bharat Shah 1,25,000

Ms. Sonya Mehta 1,10,000

INS Shivaji 1,05,000

YARDI - Pune

HDFC Securities Ltd. Exide Industries Ltd.

Manos Unidas - Spain Asha for Education - USA

27

STORY OF CHANGE

We leave you with this year’s story of change. Stories like this are the purpose and aim of our everyday job in ISC. This is when we feel that, every small and big support that each one of you extend to India Sponsorship Committee is worth its weight in gold.

We hope these pictures and words will leave you with a smile on your face and pride in your heart.

UDAAN GAURI SAWANTGauri was just a three-year-old when we saw her at one of the Brickkilns near Pune. Her family of four, from Gondhali community (a nomad group) had just arrived in the brickkiln in search of labor. Gauri was a bright and active kid, her eyes full of enquiry and willingness to learn more.

Gauri started attending our Balwadi and since then she is with us for last thirteen years. She attended a government school in the neighborhood and passed the board exams (Xth) with flying colors. Along with studies Gauri attended Karate classes, her passion, and she’s earned the Blue Belt and won a couple of competitions.

Her parents say that in their community girl of her age would have got married till now. It was not possible for her parents to support her studies. She used to sit at our center for longer hours and would complete her studies.

Girls in our society have to face neglect and gender bias. It was Gauri’s JIDD (willpower) and a little but crucial handholding from our ISC staff and the teachers that she could achieve this success.

Today, our Gauri dreams of starting her own coaching class where other girls like her can learn and build self-defence. And we wish her the best!

Gauri is a part of Education for all – a Project for Migrant Children supported by Manos Unidas, Spain

HEAD OFFICE Mathuradas Estate Building No 1, 2nd Floor, 43/45, Shahid Bhagat Singh Marg, Coloba Causeway, Mumbai-400001

Tel. : +91 22040321, 22021287

Email : [email protected]

ANTAR BHARATI BALGRAM, LONAVLAINS Shivaji Road, Near Bhushi Dam, At & Post: Kurvande, Lonavala-410 042

Tel. : 02114 202293

Mobile : +91 7045932481

Email : [email protected]

ANTAR BHARATI BALGRAM SCHOOLINS Shivaji Road, Near Bhushi Dam, At & Post: Kurvande, Lonavala-410 042

Mobile : +91 7045932483

Email : [email protected]

URBAN COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROJECT, PUNEGolf Club Road, Near Ambedkar Society, Yerwada, Pune – 411 006

Tel. : +91 9850851499.

Email : [email protected].

INDI

A SP

ONSORSHIP COMMITTEE

INDIA SPONSORSHIP COMMITTEE