PartneRING Progress for AMERICAN INDIA FOUNDATION • ANNUAL REPORT 2012-13 Students of Kumharar Middle School engage with interactive study material in a Learning Enrichment class of AIF’s Learning and Migration Program (LAMP). Patna, Bihar. (Photograph © Prashant Panjiar) TABLE OF CONTENTS

FROM OUR BOARD OF DIRECTORS 3 18 MATERNAL AND NEWBORN SURVIVAL INITIATIVE FROM OUR CEO & INDIA COUNTRY DIRECTOR 4 (MANSI)

IMPACT 2012-2013 7 19 INNOVATIVE PROGRAMS

LEARNING & MIGRATION PROGRAM (LAMP) 8 20 OUTREACH & ENGAGEMENT

DIGITAL EQUALIZER 10 28 PARTNERSHIPS & REACH

MARKET ALIGNED SKILLS TRAINING (MAST) 12 36 FINANCIALS

RICKSHAW SANGH 14 38 PEOPLE

WILLIAM J. CLINTON FELLOWSHIP FOR SERVICE IN INDIA 16 46 SUPPORTERS

52 PHOTOGRAPHS

© American India Foundation 2012-13. American India Foundation is a registered 501(c)(3) not-for-profit organization. The material and all information contained herein is solely owned by and remains the property of the American India Foundation. It is being provided to you solely for the purpose of disclosing the information provided herein, in accodance with applicable law. Any other use, including commercial reuse, mounting on other systems, or other forms of publication, republication or redistribution requires the express written consent of the American India Foundation FROM OUR BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Dear Friends,

Ensuring a strong start to life for vulnerable infants, expanding op- We are also building new platforms to engage youth and emerging phi- portunities for disadvantaged groups through education and training, lanthropists in our journey – to prepare AIF for the long term with a and developing the next generation of changemakers – these are the strong pipeline of future leaders committed to carrying forward our val- hallmarks of our commitment to improving lives. In every success, no ues and our dedication to improving lives and expanding opportunities matter how small, we are reminded of the power of connection and the for individuals and communities across India. role we play in making those connections – between those committed to building a better India, our teams on the ground equally dedicated to Whether you’ve been a friend of AIF since the beginning or are joining realizing that vision, and the countless individuals across India whose us today, we know you share our values and commitment to improving lives we are impacting by expanding opportunities for them. Our work lives. Your support is critical to our continued growth and success as has always been guided by the values of democracy, equity, and part- we seek out new horizons, create new innovative platforms, replicate nership, and our investment in a new management team in 2012 is a our success across the country, share our knowledge with civil society, testament to our commitment to strengthening those values and not partner with state governments to scale our work, and advocate for just growing fast, but growing smart. We believe that these investments policy change to make India a healthier, better educated, and more eq- will result in a stronger and more capable organization. uitable country.

Our ongoing commitment to innovation and impact is reflected through the strengthening of longtime partnerships across India and in many new partnerships forged in the past year. In the coming year, this com- mitment will be reflected not just by identifying and seizing opportuni- ties for growth – but by creating them. As our portfolio evolves, we will Lata Krishnan Pradeep Kashyap ensure that any exit strategies will be graceful and enable sustainability. Chair Vice Chair

“The Learning and Migration Program...meets the specific needs of the communities it serves. Down to hiring hostel caretakers and teachers locally, this is a program that truly has a shot at creating sustainable access to education for children, thanks to its community-building approach.”

– Mark Nunnelly, Managing Director, Bain Capital

- 2 - - 3 - FROM OUR CEO & INDIA COUNTRY DIRECTOR YOUR EVERY DOLLAR IS LEVERAGED 6.5 TIMES THROUGH PARTNERSHIPS WITH CORPORATIONS, FOUNDATIONS & STATE GOVERNMENTS

Dear Friends,

In the first year of our tenure with AIF, we have been consistently in- 1. Rethinking, reengineering, and scaling our programs with an in- spired and exhilarated. We have experienced the impact of our work creased emphasis on developing and adopting innovative technologi- across India and the people who make our programs possible there cal solutions and across the US. We want to thank you for giving us your whole- 2.Launching fundraising efforts in India – a significant and exciting shift hearted support. from the past 12 years 3. Strengthening our community and building the next generation of AIF is focused on disrupting poverty in India. We intervene through AIF ambassadors – formally launching a Clinton Fellowship Alumni En- programs in education, livelihood, public health and leadership. Since gagement platform and creating new platforms for young Americans its founding, AIF has been committed to the pillars of collective, strate- to contribute meaningfully to AIF through volunteer service and phi- gic, leveraged, and secular philanthropy. We pool resources to invest in lanthropy large-scale projects in India, invest in scalable and replicable solutions 4. Inspiring a culture of learning within AIF and among our partners so that they achieve the most impact possible, leverage those invest- through a commitment to knowledge sharing and capacity building ments through co-funding models to multiply that impact, and always partner with organizations that serve inclusively. This AIF Advantage Your help is vital to reaching our goal of improving the lives of five mil- has enabled us to raise over $84 million over the past 12 years to invest lion marginalized Indians by 2018. So please help us spread the word in projects for sustainable development, partnering with 227 reliable of the critical work AIF is doing. Consider holding fundraisers in your local NGOs, and providing a ladder of opportunity to 1.9 million dis- community or workplace. Donate your birthday to help a child in need, advantaged people across 22 states of India. Through advocacy efforts or an anniversary to help educate India’s youth. With your help, we can and partnerships, AIF has also been able to leverage our funds and create meaningful and sustainable progress, and bring hope and op- resources by a ratio of more than 6.5 to 1, enabling us to influence key portunity to India’s poor. policy decisions and effect real mindset changes in India, mobilizing and empowering local communities. Yours,

We are privileged to have joined the AIF journey at this exciting and cru- cial stage of our growth – and plan to accelerate our impact by scaling up our programs significantly to reach 5 million beneficiaries in 5 years M.A. Ravi Kumar Dr. Hemanth Paul by 2018. This will involve: CEO India Country Director

- 4 - - 5 - OUR IMPACT 2012-13

In 2012-2013, AIF worked in

20states

with

56Partners

IMPACTING

“The American India Foundation’s work in connecting the two greatest democracies on a philanthrop- ic platform is truly commendable. AIF has built effective interventions that are replicable, scalable and 197,394 people sharply focused on financial transparency and professionalism with sincerity and dedication. The im- pressive spectrum of Indian Diaspora supporters AIF draws exemplifies its effectiveness in contributing to India’s socio-economic development.” – Nirupama Rao, Ambassador of India to the United States

- 6 - - 7 - LEARNING AND MIGRATION PROGRAM (LAMP) universalizing quality education for migrant communities

Since 2003, AIF has provided 288,276 migrant children across While LAMP’s focus has created meaningful impact for migrant India with access to quality education for an otherwise neglected children and their communities, children living in remote, iso- population through its Learning and Migration Program (LAMP). lated areas all over India lack similar access. A significant area Addressing fundamental learning deficits in early education of LAMP’s recent focus has been on advocating for all children, through Learning Enrichment classes and bridge schools, LAMP by raising awareness and promoting discussion over the Right provides a pathway for children to re-enter government schools to Education Act, ensuring that parents, teachers, and whole at age-appropriate levels. LAMP began by managing seasonal communities are equipped with the knowledge to support and hostels for children to stay in school while their parents migrated activate universal education. Through LAMP, AIF facilitates the for work, and has since expanded to a comprehensive suite of formation and effective implementation of School Management educational interventions that together create a full spectrum of Committees, to create School Development Plans and to em- quality education opportunities. power parents, teachers, government officials, and local Pan- chayat members (community leaders) to take charge of their children’s education.

C T 2012-2013 YEAR IN REVIEW “My dad is proud that I’m in school.” A Program Expansion Komal Kumari, a bright and compassionate fifth grader studying with LAMP in Patna, Bihar, comes from one of thousands of families that are uprooted regularly • Developed multi-sector partnership with the Government of • Trained government school teachers in LAMP Learning En- in search of work. As a young child, Komal would accompany her mother in sweeping the front steps of establishments – a practice that developed out of a need IMP Gujarat and Tata Chemicals Limited to support the organiza- richment techniques to address the root causes of learning for work that does not exist – often referred to as ‘disguised unemployment’. Komal’s younger brother is in school, but her two older sisters also sweep steps to tion and management of 84 new seasonal hostels in Gujarat deficits in migrant children, and institutionalize educational bring the family income. for migrant children, enabling 2,500 children to stay in school best practices in government schools Program Sustainability New Initiatives Through LAMP’s Learning Enrichment classes, Komal is quickly catching up to her age group’s learning level in reading comprehension and mathematics. She • Expanded LAMP’s Learning Enrichment classes to five new • Organized innovative theater workshops for youth develop- benefits from LAMP’s hands-on teaching style, and enjoys the group activities and games used in classes. Although her favorite subject is Hindi, Komal would like migration-prone geographies in Gujarat, through new part- ment in Delhi, Bihar and Odisha, and presented a series of to become a doctor when she grows up. When asked why, Komal selflessly replies that she would like to be able to help people improve their health without charg- nerships with the Behavioural Science Centre, the Aga Khan performances reaching an audience of over 24,000 people ing them fees – her income would only come from donations. Although there is still some financial uncertainty at home, Komal reports that her parents are happy Rural Support Programme, Swadeep, and Urjaghar that she is able to study. When asked if they tell her to work instead, she responds, “No, in fact, my dad is proud that I’m in school.”

- 8 - - 9 - DIGITAL EQUALIZER transforming public schools through technology

Since 2002, Digital Equalizer has trained over 29,383 teachers Over the years, Digital Equalizer has developed and tested new and 870,000 children in 2,541 schools across India through innovative models in order to both stay ahead of emerging tech- technology, to transform classrooms into vital places to teach nology trends and ensure the greatest educational impact, in- and to learn. Designed to help India prepare its youth for the cluding Dell Connected Classrooms, which provide laptops for 21st century global economy through both access and quality use in classrooms, and Centers of Excellence offering additional educational reform, the Digital Equalizer approach introduces technology resources and training for teachers. The program computer-aided learning through project-based methodologies has also expanded from its traditional focus on grades 6-10 to that incorporate technology into classroom pedagogy, thereby youth across K-12 through partnership with District Institutes creating cultures of collaboration and discovery in classrooms for Education and Training (DIETs), government teacher training within the government school system of India. centers. “Now I have more fun in school.” 13-year old Shivam Chaddha was born without sight. His father, a general store manager, and his mother, a homemaker, always wanted Shivam to attend a school that would be sensitive to his unique needs. At Amarjyoti Charitable Trust, an inclusive school for differently abled students, Shivam learned with children from

C T 2012-2013 YEAR IN REVIEW various backgrounds, but his visual impairment still required personalized attention, and he would often fall behind his classmates. A Program Expansion • Launched the DIET School Connect Project in Delhi and When the Digital Equalizer came to his school, it changed the way that Shivam learns. With the help of a speech enabling software called ‘JAWS’, Shivam is now

IMP • Expanded to 100 new schools in Haryana, 72 new Sirsa, Haryana, which trains student teachers in informa- able to listen to his lessons on the computer at his own pace. “I can understand math and science better now,” Shivam says. “Now I have more fun in school.” schools in Delhi, and 68 new schools in Tamil Nadu tions communications technology (ICT) Shivam has gained basic computer literacy skills, and wants to learn how to use a camera as well. Shivam is very proud of his new technological skills, and plans EduKit to teach his parents next. New Initiatives • Created and disseminated EduKits across 371 schools in Odi- District Institutes for Education and Training (DIET) sha, Punjab, and Tamil Nadu • Trained teachers, coordinators, and student teachers at new • Generated uptake by Punjab State Education Department, District Institutes for Education and Training (DIETs) in Pun- disseminated to the education community through the Sar- jab, Odisha, Delhi, and Tamil Nadu va Shiksha Abhiyan website (www.ssa.nic.in) and distributed to non-participating schools in the region

- 10 - - 11 - MARKET ALIGNED SKILLS TRAINING (MAST) skills development for at-risk youth

Working to address the imbalance between the millions of youth the country, it harnesses India’s burgeoning youth population to in search of work who lack the education or basic skills required become powerful engines of the economy. for skilled labor, the Market Aligned Skills Training (MAST) pro- gram provides unemployed, economically disadvantaged youth This year, AIF achieved a significant milestone in the program in with the knowledge and skills needed for employment in India’s reaching more than 100,000 youth. Since the program’s launch high-growth formal sector job industries. MAST not only meets in 2007, MAST has trained over 105,741 young Indians at 147 the growing demands of the diversifying local economies across centers across 20 states with a job placement rate of 75% – creat- ing some 78,204 jobs.

YEAR IN REVIEW C T 2012-2013 A On-the-Job Training Focus on High-Risk Slum Youth “Since I’ve gotten a job... my mindset has changed.” • Established employer training rooms in MAST Centers to pro- • Developed partnership with Delhi Police and NGO We The Peo- IMP vide a simulated “on-the-job” training experience for youth ple to train high-risk youth in marketable skills. The police pro- Born hearing and speech impaired, Gopi Chandra has been systematically denied educational opportunities since childhood. Attending a school with limited re- participants. Companies such as HONDA, Schneider, Voda- vide training facilities and access to youth from slum communi- sources for disabled students and unable to find a college suitable to support his disability, he was unable to progress beyond a very basic level of education, let phone, and Shree Rajasthan Syntex Ltd. have set up training ties through the Yuva initiative, which aims to reduce crime in alone find a job. Dependent on his parents, Gopi decided to attend MAST courses in practical skills like car repair as well as computer skills. areas. The increased participation of employers in the training the neighborhood by giving unemployed youth a responsible process has especially benefitted visually impaired candidates, path to success through a variety of community-based activities MAST’s disability initiative offered Gopi both the skills and the job placement in automotive repair at Gabriel, a provider of motorcycle parts. He has been there for who are now able to receive virtual on-the-job training through Domestic Workers five months, and says that not only are his coworkers friendly and respectful, but one of them also learned sign language in order to bridge their communication voice recognition technology through the involvement of • Forged a partnership with NGO Maitri in Guwahati, Assam, to gap. “Since I’ve gotten a job here, my mindset has changed,” Gopi signs to his interpreter. MAST partners like the National Association of Blind Women begin a targeted outreach program providing vocational training and employment opportunities for domestic workers, working to formalize the profession and thereby their employee rights

- 12 - - 13 - RICKSHAW SANGH poverty alleviation through microfinance

The Rickshaw Sangh targets one of India’s most overlooked popu- to credit by organizing drivers into small joint-liability groups and lations – the estimated eight million rickshaw operators – and pro- by providing banks with a First Loss Default Guarantee (FLDG). vides access to credit alongside a suite of services and benefits to help rickshaw drivers break cycles of poverty by owning their own Since the program’s launch in 2006, Rickshaw Sangh has reached vehicles. In this informal industry, drivers are subject to prohibi- 46,284 rickshaw drivers and their families. The program’s focus tive vehicle rental rates as well as social stigma and harassment. on joint spousal ownership – where some 70% of the program’s Rickshaw Sangh is working to formalize an industry paradigm by rickshaws are jointly owned – provides a path to financial security mainstreaming rickshaw operators into the financial system, while not only for drivers, but their spouses and families as well. providing foundational benefits like ID cards, licenses, permits, in- surance, and uniforms. The program provides the critical access

“The income from the rickshaw means having food everyday...

C T 2012-2013 YEAR IN REVIEW A Program Expansion Thought Leadership – “Financial Inclusion of Urban Poor” being able to educate our kids, establish a store, save money.” • Expanded to the states of Punjab and Odisha, through • Held Annual National Knowledge Seminar highlighted by a IMP partnerships with Union Bank of India and Yes Bank keynote speech from Dr. K.C. Chakrabarty, Deputy Governor of Kanti Devi and her husband live in Muzaffarpur, Bihar, with their two children. Kanti’s husband was a painter, and their income was meager and unstable. By joining the Reserve Bank of India, addressing the urban poor’s partici- a Rickshaw Sangh collective, Kanti and her husband were able to access credit and own their own rickshaw, giving them financial stability. With no rental rates to New Initiative – “Rickshaw On Call” pation in the financial system, banking system reforms, and pay for the vehicle, all the profit goes directly to the family’s needs. To supplement their income, Kanti’s family also bought a stall, where Kanti makes and sells tea. • In partnership with Patiala Foundation, launched a community microcredit sector analysis Kanti, who takes a practical approach to their financial situation, adds that the ability to own their own assets – the rickshaw and the stall – will also help them save call center in Punjab, a formal transit request system that has for when they are older, and for their children. “The income from the rickshaw means having food every day,” says Kanti. “Being able to educate our kids, establish helped increase local drivers’ income by 30% a store, save money…there have been a lot of benefits from Rickshaw Sangh.”

- 14 - - 15 - WILLIAM J. CLINTON FELLOWSHIP FOR SERVICE IN INDIA building the next generation of global leaders

Since its founding, AIF has been invested in developing the next To deepen the relationship between the two countries, the Fel- generation of leaders committed to creating and sustaining im- lowship has included Indian citizens alongside its American pactful change in India while building a lasting bridge between counterparts since 2011. the US and India. The William J. Clinton Fellowship for Service in India is an immersive experience for young professionals to The Fellowship Class of 2012-13 comprised 36 young profession- gain knowledge in development and learn real-world skills on the als in service at 29 partner organizations in 13 states of India. ground. Working in partnership with NGOs and social enterpris- To date, 297 Fellows have served in more than 137 NGOs and es across the country in issues as diverse as education, public social enterprises. AIF is also taking an active role in fostering health, youth development, human rights and advocacy, Clinton a deeper continuing relationship with alumni of the program, Fellows help build the capacity of under-resourced NGOs while to further connect the Fellows’ rich experience and knowledge learning from one another, developing leadership skills, a deep- to the broader spectrum of development work in India while er understanding of India, and a commitment to citizen service. strengthening a culture of service in both countries. “My 10 months in India through AIF will have a lasting impact on my entire career.” Gayatri Jane Eassey had been working in education and economic development for the past decade before embarking upon AIF’s Clinton Fellowship, where she CLASS OF 2012-13 HIGHLIGHTS served with the Office of the Advisor to the Prime Minister for Skills Development to help build the infrastructure needed to skill 500 million Indians by 2022 and work with 17 Indian Ministries. “The AIF Fellowship provided the ideal platform for me to launch from a local to a global context for my work,” remarks Gayatri. She C T 2012-2013 • Development and implementation of a school-based health • Creation of a training manual for community health work- brought with her the wholehearted belief that enabling access to education and skills training can transform the lives of adolescents – that connecting people to jobs A program for primary school children in rural Darjeeling ers to reduce maternal morbidity through identification and allows them to be their own agents for personal change, leading to self-sufficiency and the privilege of choices in life. • Conducting of a survey to determine “Ward Quality Score” treatment of health issues IMP to objectively measure the quality of infrastructure and pub- • Advocacy for victims of human rights abuses at the state, Working directly with the Ministry of Human Resource Development (MHRD), Gayatri conducted a national review of India’s community colleges – a disconnected lic services in all 198 wards of Bangalore national, and international levels network of a few hundred colleges servicing a small population – to explore ways for the government to leverage the network and enhance the infrastructure for skills • Organization of a comprehensive survey across nine NGOS • Meeting with President Clinton in Mumbai, an inspirational development. Her research report was so informative that the MHRD now uses it to inform their operations. “My 10 months in India through AIF will have a lasting to map the aspirations, hopes, and dreams of youth as they experience for 10 Fellows impact on my entire future career,” Gayatri reflects. It has also paid immediate dividends – Gayatri is now working as a Program Director in skills development at relate to their education and career goals Wadhwani Foundation, who will also host an AIF Clinton Fellow this coming year. Gayatri is looking forward to serving as the new Fellow’s alumni mentor in India.

- 16 - - 17 - MATERNAL AND NEWBORN SURVIVAL INITIATIVE (MANSI) INNOVATIVE PROGRAMS public-private partnership for community health

Since 2009, AIF has been working to reduce maternal and child mor- PROGRAM ACCOMPLISHMENTS DAIRY COLLECTIVE tality in rural, impoverished areas of Jharkhand through the Maternal and Newborn Survival Initiative (MANSI), an innovative public-private partnership model for community health. Providing basic medical 21% to 76% In rural areas of Rajasthan and Madhya Pradesh, the most common In 2012, the Dairy Collective implemented a new initiative called knowledge and training to local community health workers (Sahiyyas), 41% to 91% livelihood – agriculture – is persistently threatened by drought, and Pashu Sakhi – a community-based paraworker training program of- the program creates a safety net of trusted community figures for villagers are unable to benefit from government schemes that con- fering veterinary care services that ensure proper care of their valu- mothers who live far from hospitals and need medical attention. The centrate around industrial centers. The Dairy Collective builds bridg- able milk animals. Other achievements include the formation of a training in turn empowers local women to care for their community es for families living in underserved rural communities by creating new collective in Uniyara, Tonk District of Rajasthan, as well as the HOSPITAL DELIVERIES in home-based neonatal care, ensuring proper and regular medical at- a sustainable economic system through developing livelihoods that conversion of 50 existing milk collection centers into fully automated tention during pregnancy and postnatal care, including medical cases are not dependent on farming, empowering women through self- facilities. in infants such as hypothermia, low birth weight, pre-term babies, and MEDICAL CHECKUPS FOR help groups, providing access to business services and credit for the PREGNANT WOMEN breast-feeding problems. MANSI also works to increase institutional purchase of livestock and other assets. deliveries, which provide a safe and sterile environment for childbirth overseen by medical experts. A community surveillance system helps diagnose emergencies early for referral to hospitals. Starting with direct intervention in the villages, the project is designed to build local capaci- 3 ties for communities to care for their mothers and children and ensure Our Family, Our Neighborhood, Our World – O a successful start to life.

3 3 STILL BIRTH RATE A global youth engagement platform for social action, O fosters O nurtures leadership, cultural diplomacy, and global citizenship DECREASED BY cross-cultural understanding and empowers young people to be skills through collaborative dialogue and interactive projects to build NEONATAL MORTALITY agents of change through the dynamic power of multimedia, music, and harness increased collaboration, cooperation, understanding, RATE DECREASED BY dance, and theatre. O3 combines cutting-edge multimedia with local and social responsibility. art forms as interactive educational tools for young people to criti- cally analyze their own identities and the issues that affect their lives. Through the project, youth harness their creativity to take action in O3 is a people-to-people 18% 16% their communities through original multimedia and artistic projects. diplomacy initiative of

- 18 - - 19 - NEW ENGLAND OUTREACH & ENGAGEMENT – U.S. Harvard India Conference: On March 9, 2013, AIF’s New England Chapter took part in the Harvard India Conference at The Kennedy School of Government in Cambridge, MA. The panel discussion, ‘Philanthropy in India: Challenges and Opportunities’, was moderated by AIF Vice Chair Pradeep Kashyap, and addressed challenges to philanthropic giving in India, potential solutions to these challenges, and global comparisons of philanthropic cultures. AIF’s supporters form a nationwide network of dedicated, passionate philanthropists and volunteers whose determination and hard work has been essential to the success and growth of the organization. Through chapters in New York, the San Francisco Bay Area, Los Angeles, Chicago, New England, and Washington DC, AIF supporters organize events of many types and sizes – from intimate conversations to elegant Galas – to raise awareness of the issues faced by marginalized communities in India, and to raise funds to allevi- Photo: Mark Sidel, Doyle-Bascom Professor of Law and Public Affairs at University of Wisconsin; Sushma Raman, President of ate and eradicate them. AIF chapters harness the collective will of their communities, direct it to helping AIF empower the most vulnerable and disadvantaged people in India, and Seachange Consulting; and AIF Board Member and Trustee Raj Sharma, Managing Director, Investments and head of Sharma Group, Merrill Lunch Private Wealth Advisors. provide a ladder of opportunity for them to fulfill their potential to lead successful, productive lives.

BRINGING INDIA TO THE US This year, AIF was lucky enough to be able to bring several inspirational people participating in various programs from India to meet donors and supporters in the United States. 16-year-old Sunita Koli inspired the audience at AIF’s An- NEW YORK TRI-STATE nual Bay Area Gala with her story of becoming the first girl in her community to graduate 10th grade, after spending Annual Spring Awards Gala: On May 10, 2012, at the Sheraton New York, the American India Foundation raised over most of her childhood toiling on salt pans, through the educational opportunities provided to her by the Learning $1.35 million at its Annual Spring Awards Gala, highlighting the William J. Clinton Fellowship for Service in India. and Migration Program. Jatinder Pal Singh, a Digital Equalizer math teacher in Punjab, shared with guests at AIF’s Attended by key figures in business, arts, and culture, the Gala honored internationally renowned business leaders Southern California Dinner how access to technology has changed the lives of underprivileged students in his class- Chanda Kochhar, Managing Director & CEO of ICICI Bank from India and John B. Veihmeyer, Chairman and CEO of room. Finally, partner NGO SAATH’s Executive Director Keren Nazareth attended an AIF reception in Los Angeles KPMG LLP from the United States for their continued corporate and philanthropic leadership, and their outstanding and shared her views on creating livelihood opportunities in India. Each visitor had experienced AIF’s programs in a efforts in supporting solutions for persistent social issues. different context – from student to teacher to partner – and each person had a unique story to tell, bringing AIF’s work on the ground to the supporters who make it possible. Photo: ICICI Bank’s Managing Director & CEO Chanda Kochhar, one of the Honorees at AIF’s New York Annual Spring Awards Gala, Photo: Mr. Jatinder Pal Singh, a Math teacher at a Digital Equalizer school in Punjab speaks passionately about his students at AIF’s receives her award from AIF Board Member and Chair Emeritus Victor Menezes. Southern California Dinner.

BAY AREA Annual Bay Area Gala: On Saturday, September 8, 2012, AIF’s Bay Area chapter held its Annual Gala, hosting some SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA of the Bay Area’s key leaders in business and technology for a spectacular evening. The “Mosaic of India” Gala hon- Southern California Dinner: AIF supporters in the Southern California region gathered for a special dinner on Septem- ored Bharat Desai and Neerja Sethi, Co-Founders of Syntel, a leading global provider of Information Technology and ber 29, 2012, hosted by Nandini and Deepak Chopra at their residence in Palos Verdes Estates. Jatinder Pal Singh, a Knowledge Process services; and Dr. Romesh Wadhwani, the Founder, Chairman, and CEO of Symphony Technology Digital Equalizer math teacher, shared his experiences in the program and the transformation of working with stu- Group and the Founder and Chairman of the Wadhwani Foundation. The event gave LAMP student Sunita Koli a dents in a stirring keynote address. The event raised $388,000 to support AIF’s mission, while the crowd enjoyed an platform to demonstrate how the program has transformed her education. After hearing Sunita’s story, AIF supporter elegant dinner catered by The New India Grill and a performance by The Dancing Fire. KPMG pledged to provide her with a mentor as well as job placement after she graduated from college. The gala raised over $2 million to support AIF’s mission.

Photo: Bharat Desai and Neerja Sethi, Co-Founders of Syntel Inc, take the stage to give Honoree speeches at AIF’s Annual Bay Area Gala. Photo: AIF Trustees Tania and Dinesh Mirchandani speak at AIF’s Southern California Dinner.

- 20 - - 21 - OUTREACH & ENGAGEMENT – U.S.

CHICAGO MIDWEST Annual Chicago Gala: On Saturday, November 17, 2012, approximately 440 guests gathered at the legendary Union Station for the Annual Chicago Gala, “Romancing the Taj”. The event honored Chocko Valliappa, CEO of Vee Technol- ogies and Sona Group, and presented the Leadership in Philanthropy Award to Elissa Efroymson and Adnaan Hamid. The evening raised over $1 million to support AIF’s Learning and Migration program, which guests celebrated with a lively dance performance by group Kathak Nritya Kala Kendra.

Photo: Chicago Gala Chairs and AIF Trustees Mukesh and Nita Gangwal.

WASHINGTON DC Annual Washington DC Gala: On November 16, 2012, approximately 200 prominent business, political, and philan- thropic leaders from around Capitol Hill joined the AIF DC chapter at their Annual Fundraising Gala, held at the Hall of Flags in the Chamber of Commerce. The Gala’s Chief Guest and Keynote Speaker was Ambassador Nirupama Rao, Ambassador of India to the United States. The evening raised approximately $170,000 to support AIF’s Learning and “I am especially interested in statistics and would really like to be an accountant when I grow up. If LAMP hadn’t Migration program. been there, I might have been married and had kids right now. I feel that LAMP gave me a chance, an opportunity.”

– Sunita Koli, AIF Learning and Migration Program (LAMP) Student, Gujarat Photo: Nirupama Rao, Ambassador of India to the United States, gives the keynote speech at AIF’s Annual Washington DC Gala.

LAMP student Sunita Koli shares her story at AIF’s Annual Bay Area Gala.

- 22 - - 23 - MUMBAI OUTREACH & ENGAGEMENT – INDIA AIF Fellows Attend Inaugural Kotak Presidium: AIF Fellows Attend Inaugural Kotak Presidium: Ten AIF William J. Clinton Fellows attended the first Kotak Presidium, a thought leadership speaker series tlaunched by Kotak Mahindra Bank on April 10, 2013. The AIF Fellows were audience to the fellowship’s namesake himself, former U.S. President Bill Clinton, the keynote speaker. President Clinton gave personal recognition to the Fellows in his address and met privately with the group afterwards. Fellow Elizabeth Peyton reflected on the evening, ‘Big names don’t solve world problems by being famous. People solve world problems through a capacity to relate and act with one another.’

NEW DELHI Photo: AIF Fellows Brian Tronic, Blessing Okorougo, and Ambar Mehta at the Kotak Presidium venue after meeting President Clinton Annual National Knowledge Seminar: On January 28 2013, keynote Speaker Dr. K. C. Chakrabarty, Deputy Governor in Mumbai. of the Reserve Bank of India, joined panelists from The World Bank, Ford Foundation, Manushi: A Journal about Women and Society, and Sa-Dhan – the Association of Community Development Finance Institutions, to discuss how financial inclusion can better address the needs of India’s urban poor at AIF’s ‘Financial Inclusion of Urban Poor’ Knowledge Seminar. Vice Chair Pradeep Kashyap moderated the lively, engaging discussion. Highlights included a PUNE presentation on AIF’s Rickshaw Sangh by Professor Sanghmitra S. Acharya of Jawaharlal Nehru University, and the AIF India Trustee Represents AIF in the Field: On September 27 – 28, 2012, AIFT Board of Trustees member Malavika presenting of Awards for Outstanding Contributions to Financial Inclusion to four organizations focusing on the Tiwari was the guest of honor at the launch of “Positive Care Giving: For Children Living with HIV”, a manual cre- financial inclusion of cycle rickshaw drivers. ated for care-givers of orphaned and vulnerable children through AIF’s public health platform. Ms. Tiwari traveled to Photo: AIF Vice-Chair Pradeep Kashyap moderates a lively discussion with panelists Ajay Desai, President & Chief Financial Inclusion Officer, Pune with AIF staff and partners, launched the manual for an audience of health experts and participated in a cross YES Bank; Michael Markels, Lead Financial Sector Specialist, The World Bank; R.M. Diwan, General Manager, The Muthoot Group; Madhu learning visit to a Pune-based homecare center. She gave interviews on behalf of AIF to print and radio channels and Purnima Kishwar, Founder, Manushi; and Mathew Titus, Executive Director, Sa-Dhan (The Association of Community Finance Institutions). participated in the adoption ceremony of a two-month old baby girl.

Photo: AIF India Trustee Malavika Tiwari visits a Maharashtra-based care home for orphaned and vulnerable children affected by HIV/ NEW DELHI, AGRA AND JAIPUR AIDS supported by AIF’s Public Health platform. Annual Leadership Trip: From January 27 – February 1, 2013 the AIF Board of Directors and senior AIF supporters traveled to India to see firsthand the impact of AIF programs. Along with spectacular cultural sites and activities, the weeklong trip through India’s ‘Golden Triangle’ included visits to Market Aligned Skills Training, Digital Equalizer and Rickshaw Sangh sites, where participants were able to meet program beneficiaries and hear their stories. The group NEW DELHI, BANGALORE, HYDERABAD AND MOHALI also met up with the 2012 – 2013 Class of AIF Fellows and learned about their projects at Indian NGOs and social Employee Engagement: The Adobe Youth Voices program welcomed more than 50 Adobe volunteers in Delhi and enterprises across the country. Kiran and Shiv Nadar also hosted an event where over 100 business, NGO and govern- Bangalore over the course of last year. Volunteers were involved in all phases of the AYV program, from software train- ment leaders came to the the Oberoi on January 28 to celebrate philanthropy and learn about AIF’s programs in India.’ ing during teacher orientation to script reviews and career sessions with youth. The Adobe volunteers even took the lead role in planning and running the end-of-year project showcase. In February and March 2013, more than 100 Dell Photo: AIF’s Learning and Migration Program staff members Smita, Arjun, and Tapas; AIF Board member and Trustee Harit Talwar, employees volunteered with AIF’s Digital Equalizer program across Delhi, Hyderabad, and Mohali. Volunteers trained and AIF Trustee Reena Talwar with LAMP staff in Kutch, Gujarat. (Photograph Payal Rajpal) teachers in Windows 8 and PowerPoint and led creative arts sessions with students.

Photo: Dell Employees interact with Digital Equalizer students in New Delhi.(Photograph by Ashish Chandra)

- 24 - - 25 - OUTREACH & ENGAGEMENT - YOUNG PROFESSIONALS

NEW YORK WASHINGTON DC Clinton Fellowship Panel Discussion: AIF’s Young Professionals NY Public Health Panel Discussion: AIF’s Young Professionals DC chap- Chapter held “Challenges and Solutions to India’s Development” on ter hosted “Clinton Fellowship Public Health Discussion” featuring December 5, 2012 at Columbia University, focused on firsthand experi- alumni of AIF’s Clinton Fellowship now working in public health on ences of development in India through AIF’s Clinton Fellowship. Mod- March 26, 2013. Moderated by Dr. Koki Agrawal, Director of USAID’s erated by Joya Dass, Anchor for NY1 & CNN, the panel featured four flagship Maternal and Child Health Integrated Program (MCHIP) & Fellowship alumni who spoke of their experiences and the challenges Vice President of DC Operations, the Fellows shared their lessons and they encountered, as well as how they were able to apply what they had experiences about challenges and opportunities for improving public learned after graduating from the Fellowship. health outcomes.

BAY AREA LOS ANGELES Digital Equalizer Fundraiser: AIF’s Young Professionals Bay Area chap- Networking Mixer: On February 7, 2013, AIF’s Young Professionals Los ter drew a record crowd of 480 people for its fundraiser “Cocktails for a Angeles chapter held a formal networking mixer to build community Cause” on November 30, 2012 in downtown San Francisco. The event and welcome newcomers to the YP network. Guests represented the raised more than $8,000 to support the Digital Equalizer program. diversity of South Asian professionals in Los Angeles – teachers, doc- tors, lawyers, scientists, researchers, and entrepreneurs gathered to NEW ENGLAND support the Digital Equalizer program. Annual Kite Flying Event: AIF’s Young Professionals New England chapter held its annual “Reach For The Sky” kite-flying event on the Boston Harbor Islands on August 4, 2012. The kites flying in the “Every time I attend an AIF event, I am amazed at the dedication of its supporters. No other India-focused NGO air as well as the title of the event were a symbolic reminder to in the US has such dedicated and involved supporters. The AIF family is fully committed to eradicating economic guests of the significance of supporting the potential of India’s youth through AIF’s signature education initiatives. and social inequality in India.”

– Madhur Jaffrey, Author and Actress

AIF Ambassador Madhur Jaffrey chats with AIF Advisory Council Chair Amartya Sen, Nobel Prize Laureate in Economics, Thomas W. Lamont University Professor, Professor of Economics & Philosophy, Harvard University, at the Annual New York Gala.

- 26 - - 27 - MARKET ALIGNED SKILLS TRAINING (MAST)

PARTNERSHIPS & REACH Youth Trained 16,043 PARTNER LOCATION April 1, 2012 - March 31, 2013 Male 8,509 Adhikar Odisha Female 7,534 Aide et Action (AeA) Delhi NCR, Punjab, Tamil Nadu Youth Placed 11,745 Amar Jyoti Delhi NCR Male 6,446 Anudip Foundation West Bengal Female 5,299 Child Survival India (CSI) Delhi NCR Disabled Trained 1,098 Dream & Beauty Charitable Trust (DBCT) Punjab Disabled Placed 426 EnAble India* Karnataka LEARNING AND MIGRATION PROGRAM (LAMP) TOTAL COVERAGE Etasha Delhi NCR Total Number of Children 29,825 PARTNER LOCATION SINCE INCEPTION Maitri Assam Girls 14,630 Aga Khan Rural Support Programme Gujarat Youth Trained: 105,741 Medha Uttar Pradesh Boys 15,195 Behavioural Science Centre Gujarat Youth Placed: 75% National Association for the Blind (NAB)* Delhi NCR Teachers 326 Cohesion Foundation Trust Gujarat Nav Bharat Jagriti Kendra (NBJK) Jharkhand Seasonal Hostels 65 Lokadrusti Odisha Nidan Bihar Learning Enrichment Classes 188 Nidan Bihar Noida Deaf Society* Delhi NCR Villages 772 Swadeep Gujarat People’s Action for National Integration (PANI) Uttar Pradesh TOTAL COVERAGE SINCE INCEPTION: 288,276 CHILDREN Urjaghar Gujarat Saath Gujarat, Rajasthan Vikas Sahyog Pratishthan Maharashtra Sai Swayam Society* Delhi NCR SNS Foundation Haryana, Uttar Pradesh Vatsalya Rajasthan DIGITAL EQUALIZER We the People Delhi NCR * denotes Disability Partners

Students 147,772 STATES RICKSHAW SANGH Girls 85,675 Andhra Pradesh, 19 Districts Boys 62,097 Delhi NCR, 4 Districts Total Number of Assets Owned 13,816 PARTNER LOCATION Schools 1,666 Haryana, 4 Districts Percentage of Assets Co-owned by Spouses 86% Bhartiya Micro Credit (BMC) Uttar Pradesh Full Service Model Schools 111 Karnataka, 11 Districts Number of Rickshaws 11,495 Centre for Rural Devlopment (CRD) Assam Large Scale Program Schools 1,555 Odisha, 6 Districts Number of Pushcarts 133 Center for Rural Entrepreneurship and Technical Education (CREATE) Uttar Pradesh Teachers 7,264 Punjab, 16 Districts Number of Trolleys 2,188 Jeevan Jyoti Kala Kendra (JJKK) Bihar Adobe Youth Voices Schools and Sites 65 Tamil Nadu, 2 Districts Average Percentage Increase in Income 35% Patiala Foundation Punjab Dell Connected Classrooms 18 TOTAL COVERAGE SINCE INCEPTION People Forum Odisha TOTAL COVERAGE SINCE INCEPTION: 46,284 Rickshaw Drivers Reached 870,000 students, 29,383 Teachers, 2,541 Schools 70% Co-owned by Spouses

- 28 - - 29 - PARTNERSHIPS & REACH WILLIAM J. CLINTON FELLOWSHIP FOR SERVICE IN INDIA - CLASS OF 2012-2013 (continued)

Krishi Gram Vikas Ranchi, Managed partnerships in health and agriculture while implementing better monitoring April 1, 2012 - March 31, 2013 Andrew Fertig Kendra (KGVK) Jharkhand and evaluation tools in livelihoods and education programs at Krishi Gram Vikas KHAMIR (Kachchh Heritage Arts and Bhuj, Supervised, researched, wrote and curated a two-month exhibition on campus titled, "The Jilna Kothary Crafts, Music and Gujarat Bandhani of Kachchh: Ties Across Time" at Khamir, Bhuj, Gujarat Integrated Resources) Developed an e-learning program to teach market aligned skills and designed and man- Kolkata, Hallie Noble Anudip Foundation aged the implementation of an organization wide scaling plan at Anudip Foundation, West Bengal WILLIAM J. CLINTON FELLOWSHIP FOR SERVICE IN INDIA - CLASS OF 2012-2013 Kolkata, West Bengal Worked on developing process framework optimization for efficient scaling of agricultural Krishi Gram Vikas Ranchi, PARTNER Ashutosh Ranjan operations, implemented low cost technologies to maximize gains and supervised pro- FELLOW NAME LOCATION ACCOMPLISHMENTS Kendra (KGVK) Jharkhand ORGANIZATION cess documentations of social initiatives at Krishi Gram Vikas Kendra, Ranchi, Jharkhand Ahmedabad, Produced advocacy material for peace promotion and conflict transformation strategies EDUCATION Gaurang Raval Utthan Gujarat for young people of tribal and coastal areas of Gujarat at Utthan, Ahmedabad, Gujarat Worked on impact assessment to measure overall improvement in children along with Chennai, M. ASIF Ali Pudiyador partnership development in areas of health and child rights at Pudiyador, Chennai, Tamil PUBLIC HEALTH Tamil Nadu Nadu Society for Education, Designed and implemented an English as a second-language curriculum in the mul- Madanpalle, Action and Research Gadchiroli, Created English marketing and assisted with the tribal health program at Society for Edu- Emily Coady RIVER tigrade-multilevel methodology for twelve rural schools at RIVER, Rishi Valley, Andhra Ramaa Chitale Andhra Pradesh in Community Health Maharashtra cation, Action and Research in Community Health (SEARCH), Gadchiroli, Maharashtra. Pradesh (SEARCH) Developed and documented holistic methods in mindful education as well as contrib- Community Health Ashram Paryavaran Anjanisain, Jean-Camille de la Darjeeling, Managed a health and hygiene improvement program for rural primary school students Khushi Malhotra uted to creating a book on mediation, community, and education at Ashram Paryavaran and Advancement Vidyalaya (APV) Uttarakhand Cruz Kollmorgen West Bengal at Broadleaf Health & Education Alliance, Darjeeling, West Bengal School, Anjanisain, Uttarakhand Initiative/Broadleaf Community Health Conducted an evidence-based study on pilot reading intervention for children with dis- Darjeeling, Served as an Education Coordinator for a school health and hygiene improvement pro- Mumbai, Arunima Naithani and Advancement Ambar Mehta Ummeed abilities and performed an impact assessment on the mental health training program at West Bengal gram in rural areas at Broadleaf Health and Education Alliance, Darjeeling, West Bengal Maharashtra Initiative/Broadleaf Ummeed Child Development Center, Mumbai, Maharashtra Conducted interviews on 1947 partition survivors to facilitate the preservation of these Bhopal, Worked on researching health systems in Bangalore and developing mental healthcare Guru Nanak Dev Amritsar, memories and to create a space where recollections can enrich the experience of a shared Anusha Raja Sangath Manleen Sandhu Madhya Pradesh policy in Bhopal for Sangath, Bhopal, Madhya Pradesh & Bangalore, Karnataka University (O3) Punjab cultural identity between Indians and Pakistanis and restore a cultural connection at 1947 Tata Steel Rural Worked on the evaluation of interventions of mother and child health initiative project and Partition Archive & Guru Nanak Dev University, Amritsar, Punjab Jamshedpur, Bipin Rawat Development Society designed and developed case-studies based on outcome of project interventions at Tata Jharkhand LIVELIHOOD (TSRDS) Steel Rural Development Society, Jamshedpur, Jharhand Worked in organizational management by assisting in transitioning all activities to a cen- Worked on developing a policy advocacy strategy for livelihoods programs, helped con- Ahmedabad, Kolkata, tral community center, constructed systems for monitoring and evaluation using data, Sabina Dewan Saath duct women's entrepreneurship trainings, and undertook research on the aspirations of Pranav Reddy Calcutta Kids Gujarat West Bengal and started up a treatment center or diarrhea in children at Calcutta Kids, Howrah, West Indian youth and opportunities for entrepreneurship at SAATH, Ahmadabad, Gujarat Bengal Conducted a national review of India's community colleges and made policy recommen- National Council on Mumbai, Worked on standardizing Behavior Change and Communication (BCC) materials and in- Gayatri Eassey dations for leveraging and growing these colleges at Office of the Adviser to the Prime Kolkata, Skills Development Maharashtra Sriya Srikrishnan Calcutta Kids troducing new strategies for message delivery and community mobilization at Calcutta Minister for Skills Development, Mumbai, Maharashtra West Bengal Kids, Howrah, West Bengal

- 30 - - 31 - PARTNERSHIPS & REACH April 1, 2012 - March 31, 2013

WILLIAM J. CLINTON FELLOWSHIP FOR SERVICE IN INDIA - CLASS OF 2012-2013 (continued)

Society for Education, Worked on creating a training manual for community health workers to identify and treat Shilpa Action and Research Gadchiroli, maternal morbidities, and researched factors affecting the nutritional status of children Vimalananda in Community Health Maharashtra who experience the Home-Based Newborn Care (NBNC) program at Society for Educa- (SEARCH) tion, Action and Research in Community Health (SEARCH), Gadchiroli, Maharashtra

SOCIAL ENTERPRISE

Conducted focus group discussions with rural customers and helped implement new Jaipur, Aditya Pasumarty Frontier Markets business processes and CRM technology to improve operational efficiency at Frontier Rajasthan Markets, Jaipur, Rajasthan Created a plan for implementation of a pilot program for two solar powered irrigation Kolkata, pumps. This included needs analysis with local farmers, site analysis and selection, and Elizabeth Peyton ONergy West Bengal experimenting with different ownership and payback models at SwitchON-Onergy, Kol- kata, West Bengal Gregory Advocated for inclusive urbanization in India through research, policy channels, and com- Micro Home Solutions Delhi Randolph munity-based work at Micro Home Solutions, New Delhi Kolkata, Worked on developing the sales operations of the social business at iMerit, Kolkata, West Sam Ribnick Anudip Foundation West Bengal Bengal Worked on developing BCC materials for maternal and child health program in rural Raj- Mumbai, Katie Stricker ICICI Foundation asthan and monitored a health clinic and community center for long distance truck driv- Maharashtra “I was really inspired [by meeting President Clinton]. It is easy while working in development to get discour- ers in Pune at ICICI Foundation, Mumbai, Maharastra. aged or become pessimistic. But I left the speech with hope that the world community can, if it works to- Designed and managed a Clinton Global Initiative to bring technical assistance to low- Sanjana Tandon Micro Home Solutions Delhi income urban neighborhoods where homeowners and masons self construct homes at gether, tackle the many serious problems facing the world today.” Micro Home Solutions, New Delhi – Brian Tronic, AIF Clinton Fellow Class of 2012-13 HUMAN RIGHTS Worked on the design and implementation of a capacity building training module focused AIF Fellowship Alumni Class of 2012-13 with President Clinton in Mumbai: Jilna Kothary, Ted Samuel, AIF Country Blessing Centre for Social Delhi on water conservation and climate change best practices focused on impacting and em- Director Hemanth Paul, Elizabeth Peyton, President Bill Clinton, Blessing Okorougo, Ryan Ballard, and Brian Tronic. Okorougo Research powering women in rural communities at Centre for Social Research, New Delhi, Delhi

- 32 - - 33 - WILLIAM J. CLINTON FELLOWSHIP FOR SERVICE IN INDIA - CLASS OF 2012-2013 (continued) PARTNERSHIPS & REACH

Aaron “Ted” Madurai, Advocated for victims of human rights abuses at the state, national and international level People’s Watch April 1, 2012 - March 31, 2013 Samuel Tamil Nadu at People's Watch, Madurai, Tamil Nadu Madurai, Advocated for victims of human rights abuses at the state, national and international level Brian Tronic People’s Watch Tamil Nadu at People's Watch, Madurai, Tamil Nadu Bangalore, Was dedicated to the Ward Quality Score project, an effort to objectively measure the quality of Swathi Venkatesh Janaagraha Karnataka infrastructure and services in all 198 wards of Bangalore at Janaagraha, Bangalore, Karnataka

YOUTH DEVELOPMENT MATERNAL AND NEWBORN SURVIVAL INITIATIVE (MANSI) Developed and managed the launch of the Connect Livelihood Program, built new part- Mumbai, nerships, researched and developed new financial and communication strategies, and Ryan Ballard Magic Bus Women Served 4,353 PARTNER LOCATION Maharashtra created an expansion plan with emphasis on social franchising abroad and financial scal- ing in India at Magic Bus, Mumbai Newborns 1,747 Tata Steel Rural Development Society (TSRDS) Jharkhand Children under 5 years 8,739 Society for Education Action and Research in Anchored Music for Harmony, developed a resource manual for future anchors, and ex- Maharashtra Allison Horton Pravah Delhi Community Health (SEARCH) panded the online presence of Pravah, New Delhi Health Workers(ASHAs/Sahiyas) Trained 194 Villages 167 ENVIRONMENT Mobile/Other Clinics 133 Worked on urban water management systems at Arghyam and Reap Benefit, Bangalore, Percentage of Deliveries in Hospitals 76% RAGINI KATHAIL Arghyam Bangalore, Karnataka Karnataka TOTAL COVERAGE SINCE INCEPTION: 11,532 Women Served 11,428 Infants & Children under 5 Years WILLIAM J. CLINTON FELLOWSHIP FOR SERVICE IN INDIA - CLASS OF 2012-2013 A T A GLANCE

GENDER DISTRIBUTION OF FELLOWS FELLOWS WITH GRADUATE DEGREES OR HIGHER 13 Female 22 Male 14 GEOGRAPHIC DISTRIBUTION OF FELLOWS DAIRY COLLECTIVE North 6 South 7 FELLOWS WITH PREVIOUS INDIA EXPERIENCE 23 Villages 40 PARTNER LOCATION East 10 West 12 Women Served 1,600 Self-Reliant Initiatives through Joint Action (SRIJAN) Madhya Pradesh, Rajasthan Central 1 Self-Help Groups 154 Average Increase in Income over the Year 18% URBAN RURAL DISTRIBUTION TOTAL NUMBER OF FELLOWS 36 TOTAL COVERAGE SINCE INCEPTION: Urban 21 Rural 5 8,000 Women Served 173 Villages Semi-Urban 10 TOTAL NUMBER OF NGOs & SOCIAL ENTERPRISES 29 450 Self-Help Groups CITIZENSHIP PROFILE OF FELLOWS (10 NEW PARTNERS) 62% Average Increase in Income Indians 7 American 29

- 34 - - 35 - FINANCIALS April 1, 2012 - March 31, 2013 SOURCES OF REVENUE AND UTILIZATION OF FUNDS REVENUE FINANCIAL SUPPORT & UTILIZATION YEAR REVENUE

EVENTS (NET) 60% PROGRAM SERVICES2001 80% $6,566,682 $3,221,916 4,208,235 5,628,311 2002 4,906,374 3,393,706

STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES 2003 3,397,630 3,213,441 INTEREST INCOME/OTHER 2% MANAGEMENT & GENERAL 6% as of March 31, 2013 for the year ending March 31, 2013 138,703 430,658 2004 5,627,337 5,422,258 2013 2012 2013 2012 2005 7,913,760 6,875,704 ASSETS SUPPORT & REVENUE CONTRIBTIONS 38% FUNDRAISING 14%2006-07 10,029,646 10,168,280 2,685,894 963,389 Cash & Cash Equivalents 1,841,457 1,766,259 Contributions & Grants 2,685,894 3,284,228 2008 9,251,271 9,782,873 Investments 3,808,532 3,530,767 Benefit Events Income (net) 4,208,235 3,545,596 2009 9,584,062 8,675,947 Unconditional Promises to Give 534,734 661,686 Investment and Other Income 138,703 294,099 2010 6,121,050 6,534,403 Prepaid and Other Assets 213,270 424,020 TOTAL SUPPORT & REVENUE 7,032,832 7,123,923 2011 7,364,056 7,140,853 Property and Equipment (net) 74,121 25,054 UTILIZATION TOTAL: $7,032,832 TOTAL: $7,022,358 TOTAL ASSETS 6,472,114 6,407,786 Program Expenses 2012 7,123,923 7,176,917 LIABILITIES & NET ASSETS Education 858,252 1,059,129 2013 7,032,832 7,022,358 Grants Payable - 38,680 Livelihood 1,891,548 1,942,003 Accounts & Other Payable 179,066 86,532 Public Health 633,700 352,376 UTILIZATION TWELVE YEAR REVENUE AND UTILIZATION OF FUNDS TOTAL LIABILITIES 179,066 125,212 Digital Equalizer 1,354,502 1,681,830 NET ASSETS Clinton Fellowship 471,594 241,544 EVENTS (NET) 60% PROGRAM SERVICES 80% 4,208,235 5,628,311 Unrestricted 2,594,379 2,554,220 Education, Awareness & Engagement 418,715 639,875 $12,000,000 INTEREST INCOME/OTHER 2% MANAGEMENT & GENERAL 6% Temporarily Restricted 3,098,669 3,128,354 Total Program Expenses 5,628,311 5,916,757 138,703 430,658 $10,000,000

CONTRIBTIONS 38% FUNDRAISING 14% Permanently Restricted 600,000 600,000 Management and General 430,658 401,237 $8,000,000 2,685,894 963,389 TOTAL NET ASSETS 6,293,048 6,282,574 Fundraising Expenses 963,389 858,923 $6,000,000 TOTAL EXPENSES 7,022,358 7,176,917 $4,000,000

TOTAL LIABILITIES & NET ASSETS 6,472,114 6,407,786 INCREASE (DECREASE) IN NET ASSETS 10,474 (52,994) TOTAL: $7,032,832 TOTAL: $7,022,358 $2,000,000

2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006-07 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 100% OF YOUR CONTRIBUTIONS (15 months) (Fiscal Year Ending March 31) revenue utilization GO TOWARDS OUR PROGRAMS our overhead is covered THANKS to the generosity FY 2006-07 represents a 15 month accounting period due to a switch in reporting of AIF’s Board of Directors and Council of Trustees periods from the calendar year to the Indian fiscal year. All other years are a 12 month FY.

- 36 - - 37 - COUNCIL OF TRUSTEES Mr. Vinod Dham Mrs. Tania Mirchandani Mr. Ajay Shah Founder and Executive Managing Vice President, Private Wealth Manage- Founding Managing Director, PEOPLE Hon. William J. Clinton Director, IndoUS Venture Partners ment (PWM) Group, Goldman Sachs Silver Lake Sumeru (Honorary Chair) Mrs. Sadhana Dham Mr. Dinesh Mirchandani Ms. Lata Krishnan 42nd President of The United States Of President And Co-Founder, Sindulge Chair, American India Foundation As of September 30, 2013 Drs. Leena and Nitin Doshi America Doshi Family Foundation Mr. Anil Monga Mr. Dave Sharma Mr. Arjun Aggarwal CEO, Victory International (USA), LLC Chairman, TTA Group Of Companies Dr. Jasvir Gill CEO, Managing Director, Healthscape Advisors Mrs. Rajni Bala Monga Mrs. Usha Sharma Alert Enterprise, Inc. Mrs. Anuradha Aggarwal Artist, Figurative Paintings In Oil Ms. Kaval Kaur Mr. Diaz Nesamoney CFO, Start Up Farms, Inc. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Mr. M.A. Ravi Kumar Ms. Anjali Sharma Mr. Ravi Akhoury President & CEO, Jivox Corporation Mr. Raj Sharma CEO, Chairperson, Akhoury Foundation Mr. Mukesh Gangwal Mrs. Usha Nesamoney Managing Director Of Investments; Head Ms. Lata Krishnan (Chair) American India Foundation Philanthropic Engagement, Mrs. Ginny Akhoury Managing Director, Huron Consulting Of The Sharma Group Of Merrill Lynch Chief Financial Officer, American India Foundation Group Mr. Bhikhubhai Patel Private Banking And Investment Group Shah Capital Partners Mrs. Rani Bahadur Mrs. Nita Gangwal Chairman, Tarsadia Hotels Mrs. Nalini Sharma Michigan-Based Philanthropist Mrs. Pushpa Patel Mr. Victor Menezes Mr. Raj Sharma Mr. B N Bahadur Mr. Anil Godhwani Dr. Venkat Srinivasan Retired Senior Vice Chairman, Managing Director Of Investments; Founder, India Community Center, Mr. Mukesh Patel Founder & CEO, Rage Frameworks Managing Partner & Founder, Mrs. Pratima Srinivasan Mr. Pradeep Kashyap (Vice Chair) Citigroup Head Of The Sharma Group Of Mr. Vimal Bahuguna Silicon Valley Chairman Emeritus, Merrill Lynch Private Banking President, Drona Group LLC Mrs. Jyoti Godhwani Invati Capital Dr. Bulbul Bahuguna Mrs. Harsha Patel Mr. Sanjay Subhedar American India Foundation And Investment Group Mr. Vijay Goradia General Partner, Storm Ventures Mr. Raj Bhatia Chairman & CEO, Vinmar International Mr. Nimish Patel Mrs. Suniti Subhedar Mr. Diaz Nesamoney Dr. Venkat Srinivasan Managing Director – Investments, The Mrs. Marie Goradia Partner, Richardson & Patel, LLP President & CEO, Founder & CEO, Rage Frameworks Bhatia Group, Merrill Lynch Private Mrs. Nancy Patel Mr. Harit Talwar Mr. Vimal Bahuguna Jivox Corporation Banking And Investment Group Mrs. Talat Hasan President – U.S. Cards, Discover President, Drona Group, LLC Dr. Seema Bhatia Venture Partner, Mr. Vivek Paul Financial Services Granite Hill Capital Partners, LLC Consulting Professor, Stanford University Mrs. Reena Talwar Mr. Satjiv Chahil Mr. Kamil Hasan Mrs. Nilita Paul Mr. Dinesh Paliwal Innovation Advisor to President Mr. Ravi Tilak President & CEO, Mr. Geoff Stewart Esq. Sony Electronics, Ltd. Mr. Vinod Khosla Brian J. G. Pereira, MD Co-Founder & CEO, ALMEX USA Mr. William T. Comfort Harman International Partner, Jones Day Founder, Khosla Ventures President & CEO, Visterra Mrs. Vandana Tilak Chairman Of Citigroup Venture Mr. Sant Chatwal Mrs. Neeru Khosla Sunita Pereira, MD President, Bombay Pictures, Inc. Capital And Chairman Of The President, Hampshire Hotels & Resorts LLC Tufts Medical Center Investment Committee Of Court Mr. Harit Talwar Mrs. Daman Chatwal Mr. Kumar Malavalli Dr. Rajendra Vattikuti Square Capital Partners Mr. Arvind Raghunathan President – U.S. Cards, Co-Founder, Chairman, & Chief Strategy Mr. Ravi Reddy Vattikuti Ventures Founder, Chief Executive Officer Discover Financial Services Mr. Navneet S. Chugh Officer, InMage Systems Co-Founder And Managing Partner, Mrs. Padmaja Vattikuti And Chief Investment Officer Attorney, C.P.A. The Chugh Firm Mrs. Vijaya Malavalli Think Capital LLC Mr. Sridar Iyengar Of Roc Capital Mrs. Ritu Chugh Mr. Krishna Veeraraghavan Co-Founder, The Sounding Board Mr. Victor J. Menezes Ms. Neerja Sethi Partner, Sullivan & Cromwell Mr. Tushar Dave Retired Senior Vice Chairman, Citigroup Co-Founder And Vice President, Syntel Inc. Dr. Sejal Shah CEO & Co-Founder, Enlighted, Inc. Chairman Emeritus, Mr. Bharat Desai Dermatologist Mrs. Reshma Dave American India Foundation Mrs. Tara Menezes

- 38 - - 39 - Dr. Romesh Wadhwani Ms. Maya Ajmera Mr. Sudhakar Shenoy Mr. Jerry Rao CEO & Managing Partner, Symphony Founder & Former President, Chairman & CEO, Information Founder & Chairman, Value Budget Technology Group Global Fund For Children Management Consultants, Inc. Houston Corporation; Earlier Founder of PEOPLE Mrs. Kathy Wadhwani MphasiS Dr. Lincoln Chen Mr. Ron Somers continued Mr. V. Prem Watsa President, China Medical Board, USA President, U.S.-India Business Council Dr. Rajiv Tandon Chairman & CEO, Fairfax Financial Senior Advisor, Maternal, Newborn, Holdings, Limited Mr. Kamran Elahian Child Health & Nutrition, Mrs. Nalini Watsa Chairman and Co-Founder, INDIA ADVISORY COUNCIL Save The Children Global Catalyst Partners Ambassador Frank G. Wisner Mr. K.V. Kamath (Co-Chair) Mr. Adil Zainulbhai International Affairs Advisor, Patton Dr. Shiban Ganju Non-Executive Chairman, CEO, McKinsey & Co. India Dr. Rafiq Dossani Sutapa Deb Prof. Ravi Srivastava M.A. Ravi Kumar Boggs LLP Director, Moksha-Yug Access, Bangalore ICICI Bank Limited Senior Economist RAND Corporation TV journalist, Features Editor, NDTV Center for the Study of Regional CEO, American India Foundation 24X7, Director of India Matters Development, Jawaharlal Nehru University Dr. Hemanth Paul Ms. Sushmita Ghosh Mr. Deepak Parekh (Co-Chair) AIF AMBASSADORS Stacey Kertsman Country Director, INDIA TRUSTEE BOARD Chair, Changemakers; Chairman, HDFC Limited Director, ACE Center at Castilleja School Dipa Dixit American India Foundation Former President, Ashoka Mr. Rahul Bose Member National Commission for FELLOWSHIP Mr. Ashok Alexander Dr. Isher Ahluwalia Actor And Director Ms. Lata Krishnan Protection of Child Rights ADVISORY COUNCIL Poonam Singh Former Director, India Country Office, Mr. Maneesh K. Goyal Chair, American India Foundation Education & Leadership Development Chairperson, Indian Council For Research Farrokh Billimoria Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation Founder And President, MKG Mr. Deepak Chopra Prof. R. Govinda Consultant On International Economic Relations Founder, Managing Partner at Founder, The Chopra Center for Purvi Kunwar Vice Chancellor, National University of Mynt Capital Mr. Nishith Desai Mr. Rakesh Gupta Mr. Pramit Jhaveri Well Being Trustee, Menlo School Educational Planning Founder, Nishith Desai Associates President & COO, InfoFREE.com BAY AREA CEO, Citi India Rick Desai Ms. Madhur Jaffrey Diaz Nesamoney Dhir Jhingran LEADERSHIP COUNCIL Co-Founder, Dashfire Mr. Ajay Relan Mr. Kailash Joshi Mr. Vijay Mahajan Author And Actress President & CEO, Former Principal Secretary, Government of Assam, previously Director of Founding Partner, CX Advisors LLP Co-Founder, AIF & Retired IBM GM Founder & Chairman, Basix, A “Group Of Jivox Corporation (Chair) Sridar & Anita Iyengar Elementary Education, Ministry of Yael Gottlieb Livelihood Promotion Institutions” Ms. Mira Nair Arun & Poornima Kumar Human Resource Development Director, Global Development Strategy, Dr. Sanjay Sinho Mr. Ramesh Kapur Filmmaker, Mirabai Films Venkat Srinivasan Ash Lilani Human Rights Watch Development Expert President, MED-TECH Dr. R. A. Mashelkar Co-Founder & CEO, Rage Frameworks Diaz & Usha Nesamoney Avinash Kumar President, Global Research Alliance Ms. Gloria Steinem Sunita & Raj Patel Director Policy Research and Campaigns, Sridar Iyengar Mr. Saurabh Srivastava Jacqueline Lundquist Author And Activist Manisha Aggarwal Ajay Shah & Lata Krishnan Oxfam India Co-Founder, The Sounding Board Chairman, CA Technology India VP Corporate Affairs and Chief Serendip- Mr. Sanjay Nayar Independent Education Consultant Sanjay & Suniti Subhedar ity Officer, WaterHealth International CEO, Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co. Immanuel & Preetha Thangaraj Sudhir Mankad Lakshmi Karan Ms. Malavika Tiwari (KKR), India Advisors Private Limited Vibhu Mittal EDUCATION Former Chief Secretary and Education Director, Founder, Malavika Tiwari Glass Art Founder, Root One ADVISORY COUNCIL (US) Secretary of Gujarat Global Strategy at Riders for Health Mr. Carl Pope Mr. Ranjit Pandit CHICAGO Former Chairman & Executive Director, Managing Director, Vimal Bahuguna Prof. Shyam Menon Lata Krishnan LEADERSHIP COUNCIL Sierra Club General Atlantic Private Limited President, Drona Group LLC EDUCATION RESOURCE GROUP US ADVISORY COUNCIL Vice Chancellor, Chair, American India Foundation Ambedkar University Delhi Cindy and Terrence Brady Dr. Amartya Sen, (Chair) Ms. Kavita Ramdas Ms. Priya Paul Tushar Dave Dr. Poonam Batra Arun M. Kumar Rima Chopra Thomas W. Lamont University Professor, India Representative, Ford Foundation Chairperson, Co-Founder & Managing Director, Professor Central Institute of Education, Prof. Badri Narayan Retired Partner and former Member Rohini Dey and Sajal Kohli Professor Of Economics And Philosophy, Apeejay Surrendra Park Hotels NewPath Ventures LLC University of Delhi G.B. Pant Social Science Institute, of the Board of Directors, KPMG LLP Elissa Efroymson and Adnaan Hamid Harvard University Mr. Nitin Sacheti Allahbad Shiban Ganju Senior Analyst, Charter Bridge Capital Sejal Desai Biri and Sukhjit Gill CEO, SevaYatra

- 40 - - 41 - Ashish Chandra Kundan Mishra Anupam Sarkar US STAFF Program Manager – Delhi, Program Manager, Education Project Advisor, Public Health PEOPLE Digital Equalizer Nandini Ansari Prabhakar Subrat Sarkar Senior Operations Manager (New York) continued Eshwari C. Program Manager, Livelihoods Operations Director – Odisha, Regional Coordinator - Bangalore, Digital Equalizer Bhawna Chawla Digital Equalizer Amol Parmar Senior Development Officer (California) Administrative Assistant Tapas Kumar Sathpathy Roopak Chauhan Program Manager, Education Drew Foxman Operations Director – AYV, O3, Lalith Prasad Senior Director of Strategic Partnerships and Special Projects Program Manager – Karnataka, Shama Shanmugam & Communications (California) Prerna Mamgain and Ankur Gupta Neeti Khaitan & Rajesh Gupta WASHINGTON DC Parul Agnihotri Digital Equalizer Administrative Officer Anjali Gurnani and Shakeel Abdul Adhavan & Chandra Manickam LEADERSHIP COUNCIL Aparna Dass Mugdha Gangopadhyay Ritu and Ashish Jain Nilesh & Chetna Naik NEW YORK Program Manager, Livelihoods Dr. Hemanth Paul R. Sathyanarayan Development Officer (New York) Sushant and Dipak Jain Paul & Geetha Pandian Sudhakar Shenoy Sphurthi Annapareddy Country Director Regional Coordinator – Karnataka, Varsha and Ashish Kaura Ron Somers Anand Bhatia Prerna Dharni Digital Equalizer Nirmala Garimella Neelu and Sanjay Khosla Geoffrey Stewart Roshani Patel Program Associate, Livelihoods Yash Paul New England Chapter Manager (Boston) Sugeeta Kohli SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Mahinder & Sharad Tak Program Officer - Delhi, Gurvinder Singh Anil Kumar LEADERSHIP COUNCIL Ranvir and Adarsh Trehan WASHINGTON DC Baskaran Dheenadayalan Digital Equalizer Senior Manager, Finance Bhupendra Jadav Shalini and Akshay Kumar (Los Angeles and Orange County) Suresh and Neena Shenoy Rashmi Anjam State Program Manager – Tamil Nadu, Accounts Manager (New York) Ann McAuliffe and Rohit Vishnoi Arjun Garg Digital Equalizer Payal Rajpal Harinder Singh Swati and Bobby Mehta Radhika and Ravi Achar Niyati Shah Manager, Communications State Coordinator – Punjab, M.A. Ravi Kumar Seema and Aditya Nath Rahkee and Suchir Batra YOUNG PROFESSIONALS Mrinalika Dhapola Digital Equalizer CEO (New York) Lubaina and Zain Raj Tinnie and Shiv Grewal Operations Director – Punjab, Kulsoom Rashid Divya and Sowmyan Ranganathan Megha Kadakia and Saurabh Kikani BAY AREA INDIA STAFF Digital Equalizer Program Associate, Livelihoods Mandeep Singh Will Nassau Norbert and Loan Riedel Tania and Dinesh Mirchandani Shalin Mantri Regional Coordinator – SIRSA, Program Officer, Lewis Rosenbloom Sudha and Pravin Mody Unni Nair Aamir Aijaz Priyanjana Ghosh Hanumant Rawat Digital Equalizer William J. Clinton Fellowship Masha and Rohan Sajdeh Nancy and Nimish Patel Raj Parikh Project Manager, O3 Operations Director, Director, Livelihoods for Service in India (New York) Parminder and Mohanbir Sawhney Pushpa and BU Patel William J. Clinton Fellowship Santosh Singh Anita and Yashpal Singh Asha and Anil Punyapu CHICAGO V. Alexander for Service in India Oindrilla Roy Program Manager – Punjab, Luz Pacheco Cherra and Harmit Singh Rika and Manu Shah Ritu and Ashish Jain Regional Coordinator - Tamil Nadu, Program Associate, Digital Equalizer West Coast Chapter and Operations Parita and Alex Singla Rupesh and Mona Shah Varsha and Ashish Kaura Digital Equalizer Charu Johri William J. Clinton Fellowship Coordinator (California) Anita and Prabha Sinha Vandana and Ravi Tilak Masha and Rohan Sajdeh Senior Program Manager, Public Health for Service in India Shantanam D. Sinha Diane and Richard Weinberg Parita and Alex Singla Meenu Anand Finance Controller Phi Pham HR Administrator Ritu Kathuria Raj Kanwar Rishi Digital Engagement Officer (New York) NEW ENGLAND LOS ANGELES Finance Manager Regional Coordinator - Haryana, C. Sudhir DALLAS LEADERSHIP COUNCIL LEADERSHIP COUNCIL Radhika Khandelwal Suviena Bagrodia Digital Equalizer Program Manager – Hyderabad, Narain Sew Anoop Shah Strategic Partnerships Aparna Krishnamurthy Digital Equalizer Finance Controller (New York) Kushal & Mita Basu Brian J.G. Pereira, MD & Sunita Pereira Program Officer – Delhi, Smita George & Fonsa Brody Kim & Asha Shah NEW ENGLAND Sudhakar Bhandari Digital Equalizer Director, Education J. Sundarakrishnan Meghana Srinivasan Hemang & Sejal Desai Raj & Nalini Sharma Prabhod Sunkara Regional Coordinator – Karnataka, Director, Digital Equalizer Communications Officer (New York) Vinay & Kanika Jain Vivek & Vandana Sharma Vimi Mirchandani Sunkara Digital Equalizer Ruski Mahal Arjun Sanyal Sanjay & Shalini Joshi Venkat & Pratima Srinivasan Swini Garimella Program Manager, Rickshaw Sangh Senior Program Manager, Education Mandy Wong Raj & Hema Kalyandurg Rajiv Singla Madhawi Bisht Database Administrator (New York) Program Associate, Livelihoods

- 42 - - 43 - PEOPLE continued

SENIOR ADVISORS Chand Nirankari INTERNS & VOLUNTEERS Digital Communications Manager September 2012 - Present Ajit Kothari (New York) Senior Advisor, Uttarakhand Ashwin Advani Rehabilitation Program (New York) Venkatesh Raghavendra S. Aishwarya Aiyer Consultant, Washington DC Chapter Indra Bhushan Neil Lachman (Washington, DC) Michael Cipresso Chief Financial Officer (New York) Mansi Gehlot Gaurang Raval Monalisha Ghosh Vijayalakshmi Tyagarajan Consultant, Sushree Gayatri Jena Senior Advisor, Finance (New York) William J. Clinton Fellowship Ambuj Joshi for Service in India (India) Juhi Kansra Rajvinder Kaur CONSULTANTS Arun Teji Dinesh Kumar Consultant, O3 (India) Amit Kumar Meena Annette Fay Saransh Nanda Consultant (New York) Puneet Watts Morten Poulsen Consultant, O3 (India) Alice Repetto Mollie Laffin-Rose Radha Sarkar Program Associate, Livelihoods (India) Abushale Shakir PRO BONO LEGAL SERVICES Cristel Taveras Praniti Maini Arun Teji Consultant, Livelihoods (India) Geoffrey Stewart, Esq. Diksha Vij Partner, Jones Day, Reavis & Pogue Heena Makhija (New York) Consultant, O3 (India)

Elijah Monroe Program Manager, William J. Clinton Fellowship for Service in India (India)

Thanh Nguyen Consultant, O3 (California)

- 44 - - 45 - Nohria, Nitin & Monica Chandra Anil and Jyoti Godhwani Charitable Gift Fund Martin Agency, The advised fund of Silicon Valley Community Nuveen Investments Asiff Hirji & Sarah Wigglesworth Family Mathan, Samuel & Shanti Foundation O’Melveny & Myers LLP Foundation MediaCom Zook, Ted & Amy Paliwal, Dinesh & Ila Austin, Alan & Marianne Mehta, Saumil Zwanziger, Ron & Janet SUPPORTERS Patel, Nimish & Nancy Avaya Mittal, Ritu & Manish Pimco Investments LLC Bahadur Family Foundation, The Moghe, Prat & Asa Kalavade CHAMPION LEVEL $1,000 - 4,999 Poler, Dwight & Kirsten Bank of America Matching Gifts Mondelez International PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP Barclays Capital Motorola Mobility, Inc. Abbo, Ed Quinnox, Inc. Basu, Radha & Dipak Motwani Family Foundation, The Abichandani, Pratima & Vikrant Raina Reddy, Girish & Rasika Beam Global Wine & Spirits Nayar, Madhavan K. Acharya, Vaishali & Manish RJT Compuquest, Inc. Berger, Michael & Alice Patwa, Najmuddin & Fehmida Chipty AF Parking Services, Inc. Rubin, Donald & Shelley Boecke, William & Joan Prabhu Family Foundation Trust, The Agarwal, Anu & Anant Saligram, Ravi & Nalini Chivulka, Kamesh & Seema Garkhel Pranav, Krutika & Pravin (Highglow Aggarwal, Alok & Sangeeta U.S. DONORS Symphony Teleca VISIONARY LEVEL $10,000 – 24,999 Experian Sehgal, Mukesh & Radhika Choksi, Armeane Jewelers) Ahuja, Simran US Department of State FinalMile Consultants Pvt Ltd Shah, Kamal Chopra, Ajay & Shyamoli Banerjee Punyapu, Anil & Asha Aiello, John & Carla Ann LEADERSHIP LEVEL $100,000 and above Vee Technologies USA Advani, Vijay & Swati Franklin Templeton Investments Sharma, Ken & Geetha Anonymous Raj, Zainul & Lubaina Alam, Rummana & Nadeem Yunus Agarwal, Ajay & Kate Gangwal, Mukesh & Nita Silicon Valley Capital Partners LP/ CRT Capital Group Reddy, Lex Altria Group Inc. Adobe Foundation PATRON LEVEL $25,000 – 49,999 Akhoury, Ravi & Ginny Giancarlo Family Christopher Combs Dave, Tushar & Reshma Robson, Alex Apple Matching Gifts Program Bain Capital Children’s Charity Ltd. Alexander, Ashok Gill, Biri & Sukhjit Simpson Thacher & Bartlett LLP Deutsche Bank Rosenbloom, Lew Applied Materials, Inc. Dell USA LP Abbott Laboratories Fund Allman, James Glades Foundation, The Singh, Manoj & Rita Edward Fredkin Charitable Sahney, Vinod & Gail Arora, Sartaj & Akanshi DS Foundation, The AGS Health, Inc. American Express Glasnapp Foundation, The SMART Modular Technologies, Inc. Fadia, Saluni P. Sajdeh, Rohan & Masha Arora, Suneel Krishnan, Lata & Ajay Shah Ahuja, Anilesh & Tania American Express Ventures - Enterprise Haggin Marketing, Inc. Sodhani, Arvind Fenwick & West LLP Sanderson, Brian Ashwini & Anita Gupta Foundation, Inc. Menezes Foundation, Inc., The Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation Growth HealthScape Advisors Starwood Hotels & Resorts Worldwide, Inc. Ganju, Shiban Sathaye Family Foundation Asthana, Anjan Anonymous BMO Financial Group Andrew & Melora Balson Family Fund, a Hochschild, Roger & Stephanie Stewart, Geoffrey Gautam Godhwani Charitable Fund, The Anonymous Avery Dennison Corporation Anonymous Charles & Agnes Kazarian Foundation, The Donor Advised Fund of Combined Jewish Hollister Incorporated Subramaniam, Shivan & Jyothi General Atlantic Service Company, LLC Shah, Rishi Ayyar, Shekar & Mythili Sankaran Srinivasan, Venkat & Pratima Anonymous Philanthropies of Greater Boston, Inc. Huron Consulting Group Inc. Talwar, Harit & Reena Gill, Amargit & Rosa Sharma, Deven & Anjali Badinehal, Venkat Tarsadia Foundation Efroymson Family Fund, a CICF Fund Anne C. Kubik and Michael A. Krupka Hyatt International Corporation Tambe, Jayant & Priya Godhwani, Gautam Sharma, Vivek & Vandana Bajaj, Ajeet W.K. Kellogg Foundation thru The Razoo Harman International Industries, Inc. Charitable Gift Fund Infosys Technologies Limited Tata Consultancy Services Goldman Sachs & Co. Sheppard Mullin Richter & Hampton LLP Bansal, Deepti Foundation InMage Systems, Inc. Anonymous International Strategy & Investment Group LLC Thangaraj, Immanuel & Preetha Goldman, Sachs & Co. Matching Gift Sidoti & Company, LLC Barmecha, Rakesh Wadhwani Foundation Kamra, Deepak & Christina Arun I & Asmita Bhatia Family Foundation, The IPG Interpublic Group (DraftFCB) Tyco Employee Matching Gift Program Program Singh, Ajay & Nidhi Basaviah-Ganesan Family Charitable Fund, The Kashyap, Pradeep & Reena Bahuguna, Vimal & Bulbul ITW Tyco International Management Co. Google Inc. Sinha, Prabhakant & Anita Baxi, Vibhaker & Laxmi BENEFACTOR LEVEL $50,000 – 99,999 Khanna, Atul Banga, Ajay & Ritu Jain, Ajit & Tinku UBS AG Goyal, Maneesh & Andrew Wingrove SolutionSet Baxter, Behram Malavalli, Kumar & Vijaya Bank of America Merrill Lynch Jones Day (New York) Vatsa, Sanjay & Rekha Graf, R. Mark & Rebecca Srivastava, Raman & Shalini BB&T Capital Markets Almex USA, Inc. Narayen Fund, The Barnes, Steve & Deb Jones, Paul & Sonia Veeraraghavan, Krishna & Sejal Shah Hartford Life Distributors, LLC Stansbury, Roy Belani, Navin & Malini Applied Materials Foundation, The Anonymous Baxter International Inc. Karra, Vittal L. Vishwanath, Vijay & Gita Iyer Hughes Network Systems, Inc. State Street Global Advisors Belkin Burden Wenig & Goldman, LLP Crowe Horwath LLP New Silk Route Partners, LLC Bhatia, Raj & Seema Kaye Family Foundation, The Viteo Fund Services IBM Corporation TD Securities (USA) LLC Bhalla, Alok Flextronics International USA Nishith Desai Associates BlackRock Financial Management, Inc. Kesavan, Sudhakar & Alka Wable, Akhil ICC Chemical Corporation Thakore, Nick & Sangita Anonymous Goldman Sachs Gives Pereira, Brian & Sunita BluePointe Capital Management, LLC Kirkland & Ellis Foundation Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz Infinite Computer Solutions, Inc. Tharani, Haresh & Tanuja Bhanti, Amit Hans Foundation, The Reddy, Ravi BMO Harris Bank N.A. Kohli, Sajal & Rohini Dey Warburg Pincus LLC Infogix Thermo Fisher Scientific Bharadwaj, Srinivasan & Smita Khosla, Vinod & Neeru Roc Capital Management Bodas, Vinit Kumar, Anil Ward, Michael & Laura Intel Charitable Match Trust Thukkaram, Navin Bhasin, Arun KPMG LLP Sanjay and Suniti Subhedar Charitable Capgemini Lavine, Jonathan & Jeannie Winston & Strawn LLP J.P. Morgan Investment Banking Trans Union, LLC Bhatia, Sadhna & Raj Krishnan-Shah Family Foundation, The Fund Chadha, Sumir & Vaishali Shah Legacy Venture Management J.P. Morgan/The Private Bank Tripathi, Mayank & Anu Bhatt Family Charitable Fund MasterCard Worldwide SAP America, Inc. Chandra, Amit & Archana LSI CATALYST LEVEL $5,000 - 9,999 Jiganti, Dorothy & John TTF Foundation Bhattacharya, Promit Nesamoney, Diaz & Usha Sarva Mangal Charitable Trust, The Chong-Moon Lee Foundation, The McKinsey & Company, Inc. Jivrajka, Jayashree Tullman, Glen Bhavsar, Natvar & Janet New Vernon Capital LLC Sharma, Raj & Nalini Chopra, Sanjiv & Amita Mehta, Siddharth & Swati Abel Noser Corp. Kadakia, Megha Underwriters Laboratories Inc. Block, Ryan & Reshma Raghunathan, Arvind & Sribala Silicon Valley Bank Cisco Systems, Inc. Menezes, Ivan & Shibani Acxiom Corporation Kapoor, Tania & Dinesh Mirchandani Veeraraghavan, Vivek Booz and Company Subramanian Sullivan & Cromwell Comerica Bank Mesirow Financial Aggarwal, Arjun & Anu Kaul, Samir Anonymous Bose, Anirban & Manjari Ravi B. Reddy Foundation, Inc. Trehan Foundation, Inc. Connaughton, John & Stephanie Michael F. and Becky P. Goss Charitable Trust Aiyer, Kamesh & Geeta Krishnan, Santhana & Namita Waddell & Reed Companies Boush, Mike SanDisk Corporation Fund, a corporate United Way Worldwide/Avery Dennison Discover Financial Services, LLC Mills Family Foundation Akhoury Foundation, Inc. Kumar Foundation, The Whitehead, Susan Boveja, Raj & Sonia advised fund of Silicon Valley Community Foundation eBay Inc. Mitra, Sundari & Samir AllianceBernstein Investments Lawande, Sachin & Anuja Yadav, Ajay Bowry, Subhash & Suraj Foundation Victory International (USA) LLC Edgerley Family Foundation, The Narayandas, Das & Sunitha Das Allianz Global Investors Distributors MacKenzie, Iain & Chantelle Yahoo! Employee Foundation, a corporate Brady, Terrence & Cynthia Eichstaedt & Lervold, LLP Neera & Deepak Raj Fund

- 46 - - 47 - Bruce, Alastair Foundation Iyengar, Sridar & Anita Logan, Andrew Buchen, David & Helene Education Development Center, Inc. Iyer, Hari Lombardi, Brian Butel, Jean-Luc Edwards, Christine Jain, Ashish London Company, The Byahatti, Seema Electric Power Group LLC Jayapal, Susheela & Brad Miller Luskin, Meyer & Doreen SUPPORTERS Capoor, Ram & Fereshteh Shahabi Electro Magnetic Test, Inc. Jesrai, Tariq & Tehmina Mace North America Limited Chaddha, Sunil & Anu Empiriqa, LLC Johri Family Charitable Foundation Macquarie Securities continued Chadha, Rajive & Puja Ernst & Young Kacker, Ravi & Anisha Mahapatra, Jayanti Anonymous Eyre, Chris & Hedy Kalva, Satish & Shailaja Mangat, Tanvir Chandhok, Bela & Vinay Kumar FBR & Co. Kamdar, Kim Puloma Maniar, Paras & Payal Chandra, Naveen & Alka Federated Investors, Inc. Kapadia, Kushal & Mala Manickam, Adhavan & Chandra Chandra, Tarun Ferguson, Brian Kapadia, Rajesh & Lina Dhandapani Chandra, Vishwa & Anu Finklestein, Mark & Janet Penn Kapoor, Art & Ellen Anonymous Charisma Fortress Charity Fund of the Bank of Kapoor, Sarabjeet Mansharamani, Puneet & Nandini Shrivastava, Ritu Vats, Vasudha Chatterji, Ranjit & Tonima America Charitable Gift Fund, The Kapur, Ramesh & Susan Mariyappa, Darsh & Carolyn New York Life/Mainstay Investments Reidenouer, Jeff Shroff, Adhir Venkatadayity, Satha Narayan Chaudhary, Kapil Friedman, Michael & Lynn Karamchandani, Aarti & Naren Mariyappa, H.K. Nirankari, Verinder & Kiran REVMD Partners, LLC Shukla, Roma & Manish Vij, Sandeep & Priya Chawla, Rajinder & Shashi Fry, Earl & Joy Karczewski, Joseph Mayfield, Jacquelyn Nocera, Dominick Riverwood Capital LLC Siddhanti, Smita & Ashok Viswanathan, Ravi Chhabra, Vaninder Garg, Prem & Sudha Kathawalla, Imtiaz & Farida McAfee, Inc. Endowment Fund, an advised Nohria, Anju & Bharat Anand Roy, Rahul & Anuradhika Silicon Valley Community Foundation Vohra, Rakesh & Sangeeta Child and Family Behavioral Health Garimella, Manaswini Katz, Jeffrey fund of Silicon Valley Community Oberoi, Arun & Neeru Rupa and Bharat B Bhatt Foundation Silverman, Eric & Svetlana Vosmek, Sharon & Timothy McClarren Psychiatry PLLC Garton, Ryan Kaura, Ashish & Varsha Foundation O’Hara, James & Kathleen Rutstein, Mr. & Mrs. Carl Singh, Harjit & Manka Dhingra Wahi, Pradeep & Anuradha Chitkara, Raman Gartside, David & Archana Vats Kelly, Joseph McCaul, John & Cathy Pacheco, Jack & Karen Sachdev, Subir Singh, Rajesh & Roberta Weinberg Family Foundation Choksi, Nisha Gaugarin, Oliver Kemp, Christian & Jill McHale, Gregory Pagemill Partners, A Duff & Phelps Sadhwani, Dinesh & Sara Singh, Vinay Welch, James & Heather Chopra, Ameet Ghosh, Taranga & Arundhati Kerner, Chad McKeever, Dianne & Shreyas Gupta Business SageSpring Partners Singla, Alex & Parita Wendell Family Foundation Chopra, Rohit & Sonal Godbole, Milind & Mona Bhoyar Kesavan, Ram & Sri Subramanian McNally, Pat Patel, Amit & Urvi Sakamuri, Raj & Ramani Singla, Ram Western Resourcing Inc. Chopra, Sunil & Maria Christina Goela, Vikas Ketan and Sheila Kothari Family Fund, The Mehra Family Fund, The Patel, Amit R. Sakhuja, Ravi & Rohini Slusarz, Martin Widmann, Peter Chowdri, Hanumara & Lakshmi Goldberg, Bruce Khatod, Ravi Mehra, Nivedita Patel, Amol Sanghi, Archana Snow, Gregory Young, Steve & Elizabeth Clune Gottesman Philanthropic Fund Khushroo F. Dordi Family Trust, The Mehra, Vinay & Anne Pinto Patel, Chitrak Sanghi, Harshul Soares, Nelson & Lynn Zanni, Kristin ConAgra Foods Graunke, Susan Kindiger, Casey & Payal Sheth Mehta, Aashish & Emily Shamsuddin Patel, Gita Sanskriti Sobti, Arun & Pamela Zehfuss, Michael Coppola, Richard & Debra Grewal, Jas & Suren Dutia Kohli, Ashish & Sugeeta Mehta, Jayesh Patel, Sheetal Sawaf, Bashar & Deborah Somasekhar, Amirapu & Monisha Crescent Capital Group L.P. Grissom, Doug & Ann Kothandaraman, Murali & Meena Mehta, Yashbir & Ashima Patiath, Pradeep & Shalini Sawhney, Parminder & Mohanbir Sood, Rakesh & Sapna INNOVATOR LEVEL $500 - 999 Cumaresan, Bala Guardian Life Insurance Company of Kothari Saura Family Fund, The Menon, Krishnan & Dulari Amin Patil, Deepa Sawyer, Jonathan Spencer Stuart Curran, David & Maureen America, The Kothari, Aakash Microsoft Matching Gifts Program Pereira-Kamath, Nikhil Schiltz, Lei Srivastava, Sanjay & Mala Agrawal, Manisha Customized Energy Solutions Gulati, Ranjay & Anu Kothari, Soigne Minuteman Group Peruri, Sindhu Schneider, Glenn Stacy, Mark Ahluwalia, Yogi Dahlman Rose & Company, LLC Gulliver, John & Jean Kothari, Tushar & Sangeeta Mishra, Vinati Phillips, Adam & Dana Schroeder, Bill Steinberg, Michael & Joan; Justin S. Ajmera, Maya & David Hollander Dahod, Shabbir & Yasmin Causer Gupta Family Fund Kothiwale, Mahantesh & Mamatha Mitta, Srinivas & Swatantra Pinover, Eugene & Diana Scientific Systems Company, Inc. Steinberg Anand, Amit Dalal Charitable Trust, The Gupta, Anita & Ashwini Krishnamurthy, Vasu & Mary Mittal, Vibhu & Sujata Banerjee Pitroda, Salil & Arpita Scocimara, Julia & Peter Stern, Kyle & Stephanie Aptekar, Lucy Dang, Ira & Joy Dasgupta Gupta, Navyash & Shyamala Anonymous MKS Lending LLC Popat, Pranav Seneca Foundation, The Tak, Mahinder & Sharad Ayer, Ramani & Louise Daruwalla, Sanaea Hackett, James & Sharon Kuchinad, Bala & Mukta Modesto, Mark & Susan Prakash, Divya & Monisha Seth, Mukul Talent Age Associates LLC Bakshi, Pradeep Datta, Arup Hand Foundation, The Kumar, Anup Modi, Nikhil & Rahat Prasad, Ashish & Ashley Sethna, Meenal Taplin, Shahnaz Chinoy & Carl Pope Bala, Venkatesh David, Oscar & Melissa Hartford Mutual Funds Kumar, Bharath & Jayanti Mody, Ajay & Suhani Prasad, Narayan & Poonam Shah, Ajit & Chitra Tarapore, Kairus Banerjee, Aniruddha & Manju Dayalu, Praveen Hemdev, Suresh Kumar, M.A. Ravi & Sudha Ravi Murthy, Krishna & Nanda Kumar Prete, Gayle & James Shah, Anu & Anish Terminal Exchange Systems Baqueri, Abbas De Waele, Jim & Patti Henderson, Brad Kumar, Sanjiv Narain, Saurabh & Rajita Prudential Foundation, The Shah, Bharat & Kalpana Tichnor, Michael & Karen Bashar, Bela Demeter, Steven & Diane Herbert, Daniel & Vanessa Kunwar, Sandeep & Purvi Nath, Aditya Raiguel, Kara Shah, Bijal & Mona Trinity Law Group LLC Batra, Rohit deSa, Michael & Maria Hickey, John Kurdikar Tare, Devdatt & Vibha Nath, Seema Rajan and Sheila Hooda Charitable Fund Shah, Chirag H. TTS Staffing Batra, Suchir & Rakhee Deshpande, Charu Hodgkins, Joseph Kustel, Matthew Nathan Family Foundation Inc. Ramachandran, Narayanan & Anne Shah, Harsheel & Reshma Tufts, Kelly Bellary, Uday & Anna Devitre, LLC Hollick, Mark LabCorp Nathan, Raj Ramakrishnan, Anand & Deepa Kartha Shah, Himat Tuli, Sushil & Rita Bhatia, Manish Dewbray, Tom Hosakote, Mr. & Mrs. Sri Lakhanpal, Ashish Natixis Global Asset Management Ramamurti, Ravi & Meena Shah, Sabera & Ameer Turteltaub, Jon & Amy Bhattacharji, Siddharth & Malavika Dham, Vinod & Sadhana Houlihan Lokey, Inc. Land Family Foundation, The Nayak, Vijay & Shikha Anand Raman, Manju Shah, Sanjay & Hemal U.S. Equities Realty LLC Bhoplay, Vinay & Suneela Digital Peripheral Solutions, Inc. Hughes, Brian Layman, Ralph & Jasbeena Nelson, Travis & Valerie Ramappa, Arun Shah, Satish Unger, William Boston Consulting Group, Inc., The Dobner, Rich Ideon LLC Leonard, Jennifer Nersesian Family Charitable Fund, The Ranadive, Rajeev & Joan Sharma, Raghav & Neha Union Bank of California Chadha, Pawan Dolezal, Doug iGate Global Solutions Lervold, Jill & Joe Neuberger Berman Ranganathan, Sowmyan & Divya Shastri, Arun & Kalpakam Valspar Chandna, Ravi & Meera Narasimhan Drs Subhash and Fatma Patel Family INOC, LLC Leung, Joanne New York City Partnership Foundation Ravula, Karthik & Anjana Sukumar Shatto, Steven & Elizabeth Rehani, Sonia Sheridan, Paul Varshey, Ashu Chaturvedula, Durgaprasad

- 48 - - 49 - Chicago History Museum Singhal, Seema CATALYST LEVEL $5,000 – 9,999 Chicago Shakespeare Theatre SnapFiesta, Inc. Chicago Sinfonietta Srinivasan, Venkat & Pratima Government of Andhra Pradesh SUPPORTERS Chopra, Deepak & Nandini Stuart-Rodgers Photography Cognizant Foundation City Lit Theatre Sunset Foods Cybertech Software Multimedia continued ComedySportz Theatre Taherbhai, Husein Court Theatre Talwar, Harit & Reena CHAMPION LEVEL $1,000 – 4,999 Discover Financial Services Thakore, Nick & Sangita Deer Path Inn Tiburón Golf Club Anudip Foundation Drona Group, The Timeline Theatre Company Balakrishnan, Dr. B.M. East Bank Club Tips to Toes Impact Foundation Edward Fox Photography Triveni School of Dance Iyengar, Sridar Elegant Rochees Hong Kong Tailors Ultimate Image Printing Magic Bus First Folio Theatre United Airlines Marico Limited Food for Thought Weinberg, Richard & Diane Tata Consultancy Services Chaudhry, Ayesha Komandur, Sridhar Private Bank, The Yedatore, Manjunath Francesca’s Intimo Zainies Comedy Club Delta Kappa Delta NYU Sorority, Inc. Kothari, Ashish Rao Immigration Services, Inc. Zafran, Alan Gangwal, Mukesh & Nita INNOVATOR LEVEL $500 – 999 Desai, Tusar Kothari, Ketan & Sheila Roguso, Michelle G Boutique Desale, Pravin Kothari, Manish & Carmen Saura Ron and Chitra Gupta Foundation Inc. MULTI-YEAR PLEDGES Goodman Theatre, The INDIA DONORS Tiwari, Malvika Dharia, Ankur Krishna Kandarpa Fund Sabada, Sudhakar $10,000 - $100,000 Halarnakar, Vasant & Geeta Doroba, Paul Krishnan, Ram & Nalini Sabharwal, Vinay Huron Healthcare The American India Foundation Trust (AIFT) OTHERS < $500 Doshi, Yatin Lee, Sally C.B. Sacheti, Nitin Sharma, Raj & Nalini Jaffrey, Madhur is an American India Foundation (AIF) af- Dow, Todd Long Beach Willow, Inc. Sahi, Vijay Srinivasan, Venkat & Pratima Jefferson Parks LLC filiate registered entity based in Delhi, India. Staff of Dell India Dutta, Prajit Lunawat, Gautam Sanghani, Samir & Mona Subramaniam, Shivan & Jyoti Joffrey Ballet Chicago Many India-based supporters of AIF direct Eckelman, Bryan Majithia, Rajendra Sequence Consulting, Inc. Pereira, Brian & Sunita John G. Shedd Aquarium their financial support to AIFT and are for- Eldon, Kathy Malaviya, Meghan Shah, Deepti & Kal Narayandas, Das & Sunitha Das John, Thomas mally acknowledged in AIFT’s financial state- Essen Nutrition Corp. Malek, Ken & Dixie Shah, Divyesh & Priti Vatsa, Sanjay & Rekha Joseph Leigh Designs ments. AIF would also like to recognize its Euro RSCG Worldwide Mallick, Vipul Shah, Yash & Jigna Sawhney, Amar & Deepika Kelly, Joseph India-based donors here. Eye Consultants of Maryland Marsh, Kevin Shapiro, Robert Sharma, Vivek & Vandana Kingston Mines Fiek, Doug & Kimberly Med-Tech Sharma, Rakesh Boecke, William & Joan Monahan Lachman, Neil LEADERSHIP LEVEL $100,000 and above Fredrick, David & Marie Mehta, Dennis Shelmire, Jeff Nohria, Nitin & Monica Chandra Lettuce Entertain You Gandhi, Koonal Metropolitan Museum of Art, The Sinha, Ashok Venkatesh Khanna, Tarun & Ruhi Lufthansa Airways British Asian Trust, The GE Foundation, The Mill River Pediatrics, P.C. Siva, Sheela & Chokkalingam Aiyer, Kamesh & Geeta Marla, Chandrika Citi Foundation Gems International of California MKG Productions, Inc. SK Enterprise Kumar, M.A. Ravi & Sudha Ravi Mehta, Jayesh Government of Gujarat Grover, Rahul & Varuna Mohun, Shamita Anonymous Sharma, Ken & Geetha Mills Family, The Gupta, Anant & Anish Monick, Lorraine Stempel Bennet Claman & Hochberg, P.C. Mehta, Meena and J. Mody, Pravin & Sudha BENEFACTOR LEVEL $50,000 – 99,999 Gupta, Apurv Morgan Stanley Annual Appeal Campaign Subramanian, Swathi Byahatti, Seema Motorola Mobility Gupta, Ruchi Moughamian, Debra & Jose Molina-Ortega Sullivan, Joseph & Paula Neiman Marcus Northbrook ICICI Bank Limited Gupta, Sant Das & Gita Murillo, Jennifer & Albert Sunkara, Prabhod & Vimi IN-KIND GIFTS AND NBC 5 Chicago Tata Chemicals Society for Rural Gurbaxani, Vijay Nijhawan, Vinit & Deepti Thelander, Brett & Amy PRO-BONO SERVICES Nimgaonkar, Shirish (Band Kashish) Development Haldar, Sudeep & Sheru O’Donnell, Kevin & Anne Thobani, Rahim & Sakinah Northlight Theatre Hamilton, Lenore Opinsky, Nicholas Thomas, Renu ABC 7 Chicago Offereins, Diane PATRON LEVEL $25,000 – 49,999 Indian Fashion House LLC Orsini, John Tisler, Bob Adventure Stage Chicago Only Cookie, The Jefferies LLC Page, Carl Venkatachalam, Krishnan Ashok Bahuguna, Vimal & Bulbul Pereira, Brian & Sunita NV Capital Services LP AIF also thanks all of our donors who have contributed amounts up to $500. Their con- Kadakia, Vinod Pal, Sumant Verjee, Rasool Baichwal, Ravi PRP Wine International tributions are greatly appreciated. A lack of Kaufman, Steven & Barrie Keller Parikh, Sneha Vickery, Raymond & Ann Banerjee, Sorboni Phillips Flower & Gifts VISIONARY LEVEL $10,000 – 24,999 Raj, Lubaina & Zain space prevents us from acknowledging their Kaura, Anil Patel, Alvina Walawalkar, Rahul Beam Inc.: Premium Spirits Brands gifts individually. Keray, Devraj Patel, Ramesh & Sheela Walia, Gurpreet Singh Bespoke Cuisine Ritz-Carlton Naples, The KGBV Society, Andhra Pradesh Rocco Fiore & Sons Government Kertsman, Robert & Stacey Patkin, Todd & Yadira Ward, Charles & Donna Bhatia, Raj & Seema AIF sincerely apologizes for any inadvertent Kesdee Inc. Patwa, Gautam Wellington, Chris Chicago Botanic Garden Romancing the Home omissions or errors in this listing of donors. Khosla, Sanjay & Neelu Pedot, Nancy Winum, Paul Chicago Chamber Musicians Sahil Exclusive

- 50 - - 51 - hana Zilla Parishad school under in training at a Market Aligned Skills Page 28 - Thumbnail: MAST alumnus Buldhana District, Maharashtra. AIF’s Training I-Lead Jamshedhpur ‘B’ train- Kamal Maity and his co-workers out- Learning and Migration Program oper- ing center in Jharkhand. Photograph by PHOTOGRAPHS side the Aditya Birla Minacs Worldwide ates through NGO partner Savitribai Prashant Panjiar Ltd. office in Kolkata, West Bengal, Fule Mahila Mandal in association with where MAST operates through NGO Vikas Sahyog Pratishthan in this area. Page 52 - Thumbnail: Students of Aud- partner Anudip Foundation. Photo- Photograph by Prashant Panjiar hia Memorial Government High School graph by Prashant Panjiar in Hyderabad, Andhra Pradesh learn to Page 42 - Thumbnail: Pre-service teach- use a digital camera through Digital Page 30 - Thumbnail: The AIF Clinton ers training with Digital Equalizer at a Equalizer. Photograph by Prashant Pan- Fellowship class of 2012-13 at Endpoint government run District Institute of jiar COVER: Manju, Lalita, and Meena Devi gram. Photograph by Prashant Panjiar Page 12 - Thumbnail: MAST students Ladi Devi, is a collective leader with in Shimla. Educational Training in Delhi. Photo- carry vegetables to sell in Muzaffar- train at SNS Foundation in Gurgaon, AIF’s Dairy Collective. Photograph by graph by Prashant Panjiar Page 54: Spouses of Rickshaw Sangh pur, Bihar using carts made available Page 5: A LAMP student at NGO part- Haryana. Photograph by Prashant Pan- Prashant Panjiar Page 33 - Thumbnail: AIF Fellow- drivers use their ATM cards in Muzaf- through Rickshaw Sangh and NGO ner Nidan’s pre-primary and resource jiar ship alumnus Nafisa Ferdous (Class Page 44 - Thumbnail: AIF Fellowship farpur, Bihar, to access credit made partner Jeevan Jyoti Kala Kendra. Pho- center at Shyama Mandir in Patna, Bi- Page 19: Students of Cambridge Inter- of 2009-10) interacts with farmers in alumnus Sukanya Purkayastha, placed available through partner NGO Jeevan tograph by Prashant Panjiar har. Photograph by Prashant Panjiar Page 14 - Thumbnail: Children ride national School perform the traditional Raspunja, a village on the outskirts of at partner NGO Magic Bus, conducts Jyoti Kala Kendra’s microfinance pro- home from school in a Rickshaw Sangh Punjabi dance of Sammi at the Student Kolkata, through her work with Jeevika. a training session with community gram.Photograph by Prashant Panjiar Table of Contents - Thumbnail: Pradhan Page 6: Abdul Salam driving his rick- and NGO partner Jeevan Jyoti Kala Ken- Arts Festival in Amritsar, Punjab. Photograph by Prashant Panjiar sports coaches of St. Agrasen High Devgam, a MAST graduate, on the job shaw, made available by AIF’s Rickshaw dra certified rickshaw in Muzaffarpur, School in Mumbai. Photograph by at Paradigm Engineers & Consultants Sangh in partnership with Jeevan Jyoti Bihar. Photograph by Prashant Panjiar Page 20 - Thumbnail: Former President Page 35 - Thumbnail: MANSI beneficia- Prashant Panjiar Back Cover: Students attend a Learn- Pvt. Ltd. in Jamshedhpur, Jharkhand. Kala Kendra in Muzaffarpur, Bihar. Pho- of India Abdul Kalam and former Direc- ry Mukhi Soren holds her newborn in ing Enhancement class run by LAMP Photograph by Prashant Panjiar tograph by Prashant Panjiar Page 16 - Thumbnail: AIF Fellow Margy tor of Corporate Citizenship at Citi Asia Poradih village, Jharkhand. Photograph Page 45: MAST students at NGO part- partner NGO Nidan before school at Elliot, working with NGO Calcutta Kids, Pacific Paula Bennett at AIF’s Seminar by Prashant Panjiar ner SNS Foundation in Gurgaon, Hary- Government Middle School Kumharar Page 1: Digital Equalizer students use Page 7 - Thumbnail: Saida Khatun, a visits Ajay as he recovers from mal- on Skilling India’s Youth in New Delhi. ana. Photograph by Prashant Panjiar in Patna, Bihar. Photograph by Prashant computers in class at Sarvodaya Kanya beneficiary of AIF’s Rickshaw Sangh nutrition at his home in Fakirbagan, Photo by Amlan Paliwal Page 36 - Thumbnail: Students leav- Panjiar Vidyalaya Pushp Vihar in New Delhi. and partner NGO Jeevan Jyoti Kala Ken- Salkia. Photograph by Prashant Panjiar ing a Learning Enrichment class at Page 46 - Thumbnail: A women-run Photograph by Prashant Panjiar dra’s microfinance program, making Page 23 - Thumbnail: AIF Board Mem- the Mohana Zilla Parishad school in self help group meeting in Kankarkui- bangles to sell in Muzaffarpur, Bihar. Page 18 - Thumbnail: MANSI-trained ber and Trustee Raj Sharma engages Buldhana District, Maharshtra. AIF’s ya, Madhya Pradesh, where AIF imple- Page 2: A LAMP student before class at Photograph by Prashant Panjiar Sahiya Sombari Soren takes the tem- with trainees at MAST partner Noida Learning and Migration Program oper- ments the Dairy Collective through Government Middle School Kumharar perature of Mukhi Soren’s newborn Deaf Society. Photograph by Payal Raj- ates through NGO partner Savitribai partner NGO SRIJAN. Photograph by in Patna, Bihar. Photograph by Prashant Page 8 - Thumbnail: LAMP student Pal- in their home in Poradih village, pal Fule Mahila Mandal in association with Prashant Panjiar Panjiar lavi uses an Learning Enrichment class Jharkhand. Photograph by Prashant Vikas Sahyog Pratishthan in this area. workbook at her home in Buldhana Panjiar Page 24 - Thumbnail: AIF leadership Photograph by Prashant Panjiar Page 49 - Thumbnail: Students use Page 3 - Thumbnail: Digital Equalizer District, Maharshtra. LAMP is being pose in front of the Taj Mahal in Agra Teaching Learning Modules in a Learn- students Radha Rani, Keziya, Tayya- implemented by Savitribai Fule Ma- Page 19 - Thumbnail: Sudhabai Thakur during the Annual Leadership Trip. Page 38 - Thumbnail: MAST alumnus ing Enrichment class in the Parkhed ba Ruksar, Hidayatullah Baig, and T. hila Mandal in association with Vikas and her children, Akash and Asha, at Sabana Parvin holds up her identity Zilla Parishad school in Buldhana Dis- Vinod Kumar at Government High Sahyog Pratishthan in this area. Photo- their home in Ghoghri vilage, Madhya Page 26 - Thumbnail: AIF Fellowship card. The MAST centre at Bhangar in trict, Maharashtra. AIF’s Learning and School Malakpet in Hyderabad, Andhra graph by Prashant Panjiar Pradesh, where AIF’s Dairy Collective Alumni Rushabh Kapashi (Class of West Bengal is run by Anudip Foun- Migration Program operates through Pradesh. Photograph by Prashant Pan- operates through NGO partner SRI- 2006-07), Jennifer Chowdhury (Class dation in partnership with local NGO NGO partner Savitribai Fule Mahila jiar. Page 10 - Thumbail: Digital Equalizer JAN. Photograph by Prashant Panjiar of 2011-12), and Ramya Sekaran (Class Public Help Home & Welfare Society. Mandal in association with Vikas Sa- Students work on a class project with of 2010-11) with Anchor for NY1 and Photograph by Prashant Panjiar hyog Pratishthan in this area. Photo- Page 4 - Thumbnail: Children in Po- a computer at the Government Higher Page 19: Mamta Devi pours milk into a CNN Joya Dass, participating in a pan- graph by Prashant Panjiar radih village, Jharkhand, whose health School, W Puram in Bangalore. Photo- collection tank at her home in Tokrawas el discussion on India’s development Page 41 - Thumbnail: A student at a care is supported by AIF’s MANSI pro- graph by Prashant Panjiar village, Rajasthan, where her mother, at an AIF-YP New York event. Learning Enrichment class at the Mo- Page 50 - Thumbnail: Students receive

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