2 MILLION VOICES OF CHANGE AMERICAN FOUNDATION • ANNUAL REPORT 2013-14 AMERICAN INDIA FOUNDATION • ANNUAL REPORT 2013-14 • PAGE 1 AMERICAN INDIA FOUNDATION • ANNUAL REPORT 2013-14 • PAGE 2 AMERICAN INDIA FOUNDATION • ANNUAL REPORT 2013-14 • PAGE 3 Villagers in Seraikela district, attend an informational clinic held by the Maternal and Newborn Survival Initiative. (Photograph © Prashant Panjiar) TABLE OF CONTENTS

FROM OUR LEADERSHIP 2 IMPACT 2013-2014 4 A PATH TO OPPORTUNITY 6 LEARNING LOOKS DIFFERENT NOW 8 ABILITY-BASED LIVELIHOOD EMPOWERMENT 10 AN ENTREPRENEURIAL FAMILY 12 PRESERVING THE PAST, ENVISIONING THE FUTURE 14 THE POWER OF KNOWLEDGE AND TRUST 16 YEAR IN REVIEW 18 OUTREACH AND ENGAGEMENT 20 PARTNERSHIP AND REACH 24 FINANCIALS 30 PEOPLE 32 SUPPORTERS 42

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Cover Photo: Learning and Migration Program students in Nuapada District, Odisha wave from their school building. Back Cover Photo: Sameera Silveira, a visually impaired teacher who trained with Ability Based Livelihoods Empowerment (ABLE), now teaches ABLE students in Bangalore, Karnataka. (Photo- graphs ©Prashant Panjiar)

AMERICAN INDIA FOUNDATION • ANNUAL REPORT 2013-14 • PAGE 4 Rickshaw Sangh beneficiaries Ramesh Chauhan andAMERICAN his wife, INDIADhan FOUNDATIONDevi, with their children• ANNUAL and REPORT their newly 2013-14 purchased • PAGE rickshaw 1 in Firozabad, Uttar Pradesh. (Photograph © Prashant Panjiar) FROM OUR LEADERSHIP

Dear Friends,

Mini, a new mother, clutched her healthy newborn tightly, re- We will now scale up MANSI within Jharkhand, with addition- With Warm Regards, lief and gratitude spreading across her face. Her baby had suf- al plans to expand to the states of Uttarakhand and Odisha. fered a severe case of pneumonia, and Mini had been terrified that she might lose her newborn daughter, Deepika. Thanks to AIF’s other new initiative in Uttarakhand came about after the quick thinking of local sahiya (community health worker) flash floods from the ‘Himalayan Tsunami’ wiped out crucial Sushma, who was trained by AIF, Deepika is now a healthy infrastructure across the state last year. In partnership with baby. Mini and Deepika come first to our minds when we the Uttarakhand Mandal of America (UMA), we are investing Lata Krishnan think about the importance, the impact, and the potential of in several livelihoods projects that will regenerate the devas- Chair AIF. Their story (which you will find in this report) paints a tated region. The first project is being implemented through small picture of the hope AIF has been able to instill in mar- the Mount Valley Development Association (MVDA), and is ginalized communities across India. empowering women along villages of the Kalimath Valley to build livelihoods through dairy and agriculture enterprises. Thanks to your generosity, we have now raised over $92 mil- Pradeep Kashyap lion, partnered with 248 organizations, invested in 23 states We are also pleased to report the inspirational success of Vice Chair in India, and transformed more than 2.3 million lives. With our work to assist persons with disabilities, highlighted by a firm resolve to change lives, AIF will continue to grow– the multimedia Campaign VEER in India, in partnership with thoughtfully and with purpose. Coca-Cola, Network 18’s CNN-IBN channel, and Bollywood Actor Salman Khan’s NGO ‘Being Human.’ With a national This year marked a number of successful new ideas, projects, television and digital initiative to raise awareness of the chal- Venkat Srinivasan and partners. AIF was the proud recipient of a multiyear grant lenges faced by persons with disabilities, and advocate for Vice Chair from the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation and their employment, AIF is on the forefront of inclusive devel- Human Dignity Foundation, members of an international opment and advocacy for this highly marginalized group of funding collaborative focused on improving secondary educa- people. tion – for the expansion of AIF’s Learning and Migration Pro- gram (LAMP) through a new initiative: Pathways of Light. The As AIF’s reach in India grows, so does its community base M.A. Ravi Kumar LAMP Pathways project will focus on ensuring that children in the United States. With new chapters in Orange County, CEO who stay in primary school through LAMP continue their edu- California; Atlanta, Georgia; and Richmond, Virginia, AIF is cation through secondary school as well, with a special em- poised to inspire new communities to expand and strengthen phasis on retaining girls. We are also thrilled to report that the their ties to India. Maternal and Newborn Survival Initiative (MANSI) has dem- onstrated proof of concept, lowering the neonatal mortality Our heartfelt thanks go out to every member of the AIF family rate in the Seraikela district of Jharkhand by nearly one-third. – your dedication and support is what enables us to continue This success helped our partner Tata Steel win the prestigious to reach the marginalized in India and offer the opportunity to Corporate Citizen of the Year award from Economic Times. change their lives.

AMERICAN INDIA FOUNDATION • ANNUAL REPORT 2013-14 • PAGE 2 Rafik Ahamath holds up his diploma upon graduating from AIF’s Ability Based Livelihood Empowerment (ABLE) training in Bangalore. (Photograph © Prashant Panjiar) OUR IMPACT SINCE 2001 2013-14 MILLION $92 INVESTED EDUCATION PUBLIC HEALTH LEARNING AND MIGRATION PROGRAM (LAMP) MATERNAL AND NEWBORN SURVIVAL INITIATIVE (MANSI) DIGITAL EQUALIZER LEADERSHIP LIVELIHOOD WILLIAM J. CLINTON FELLOWSHIP FOR SERVICE IN INDIA MARKET ALIGNED SKILLS TRAINING (MAST) ABILITY BASED LIVELIHOOD EMPOWERMENT (ABLE) RICKSHAW SANGH 23 STATES OF INDIA

248 NGO PARTNERS

MILLION 2.3 LIVES IMPACTED

AMERICAN INDIA FOUNDATION • ANNUAL REPORT 2013-14 • PAGE 4 AMERICAN INDIA FOUNDATION • ANNUAL REPORT 2013-14 • PAGE 5 A Learning and Migration Program (LAMP) student attends a support class at the Kusumjore government school in Nuapada District, Odisha. (Photograph © Prashant Panjiar) A PATH TO OPPORTUNITY

Twelve year-old Rajeshwari Majhi’s family is one of millions in Although Rajeshwari’s parents were reluctant to leave their India who are dependent on seasonal migration for their liveli- daughters behind, they could see that Rajeshwari and Bhuleswari hoods. Rajeshwari’s parents migrate 500 miles from Khamta- were not getting the opportunities they needed, and were bored rai village, Odisha to Hyderabad, Andhra Pradesh to work in and unhappy at the kilns. They agreed to let the girls stay back brick kilns, taking their young children along. Rajeshwari and in the village while they worked at the brick kilns, and Rajeshwari her older sister Bhuleswari would either idle their days away at and Bhuleswari joined a LAMP hostel. the dangerous worksite, or be put to work themselves. Often, children starting LAMP classes have never experi- In the vast informal economy of seasonal distress migration enced consistent learning, and the adjustement period can and labor, it is children who suffer the most. Forced to ac- be challenging. To accustom children to regular schooling, company their families to unsafe worksites, they leave behind LAMP uses bridge classes to bring students up to their age- their friends, communities, and most crucially, their schools. appropriate learning levels. Meanwhile, children eat regular Worksite conditions lack basic infrastructure for education and nutritional meals, practice good hygiene, learn life skills and healthcare, and in addition to missing school, children do by playing educational games with friends, and build ties to not receive the proper nutrition and hygiene they need. their communities.

AIF’s Learning and Migration Program (LAMP) provides an “Earlier, I used to be lonely in the kilns. Now that I’m in the avenue to education as well as safe and clean accommoda- hostel, I am with many friends who support me,” says Rajesh- tion, nutritional meals, and a nurturing community in which wari. “I’m getting to study and learn. I don’t want to return to children can learn. LAMP works with some of the most highly the brick kilns because I feel lonely there.” neglected communities in India to ensure that the children of seasonal migrants have access to consistent, high quality, and Rajeshwari’s parents are tremendously proud of her progress age-appropriate education. LAMP’s Learning Enrichment Pro- in school, and hope that education will open up opportunities gram (LEP) provides the tools and curriculum children need for their daughter that they never had. “I don’t want to work to learn basic skills like reading, writing, and arithmetic, and in the brick kilns – that is what illiterate people do,” asserts also helps them build new skills such as problem solving and Rajeshwari. “I want to go to an office and make videos. I love critical thinking. to watch cartoons and other learning aids on the computer in the Resource Center.” Many parents refuse to leave their children behind when they migrate, citing safety concerns and often a disregard for the “I will continue to study in the hostel. Whenever I miss my importance of education. Part of LAMP’s outreach involves parents, I tell my teacher and he gives me his cell phone to forming village councils and training community members speak with my parents. They are happy to hear my voice, hap- to improve school management, building trust between com- py to hear me greet them with ‘Namaste’, and they tell me to munity leaders, parents, and families, and establishing a way study well.” Earlier, I used to be lonely in for parents to realize the importance of education for their the kilns. Now that I’m in the hostel, children. I am with many friends who support me. I’m getting to study and learn.”

AMERICAN INDIA FOUNDATION • ANNUAL REPORT 2013-14 • PAGE 6 AMERICAN INDIA FOUNDATION • ANNUAL REPORT 2013-14 • PAGE 7 Learning and Migration“ Program student Rajeshwari Majhi at her seasonal hostel in Nuapada District, Odisha. (Photograph © Prashant Panjiar) LEARNING LOOKS DIFFERENT NOW

At Akshay Pratishthan, an NGO-aided school outside of , Chintu, who is fascinated with all kinds of technology, can al- the children have been tasked with making artwork for book ready repair a tubelight and will soon learn how to repair a covers utilizing user-friendly software. One stands out for its fan. “I want to be an electrician when I grow up,” he says, creativity, with an interesting monster on the front and back. “because I will be able to run my own electrical business and The creation of Chintu Yadav, a Class 5 student, is unlike oth- don’t need to work for anyone.” At home, Chintu’s confidence ers in its imagination. and command of English helps him serve customers at his mother’s tea stall, and he is able to help his parents commu- 11 year-old Chintu is an energetic student benefiting from the nicate better as well. Digital Equalizer, AIF’s signature solution to improving public education through technology. His family migrated to Delhi Digital Equalizer equips schools with a computer center to in search of work from rural Bihar. Chintu is the first member enhance student learning, and reaches approximately 400 stu- of his family to be able to read, write and speak in English, a dents per site. Aimed at stimulating the academic interest of valuable skill in today’s global village. At school, Digital Equal- secondary school students in grades 6-10, the program trains izer provides him access to technology such as computers educators in basic computer literacy, internet research, and cre- with language software like English Helper, which has been ative teaching methods. These skills help students not only in instrumental in helping Chintu hone and master his English the classroom, but in their extracurricular learning as well. proficiency. Students who attend Digital Equalizer schools demonstrate Hundreds of thousands of schools across India lack basic improved learning outcomes in various core subjects, and computer technology and face significant obtacles in prepar- increasingly utilize technology within their studies and proj- ing youth to succeed in the global economy. The gap between ect assignments. Digital Equalizer is impacting students even knowledge and skills needed to succeed in the real word and outside the classroom by showing them how to take charge the outdated teaching methods in schools is contributing to of their education, stimulating their curiosity about the world, nearly half of all students dropping out at the crucial ages of and providing resources for them to explore their own inter- secondary school – a staggering dropout rate for a rapidly de- ests. Their parents see the visible results of higher grades, veloping country. higher competencies, and valuable knowledge, and are in- creasingly supportive of keeping them in school. To ensure Digital Equalizer bridges this educational divide through tech- that Digital Equalizer’s benefits reach as many students and nology, bringing access and resources like computers and teachers as possible, AIF partners with state governments to internet connectivity to schools across India, and transforms scale and sustain the work over the long term, building the ca- teaching and learning into a dynamic, interactive process that pacity of local governments to embrace and provide technol- engages students and teachers alike. Targeting under resourced ogy as a means to an educational culture of engaged learning government schools, Digital Equalizer helps teachers be more and innovation. effective in pedagogy while motivating and inspiring students Digital Equalizer is impacting to see the connections between classwork and their own lives. students even outside the classroom by showing them how to take charge of their education.”

AMERICAN INDIA FOUNDATION • ANNUAL REPORT 2013-14 • PAGE 8 AMERICAN INDIA FOUNDATION • ANNUAL REPORT 2013-14 • PAGE 9 Digital Equalizer student“ Chintu Yadav shows off his Summer Camp project at Akshay Pratishtan school in Delhi. (Photograph © Prashant Panjiar) Ability-Based Livelihood Empowerment

Diagnosed with retina pigmentosa at age eight, Samira’s eye- abilities, developing curricula for employment fields that are sight continued to worsen as she grew up in Vasco da Gama, accessible to persons with disabilities and leading advocacy in Goa, avoiding friends and neighbors out of shame and dis- the private sector to prepare and encourage inclusive human comfort at not being able to recognize them or participate in resource practices within companies. everyday activities with her peers. Her parents took her to sev- eral doctors, but none of them could recommend an effective “When I was in Goa, I would see my younger brothers using treatment, and Samira had to face the prognosis that by the the computer and I would long to do it, but I just couldn’t see age of 30, she would be completely blind. the screen,” explains Samira. “Through AIF, I learned career centric computer training. I even improved in my social be- Thankfully, Samira’s academic achievement did not suffer. havior and could talk to people with confidence.” She completed high school and after graduating from Class 12, Samira earned a certificate in secretarial skills and joined Using non-visual desktop access software, Samira was able to the working world. Her job at a shipping company revived learn how to operate a computer system. ABLE enabled Sami- many of her old fears of inadequacy, and she confided in her ra not only to accept her disability, but also to practice positive doctor that her inability to use computers in her workplace thinking and self-advocacy. Armed with a valuable skillset and made her feel incompetent. Upon her doctor’s recommenda- the confidence she never had as a child, Samira now looks tion, Samira and her father decided to travel to Bangalore so forward to turning 30 as a milestone of all her achievements, that Samira could explore her options for learning to use com- rather than dreading it as the end of her opportunities. She puters through AIF’s Ability-Based Livelihoods Empowerment declares, “After training, I have lost my fear.” initiative (ABLE). Inspired and driven by her newfound self-confidence, Samira By providing comprehensive training for persons with disabil- decided to help others by becoming a trainer herself, and now ities that is custom tailored to fit the local economy’s market teaches a class of about 30 students. “I enjoy training candi- needs, ABLE was conceived out of AIF’s successful Market dates from urban as well as rural backgrounds. I feel the great- Aligned Skills Training (MAST) program equipping disadvan- est happiness if a candidate grasps what I’m imparting in the taged young people with the skills they need to find gainful class.” Samira also offers her guidance and counselling to any employment. Building off the success of MAST, AIF launched disabled candidate to deal with problems at the workplace, ABLE to meet the needs of India’s persons with disabilities in and accompanies demo teams on visits to corporate offices gaining marketable skills and obtaining equal, inclusive and to build awareness of the possibilities and value of hiring per- dignified livelihoods. ABLE builds the knowledge base and sons with disabilties. capacity of NGOs working specifically with persons with dis- After training, I have lost my fear.”

AMERICAN INDIA FOUNDATION • ANNUAL REPORT 2013-14 • PAGE 10 Sameera Silvera, a visually impaired trainer who benefittedAMERICAN from INDIA ABLE, FOUNDATION now teaches visually • ANNUAL impaired REPORT ABLE 2013-14 participants • PAGE herself, 11 at India’s Lake Systems centre in Bangalore. (Photograph“ © Prashant Panjiar) An Entrepreneurial Family

Mayaram Singh Gautam, originally from rural Agra, worked ibility, and several small businesses in the leather goods and for years as a farmland laborer. Poverty forced him to migrate brick industries have reached out to him for their transporta- with his wife and son to the urban area of Sewla Sarai, in the tion needs. Mayaram now earns two to three times as much hope that he would earn more. Mayaram found a job in the as he previously did, and Sharada stays closely involved in the brick kilns, which, when added to earnings from his eldest son, family’s finances. Mayaram has the freedom to chose his busi- made up enough to get by. However, the family tragically lost ness partners and work on his own schedule, which he finds their eldest son to illness soon after – an unexpected blow both tremendously motivating. “As soon as I can pay for this rick- emotionally and financially. The family’s earnings were no lon- shaw, I will take another loan and start a business,” he says. “I ger enough to cover their cost of living, housing, and school don’t want to be a rickshaw puller for life. Poor people aren’t fees for their daughters. As a result, the girls did not attend privileged enough to harbor aspirations – we earn and spend school. Mayaram’s wife, Sharada Devi, urged him to find out on our daily living expenses – but if I start a business, I can rent more about the Rickshaw Sangh program she had heard about, out this trolley rickshaw. We can send the girls to school now”. and suggested he try to get a trolley rickshaw. Many rickshaw drivers are migrants from rural areas, hoping AIF’s Rickshaw Sangh helps rickshaw drivers become asset to find better paying work in cities. Because they come to the owners through a combination of access to financial services city with so little, owning an asset can seem like a daunting and and a suite of social benefits. Through the program, drivers or- impossible goal, and they ultimately fall into the hands of loan ganize into joint-liability collectives and are able to access cred- sharks in order to pay the rent on their borrowed rickshaws. it, largely thanks to the First Loss Default Guarantee (FLDG) This cycle of poverty is nearly impossible to escape without underwritten by AIF, which reassures banks that they will not help, forcing millions of people into sustained debt. AIF’s Rick- lose money. Rickshaw Sangh also provides benefits such as shaw Sangh is succeeding in transforming the industry by pro- ID cards, licenses, permits, insurance, and uniforms – all key viding a safe, honest, and formalized way for drivers to pay off components of legitimizing and building social respect for this loans and own their own vehicles. The result is rickshaw drivers informal industry. and families who can make informed decisions, control their futures, and lead empowered lives. Marayam and Sharada are paying off their trolley rickshaw, which they co-own through the program’s emphasis on joint Mayaram’s family can now build up their savings, and is in- spousal ownership. Since the program started, approximately spired by their newfound freedom. “We will open a shop, and I 70% of Rickshaw Sangh assets have been jointly loaned to both will run it,” says Sharada. “Earlier, my husband was not earning driver and spouse, promoting a more egalitarian approach to much and sometimes he wouldn’t work at all. Then I suggested household finance, as well as enabling families to share respon- to him that we should get the rickshaw, and now we are much If I start a business, sibilities. Mayaram’s new license and uniform lend him cred- better off.” I can rent out this trolley rickshaw. We can send the girls to school.”

AMERICAN INDIA FOUNDATION • ANNUAL REPORT 2013-14 • PAGE 12 AMERICAN INDIA FOUNDATION • ANNUAL REPORT 2013-14 • PAGE 13 Rickshaw Sangh beneficiary Maya Ram and his wife,“ Sharda, with their two daughters and newly owned rickshaw in Agra. (Photograph © Prashant Panjiar) Preserving the Past, Envisioning the Future

Why do we tell stories? Stories have the power to inspire, in- than willing to share. “Some of them haven’t told [their story] form, and connect communities. It was his father’s stories in years, and you can see their sense of relief that someone is about India’s Partition that first sparked Zain Alam’s interest there to hear their story,” Zain observed. “Partition still has a in India, and the act of collecting stories that Zain devoted trauma that lives on today with families that are on both sides himself to as one of AIF’s William J. Clinton Fellows for Service of the border and can’t see one another. The generation that in India. saw that will be gone in the next ten years.”

After his first trip to India interviewing family members for his Zain admits that the Fellowship was often challenging, but ex- honors thesis, Zain wanted to return to the subcontinent and plains that his experience helped him develop a new patience further explore the history that intrigued him. He was accept- and endurance in his everyday life. “There might not be a lot ed to AIF’s Fellowship program and perfectly matched with of money [in] the fields we are working in, but there is a lot of the 1947 Partition Archive in New Delhi. Zain was thrilled that kindness,” he says. “If you know how to harness it and pay he would be returning to India to preserve the memories of it forward, that energy will stay in you and in the project for Partition – memories that drew him to India in the first place. longer than you think.”

The AIF Fellowship pairs skilled young professionals from the AIF’s Fellows return from their service with new experiences, United States and India with grassroots and under-resourced knowledge, and ideas. Together, they form a forward-thinking NGOs and social enterprises across India to support social community of socially engaged, global citizens who will be- and economic projects that are scalable, impactful, and sus- come the leaders of tomorrow. Alumni of the AIF Fellowship tainable. Through ten months of service, Fellows gain exten- are leaders in international development, academia, entrepre- sive knowledge and firsthand experience of India’s develop- neurship, and many other fields. Collectively, they are a force ment space. for sustainable change in India.

As a Story Scholar for the 1947 Partition Archive, Zain inter- “It’s going to be very difficult, and incredibly testing, and viewed Partition survivors all over the country, adding to a trying of your patience, but you will grow so much from it,” collection of oral histories that document the challenges and Zain says of the Fellowship. “You’ll be in a group of amazing, traumas that marked the birth of modern India. He collected driven people. And the fact that the Fellows are both Indian close to 150 oral histories from Partition witnesses in Delhi, and American is in itself an incredible bridge between two so- Lucknow, Mumbai, and Hyderabad. As Zain discovered, not cieties and cultures. [It creates] friendships that will last very The fact that the Fellows are everyone is willing to open up. For some, just mentioning Par- long – friendships from which you might actually see some both Indian and American is tition can elicit immediate negative and emotional reactions. incredible projects and NGOs result, that nobody would have Many people told him not to call again. Others were more envisioned before this Fellowship – but are now possible.” in itself an incredible bridge between two societies and cultures.”

AMERICAN INDIA FOUNDATION • ANNUAL REPORT 2013-14 • PAGE 14 AMERICAN INDIA FOUNDATION • ANNUAL REPORT 2013-14 • PAGE 15 AIF Fellow Zain Alam interviews“ the Dutta family at their home in Gurgaon, , to collect stories for the Partition Archive. (Photograph © Prashant Panjiar) The Power of Knowledge and Trust

Born without complications in the hospital, baby Deepika and Caught in a difficult situation between Mini, who desperately her delighted mother, Mini Gop, went home after three days. wanted Deepika to receive medical attention, and Rakhal, who During Mini’s pregnancy, she had depended on the guidance refused to make the trip, Sushma refused to leave the baby’s of her trusted sahiya (community health worker) Sushma, who chances to fate. When Deepika’s temperature went up to 105°F, received training through AIF’s Maternal and Newborn Survival Sushma asserted that she would have to intervene in order to Initiative (MANSI). Sushma accopmanied her to the MANSI save the baby’s life. Moved by her persistance, Rakhal signed Clinic on several occations, advised a nutritous diet, and pro- the consent form allowing Sushma to treat the baby. vided her with calcium and iron supplements. Through the training provided to her in MANSI, Sushma steril- A week later, Mini noticed that Deepika had a high tempera- ized the enviornment and began to administer antibiotics to ture, and informed her husband, Rakhal, of her concerns. That Deepika. She returned several times a day, closely monitoring evening, they called Sushma, who took Deepika’s temperature the baby’s progress and symptoms while advising Mini on safe (101°F) and also noticed umbilical cord abscess – a possible care practices. After seven sleepless days, much to the family’s sign of sepsis, a bacterial infection that is a leading cause of relief, Deepika finally responded to the treatment and began to death in newborns and requires immediate action. drink milk regularly, gaining weight and returning to full health.

Upon recognizing the symptoms, Sushma insisted that the par- “I trust the sahiya,” says Mini. “She would come every hour to ents call a Mamta Van to take the baby to hopsital, but Rakhal check my baby’s temperature. Since my baby was responding refused. He was worried that the cool evening temperatures to the sahiya’s treatment, we did not need to take her to the would do the baby harm, and did not feel that Deepika’s symp- hospital. Sahiyas do good for the village.” toms merited the long and arduous trip to the hospital. Through a public-private partnership, MANSI provides re- Due to a lack of health education in Jharkhand, sahiyas often sources and training for sahiyas, empowering the community face resistance from families to new treatments and hospital and improving access to healthcare. Sushma has been regu- visits. In addition to increasing regular hospital care to ensure larly attending MANSI trainings since 2011, and it was there healthy pregnancies and deliveries, a core element of the MAN- that she learned how to recognize sepsis and treat it in time. SI approach is equipping sahiyas with the knowledge and ability “I am really ecstatic that the MANSI training was so useful in to provide care for newborns in the home. This creates trust in saving this baby’s life,” says Sushma. “The villagers trust me the community, enhancing the ability of sahiyas to further edu- now, and call me whenever they need me. I immediately call cate the village’s mothers and families about safe health prac- for the Mamta Van and rush them to the hospital. I have eleven tices – an approach which has resulted in a 32.7% decrease in mothers due in the next three months and I’m looking forward the neonatal mortality rate. to their deliveries.” The villagers trust me now, and call me whenever they need me.”

AMERICAN INDIA FOUNDATION • ANNUAL REPORT 2013-14 • PAGE 16 Sushma Gop, a sahiyya who trained with AIF’s MaternalAMERICAN and Newborn INDIA FOUNDATION Survival Initiative, • ANNUAL leaves the REPORT home of 2013-14 Mini Gop • PAGE and her 17 baby, Deepika, after a checkup. (Photograph © Prashant“ Panjiar) MARKET ALIGNED SKILLS TRAINING (MAST)

YEAR IN REVIEW • Campaign VEER: In partnership with Coca-Cola, media • Virtual MAST: Completed the first year of the Virtual conglomerate Network 18, and Bollywood actor Salman MAST pilot, designed to provide an ‘on the job’ training Khan’s NGO Being Human, AIF launched Campaign experience for MAST candidates. In collaboration with VEER – a national television and digital initiative to raise Anudip Foundation, Virtual MAST uses technology to 2013-14 awareness of the challenges faced by persons with dis- provide advanced quality training that is adapted to em- abilities, and advocate for them to have equal, dignified ployers’ needs to ensure that candidates have long-term employment opportunities. employment opportunities. • Financial Literacy: Developed two mobile applications • Informal Sector Workers: MAST has expanded its training LEARNING AND MIGRATION PROGRAM (LAMP) to teach financial principles to program participants benefits, in partnership with Saath Charitable Trust, to through support of Citi Foundation. The apps teach ensure more secure livelihoods for informal sector work- • Girls’ Education & Secondary Education: Received 3-year the progress of the 124 new hostels in 4 districts, keeping youth basic financial literacy skills such as how to open a ers in fields like electrical work, plumbing, and masonry. grant from The John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foun- 4,437 children in school. bank account, use online banking, get a loan, and learn As a result, 80% percent of these workers have seen at dation and Human Dignity Foundation, two members of • New Partnerships: Formulated new partnerships with Un- about investment options. least a 10% increase in income. the Partnership to Strengthen Innovation and Practice in nati – Organisation for Development Education, and Shik- Secondary Education (PSIPSE), to improve the access to shan Ane Samaj Kalyan Kendra to expand the program to and quality of secondary education in Kutch, with a specific new districts and build wider advocacy in Gujarat. focus on ensuring that girls complete their education. • Community Building: Guided the formation of SMC Fed- • Sustainability: School Management Committees (SMCs) erations in 7 Blocks in Gujarat – the first such initiative in WILLIAM J. CLINTON FELLOWSHIP facilitated by AIF are receiving direct funding from gov- the state – to help promote better governance and com- ernment sources in Odisha. AIF was invited to provide munity ownership over education, and provide support to FOR SERVICE IN INDIA technical support in training educators and monitoring the individual SMCs to take village-level issues forward. Fellows contributed to economic and social development in • Education: Developing a girls’ education curriculum, “Her fields from education to public health to youth development. Voice,” for VOICE 4 Girls in Hyderabad, and promoting Their projects included: effective Corporate Social Responsibilty in education at DIGITAL EQUALIZER • A Focus on Inclusion: Fellow Angela Kohama collabo- Central Square Foundation in New Delhi. rated with three Fellows to author “Just Like You,” a chil- • Livelihoods: Developing mobile metrics for solid waste • Flipped Classroom: Piloted a new methodology of class- ment tools are built into every tablet to monitor and eval- dren’s book about disability, which will be accompanied management at NGO Waste Ventures, and building tech- room instruction in government schools, utilizing tech- uate student progress. Embedded sign language in Tab by a manual on inclusive education and lesson plans for nology-based job training solutions with Anudip Founda- nology to implement video instruction for lessons. Class Lab classroom content in the Tablab, making DE curricu- educators. tion in Kolkata. time is spent instead on discussion and analysis, group la inclusive and accessible to hearing impaired students. • Transcribe: Fellows Ilana Millner and Ned Dostaler are • Public Health: Leading training initiatives in comprehensive work, and teacher support, creating an interactive learn- • English Helper: Implemented innovative multi-sensory producing a multimedia project and exposé about India’s health and hygiene for hillside villages in the Darjeeling area ing experience. language software into curricula, increasing English pro- hijra (transgender) community. with Broadleaf Health and Education Alliance/CHAI. • “Tab Labs”: Created tablet laboratories in schools to pro- ficiency, reading comprehension, and writing skills. vide a digital platform for interactive learning. Assess-

RICKSHAW SANGH MATERNAL AND NEWBORN SURVIVAL INITIATIVE (MANSI) • Expansion: Expanded program to Uttarakhand and Mad- place to sleep, rickshaw repair services, and a canteen. hya Pradesh, and forged new partnerships with financial • Health Education: Launched a campaign to educate • Survey findings demonstrate that MANSI has: liveries (as opposed to home deliveries) from 20.7% institutions Bhartiya Mahila Bank, UCO Bank, and Bank of rickshaw drivers and their families about positive health • Increased the percentage of pregnant women receiving at to 79.2%. Maharashtra. practices, using the traditional performance art medium least 3 antenatal medical checkups from 41.3% to 91.3%. • Reduced the neonatal mortality rate by 32.7%. • Rain Basera: Initiated a project in partnership with the Mu- of puppetry. The initiative also provides medical check- • Increased the percentage of safe and clean hospital de- nicipal Corporation of Muzaffarpur that provides basic ups for rickshaw drivers and their families. shelter for rickshaw drivers during storms, including a safe

AMERICAN INDIA FOUNDATION • ANNUAL REPORT 2013-14 • PAGE 18 AMERICAN INDIA FOUNDATION • ANNUAL REPORT 2013-14 • PAGE 19 OUTREACH AND ENGAGEMENT LOS ANGELES WASHINGTON, DC NEW YORK BAY AREA

Honoree Dr. Amarjit S. Marwah, AIF Trustees Tania and AIF Supporter Ranvir Trehan hands Honoree Congressman Dinesh Mirchandani, and hosts Ravi and Radhika Achar cel- Gerry Connolly his award at the Annual Washington D.C. Gala. ebrate Mother’s Day with an outing at Malibu Wines.

Gala Honorees AIF Advisory Council Chair Amartya Sen, Mas- AIF Vice Chair Pradeep Kashyap; AIF Board members Harit Tal- terCard President & CEO , and NDTV Executive Co- war and Ash Lilani; Consul General of India Shri N. Parthasarathi; chairperson Prannoy Roy discuss India’s development at the AIF Trustee Ajay Shah; AIF Chair Lata Krishnan; and AIF Trustees Annual Spring Awards Gala in New York. Diaz and Usha Nesamoney, Suniti and Sanjay Subhedar, and Christina and Deepak Kamra at the Annual Bay Area Gala. ORANGE COUNTY ATLANTA NEW ENGLAND CHICAGO

VP of Corporate Affairs And Chief Serendipity Officer Of Wa- Congressman Hank Johnson (second from left) and Chair terHealth International Jacqueline Lundquist, Emcee Rohit of Atlanta Leadership Council Amitabh Sharma (right) with Shukla, Former Governor of Ohio Richard F. Celeste, AIF Or- CEO Ravi Kumar and Vice Chair Pradeep Kashyap at the AIF Board member and Trustee Venkat Srinivasan; Gala Hon- Gala Chairs AIF Trustee Reena Talwar and AIF Trustee and ange County Chapter Leader and Trustee Tinnie Grewal, and chapter launch event in Atlanta, GA. oree Laurene Sperling, President of the Sperling Family Chari- Board member Harit Talwar with AIF CEO Ravi Kumar, Gala AIF William J. Clinton Fellowship Alumnus Charles Ianuzzi at table Foundation; AIF Trustee Vandana Sharma; AIF Board Emcee and AIF Senior Supporter Rohini Dey, and AIF Senior AIF’s Inaugural Orange County Gala. Chair Lata Krishnan; AIF Trustee Vivek Sharma; Gala Honoree Supporter Sajal Kohli at the Annual Chicago Gala. Scott Sperling, Co-president of Thomas H. Lee Partners, L.P.; Massachusetts Congressman Joseph Kennedy; Hawaii Con- gresswoman Tulsi Gabbard; AIF Board member and Trustee Raj Sharma; AIF Trustee Nalini Sharma; and AIF CEO Ravi Kumar at the Annual New England Gala.

AMERICAN INDIA FOUNDATION • ANNUAL REPORT 2013-14 • PAGE 20 AMERICAN INDIA FOUNDATION • ANNUAL REPORT 2013-14 • PAGE 21 OUTREACH AND ENGAGEMENT CAMPAIGN VEER – INDIA

Bollywood star and Campaign VEER Brand Ambassador Salman Khan at the launch of Campaign VEER – a national television and digital initiative to raise awareness of the challenges faced by persons with disabilities, and advocate for their employment. INDIA LEADERSHIP TRIP

AIF partner Anudip welcomes AIF Leadership to their iMerit centre in Baripur, Kolkata – part of the yearly visit to see AIF’s work in action. The Leadership Trip provides AIF friends and supporters an opportunity to experience the work of AIF and its partners on the ground, as well as to experience the rich diversity and culture of the Eastern India region.

AMERICAN INDIA FOUNDATION • ANNUAL REPORT 2013-14 • PAGE 22 Sarvesh Devi, disabled beneficiary of AIF’s Rickshaw AMERICANSangh with INDIAher husband FOUNDATION Shahshipal • ANNUALSingh (also REPORT disabled), 2013-14 mother-in-law • PAGE 23Shakuntala, and daughters Kajal (in yellow dress) and Payal, at their handcart in Agra. (Photograph © Prashant Panjiar) PARTNERSHIPS DIGITAL EQUALIZER 86,441 144,094 GIRLGIRRL STUDENTS 18,734 AND IMPACT 57,653 TEACHERS APRIL 1, 2013 - MARCH 31, 2014 STUDENTS BOY STUDENTS

LEARNING AND MIGRATION PROGRAM (LAMP) 3 FUULL SERVICE MODEL SCHOOLS 353 4 LARGE SCALE PROGRAM SCHOOLS 18,287 1,002 1515DELL CONNECTED CLASSROOMS 35,138 GIRLGIRL SSTTUUDDENE TS SCHOOLS 929 CENTRES OF EXCELLENCE 16,851 508508 CENTRALIZED TRAINING CHILDREN BOY STUDENTS 24 DE LITE 6 DIET SCHOOL CONNECT 285 1,085 132 416 SEASONAL LEARNING ADOBE YOUTH VOICES TEACHERS VILLAGES HOSTELS ENRICHMENT BRIDGE SCHOOLS 2,385 188 92 AYV STUDENTS AYV TEACHERS AYV SCHOOLS TOTAL COVERAGE 323,414 & SITES SINCE INCEPTION: CHILDREN TOTAL COVERAGE 870,000 56,525 3,207 PARTNERS: SINCE INCEPTION: STUDENTS TEACHERS SCHOOLS Aga Khan Rural Support Programme • Gujarat Cohesion Foundation Trust • Gujarat STATES: Lokadrusti • Odisha Andhra Pradesh • 19 Districts Nidan • Bihar Delhi NCR • 4 Distrcits St. Xaviers Non-Formal Education Society • Gujarat Haryana • 4 Districts Shikshan ane Samaj Kalyan Kendra • Gujarat Karnataka • 11 Districts Swadeep Shikshan Vikas Sanstha • Gujarat Odisha • 6 Districts Unnati - Organization for Development • Gujarat Punjab • 16 Districts Urjaghar • Gujarat Tamil Nadu • 2 Districts Quest Alliance • Karnataka

AMERICAN INDIA FOUNDATION • ANNUAL REPORT 2013-14 • PAGE 24 AMERICAN INDIA FOUNDATION • ANNUAL REPORT 2013-14 • PAGE 25 PARTNERSHIPS AND REACH MARKET ALIGNED SKILLS TRAINING (MAST) APRIL 1, 2013 - MARCH 31, 2014 2,112 RICKSHAW SANGH 4,189WOMWOMO EN TRAINEDE 78% YOUTH 2,077 YOUTH TRAINED MEN TRAINED PLACED

RICKSHAWS TOTAL COVERAGE 109,930 75% 17,845 SINCE YOUTH YOUTH 21,933 INCEPTION: TRAINED PLACED 3,137 TROLLEYS 2,112 ASSETS 4,189WOMWOMO ENPARTNERS: TRAINEDE 78% 951 PUSHCARTS Aide et ActionYO • TamilUTH Nadu & Punjab2,077Dream and Beauty Charitable TrustYO U• PunjabTH LOANED AmarjyotiTRAIN • EDDelhi MEN TRAINED SAATH Charitable Trust •PLA GujaratCED Anudip • 72Sant Nishchant Singh Foundation • Delhi & Haryana 459 WOMMEENN TRAITRAINNEEDD 92% PEOPLETOTAL WCOVERAGEITH 109,930 75% 93% DISABILITIESSINCE38 YO7UTH YOUTH YOUTH 50% ABILITY-BASEDTRAININCEPTION:ED MEN TRAINTRAINED LIVEDELIHOODPLACED PLACED CO-LOANED AVERAGE PERCENT EMPOWERMENT (ABLE) WITH SPOUSE INCREASE IN INCOME TOTAL COVERAGE 3,222 55% SINCE YOUTH YOUTH INCEPTION: TRAINED PLACED 72 TOTAL COVERAGE 67,259 70% 459 WOMMEENN TRAITRAINNEEDD 92% SINCE PEOPLE WITH ASSETS CO-LOANED DISABILITIES 387 YOUTH INCEPTION: LOANED WITH SPOUSES TRAINED MEN TRAINED PLACED TOTAL COVERAGE 3,222 55% PARTNERS: SINCE YOUTH YOUTH Bhartiya Micro Credit (BMC) • Uttar Pradesh INCEPTION: TRAINED PLACED Centre for Rural Development (CRD) • Assam Centre for Rural Entrepreneurship and Technical Education (CREATE) • Uttar Pradesh PARTNERS: Jeevan Jyoti Kala Kendra (JJKK) • Bihar Enable India • Karnataka Patiala Foundation • Punjab NAB Center for Blind Women and Disability Studies • Delhi People’s Forum • Odisha Noida Deaf Society • Uttar Pradesh

AMERICAN INDIA FOUNDATION • ANNUAL REPORT 2013-14 • PAGE 26 AMERICAN INDIA FOUNDATION • ANNUAL REPORT 2013-14 • PAGE 27 WILLIAM J. CLINTON FELLOWSHIP PARTNERSHIPS AND REACH FOR SERVICE IN INDIA APRIL 1, 2013 - MARCH 31, 2014 CLASS OF 2013-14 MATERNAL AND NEWBORN SURVIVAL INITIATIVE (MANSI) 20 23 WOMWOW MEENN AMERICANAN 11 WITH 33 GRADUATE FELLOWS 13 10 DEGREES 1,856 1,727 8,670 MEN INDIAN WOMEN SERVED NEWBORNSNEWBORNS CHILDRENCHILDREN UNDERUNDER5Y 5 YEARSEARS 7 8 31 NORTH EAST PARTNERS 10 8 SOUTH WEST 196 167 243 TOTAL COVERAGE 331 154 SAHIYAS TRAINED VILLAGES MOBILE AND SINCE INCEPTION: FELLOWS PARTNERS OTHER CLINICS PARTNERS: Anudip Foundation • West Bengal SwitchON - ONergy • West Bengal Central Square Foundation • Delhi Ashram Paryavaran Vidyalaya (APV) • Uttarakhand PARTNERS: Shaishav • Gujarat Community Health and Advancement Initiative (CHAI)/ NAZ Foundation Trust • Delhi ICICI Foundation • Maharastra Broadleaf Health & Education Alliance • West Bengal Infrastructure Leasing & Financial Services Limited PBK Waste Solutions • Karnataka Society for Education, Action, and Research in Community Health (SEARCH) • Maharashtra (IL&FS) • Delhi Nidan • Delhi Tata Steel Rural Development Trust (TSRDS) • Jharkhand Waste Ventures • Andhra Pradesh iMerit • West Bengal Jagori Rural Charitable Trust • Himachal Pradesh Aravind Eye Care System • Tamil Nadu Khamir • Gujarat Utthan • Gujarat Swades Foundation • Maharashtra Pravah • Delhi The Banyan Academy of Leadership in Mental Health • Office to the Advisor to the Prime Minister • Maharashtra Tamil Nadu Pudiyador • Tamil Nadu Sujaya Schools • Karnataka Aangan Trust • Maharashtra Healing Fields Foundation • Andhra Pradesh Wadhwani Foundation • Karnataka Purbanchal Maitri Development Society • Assam VOICE4Girls • Andhra Pradesh Apnalaya • Maharashtra Hippocampus Learning Centres • Karnataka Babajob.com • Karnataka 1947 Partition Archive • Uttar Pradesh

AMERICAN INDIA FOUNDATION • ANNUAL REPORT 2013-14 • PAGE 28 AMERICAN INDIA FOUNDATION • ANNUAL REPORT 2013-14 • PAGE 29 REVENUE 2013-14 FINANCIALS APRIL 1, 2013 - MARCH 31, 2014 EVENTS (NET) 70% PROGRAM SERVICES 77% STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES 4,341,940 4,723,075 2014 2013 2014 2013 Assets SUPPORT & REVENUE Cash & Cash Equivalents 1,612,466 1,841,457 Contribution and Grants 1,852,906 2,685,894 INTEREST INCOME/OTHER 1% FUNDRAISING 15% Investments 4,050,450 3,808,532 Benefit Events Income (net) 4,341,940 4,208,235 51,370 910,155 Unconditional Promises to Give 1,117,517 534,734 Investment and Other Income 51,370 138,703 Prepaid Expenses & Other Assets 135,722 213,270 Total Support & Revenue 6,246,216 7,032,832 Property & Equipment (net) 61,837 74,121 UTILIZATION CONTRIBUTIONS 29% Total Assets 6,977,992 6,472,114 Program Expenses 1,852,906 MANAGEMENT & GENERAL 8% Liabilities and Net Assets Education 1,008,067 858,252 516,468 Accounts Payable & Accrued Expenses 352,676 163,716 Livelihood 738,110 1,891,548 Other Payables 235,750 15,350 Public Health 232,178 633,700 Total Liabilities 588,426 179,066 Digital Equalizer 1,658,011 1,354,502 TOTAL: $6,246,216 TOTAL: $6,149,698 Net Assets Clinton Fellowship 527,936 471,594 Unrestricted 3,103,409 2,594,379 Education, Awareness & Engagement 558,773 418,715 Temporarily Restricted 2,686,157 3,098,669 Total Program Expenses 4,723,075 5,628,311 Permanently Restricted 600,000 600,000 Management and General 516,468 430,658 Total Net Assets 6,389,566 6,293,048 Fundraising Expenses 910,155 963,389 Total Liabilities & Net Assets 6,977,992 6,472,114 Total Expenses 6,149,698 7,022,358 SUPPORT & UTILIZATION TREND UTILIZATION 2013-14

THIRTEEN YEAR REVENUE AND UTILIZATION OF FUNDS Financial Year Support & Revenue Utilization 2001 $6,566,682 $3,221,916 EVENTS (NET) 70% PROGRAM SERVICES 77% 2002 4,906,374 3,393,706 $10,000,000 4,341,940 4,723,075 2003 3,397,630 3,213,441 INTEREST INCOME/OTHER 1% FUNDRAISING 15% 2004 5,627,337 5,422,258 51,370 910,155 $8,000,000 2005 7,913,760 6,875,704 CONTRIBUTIONS 29% 2006-07 10,029,646 10,168,280 1,852,906 MANAGEMENT & GENERAL 8% 2008 9,251,271 9,782,873 516,468 $6,000,000 2009 9,584,062 TOTAL:8,675,947 $6,246,216 TOTAL: $6,149,698

2010 6,121,050 6,534,403 $4,000,000 2011 7,364,056 7,140,853 100% OF YOUR CONTRIBUTIONS 2012 7,123,923 7,176,917 GO TOWARDS OUR PROGRAMS $2,000,000 2013 7,032,832 7,022,358 our overhead is covered THANKS to the generosity 2014 6,246,216 6,149,698 of AIF’s Board of Directors and Council of Trustees

2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006-07 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 (15 months) (FY ending March 31) revenue utilization

AMERICAN INDIA FOUNDATION • ANNUAL REPORT 2013-14 • PAGE 30 AMERICAN INDIA FOUNDATION • ANNUAL REPORT 2013-14 • PAGE 31 COUNCIL OF TRUSTEES Mr. Anil Godhwani Founder, India Community Center, Silicon Valley Hon. William J. Clinton (Honorary Chair) Mrs. Jyoti Godhwani 42nd President Of The United States Of America PEOPLE Mr. Vijay Goradia Mr. Arjun Aggarwal Chairman & Ceo, Vinmar International AS OF SEPTEMBER 30, 2014 Managing Director, Healthscape Advisors Mrs. Marie Goradia Mrs. Anuradha Aggarwal Mrs. Tinnie Grewal Mr. Ravi Akhoury Akhoury Foundation Mrs. Talat Hasan BOARD OF DIRECTORS Mr. Victor Menezes Mrs. Ginny Akhoury Venture Partner, Granite Hill Capital Partners, Llc Retired Senior Vice Chairman, Citigroup Mr. Kamil Hasan Ms. Lata Krishnan (Chair) Chairman Emeritus, American India Foundation Mrs. Rani Bahadur Chief Financial Officer, Shah Capital Partners Michigan-Based Philanthropist Mr. Vinod Khosla Mr. B N Bahadur Founder, Khosla Ventures Mrs. Neeru Khosla Mr. Diaz Nesamoney Mr. Vimal Bahuguna President & CEO, President, Drona Group LLC Mr. Kumar Malavalli Mr. Pradeep Kashyap (Vice Chair) Jivox Corporation Dr. Bulbul Bahuguna Co-Founder, Chairman, & Chief Strategy Officer, Inmage Systems Mrs. Vijaya Malavalli Mr. Raj Bhatia Managing Director – Investments, The Bhatia Group, Merrill Lynch Mr. Victor J. Menezes Mr. Dinesh Paliwal Private Banking And Investment Group Retired Senior Vice Chairman, Citigroup Chairman Emeritus, American India Foundation Dr. Venkat Srinivasan (Vice Chair) President & CEO, Dr. Seema Bhatia Mrs. Tara Menezes Founder & CEO, Rage Frameworks Harman International Mr. Satjiv Chahil Innovation Advisor To President, Sony Electronics, Ltd Mrs. Tania Mirchandani

Vice President, Private Wealth Management (Pwm) Group,

Mr. Sant Chatwal Goldman Sachs Mr. Arvind Raghunathan President, Hampshire Hotels & Resorts LLC Mr. Dinesh Mirchandani Founder, Chief Executive Officer Mr. Vimal Bahuguna Mrs. Daman Chatwal President And Co-Founder, Sindulge President, Drona Group, LLC And Chief Investment Officer, Of Roc Capital Mr. Navneet S. Chugh Mr. Anil Monga Attorney, C.P.A. The Chugh Firm CEO, Victory International (USA), LLC Mrs. Ritu Chugh Mrs. Rajni Bala Monga Mr. William T. Comfort Ms. Anjali Sharma Chairman Of Citigroup Venture Capital And Chairman Of The Chairperson, Philanthropic Engagement, Mr. Tushar Dave Mr. Diaz Nesamoney Investment Committee Of CourtSquare Capital Partners American India Foundation CEO & Co-Founder, Enlighted, Inc. President & CEO, Jivox Corporation Mrs. Reshma Dave Mrs. Usha Nesamoney Mr. Sridar Iyengar Co-Founder, Mr. Vinod Dham Mr. Bhikhubhai Patel The Sounding Board Mr. Raj Sharma Founder And Executive Managing Director, Indous Venture Partners Chairman, Tarsadia Hotels Managing Director Of Investments; Mrs. Sadhana Dham Mrs. Pushpa Patel Head Of The Sharma Group Of Merrill Lynch Private Banking Dr. Jasvir Gill Mr. Mukesh Patel Mr. M.A. Ravi Kumar And Investment Group CEO,Alert Enterprise, Inc. Managing Partner & Founder, Invati Capital Ms. Kaval Kaur Mrs. Harsha Patel CEO, Mr. Geoff Stewart Esq. American India Foundation CFO, Start Up Farms, Inc. Partner, Jones Day Mr. Nimish Patel Mr. Mukesh Gangwal Partner, Richardson & Patel, LLP Mr. Harit Talwar Managing Director, Huron Consulting Group Mrs. Nancy Patel Mr. Ash Lilani President – U.S. Cards, Mrs. Nita Gangwal Managing Partner & Co-Founder, Discover Financial Services Mr. Vivek Paul Saama Capital Consulting Professor, Stanford University Mrs. Nilita Paul

AMERICAN INDIA FOUNDATION • ANNUAL REPORT 2013-14 • PAGE 32 AMERICAN INDIA FOUNDATION • ANNUAL REPORT 2013-14 • PAGE 33 Mr. Kamran Elahian Mr. Pramit Jhaveri Chairman And Co-Founder, Global Catalyst Partners CEO, Citi India

PEOPLE Mr. Maneesh K. Goyal Mr. Vijay Mahajan Founder And President, MKA Founder & Chairman, Basix, A “Group Of Livelihood Promotion Institutions” Brian J. G. Pereira, MD Mr. Krishna Veeraraghavan Mr. Raj Goyle President & CEO, Visterra Partner, Sullivan & Cromwell Co-Founder, Bodhala Dr. R. A. Mashelkar Sunita Pereira, MD Dr. Sejal Shah President, Global Research Alliance Tufts Medical Center Dermatologist Mr. Rakesh Gupta President & COO, Infofree.Com Mr. Sanjay Nayar Mr. Ravi Reddy Dr. CEO, Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co. (Kkr), Co-Founder And Managing Partner, Think Capital LLC CEO & Managing Partner, Symphony Technology Group Mr. Bakul Joshi India Advisors Private Limited Mrs. Kathy Wadhwani Founder & President, Multiple Access California Corporation Ms. Neerja Sethi Mr. Ranjit Pandit Co-Founder And Vice President, Syntel Inc. Mr. V. Mr. Kailash Joshi Managing Director, General Atlantic Private Limited Mr. Bharat Desai Chairman & CEO, Holdings, Limited Co-Founder, AIF & Retired IBM GM Mrs. Nalini Watsa Ms. Mr. Ajay Shah Mr. Tarun Khanna Chairperson, Apeejay Surrendra Park Hotels Founding Managing Director, Silver Lake Sumeru Ambassador Frank G. Wisner Director Of South Asia Institute, Harvard University Ms. Lata Krishnan International Affairs Advisor, Patton Boggs LLP Mr. Jerry Rao Chair, American India Foundation Mr. Neil Lachman Founder & Chairman, Value Budget Houston Corporation; Senior Advisor, Finance, American India Foundation Earlier Founder Of Mphasis Mr. Dave Sharma INDIA TRUSTEE BOARD Chairman, TTA Group Of Companies Ms. Jacqueline Lundquist Dr. Rajiv Tandon Mrs. Usha Sharma Mr. Ashok Alexander VP Corporate Affairs And Chief Serendipity Officer, Senior Advisor, Maternal, Newborn, Child Health & Nutrition, Artist, Figurative Paintings In Oil Former Director, India Country Office, Waterhealth International Save The Children Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation Mr. Raj Sharma Mr. Carl Pope Mr. Adil Zainulbhai Managing Director Of Investments; Head Of The Sharma Group Of Mr. Nishith Desai Former Chairman & Executive Director, Sierra Club Ceo, Mckinsey & Co. India Merrill Lynch Private Banking And Investment Group Founder, Nishith Desai Associates Mrs. Nalini Sharma Ms. Kavita Ramdas Mr. Ajay Relan India Representative, Ford Foundation AMBASSADORS Mr. Vivek Sharma Founding Partner, CX Advisors LLP CEO, Piramal Critical Care Mr. Nitin Sacheti Mr. Rahul Bose Mrs. Vandana Sharma Mr. Saurabh Srivastava Senior Analyst, Charter Bridge Capital Actor And Director Chairman, CA Technology India Dr. Venkat Srinivasan Mr. Sudhakar Shenoy Mr. Deepak Chopra Founder & CEO, Rage Frameworks Ms. Malavika Tiwari Chairman & CEO, Information Management Consultants, Inc. Founder, The Chopra Center For Well Being Mrs. Pratima Srinivasan Founder, Malavika Tiwari Glass Art Ms. Madhur Jaffrey Mr. Sanjay Subhedar INDIA ADVISORY COUNCIL Author And Actress General Partner, Storm Ventures US ADVISORY COUNCIL Mrs. Suniti Subhedar Mr. K.V. Kamath Ms. Mira Nair Dr. Amartya Sen, (Chair) (Co-Chair) Non-Executive Chairman, ICICI Bank Limited Filmmaker, Mirabai Films Mr. Harit Talwar Thomas W. Lamont University Professor, President – U.S. Cards, Discover Financial Services Professor Of Economics And Philosophy, Harvard University Mr. Deepak Parekh Ms. Gloria Steinem Mrs. Reena Talwar (Co-Chair) Chairman, HDFC Limited Author And Activist Ms. Maya Ajmera Mr. Ravi Tilak Founder & Former President, Global Fund For Children Dr. Isher Ahluwalia Co-Founder & CEO, Almex USA Chairperson, Indian Council For Research On International Economic EDUCATION ADVISORY COUNCIL (US) Mrs. Vandana Tilak Mr. Marshall M. Bouton Relations President, Bombay Pictures, Inc. President Emeritus, The Chicago Council on Global Affairs Diaz Nesamoney Ms. Sushmita Ghosh President & CEO, Jivox Corporation (Chair) Dr. Rajendra Vattikuti Dr. Lincoln Chen Chair, Changemakers; Former President, Ashoka Vattikuti Ventures President, Medical Board, USA Vimal Bahuguna Mrs. Padmaja Vattikuti President, Drona Group LLC

AMERICAN INDIA FOUNDATION • ANNUAL REPORT 2013-14 • PAGE 34 AMERICAN INDIA FOUNDATION • ANNUAL REPORT 2013-14 • PAGE 35 BAY AREA LEADERSHIP COUNCIL NEW ENGLAND LEADERSHIP COUNCIL Vijay & Swati Advani Brian J.G. Pereira, MD & Sunita Pereira John & Selina China Raj & Nalini Sharma PEOPLE Sridar & Anita Iyengar Vivek & Vandana Sharma Sandeep & Purvi Kunwar Venkat & Pratima Srinivasan Ash Lilani Tushar Dave Prof. Badri Narayan Joe & Anne-Marie Macrae ORANGE COUNTY LEADERSHIP COUNCIL Co-Founder & Managing Director, NewPath Ventures LLC G.B. Pant Social Science Institute, Allahabad Sanjay & Sangeeta Mehrotra Tinnie & Shiv Grewal (Chairs) Diaz & Usha Nesamoney Mike Colaco Sejal Desai Prof. Ravi Srivastava Ajay Shah and Lata Krishnan Sharlene & Neel Grover CEO, SevaYatra Center for the Study of Regional Development, Sanjay & Suniti Subhedar Maya & Sunil Patel Jawaharlal Nehru University Rajesh & Rohini Vashist Pushpa & BU Patel Dr. Rafiq Dossani Sandhya & Ram Rao Senior Economist RAND Corporation CHICAGO COUNCIL OF GOVERNORS Mona & Rupesh Shah FELLOWSHIP ADVISORY COUNCIL Stacey Kertsman Karen & Matt Barnes Rika & Manu Shah Director, ACE Center at Castilleja School Jasma & Rahul Ghai Farrokh Billimoria Anjali Gurnani & Shakeel Abdul RICHMOND, VA LEADERSHIP COUNCIL Founder, Managing Partner at Mynt Capital Lata Krishnan Savera & Mayur Gupta Sunita Gupta & Sanjay Mittal (Chairs) Chair, American India Foundation Ritu & Ashish Jain Nupa Agarwal and Amit Acharya Rick Desai Varsha & Ashish Kaura Zarina Fazaldin Co-Founder, Dashfire Purvi Kunwar Tariq Laliwala Chiranth & Janani Nataraj Aditya Nath Surajit & Gargi Pal Trustee, Menlo School Subhalakshmi Ganguly Amy & Arijit Roy Ajoy & Vasudha Ranga Head of Communication, Research and Policy, IL&FS IETS Group Venkat Srinivasan Rahul Roy Stephanie Short Masha & Rohan Sajdeh Rupa & Sahil Tak Co-Founder & CEO, Rage Frameworks Yael Gottlieb Arvind & Neeta Singh Peter & Julie Woo Director, Global Development Strategy, Human Rights Watch Manisha Aggarwal Parita & Alex Singla Mani Venkataram & Vinita Subramani WASHINGTON, DC LEADERSHIP COUNCIL Independent Education Consultant Sridar Iyengar Rohit Voshnoi Sudhakar Shenoy Co-Founder, The Sounding Board Vibhu Mittal Ron Somers Founder, Root One DALLAS LEADERSHIP COUNCIL Geoffrey Stewart Lakshmi Karan Raj & Ruby Bhandari Mahinder & Sharad Tak Director, Global Strategy at Riders for Health Seema & Harish Bhandula Ranvir & Adarsh Trehan EDUCATION RESOURCE GROUP Colleen & Barney Brinkmann Suresh & Neena Shenoy Lata Krishnan Fonsa & George Brody Chair, American India Foundation Dr. Poonam Batra Sejal & Hemang Desai Professor, Central Institute of Education, University of Delhi Lauren & Wes Holloway YOUNG PROFESSIONALS M.A. Ravi Kumar Hema & Raj Kalyandurg CEO, American India Foundation Sutapa Deb Paul & Geetha Pandian ATLANTA TV journalist, Features Editor, NDTV 24X7, Director of India Matters Ishwarya Srinivasan & Vijay Ramnath Sourendra Raut Ajay Shah Sonali & Suranjan Pramanik Aastha Sharma Founding Managing Director, Silver Lake Sumeru Prof. R. Govinda Lina Shah Vice Chancellor, National University of Educational Planning and Sandya & Mahesh Shetty BAY AREA Poonam Singh Administration Smita & Mustafa Suterwala Nadim Laiwala Education & Leadership Development Consultant Rahul Talati Dhir Jhingran LOS ANGELES LEADERSHIP COUNCIL Salima Taplin Former Principal Secretary, Government of Assam,previously Director Tania & Dinesh Mirchandani (Chairs) ATLANTA LEADERSHIP COUNCIL of Elementary Education, Ministry of Human Resource Development Radhika & Ravi Achar LOS ANGELES Amitabh Sharma (Chair) Rahkee & Suchir Batra Purva Kogje Prof. (Dr.) Jagdish Sheth Avinash Kumar Varuna & Rahul Grover Sameer Mehta Prof. (Dr.) Beheruz Sethna Former Director, Policy Research and Campaigns, Oxfam India Megha Kadakia & Saurabh Kikani Subash Razdan Sudha & Pravin Mody NEW ENGLAND Lani Wong Sudhir Mankad Nancy & Nimish Patel Emil Kuruviilla Allen Judd Former Chief Secretary and Education Secretary of Gujarat Asha & Anil Punyapu Vimi Mirchandani Phil Bolton Ritu & Vikas Prabhod Sunkara Prof. Shyam Menon Vandana & Ravi Tilak Vice Chancellor, Ambedkar University Delhi

AMERICAN INDIA FOUNDATION • ANNUAL REPORT 2013-14 • PAGE 36 AMERICAN INDIA FOUNDATION • ANNUAL REPORT 2013-14 • PAGE 37 Rajvinder Kaur Gurvinder Singh Project Assistant – Livelihoods (Disability) Senior Manager, Finance

PEOPLE Aparna Krishnamurthy Harinder Singh Project Manager (Citi) – Digital Equalizer State Coordinator – Punjab, Digital Equalizer

NEW YORK INDIA STAFF Praniti Maini Jagdeep Singh Jaya Malik Manager, Strategic Partnerships Program Assistant, Livelihoods Neha Prakash Aamir Aijaz Program Manager, Livelihoods Rowena Kay Mascarenhas Mandeep Singh WASHINGTON, DC Senior Manager, Communications Regional Coordinator – SIRSA, Digital Equalizer Rashmi Ankam Ananya Alexander Anushree Banerjee Program Associate, Strategic Partnerships Kundan Mishra Santosh Singh Sarika Kasaraneni Program Manager, Education Program Manager – Punjab, Digital Equalizer V. Alexander Regional Coordinator – Tamil Nadu, Digital Equalizer Prabhakar C. Sudhir U.S. STAFF Program Manager, Livelihoods Program Manager – Hyderabad, Digital Equalizer Meenu Anand Nandini Ansari Manager, Human Resources Amol Parmar J. Sundarakrishnan Senior Operations Manager (New York) Administrative Assistant Director, Digital Equalizer Sudhakar Bhandari Nicole Asbury Regional Coordinator – Karnataka, Digital Equalizer Yash Paul Vivek Wandhile Database Administrator (New York) Program Officer – Delhi, Digital Equalizer Project Manager – Gujarat, Education Biren Brahma Bhawna Chawla Program Manager – Gujarat, Digital Equalizer Usha Raghupathy Senior Development Officer (California) State Program Manager – Karnataka, Digital Equalizer SENIOR ADVISORS Ashish Chandra Drew Foxman Program Manager – Delhi, Digital Equalizer Mohit Raj Ajit Kothari Senior Director, Strategic Partnerships & Communications Program Associate – Livelihoods (Disability) Senior Advisor, Uttarakhand Rehabilitation Program (New York) (California) Eshwari C. Regional Coordinator – Bangalore, Digital Equalizer Hanumant Rawat Neil Lachman Mugdha Gangopadhyay Livelihoods Advisor Chief Financial Officer (New York) Development Officer (New York) Roopak Chauhan Operations Director – AYV, O3 And Special Projects Oindrilla Roy Vijayalakshmi Tyagarajan Nirmala Garimella Program Associate, Senior Advisor, Finance (New York) New England Chapter Manager (Boston) Aparna Dass William J. Clinton Fellowship For Service In India Program Manager, Livelihoods Palka Gupta Raj Kanwar Rishi CONSULTANTS Senior Financial Officer (New York) Neha Deepak Regional Coordinator – Haryana, Digital Equalizer Senior Program Associate – Livelihoods (Disability) Suchitra Krishna Bhupendra Jadav Arjun Sanyal New England Chapter Consultant (Boston) Accounts Manager (New York) Baskaran Dheenadayalan Deputy Director, Education State Program Manager – Tamil Nadu, Digital Equalizer Elijah Monroe M.A. Ravi Kumar Anupam Sarkar International Program Manager, CEO (New York) Mrinalika Dhapola Project Advisor, Public Health William J. Clinton Fellowship For Service In India (India) Operations Director – Punjab, Digital Equalizer Luz Pacheco Subrat Sarkar Chand Nirankari Outreach And Events Manager (California) Priyanjana Ghosh Operations Director – Odisha, Digital Equalizer Senior Digital Communications Manager (New York) Operations Director, Meghana Srinivasan William J. Clinton Fellowship For Service In India Tapas Kumar Sathpathy Venkatesh Raghavendra Editorial Content Manager (New York) Program Manager, Education Chapter Development Consultant (Washington, DC) Charu Johri Director, Public Health Shama Shanmugam Gaurang Raval Administrative Officer Consultant, William J. Clinton Fellowship For Service In India (India) Ritu Kathuria Finance Manager R. Sathyanarayan Program Manager, AYV

AMERICAN INDIA FOUNDATION • ANNUAL REPORT 2013-14 • PAGE 38 AMERICAN INDIA FOUNDATION • ANNUAL REPORT 2013-14 • PAGE 39 Shobha Rustagi Vinayaka S. Jignesh S. Bhatt PEOPLE Priyanka Sahni Neelam Sahoo Rajni Sani ADOBE YOUTH VOICES CONSULTANTS K. Kokila Ashish Sethi Praveen Raghavendra Kulkarni Meenakshi Sharma Gulnaz Hussain Arun Kumar Tanu Sharma Neeraj Kumar Varun Kumar Anjana Sharma Vinod Rao N. Sunil Kumar Mithun Sindra Neelam Rawat Dinesh Kumar Pooja Singh Shishir Kumar Singh Deepak Kumar Neha Singh Manoj Kumar Inderpreet Singh Sunil Kumar Goswami Gurmail Singh DIGITAL EQUALIZER CONSULTANTS Umesh Kumar Sharma Sukhwinder Singh Arjun Manju Kumari Harjinder Singh Deepak Mamta Kumari Gurpartap Singh Ishit Varsha Kumari Harjit Singh Jaishree Prakash Lambi Harpreet Singh Lalit Sumithramma M. Simardeep Singh Pritika Hardik M. Sonchhatra Amardeep Singh Seetharamu Sandipbhai Manjibhai Kevdiya Ravinder Singh Venkatalakshmi Ritu Maurya Gurpreet Singh Priyanka Agarwal Abhinav Mayank Germanpreet Singh Nafees Ahmed J. Meenakshi Jaswinder Singh Siddiq Ahmed Lalita Mehra Gurjant Singh Yaqub Ahmed Santanu Mishra Satwinder Singh Mohd Anee Mrutunjay Mishra Hakam Singh Shveta Arora Harish Mohan Charandeep Singh Grewal Kamala Badiger Anup Mohanty Rajinder Singh-Fdkt Rajni Bala A. Muthuvel Rajinder Singh-PTL H. Banu Manjunatha MV Poonam Sureshbhai Bhagat Baidyanath Behera Murali N. Jatin Thacker Manoranjan Bhoi Mohd. Nawaz Hussain Ritika Trivedi Shanti Bhusan Padhi Mohd. Omer Babajan V.B. Sanjaya Biswal Nagendra P. S. Vadivu Mohan Chand Padhan Vijay Pal Kavya Vani N. M. Jyoti Chauhan Savjot Pal Singh A. Vijai Anuradha Chavda Satinder Pal Singh Vinod Vinzuda Nitesh D Pahadiya Neelam Pandey P. Dinesh Riddhi Pandya Ankur Gaba Niraj Patel INTERNS & VOLUNTEERS N. Gopinath Sarmistha Pattanayak September 2013 - Present Santosh Goud Pankaj Paty Nisha Bala Pooja Gupta P. Pavithra Rachel Chang Sandeep Gupta Jyoti Prakash Sahu Surbhi Kubba Ankit Gupta R. Priyadharshini Rina Madhani Mehul H. Rathod M. Ragavendhira Raj Padmashree Nayak Anju Jain Dixita Rakesh Patel Archana Patel Parmod Jain K. Ramachandran Rahul Tora Kaushal Kalia Amit Rameshbhai Munjapara Emily Wyatt Pankaj Kamboj J. Ramya Yu Vongkiatkajorn Manmeet Kaur Rizavan Ramzanbhai Chudasama Tarandeep Kaur Dinesh Rathod Amandeep Khan Chandu Rathod

AMERICAN INDIA FOUNDATION • ANNUAL REPORT 2013-14 • PAGE 40 AMERICAN INDIA FOUNDATION • ANNUAL REPORT 2013-14 • PAGE 41 SUPPORTERS

U.S. DONORS Quinnox, Inc. Eichstaedt & Lervold, LLP Raghunathan, Arvind & Sribala Subramanian Farrokh Billimoria LEADERSHIP LEVEL $100,000 and above Ravi B. Reddy Foundation, Inc. Fenwick & West LLP Adobe Foundation Roc Capital Management FinalMile Consultants Pvt Ltd Adobe Foundation Fund at Give2Asia Rosenbloom, Lewis Flextronics Foundation THANK Applied Materials Foundation, The SanDisk Corporation Fund, a corporate Franklin Templeton Investments John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation advised fund of Silicon Valley Community Frost Venture Partners Krishnan, Lata & Ajay Shah Foundation Gala, Anand & Sona Menezes Foundation, Inc., The Sanjay and Suniti Subhedar Charitable Fund Gangwal, Mukesh & Nita Srinivasan, Venkat & Pratima SAP America, Inc. Gill, Biri & Sukhjit Anonymous Sharma, Raj & Nalini Glades Foundation, The Sharma, Vivek & Vandana Glasnapp Foundation, The BENEFACTOR LEVEL $50,000 - 99,999 Silicon Valley Bank Google Inc. American Express Foundation Subramaniam, Shivan & Jyothi Grewal, Shiv & Tinnie Bain Capital Children’s Charity Ltd. Sullivan & Cromwell Grover, Neel & Sharlene Citi Talwar, Harit & Reena Guggenheim Securities, LLC Kapoor, Rohit & Shikha Tarsadia Foundation Gupta, Ram & Rashmi YOU Khosla, Vinod & Neeru Trehan Foundation, Inc. HealthScape Advisors MasterCard Worldwide Vee Technologies USA Hilco Trading Co., Inc. Anonymous Victory International (USA) LLC Hochschild, Roger & Stephanie Nesamoney, Diaz & Usha ZedNext (For Raj, Zainul & Lubaina) Illinois Tool Works Inc. Paliwal, Dinesh & Ila Information Management Consultants, Inc. Sarva Mangal Charitable Trust, The VISIONARY LEVEL $10,000 - 24,999 Infosys Technologies Limited Thangaraj, Immanuel & Preetha Accenture Intuit Inc. Anonymous Advani, Vijay & Swati Jivrajka, Vinod & Jayashree US Department of State Akhoury Foundation, Inc. Joshua & Anita Bekenstein Charitable Fund, Without the dedication Uttarakhand Mandal of America Allman, James a Donor Advised Fund of Combined Jewish Wadhwani Foundation AMC Cares Charitable Fund and Tulsa Philanthropies of Greater Boston, Inc. Community Foundation JP Morgan Chase & Co. PATRON LEVEL $25,000 - 49,999 American Century Investments Kamra, Deepak & Christina and passionate support Abbott Laboratories American Express Khanna, Atul Almex USA Anderson, Erik & Deborah Adams Kirkland & Ellis Foundation Bahuguna, Vimal & Bulbul Anne C. Kubik and Michael A. Krupka Kohli, Sajal & Rohini Dey of our donors, Banga, Ajay & Ritu Charitable Gift Fund KPMG LLP Bank of America Merrill Lynch Anonymous Lavingia, Dr. Kedar BMO Nesbitt Burns Arun I & Asmita Bhatia Family Foundation, The Lumis Partners none of this work Bristol-Myers Squibb AT&T Menezes, Ivan & Shibani Chandra, Neeraj Avasant Foundation Mesirow Financial Cognizant US Corp Bancorp Bank HAS, The Motwani Family Foundation, The would be possible. Desai, Nishith Basaviah-Ganesan Family Charitable Fund, The Mukesh & Harsha Patel Fund, The Development Specialists, Inc. Best Bay Apartments Narayandas, Das & Sunitha Das Dhawan, Sanjay & Anjali BlackRock Financial Management, Inc. Nathan Family Foundation Inc. Dow Chemical Company Foundation, The Bhungalia Family Anonymous eBay Inc. BMO Harris Bank N.A. Oberoi, Arun & Neeru Ernst & Young Booz and Company O’Melveny & Myers LLP Goldman Sachs Gives Canekeratne, Pandey, Alok Goldman, Sachs & Co. Matching Gift Program Capgemini Patel, Sumeet Harman International Industries, Inc. Chadha, Sumir & Vaishali Shah Pereira, Brian & Sunita IPG Interpublic Group (DraftFCB) Chipty, Tasneem & Aleksander Franz Price, Richard & Linda Jones Day Chopra, Sanjiv & Amita PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP Lawande, Sachin & Anuja Cisco Systems, Inc. Raj, Deepak & Neera Ludwig, Eugene & Carol Lynn Colaco, Michael Rauner Family Foundation Malavalli, Kumar & Vijaya Comerica Bank RBS Citizens Financial Group, Inc. McKinsey & Company, Inc. Das, Sanjiv & Kusum Reddy Foundation, The Mitra, Sundari & Samir Dave, Tushar & Reshma Reddy, Girish & Rasika National Basketball Association Delphi Foundation Reggie & Dharini Aggarwal Foundation New Vernon Capital LLC DigitasLBi Riverwood Capital LLC Premium Point Investments Dinyar and Aashish Devitre Foundation, The RR Donnelley Prudential Financial, Inc. Discover Financial Services, LLC Sawhney Family Foundation, The

AMERICAN INDIA FOUNDATION • ANNUAL REPORT 2013-14 • PAGE 42 AMERICAN INDIA FOUNDATION • ANNUAL REPORT 2013-14 • PAGE 43 ARQ Dayal, Sandeep Hewlett-Packard Company Ashwini & Anita Gupta Foundation, Inc. Dayalu, Praveen Hinduja, Kunal & Jasmita Patel SUPPORTERS Asthana, Anjan DeWaele, Jim & Patti Hoenigsberg, Pauline & Peter Aurora, Ravi Deb, Dipanjan & Shashikala HSBC Bank Avendus Capital Inc. Deeter, Byron Inamdar, Sarla & Subhash Balaji, Vidhya Dehni, Walid India Project, The Balcer, Rene & Carolyn Deora, Ajit & Sucheta Infinite Computer Solutions, Inc. Schwartz Family Foundation, The Citi Private Bank Nohria, Nitin & Monica Chandra Baliga, Vivek Desai, Akshay & Brinda Kamdar Invesco Powershares Schwertfeger, Timothy & M. Gail Waller Crowe Horwath (For Brian Sanderson) Olayan Group, The Bank of America Matching Gifts Desai, Ketan & Anji Iyer, Hari Shriram, Ram & Vijay CRT Capital Group Oza, Rohan Barclays Capital Desai, Niraj & Anita Javade Chaudhri and Gail Kee Fund, The Sierra Wireless Inc. Dalal Charitable Trust, The Patel, Ash Bassi, Sohanjeet & Anmol Deshpande, Charu Jha, Abhisek Simpson Thacher & Bartlett LLP Deloitte Pimco Investments LLC Baxter, Behram Dewbray, Tom Jindia, Indu Sita Foundation, The Dhanda, Michelle & Raj Planco Financial Services, LLC Belkin Burden Wenig & Goldman, LLP Dham Non-Grantor Charitable Gift Fund Johri Family Charitable Foundation SMART Modular Technologies, Inc. Downes, Patrick Punyapu, Anil & Asha Berger, Michael & Alice Dhillon, Harkeerat & Deepta Joshi, Asha & Chandu Sperling, Scott Dr. Prem Reddy Family Foundation Rao, Ramgopal & Sandhaya Berrington, Howard & Cheryl Dhingra, Gautam & Ritu K.B. Chandrasekhar Family Foundation, The Srivastava Foundation Dutta, Rajiv & Sumita Anonymous Bhalla, Guninder Dhir, Karan Kacker, Ravi & Anisha Srivastava, Raman & Shalini eHealthObjects (For Sanjay and Sunita Mittal) Robson, Alex Bhandarkar, Vasudev & Virinda Downs, Rick & Sadhana Kadakia, Nikesh Steinberg Asset Management, LLC EXL Service Roy, Rahul & Anuradhika Bhatia, Manish Dubey, Aditi Kadrovach-Duckworth Family Foundation Stewart, Geoffrey Experian RS Investment Management Co. LLC Bhatia, Sadhna & Raj Dutta, Rick & Jayashree Kalva, Satish & Shailaja Stradling, Yocca, Carlson & Rauth Fidelity Investments Sacheti, Nitin Bhatia, Sushil & Urvashi Dyal, Thomas Kamdar, Kim Puloma Sutherland Global Services Gautam Godhwani Charitable Fund, The Sahney, Vinod & Gail Bhatt Family Charitable Fund Eagan, William & Ann Kapoor, Art & Ellen Swani, Sanjay & Preeti GE Foundation, The Sajdeh, Rohan & Masha Bhawan, Jag & Pratibha Edwards, Christine Kapoor, Perminder & Jagjeet TD Securities (USA) LLC Ghai, Vijayant Saligram, Ravi & Nalini Bhutani, Harish Eggers, Barry Kapoor, Vikas Thermo Fisher Scientific Giancarlo Family Sanderson, Brian Bose, Anirban & Manjari EnDyna (For Smita and Ashok Siddanti) Kapur, Ramesh & Susan Tullman, Glen & Trish Global Payments Inc. Sehgal, Mukesh & Radhika Boston Consulting Group, Inc., The Eskandari, Mojdeh Karamchandani, Aarti & Naren Underwriters Laboratories Inc. GlobalGiving Foundation Shah, Jogen & Kanan Boveja, Raj & Sonia Everest Group LLC Karnani, Nitin Utopia, Inc. Goldman Sachs & Co. Shah, Kamal Brady, Terrence & Cynthia Federated Investors, Inc. Kasera, Sandhya & , Sanjay & Rekha Goyal, Maneesh & Andrew Wingrove Sharma, Anjali & Deven Brandt, William Finklestein, Mark & Janet Penn Kashyap, Pradeep & Reena Vinod, Udayan Graf, R. Mark & Rebecca Sharma, Ken & Geetha Buckingham Research Group, The Fisher, Mary Kashyap, Satish & Punam Vishwanath, Vijay & Gita Iyer Greenberg Traurig, LLP Shokeen, Amarjit & Rita Burnes, Rick & Nonnie Foley & Lardner LLP Kashyap, Sudha Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz Grosvenor Holdings LLC Sidoti & Company, LLC Byahatti, Seema Fox, Justin Kataria, Anjali WestBridge Capital Hausfeld LLP Silicon Valley Capital Partners L.P./Christo- Canekeratne, Kris Gandhi, Navroz Katz, Jeffrey Wilkie Farr & Gallagher LLP Hollister Incorporated pher Combs Care.com Inc. Ganesan, Venky & Preetha Basaviah Kaura, Ashish & Varsha Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & Rosati Foundation Hughes Network Systems, Inc. Silicon Valley Community Foundation Carey, Melina & Patrick Ganju, Shiban Kay Family Foundation Winston & Strawn LLP (For Pradman and Sunita Kaul) Singh, Gurpreet & Shammi Carter, Larry & Cheryl Ganz, Elizabeth & Richard Kemp, Christian & Jill IBM Corporation Sinha, Prabhakant & Anita Chadha, Rajive & Puja Garg, Deepak Khandekar, Janardan & Amita CATALYST LEVEL $5,000 - 9,999 Infogix SourceHOV LLC, Inc. Chadha, Sandeep Garg, Prem & Sudha Khanna, Rock Abel Noser Corp. Islam, Frank & Debbie Stansbury, Roy Chahil, Satjiv Garimella, Manaswini Khanna, Sunil & Susan Acxiom Corporation Jain Family Foundation Vashisht, Naresh Chalana, Vikram Garimella, Parameswar & Nirmala Khanna, Tarun & Ruhi (Matched by AES) Agarwal, Ajay & Kate Jain, Naveen & Anu Anonymous Chandhok, Bela & Vinay Kumar Garland, Jack Khosla, Sanjay & Neelu AGS Health, Inc. Jiganti, Dorothy & John Vohra, Rita Chandra, Naveen & Alka Gauba, Gary & Pooja Khot, Prakash Aiyer, Kamesh & Geeta Kadakia, Megha & Saurabh Kikani Waddell & Reed Companies Chandra, Sonya GBS Linens Inc. Khurana, Deepak & Anjula Akhoury, Ravi & Ginny Kania, Edwin Wadia Associates LLC Chauhan, Anudeep Ghai, Jasma & Rahul Khurana, Rajat Allianz Global Investors Distributors Mirchandani, Tania & Dinesh Weinberg Family Foundation Chawla, Inder & Vera Ghosh, Hitendra & Manjulika Khushroo F. Dordi Family Trust, The Americo Financial Life & Annuity Insurance Kapoor, Vinod & Shikha Weingardt, Marc Chawla, Rajinder & Shashi Global Industry Analysts, Inc. King, Gregory & Karen Company Kathawalla, Imtiaz & Farida Whitehead, Susan China, John Godbole, Milind & Mona Bhoyar King, James & Susan Anil and Jyoti Godhwani Charitable Gift Fund Katten Muchin Rosenman Foundation, Inc. Wiseman, Eric & Susan Choksi, Sabin & Sejal Javeri Goel, Jagdish Rai Kirkham, Christopher Arora, Sudesh & Chitra Khanna, Karan Zwanziger, Ron & Janet Chopra, Aneesh & Rohini Goela, Vikas Kohli, Ashish & Sugeeta Asia TV USA Ltd Khanna, Tarun & Ruhi (Matched by AES) Chopra, Sunil & Maria Christina Good, Samantha Kohli, Shelly Austin Family Fund Anonymous CHAMPION LEVEL $1,000 - 4,999 Chowdhary, Siddhartha & Leigh Goodwin Procter LLP Kohli, Ujjal & Sarita Baxter International Inc. Kumar Foundation, The A Noble Dental Care Churiwala, Anil & Shahenaz Greider, Suzanne & Max Koota, Mandaara Kannada Bayman, Scott & Lynn Kunwar, Sandeep & Purvi Abdul Family Fund, The Colaco, Vernon Grewal, Jas & Suren Dutia Kothari, Tushar & Sangeeta Becker, Greg & Michelle Leo Burnett Ace Foundation, NFP Colaco-Desouza, Lynette Grover, Eva Kothiwale, Mahantesh & Mamatha Berger Schatz Lipoff, Mr. & Mrs. Cory Agarwal, Anu & Anant Combined Federal Campaign Gupta, Anindya Krishna Kandarpa Fund Bhalla, Suresh Madavi and Gaugarin Oliver Foundation Ahluwalia, Sarojkyogi Comninellis, Thalia Gupta, Mayur Krishnamurthy, Vasu & Mary Bharadwaj, Srinivasan & Smita Martin Agency, The Alam, Rummana & Nadeem Yunus ConAgra Foods Gupta, Deepa Acharya & Andy Kuchinad, Bala & Mukta Bhatia, Gulab & Himanshu MDC Partners Inc. Aliantel, Inc. Convergex Group Gupta, Rajinder & Indu Kumar, Ashok & Neera Bhatia, Raj & Seema MediaCom Alliance Data Cooper-Horowitz Inc. Gurbaxani, Vijay & Penny Kumar, M.A. Ravi & Sudha Ravi Boecke, William & Joan Mehta, Siddharth & Swati Ambani, Anita Dahya, Minakshi Hall, Russ & Deborah Kumar, Sanjiv Boush, Mike Merrill Lynch & Co., Inc. Amin, Chirayu Dane, Bikram Hamilton, Doug & Dori Kumar, Sushen Cepheid Capital, LLC Nallathambi, Anand Ansara, James & Karen Dang, Ira & Joy Dasgupta Hanson, Jeffrey & April Kumar, Udai Anonymous Narula, Deepak Apple Matching Gifts Program Daruvala, Toos & Hira Hartford Mutual Funds Kurtz, David Chopra, Ajay & Shyamoli Banerjee Nathan, Hema & Murali Argalas, Lindsey Daruwalla, Sanaea Hatcher, Douglass Kustel, Matthew Chopra, Rohit & Sonal Natixis Global Asset Management Arora, Sartaj & Akanshi Dasgupta, Jaidev & Leena Hawes, James & Ellen Hanson Lakhanpal, Ashish & Amrita Chuttani, Ram Nishar Family Charitable Foundation, The Arora, Suneel Datta, Avijit & Herlihy, James & Catherine Lal, Rajiv & Suruchi

AMERICAN INDIA FOUNDATION • ANNUAL REPORT 2013-14 • PAGE 44 AMERICAN INDIA FOUNDATION • ANNUAL REPORT 2013-14 • PAGE 45 Tobon, Eduardo Choi, Paul & Lisa Mehta, Toral TTF Foundation Cohen, Barry & Lisa Mehta, Zubin & Nancy SUPPORTERS Tuli, Sushil Conjeevaram, Srini & Smita Metropolitan Museum of Art Upson Technology Group Contractor, Rumi Meyers, Genevieve Vaid, Mohammed Coppola, Richard & Debra Mishra, Madhavi & Debi Vaidyanathan, Shankar Corn, Poe Mody, Seema Vaishnaw, Akshay Cort, Ronald Mohan, Krishna & Swarna Lathrop, Carey Pagemill Partners, A Duff & Phelps Business Sakhuja, Ravi & Rohini Varshney, Prashant Cowen and Company Morgan Stanley & Co. (World Headquarters) Lee, Sally C.B. Pai, Vinay & Aarti Sanjeev and Indu Tyagi Family Charitable Fund Vashist, Rajesh & Rohini Dave, Pragna Mukherjee, Niladri Lodhia, Sheila Pal, Pushpendu Saxena, Manoj Vasudevan, Sriram & Ramya Dayal, Yogeshwar & Shyam Mulaikal, Peter Logadottir, Kristin Pal, Sumant & Alpna Seth Schulhof, Jonathan Vattikuti, Abhinav De Souza, Venita Murillo, Jennifer & Albert London Company, The Panchanadeswaran, Balasubramanian & Selbst, Dave & Susie Veeraraghavan, Vivek DeCaprio, Peter Nagia, Naresh & Geeta Longfield, Chuck Subadra Sen, Chandranath & Sharmila Venus Group, Inc. Deutsche Bank (For Venkat Badinehal) Nagpaul, Kanta & Chander M S International, Inc. Patel, Ajay Sen, Dinendra & Devalina Verissimo, Marc & Laurel Dholakia, Urvi & Yagnesh Nair, Anup Mahapatra, Jayanti Patel, Amit & Urvi Seneca Foundation, The Verma, Kimi DiBari, Lauren Nath, Aloke & Rekha Mahendroo, Vikesh & Kiran Patel, Amit R. Sentinel Investments Vij, Sandeep & Priya DLA Piper LLP (US) Nijhawan, Vinit & Deepti Mahurkar, Monish & Padmini Patel, Deepa Seshadri, Sridhar & Sushma Hegde Viswanathan, Krithika Dornfeld, Richard Nortman, Benjamin Maker, Vijay & Sushila Patel, Hitesh & Sangeeta Seth, Ishaan Vohra, Anshuman Eckton, Michael & Manisha Oliver, Todd & Suzy MalekRemian LLC Patel, Mukesh & Sushma Patel Shah, Ajay Vyas, Hamel Faith, Alison Pal, Gurpreet Malik, Jaya Patel, Roshani Shah, Amish Wang, Fred Galera, Rudolph Parekh, Ashish Malkin, Barry & Jodi Block Patel, Swetal Shah, Amit & Bela Waters Corporation Georgolous, Steve Parekh, Raj MasterCard Matching Gift Program Patiath, Pradip & Shalini Shah, Divyesh & Priti Weisz, Robert & Cristina Gill, Sanjay & Sonja Parekh, Sujata & Vijay Matta, Elissa & Anil Patwa, Najmuddin & Fehmida Chipty Shah, Dixit & Associates Welch Family Trust, The Goloboy, Andrew & Joan Abrams Parida, Samaresh McCarter, Kevin Pauline B Duffy Inc. Shah, Himat Wendell Family Foundation Grewal, Mehr & Kabir Patel, Bella McGladrey, LLP Payden & Rygel Investment Management Shah, Mihir & Vinita Yadav, Ajay Grossman, Lindsey Patel, Kunal McNally, Patrick & Mary Ann Pereira-Kamath, Nikhil Shahjahan, Riyad & Aarifa Yalamanchi, Praveen Gupta, CPA, Esq., Rajat K. Patel, Minesh Mehra, Vivek Perlman, Andrew Shapiro, Owen & Elizabeth Rose Zook, Ted & Amy Horowitz, Andrew & Pamela Patel, Mita Mehta, Aashish & Emily Shamsuddin Pfizer Foundation Matching Gifts Program Sharma, Ravi & Juhi Houle, Jeffrey Patel, Nehal Mehta, Jayesh Phillips, Adam & Dana Shatto, Steven & Elizabeth INNOVATOR LEVEL $500 - 999 Humphries, Paul Patel, Raju & Lisa Mehta, Kaushal Pinover, Eugene & Diana Sheridan, Paul Abnee, Nina Jain, Ashish & Ritu Patel, Sejal Mehta, Meena & Jivan PMG Global Corporation Shrin Corporation Ahuja, Anilesh & Tania Janardhan, Shashi Patel, Shama Meru Education Foundation Inc. Prakash, Shimoga Shrivastava, Ritu & Poonam AMGEN Foundation Jansen, Mr. & Mrs. Mike Patel, Tejshri Microsoft Matching Gifts Program Prasad, Narayan & Poonam Shroff, Adhir Amiryani, Karim Kadakia, Nimish Patel, Trishul Mills Family Foundation Prior, Sheridan Shukla, Manish & Roma Anderson, Allen Kapadia, Rajesh & Lina Patwa, Gautam Mitra, Nidhi & Sanjeet Private Bank, The Siddhanti, Smita & Ashok Annapareddy, Sphurthi Kaplowitz, Karen Pavia, Torin Modi, Nikhil & Rahat Prudential Foundation, The Sidley Austin Foundation Applied Materials, Inc. Kapur, Suraj Phillips, Colette Mody, Ajay & Suhani Puhanmadhom, Narayan Singh, Ajay & Nidhi Armbrust, Joseph & Susan Kejriwal, Rakshit Prakash, Suman Mohasseb, Sid & Assal Punater, Jayesh Singh, Anilam & Narindar Arnold Electronics, Inc. Kertsman, Robert & Stacey Prasad, Ashish & Ashley Moochhala, Zenobia Qualcomm Singh, Arvind Anonymous Keshavan, Matcheri Prasad, Keshava & Vasumathi Moughamian, Debra & Jose Molina Raghavan, Anisha Singh, Ashish Badinehal, Venkat Khanna, Rohit Prasad, Mukesh & Chandni Mukerji, Ananta & Kumkum Rai, Raj Singh, Manoj & Rita Bajwa, Raghubinder Anonymous Ramakrishnan, V S & Anuradha Chitrapu Multani, Pramod & Anju Raiguel, Kara Singh, Nithya Iyer Bala, Venkatesh Kigel, Alex Ramakrishnan, Vishal Nair, & Shyamala Rajpal, Rajesh & Apra Singh, Rajesh & Roberta Baqueri, Abbas Kohler, Michael & Mariela Cano Rao, Soma Narain, Saurabh & Rajita Raju and Neeraja Reddy Family Charitable Singh, Sonu Berkes, Jim & Mary Beth Kolluri, Venkat Rastogi, Sharad Naranan, Gomathy Fund, The Singla, Anupy & Sandeep Gupta Berkowitz, Rabbi Abraham Kota, Subu & Virginia Reddy, Dharma & Pushpa Nassi, Albert & Angela Ramabadran, Barkha Singla, Atul (Alex) & Parita Bhaskaran, Jayakumar & Kaimal Anitha Krishna, Preethi Rehki, Raj-Ann Natenstedt, Don Ramakrishnan, Anand & Deepa Kartha Siva, Sheela & Chokkalingam Jayamumar Krishnan, Ram & Nalini Rehman, Anita Nathani, Adil & Nandini Ramos, Pilar Snow, Gregory Bhat, Anita Kumar, Kapil Rogers, Molly Nathoo, Raffiq Ranadive, Rajeev & Joan Somasekhar, Amirapu & Monisha Bhatia, Simmi Kumar, Riju & Sangeeta Saha, Milan Nayak, Prakash Raut, Sourendra St. Hilaire, Chris Bhatt, Bharat Lakhanpal, Vinod Sakamuri, Raj & Ramani Nayar, Madhavan & Teresa Ravula, Karthik & Anjana Sukumar Suchomel, Joel Bhullar, Tahira Lal, Anand & Mrinalini Chandra Saluja, Kiran Neelamkavil, Sebastian Reddy, Nithin & Sheetal Sule, Aparna Bhuwalka, Chanda Laliwala, Tariq Sangha, Devinder Newman, Carol Reidenouer, Jeff Sundaram, Mr. & Mrs. Viyas Biller, Bruce Larkey, Adam Sarang Corporation Nimgaonkar, Shirish & Gouri Richards, Bob Sunkara, Prabhod & Vimi Mirchandani Biswas, Tania LeBlanc, Mr. & Mrs. Oscar Schulhof Family Foundation, The Nirankari, Verinder & Kiran Robins, Norman Anonymous Bitterman, Kevin Levin, Richard Sen, Kaustuv Nohria, Anju & Bharat Anand Rose, Douglas & Elizabeth Tak, Mahinder & Sharad Blee, Robert Lobo, Sandra Seth, Anand Nuveen Investments Rosenbloom, Micah Takiar, Hem Bolt, Khurshid Lowstuter, Clyde & Carolyn Sethna, Meenal Oberoi, Dolly Rowland, Jennifer Tandon, Anil Bose, Rajat Madyastha, Sujay Shangri-La Tea Co. Inc. Offereins, Diane Roy, Arijit Taplin, Shahnaz Chinoy & Carl Pope Carlson, Walter & Debora De Hoyos Mahindra, Gaurav Sharma, Deven & Anjali Offit, Morris & Nancy Rubin, Donald & Shelley Tata Consultancy Services Cefalo, Adam & Krysta Majithia, Rajendra Sharma, Maitreyi O’Hara, James & Kathleen Rutstein, Mr. & Mrs. Carl Thanapathy, Jumnah Celeste, Richard & Jacqueline Lundquist Makadia, Jay Sharma, Rishi Ohri, Arun Sachdeva, Jay Thelander, Brett & Amy Central Mechanical Systems Inc. Mani, Mahadeva Shekhar, Shashank O’Keefe, Mike & Nancy Sahai, Neelam & Neeraj Thermos, Elli CHAI McLaughlin, Jacki Sheppard, Hille & Christian Opus Bank Sahgal, Nishi & Rohit Thukkaram, Navin Chaturvedula, Durgaprasad Meador, Wesley Shrivastava, Sandeep Padval, Umesh & Madhavi Sahni, Rakesh & Pammi Tinsley, John & Jennifer Chittipeddi, Sailesh Mehta, Arjit Singh, Harjit & Manka Dhingra

AMERICAN INDIA FOUNDATION • ANNUAL REPORT 2013-14 • PAGE 46 AMERICAN INDIA FOUNDATION • ANNUAL REPORT 2013-14 • PAGE 47 SUPPORTERS

Sinha, Vijay K. INDIA DONORS Sinha, Vikas Smith, Matthew & Barbara LEA D ERSHIP LEVEL $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 a n d a b o v e Somaiya, Sandeep & Nasim Keynejad DELL International Services India Sparacino, Dennis & Heidi Private Limited Spinner, Steve Donation Received in Kind by DE DELL Prog. Srinivas, SL & Dhanavathi ICICI Foundation Srinivasan, Ravi Srivastava, Nilendu PATRON LEVEL $25,000 – 49,999 Stegall, William & Rachna Human Dignity Foundation Stempel Bennet Claman & Hochberg, P.C. TCSRD Subramanian, Ganesan & Chitra Tekchand LLC VISIONARY LEVEL $10,000 – 24,999 Tenneti, Janaki ILFS Skills Development Corp. Ltd. Thakur, Ritu & Vikas Lahmeyer International India (P) Ltd. Thanawala, Chetna & Ambrish Thiagarajah Family CATALYST LEVEL $5,000 – 9,999 Thomas, Samuel IMC Global Technology Services Tripathi, Mayank & Anu Verghese, Abraham CHAMPION LEVEL $1,000 – 4,999 Verma, Rati Babajob VJ, Nishanth Cybertech Software Multimedia MUMBAI SILICON VALLEY BANGALORE SINGAPORE MUMBAI BKC NEW DELHI MUNICH Vora, Ketan Direct Deposit at Bank Walia, Gurpreet Singh Donor-Unspecified WaterHealth International Environment Conservation Weber, Suzanne Gupta, Sanjay West, Meghan Haryana -Diet Prog. Wormer, Clark Iyengar, Sridar Arvamudhan Zelenberg, Igor KPMG Lohit, Harsh Singh IN-KIND GIFTS AND PRO-BONO SERVICES Magic Bus Bahuguna, Vimal & Bulbul Mehta, Atul Bombay Sapphire Nair, Raji Chatterjee, Mala Negi, Ravinder Kumar Dalrymple, William Somany Impex-MSI Dey, Rohini Stone Craft India-MSI Diageo Tata Consultancy Godbole, Milind & Mona Bhoyar Harman International INNOVATOR LEVEL $500 – 999 Jaffrey, Madhur Aangan Kapoor, Vinod & Shikha Abraham, Aby Krishnan, Santhana Aravind Eye Hospital-Madurai Mehra, Vivek Central Square Foundation Pengun Random House Chatterjee, Jaysree Pereira, Brian & Sunita Gulshan, Rishab Saffron Arts Gupta, Akhilesh Sej Jewels Imerit Technology Services (p) Ltd. Shangri-La Tea Co. Inc. Malik, Saman Sharma, Ken Paul, Hemanth Sharma, Vandana PBK Waste Solution Srinivasan, Venkat & Pratima Sujaya Education Foundation Corporation AIF also thanks all of our donors who have Stewart, Geoffrey contributed amounts up to $500. Their contri- Taj Hotels Resorts and Palaces butions are greatly appreciated. A lack of space Tak, Mahinder & Sharad prevents us from acknowledging their gifts indi- Thakur, Ritu and Vikas vidually. TV Asia AIF sincerely apologizes for any inadvertent United Airlines omissions or errors in this listing of donors. Victory International (USA), LLC

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