Our Patrons

Mr. Mani Varghese, Modayil Koipuram

Mr. Ipe Samuel Thomas Modayil Padinjaru

Mr. M. V. Cheriyan Modayil Kizhakku

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3 Newsletter Modayil Kudumbayogam Modayil Kudumbayogam Trust Fund Donations received till 31st March 2017 Rs. 1. Mr. M. C. Varghese (Joy), Karikkattoor/Canada - Rs. 5,000 2. Mr. George M. George, Karukachal - Rs. 5,000 3. Mr. Punnoose Koshy, Ernakulam - Rs. 5,000 4. Mr. Koshy M. Koshykunju, Mumbai - Rs. 5,000 5. Mr. Roy G. Thomas, Mallappally West - Rs. 5,000 6. Mr. George M. Thomas (Binu) , U. A. E. - Rs. 5,000 7. Mr. Jacob Thomas (Chinu), Saudi - Rs. 5,000 8. Mr. GinuModayil, Sharjah - Rs. 10,000 9. Mr. NijuModayil, Doha - Rs. 10,000 10. Mr. PunnooseModayil, Abu Dhabi - Rs. 5,000 11. Mr. Jacob Philip Modayil (Sherin), USA - Rs. 10,000 12. Mr. Korah Mathew, Mallappally - Rs. 5,000 13. Mr. Arun Philip Koshy, Hyderabad - Rs. 5,000 14. Mr. Mohan Mathew (Jeevan) - Rs. 5,000 15. Mr. Rajan Mathew - Rs. 5,000 16. Mr. George Mathew (Kochukunu) - Rs. 5,000 17. Mr. Jacob Mathew (Kochumon) - Rs. 5,000 18. Mrs. Leelamma George, ModayilMavunkal - Rs. 10,000 19. Mr. M. P. Kurien, Karikkattoor - Rs. 5,000 20. Adv. Philip Koshy - Rs. 5,000 21. Mr. IdiculaKurien - Rs. 5,000 22. Mr. Renju John Mathew, Australia - Rs. 10,000 23. Mr. Shaji Thomas, Kalamassery - Rs. 5,000 24. Mr. M. Rajankutty - Rs. 5,000

Total - Rs. 1,45,000

[ The collection for this fund has been started as decided during the general body meeting of Modayil Kudumbayogam held on 26.12.2015. The purpose is to have a Fixed Deposit of at least Rs. 5 Lakhs in bank, so that the day- to-day expenses of the Kudumbayogam can be met from the interest accrued from the deposit. Since now we are no where near that target, the co- operation of all members who have not yet contributed is earnestly requested.] Note: Our Bank account No: 12650100015559 at Federal Bank, Nedungadappally IFSC Code FDRL 0001265

4 Newsletter Modayil Kudumbayogam Do you know Anna Modayil Mani? Anna Modayil Mani is one of India’s Greatest Woman Scientists. Yet you Probably haven’t heard her Story

(Reproduced below is a blog written by Sanchari Pal in Better India) One of the most talked about images from India’s Mars Orbiter Mission (MOM) was that of ISRO’s women scientists celebrating the success of the mission. While it may have been the very first time many Indians were seeing a visual of women working in the sciences, they definitely weren’t the first ones. Many other brilliant, dedicated and determined Indian women have pursued science over the years. Here’s the little-known story of one of India’s pioneering women scientists, Anna Mani. A distinguished meteorologist, Mani was the former Deputy Director General of the Indian Meteorological Department and made significant contributions in the field of solar radiation, ozone and wind energy instrumentation. Miss Anna Modayil Mani, fondly called Miss Mani, holds an illustrious place among the outstanding scientists of modern India. How does she make a difference to our lives? What is she remembered for? What kind of a person was she? How did she get where she did? Why do we owe her one? Miss Anna Mani laid a solid foundation for India in Weather Instruments that are employed for measuring and understanding weather systems. These instruments gather vital data from different layers of earth’s atmosphere and different geographical locations. The data thus gathered makes weather forecasts possible. Today, people across the entire socio-economic spectrum enjoy the benefits of weather forecasts. They help them take life-saving decisions, time-saving decisions and money- saving decisions. From Navy, Air-force and Army to Aviation to Marine transportation to farmers to fishermen to businesses across the industrial

5 Newsletter Modayil Kudumbayogam spectrum, the whole nation of over 120 Billion people in India directly or indirectly benefit from up-to-the-minute weather forecasts. Anna Modayil Mani grew up in a prosperous family in Travancore, a former princely state in the southern part of India, now part of the state of Kerala. Born in 1918, she was the seventh of eight siblings. Anna Mani’s father was a prosperous civil engineer who owned large cardamom estates in the region. The Mani family was a typical upper-middle class professional household, where sons were groomed for high level careers from childhood while daughters were primed for marriage. Back then, there was a consensus in society that education for women should be tailored to their particular roles as mothers and homemakers. But little Anna Mani would have none of it. Her formative years were spent engrossed in books. By the time she was eight, Mani had read almost all the Malayalam books available at her local public library. On her eighth birthday, when she was gifted with diamond earrings- as was the custom in her family- she opted instead for a set of Encyclopaedia Britannica. By 1925, Travancore had become the epicentre of the Vaikom Satyagraha. People of all castes and religions across the princely state were protesting the decision by the priests of a temple in the town of Vaikom to bar dalits from using the road adjacent to the temple. It was during this time that Mahatma Gandhi came to Viakom to lend his support to the civil disobedience movement. The satyagraha movement, the swadeshi philosophy and especially, Gandhi’s visit in its support, made a deep impression on the young and idealistic Anna. Drawn to Gandhian principles, the little girl took to wearing only khadi as a symbol of her nationalist sympathies. Her strong sense of nationalism also instilled in her a fierce desire for personal freedom. Instead of following the footsteps of her sisters (who got married in their late teens), she insisted on pursuing higher studies. While her family did not oppose her wish, they offered little encouragement. Mani wanted to study medicine but when that was not possible, she decided in favor of physics because she happened to be good in the subject. So, she enrolled in the honours programme in physics at Presidency College in Madras (now Chennai). 6 Newsletter Modayil Kudumbayogam

In 1940, a year after finishing college, Anna Mani obtained a scholarship to undertake research at the Indian Institute of Science in Bangalore. She was accepted in no less than Nobel laureate C. V. Raman’s laboratory as a graduate student and worked on the spectroscopy of diamonds and rubies. During this period, Raman’s laboratory housed a collection of 300 diamonds from India and Africa; practically all his students worked on one aspect or the other of diamonds. Mani recorded and analysed fluorescence, studied absorption and temperature dependence, and the Raman spectra of 32 diamonds. The experiments were long and painstaking, sometimes requiring 15 to 20 hours. Mani spent long hours at the laboratory, often working through the night. Between 1942 and 1945, she published five single-authored papers on luminescence of diamonds and ruby. In August 1945 she submitted her PhD dissertation to Madras University and was awarded a government scholarship for an internship in England. The scientific institutions, however, perpetuated their own gender biases. Madras University, which at that time formally granted degrees for work completed at the Indian Institute of Science, claimed that Mani did not have a M.Sc. degree and therefore could not be granted a PhD. They chose to overlook that Anna Mani had graduated with honours in physics and chemistry, and had won a scholarship for graduate studies at the Indian Institute of Science on the basis of her undergraduate degree. Despite her pioneering work, she was never granted a doctoral degree and today her completed PhD dissertation remains in the library of Raman Research Institute, indistinguishable from others. Fortunately, the lack of a PhD never deterred her. Utilising the government scholarship for an internship in England, Mani went on a troop ship to the Imperial College in London to pursue physics in 1945. However, she ended up specializing in meteorological instrumentation as it was the only internship available. When Mani returned to independent India in 1948, she joined the Indian Meteorological Department at Pune. Put in charge of construction of radiation instrumentation, she had to make do with what was available. Never compromising quantity for quality, she inspired the

7 Newsletter Modayil Kudumbayogam scientists under her to put in their best. “Find a better way to do it!” was her motto. Anna Mani standardised the drawings for nearly 100 different weather instruments and started their production. During the International Geophysical Year (1957-58), she set up a network of stations in India to measure solar radiation. She also published a number of papers on subjects ranging from atmospheric ozone to the need for International instrument comparisons and national standardisation. Furthermore, she undertook the development of an apparatus to measure ozone – ozonesonde. This enabled India to collect reliable data on the ozone layer. Thanks to Mani’s singular contribution, she was made a member of the International Ozone Commission. In 1963, at the request of Vikram Sarabhai (Father of India’s Space programme), she successfully set up a meteorological observatory and an instrumentation tower at the Thumba rocket launching facility. In 1976, Anna Mani retired as deputy director general of the Indian Meteorological Department and subsequently returned to the Raman Research Institute as a visiting professor for three years. Later she set up a millimetre - wave telescope at Nandi Hills, Bangalore. She published two books, The Handbook for Solar Radiation Data for India (1980) and Solar Radiation over India (1981), which have become standard reference guides for solar tech engineers. A visionary, Anna Mani knew/foresaw that alternative sources of energy would have a big role to play in India’s future development. She organised round-the-year wind speed measurement from over 700 sites using state-of-art equipment. Later, in Bangalore, Anna Mani started a small workshop that manufactured instruments for measuring wind speed and solar energy. She hoped that the instruments produced in her workshop would help in development of wind and solar energy in India. Today, as India takes a lead in setting up solar and wind farms across the country, part of the credit goes to Mani. Asked whether being a woman had any impact on her work, the stoic and proud Anna Mani would insist that she “had worked hard to

8 Newsletter Modayil Kudumbayogam gain my academic qualifications and was judged fit to carry out the work that was needed.” However, she would recall how even a slight error made by her or other women scientist in handling instrumentation or in setting up an experiment would be immediately broadcast by some men as a sign of female incompetence. This aside, she gratefully remember the warmth with which a few of her male colleagues, especially their wives, welcomed her into their homes. Mrs. Raman, who she had grown close to during her days at IISc, treated her like her own daughter. Devoted to her studies and research, Mani never married. Passionate about nature, trekking and bird watching, she was a member of many scientific organizations – Indian National Science Academy, American Meteorological Society, and the International Solar Energy Society etc. In 1987, she received the INSA K. R. Ramanathan Medal for her achievements. In 1994, she suffered from a stroke that left her immobilised for the rest of her life. She passed away on August 16, 2001, in Thiruvananthapuram. In 1918, the year of Anna Mani’s birth, the literacy rate for women in India stood at less than 1 percent. Even in 1930, when Mani went to college, opportunities for women to pursue further studies or a career in science were very limited. A woman who spent her life in the pursuit of science, the pragmatic Mani saw nothing unusual in her pursuing physics in an era where it was possible to count all the women physicists in India on one’s fingertips. It’s time India remembers this amazing woman and her exemplary contribution to the world of meteorology. [Doordarshan had broadcasted on Dec.28,2016 a documentary on the life and times of The Late Miss Anna Modayil Mani. It can be viewed in Youtube at the following link:https:// www.youtube.com/watch?v=blF5I7dt7Ik. The childhood of Miss Anna Mani is played by Miss Rinu Mariam Philip D/o of Mr. Reeji M. Koshy. Mr. Abraham Varghese, treasurer of Modayil Kudumbayogam has been shown as Late Mr. M. P. Mani, father of Miss Mani.]

9 ANNUAL MEET 2016

Our annual meet 2016 was held on 27th December at Nedungadappally CMS LP School premises. The ceremonies began with the flag hoisting by our patron Mr. Ipe Samuel Thomas at 9:30 a.m. The registration counter was manned by Mr. Thomas M. Oommen, Mr. Ipe George and M. O. Mathews. The prayer session which was started at 10 a.m. was led by Rev. Sojee Vergis John and Rev. C. J. Das. The meeting started at 10:30 a.m. with the welcome address by Mr. Salim G. Modayil, followed by the presidential address of Adv. Philip Koshy. Chief Guest of the meeting was Rev. Dr. Oommen George, the clergy secretary of CSI Madhya Kerala Diocese. Family members above the age of 80 and who were present in the meeting were honoured with ‘ponnada’ by the chief guest. They were Mr. M. P. Koshy, Mr. M. P. Punnoose, Mr. M. E. Thomas, Mr. M. E. Eapen, Mrs. Chinnamma Eapen, Mr. Susan Abraham, Mrs. Leela Ipe George, Mrs. Annamma Philip and Mrs. Rachel Kuruvila. Couples who had completed 50 years of married life were also similarly honoured; They were Mr. & Mrs. M. E. Eapen, Modayil Neythappeese and Mr. & Mrs. G. George, Modayil Kavil. Mr. M. P. Koshy aged 94 who is still busy with his Bible studies and has recently acquired Degrees in it, was presented with a special trophy by the chief guest. Dr. Justin Padamadan, Clinical Psychologist, who was present in the meeting as guest speaker, delivered a speech on how to build strong families. This was followed by self introduction of family members When this much of events were over, it was time for lunch. A sumptuous lunch served by Mannar Caterers was enjoyed by all. Afternoon session was started with a talent show conducted by Dr. Punnoose George. Family members of all age groups displayed their different abilities within a time frame of 5 minutes on stage. In this Dr. Prince Cherian told a joke, Mr. Oommen Modayil (Manoj) shared some pious thoughts, Aby George Modayil sang

10 Newsletter Modayil Kudumbayogam a devotional in his beautiful voice, Dr. Nisha sang a Malayalam song, K. A. Philip quoted bible, Abhishek Mathews sang a popular film song and made the audience sing with him, YMCA members sang a Christmas carol, Sunny Cherian Philip and Sunu sang a hymn, Mrs. Molly Punnoose asked a riddle, Mrs. Mariamma George, Mrs. Sheela Philip Koshy, Mrs. Sunu Sunny Cherian and Mrs. Molly Punnoose together sang a hymn and Mrs. Annamma Philip (Kunjamma, Bunglowil) delivered a Tamil dialogue convincingly well. This was followed by sports events like musical chair, throwing ball into basket, etc. The events were ably organised by Mr. Ipe George, Sunith, Sanju, Abhishek, etc. Mrs. Shinu Sunil bagged the first prize for ladies musical chair, while Mr. K. M. Philip (Mon) came up first in the ball throwing event. Prizes were distributed by Adv. Philip Koshy, the President. After tea and banana fries, it was time for the general body meeting. In the general body, the annual report was presented by Secretary and approved. Certain constitution changes were proposed and approved after discussion. Since the 3 year period of the old executive committee was over, a new committee had to be elected. As per the changes made in constitution, 27 committee members had to be elected including 3 women members, in place of the old 21. Names were proposed and declared elected, as there was no contest. As all of the office bearers in the old committee were in the new committee also, it was declared that there will be no change in the posts of office bearers. Mr. Sunil Oommen Mathew, Vice President thanked the guest speakers and all members for their participation. He also thanked Manorama publications for gifting the books and periodicals, distributed during the meeting. The meeting came to a close with singing of the National Anthem at 5 p. m.

11 Newsletter Modayil Kudumbayogam

Flag hoisting Prayer

Registration Welcome - Salim G. Modayil

Presidential Address - Adv. Philip Koshy Rev. Dr. Oommen George

Presenting Ponnada - Mr.M.P.Punnoose Mr. M. E. Thomas

Mr. M. P. Koshy Mrs. Susan Abraham 12 Newsletter Modayil Kudumbayogam

Mr. M. E. Eapen Mrs. Leela Ipe George

Mrs. Annamma Philip Mrs. Chinnamma Eapen

Mr. & Mrs. M. E. Eapen Mr. & Mrs. G. George

Guest Speaker - Dr. Justin Padamadan Audience

Dr. M. Punnoose George IPS (Rtd.) Miss. Rachel Kurien IRS 13 Newsletter Modayil Kudumbayogam

Mr. Rajankutty & Family Mr. M. J. Joseph (Babu Modayil) & Molly

Mr. Idicula Kurien & Family Karickattoor Mr. Rajiv Philip, Mrs. Anupa Rajiv & Mrs. Reena Mary Philip

Mr. Mohan Philip (Canada) with Mr. Sunny Cherian & Family Dr. Prince Cherian & Dr. Nisha

Lunch Talent Show song - Aby George Modayil

Riddle - Mrs. Molly Punnoose Tamil Dialogue - Mrs. Annamma Philip 14 Newsletter Modayil Kudumbayogam

Song - Abhishek Mathews Christmas Carol - YMCA Members

Group Song - Sunu, Molly, Kochumariamma, Sheela Musical Chair

Musical Chair Winner - Shinu Sunil Basket Ball

Basket Winner - Mr. K. M. Philip Cup Pyramid - Alena

Vote of Thanks - Mr. Sunil Oommen Mathew Jana Gana Mana 15 Congratulations

Dr. Sairu Philip was presented with the 2016 Vanitha Rathnam award (Mary Punnen Lukose Award for health care) of Kerala Government by The Hon’ble Chief Minister of Kerala on 8th March 2017 at a function in Thiruvananthapuram. Sairu was born in 1966 as eldest of the 2 daughters of Mr. M. M. Philip & Gracy Philip, Modayil Kizhakku Adavimannom Thazhathekkuttu. She had her schooling at Marthoma residential school Tiruvalla and joined Kottayam Medical College in 1984 for her MBBS. She completed her M. D. in Community Medicine from the same college in 1995. Since that time, she has worked at Christian Medical College, Ludhiana and Calicut Medical College, before coming to Alappuzha. After MBBS she had the opportunity to visit Ottanchatram Marthoma Medical Mission, as part of a Christian Medical Fellowship. There she found many dedicated doctors serving the community without any desire for monetary gains. This impressed her much. Later during her tenure at Ludhiana Christian Medical College, this work culture of selfless service got stronger in her. The motto of Ludhiana Medical College is ‘My work is for my King’ – This she made her own motto. (King is Jesus of course!) Her role model is Dr. Andrew Manson,

16 Newsletter Modayil Kudumbayogam the hero of the novel ‘Citadel’ written by Dr. A. J. Cronin. Her another role model is Nobel Peace prize winner Dr. Albert Schweitzer, who was a medical missionary in Africa. Now Dr. Sairu Philip is Additional Professor of Community Medicine at T. D. Medical College, Alappuzha, Kerala. She has taken keen interest to promote research among undergraduate medical students and has tried innovative methods in teaching of Community Medicine to undergraduates. Dr. Sairu has received numerous awards for her outstand ing service to Kerala communities including: the NFCP Award for Morbidity Management (Alappuzha District, Kerala, 2005); and the Gandhi Smaraka Grama Sevaka Rehna Award for Outstanding Social Service (2006). She was a FAIMER Fellow (Foundation for Advancement in International Medical Education and Research) in 2009 and received Kerala State Award for the Best Doctor (for Medical Education) in 2009 - 2010. She has initiated community based palliative care programs and created self help groups for filarial lymphoedema patients in Alappuzha District. Dr. Sairu Philip’s main areas of interest are Epidemiology, Medical Education and implementing community - based research and interventions. She is an active member of Project Quit Tobacco India, Kerala and serves as coordinator at her medical college. Her husband is Dr. Philip Thomas S/o The Late Rev. M. P. Thomas and The Late Dr. Accamma. He is presently working at Believers Church Medical College Hospital, Tiruvalla. Her elder daughter Silpa has recently got her medical degree from Ludhiana and second daughter Sithara is in 9th. Shalom TV had broadcasted an interview with Dr. Sairu in May 2015 as 54th and 55th Episodes of their programme ‘Sahayathrika’, in which she has spoken at length about her activities. It is available in Youtube at the following links: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yufIoMZxrU8 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MDzzBLhpieY

17 Newly Weds

Nithin S/o Rev. Oommen M. Oommen and Susamma Modayil Koipuram Kuttickal married Neethu D/o Mr. & Mrs. Reji Chethicad, Kallayam, Thiruvanathapuram on 14.01.2017.

Deepa D/o George Mathew (Georgekutty) & Lisamma, Modayil Koipuram PanayampalaKarot married Dileep S/o Ravi Oommen & Anitha, Chethicadu House, Tiruvalla on 16.01.2017

Elizabeth Mathew (Sheetal) D/o Mr. Mathew Modayil (Joy) & Mrs. Shijimol Mathew, Modayil Padinjaru Vazheparambil, Karickattoor, married Roby Johnson S/o C.J. Johnson & Mrs. Annamma Johnson, Kallarachully House, Angamaly on 26.01.2017. 18 Roy G. Thomas, Modayil Padinjaru Kavil passed away. on 07.01.2017. He was 76. Wife: Lizy Thomas (Ambat, Tiruvalla). Children: Annie Thomas (Anu), George Thomas (Binu), Jacob Thomas (Chinu), Ipe Thomas (Poochu) Inlaws: Tomi John (Cheruvallil, Thellakom), Naina Thomas (Charivuparambil, Ezhamkulam), Ajitha Jacob (Nedungadappallil, Mallappally West) and Beenamol Sebastian (Cheru kunnel Kulakkat, Thalassery).

19 Newsletter Modayil Kudumbayogam Modayil Kudumbayogam Executive Committee Members Phone numbers Adv. M. Philip Koshy (President) 9447387362 Mr. Sunil Oommen Mathew (Vice president) 9895395156 Mr. P. George Modayil (Secretary) 8281709149 Mr. George Mathew M. (Joint Secretary) 9961352601 Mr. Abraham Varghese (Treasurer) 9497324565 Mr. M. O. Mathews 9947002701 Mr. M. M. Philip 8606193193 Mr. Abraham Mathew 9980477291 Mr. M. J. Joseph (Babu) 9447214094 Mr. K. A. Philip 9747719606 Mrs. Shiny Ajith 9447506496 Mr. M. P. Kurien 9747718838 Mr. M. K. Kurien 8289886605 Mr. George Ipe 9447330912 Mr. G. George 9400689420 Mr. George Jacob 8547839104 Mr. Idicula Kurien 9447230978 Mr. Salim G. Modayil 9447456748 Mrs. Shanta George 9447262898 Mr. Mathew Kurien (Jerry) 9447614214 Mr. Korah Mathews 9847992592 Mr. John Mathew 9446570312 Mr. Sunny Cherian Philip 9447126648 Dr. Punnoose George M. IPS (Retd) 9496212348 Dr. Mary Punnoose George 9495580406 Mr. George Mathew 9495765282 Mr. George M. Cherian 9447504932

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