This routine is a medley of two popular Bollywood songs - "Its Rocking" and "Mauja Mauja". "Its Rocking" is a fast paced dance number from the movie "Kick" starring Salman Khan. The dance performed is a high energy Bollywood dance style. "Mauja Mauja" is a dance number from the movie "Bajirao Mastani" starring Deepika Padukone. The dance style is a fusion of Indian classical and Bollywood dance. Performers: Ashee, Meghna, Riddhi, Shalini, Meenaxi, Aditi, Anushka, Dhriti

1. Acknowledgement
 To Nachle Dance School and Meenaxi Dance Academy for their enthusiastic support for
this event.
 To our sponsors: Coles Norwest, Coles Castle Hill, Coles Kings Langley, Baulkham Hills
Landscape Supplies, Kellyville Pets, Dan Murphy, Prospectors Earth Sciences, Nestle,
Unilever, Chemistworks, and others who we may have missed.
 PDG Bruce Allan, Manager The Australian Rotary Foundation for his guidance and
support
 To the members of The Rotary Clubs of The Hills-Kellyville and Rouse Hill for their
support & cooperation.
 To Cherrybrook Community and Cultural Facility for helping us to make this a
memorable night.
 To our MC, Duke Ramachandran. For his valuable guidance and support.
 To Yaarl Event Management and Function Centre, our Caterers.
 To the Staff of Coles Norwest for their contribution for the event
 To all those who made the delicious desserts for the event, Mrs Sundari Sivam Raja, Mrs
Kasthuri Narayan, Mrs Maheswary Subash, Mrs Ananthi Sritharan, Mrs Ahsha
Soosaipillaii, Mrs Mahalingham and all the others who helped in every way possible.
 To all those supported with stage arrangements , sound and light
 To our young and young in heart and soul helpers who transformed this evening to
make it an enjoyable event for all.
 To all our guests with whose patronage, the Night was translated from a dream to a
reality.
 To Edna Rohan, Anne Casey and Ahsha Ramachandran for all their help in organizing
this event.
 Last but never forgotten, to all those who encouraged us and gave us their total support
to make this an evening that we were working to make it an enjoyable evening to all of
you who are here.
We sincerely hope that you have enjoyed this event and hope to see you
again in another one of our fund raising activity in the new year.
Your participation tonight will leave lasting legacy for many more years
to come benefiting hundreds of farmers and the villagers who call
Zinkapalem their home.

2. Rotary Clubs of
The Hills-Kellyville & Rouse Hill
Presents
taking you to Bollywood
In support of The Rotary Foundation
&
The Zinakapalem Water Project
Saturday 10th November 2012
Cherrybrook Community and Cultural
Facility
Shepherds Drive, Cherrybrook

3. What is Rotary
Community service
“Being a Rotarian means serving your
community, networking, making friends,
and building international relationships.”
— Mercy Bannerman, Rotary Club of Accra-Airport, Ghana
Networking
“Rotary is a tremendous network. Leaders in the community can connect and
reach out to people in need.”
— Russel Honoré, Rotary Club of Baton Rouge, Louisiana, USA
Leadership skills
“A week doesn't go by that I don't learn something new from the speaker at
our club or just from working on projects with people. It's an opportunity to
grow indefinitely.”
— Stephen Brown, Rotary Club of La Jolla Golden Triangle, California, USA
International service
“If you truly want to give back to the community – and to the world at large –
you join Rotary. It has an arm that reaches across all barriers. To be part of
that is very powerful.”
— Aruna Koushik, Rotary Club of Windsor-Roseland, Ontario, Canada
Friendship
“Every Rotary club in the world, no matter how big or small, has one thing in
common: friendship. And it's from this base of friendship that we serve our
community.”
— Kemal Attilâ, Rotary Club of Ankara-Tandogan, Turkey
Family-friendly
“For me, Rotary is a way of life – one that my husband and I have lived our
whole lives.”
— Julia Gereda de Carlin, Rotary Club of Monterrico-Surco, Peru
Opportunities for young people
“There's so much diversity in the work Rotary does. It can give you exposure
to so many different areas and help you find what your interests really are.”
— Andrea Tirone, Rotaract Club of University of Toronto, Ontario, Canada

4. Dinner Menu
Appetizers
 Mutton Spring Rolls
 Vegetarian Samosa
 Chicken Patties
Main Course
 Rice / Fried Rice / Noodles
 Rotti
 Hot & Spicy Chicken Curry
 Devilled Prawn
 Potato & Tomato Curry
 Dhal Curry
 Egg Plant Salad
Desserts (A selection to choose)
 Wattalappam
 Marshmallow Pudding
 Carrot Allwa
 Gullopjam
 Ice Cream
 Agar Agar Jelly
 Payasam
Namaskaram
“I honor the place within you where
the entire Universe resides;
I honor the place within you of love,
of light, of truth, of peace;
I honor the place within you, where,
when you are in that place in you,
and I am in that place in me, there is
only one of us.”

5. The most expensive silk saree
The most expensive silk saree was sold
for Rs. 3,931,627 ($100,021; £50,679) on
5 January 2008. It was made by Chennai
Silks, India and features reproductions of
11 paintings by the celebrated Indian
artist Raja Ravi Varma.
In a ploy that screams excess is best, The
Chennai Silks has created the world’s most expensive sari- costing a whopping
$100,00! The traditional silk frock is decked with gold, diamonds, rubies and
other precious gem stones, which are woven intricately throughout the
garment. Rather than the traditional fabric pattern, the sari depicts of India’s
master paintings by Raja Ravi Varma, called “Galaxy of Musicians.”
The over the top sari is studded with gold, diamonds, emeralds, rubies,
platinum, silver, yellow sapphire, blue sapphire, cat’s eye, topaz, pearl and
coral. Thirty Chennai weavers took over seven months to create this one
piece. Aside from its astronomical cost, the sari is also the world’s first to
require 7,440 jacquard hooks to complete.
The intricate design shows a group of female musicians, with real precious
stones on each figure as in the original painting. Ten more of Varma’s
paintings are portrayed in the border around the sari as well. It took a total of
4760 man-hours to produce.
List of ingredients:
1. Gold 59 gms 700 milli grams
2. Diamond 3 carats 913 cents
3. Platinum 120 milli grams
4. Silver – 5grams
5. Ruby 2 carat 985 cent
6. Emerald 55 cent
7. Yellow sapphire – 3 cent
8. Sapphire – 5 carat
9. Cat eye-14 cent
10. Topaz -10 cent
11. Pearl-2 gms
12. Coral-400 milligrams
Aside from draining the wearer’s bank account, the jewel encrusted garment
takes a toll on the body- weighing in at almost 18 pounds! Each of the baubles
were hand woven into the sari, adding even more layers and weight to remain
sturdy.

6. DETAILED PLAN TO ASSURE WATER SUPPLY FOR CULTIVATING THE
LANDS IN ZINKAPALEM
1. BACKGROUND
Zinkapalem, located in Nagayalanka mandal of Krishna District, is dependent
on Edurumandi Reservoir Water for the cultivation of their 250 acres of land.
Edurumandi Island consists of 9 villages surrounded three sides by Krishna
River and one side by Bay of Bengal. Since the ground water is saline, the
entire Island depends on the water pumped from the main land. In order to
provide water both for drinking and irrigation purposes, the huge Reservoir is
established in Edurumondi village, where the water is lifted from the Irrigation
Canal in Guntur District and stored. Water thus stored is supplied to all the
villages on the island through the open channels for irrigation purposes. But
there is no sufficient water in that reservoir so the villages at the edge always
used to depend only on monsoon rains. But with the failure of monsoon rains
in the past one decade, they are stopping the agricultural works and as a
result the lands are kept idle.
Having brought the vacant lands of 250
acres under cultivation in Zinkapalem
with the support of Rotary Districts of
Australia, ASSIST field staff consulted the
community holders and enquired the
possible solution to conquer from this
drastic situation.
2. PROPOSED PLAN
Initial idea was to dig a tank of around 25 to 30 acres, which could store the
water in the monsoon season and the stored water could be used for
cultivating 250 acres of land belonging to the people of Zinkapalem to
enhance their economic status. But, since the cost of land has gone up
everywhere, the villagers expressed their difficulty to purchase the land of
about 25 acres at the cost of 2,500,000- INR at the market rate of 100,000
per acre.
Hence, the alternative solution derived by the villagers is to establish smaller
farm ponds at the rate of 10 cents per one acre (10% of their land) to store
the water released from the Reservoir in the monsoon season. In addition to
the water released from the Reservoir, the water can also be pumped from the
adjacent Krishna River in the monsoon season as the River will have sweet
water during this season. Though the River water becomes saline in the rest
of the days due to the back water coming from the Sea, the water will be

7. sweet in the Rainy season for a period of 3 to 5 months. Hence, the proposed
plan is as follows:
 Small water collection and storage tanks can be arranged in the total
extent of 250 acres. In order to cover all the 250 acres, 90 small tanks
of different sizes are proposed by the villagers, which could be
developed in their respective fields. In this case, no additional land is
required or to be purchased.
 90 small tanks will be of different sizes: 75 of 20 cents extent (800 sq.
mts.), 10 of 50 cents extent (2,000 sq. mts.) and 5 of 1 acre extent
(4,000 sq. mts.).
 All the tanks will be developed to a depth of 1 metre. If we go more
deep, there is a danger of getting the salt water. Hence, 1 metre is an
ideal.
 All these tanks could be filled with the help of motors and pump sets
from the canal during the rainy season. In addition, rain water could
also be collected in these tanks, too.
Water thus stored in these tanks is sufficient to cultivate the total lands of 250
acres belonging to the villagers of Zinkapalem. Taking into account the
quantum of water gets evaporated, these ponds can withheld the water 9
months in the year except the peak summer months of March, April and May.
This is one of the ancient traditions followed by the farming community earlier
and also being experimented now successfully in the neighbouring villages as
well as can be seen in the following photos:
Diesel Motors and Pump sets
The second requirement for the villagers is diesel engines to pump the water
from the Krishna River and from the field channels. In the failure of monsoon
rains, they can easily pump the water
from the field channels through this
motor to fill the farm ponds in order to
have sufficient water.
The following are the existing field
channels from Edurumondi Reservoir
to Zinkapalem Village to provide the
water for irrigating the fields. When
the flow of water is insufficient for
cultivation, the water is pumped from
these channels to the proposed farm ponds.

8. It seems that the better solution is digging up of ponds in Zinkapalem for
sustainable farming. With these ponds there will be no loss from the floods
also because the water goes into the nearby Sea and there is no scope of
pond water becoming saline. Similar process is being followed by one of the
neighbouring village - Gollamandand they are doing farming comfortably as
can be seen from the lands under cultivation:
The Children of Zinkapalem will not
know any one of us, but our presence
here today will make a real change to
their lives for many more years to
come.
Children of Zinkapalem – Picture taken in
2007. Courtesy of St. Ives Rotary
On behalf of The Rotary Foundation, The Rotary club of The Hills-
Kellyville, Rotary Club of Rouse Hill, and the organizing committee
we say a big THANK YOU to all for helping us achieve this goal.
This is “PEACE THROUGH SE RVICE” as our Rotary
International President Sakuji Tanaka would have said.
Happy Diwaali
Enjoy two Indian
blockbuster movies at
your local Event Cinemas
and Hoyts from 13th
November.

9. I want to join a Rotary club
Rotary club members are men and women of all ages and professional
backgrounds who use their talents, skills, and energy to improve the lives of
people in communities at home and around the world.
I want to refer a potential member
I want to recommend someone for club membership?
If you would like to join or refer a member, then please feel free to contact:
Mark Anderson
M: 0408 622 698
E: membership@rotarydistrict9680.org
The Rotary Foundation
The mission of The Rotary Foundation is to enable
Rotarians to advance world understanding, goodwill, and
peace through the improvement of health, the support of
education, and the alleviation of poverty.
The Foundation is a not-for-profit corporation supported solely by voluntary
contributions from Rotarians and friends of the Foundation who share its
vision of a better world.
Rotary Direct, Rotary’s recurring giving program, makes it easy for you to
contribute to The Rotary Foundation, allowing faster processing and quicker
achievement of your club and personal charitable goals.

10. About Rotary International
What would it take to change the world? Rotary's 1.2
million members believe it starts with a commitment to
Service Above Self.
In more than 34,000 clubs worldwide, you'll find
members volunteering in communities at home and
abroad to support education and job training, provide clean water, combat
hunger, improve health and sanitation, and eradicate polio.
There's something that all Rotary club members have in common:
We take action. As community volunteers, we reach out to neighbours in
need. We build, support, and organize. We save lives. We work locally and
globally.
Around the world and around the corner, the 1.2 million men and women of
Rotary
 Get involved in their communities
 Connect with other professionals
 Share their time and experience with young people
 Support global causes, such as eradicating polio
 Use their skills to help others
 Whether you're a veteran volunteer or new to community service,
we're looking for people like you.
Why join Rotary?
Maybe you’ve seen a need in your own community and wondered how you
could help. Maybe you want to use your professional skills to help others — or
even learn new skills. Maybe you’re seeking connections with other service-
minded professionals in your community or abroad.
Whatever your reason, joining Rotary can help you achieve these goals, and
so much more. See why these men and women are members of their local
Rotary club.

11. Performers
Meenaxi Dance Academy
ROUTINE 1 - Bollywood Semi-Classical fusion of Breathless and Taal
This is a semi-classical dance, focussing on delivering a fusion of traditional Indian
semi-classical and Bollywood dance form.
The first song in the medley - "Breathless", is a steady stream of a song that goes
without a break or even a pause for breath. The dance rendered on this song is a pure
Indian semi-classical dance form expressing love and describing the lover.
The second song in the medley - Taal (which means Rythm) is a blend of Indian and
Western music and is composed by A R Rehman, who is a popular music director. The
dance on this song has a blend of Indian semi-classical and Bollywood style dance.
Performers: Ashee , Meghna, Riddhi , Shalini and Meenaxi
ROUTINE 2 - Medley of Bollywood songs - Its Rocking and Mauja Mauja
Bollywood dancing has kept pace with times and has adopted other dance forms. This
is a typical modern style Bollywood dance with a blend of various dance styles including
western style.
Performers: Ahrya, Riddhi and Shalini
ROUTINE 3 - Medley of 3 Bollywood songs
This Bollywood dance medley starts slowly with the first song, picks up pace in the
second and ends with a bang in the third.
Performers: Diluckshah , Silvana and Meenaxi
ROUTINE 4 - Bollywood Semi-Classical - Aaja Nachle
Aaja Nachle which means "Come and dance" is based on Indian folk song and dance
with an influence of Kathak which is a classical dance from the North of India. This
song is about a girl who loves to dance and likes everyone to dance to her tunes.
Performers: Ahrya, Ashee , Meghna, Shivaany and Theepiga
Nachle Dance School
Mrs. Sherin Alex, Mrs. Sarah McPherson and Dr Vidiya Ramachandran
ROUTINE 1 - Fusion of classical and folk dance
A combination of semi- classical and Rajasthan folk dance styles.
ROUTINE 2 - Bollywood Dhamaka
A typical Bollywood dance routine, with a blend of western and traditional dances
styles.
ROUTINE 3 – South Indian Beats
The next dance routine has been inspired by today’s fundraising event to build water
tanks in Zinkapalem, a small village in Andhra Pradesh.

12. Programme – Bollyhills 2012
Welcome Dance
Lighting of Traditional Oil Lamp
Singing of the Australian National Anthem
Welcome – DGE Graeme Davies
Bollywood Dancers- Nachle Dance School
Bollywood Dancers- Meenaxi’s Group
Introduction to Rotary & Community
Bollywood Dancers- Meenanxi’s Group
8.30pm: Dinner served
Bollywood Dance Workshop- Nachle Dance School
Bollywood Dancers- Meenaxi’s Group
9.30pm: Raffle Draw, Surprises & Auction
Presentation
Bollywood Dancers- Meenaxi’s Group
Vote of Thanks
10.00pm: Dance the night away