Looking at the numerous requests we have received from the NGOs across the country, Lead India Foundation has reached in this decision to have a very flexi-membership fees option for all the NGOs keenly interested to be its member.
We always care for all the NGOs and try to reach to approximate number of NGOs to provide them an international quality service for their capacity building. No one should stay away from access to information due to lack of financial ability, as it is a very fundamental right to development. Hence, in order to give all NGOs the opportunity to access the information of Lead India Foundation, we have restructured our membership procedure and fees.
This document discusses youth unrest in Bangladesh. It outlines the group members presenting on the topic and provides a chronology. It then discusses what youth unrest is, the qualities of youth, how youth have played important roles in history such as the language movement and liberation war. It outlines both the positive and negative sides of youth today, how they are active in sectors like healthcare, politics, education, IT and more. It concludes by recognizing the important role youth can play in society.
Ppt on poverty, poverty, poverty in india, poverty in world, world poverty, p...kushagra21
Poverty is defined as being deprived of basic needs like food, water, shelter, and clothes. It is caused by factors such as lack of education, natural disasters, lack of money, lack of opportunities, overpopulation, and addiction. Poverty leads to high mortality rates, increased health risks, hampers children's development, inhibits education, and increases conflict. Globally, over 1 billion people live on less than $1.25 per day, 22,000 children die daily due to poverty, and 8 million die annually from lack of food and nutrition. The majority of the world's hungry population lives in just 7 countries including India.
This document discusses the caste system in India and problems faced by Dalits, the "untouchables" under the system. It also briefly mentions Teachers Day and four Yugas in Hinduism - Sat Yuga, Treta Yuga, Dwapar Yuga, and Kal Yuga. The document appears to be notes prepared by Bhavnesh Mahyavanshi for the English Department.
The Panchayati Raj system refers to local self-government in India, introduced constitutionally in 1992 based on traditional panchayat systems. It formalized decentralized administration with three levels - village, block, and district. Gram panchayats are the basic local administration units. Main functions of block-level committees include general administration, finance, public works, agriculture, health, education, and social welfare. Panchayats receive funds from three sources - local body grants from central commissions, central scheme funds, and state government funds from state commissions.
This document discusses panchayati raj, a system of local self-governance in rural India. It describes the 73rd amendment to the constitution which established panchayats as the third tier of government below the central and state levels. It also discusses how panchayats receive grants from the finance commission to fund poverty alleviation programs and provide basic services. Some states are implementing e-governance systems to make panchayat functions more transparent and efficient.
MGNREGA status Role in poverty alleviationNamitaPradhan6
The document summarizes a seminar presentation on the Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee Act (MGNREGA) and its role in poverty alleviation. It provides background on MGNREGA, including its history, implementation status, goals of providing 100 days of guaranteed employment. It discusses MGNREGA's role in poverty alleviation by providing income opportunities, promoting financial inclusion, and ensuring timely wage payments. Overall, MGNREGA aims to guarantee rural employment, develop rural infrastructure, and alleviate poverty across India.
This document provides an overview of poverty in India, including:
- Rural poverty accounts for about 75% of poverty in India, with the poorest areas located in parts of several states. Causes of rural poverty include rapid population growth, lack of capital, illiteracy, large family sizes, and lack of employment opportunities other than agriculture.
- Urban poverty is also a significant issue, with over 80 million poor people living in cities and towns. The bulk of urban poor live in deprived conditions with insufficient amenities. Causes of urban poverty include slow job growth, migration from rural areas, voicelessness and powerlessness, and lack of housing facilities.
- The government has implemented various initiatives aimed at employment,
This document discusses the role of voluntary organizations in social welfare administration. It defines voluntary organizations as groups of volunteers who come together for a common purpose without profit motivation. Voluntary organizations have a long history in India dating back to the late 19th century. They traditionally provided social services, advocated for social issues, and mobilized communities for development. Today, they continue to supplement government efforts in areas like rural development, poverty alleviation, and empowering vulnerable groups. Reforms are needed to ensure their sustainability and effective partnership with government.
This document discusses youth unrest in Bangladesh. It outlines the group members presenting on the topic and provides a chronology. It then discusses what youth unrest is, the qualities of youth, how youth have played important roles in history such as the language movement and liberation war. It outlines both the positive and negative sides of youth today, how they are active in sectors like healthcare, politics, education, IT and more. It concludes by recognizing the important role youth can play in society.
Ppt on poverty, poverty, poverty in india, poverty in world, world poverty, p...kushagra21
Poverty is defined as being deprived of basic needs like food, water, shelter, and clothes. It is caused by factors such as lack of education, natural disasters, lack of money, lack of opportunities, overpopulation, and addiction. Poverty leads to high mortality rates, increased health risks, hampers children's development, inhibits education, and increases conflict. Globally, over 1 billion people live on less than $1.25 per day, 22,000 children die daily due to poverty, and 8 million die annually from lack of food and nutrition. The majority of the world's hungry population lives in just 7 countries including India.
This document discusses the caste system in India and problems faced by Dalits, the "untouchables" under the system. It also briefly mentions Teachers Day and four Yugas in Hinduism - Sat Yuga, Treta Yuga, Dwapar Yuga, and Kal Yuga. The document appears to be notes prepared by Bhavnesh Mahyavanshi for the English Department.
The Panchayati Raj system refers to local self-government in India, introduced constitutionally in 1992 based on traditional panchayat systems. It formalized decentralized administration with three levels - village, block, and district. Gram panchayats are the basic local administration units. Main functions of block-level committees include general administration, finance, public works, agriculture, health, education, and social welfare. Panchayats receive funds from three sources - local body grants from central commissions, central scheme funds, and state government funds from state commissions.
This document discusses panchayati raj, a system of local self-governance in rural India. It describes the 73rd amendment to the constitution which established panchayats as the third tier of government below the central and state levels. It also discusses how panchayats receive grants from the finance commission to fund poverty alleviation programs and provide basic services. Some states are implementing e-governance systems to make panchayat functions more transparent and efficient.
MGNREGA status Role in poverty alleviationNamitaPradhan6
The document summarizes a seminar presentation on the Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee Act (MGNREGA) and its role in poverty alleviation. It provides background on MGNREGA, including its history, implementation status, goals of providing 100 days of guaranteed employment. It discusses MGNREGA's role in poverty alleviation by providing income opportunities, promoting financial inclusion, and ensuring timely wage payments. Overall, MGNREGA aims to guarantee rural employment, develop rural infrastructure, and alleviate poverty across India.
This document provides an overview of poverty in India, including:
- Rural poverty accounts for about 75% of poverty in India, with the poorest areas located in parts of several states. Causes of rural poverty include rapid population growth, lack of capital, illiteracy, large family sizes, and lack of employment opportunities other than agriculture.
- Urban poverty is also a significant issue, with over 80 million poor people living in cities and towns. The bulk of urban poor live in deprived conditions with insufficient amenities. Causes of urban poverty include slow job growth, migration from rural areas, voicelessness and powerlessness, and lack of housing facilities.
- The government has implemented various initiatives aimed at employment,
This document discusses the role of voluntary organizations in social welfare administration. It defines voluntary organizations as groups of volunteers who come together for a common purpose without profit motivation. Voluntary organizations have a long history in India dating back to the late 19th century. They traditionally provided social services, advocated for social issues, and mobilized communities for development. Today, they continue to supplement government efforts in areas like rural development, poverty alleviation, and empowering vulnerable groups. Reforms are needed to ensure their sustainability and effective partnership with government.
This document discusses women's empowerment in India. It defines the differences between sex and gender, and explains that women's empowerment involves redistributing power away from patriarchal systems and male dominance. It outlines objectives of empowerment like decision-making power, access to resources, and positive self-image. Crimes against women like domestic violence and rape are also mentioned. The document then discusses factors that facilitate empowerment and laws in India aimed at protecting and empowering women.
This Rural Development Presentation create by B.COM(Computer Application) Student
-This rural development Presentation is cover some rural Development Activity in India
Farmers' suicides are a major problem in India. Some key points:
- Indebtedness is the main reason for 93% of farmer suicides. High interest rates from money lenders and crop failures lead to mounting debts.
- Other major causes include lack of irrigation, unpredictable monsoons, rising input costs, and social issues like dowry for daughters.
- On average, 38 Indian farmers commit suicide every day - one every 30 minutes. Suicides have ripple effects on families and communities.
- To prevent further suicides, long term solutions are needed like income guarantees, crop insurance, access to credit, and promoting sustainable agriculture practices. The government must address the root
This document is a sociology assignment submitted by Mohit Lilhare to their professor Dr. Deepika Gupta. It analyzes poverty as a social problem in India. It begins by thanking those who helped with the assignment, including defining key terms like social problems and poverty. It then discusses types of poverty, estimates of poverty in India, causes of poverty like population growth and colonial exploitation, and government programs to alleviate poverty like MGNREGA and Pradhan Mantri Jan Dhan Yojana. It concludes that while poverty rates have decreased in India, a comprehensive approach is still needed to fully eradicate poverty.
Reservation in india an overview by Rishikesh MandhaneRishikesh Mandhane
Reservation in India was introduced to promote social justice and advancement of socially and educationally backward classes and scheduled castes and tribes. It aims to correct historical wrongs and inequalities. However, over time the reservation system has become complex with many types of reservations, and there is ongoing debate around its impact on merit, efficiency and equality. Suggestions include reviewing the need and criteria for reservations regularly, focusing on socio-economic status over caste, and taking a holistic approach to rural development to eventually eliminate the need for caste-based reservations.
This document discusses the politics of reservation in India. It begins with an introduction to the reservation system and its origins in the caste system. It then provides details on the history of reservation in India including the recommendations of the Mandal Commission which increased quotas for Other Backward Classes. The document outlines the various beneficiary groups that receive reservations including Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes, Other Backward Classes, women and religious minorities. It also discusses what the Indian constitution says about reservation and some of the debates around its implementation.
The document discusses India's agrarian crisis, including rising farmer suicides, peasant movements, and agrarian unrest. It notes that the agrarian crisis is due to factors like dependence on rainfall, declining subsidies, lack of credit access, and declining investment in agriculture. Peasant movements in India include pre-independence movements against colonial exploitation, as well as post-independence movements led by socialists and communists advocating for farmer rights and welfare. Contemporary issues include ongoing farmer distress and suicides resulting from debt and crop failures.
This document provides an overview of poverty in India, including key statistics and information. It discusses that over 27.5% of India's population lives below the poverty line, with 75% living in rural areas. Rural poverty is caused by factors like rapid population growth, lack of capital, illiteracy, and lack of job opportunities outside of agriculture. The document also addresses urban poverty in India and government initiatives to address employment, housing, and other issues. It concludes by emphasizing the need to continue efforts to alleviate poverty in India.
This document provides an overview of some of the pioneering figures of Indian sociology, including L.K. Ananthakrishna Iyer, Sarat Chandra Roy, G.S. Ghurye, D.P. Mukerji, A.R. Desai, and M.N. Srinivas. It discusses how they helped establish sociology as a discipline in India and adapt it to the Indian context during a time when its role and purpose in India were unclear. It also summarizes some of Ghurye's major works and contributions, including his critique of theories about the relationship between caste and race in India.
This document discusses the history and evolution of voluntary organizations and associations in India. It outlines several periods: (1) the early 19th century which saw organizations fighting against social issues; (2) the pre-independence period led by Gandhi focusing on achieving independence; (3) the initial post-independence decades focused on relief and reconstruction; (4) a period where organizations addressed primary areas like agriculture, education, and healthcare; and (5) the modern present phase with thousands of organizations addressing social issues across areas like education, health, the environment and more.
India's caste system is one of the world's longest surviving social hierarchies, dividing society into rigid hierarchical groups based on religious purity and birth. The system originated around 1500 BC when fair-skinned Aryan invaders dominated the native Dravidian population, establishing themselves at the top of the social order as priests. Today, the caste system allocates statuses and occupations, and though now illegal, still influences social discrimination and divisions, with the "untouchable" Dalits facing significant disadvantages and barriers. The government has implemented affirmative action policies like quotas to promote greater equality, but caste tensions and inequalities persist in many aspects of Indian society.
This document is a report on a survey of the dowry system in India submitted for a master's degree. It acknowledges those who helped with the project. The executive summary discusses how dowry began as inheritance for women but has now devolved into demands of cash and goods from brides' families. It notes that dowry demands do not end at marriage and can continue, sometimes impoverishing families. The document outlines the objectives and methodology of the study on the impacts and prevalence of dowry. It also notes limitations and how the report will be organized by chapter.
This document discusses tribal communities in India, problems faced by tribal societies, and the process of detribalization. It notes that India has over 645 distinct tribes with a total tribal population of over 10.45 crore. Tribes in India face issues like loss of land and resources, poverty, lack of education, health problems, and small land holdings. The process of detribalization systematically detached tribes from their identities and communities in order to modernize and Christianize them for colonial interests. Detribalization had both positive effects like access to modern culture, but also negative impacts like loss of identity, culture, and language. Efforts since independence have aimed to improve tribal development and recognize their land rights.
The story of Lijjat Papad is one such story which is sure to leave you inspired throughout your life. Today, Lijjat is more than a just a ‘papad’ (crispy bread) in Indian homes.
The organization's main objective is empowerment of women by providing them employment opportunities.
Social work aims to help individuals, families, groups and communities enhance their well-being by addressing problems, developing skills, and utilizing resources. It involves case work with individuals, group work, and community development. Principles of social work include acceptance, affirming individuality, purposeful expression of feelings, non-judgmentalism, objectivity, and controlled emotional involvement. Major problems facing Pakistan include poverty, illiteracy, corruption, international interference, terrorism, overpopulation, inflation and unemployment.
The political scenario is changing at grass root level i.e., panchayati raj
institutions having 33 per cent of women reservation which will increase
up to 50 percent in near future in the country. It means women specially in
rural areas, coming out of houses, participating in active politics and
started performing at every level. This article is a study of panchayati raj
women politicians' coercive power, legitimate power and contact power.
This document discusses various techniques and methods for fundraising for NGOs in India. It begins by noting changes in the economic and philanthropic landscape that have increased the need for Indian NGOs to raise funds domestically. It then outlines legal issues to consider regarding fundraising. The bulk of the document details specific techniques for fundraising, including identifying individual, corporate and foundation donors, organizing fundraising events, utilizing overseas contacts, and seeking government sources of support. It emphasizes principles like integrity, accountability and thanking donors.
Rang De is a non-profit organization that provides microloans to low-income households in India through an online platform. Individuals can lend as little as Rs. 100 to support entrepreneurs. Borrowers' profiles are posted online, and investors can choose to fund part or all of a loan. When fully funded, the loan is disbursed through Rang De's partners to the borrower. The organization aims to alleviate poverty in India by enabling access to capital for income-generating activities and education.
This document discusses women's empowerment in India. It defines the differences between sex and gender, and explains that women's empowerment involves redistributing power away from patriarchal systems and male dominance. It outlines objectives of empowerment like decision-making power, access to resources, and positive self-image. Crimes against women like domestic violence and rape are also mentioned. The document then discusses factors that facilitate empowerment and laws in India aimed at protecting and empowering women.
This Rural Development Presentation create by B.COM(Computer Application) Student
-This rural development Presentation is cover some rural Development Activity in India
Farmers' suicides are a major problem in India. Some key points:
- Indebtedness is the main reason for 93% of farmer suicides. High interest rates from money lenders and crop failures lead to mounting debts.
- Other major causes include lack of irrigation, unpredictable monsoons, rising input costs, and social issues like dowry for daughters.
- On average, 38 Indian farmers commit suicide every day - one every 30 minutes. Suicides have ripple effects on families and communities.
- To prevent further suicides, long term solutions are needed like income guarantees, crop insurance, access to credit, and promoting sustainable agriculture practices. The government must address the root
This document is a sociology assignment submitted by Mohit Lilhare to their professor Dr. Deepika Gupta. It analyzes poverty as a social problem in India. It begins by thanking those who helped with the assignment, including defining key terms like social problems and poverty. It then discusses types of poverty, estimates of poverty in India, causes of poverty like population growth and colonial exploitation, and government programs to alleviate poverty like MGNREGA and Pradhan Mantri Jan Dhan Yojana. It concludes that while poverty rates have decreased in India, a comprehensive approach is still needed to fully eradicate poverty.
Reservation in india an overview by Rishikesh MandhaneRishikesh Mandhane
Reservation in India was introduced to promote social justice and advancement of socially and educationally backward classes and scheduled castes and tribes. It aims to correct historical wrongs and inequalities. However, over time the reservation system has become complex with many types of reservations, and there is ongoing debate around its impact on merit, efficiency and equality. Suggestions include reviewing the need and criteria for reservations regularly, focusing on socio-economic status over caste, and taking a holistic approach to rural development to eventually eliminate the need for caste-based reservations.
This document discusses the politics of reservation in India. It begins with an introduction to the reservation system and its origins in the caste system. It then provides details on the history of reservation in India including the recommendations of the Mandal Commission which increased quotas for Other Backward Classes. The document outlines the various beneficiary groups that receive reservations including Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes, Other Backward Classes, women and religious minorities. It also discusses what the Indian constitution says about reservation and some of the debates around its implementation.
The document discusses India's agrarian crisis, including rising farmer suicides, peasant movements, and agrarian unrest. It notes that the agrarian crisis is due to factors like dependence on rainfall, declining subsidies, lack of credit access, and declining investment in agriculture. Peasant movements in India include pre-independence movements against colonial exploitation, as well as post-independence movements led by socialists and communists advocating for farmer rights and welfare. Contemporary issues include ongoing farmer distress and suicides resulting from debt and crop failures.
This document provides an overview of poverty in India, including key statistics and information. It discusses that over 27.5% of India's population lives below the poverty line, with 75% living in rural areas. Rural poverty is caused by factors like rapid population growth, lack of capital, illiteracy, and lack of job opportunities outside of agriculture. The document also addresses urban poverty in India and government initiatives to address employment, housing, and other issues. It concludes by emphasizing the need to continue efforts to alleviate poverty in India.
This document provides an overview of some of the pioneering figures of Indian sociology, including L.K. Ananthakrishna Iyer, Sarat Chandra Roy, G.S. Ghurye, D.P. Mukerji, A.R. Desai, and M.N. Srinivas. It discusses how they helped establish sociology as a discipline in India and adapt it to the Indian context during a time when its role and purpose in India were unclear. It also summarizes some of Ghurye's major works and contributions, including his critique of theories about the relationship between caste and race in India.
This document discusses the history and evolution of voluntary organizations and associations in India. It outlines several periods: (1) the early 19th century which saw organizations fighting against social issues; (2) the pre-independence period led by Gandhi focusing on achieving independence; (3) the initial post-independence decades focused on relief and reconstruction; (4) a period where organizations addressed primary areas like agriculture, education, and healthcare; and (5) the modern present phase with thousands of organizations addressing social issues across areas like education, health, the environment and more.
India's caste system is one of the world's longest surviving social hierarchies, dividing society into rigid hierarchical groups based on religious purity and birth. The system originated around 1500 BC when fair-skinned Aryan invaders dominated the native Dravidian population, establishing themselves at the top of the social order as priests. Today, the caste system allocates statuses and occupations, and though now illegal, still influences social discrimination and divisions, with the "untouchable" Dalits facing significant disadvantages and barriers. The government has implemented affirmative action policies like quotas to promote greater equality, but caste tensions and inequalities persist in many aspects of Indian society.
This document is a report on a survey of the dowry system in India submitted for a master's degree. It acknowledges those who helped with the project. The executive summary discusses how dowry began as inheritance for women but has now devolved into demands of cash and goods from brides' families. It notes that dowry demands do not end at marriage and can continue, sometimes impoverishing families. The document outlines the objectives and methodology of the study on the impacts and prevalence of dowry. It also notes limitations and how the report will be organized by chapter.
This document discusses tribal communities in India, problems faced by tribal societies, and the process of detribalization. It notes that India has over 645 distinct tribes with a total tribal population of over 10.45 crore. Tribes in India face issues like loss of land and resources, poverty, lack of education, health problems, and small land holdings. The process of detribalization systematically detached tribes from their identities and communities in order to modernize and Christianize them for colonial interests. Detribalization had both positive effects like access to modern culture, but also negative impacts like loss of identity, culture, and language. Efforts since independence have aimed to improve tribal development and recognize their land rights.
The story of Lijjat Papad is one such story which is sure to leave you inspired throughout your life. Today, Lijjat is more than a just a ‘papad’ (crispy bread) in Indian homes.
The organization's main objective is empowerment of women by providing them employment opportunities.
Social work aims to help individuals, families, groups and communities enhance their well-being by addressing problems, developing skills, and utilizing resources. It involves case work with individuals, group work, and community development. Principles of social work include acceptance, affirming individuality, purposeful expression of feelings, non-judgmentalism, objectivity, and controlled emotional involvement. Major problems facing Pakistan include poverty, illiteracy, corruption, international interference, terrorism, overpopulation, inflation and unemployment.
The political scenario is changing at grass root level i.e., panchayati raj
institutions having 33 per cent of women reservation which will increase
up to 50 percent in near future in the country. It means women specially in
rural areas, coming out of houses, participating in active politics and
started performing at every level. This article is a study of panchayati raj
women politicians' coercive power, legitimate power and contact power.
This document discusses various techniques and methods for fundraising for NGOs in India. It begins by noting changes in the economic and philanthropic landscape that have increased the need for Indian NGOs to raise funds domestically. It then outlines legal issues to consider regarding fundraising. The bulk of the document details specific techniques for fundraising, including identifying individual, corporate and foundation donors, organizing fundraising events, utilizing overseas contacts, and seeking government sources of support. It emphasizes principles like integrity, accountability and thanking donors.
Rang De is a non-profit organization that provides microloans to low-income households in India through an online platform. Individuals can lend as little as Rs. 100 to support entrepreneurs. Borrowers' profiles are posted online, and investors can choose to fund part or all of a loan. When fully funded, the loan is disbursed through Rang De's partners to the borrower. The organization aims to alleviate poverty in India by enabling access to capital for income-generating activities and education.
CAF is an 80-year-old international NGO that provides financial services to charities and donors, managing $5 billion for 480,000 donors and 50,000 charities worldwide. It has offices in 8 countries including its UK headquarters and helps donors in India support over 100 non-profits across 14 states. CAF India offers services like researching causes, advising and monitoring grantees, and managing individual, employee, and corporate giving programs while only charging 10% fees.
This document discusses the current social situation in India and the role of GiveIndia, a philanthropy marketplace, in increasing charitable giving. It outlines key challenges like low individual charity in India and lack of trust in non-profits. It then describes GiveIndia's model of vetting non-profits, facilitating donations, and providing feedback on fund usage to donors. Key stakeholders for GiveIndia like non-profits, corporations, individuals and fundraisers are also summarized.
India Sudar - Cricket 4 Smile (Tournament for underprivileged children) at Hy...IBM India
1) The document announces a cricket tournament for underprivileged children such as orphans and physically challenged kids.
2) The goal is to boost the children's confidence and help break the cycle of poverty through behavioral changes and attitude enhancement.
3) It provides details on organizing the event, conducting health checks, and distributing donations to the orphanages.
The document summarizes information about the India Giving Challenge, an online fundraising event held by GiveIndia. It describes GiveIndia as an organization that facilitates donations to non-profits and ensures transparency. The India Giving Challenge is a week-long fundraising competition where non-profits can set up online fundraising pages and compete for matching grants by raising funds and donors. The document provides statistics from past years and guidelines for non-profits on how to effectively promote and fundraise through their online pages during the competition.
This gives us tremendous pleasure to inform you that after the completion of one year in Networking, Nestling and Nurturing the grassroot level not for profit organisations across the country we are moving to our next phase of fund raising action and attempting to indulge all the citizens of India in the great action.
The concept is Multi Level Fundraising (MLF), where you will suggest 10 new people or organisations, who have not been introduced to Lead India Foundation and give their details in the format given to you. The main aim of this program is to develop a wide network and indulge more and more people into this action.
Benefit of this program for you:
In First Month get 20,000 INR. Second Month get 45,000 INR and more. Get an opportunity to have your own business/ NGO after 6 months or 1,00,000 INR
Yearly Awards
Ideal Indian of the Year State level: Rs 25,000 each + Certificate
Ideal India of the Year: National: 1,00,000 + Certificate
Best citizen of the Year : 50,000 INR + Certificate
Best networking person of the Year: 50,000 INR + Certificate
In this way as the IDEAL INDIAN, you spread the message of Lead India Foundation Concept of IDEAL INDIAN, Earn Handsome amount with very nominal fees of Rs. 300, Be your own Boss and Be Honest, Trust Worthy to your society nation and your surroundings.
In order to get all the benefits one should have done at least ten members and promote the ten to make ten each in this way spread the message of Lead India foundation IDEAL INDIAN CONCEPT.
N.B. : This is purely a fund raising campaign to support the member organisations of Lead India Foundation Network. All the above Benefits and awards are subject to doing success in the program and all the decisions of the above solely a part of Lead India Foundation.
We appreciate your valued membership and dedication you have shown for the development of humanity. We inspire you to participate in this program with great enthusiasm to bring this program a grand success so that you all can be benefitted a lot.
1) DonateItems is a social enterprise that connects NGOs in need of items to individual and corporate donors who can fulfill those needs by donating surplus goods or purchasing items through e-commerce sites.
2) They have launched a website and mobile app to facilitate these donations and plan to launch an e-commerce site called ShopDilSe that will sell common donation items.
3) To date they have onboarded over 50 NGOs and facilitated donations worth over 500,000 INR, helping over 1,500 people. They are seeking 65 lakh INR in funding over the next year to expand their platforms and operations.
- DonateItems is a social enterprise that connects NGOs in need of items with individual and corporate donors who have surplus goods to donate. It aims to make donating items as easy as possible for both parties.
- The platform allows NGOs to post their item requirements and donors to list surplus goods. It will also build an e-commerce site for common donation items.
- In its first year, DonateItems facilitated donations worth 500,000 INR to 15 NGOs and is seeking 65 lakh INR in funding to expand its operations and launch additional features over the next five years.
A Non-Governmental Organization, better known as an NGO is essentially a non-profit organisation, that might comprise of groups, individuals or volunteers who work for a charitable cause. In essence, an NGO works for the betterment of society in various ways.
The main types of NGOs you can register as in India are, Trusts, Societies and Section 8 Companies. NGOs are also known as Sangh or Sangam, and all NGOs enjoy several tax exemptions and benefits. Read on to know more about NGO registration in India.
The document describes Kindly Fund, an online social network that provides microfinancing solutions to help entrepreneurs in Asia and the Pacific. It operates with the mission of empowering people through online networking and affordable financial services with 100% transparency. Key offerings include entrepreneur loans, donations, community fundraising, and scholarships. The summaries provide an overview of the organization's mission and services.
India sudar childrens day event at hyderbadIBM India
The document summarizes an upcoming children's day event organized by IndiaSudar AP Team on November 13th, 2011 for mentally retarded children and orphans. It provides details about activities like games, competitions, cake cutting, talent shows that will be conducted and gifts/food that can be donated. It encourages volunteering and participation from friends, families and colleagues. It also shares information about how to donate funds to the organization and obtain a tax exemption certificate for the donation.
This document discusses non-governmental organizations (NGOs) and section 80G of the Indian Income Tax Act, which allows for tax exemptions on donations made to certain NGOs. It provides information on the requirements for NGOs to register and receive an 80G exemption certificate, including maintaining proper accounts, having charitable objectives, and not engaging in religious or caste-based activities. The application process and required documents are also outlined.
Feedback Presentation - NGO Workshops Jun 2010GiveIndia
This document provides guidance on creating high-quality feedback reports (FBRs) for donors. It discusses the importance of FBRs for donor engagement and accountability. Tips are provided on taking clear photos of beneficiaries, telling their stories of impact, and including additional details beyond minimum requirements. The document emphasizes showing donors tangible impact to motivate repeated donations.
How Individual Runner can run for Sukarya in Airtel Delhi Half Marathon 2013Sukarya
This is a presentation on how an individual can run the Airtel Delhi Half Marathon 2013 and raise money for Sukarya. The various options are IPledge, Dream Maker, Dream Challenger. THis also shows how Sukarya has used the money raised through the previous marathons.
Airtel Delhi Half Marathon ppt 2013 Corporate's Challenge- Indian Cancer Soc...Priya Parmar
The document provides information about the Indian Cancer Society and its participation in the Airtel Delhi Half Marathon 2013 charity event. The Society was founded in 1951 in Mumbai and 1983 in Delhi to provide cancer awareness, education, and low-cost screening and treatment support. It is encouraging individuals and companies to register and fundraise for the marathon through the 'Corporate Challenge' program, with incentives for top fundraising teams. Funds raised will support the Society's ongoing efforts in prevention, screening, and helping cancer patients.
Rang De is a non-profit organization that connects individuals to low-income households in India through online microcredit lending. Individuals can lend as little as 100 rupees through Rang De's website to support entrepreneurs and students. Rang De works with local partners to identify borrowers, post their profiles, distribute loans, and collect repayments. The organization aims to alleviate poverty in India by providing affordable credit to those unable to borrow from traditional lenders.
Standard Chartered Bank (SCB) has over 150 years of history from its founding banks, Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China and Standard Bank of British South Africa. SCB is the largest international bank in India with over 2.4 million retail customers and 1200 corporate clients. The bank provides wholesale banking services in India and Mauritius, employing over 5000 people across the region. SCB offers various personal and business banking services such as savings accounts, loans, credit cards, and fixed deposits to its customers in India.
FT author
Amanda Chu
US Energy Reporter
PREMIUM
June 20 2024
Good morning and welcome back to Energy Source, coming to you from New York, where the city swelters in its first heatwave of the season.
Nearly 80 million people were under alerts in the US north-east and midwest yesterday as temperatures in some municipalities reached record highs in a test to the country’s rickety power grid.
In other news, the Financial Times has a new Big Read this morning on Russia’s grip on nuclear power. Despite sanctions on its economy, the Kremlin continues to be an unrivalled exporter of nuclear power plants, building more than half of all reactors under construction globally. Read how Moscow is using these projects to wield global influence.
Today’s Energy Source dives into the latest Statistical Review of World Energy, the industry’s annual stocktake of global energy consumption. The report was published for more than 70 years by BP before it was passed over to the Energy Institute last year. The oil major remains a contributor.
Data Drill looks at a new analysis from the World Bank showing gas flaring is at a four-year high.
Thanks for reading,
Amanda
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New report offers sobering view of the energy transition
Every year the Statistical Review of World Energy offers a behemoth of data on the state of the global energy market. This year’s findings highlight the world’s insatiable demand for energy and the need to speed up the pace of decarbonisation.
Here are our four main takeaways from this year’s report:
Fossil fuel consumption — and emissions — are at record highs
Countries burnt record amounts of oil and coal last year, sending global fossil fuel consumption and emissions to all-time highs, the Energy Institute reported. Oil demand grew 2.6 per cent, surpassing 100mn barrels per day for the first time.
Meanwhile, the share of fossil fuels in the energy mix declined slightly by half a percentage point, but still made up more than 81 per cent of consumption.
Presentation by Rebecca Sachs and Joshua Varcie, analysts in CBO’s Health Analysis Division, at the 13th Annual Conference of the American Society of Health Economists.
Causes Supporting Charity for Elderly PeopleSERUDS INDIA
Around 52% of the elder populations in India are living in poverty and poor health problems. In this technological world, they became very backward without having any knowledge about technology. So they’re dependent on working hard for their daily earnings, they’re physically very weak. Thus charity organizations are made to help and raise them and also to give them hope to live.
Donate Us:
https://serudsindia.org/supporting-charity-for-elderly-people-india/
#oldagehome, #donateforeldersinkurnool, #donateforelders, #donationforelders, #donateforoldpeople, #donationforoldpeople, #sponsorforelders, #sponsorforoldpeople, #donationforcharity, #charity, #seruds, #kurnool, #donateforoldagehome, #oldagehomedonation
The Power of Community Newsletters: A Case Study from Wolverton and Greenleys...Scribe
YOU WILL DISCOVER:
The engaging history and evolution of Wolverton and Greenleys Town Council's newsletter
Strategies for producing a successful community newsletter and generating income through advertising
The decision-making process behind moving newsletter design from in-house to outsourcing and its impacts
Dive into the success story of Wolverton and Greenleys Town Council's newsletter in this insightful webinar. Hear from Mandy Shipp and Jemma English about the newsletter's journey from its inception to becoming a vital part of their community's communication, including its history, production process, and revenue generation through advertising. Discover the reasons behind outsourcing its design and the benefits this brought. Ideal for anyone involved in community engagement or interested in starting their own newsletter.
How To Cultivate Community Affinity Throughout The Generosity JourneyAggregage
This session will dive into how to create rich generosity experiences that foster long-lasting relationships. You’ll walk away with actionable insights to redefine how you engage with your supporters — emphasizing trust, engagement, and community!
1. It is important that the name of LEAD INDIA be associated with integrity, ethics, and values that support the public good.
LEAD INDIA membership equates an NGO with being legitimate, active, and ethical. For this reason, the approval process
is more extensive than many associations. However, once your organization is approved, you join a special family of
organizations. Furthermore, we keep the annual dues much lower than most associations, having been formed by NGOs
to serve NGOs.
A non-profit organization must be in existence for two years prior to applying for LEAD INDIA organization membership.
While non-profit organizations constitute the main membership of LEAD INDIA, affiliate and associate (non-voting)
memberships are available for commercial entities, governmental bodies, and interested individuals. To apply for an
affiliate or associate membership,
please use another form. The following procedure applies for non-profit organizations.
TO JOIN LEAD INDIA
1. Complete this form and submit it to membership@leadindiafoundation.org, or via mail to Membership Director,
217, 2nd Floor, Golden Jewel, Nr. Dmart, Sec-26, Gandhinagar - 382026, Gujarat, (INDIA).
2. Submit a copy of a document showing that you are registered in your nation, clearly noting the date of incorporation
or registration.* If this is not possible, since situations vary around the world, then you may provide one of the following:
a) A copy of the organization's organizing documents (articles of incorporation, constitution, and/or bylaws), or
equivalent document;
or
b) A letter of explanation of why your organization is not registered, along with two or more letters of
recommendation to support your case.
3.Submit proof of recent activities, such as a copy of a recent brochure or a copy of the most recent annual report. (A
web site address for your organization will fulfill this requirement as well.)
4. The application should be authorized by the chairman of the board or the chief executive officer.
Once the completed application and membership dues are received, there will be an approval process. When you are
accepted as a LEAD INDIA member, you will receive a membership packet. If you are not admitted as a LEAD INDIA
member, your application fee (membership dues) will be reimbursed, minus a basic charge of Indian Rs.1000 for
processing the application.
To help facilitate the processing of your application in a timely manner, please ensure that the documents requested
in Numbers 2, 3 above are complete and submitted with the membership application.
Networking,
Nurturing
And
Nestling
NGOs
Beyond Borders
LEAD INDIA
FOUNDATION
Let’s Make a Just World
LEAD
Is this a membership organization? Yes No Type of Members Individuals Organizations Both
Number of members? ____________________
AREA(S) OF ACTIVITY (please check up to three only)
Ageing
Agriculture & Food
Business & Economic Policy
Children & Youth
Communications & Media
Conflict Resolution
Development
Education
Environment
Family
Human Rights
Health & Nutrition
Indigenous People
International Organization
Labor
Law & Legal Affairs
Narcotics, Drugs & Crime
Peace & Security
Population/ Human Settlements
Refugees
Relief Services
Religion, Belief & Ethics
Science & Technology
Social & Cultural Development
Sports & Recreation
Trade & International Finance
Women’s Status & Issues
Other _______________________
MEMBERSHIP CATEGORIES (Select One )
❑ Regular Available to NGOs (Any non-profit organization not established by a governmental entity or intergovernmental agreement.
May be organized on a local, national, subregional, regional, or international level.) (One Voting Representative.)
❑ Senior The highest membership class to which an organization can apply for membership. Senior Organization Membership may
be awarded to an NGO which has chapters or full-time offices in four or more nations; or is an Association with more than 10,000
individual members or 100 institutions or organizations; or which is a university or college. (Two Voting Representatives.)
❑ Affiliate Available to organizations other than NGOs, such as governmental and inter-governmental bodies and businesses, which
are engaged in functions consistent with the purposes of the Association. (Non-Voting Membership.)
For Individual membership, please use the Individual Membership Application Form..
Level of Activity ❑ National ❑International❑Local
2. Date: Application No. :
This is not just a membership form. For us, your association with The Lead India Foundation, a not for
profit making organization of India will mark the beginning of a revolution to alleviate Poverty by the
poor people themselves. For this, we request you to spare a few moments of your time, read this carefully
and furnish us with the information required. This is also an exercise to help us understand you and
your preferences better for the service of humanity. It will go a long way to help us provide the nation
with the finest service in the networking, Nestling and Nurturing Your Organization and Initiate poverty eradication campaign. Thank you.
BLOOD GROUP
3. MEMBERSHIP DONATION (DONATION ARE BASED ON TYPE OF MEMBERSHIP)
PAYMENT
Payments can be made by credit card, check, money order or Western Union. Checks and money orders should be made payable to
LEAD INDIA FOUNDATION and must be in U.S. dollars/ INR and drawn upon a INDIAN NATIONAL BANK OR RECOGNISED/AUTHORISED
BANK. Western Union is used, please contact LEAD INDIA for specific directions prior to sending funds.)
Membership dues ❑ Check Enclosed
❑ Western Union
Donation to Endowment Funds ❑ Cash Enclosed
(see below)
❑ Visa
Total ❑ Master Card
❑ American Express
Name (of card holder) _____________________________
Card # _________________________________________
Expiration date ___________________________________
Signature (of card holder) ___________________________
Telephone # (of card holder) _________________________
Annual
3 Years
Life Time
Type of Membership Donation From Non Indian NGOs/Grantmakers
$500
$1000
$2000
Donation From Indian NGOs/Grantmakers
25,000
65,000
1,00,000
ENDOWMENT FUNDS
LEAD INDIA Endowment Funds advance Association initiatives and assist small NGOs in less developed countries. [LEAD INDIA is a registered
non-profit organization. All donations are tax deductible in India ]
❑ Scholarship Fund This fund is to support attendance of small NGOs from the least developed countries to attend LEAD INDIA
.❑ Founders International Fund This endowment is used to provide grants in support of activities of small NGOs.
❑ Awards Fund This fund is used to support the LEAD INDIA Awards Program, which honors excellence among NGOs in several categories.
I am an authorized representative of this organization and I affirm that all information submitted on this form is true and accurate.
By signing above I confirm that I have read, consulted, asked about the norms and understood everything and I want to be a member
with my full consent and will, I also know that Lead India Foundation is not a funding agency. I assure and promise to promote all the
activities of LEAD INDIA FOUNDATION with honesty. We know, the fees we are giving is the Donation for development of the concept of
LEAD INDIA FOUNDATION.
Signature
Date:
Place:
Note: Membership is activated only when membership dues are received and application is approved by the International Director & Membership Committee. If you are
not admitted as a LEAD INDIA member, your application fee (membership dues) will be reimbursed, minus a basic charge of INR 10000 for processing the application.
Address Seal of the Organization
1. In Cash : Please deposit the amount as per the following details
Account name: Lead India, Bank Name : United Bank of India, Account No: 1455050002080, Scan the deposit slip and send as an
attachment along with the Application form
2. In Cheque: Deposit the Cheque as per the above information and send your Application along with the scanned copy of your cheque.
3. In DD: Make a DD in favour of LEAD INDIA payble at Gandhinagar, Gujarat
3 easy steps to deposit membership fees:
Please direct inquiries, or submit supporting documents, to the Membership Director at info@leadindiafoundation.org, or
via mail to: Membership Director, 217,2nd Floor, Golden Jewel, Nr. Dmart, Sec-26, Gandhinagar - 382026, Gujarat, (INDIA).
Documents to be attached
Registration Certificate of Organisation By-Law or deed of the NPO
Last three years Audit Document Last three years Annual Report
Detail profile of Chief Functionary Detail profile of the Organisation
Pan Card of the Organisation and The Chief Functionary
Pass Port Copy front and back page of the Chief Functionary (If Available)
Driving Licence of Chief Functionary Document Showing the Blood Group of the Chief Functionary
Document Showing the DoB of the Chief Functionary
Two Passport size photo graphs of the Chief Functionary with name in the Backside (White Back ground and straight looking face).
One Declaration of the Organisation Showing interest to be a member of Lead India Foundation
Membership Form duly filled A demand draft of Rs. 25,000 in the name of Lead India payble at Gandhinagar
4. You can help a child break free from the clutches of poverty and gift the child a
future full of hope. Save just Rs. 33 a day and putting it together for the welfare
of a child. Just Rs.1000/- per month can address issues that promote the overall
development of the child from education, clean drinking water, health benefits to
creating better living conditions for their families for the future.
This is an opportunity for you to make a difference. Invest in goodwill where your
returns are going to be priceless blessings and a feeling of greatness of doing
something good for the nation you are in. Sponsor a child now!
When you sponsor a child, you receive :
- A Picture and the story of your sponsored child
- Your sponsor child’s Annual Progress Report to show you his/her progress
- A quarterly newsletter explaining the difference you are making to a community
- Tax benefits under Section 80G helping you cut down on taxes
- And best of all, a meaningful relationship with the child you sponsor the chance to write to your
sponsored child or visit your child, making you an active partner in your child’s progress and
development
What you should be :
Honest
Dedicated
Ethical
Trustworthy
Sympathise
Professional
Be an
What you will get :
Respect
Position in the society
Legal Security
Financial Assistance
Networking Strength
Power to Prosper
I am
an
Ideal Indian
Do you ???
Sponsor a child
Send a child to school now !
Many children are waiting for that someone who will realize their dream
of education. What means very little to us means a lot to them. Just
Rs. 1000 a month can get a child access to good health, education and
better living conditions. Lead India’s sponsorship program has helped
thousands of children fulfil their dreams. Here’s your opportunity to
make a difference.
LEAD INDIA
FOUNDATION
Let’s Make a Just World
LEAD
Sponsor a childSponsor a childSponsor a child
IDEAL INDIANIDEAL INDIANIDEAL INDIANIDEAL INDIANIDEAL INDIANIDEAL INDIAN
Honest Trustworthy Caring Respectful
Write to: info@leadindiafoundation.org / contact.leadindia@gmail.com
Empowering Inspiring and Educating
Young Indians
Be a part of
Record Breaking
& Historical
Fund Raising
Rally in India
Explore, Expedite &
Experience
Rupee
Network
Nation
Concept
Fight Against
POVERTY
Hunger & Beggar Free India