Annual & Auditing report of Child Rights and you for the year ending 2012-13. For more info log on to www.cry.org

1. SEEDING
CRY- Child Rights and You Annual Report 2011-2012
CRY supported project Vanchit Vikas Sangsta ( , Ahmednagar,VVS) Maharastra
Name:..................................................................................................
Address:..............................................................................................
.............................................................................................................
.............................................................................................................
.............................................................................................................
Tel:.......................................................................................................
Mobile:................................................................................................
Email:..................................................................................................
I am assessable to Income Tax in India and would like to claim
tax exemption.
My Pan No................................................................................
Please mention your PAN number to claim tax exemption.
189/A Anand Estate,
Sane Guruji Marg,
Mumbai - 400 011.
Tel - 91-22- 23063647 / 3651 / 1740
23098324 / 6472 / 6845.
Fax - 91-22-2308 0726.
e-mail: cryinfo.mum@crymail.org
Madhavi Mansion, 12/3-1,
Bachammal Road,
Cox Town, Bengaluru - 560 005.
Tel - 91-80-2548 8574 / 4952 / 4065.
Mobile : 0-99008 22828
Fax - 91-80-2548 7355.
e-mail: cryinfo.blr@crymail.org
152, Kalikapur, Gitanjali Park,
New No. 8, 2nd Street,
Kolkata - 700 099.
Tel - 91-033-2416 0007 /
8057 / 8069
Fax: 91-033- 2416 3322
e-mail: cryinfo.cal@crymail.org
No.11, 16th Avenue,
Harrington Road,
Chennai- 600 031.
Tel - 91-44-2836 5545
Fax - 91-44-2836 5548
e-mail: cryinfo.mds@crymail.org
Ms. Sravanthi Mocherla
c/o Tata Business Support
Services Ltd.
1st Floor, Gowra Trinity,
Chiran Fort Lane, Begumpet
Hyderabad - 500 016
Mobile: 09948097127
e-mail: cryinfo.hyd@crymail.org
I am an Indian Passport holder
For India donation coupon:
Cheque in favour of CRY – Child Rights and You
Mail your donations along with the donation coupon to
the nearest CRY office.
Donate online at www.cry.org
(Tax exemption is valid only in India)
Yes, I believe all children should have the right to a childhood. My donation amount is:
Payment options:
60995
Visit www.cry.orgDonate
MAKE CHANGE THAT STAYS
Volunteer
Education For All, For Good.
For change to last, the real issues that keep children
from their rights must be tackled. Support us in ensuring
school infrastructure, long term policies, free and
quality teaching to secure their right to be educated.
CRY supported project Bal Vikas Dhara, Delhi, India
` &
`4,800 to stop child labour by helping parents gain employment and providing children access to education
`8,400 to start, strengthen and monitor public schools to ensure access to quality education for all children
`12,000 to ensure 100% enrollment of children in school
3,000 to activate primary health centres enabling children communities to gain access to timely healthcare
Ensuring lasting change
for children
CRY - Child Rights and You is an Indian NGO working for every child’s right to a childhood - to live, learn, grow and play. In over 33 years, along with partners we have
worked with communities and parents to make lasting change in the lives of more than 2 million underprivileged children in India.
To know more visit www.cry.org

2. Index
01
PAGE NO.TITLE
Message from Chief Executive. 02
10
11
13
15
18
04
03
16
34
08
17
Trustee Note
Development Support
Resource Development
Policy, Research, Advocacy and Documentation
(PRAD)
Media Advocacy
Volunteer Action
Youth
Communications
Financials
Technology
Audit Report
Human Resources, Finance and Information

3. Trustee
Note
03
Dear CRY Supporter,
Ms. Puja Marwaha
Chief Executive
CRY – Child Rights and You
Do write to me at
with your thoughts and feedback on the work we do.
It is one of the ways we learn and grow.
When I think about the past thirty-three years of CRY, I can see that we have come such a long way and
this journey would not have been possible without you by our side.
At CRY, our aim to create lasting change is at the core of everything that we do. It means that we all worked
cohesively towards our goals and had more result-oriented interactions with you – our friends and
supporters. With your contributions, time, effort, dedication and participation in our on-ground efforts,
together we have been able to bring about a change in the lives of 914,491 children across 23 states of India
in this past year alone. For us as an organisation, our commitment, endeavour and initiative to ensure that
these children enjoy a happy and healthy childood, guaranteed to them as citizens of India, makes us
immensely happy.
In this report, we share with you some heart-warming stories about children who rose beyond their
circumstances, beyond discrimination and beyond any roadblock that came their way. Today, these
children and their families stand as shining examples of the ground-breaking change that can be brought
about if only people are made aware of their rights, are given the conducive environment to stand up for
their rights and create a change not just for themselves, but also for many lives ahead of them.
Our investment in our people has led to higher efficiencies in our systems and processes, enabling
communities to obtain the rights of as many children as possible, put in place policies and mechanisms
along with the government to prevent the violation of child rights and lastly against the mindsets that
lead to discrimination based on caste, class and gender.
These are the reasons that always have and will continue to inspire us to go on in our efforts. And all of
this has been made possible only thanks to the support we have received from you, all the way.
Thank you for all that you have enabled for children simply by believing in the seed called lasting
change.
With faith and goodwill,
puja.marwaha@crymail.org
02
Message from
Chief Executive
““I was determined
that whatever we
were going to do
needed to be done
on a scale that
made a difference
to the situation.”
Mr. Rippan Kapur
Founder, CRY
(1954-1994)
“
It has been an year of using our mantra of ‘Ensuring Lasting Change for Children’ in the way we approac
all our efforts. An year focussed on moving toward more effective ways to help us achieve our ultimate
goal- a happy, healthy childhood for all the children in India. Here are the highlights of the year,
showcasing our commitment to change:
With accountability at the core of CRY’s work, we completed all our audits and have made CRY 100%
statutorily compliant.
There has been 18% growth in our disbursals to grass-root level CRY supported projects
Our volunteer base increased to 3200 volunteers (362 more than last year), enabling us to widen
our reach across our efforts.
We have had many engagements with child rights bodies and institutions in areas with
policy impact - National Commission for Protection of Child Rights (NCPCR), State
Commission for Protection of Child Rights (SCPCRs) , Ministry for Women and Child
Development, National Human Rights Commission (NHRC) - thereby helping CRY put forward a
stronger child rights agenda in policy-level decision making.
Organising the first ever CRY Corporate Social Responsibility Summit, on March 7, 2012 in Mumbai,
targeting corporations. Representatives of corporate India came together to share, learn and discuss
how the magnitude of human rights issues in India requires a convergence of efforts from all sectors
- the government, civil society and corporate - for a more sustainable future for India.
Although the challenges have been many, it has been a gratifying year. Thank you for being with us on
this journey. Your support, however small or big, can help bring about a change that is permanent and
sustainable.
On behalf of the Board of Trustees,
Mr. Ratan Batliboi
Chairman
CRY – Child Rights and You
•
•
•
•
•
We brought in diverse partners working on range of issues and initiative, resulting in 66 new initiatives
and projects in various states across the country -
Children in conflict with law
Children with disabilities
Issues of children in flood affected areas
Issues of domestic violence and its impact on children
Issue of sexual abuse of children
Issues of children of hill tribes in the North East
Issue of dignity of girl child (especially prevention of girl child marriage)
Study and Advocacy on Right to Food
Study on the rights of homeless children
Strengthening of Juvenile Justice System
Sudy on malnutrition among children
Study on child abuse in tourism
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-

4. OUR ACTIVITIES, ACHIEVEMENTS
AND PERFORMANCE 2011-2012
This year there has been a more focused approach towards issue based advocacy in the intervention
areas on myriad child right issues. The focus issues have been Right to Education, Health and Nutrition
and Protection and the varied platforms have helped in establishing CRY as a thought leader in these
arenas. Our efforts especially in the area of Right to Education have resulted in activation of schooling
services, sanctioning of new schools, prevention from closure of government schools, upgradation of
existing schools and formation and strengthening of School Management Committees. Apart from that
there has been an increased participation in different advocacy fora as well. Some highlights of our
advocacy efforts are:
Issue-based Advocacy with Project Partners:
Outreach:
Madhya Pradesh,A sustained Right to Education (RTE) campaign - Survey of schools in Uttar Pradesh and
reflecting the implementation of RTE Act and cases of RTE violations were documented and shared.
Mapped the status of malnourished children in Uttar Pradesh, Delhi and Madhya Pradesh, which
resulted in -
The Government of Uttar Pradesh declared formation of 21 Nutrition Rehabilitation Centres (NRC)
for treatment of severely acute malnourished children.
The Department of Women and Child Development, Government of Uttar Pradesh also issued a
government order to monitor the malnourished children in the state, on a priority basis.
Our partners –
old and new –
work with us to
enable lasting
change in the
lives of millions
of children.
Development
Support This year was a year of expansion and diversification of the partnership base for our Development
Support division. We entered two new states – Haryana and Himachal Pradesh and expanded
partnership base in almost all the current intervention states - Assam, Andhra Pradesh, Bihar,Orissa,
Chattisgarh, Gujarat, Delhi and Tamil Nadu. Through the year, partnerships were initiated with 66 new
organizations. We also got into managing multiple research projects on myriad Child Rights issues across
different states.
We widened the partnership outreach through diversity in the profile of our project partners. Apart from
implementing projects, 8 partnerships were with large scale regional / national resource organizations
and / or Specialist agencies. As on 31st March 2012, we had a total of 243 partnerships, with
organizations, individuals and networks.
Issues of Children with Disabilities being addressed through Sishu Sarothi (Assam), Vikalp (Bihar),
Sadhana (Orissa) and Janarth (Maharashtra).
Issues of flood affected areas (including riverbeds) and communities dwelling therein, being
addressed through Gramya Vikas Manch & SAATARA (Assam).
Issues of Children in Conflict with Law and profiling of child labourers being done through
Shambhunath Singh Research Foundation (Uttar Pradesh) and Sahyog-India (Jammu & Kashmir)
.
Monitoring State Performance through Budget Analysis and Research on Child Protection being done
through HAQ Centre for Child Rights (Delhi).
Our expansion and diversification has helped us address a range of Child Rights issues that we
strive to work on.
Development Support function along with project partners and allainces focussed on strengthening issue
based advocacy on different child right issues and violations.
Centre for Child and Law (National Law School, Bangalore) continued with their action research and
knowledge building on child rights centric laws and policies.
In Delhi, a study was undertaken to gauge extent of malnutrition among children in urban slums.
A study on child abuse in tourism was undertaken in Madhya Pradesh.
In Tamil Nadu, Little’s Trust undertook a macro-level study on understanding adolescent poverty along
with a micro-level intervention on Right to Participation of children.
Field-level action project by Tata Institute of Social Sciences, TISS (Mumbai) focused on issue
of children in conflict with law and children affected by law.
CRY has always believed in and practiced the different nuances of project partnership – encompassing
both financial and non-financial aspects. In order to strengthen the quality of our intervention
programmes there was continued emphasis on building knowledge and perspective amongst our
partners through different capacity building programmes on diverse themes related to child rights.
These included:
Survey on the status of service delivery in the Integrated Child Development Scheme (ICDS) centres
Study on impact on children due to demolition of slums
Study on status of Right to Education
Workshop on child disability, child protection and child participation
Right to Food and National Food Security Bill
Below the Poverty Line (BPL) Survey – orientation on BPL selection criteria
04 05

5. 12,916 children
enrolled in
schools
527 pregnant women
provided with
healthcare
124 children
collectives formed
650 children
immunised
350 new births
registered
25 new Integrated
Child Development
Scheme Centres
opened
65 Public
Distribution
System Centres
activated and
retained
16 new Public
Health Centres
opened
A sample BPL status assessment survey was conducted in 51 villages of Uttar Pradesh, 23 villages of
Madhya Pradesh, 6 villages of Rajasthan, 14 villages of Uttarakhand and 2000 families in Delhi.
Report was shared with Principal Secretary, Governments of Madhya Pradesh, Uttarakhand and
Rajasthan.
Chief Minister of Madhya Pradesh used the data from the survey report during his meeting at the
National Development Council.
Sustained advocacy by the Coalition for Child Rights Protection (CCRP, West Bengal), along with the
Railway Protection Force (RPF), Katihar Division, North-East Frontier Railways led to the allocation of a
drop-in centre for children at New Jalpaiguri station
Drop-in centre was created in collaboration with RPF for providing a safe and secure environment
to children who are found at the railway platforms, in transit in trains, child labours working in and
around the railway station, are being trafficked and rescued by RPF.
From these temporray shelters the children are shifted to state-run shelter homes after being
produced in front of Child Welfare Committee (CWC).
In West Bengal, a study on Child Welfare Committees and Juvenile Justice Boards was completed.
In Bihar the budget allocation for children who are in institutions is being increased from Rs 900 per month
to Rs 1600 per month.
172 out of 181 affected children are attending school in one of our projects in Manipur.
Girl Child education campaign carried out in 10 districts of Orissa resulting at 6216 girl children enrolled
in schools.
In Manipur, a report on the conflict and resultant violation of child rights was submitted to the State
Government.
The Change We Created
07
Below the Poverty Line (BPL) Campaign was initiated in Uttar Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh, Delhi,
Rajasthan and Uttarakhand.
Campaigned on the issue of missing children with various stakeholders in Delhi, Uttar Pradesh and
Madhya Pradesh, which resulted in:
Pehchaan Drive – Pehchaan or identity drive was an initiative of Delhi Police to ensure updated
records, especially photographs, of the children living in the slums in Delhi. During one of the
Public Hearings conducted by CRY on the issue it was revealed that in most cases parents didn't
have the recent photograph of the child to share with the police. So, Delhi Police started this drive
to have an updated record of children every year
As an outcome of the campaign, the issue of missing children was raised in Parliament
On malnutrition death cases being exposed in Attapadi (Kerala), the Health Minister visited the area
and sanctioned a grant of Rs 26 lakhs for improving existing Integrated Child Development Scheme
(ICDS) centres.
An event demanding State Commission for Protection of Child Rights (SCPCR) in all 4 southern
states - Karnataka, Tamil Nadu, Kerala and Andhra Pradesh, resulted in the discussion being
brought up in the Tamil Nadu Assembly. Our partner teams met the Chief Minister in Kerala
and the Women and Child Development Minister in Andhra Pradesh.
06
Continuous advocacy in the state has resulted in notification of State Child protection Society on
11th Oct, 2011
Government has started recruitment process of Child Protection Officers in the State
State has sanctioned 9 new Observation homes and have started the process to have observations
homes in all 38 districts in the state

6. Fight Undernourishment Little by Little (FULL)
A digital targeted fundraising campaign saw over 5000 people participating on the issue of
malnutrition that is affecting more than 40% of India’s children. Malnutrition, known as a silent
killer, needs India’s urgent attention. FULL enabled us to talk about the situation of malnourished
children, demand for improvement in the schemes that provide early nutrition and garner much
needed resources in fighting this issue. The campaign helped us raise Rs. 1 crore over 45 days to
ensure 18,000 children have the proper nourishment at the right time and a better, healthier future.
It meant that children get immunised, their growth monitored and that they are given right food
supplements through anganwadis and existing Integrated Child Development Scheme (ICDS) centres.
Stay in School campaign
The CRY Overseas division launched an online fundraising campaign titled 'Stay in school'. The initiative
aimed to ensure 1800 girls across 50 villages in India complete their education by staying enrolled in
schools. The campaign reached out to individuals across 78 countries primarily relying on electronic mail,
the website and social media for communication.
We enlisted the support of 422 donors. We raised Rs.3,700,000, against a target of Rs.3,200,000
(USD64,000) in 60 days.
CRY won the South Asia Fund Raising Group’s ‘Fundraising Campaign Award 2011’ for this initiative.
Resource
Development
We extend our
deepest thanks
to our Individual
and Corporate
partners
0908
The CRY Corporate Responsibility Summit (CCRS)
The CRY Corporate Responsibility Summit in March 2012, brought together key international as well as
Indian stalwarts in CSR.
John Elkington, a world authority on corporate responsibility and sustainable development opened the
plenary session with a discussion on the criticality of corporate responsibility in the context of India's
socio-economic situation.
The summit was attended by some of India's most experienced corporate responsibility players, who
shared their views, ideas and experiences. Among these were Kishor Chaukhar, MD of Tata Industries and
also the chairman of Tata Council for Community Initiatives, Nitin Paranjpe, Founder of Trust for Retailers
and Retail Associates of India (TRRAIN), B.S. Nagesh and Chief Operating Officer of the jewellery division
of Titan Industries, C.K. Venkataraman.
Through this summit, CRY underlined the criticality of child rights in this context, as children are the most
vulnerable when it comes to bearing the impact of factors like environmental pollution, reduced capacity
of families to earn or displacement of communities. The discussion focused on how the magnitude of
human rights issues in India requires a convergence of efforts from all sectors - the government, civil
Over 150 people from small, medium and large companies, including foundations and media were at the
summit. It was an opportunity for key players from India along with international experts to share their
views and experiences on CSR, thus enriching the discussion on Corporate Responsibility and
Accountability in an Indian and global context.
To bring the corporate responsibility debate to the mainstream by inviting some of India’s
most experienced child rights players to share their experiences
To build a strong business case for corporate responsibility (in the form of a triple bottom
line sustainability strategy) by illustrating current benefits seen by players
To help companies with nascent corporate responsibility strategies to learn the tools to
create, implement and measure the impact of their programmes.

7. Policy,
Research,
Advocacy and
Documentation
(PRAD)
Building expertise
in various
external policy,
research and
advocacy
platforms related
to Child Rights
PRAD's research unit focuses on consolidating information on child rights. This will lead to a clearly
defined understanding of child right issues for informed Government programme interventions and
evidence based Government policy advocacy.
In the area of advocacy we look at changes in policies, programmes, schemes and budgetary allocations
and seek engagement with external stakeholders (Civil Society, Policy Influencers and Policy Makers).
CRY’s very own documentation centre is a repository of knowledge and information from mainstream
and grey literature on child rights issues. The centre is based in Mumbai and is accessible to anyone who
may want to know more about children and their rights in the Indian context.
National Policy for Children: CRY was part of the forum- India Alliance for Child Rights (IACR)- that
provided inputs into the National Policy for Children; CRY also commented on the National Policy for
Children when the Ministry for Women and Child Development (MWCD) invited comments from the civil
society groups towards the same; we were also invited for the National Consultation organised by the
MWCD towards finalising the policy document.
APCCAN 2011: CRY was one of the anchors of the sub theme on socio-cultural aspects of child Abuse and
Neglect at this international conference . The Association for the Protection of Children from Abuse and
Neglect organizes international consultations on a periodic basis on the subject and in 2011, the regional
consultation for the Asia-Pacfic region was held at New Delhi. The Indian Academy of Pediatrics was
hosting it on behalf of APCCAN and CRY was one of the core members of the team that planned and
organised the entire conference.
Universal Periodic Report: The Indian government made its submission on Status of Human Rights
through its Universal Periodic Report to the Human Rights Council. In this context, CRY provided inputs
by way of highlighting the human rights issues pertaining to children in India. CRY made a separate
submission as a civil society organisation highlighting some of the key issues concerning children that
need to be dealt with on a priority basis.
Feedback on Prevention of Children from Sexual Offences Act 2011: On behalf of the India Alliance for
Child Rights (IACR) and child rights, we made an oral submission before the Parliamentary Standing
Committee on the Prevention of Children from Sexual Offences Act, 2011. In our submission, while
welcoming the classification of different forms of abuse as well as punishment and the stringent
punishment measures that can be meted out in certain cases, we also drew the attention of the law
makers to the silence in the bill with respect to the rehabilitative aspects of the victim of child abuse. As
per the request of the committee, our detailed recommendation on the topic was submitted to them in
written form as well.
Right to Food Bill: CRY in partnership with the Centre for Child and the Law(CCL) made a detailed written
submission to the Parliamentary Standing Committee on Right to Food Bill. CRY and CCL essentially
commented on the bill from the perspective of children and their right to food as well as nutritional
security; As part of this effort, CRY also commissioned CCL to undertake a comparative analysis of the
entitlements that were being bestowed by this bill with that of the Supreme Court Judgments in
response to the PIL filed by the Right to Food Campaign. CRY's effort to position children's issues in the
context of the Right to Food Bill was much appreciated.
CRY introduced a new function last year - Policy, Research, Advocacy and Documentation (PRAD) - to
advocate for child rights and CRY’s grassroots efforts in key advocacy forums and provide technical
support on policy, research, advocacy and documentation.
On a day designated to celebrate the Indian child, CRY – Child Rights and You organised
‘Bal Sawaal Bal Dhamaal’ – an open forum for children whose voices are rarely heard, to speak out on
issues that affect them the most – their rights.
The objective of ‘Bal Sawaal Bal Dhamaal’ was to amplify the voices of these children, and create
awareness of how child participation has enabled them to create a lasting change in their lives. Each of
the children participating in the Children’s Collective media have resolved issues related to their lives,
such as basic infrastructure in their school, basic hygiene, access to playgrounds and ensuring their
peers in the village go to school and not to work.
On 14th November, 2011, CRY hosted a session of a Children’s Collective meeting in five cities across the
country – Delhi, Kolkata, Pune, Bengaluru and Chennai. Representatives from Children’s Collectives from
various CRY-supported projects across India spoke to the media, discussing the question, ‘What do I want
my school to offer me?’ The children presented their stories of trials and triumphs in accessing quality
education; of how they have ensured change in their own lives and in the communities they live in by
demanding their rights to live, learn, grown and play.
Media
Advocacy
“Our
village doesn’t have a
school and all the children go to
school in the neighbouring village, which
is more than 4 kilometres away. Despite walking
the distance to get there, we were not allowed to use
the toilet as the school authorities felt we dirty them.
Our Children’s Collective prepared a memorandum and
submitted it to the Education officials. Our efforts met with
success and we were allowed to use the toilets. This is one of
our biggest wins. This success had an impact in other
schools and today, the children of 5 more schools have
access to toilets. Our next step is to move the
government to get a school in our village itself.”
Anjali - Bheema Jyoti Children’s
Collective, Karnataka
“During
one of our Bal Manch
meetings we learnt that there was
a new, revised mid-day meal menu
introduced by the Government. We were
convinced that all the schools in our village did not
follow the new norms and we decided to inspect 19
schools. We found that schools were either not following
the prescribed menu or had stopped serving the mid-day
meals itself. I moved a motion to approach the District
Magistrate presenting a report of our survey on the issue. 13
other Bal Manch members and I met the District Magistrate
to present our report. As a result of this mid-day meals
were reinstated in all schools within three days.”
Sujeet -
of Bal Manch, Uttar Pradesh
Leader (mukhiya)
“We
work in the Dashrathnagar
slum and our focus is on making other
children, our schools and our community aware of
what is available under the Right to Education (RTE) Act.
One time, we noticed that a 12-year old student Vaibhav, was
beaten up by a teacher who said he had misbehaved. We
decided to meet the principal, as it was a clear violation of the ‘no
corporal punishment clause’ in the RTE Act. After this meeting the
school authorities were forced to admit that no corporal
punishment would be ever meted out to children in the school and
the teacher personally apologized to Vaibhav.
Sachin Kilnahke and Alfiya Sheik, Bal
Adhikaar Bhavan , Maharashtra.
“I study
in Class 5 and I am an active
member of the Jhansi Rani Laxmibai Sishu
Sangathan (children’s club). Through our
children’s collective we help the process of enhancing
the planning and development of the school. We have even
written a memorandum to different responsible authorities,
including the Prime Minister of India and the honorable Chief
Justice of India, requesting them to ensure renovation of the
village school building in our village. As a result, the proposal for a
new school building was sanctioned by the Government of India. I
have a dream for my village and my community – for all my girl
friends to go to school and get higher education. I want to be a
teacher and eradicate illiteracy from my village.”
-Asanti Pradhan, Jhansi Rani Laxmibai
Sishu Sangathan, Odissa
Across India,
media have
spared no effort
in broadcasting
CRY’s vision.
10
We have been visible in key policy forums:
11

8. Articles written by CRY CEO, Puja Marwaha were featured in 5 leading
publications in the country. These hard-hitting articles covered key issues
pertaining to the well-being of children in India. The issues covered included
child labour, the Right to Education, health and nutrition among children.
A huge thank you to reporters, editors and publications that have
partnered with us and have amplified the issue of child rights.
Volunteer
Action
Our volunteers have been instrumental in mobilizing and enabling people to transform, collectively take
action and at times challenging the power relations, to bring about a change in the lives of thousands of
underprivileged children. This change has been made possible by the volunteers getting actively
involved with CRY and contributing their time, talent and skills. This has been a great year with some
amazing stories of volunteer action.
Grew volunteer base to 3200 volunteers (adding 362 volunteers which is almost one volunteer a day)
56 initiatives across 13 cities (3 new initiatives)
New initiatives such as the National Click Rights Campaign on Right to Education (RTE)
Click Rights initiative for people with visual disabilities in Mumbai
Initiation of CRY Action Centres across our locations - Delhi, Kolkata, Pune, Bengaluru and Chennai
Awareness events at the state level increased public awareness and involvement:
- It opened up avenues for the general public to be a part of the campaign.
- Innovative medium used to build awareness and advocacy on the lack of infrastructure facilities
in schools.
- Launched both as an online and offline campaign with on ground exhibitions.
- First of its kind at the National level.
- Thumb-print campaign/ election advocacy campaign - Chennai
- Awareness through Street Theatre on Right to Education (RTE) – Bangalore
- Campaign on the issue of malnourishment and girl child (Let Her Fly event) – Delhi
- My School Campaign and Volunteer Quiz - Kolkata
- Campaign on World Day Against Child Labour – Delhi and Mumbai
Being a CRY
Volunteer has
given me an
opportunity
to be a part of the
positive change
that can be
brought into the
lives of children.
Kaustubh Konor,
CRY Volunteer,
Mumbai
“
“
1312
Our vast network
of volunteers
lends support
to children all
over the country.
Set up in the month of November, CRY Action Centre (CAC) is an initiative to disseminate
relevant information related to the rights that a child is entitled to. Till date the Centre , which
in the form of a kiosk, has been set up almost 30 times in different places in and around one of
the wards of Kolkata reaching out to many children and communities. The volunteers interact
with the community and the middle-class population and anybody else who approaches them
with a query or suggestion.
The action centre has not only encouraged the community to send their children and retain
them in the schools but also helped in making the schools more accountable, child friendly and
in line with the provisions of the RTE Act.
CRY Action Centre in Kolkata

9. Bol Jamoore - a national street theatre festival was held in Delhi, Kolkata and Bangalore. 43 groups from
across the country, with children from privileged schools, CRY Youth associations/ partners like Theatre
Forum for Child Rights, Cultural Forum for Child Rights, and from CRY-supported projects, joined in. The
children (aged between 10 to 14 years) participating in Bol Jamoore were trained by experts in various
aspects of street theatre including scripting, directing and acting.
Keeping the focus on the theme of every child's right to education, the groups performed at 2-3 different
venues in each city. Co-branded partnerships under the banner of "Express your dream for children"
were held with well-known bookstores like Crossword, Bangalore and Oxford, Kolkata and 'Reach Out' for
Child Rights, a school festival with the Inter-School Council League, Bangalore. Children participating
demonstrated creativity, enthusiasm and expressed their 'Rights' in their own way through art, games,
cartooning, drawing, painting, and even magic and puppetary.
Youth
Reaching out to
sensitise privileged
children about
lack of rights among
underprivileged
In Dwarka in Delhi the roads near 2 schools - MCD and Sarvodalya – had become
unsafe. No traffic signals or speed breakers meant that a lot of children often got hurt crossing
the road to get to their school. When CRY Volunteers from Dwarka learnt of this they had a
series of meetings with involved stakeholders and sent letters to the District Commissioner of
Police. As a result there is now a traffic policeman to regulate the traffic in front of the schools.
Teachers too have got into the act and lend a hand to the children crossing the road. The
follow-up by our volunteers has also meant that the DCPCR (Delhi Commission for Protection
of Child Rights) has sent a letter to the Police Commissioner to set up a traffic signal, with a
zebra crossing at this intersection.
Creating a safe crossing for children in Dwarka, New Delhi
1514
“
“I consider it my
responsibility to
encourage people
around me to take
a step forward
towards ensuring
equality for all
children I consider
my responsibility
to be a part of an
organization like
CRY that aims to
safeguard the
fundamental
rights and hence
the future of our
children and
country.
Tarun Rai Madan,
CRY Volunteer,

10. Employees are the biggest brand ambassadors of any organisation and this year has been a great
year for the Human Resource team in terms of both talent acquisition as well as retention.
We conducted various workshops to train and build capacity of employees, across roles and
designations. It also included competency development and mentoring skills workshops.
Human Resources,
Finance and
Information
Technology
I was
thinking of an opportunity
to work with children and came
across CRY with a vision and mission
focusing towards Child Rights which inspired
me. CRY has brought in me a sense of looking at
social issues with a ‘Rights’ perspective and has
also boosted the attitude of lobbying to claim rights
towards working for realizing a dignified and
respectable society. I indeed feel proud to be part
of CRY and it has boosted my identity among
my peers.
Jeyakeran, CRY employee, 7 Months
At CRY, I
have a sense of freedom
to try out new concepts that I did
not have in other places. It has given
me the freedom to take my own paths and
make my own decisions. It has given me the
freedom to take any path keeping the focus in
mind.
Kharmeen Ginwala,
Design Team, CRY employee, 5 Years
Mncebiz has been associated with
CRY for over a decade, developing web
based applications. Mncebiz automated the
process of website management by implementing a
custom built CMS. The key focus was to keep things simple
and easy to manage and maintain, without having to
compromise on functionality and technology.
CRY would rank as one of the leading implementers of technology
in the not for profit segment. Mncebiz is proud to be associated
with CRY as key provider of technology solutions and will
continue to strive to deliver quality products which are based
on leading edge technology and at the same time easy to
manage and maintain.
Narayanan Ramanathan,
Proprieter, Mncebiz, our IT partner
“Symmetry
Infotech has been CRY's go-to
vendor for business applications
specifically designed to meet CRY's exacting
requirements. Symmetry Infotech continues to play a key
role in helping CRY leverage technology for optimisation of
critical processes such as resource generation, and now financial
management and planning. Symmetry's association with CRY
started in 2005 by implementing a donor management system.
Symmetry's solution in CRY’s database management and Analytics
successfully transformed CRY's pioneering vision and requirements into
a powerful decision-enabling tool to guide resource generation
strategies. Symmetry will continue to partner CRY and help the team
achieve significant efficiencies using technology. It will ensure roll
out of better servicing, planning and reporting. “
- Jayashree Rangarajan, Symmetry Infotech,
our IT partner
‘Ensuring lasting change for children’ – our brand position, gave us the opportunity to
link the impact of our various initiatives to change in the lives of children. All our
communication, to our stakeholders, is a reflection of whatever the action, it should
ensure a change to transform several children’s lives, forever.
This year we used new and lasting formats to raise awareness about our efforts.
A campaign for the girl child, ‘Let Her Fly’ was held in Mumbai and Delhi. Bright yellow
kites were hung from trees, pasted on walls displaying the numerous messages of hope
and aspirations by the people, especially girl children. The campaign highlighted the
discrimination that continue to keep the girl child vulnerable - from female foeticide, to
working at home and looking after siblings, instead of going to school.
Fight Undernourishment Little by Little: At the Kala Ghoda festival in Mumbai we had an
installation of a chandelier made of hanging spoons. Each spoon represented that
person’s pledge to fight malnutrition. We used this interactive and engaging way of
highlighting the stark issue of malnutrition.
Using the ever expanding power of online media and its many digital platforms continues
to be the focus for the team as it allows CRY to raise its much-needed resources and
engage the supporter in the most cost efficient and effective manner.
Communications
FULL microsite LET HER FLY
Creating
awareness,
amplifying
change
Facebook Page
'Likes' - 7,062
Twitter followers
- 2035
CRY channel on
Youtube - 15,920
unique views
16
Our Finance team completed all audits this year, including Statutory and FCRA audits, thus ensuring
that CRY is 100% transptranarent and accountable. Parallely we have also been able to complete all
the related compliances like FCRA filing, Income tax filing and Escrow certification.
We also completed an ISO audit.
Our IT partners have grown and evolved to match CRY’s requirements.
17

11. Donations I
Interest & Others
Total
COST OF MOBILISING INCOME
Generating Donations I
Total
NET INCOME
Donations I
Interest & Others
Income Available For Deployment
& Expenses A
ESTABLISHMENT & OTHER EXPENSES
Personnel IV
General Administration IV
Depreciation
Auditors Fees, Cess & Reimbursement IV
Diminution & Loss on Assets and Investments IV
Total Establishment Expenses B
Net Income Available For Deployment A-B=C
DEPLOYMENT OF FUNDS
Child Development Initiatives II
Awareness of Child Rights III
Capacity Building For Supported Initiatives VI
Total D
Surplus / Deficit c/f Balance Sheet C-D
Annexure
For the period
1.04.2010 to 31.03.2011
For the period
1.04.2011 to 31.03.2012
INCOME
5135
175
5310
1839
1839
3296
175
3470
331
275
43
2
89
740
2730
1549
389
458
2396
334
5065
193
5258
1819
1819
3246
193
3439
345
369
67
4
35
820
2619
1782
413
511
2706
-87
SUMMARY - INCOME & EXPENDITURE ACCOUNT
(FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31ST MARCH 2012 ( Rs. In lakhs )
1918
As on 31.3.2011As on 31.3.2012
SOURCES OF FUNDS
Corpus
Earmarked funds
Resources C/f (Note 1 below)
Total
APPLICATION OF FUNDS
Properties net of depreciation
Other fixed assets net of depreciation
Investments
Net current assets (Note 2 & 3 below)
Cash and bank balances and deposits with Banks
Total
773
1049
1346
3168
131
82
545
(52)
2462
3168
789
1017
1340
3146
118
88
519
35
2386
3146
( 1 ) Represents resources net of surplus / ( deficit ) carried forward from the Income & Expenditure
statement.
( 2 ) For 2010-11 - Current assets - Rs. 254.35 lacs, Current liabilities - Rs. 306.40 lacs; Net current
assets - Rs. ( 52.05) lacs Summarised from Accounts audited by M/s Haribhakti & Co.
For 2011-12 - Current assets - Rs. 377.52 Lacs, Current Liaties - Rs. 341.78 Lacs;
Net current assets - Rs. 35.73 Lacs.
Summarised from Accounts audited by M/s Haribhakti & Co.
Chartered Accountants for even period
SUMMARY BALANCE SHEET (AS ON 31ST MARCH, 2012 ( Rs. in lacs )

12. TOTAL NO OF INITIATIVES SUPPORTED BY CRY
Annexure IV : Capacity Building of Project Partners (Rs. In lakhs)
1. Implementing Organisations
2. Resource Organisation
3. Strategic Alliances
4. Fellows
5. Advocacy
6. One Time Grant
TOTAL INITIATIVES
Total Income
General Income
Donation towards earmarked fund
(Rs. In Lacs)
Personnel Costs:-
Resource Mobilisation
%
Development Support Unit & Awareness Costs
%
Establishment
%
Total
%
5310
577
5887
222
3.78%
631
10.72%
331
5.62%
1184
20.12%
5258
578
5836
235
4.03%
660
11.31%
345
5.91%
1240
21.25%
Division - wise Personnel Cost to Total Income Ratio (Rs. In lakhs)
2010-20112011-2012
CRY - CHILD RIGHTS AND YOU
Particulars
For the period
1.04.2010 to 31.03.2011
For the period
1.04.2011 to 31.03.2012
Direct expenses
Personnel cost
Awareness division overheads
Total
171
203
15
389
211
188
14
413
140
7
27
55
2
10
241
175
8
19
58
25
19
304
2120
Annexure I: Donation Mobilisation & Expenses (Rs. In lakhs)
Annexure III: Awareness (Rs. In lakhs)
Annexure II: Child Development Initiatives (Rs. In lakhs)
INCOME ( DONATIONS )
Corporates
Individuals
Events & Others
Total (1)
COST OF MOBILISING DONATIONS
- Fees and Consultancy Charges
- Telecalling and Mailer Costs
- Donor Servicing Charges
& Other Fund Raising Costs
- Personnel cost
Total (2)
Net Resources (1-2)
394
4669
2
5065
1001
449
134
235
1819
3246
287
4,842
6
5135
1,046
466
105
222
1839
3296
Direct expenses
Personnel cost
Capacity Building of Project Partners
division overheads
Total
India
For the period
1.04.2010 to 31.03.2011
For the period
1.04.2010 to 31.03.2011
For the period
1.04.2010 to 31.03.2011
For the period
1.04.2011 to 31.03.2012
For the period
1.04.2011 to 31.03.2012
For the period
1.04.2011 to 31.03.2012
Disbursals (Net of unspent balances)
- Projects
- Resource Organisations
Networks
Fellows
One time grants
Training and development
Total
1,296
1,248
48
224
65
8
188
1,782
1,007
936
71
313
67
5
158
1,549
14
428
16
458
2
472
37
511

13. PROJECT - EAST
STATEMENT OF DEPLOYMENTS for the year ended 31st March 2012
Deployments
(Object to Trust-
General)
Amount (Rs.)
Sr.
No.
Particulars
33 Mithila Gram Vikas Parishad
34 Mon Foundation
35 New Era Environmental & Dev. Society,(NEEDS)
36 New Life Foundation
37 PATANG
38 Palli Alok Pathagar
39 Paridhi
40 Paschim Banga Yuba Kalyan Manch
41 Rashtriya Jharkhand Seva Sansthan
42 SIKSHASANDHAN
43 Samagra Seva
44 Sanlaap
45 Self Employed Workers Association Kendra
46 Shishu Sarothi Centre for Rehabilitation & Training for
Multiple Disability
47 Socal Action for Appropriate Transformation Advancement
in Rural Areas
48 Society for Action in Disability & Health Awarness
49 Society for Advancement in Tribes,Health,Education
50 South Vihar Welfare Society for Tribal
51 Sunderban Social Development Centre
52 Sustainable Development Centre
53 Swaraj Foundation
54 The Calcutta Samaritans
55 The Orissa Institute of Medical Research & Health
56 Vikalp Foundation
57 Vikramshila Education Resource Society
Sub total for East
833,200
1,139,755
1,169,640
326,825
192,450
349,550
1,808,460
557,225
354,500
884,125
554,900
568,250
617,329
780,200
206,250
151,150
1,144,200
336,200
1,329,500
60,270
1,334,000
400,400
487,180
605,750
1,216,350
46,189,744
2322
PROJECT - EAST
STATEMENT OF DEPLOYMENTS for the year ended 31st March 2012
Deployments
(Object to Trust-
General)
Amount (Rs.)
Sr.
No.
Particulars
1 Bal Sakha Assam
2 Dakshin Panialguri Gram Bikash Samity
3 Dooars Jagron
4 Ganga Bhangan Protirodh Action Nagorik Committee
5 HOPE
6 Institute of Community Forest Governance
7 Jan Madhyam
8 Marfat
9 North Earthern Society for Preservation of Nature
10 Pratichi (India) Trust
11 SARJOM
12 Samagra Vikas Foundation
13 Samagra Vikas Sansthan
14 Streng Child Mech in Jharkhand thru Bal Sakha
15 Adarsh Seva Sansthan
16 Assoc. for De. and Health Action in Rural Areas
17 Balsakaha-QICAC
18 CCRP thru New Alipore Praajak Development Society
19 Chale Chalo(Trust)
20 Comprehensive Health and Rural Development Society
21 D I K S H A
22 Development Education and Enviromental Program
23 Dhara
24 Disha - Vihar
25 Gitaldaha Bikash Samity
26 Gramya Vikash Mancha
27 Integrated Rural Development Service Organization
28 International Noble Work Development & Investigation
29 Jana Sanskriti Centre for Theatre of the Oppressed
30 Jawahar Jyoti Bal Vikas Kendra
31 Kajla
32 Manipur Mahila Kalyan Samiti
489,250
430,157
963,060
949,430
922,730
3,090,492
1,733,410
913,125
1,360,200
899,100
1,195,060
470,250
1,053,723
900,250
2,434,308
403,400
744,025
1,779,176
940,320
186,600
226,719
263,100
1,312,600
719,205
534,800
437,875
297,900
637,700
1,064,700
832,850
6,470
590,100

14. PROJECT - NORTH
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
Deenabandhu Samajik Sanstha
Development Association for Human Advancement
Doaba Vikas Evam Utthan Samiti
Dr. Shambhunath Singh Res. Foundation
Guria
Haq:Centre for Child Rights
Himachal Pradesh Mahila Kalyan Mandal
Himad Samiti( Himalayan Soc. for Alternative Dev.)
Jan Kalyan Samiti
Jan Mitra Nyas
Jan Shikshan Kendra
Kriti Shodh Sansthan
Kumaun Seva Samiti
Mahila Mandal Barmer Agor(MMBA)
Manav Ashrita
Mountain Children's Foundation
Nirmana
Peoples Action for People in Need(PAPN)
Rajeev Neelu Kachwaha Public Charitable Trust
Samaj Evam Paryavaran (SEPVS)
School for Potential Advancement & Restoration of Confidence
Uttarakhand Jan Jagriti Sansthan
Vatsalya
Sub total for North
847,150
592,341
460,640
510,581
881,741
1,519,000
158,575
870,515
509,340
972,515
123,484
570,686
718,870
165,000
1,252,600
671,930
136,401
435,970
418,050
104,700
707,050
356,705
247,500
38,046,905
PROJECT - NORTH
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
Action for Health Education & Social Awarness Society
Astitwa Samajik Sansthan
Chotay Taray Foundation
Doaba Vikas Evam Utthan Samiti(QICAC)
Education Research Society
Education Resource Society for Social Change
HIFAZAT:A Coalition for Protection in MP through Vikas
Samvad Samiti
Humanity Welfare Organization Helpline
Jammu & Kashmir Ass. of Social Workers-JKASW
Jan Morcha ( Through Mahan Seva Sansthan )
Koshish
Lok Prabandh Vikas Sanstha
Matri Sudha-A Charitable Trust
Mountain Children's Foundation
Nayi Duniya Welfare Society
PAHAL
Pardarshita
Parvateeya Lok Shikshan Samity
Prayatn Sansthan
Rashtriya Ekta Evam Manav Vikas Sansthan
Research Study on Impact of Indebtedness on Children thr TAAL
SAKSHAM
SCATMP thru Vikas Samvad Samiti
Serving All Humanity Yearnings Over Globe through Sahyog India
Shikhar Prashikshan Sansthan
Shramik Samaj Siksha Sansthan
Sonbhadra Vikas Samiti
Towards Action And Learning - TAAL
Vikalp Samaj Sevi Sanstha
Vikas Samvad Samiti
Astitwa Samajik Sansthan
Children Welfare Society
609,935
274,617
1,309,939
1,058,891
887,078
230,850
652,338
1,785,589
1,675,725
775,000
2,336,050
663,950
266,700
681,701
215,540
258,760
760,252
565,230
915,675
334,942
325,487
117,850
359,000
337,210
462,050
1,266,619
316,375
638,378
338,217
1,913,370
399,223
2,083,020
2524
STATEMENT OF DEPLOYMENTS for the year ended 31st March 2012
Deployments
(Object to Trust-
General)
Amount (Rs.)
Sr.
No.
Particulars
STATEMENT OF DEPLOYMENTS for the year ended 31st March 2012
Deployments
(Object to Trust-
General)
Amount (Rs.)
Sr.
No.
Particulars

15. PROJECT - SOUTH
427,900
491,394
757,361
(30,000)
185,000
469,061
484,955
1,154,618
1,048,855
461,780
327,695
115,200
845,875
792,408
641,234
313,677
639,425
302,251
596,066
193,450
11,225
1,024,395
24,254
145,390
1,669,916
513,225
137,410
1,561,725
32,276,902
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
33
34
35
36
37
AAKAR Mumbai
Adivasi Sarvangi Vikas Sangh
Apne Aap Womens Collective
Bal Hakk Pratishthan
Comparative Ana of RTE's State Rules Thru Janarth
Dalit Hak Raksyak Manch
Gram Mitra Samaj Sevi Sanstha
Gujarat Jan Jagran Sangh
Institute for Youth & Social Welfare-IYWS
Jashpur Jan Vikash Sansthan
Lok Astha Sewa Sansthan
Mitwa Kalyan Evam Seva Samiti
Navrachana Samaj Sevi Sanstha
Saad Alashiro
Sadhana Institute for Substainable Development
Sahayog Charitable Trust
Samajik Nyaya Prathishthan
Samta Mitra Mandal
Sarthak Jan Vikash Sansthan
VIKALP
Vidarbha Zhadpatti Initiative thru SRISHTI
Area Networking and Development Initiatives
Gram Swaraj Sangh
Welfare Organisation for Rural Development
APD-Association People with Disability
Nav Chethana
SNEHA-Andhra Pradesh
TREES-Team for Reformation of Education and Environment Services
Sub total for South
PROJECT - WEST
PROJECT - SOUTH
1,159,333
1,935,307
1,261,423
211,000
1,077,608
468,718
81,890
168,514
245,240
1,490,966
962,162
694,045
180,525
225,400
487,200
315,453
2,440,950
433,222
3,195,144
1,231,020
726,889
1,338,504
1,093,503
76,750
388,998
878,392
1,456,793
984,830
681,159
582,150
1,537,198
238,950
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
Campaign on Housing and Tenurial Rights
Centre for Child & the Law School of India University
Centre for Human Empowerment thorugh Education Related Services
Compassionate Rural Association for Social Action
DFDL Thru Social Development Trust
Dalit Service Society
Dalit Womens Society
Helping Hand Association
Holistic Approach for People's Empowerment
Human Rights Education and Protection Council
Janavani
Littles Trust - A Centre for Children
Mahila Abhivrudhi Mattu Samrakshana Samasthe
Margadarshi
National Law School
Navadeep Rural Development Society
People's Organisation for Rural Development (PORD)
People-Asso for Social Economical Edu.Cult.Health
Pragathi
RIGHTS - A Society for Human Rights
Rural Development Council
Rural Workers Development Society
Salem People Trust
Shivi Development Society
Shramashakti-Shastrita Thoyyil Gaveshana Kendra
Slum Chirldren Sports Talents Education Developmen
Sneha Jeevi Samasthe
Society for Occupational Health, Environmental Safety and
Social Security
Society for Rural Agriculturists and Mass Awarness
Socio-Legal Information Centre-HRLN
Thampu-A National Trust for Tribal Development, Education & Reserach
Thozhamai
2726
STATEMENT OF DEPLOYMENTS for the year ended 31st March 2012
Deployments
(Object to Trust-
General)
Amount (Rs.)
Sr.
No.
Particulars
STATEMENT OF DEPLOYMENTS for the year ended 31st March 2012
Deployments
(Object to Trust-
General)
Amount (Rs.)
Sr.
No.
Particulars

16. FELLOWSHIPS
STATEMENT OF DEPLOYMENTS for the year ended 31st March 2012
Deployments
(Object to Trust-
General)
Amount (Rs.)
Sr.
No.
Particulars
Rajashri Mahatani
Prof. S Galab
Sonal Mukhija
Ambika Subhash Deshmukh
Navprit Kaur
Dipshikha Mazumdar
Shubha Chacko
Duvya Swamy
Kerala Development Society
Sub total - National HO Projects
Total - Projects
Aditya Kumar Chatterjee
Alfred David
Ambreen Bashir Kanroo
Ambreen Bashir Kanroo thru JKASW
Anand Tandia
Anandilal
Anandilal and Prateek thru Gramin Vikas Samiti
Anbazhagan
Bali Charan
Balram Das
Bharatbhai Katharia
Chitra Ahentem
Deepak Kumar
Deepika Thussoo
Faisal Anurag
Faisal Anurag thru Jan Madhdyam
Gautam Bandyopadhyay
Goutam Brahma
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
59,885
52,589
45,500
45,625
69,645
61,698
6,670
9,906
240,000
5,021,050
137,399,230
36,000
94,500
182,400
64,500
92,500
127,800
12,000
89,950
126,000
54,500
204,220
75,289
43,500
192,000
231,600
104,000
125,600
149,600
2928
STATEMENT OF DEPLOYMENTS for the year ended 31st March 2012
Deployments
(Object to Trust-
General)
Amount (Rs.)
Sr.
No.
Particulars
Gramya Vikas Trust
Janarth
Kalapandhari Magas Vargiya Adivasi Gramin Vikas Sanstha
MARAG
Resource Cell for Juvenile Justice thru TISS
Rural Development Centre
Sadhana Institute for Substainable Development
Sankalp Manav Vikas Sanstha
Sneha - Society for Nutrition, Education and Healt
Social Institute Programme for Rural Area
Society for Health Alternatives
Sub total for West
Policy & Advocacy
National Advocacy Group
Sutradhar
External Evaluation
Madhulika
Others
Hem Borker
Babu Mathew
Narendra Mourya
Eshwar Kale
Iram Praveen
Dr.P.S.Annapurna
Prabha Hariharan
Jayna Kothari
Seetha Kakkoth
Kalpana Sharma
PROJECT - WEST
NATIONAL HO PROJECTS
NATIONAL HO PROJECTS
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
205,592
501,130
303,357
358,311
248,295
383,335
-
209,140
1,827,435
32,035
517,920
15,864,629
490,659
320,937
1,499,104
630,071
41,000
1,197,933
41,451
4,484
11,433
54,137
7,678
9,908
54,630
4,090
2,246
59,771

17. FELLOWSHIPS
ONE TIME GRANTS
Suresh Prasad
Uday Ahir
Uday Ahir thru Samajik Nyay Pratishthan
Vasavi Kiro
Viduthalaimannan
Vinod Pateriya
Walter Peter
Total - Fellowships
Chinsurah Friends of People
Community Action Society
National Convetion on Child Rights to Food
Indian Alliance for Child Rights
Pahal
Pratichi (India) Trust
Nehru Yuva Kendra
Adarsh Seva Sansthan
Stock Taking Conference on RTE Act through Leads
Shishasandhan
Centre for Human Empowermet through Education Related
Services
SCSTEDS
Mohan Raju
Malathi Mythiri
Navsrishti
JAVED ANIS
Mountain Children Foundation
Parvarish Bal Mahila Vikas Evanm Samaj Seva Sanstha
Sri Jan Jeevan Kalyan Sansthan
Total - One Time Grants
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
43,500
64,800
15,060
271,800
116,040
105,100
217,500
6,502,401
25,000
60,000
102,000
160,000
50,000
30,000
100,000
38,995
52,000
34,200
20,000
28,800
15,000
15,000
10,000
20,000
10,000
10,000
50,000
830,995
3130
FELLOWSHIPS
Hemlata Kansotia
Hemlata Kansotia Thru Pahal
Ishwarbhai Pawar
Jawahar Singh
John Abraham
John Abraham thru Vanchit Vikas Sanstha
Kamala Choudhary
Kamala Choudhary through Judav Sansthan
Keisam Pradip Kumar
Khuturam Sunani
Leelavathi and Nagapandiyan
M Jeeva
Malathi Maithri
Malathi Maithri thru SCSTEDS
Matadayal
Mr. Chhotelal
Mr. Ramnaresh
N.P.NAGAPANDY
Najeeb-Ul-Rehman Wani
Praveen Kumar Pathak
Rajkishor Mishra
Ramesh Chandra Shukla
Ramesh Dewangan
Rani
S S Shaikh thru Sahyog Charitable Trust
Sangeetha Neeraja
Shafikiddin Sharifuddin Shaikh
Shankar Tadwal
Shashi Bhushan Pandit
Shraban Ravidas
Siya Dulari Adivasi
Sreekumar
Subhash Mohapatra
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
156,600
54,000
177,412
30,000
173,250
77,960
174,000
42,200
235,200
201,600
120,950
147,910
84,000
68,963
118,800
96,600
96,600
78,500
134,100
127,800
148,500
138,600
134,932
92,400
5,715
30,000
23,100
123,500
135,000
43,500
129,000
231,950
30,000
STATEMENT OF DEPLOYMENTS for the year ended 31st March 2012
Deployments
(Object to Trust-
General)
Amount (Rs.)
Sr.
No.
Particulars
STATEMENT OF DEPLOYMENTS for the year ended 31st March 2012
Deployments
(Object to Trust-
General)
Amount (Rs.)
Sr.
No.
Particulars

18. PME COSTS
11,901,911
6,864,557
18,766,468
22,487,301
3,899,835
66,016,638
278,331,482
7,770,635
270,560,847
Training & Development
Travelling Costs
Training, Workshop and Capacity Building Programmes for
Project Partners
Total
Awareness Costs
Capacity Building Costs for Development Programs
Personnel Costs of Development Support & Awareness
building staff
Total Disbursals
Less: Refund of project disbursals made in the previous year
Total Disbursals
NETWORK ALLIANCES
Alliance for People's Right thru Pahal Multipurpos
Alliance for People's Rights thru Pardarshita
BAAG Thru Bahujan Samajik Trust
Bal Hakk Abhiyan thr Bal Hakk Pratishtan
Bal Hakk Abhiyan thru IYSW
Bihar Lok Adhikar Mach thru Bal Sakha
Bihar Lok Adhikar Manch thru Disha Vihar
Crej Jan Mukti Andolan Thru Adarsh Seva Sansthan
Jana Munnettam thru Thampu
Madhya Pradesh Lok Sangharsh Sajha Manch Through TAAL
Manipur Alliance for Child Rights thru NEEDS
NAFRE
Samajika Parivarthana Jana Andolana through TREES
Shramik Vikas Kendram
TamilNadu Sama Kalvi Vazhurimal Lyakkam Thr CHEERS
Voice for Child Rights thru SPREAD
Voice of People thru Education Resource Society
West Bengal Education Network through Kajla
Basundhara-QICAC
Total - Network Alliances
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
854,800
477,562
1,263,048
(36,892)
1,223,258
1,028,975
945,200
1,826,000
532,971
1,431,070
1,098,200
1,073,325
1,238,589
2,565,902
1,288,434
1,511,050
1,862,812
1,830,350
413,960
22,428,614
3332
STATEMENT OF DEPLOYMENTS for the year ended 31st March 2012
Deployments
(Object to Trust-
General)
Amount (Rs.)
Sr.
No.
Particulars
STATEMENT OF DEPLOYMENTS for the year ended 31st March 2012
Deployments
(Object to Trust-
General)
Amount (Rs.)
Sr.
No.
Particulars

19. Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
No
No
No
No
None
None
j) Whether any money of the public trust has been invested contrary to the
provisions of Section 35;
k) Alienations, if any, of the immovable property contrary to the provisions of
Section 36 which have come to the notice of the auditors:
I) All cases of irregular, illegal or improper expenditure or failure or omission
to recover monies or other property belonging to the public trust or of loss,
or waste of money or other property thereof, and whether such expenditure,
failure, omission, loss or waste was caused in consequence of breach of trust
or mis-application or any other misconduct on the part of the trustees or
any other person while in the management of the trust:
m) Whether the budget has been filed in the form provided by rule 16A:
n) Whether the maximum and minimum number of the trustees is maintained:
o) Whether the meetings are held regularly as provided in such instrument:
p) Whether the minute books of the proceedings of the meetings is maintained:
q) Whether any of the trustees has any interest in the investment of the trust:
r) Whether any of the trustees is a debtor or creditor of the trust:
I) Whether tenders were invited for repairs or construction involving
expenditure exceeding Rs. 5,000:
Yes
Refer paragraph
2 and 3 of
Annexure - A
s) Whether the irregularities pointed out by the auditors in the
accounts of the previous year have been duly complied with by the
trustees during the period of audit:
t) Any special matter which the auditor may think fit or necessary to
bring to the notice of the Deputy or Assistant Charity Commissioner:
Auditor's
Report
AUDIT REPORT
1. We have audited the attached Balance Sheet of Child Rights and You [Registration No. F-5208
(Bombay)] (the 'Trust') as at 31st March, 2012 and also the Income and Expenditure Account for
the year ended on that date annexed thereto. These financial statements are the responsibility
of the trustees of the trust. Our responsibility is to express an opinion on these financial
statements based on our audit.
2. We conducted our audit in accordance with auditing standards generally accepted in India.
Those Standards require that we plan and perform the audit to obtain reasonable assurance
about whether the financial statements are free of material misstatement. An audit includes
examining on a test basis, evidence supporting the amounts and disclosures in the financial
statement. An audit also includes, assessing the accounting principles used and significant
estimates made by trustees, as well as evaluating the overall financial statement presentation.
We believe that our audit provides a reasonable basis for our opinion.
3. As required by sub-section (2) of Section 33 and 34 of the Bombay Public Trusts Act, 1950, we
report as under:
To,
The Trustees
CRY.Child Rights and You
a) Whether accounts are maintained regularly and in accordance with the
provisions of the Act and the rules:
b) Whether receipts and disbursements are properly and correctly shown in
the accounts:
c) Whether the cash balance and vouchers in the custody of the manager or
trustee on the date of audit were in agreement with the accounts:
d) Whether all books, deeds, accounts, vouchers or other documents or
records required by the auditor were produced before him:
e) Whether a register of movable and immovable properties is properly
maintained, the changes therein are communicated from time to time to the
regional office, and the defects and inaccuracies mentioned in the previous
audit report have been duly complied with;
f) Whether the manager or trustee or any other person required by the
auditor to appear before him did so and furnished the necessary
information required by him:
g) Whether any property or funds of the Trust were applied for any object or
purpose other than the object or purpose of the Trust:
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
No
(I) Refer paragraph
1 of Annexure - A for
amount outstanding
for more than one year.
(ii) The Trust has not
written off any
amount during
the year.
h) The amounts of outstanding for more than one year and the
amounts written off, if any:
3534
For Evaluation Only.
Copyright (c) by Foxit Software Company, 2004 - 2007
Edited by Foxit PDF Editor

20. 3736
Other Receivables as at 31st March, 2012 consists of income accrued amounting to
` 1,22,18,160 in respect of disbursal made by CRY-India against projects in accordance
with the Settlement Agreement entered with Help Them Grow Inc. (Formerly known as
CRYInc.). Trust is confident about the recovery of the above said amount.
Pursuant Section 58 (1) of the Bombay Public Trust Act, 1950 and Rule 32 of Bombay
Public Trust Rules, 1951, every trust is required to pay cess on its gross annual income at
the prescribed rate. In 2004-05, the Trust had received a communication from the Law
and Judiciary Department, Government of Maharashtra, denying its application for
exemption from payment towards annual contribution to the Public Administration Fund
(PA Fund) for the years 2002-2003 to 2004-05. The Trust applied to Law and Judiciary
Department, Government of Maharashtra, for exemption from ACPAFfor the years 2005-
2006 to 2007-2008 in July 2007, for the years 2008-2009 to 2010-2011 in March 2008 and
for the years 2011-12 to 2013-14 in November 2011 for which approval is still awaited.
The Trust has provided for liability, in earlier years, towards cess aggregating to
~43, 19,452 for the years 2002-2003 to 2007-2008. However, for the year 2008-09 to 2011-
12, the Trust has not provided for the cess liability in the books of accounts, since as per
the Bombay High Court order passed on 25th September, 2009, the Charity
Commissioner's office has been restrained from collecting administrative funds from
charitable trusts across Maharashtra.
During the financial year 2011-12, the trust has provided an amount of ` 7,32,364 being
the diminution in the value of long term investments. The total accumulated diminution
as at the Balance Sheet date is ~ 95,94,424.
Annexure -A
(Referred to in paragraph 3 (h) and (t) of the Auditors' Report of even date to the trustees
of Child Rights and You on the financial statements for the year ended 31st March, 2012)
1
2
3