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AWARD INDIA | Year 19 - Issue 2 - September 2015 | THE INTERNATIONAL AWARD FOR YOUNG PEOPLE

Award India Year 19 issue 2

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Page 1: Award India Year 19 issue 2

AWARDINDIA

| Year 19 - Issue 2 - September 2015 |

THE INTERNATIONAL AWARDFOR YOUNG PEOPLE

Page 2: Award India Year 19 issue 2

From the Editor’s Desk

Dear Readers,

We have been trying to cover a wide base of stories from across all Award Units in India to get a glimpse of the amazing work being undertaken by our Award Participants. In this issue, we have some life changing stories written by the Award Participants and also collectively by the Award Units.

For young people, the Adventurous Journey is thrilling. In most instances, while narrating incidences related to the International Award for Young People, we tend to recollect experiences that we have had in one of our camps. But in perfect balance lies experiences that are enlightening. The Award Programme gives us a scope to venture out into society. In this issue, you will get an idea of the experiences that our young participants gather while performing the other sections of the Award Programme.

We are happy to be a part of their journey towards being Young Adults who will be equipped to take up all challenges in life. We are also thankful to all of them for being enthusiastic in sharing their experiences for the Award India magazine Anwesha Ghosh IGE Representative

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The National Award Authority wishes to thank all Gold Award Holders, Award Leaders, Volunteers, parents and other stakeholders for the success of the Gold Award Presentation Ceremony 2015. We are thankful to our chief guest Randhir Singh for gracing this ceremony and his inspiring words to the audience. Our thanks to Gold Award holder Vicky Roy for sharing his life experience after his Gold and some of his photographs. Thank you to the participants from DLF Public School, Sahibabad for their entertaining dance presentation.

Gold Award Presentation CeremonyThank you Note

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Praniti Ganjoo, Gold Award holder from Delhi Public School, Gurgaon is sharing her experience during her Bronze to Gold Award Journey

"The best way to find yourself is to lose yourself in the service of others"

~ Mahatma Gandhi

I became a part of the IAYP programme four years ago, and the Gold Award Ceremony held on the 16th of July took me down memory lane, to the past four years of my journey of getting the Bronze, Silver and Gold Awards. I remember the 14 year old girl, who had just entered into high school and was excited about the adventure camps that she would get to be a part of and enrolled for the Award. Little did I know that this would become such an important part of who I am today.

I was in the 9th grade when I received my Bronze Award. I took up dancing as a Physical Recreation, where I learnt dance forms like jazz and freestyle. For the Skills section, I took up baking, another passion of mine. However, undoubtedly, the most interesting and fun sections were the Service and the Adventurous Journey sections. I got involved with Shiksha Kendra, an initiative to teach the underprivileged children of our society subjects like English, maths and the social sciences. For the Adventurous Journey, I went to Mori, Uttarakhand, where I took part in white water river rafting, rappelling, trekking and cliff diving.

Getting the Bronze Award after months of involvement in various activities, the exhilaration, and the ability to learn, filled me with a newfound thirst to learn more and become more, and I knew one thing for sure, there was no going back!

For the Silver and Gold award, I pursued dancing and swimming under Skills and Physical Recreation respectively, with the same vigour and zest and learnt new things under the guidance of my proficient instructors. I also got a tremendous opportunity to work with Teach India -- an initiative by the Times of India and the British Council, which aimed at spreading awareness about the importance of the English language and facilitated its learning for people, in order to improve their quality of life by providing better employment opportunities. I was actively involved with this endeavour by Times of India, and got an award for Excellent Contribution and Best Volunteer.

The Duke of Edinburgh's International Award Programme made me recognize the significance of giving back to society. This inspired me to also volunteer for an organisation which dealt with children fighting with cancer and I collected funds at carnivals and also conducted bake sales. Finally, the Residential Project under the Gold Award, gave me an insight into the life of the villagers. I went to the village Ghamroj, near Sohna Road, Gurgaon, Haryana, where we saw factories where bricks were made, went to a cowshed and organic farms and also met the village head, who enlightened us about the improvement of education and sanitation facilities in the village.

The Award gave me an opportunity to engage and acquire a new set of skills. I got the liberty to design my own programme and set my own goals by challenging my boundaries. Thank you IAYP!

Award India

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Saffron City School, Distt. Fatehgarh Sahib

Social service and skill based activities facilitate in the development of various domains of mind and personality

such as intellectual, social, moral and aesthetic development. These activities are the components of non-

academic curriculum that help to develop various facets of the personality. For all round development, there is a

need of emotional, physical, spiritual and moral development that is complemented & supplemented by social

science and skill based activities. So being a part of IAYP we have done lot of activities under Service & Skill that

help young people unlock their potential and build a brighter future. Here comes the list of activities:-

Leprosy centre Award participants took the initiative to visit a leprosy centre in

Sirhind as a part of their social responsibilities. Students went

around the centre and met all the patients. They interacted with

the leprosy patients, listened to their grievances and shared their

pain. The students made an effort to make them smile and forget

that they had been ostracized. They distributed food items and

clothes to the patients and discovered feelings of compassion in

themselves.

Visit to a slum areaThe participants visited slum areas a number of times. They went

around the whole area and took the initiative to start 'Safai Abhyan'

by cleaning roads and streets and motivated people all around to

keep their area clean and green. They also visited the slum school

and distributed stationery items and books to the children. They

taught them the values of good hygiene and good practices such as

keeping their habitat clean and green. They planted saplings there

and taught students that it is through our own actions that we

make these saplings grow: taking care of them would make them

healthy, while neglecting them would stunt their growth, just like a

small child.

Learning SkillsParticipants took part in various group activities. One of the

activities was learning pottery. The students made pots of different

shapes and decorated and painted them. Another activity was

learning the art of making envelopes of different shapes and

decorating them. They shared various ideas among themselves. In

another activity they learnt how to wrap gifts and make them look

attractive. The items made by the students were displayed at the

school exhibition, and the money collected was used for charity.

Award India

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The KALians of Grade X were buzzing with excitement on a bright Friday morning, eager to get away from the monotonous ritual of classroom study. They were all set to learn a bit of the ways of Nature through the IAYP camp as part of their Silver Award.

The sky was blue, the air fresh and the surroundings a lush green, as the young KALians reached their destination to start their two-day trek up the Brahmagiri Hill, one of the highest hills of Kodagu. Guided by Mr. Ramesh Belegare and Mr. Krishna Murthy, two experienced nature conservationists, the team set out into the untouched wilderness, among leeches and wild elephants.

The eight-kilometer trek winded up stony paths crisscrossed with small streams which were refreshingly cold. Misty clouds blanketed the hills, keeping it fresh. The forest guides also kept us informed about the various life forms and trees of this magnificent belt of wildlife. The journey provided valuable information to the observant crowd about the various species of butterflies that are the jewels of the ecosystem. After almost six hours of climbing, we reached the "Narimale Resthouse" which would serve as our base camp. The place, constructed in the remote area shows the confidence of the workers and their hard work, yet the partial destruction caused by the pachyderms is a grim reminder of how they still dominate the area. The participants gathered firewoods themselves and drew water from a nearby stream and divided the work- girls do the cooking, the boys collect firewood and draw water. After a tiring day, the young participants sat by a campfire and were given a presentation on the importance of nature. After a sumptuous meal, the leech bites and thorn pricks did not hamper the enthusiasm of the participants.

The next day, the participants were divided into teams and were assigned various duties mainly to observe and report what they saw. Armed with pens, notebooks and cameras, the trekkers soon set forward to conquer the hill. On the way, various elephant signs were reported and deciphered with some help from Mr. Belegare. It just showed the importance of elephant conservation. The participants understood it and were aware that Elephants=forest=water=life=Us.

The participants also spotted deers, dholes and some birds which are also a vital part of the ecosystem. The behaviour of a female elephant when with her calf and the minute signs and actions done by her to protect her calf was truly admired by all.

A lesson to remember....forever...(Karaumbiah Academy of Learning, Gonikappal, Karnataka)

Award India

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Award India

My Award JourneyDebalina Mukherjee, Gold Award 2015 shares her Award Journey experience with us on achieving the Gold Award.

Time and tide wait for none. I can't fathom how quickly the last four years have passed. It seems as if July 2011 was just yesterday... when I started my journey with the International Award for Young People. And now today, 16th July 2015, we, the recipients of the Gold Award are assembled at the India International Centre, New Delhi to receive our Gold Badge and Certificate. Today is the day that we have been awaiting. It is impossible to describe how much we have gained in these four years from this organisation, from friendship that spans across our country and into other nations, to uninhibited creativity; from the light of knowledge that was kindled not just in us but others we came in contact with; and from a deep understanding of nature, to a spirit of adventure. I am very sad that our beautiful journey now comes to the finishing point, but I realize today from the inspiring words I heard at the ceremony, that there is no end when doing something for others. In one word, what I learnt from this journey, the soul of our great

culture is 'Udar charitaya'- I am connected to the whole universe.

I am very proud of being a participant of the IAYP, very grateful to our respected Mataji and elders of Sarada Math, Rasik Vita for their guidance to me and also my parents for their support. I pay my respect to all concerned. I wish we shall meet again one day, maybe on a cliff or a steep mountain, or maybe around a bonfire under the twinkling night sky. Till then, good bye...

Finally the team were climbing on all fours, in their final phase of conquering the hill and the view was indeed worth the trouble. Up on the peak, the participants were delighted to be "on top of the world" which provided a panoramic view of Kodagu-Kerala border, dotted with numerous peaks and lush green forests dotted with tiny villages in the far distance. We were beginning to realize that though people can climb a hill, they can't conquer it; we can only be infused with humility in the face of Nature.

The participants returned and after what seemed like tons of food, they gathered in the opening of the resthouse and discussed what the had learnt. Humility, respect, love and concern were some of the lessons learnt. How true!

The day ended and the participants slept for the last time under the stars, amidst nature, not affected by human expansion on a warm night.

The third day, the participants cleared the place up, tidied it and bid adieu to the resthouse and set off on their journey back to civilisation. Wisdom and a firm resolution to protect Mother Earth sparkled in the morning light in the eyes of the participants.

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Photography has developed my sense of colour balancing

Mridul Upadhyay, Gold Award participant from the Open Award Centre is sharing his experience as he learns photography for his Skills section

I was introduced to the Award programme during my visit to Sri Lanka to cover the Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting. I applied as Open Award Participants for Gold Level and set my goals, which I have completed now.

Photography was my goal for the Skill section. I was interested in photography because of my artist friends, who helped me develop a sense of colour balancing and framing. Previously, I was able to take average frames from a point-and-shoot camera but DSLR camera opened more opportunities with 'Manual' mode.

When I first started photography, I was very puzzled about aperture (A), shutter speed (S) and ISO. I call this the "Illuminati triangle of confusion" because they're all linked to each other and I couldn't differentiate the effects between them by reading.But one thing made it easy for me. Eyes! Our eyes pretty much work the same way as a camera. The light passes through our pupil, via the hole of the iris, and focuses it on the retina.

SHUTTER SPEEDThe pupillary light reflex is the reflex that controls the diameter of the pupil, in response to the intensity of light that falls on the retina of the eye. In other words, when you stare at something bright, our iris shrinks and the pupil becomes smaller, so less light penetrates through.

"So shutter speed is the time for which you want to keep your stutter open to allow the light to pass through to the camera sensor." The higher the shutter speed, the more light is allowed through. When you are taking a picture in a place that's terribly bright (like directly under the Sun), then your picture would be overexposed (way too bright). So don't forget to reduce your shutter speed.

APERTUREStare at the room around you for a while. Slowly focus on an object in front of you. Keep doing it. Now, do you realize how everything around the object is blurred (the object becomes more prominent). But when you want to see a group/crowd/landscape, the same eye allows you to see everything clearly. That's exactly how aperture works.

Basically, aperture controls the depth of field in focus. When the aperture is greater, the depth of field of an image is shorter. In other words, the object in front of you is clear and the background is blurred out.

Aperture also controls the amount of light that reaches the image plane because aperture acts as the entrance of our eyes. Like our eyes, the pupil is the hole that allows light through in our eyes.

"So aperture is the shutter size which you want to keep open for a particular time (shutter speed)."

Aperture is calculated in stops (the size of the hole that allows light in). Same as the pupil of our eyes, the bigger the hole, greater the aperture, and more the light that passes. But here's the confusing part: aperture is measured

Award India

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with f/numbers on the camera. The smaller the f/number on your camera, greater the aperture: the more light that reaches the image plane, making the image brighter and more blurred background (less depth of field).

ISOIt is the measure of how sensitive your camera is to light. Basically, the image sensor, the one that controls the ISO, is the component that changes the camera's sensitivity and transforms the light into an image.

The higher the ISO, the more sensitive it is to light. Therefore, the camera sensor can capture images in a low-light surrounding without a flash when using a higher ISO number. But you need to give something if you want something. Higher sensitivity adds "noise" (grain) to your picture. The fine dots that make the picture look pretty bad.

So, my advice is to always stick to the lowest ISO number of your sensor. Basically, it produces an image with the highest quality and minimal noise! It also retains the most details of an image.

Also there are a set of rules for composition like rule of third, golden triangles and spirals, leading lines and leaving space etc. But photography is also more than rules.

So in a nutshell, shutter speed controls the amount of light; aperture controls the depth of field, and amount of light; ISO allows you to take pictures in dark areas without a flash, but it creates noise. Photography is all about balance of these three.

Don't worry if you still haven't gotten the hang of these three. Play around with your camera and you'll soon see how easy it is. It worked for me!

Award India

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“I'm not a dreamer, and I'm not saying this will initiate any kind of definitive answer or cure to cancer, but I believe in miracles. I have to.” - Terry fox

Terry fox, the champion of cancer research fundraising, gave not only the last spring and summer of his life but ultimately his life for the cause. To carry forward the legacy of the great soul, the Doon school hosted the 5th annual Terry Fox run with a participation of 2680 students from 29 institutions around the region. Fox ran more than halfway across Canada, a total of 3339 miles on one good leg and one prosthetic leg (Osteogenic cancer of right leg which ultimately took his lie) before succumbing to the disease, collecting CAD 30 million.

The marathon was flagged off by Maj. Gen. S.S. Sabrahwal, G.O.C. Uttrakhand in the presence of Mr. P.K. Nair, Assistant headmaster, The Doon School, Mr, Bernhardt Wrabetz, Austrian ambassador, Ms. Shawn Reincares, chairperson Indo-Canadian cancer research foundation, Mr. Gurmeet Singh, chairperson The Terry Fox Run along with Mr. Jeff Collier and Brian Anderson from high commission of Canada.

More than 30 students, representing the IAYP unit participated in the non-competing marathon finishing the run well on time. Not only did they learn about Terry Fox and his extraordinary

story but also realized the importance of spreading awareness through active participation in such events. The programmee ended with the guests presenting the students with Terry Fox Run T-shirts and participation certificates.

Why did Terry Fox burden his health and run such an impregnable marathon? Was it for fame or for money? Surely none of them. He was too aware of his condition and so it was his unfathomable determination and the willingness to spread awareness regarding his condition and that of a million more cancer patients. He ran his 'Marathon of Hope' to kindle a chain reaction, which as a consequence would prevent such misery for another Terry and so were his last words -

“Even if I don't finish, we need others to continue. It's got to keep going without me.”

ANNUAL TERRY FOX RUN -THE DOON SCHOOL“THE MARATHON OF HOPE”

Award India

Global Alumni Network

The Duke of Edinburgh's International Award Foundation will be launching a Global Alumni Network shortly. We are interested in hearing from Award alumni who have completed the Award (at any level: Bronze, Silver or Gold) at any time since 1956. By expressing your interest in participating in the Global Alumni Network, you provide us valuable insight during our planning stages and, also, give us an initial point of contact as we embark on this worthy initiative. Please email us at [email protected] and let us know the following information:Ÿ Your nameŸ Your highest Award level completed, and the year this Award was earnedŸ Some words on how you would like to be involved (i.e. attending local events or industry-specific

events, mentoring, spreading the word to other alumni, etc.)

You are welcome to get in touch with us for any further information.

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Being honoured with the Gold Award by the IAYP (International Award for Young People), worldwide known as the Duke of Edinburgh's International Award, was a dream that came true for me. I started my journey five years ago with the aim of serving society and working towards self-growth. This journey has given me much more than what I could ever imagine. It has instilled in me the thirst to learn more, explore more about life and evolve as a good human being. It has taught me to never give up and never look back.

It was through this journey I realized that in spite of being a small creation of the Almighty, I can bring about a remarkable difference in his world. It has made me realize my self-worth and importance. It has made me understand my responsibilities towards my own self and towards society at large. This Award has given me an opportunity to challenge my own beliefs and come out of my self-created boundaries.

I am extremely thankful to the Award India for providing such a platform where young people get engaged in developmental work. This not only benefits them but also the people surrounding them and creates a brand value for their respective countries.

I am sure I will see more and more people joining this endeavour and having such amazing experiences.

Trupti Panigrahi, Gold Award Holder from the Open Award Centre shares here life changing experience during her Award Journey.

The Award helped me realize my self-worth and importance

Personality Development through Social Service

Sanganabasava International Residential School and Kavalagi village Panchayat have decided to collaborate for the overall development of the village by initiating a number of focused projects. The programme was formally inaugurated on 23rd November 2014 at the Kavalagi school grounds, in the presence of all the Award participants and mentors. The school has planned to build two blocks of 40 toilets (20 for Kavalagi and 20 for Honnutagi) each at two locations of the village as part of the Swachh Bharat Programme.

The ethical values that the school has nurtured in students was motivated by the "Clean India Programme" initiative of Prime Minister Narendra Modi. The Award participants in groups of four took an oath on 25th Sept 2014 to undertake the programme.

The development programme is planned to be comprehensive. It includes a basic literacy programme, a health development programmme and maintaining a plastic-free zone in Honnutagi & Kavalagi. The people from the

panchayat attended the inauguration. A powerful video programme was arranged to educate the people about the perils of alcoholism and smoking. Thanking the school authorities and students for the development initiative, the principal in her concluding message said, "A happy, prosperous and peaceful life for every Indian is a dream that we should cherish and realize".

Besides this effort, a literacy campaign was also promoted in these two villages. Each participant adopted 10 people to be taught. This ongoing programme will contribute to the growth of the country and the development of the nation's citizens.

Award India

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The Award Presentation Ceremony for The International

Award for Young People (IAYP) was held at Jodhamal Public

School, Jammu on 23rd May 2015. The chief guest Bivujit

Mukhoty (Programme Manager Award Programme

Foundation) was welcomed by Principal Trilok Singh Bist

and Vice Principal Monika Sethi. Shallu Sharma, the school

coordinator for IAYP, introduced the chief guest, followed

by an invocation and welcome note by the IAYP students. In

his address to the students, Bivujit emphasized that the

sole objective of the Award is character building and

empowerment of youth so that they develop ability, focus

and determination for any type of achievement and to face

challenges in the real world. The chief guest congratulated

and gave the award to the four Silver and sixteen Bronze

awardees. The award ceremony was followed by a cultural

programme prepared by the IAYP students. They presented

dance performances, an inspiring nukkad natak on women

empowerment and exhibited thought provoking paintings.

Their work was inspiring, especially for students aspiring to

join IAYP. Bivujit Mukhoty and Shallu Sharma also

introduced the Award Programme to the new participants.

IAYP Workshop and Award CeremonyJodhamal Public School, Jammu

Award India

OUR PARTNERS IN INDIA

Adventure Operators| Adventure 1 Zone | Global Travellers Guild | Himalayan Outward Bound | Himalayan River Runners |

| Holiday Moods Adventures Pvt. Ltd. | Indian Camper | Indus School of Leadership | | INME Learning Pvt. Ltd. | Inside Passage | Jungle Lore | Juniper Wings |

| Nature Trails Resorts Pvt. Ltd. | Negi Sports Pvt. Ltd || Pine Hills Eco Camp | Pugmarks Eco Tours Pvt. Ltd. | Rocksport |

| Snow Leopard Adventures Pvt. Ltd | Sports Outreach India, Breakthrough | The Explorers || Trailblazers Adventure Travel Pvt. Ltd. | Youreka Campouts Pvt Ltd. |

Award Partners| Bharti Enterprises | British Council | Civil Society | Delhi University | Government of Punjab |

| Hero Cycles Limited | HSBC India | JCB India | Rio Tinto India || TAJ Hotels Resorts and Palaces | Tata Consultancy Services Limited | World Wildlife Fund |

Service Partners | Institute of Climbers and Nature Lovers | Ecosphere, Spiti |

Skills Operator| Learning Unlimited |

Page 13: Award India Year 19 issue 2

ASSAMGEMS NPS International School, GuwahatiContact: J N DasTel.: [email protected]

Maria's Public School, GuwahatiContact: Aparna KhanikarTel.: [email protected]

Miles Bronson Residential School, GuwahatiContact: Lipika BarahTel.: [email protected]

Sarala Birla Gyan Jyoti, GuwahatiContact: Kabita DewiaryTel.: [email protected]

The Assam Valley School, TezpurContact: A.S HuidromTel.: [email protected]

BIHARLitera Valley School, PatnaContact: Jyotsna RanjanTel.: [email protected]

Manav Bharati Heritage School, KaimurContact: V K PandeyTel.: [email protected]

CHANDIGARHSaupins School, Sector 32A, ChandigarhContact: Nina MimaniTel.: [email protected]

Vivek High School, ChandigarhContact: Rashmi KhannaTel.: [email protected]

O P Jindal School, RaigarhContact: Sangita ChristopherTel.: [email protected]

DELHIAmity International School, Mayur Vihar, Phase - I, New DelhiContact: Nivedita DuttaTel.: [email protected]

Amity International School, Pushp Vihar, New DelhiContact: Amika HandaTel.: [email protected]

Amity International School, Saket, New DelhiContact: Suman DoogarTel.: [email protected]

Bal Bharati Public School, New DelhiContact: Satinder KaurTel.: +91.8802142644 [email protected]

Delhi Public School, R. K. Puram, New DelhiContact: Atika DayalTel.: [email protected]

DPS International, Saket, New DelhiContact: Neera AgarwalTel.: [email protected]

Guru Nanak Public School, New DelhiContact: Rubinder Kaur GambhirTel.: [email protected]

Indraprastha College for Women, DelhiContact: Dr. Supriya SahaTel.: [email protected] Kaur Public School, DelhiContact: Dr. (Ms.) Gurleen SawhneyTel.: [email protected]

Modern Public School, Shalimar Bagh, DelhiContact: Mena MittleTel.: +91.11.27481119 [email protected] / [email protected]

Modern School, Barakhamba Road, New DelhiContact: Malini KhatriTel.: +91.23311618 /19/[email protected]

Modern School, Vasant Vihar, New DelhiContact: Unman KaurTel.: [email protected]

Open Award Centre, New DelhiContact: Office ManagerTel.: [email protected]

Salaam Baalak Trust, New DelhiContact: S. K. JhaTel.: [email protected]

St. Mary's School, Dwarka, New DelhiContact: Anupama SharmaTel.: [email protected]

St. Mary's School, Safdarjung Enclave, New DelhiContact: Jyoti FotedarTel.: [email protected]

Takshila Educational Society, Defence Colony, New DelhiContact: Prem PrakashTel.: [email protected]

The British School, New DelhiContact: Aparna JaitlyTel.: [email protected]

The Naz Foundation (I) Trust, DelhiContact: Vivek GaurTel.: [email protected]

GUJARATNavrachana International School, VadodaraContact: Ashvin PatelTel.: [email protected]

The Galaxy School, RajkotContact: Parag FatehpuriaTel.: [email protected]

HARYANAAmity International School, Sector 43, GurgaonContact: Sangeeta SethiTel.: +91.124.2385110/[email protected]

Amity International School, Sector 46, GurgaonContact: SharmilaTel.: [email protected]

Ansal Institute of Technology, GurgaonContact: Pratibha SinghTel.: [email protected]

Delhi Public School, GurgaonContact: Darshana DahiyaTel.: [email protected]

G D Goenka World School, GurgaonContact: Pranab SharmaTel.: [email protected]

Govt. Sr. Sec. School, Jharsaintly (Sponsored by JCB India)Contact: Neelam SinghTel.: [email protected]

O P Jindal Modern School, HisarContact: Mahesh MehtaTel.: [email protected]

Pathways World School, GurgaonContact: Mansi GroverTel.: [email protected]

Rohini Educational Society, GurgaonContact: Chaithanya KrishnaTel.: [email protected]

Satluj Public School, PanchkulaContact: Reekrit SeraiTel.: [email protected]

Shiv Nadar School, GurgaonContact: Nandita KarTel.: [email protected]

Vidya Devi Jindal School, HisarContact: Sunita DixitTel.: [email protected]

Vidya Sanskar International School, FaridabadContact: Gyanendra TewatiaTel.: [email protected]

HIMACHAL PRADESHHim Academy Public School, Vikas Nagar, HamirpurContact: Naina LakhanpalTel.: [email protected]

Pinegrove School, SolanContact: Surinder MehtaTel.: [email protected]

The Lawrence School, SanawarContact: Ravinder Singh KanwarTel.: [email protected]

JAMMU & KASHMIRJodhamal Public School, JammuContact: Shallu SharmaTel.: [email protected]

JHARKHANDManav Vikas School, JamshedpurContact: M. R. SarkarTel.: +91.9835950804

Valley View School, JamshedpurContact: Sujata sahayTel.: [email protected]

KARNATAKACathedral High School, BangaloreContact: Rita Vijay DhruveTel.: [email protected]

Coorg Public School, MysoreContact: Teena MachaiahTel.: [email protected]

Daffodils School of Education, BijapurContact: Rajendra Prasad JillellaTel.: [email protected]

Green Valley National School & P U College, ShiroorContact: Whilhelmina MathewTel.: [email protected]

Greenwood High, BangaloreContact: Poovaiah N KTel.: [email protected]

Jain International School, BangaloreContact: Ambuj Sharma Tel.: +91.99007 [email protected]

Karaumbiah's Academy for Learning & Sports, GonikoppalContact: Gouramma NanjappaTel.: [email protected]

Sanganabasava International Residential School, BijapurContact: Aneesh A ValsanTel.: +91.8352.236180/[email protected]

Sarala Birla Academy, BangaloreContact: Santanu DasTel.: [email protected]

Shantiniketan Group of Institutions, BijapurContact: Dr. Suresh B. BiradarTel.: [email protected]

Sri Kumaran Children's Home School, BangaloreContact: Rashmi KrishnaTel.: [email protected]

The International School, BangaloreContact: Manoj K AgarwalTel.: [email protected]

KERALACKM NSS Senior Secondary School, ChalakudiContact: Dr. P AsokanTel.: [email protected]

The High Range School, MunnarContact: H. RavichandranTel.: [email protected]

The Horizon School, CalicutContact: Ashwani KumarTel.: +91.9995 [email protected]

Trivandrum International School, TrivandrumContact: Priya K NairTel.: [email protected]

MADHYA PRADESHBillabong High International School, BhopalContact: Virendra Kumar SharmaTel.: [email protected]

Choithram School, IndoreContact: Raminder MacTel.: [email protected]

Delhi Public School, GwaliorContact: Shilpi ChughTel.: [email protected]

Lions Convent Hr. Sec. School, SendhwaContact: Bhupinder ChoudharyTel.: +91.9926423543 [email protected]

YES Centres

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New Digamber Public School, IndoreContact: Pradeep JoshiTel.: [email protected]

Scindia Kanya Vidyalaya, GwaliorContact: Jyoti MishraTel.: +91.751.2428110/ [email protected]

SYNA International School, KatniContact: Dr. Aditya Kumar SharmaTel.: [email protected]

The Daly College, IndoreContact: Chetan SharmaTel.: [email protected]

The Emerald Heights International School, IndoreContact: Nisha AhmadTel.: [email protected]

The Sanskaar Valley School, Chandanpura, BhopalContact: Atul ChamoliTel.: [email protected]

The Scindia School, GwaliorContact: Raksha SiriahTel.: [email protected]

The Shishukunj International School, IndoreContact: Vasundhara OhriTel.: +91.9926955690 [email protected]

MAHARASHTRAB.K. Birla Centre for Education School, Maval, PuneContact: Ashish BhardwajTel.: [email protected]

Billabong High International School, MumbaiContact: Subhasree PrasadTel.: +91.22.61286900 / [email protected]

Bombay Cambridge School, Andheri (East), MumbaiContact: Savita VenkatchalamTel.: +91.22.28210309 [email protected]

Bombay Scottish School, Mahim, MumbaiContact: Jeetendra RautTel.: [email protected]

Christ Church School, MumbaiContact: Rahul ThakurTel.: +91.22.23099892/[email protected]

City International Group of Schools, MumbaiContact: Dr Nikhil WaghTel.: [email protected]

Dhirubhai Ambani International School, MumbaiContact: Sukannya KhanTel.: [email protected]

DSB International School, MumbaiContact: John BarrattTel.: [email protected]

Hinduja Foundation India, MumbaiContact: Brig H. Chukerbuti/OfficeTel.: +91. 022 2496077 (9769035551)[email protected]

International School Aamby, PuneContact: Amod TalwalkarTel.: [email protected]

Jamnabai Narsee School, MumbaiContact: Amisha BhagadiaTel.: [email protected]

Lady Khatun Marium School, Panvel, MumbaiContact: Priyranjan TripathiTel.: [email protected]

Light of Life Trust, MumbaiContact: Jaya AhujaTel.: [email protected]

Lodha World School, Thane, MumbaiContact: Deepa PednekarTel.: +91.22.25440066/[email protected]

Mainadevi Bajaj International School, Malad (W), MumbaiContact: Ganesh MishraTel.: [email protected]

P. G. Garodia School, MumbaiContact: Pradeep PanigrahiTel.: [email protected]

Rustomjee Cambridge International School, MumbaiContact: Jyoti ThakurTel.: [email protected]

Sanjay Ghodawat International School, KolhapurContact: Maruti KambaleTel.: [email protected]

Sanjeewan Vidyalaya, PanchganiContact: Gopal YadwadTel.: [email protected]

Singapore International School, MumbaiContact: Sharonee MullickTel.: [email protected]

Symbiosis International School, PuneContact: M MadanTel.: [email protected]

The Cathedral & John Connon School, MumbaiContact: Noshir N.EngineerTel.: [email protected]

The Cathedral Vidya School, LonavalaContact: Nagendra SinghTel.: [email protected]

NAGALANDHollotoli School, DimapurContact: Allin BenjaminTel.: [email protected]

Livingstone Foundation, DimapurContact: Andrew Ahoto SemaTel.: [email protected]

ODISHAKiiT International School, BhubaneswarContact: Sanjay kumar SuarTel.: [email protected]

PUNJABBawa-Lalvani Public School, KapurthalaContact: Manpreet SandhuTel. : +91.182.2235814 [email protected]

Cambridge International School, PhagwaraContact: Jorawar SinghTel.: +91.1824.228107 [email protected]

Dikshant International School, ZirakpurContact: Dolly AroraTel.: [email protected]

Government of Punjab, PunjabContact: SnehlataTel.: [email protected]

Ivy World School, JalndharContact: Nirapjit Kaur SaroyaTel.: [email protected]

JMK International School, PathankotContact: Pooja BhatiaTel.: +91.9915193691 [email protected]

Partap World School, PathankotContact: Chahat AnejaTel.: [email protected]

Saffron City School, Distt. Fatehgarh SahibContact: Jasdeep Kaur KahlonTel.: [email protected]

Sat Paul Mittal School, LudhianaContact: Rajeev BehalTel.: [email protected]

The British Co-ed High School, PatialaContact: Ranjit SinghTel.: [email protected]

The Millennium School, PatialaContact: Neelinderjeet Kaur SandhuTel.: [email protected]

The Punjab Public School, NabhaContact: Dr. Jagpreet SinghTel.: [email protected]

Vivek High School, MohaliContact: Priyanka SinghTel.: [email protected]

Yadavindra Public School, MohaliContact: JyotsnaTel.: [email protected]

Yadavindra Public School, PatialaContact: J K SainiTel.: [email protected]

RAJASTHANHeritage Girls' School, UdaipurContact: Tulsi BhatiaTel.: [email protected]

Maharaja Sawai Man Singh Vidyalaya, JaipurContact: Kaushik MukherjeeTel.: [email protected]

Mayo College Boy's School, AjmerContact: Himanshu Kumar PandeTel.: [email protected]

Neerja Modi School, JaipurContact: Sarita NathawatTel.: [email protected]

Pt. Uma Dutt Public School, DholpurContact: Dr. Pankaj VashisthaTel.: [email protected]

SunRise University, AlwarContact: Madhubala SharmaTel.: [email protected]

The Sagar School, District AlwarContact: Jayshree BalasariaTel.: [email protected]

TAMIL NADUAkshayah Matriculation Higher Secondary School, ChennaiContact: Ms. RachaelTel.: [email protected]

AMM Matriculation Higher Secondary School, Kotturpuram, ChennaiContact: R MahalakshmiTel.:+91.9841144120 / [email protected]

Audacious Dreams Foundation, VelloreContact: Dinesh GajendranTel.: +91.9840551749 [email protected]

Crescent School, ChennaiContact: Sheik Muhideen SalihTel.: [email protected]

Good Shepherd International School, OotacamundContact: Jacob P Ajith Mathews STel.: [email protected]

Govt. Hr. Sec. School, Kaniyambad, VelloreContact: I. UmadevanTel.: [email protected]

Hebron School, OotacamundContact: Rachel TattersallTel.: [email protected]

Hiranandani Upscale School, KelambakkamContact: RizwanaTel.: [email protected]

Lakshmi School, MaduraiContact: Kumar MuthiahTel.: [email protected]

Lalaji Memorial Omega International School, Kolapakkam, ChennaiContact: P A SrinivasanTel.: [email protected]

Olcott Memorial School, ChennaiContact: Lakshmi SuryanarayananTel.: [email protected]

Smart Modern School Tripur, TirupurContact: N Rajendra PrasadTel.: +91.9597333336 [email protected]

Thamarai International School, ThanjavurContact: Kalidass ChokkalingamTel.: +91.98656 69997 [email protected]

The Chinmaya International Residential School, CoimbatoreContact: E GaneshTel.: [email protected]

The Laidlaw Memorial School & Junior College, OotyContact: Rachael SmithTel.: [email protected]

The Lawrence School, LovedaleContact: Kuldeep SinghTel.: [email protected]

YES Centres

Page 15: Award India Year 19 issue 2

The Vikasa School, TuticorinContact: Dr. N. K. CharlesTel.: [email protected]

TI Matriculation Higher Secondary School, ChennaiContact: Sheela RaghavanTel.: [email protected]

Vidya Mandir Senior Secondary School, ChennaiContact: Vimala BalajeeTel.: [email protected]

Vikaasa School, MaduraiContact: Navaneetha KrishnanTel.: [email protected]

TELANGANAThe Aga Khan Academy, HyderabadContact: Karuna AryaTel.: [email protected]

UTTAR PRADESHAmity International School, Sector 44, NoidaContact: Vijaya GopalakrishnanTel.: [email protected]

Amity International School, Sector 6, Vasundhara, GhaziabadContact: Madhu KapurTel.: +91.120.2699412/[email protected]

Amity International School, Sector-1, Vasundhara, GhaziabadContact: Valambal BalachandranTel.: +91.120.2699290/[email protected]

City Montessori School, LucknowContact: Chanda KundraTel.: [email protected]

Delhi Public School, GhaziabadContact: Upendra PandeyTel.: [email protected]

Delhi Public School, Greater NoidaContact: Raina KrishnatrayTel.: [email protected]

Delhi Public School, NTPC Vidyut NagarContact: Rakesh SinghTel.: [email protected]

DLF Public School, SahibabadContact: Sonia SinghTel.: [email protected]

Genesis Global School, NoidaContact: Nivedita Bose Tel.: [email protected]

Indirapuram Public School, GhaziabadContact: Sudha SivadasTel.: [email protected]

Khaitan Public School, SahibabadContact: Sabita SethTel.: +91. [email protected]

Pathways School, NoidaContact: S. IndiraTel.: [email protected]

Ramagya School, NoidaContact: Divya SharmaTel.: [email protected]

Samsara World School, Greater NoidaContact: Praveen RoyTel.: +91.9582770010/[email protected]

Sir Padampat Singhania Education Centre, KanpurContact: Deepak Kumar SinghTel.: [email protected]

Sunbeam School Lahartara, VaranasiContact: Aditya ChoudhuryTel.: [email protected]

Uttam School for Girls, GhaziabadContact: Madhu SenguptaTel.: [email protected]

Vikash Bharati School, GorakhpurContact: Sanjai Kumar SinghTel.: [email protected]

UTTARAKHANDAshok Hall Girls' Residential School, RanikhetContact: Sunita MeenaTel.: [email protected]

Cambrian Hall, Dehra DunContact: Hima MahataTel.: [email protected]

Doon International School, Dehra DunContact: Mahesh RawatTel.: [email protected]

Ecole Globale International Girls School, Dehra DunContact: Brinda GhoshTel.: [email protected]

G. D .Birla Memorial School, RanikhetContact: Kamlesh JoshiTel.: [email protected]

Hopetown Girls' School, Dehra DunContact: Praveen UniyalTel.: [email protected]

Kasiga School, Dehra DunContact: Aji KumarTel.: [email protected]

Maa Anandmayee Memorial School, Raiwala, Dehra DunContact: Arpit PanjwaniTel.: [email protected]

Mussoorie International School, MussoorieContact: Priya PeterTel.: [email protected]

Purkal Youth Development Society, Dehra DunContact: Bheem ThapaTel.: [email protected]

Raphael (Differently abled), Dehra DunContact: Priyo LallTel.: [email protected]

Selaqui International School, Dehra DunContact: Abhay Kumar OjhaTel.: [email protected]

Shri Ram Centennial School, Dehra DunContact: Prabhjot KaurTel.: [email protected]

Summer Valley School, Dehra DunContact: Sumit SharmaTel.: +91.135.2673383, 2678356 [email protected]

The Aryan School, Dehra DunContact: B. Das GuptaTel.: [email protected]

The Asian School, Dehra DunContact: A K DasTel.: +91.135.2761859/[email protected]

The Doon School, Dehra DunContact: Skand BaliTel.: [email protected]

The Indian Public School, Dehra DunContact: Mani. C. V.Tel.: [email protected]

Tula's International School, Dehra DunContact: Arun RaturiTel. : [email protected]

Unison World School, Dehra DunContact: Versha SharmaTel.: [email protected]

Welham Boys School Society, Dehra DunContact: Laxman SinghTel.: [email protected]

Welham Girls School, Dehra DunContact: Anuradha BawaTel.: [email protected]

Woodstock School, MussoorieContact: K Krishnan KuttyTel.: [email protected]

Wynberg-Allen School, MussoorieContact: Champa DechenTel.: +91.9837108902 [email protected]

WEST BENGALAll Bengal Womens' Union Home, KolkataContact: Sumita RoyTel.: [email protected]

Birla Divya Jyoti, SiliguriContact: Sudipta KhanTel.: +91.8013529727 [email protected]

Birla High School, KolkataContact: Madhumita ChaudhuriTel.: [email protected]

Calcutta International School, KolkataContact: Partho BanerjeeTel.: +91.9038937726 [email protected]

Delhi Public School, Megacity, KolkataContact: Atanu ChatterjeeTel.: [email protected]

Delhi Public School, Newtown, KolkataContact: Priyanka MajumdarTel.: [email protected]

Dr. Grahams Homes, KalimpongContact: Henry SimonTel.: [email protected]

Emmanuel Ministries, KolkataContact: Timothy BarrettoTel.: [email protected]

Father LeBlond School, MadatiContact: Dr. Niranjan DattaTel.: +91.9954061685 / [email protected]

Future Hope India, KolkataContact: Kuntak GuptaTel.: [email protected]

GEMS Akademia International School, KolkataContact: Leesha SahaTel.: [email protected]

La Martiniere for Girls, KolkataContact: Dr. Tapti Das GuptaTel.: +91.9432224564 [email protected]

M.C. Kejriwal Vidyapeeth, HowrahContact: Sangeeta BannerjeeTel.: [email protected]

Mahadevi Birla World Academy, KolkataContact: Rupa MukherjeeTel.: [email protected]

Modern High School for Girls, KolkataContact: Saugata BanerjeeTel.: [email protected]

Ramkrishna Mission Blind Boys Academy, KolkataContact: Chandan MajumderTel.: [email protected]

Sainik School Purulia, Dist.PuruliaContact: RavichadranTel.: [email protected]

South Point High School, KolkataContact: Kabita BanerjeeTel.: [email protected]

Sri Sarada Math, KolkataContact: Adrija ChatterjeeTel.: [email protected]

Sri Sri Academy, KolkataContact: Vishal BhandariTel.: [email protected]

Sushila Birla Girls' School, KolkataContact: Shashi KhannaTel.: [email protected]

The Bhawanipur Gujarati Education Society School, KolkataContact: Baishali DuttTel.: [email protected]

The Heritage School, KolkataContact: Kavita AroraTel.: [email protected]

YES Centres

Please visit http://www.iayp.in/yeslist.htm for updated list

Page 16: Award India Year 19 issue 2

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