A N N U A L

R E P O R T

2 0 1 1 - 1 2

National Society for the Prevention of BlindnessIndia

Sight for All

Gift of Sight

Sight for All

NSPB-India's ambitious community ophthalmology project at Karkardooma, New Delhi is in the advanced stage of its implementation. When fully operational, NSPB-India aims to provide the best of community ophthalmic care, especially to those who are poor, destitute and underprivileged. The Hospital is expected to be operational in phases once the requisite statutory and regulatory approvals are in place. NSPB-India depends on charity and donations for implementing its projects and providing good quality ophthalmic services. Donations to the NSPB-India are exempt from Income Tax under Sec 80 G.

NATIONAL SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION OF BLINDNESS - INDIANATIONAL SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION OF BLINDNESS - INDIANATIONAL SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION OF BLINDNESS - INDIA

Why should anyone be needlessly blind or visually challenged and live a life full of

darkness? Why should someone die, not being able to see the face of his family, the

beautiful flowers and live a life unfulfilled? Fortunately with the advent of Science,

increasing compassion in our hearts and with a rekindled spirit of giving, we have

reasons to cheer that the needlessly blind do not have to be blind for ever. The Gift of

Sight is a Gift of Life. It is possible for most of us to give the Gift, and it does not cost

anything. We can all give the Gift of Sight and the Gift of Life by donating our eyes

after our death. One does not need them anyway after death. The eyes that we

donate can be transplanted to a visually challenged person through a surgical proce-

dure. The small but decisive step that we take to pledge and donate our eyes can

change the life of a visually challenged person. The joy and happiness of the recipi-

ent, when he is able to see after years of blindness is something that is seen to be

believed. It is a new life.

At the last count 6.8 million people of whom more than 4 million children are manifest

blind. The irony and the paradox is that more than 95% of these needlessly blind due

to reversible corneal blindness can get back their Gift of Sight by a rather simple

procedure which our Ophthalmologists can successfully accomplish with a 90% plus

success rate.

"The eye

is

the window

to the world,

at the same time,

it is the window

of the soul." -

Shakespeare.

1

It has been recorded that the first such transplant, technically called a corneal grafting

or a keratoplasty procedure was done sometime in 1905. It has been more than 100

years that the first such procedure was successfully done, but whatever is being done

is not enough. Many of our unfortunate countrymen still languish in a life of visual

challenges due to corneal blindness. Statistics indicate that there are around 6.8

million who suffer from corneal blindness. Every year more than 50,000 unfortunate

people with corneal blindness add to the figures. They have a vision of less than 6/60

which does not allow them to see.

In layman's terms, the Cornea is the clear transparent portion in front of the round

black portion of the eye. The cornea losses its transparency and does not allow light to

pass through the lens of eyes, even though the other crucial parts of the eyes, includ-

ing the retina is intact in most cases. Therefore the cornea blind person cannot see,

and is a case of avoidable blindness, as the defective cornea can be easily trans-

planted with a clear and transparent one.

2

tancy of an Indian is only 63 years, his

eyes can live for more than 100 years if it is

donated after death and transplanted.

This can be only possible by a selfless,

strong and highly motivated advocacy

program which must be society inclusive.

The numbers of eye donors are increas-

ing, thanks to the roaring spirit of selfless-

ness and the spirit of giving. This is

encouraging and we must give credit to all

the community ophthalmology workers,

who go about the sensitive job of seeking

eye donors and retrieving them. Most of

the religions in India endorse selfless

donation, including eye donation. Scrip-

tures, religious books and religious trea-

tises all preach donation to be given to the

less fortunate. In the case of cornea

donation after death which is absolutely of

no use to us is a welcome step. After one is

no more, the eyes/cornea would be

consumed by flames and reduced to

ashes or buried and allowed to decay and

disintegrate. Surely this most precious Gift

of God, the eye cannot be allowed to

decay and disintegrate, when it can give

the Gift of Sight to millions of our less

fortunate brothers and sisters and put an

end to their being needlessly blind. Law

mandates that the name of the donor and

the receiver of the cornea are not dis-

closed to each other. Surveys indicate that

even among the educated and urban

people more than 50% are not even aware

of the fact that they could donate eyes

after their life to give the Gift of Sight to a

visually challenged person. Advocacy

thus is a key to success in eliciting eye

donors, collecting the corneas from a

person who is no more and transferring to

an eye bank. The limited success and

growth rate in restoring sight to corneal

blind persons can be attributed solely to

Fortunately Science and Technology has

travelled a long way and there have been

huge advancements in alleviating

corneal blindness by conducting cornea

transplants. Ophthalmologists in India

have now mastered the art and the

science of this surgical procedure and

more than 90% of these procedures are

successful and enable the visually

challenged person to see. These proce-

dures also are relatively inexpensive.

The good news is that the enigma lies

within us and thus can be addressed. It is

possible for us to ensure that the need-

lessly blind with cornea related issues

get the gift of sight within their productive

lifetime and do not have to wait endlessly

to receive a corneal transplant. Though

we have a huge backlog of 6.8 million

waiting for a corneal transplant, and

50,000 more added to this humungous

list, only 22,000 corneas are donated

every year. Net net, thus there is an

addition to this backlog . This is indeed a

matter of worry and concern. The great

divide and the gap between the corneas

that are harvested and the demand for

them remains to be successfully

addressed.

India's population stands at more than

1210 million, of whom 65% or more live

in rural areas, which have little or no

facilities for such corneal transplants, or

eye donations. The death rate in the

country has been pegged to 7.2 deaths

per thousand population or in gross

terms more than 86 lac people die every

year. Even if one out of the ten people

who die, donate their eyes, India would

be able to have zero corneal blindness in

less than a decade. While the life expec-3

increased awareness due to motivated

advocacy.

There are so many motivating stories.

Take the story of the young girl Dukhatar

from Village Salai in Ghaziabad whose

life was transformed after she had

undergone the cornea transplant

surgery at the Ginni Modi Comm-

unity Ophthalmic Research Center at

Modinagar which is a branch of NSPB.

She narrates with a glint of joy and a

sparkle in her eyes as to how her blind

life of fourteen long years, full of dark-

ness and despair turned into a life of joy

and happiness when she could see the

faces of her family members, thanks to

the surgery when her damaged cornea

was removed and a healthy cornea from

a donor was transplanted. With tears of

bliss in her eyes, she says, “ May God

flood the donor with his Blessings. My

sight has been restored only because of

this donor.” After her successful surgery

in 2006, her vision has been gainfully

restored. She not only attends to her

daily chores independently but also

helps her mother. The story carried by

the TNN of Ram Varan Yadav, 68, who

walks around Varanasi encouraging

people to come forward and donate their

eyes after death. Another unusual thing

about Yadav is that he was blind till the

age of 15 and regained his eyesight

when an eye transplant was performed

upon him by late Dr AP Sah at Ram

Krishna Mission Home of Service in 1962.

Several missionaries, like the team at the

DBCS Pune, have been increasing the

bar for eye donations. They have already

crossed the 1000 eye donation mark and

aim to achieve the 2000 eye donation

mark by 2013. Then there are stories of

Taylor Binns from Toronto and Katie Piper

having recovered from Corneal Blindness

by cutting edge technology involving

Stem Cell Therapy, but these are few and

rare. So far, there is no proven and mass

applied technology available to develop

an artificial cornea and the only solution

available to a corneal blind person is a

corneal transplant or keratoplasty, when

the damaged cornea is replaced by the

donor’s healthy cornea.

Donating one's eyes after one is no more,

is a very simple affair. There are numer-

ous eye banks in the country. Nationwide

toll free number 1919 of the BSNL can

also be reached and one can contact a

nearby eye bank. Just a simple form

needs to be filled up. Remember to tell

your near and dear ones of this. Most of us

are eligible to donate their eyes. Just think

of the Gift of Sight that you will give to a

blind person. Just imagine the delight,

happiness and bliss that will engulf him or

her with your eye donation when he or she

will be able to see with your donated eyes.

And come to think of it, you are donating

something that is of no use to you after

you are no more. Something that is of no

use to you makes a world of difference to

someone who is visually challenged.

4

It is my privilege to present the Annual Report of NSPB - India for the year 2011-2012. You are well aware that NSPB-I is a “Not for Profit” voluntary organization dedicated to the great cause of prevention and alleviation of blindness with its more than 60 State and District branches throughout India as well as with its two eye hospitals for more than five decades.

OCULAR MORBIDITY WORK BY UNITS & BRANCHES

NSPB-INDIA HOSPITALS-The Society runs two Eye Hospitals directly under its control to provide the “Gift of Sight” to as many beneficiaries as possible. The hospitals undertake quality eye care services at the hospital as well as at doorstep of the patients.

NSPB EYE HOSPITAL, MOTI NAGAR, NEW DELHI.The Hospital Building was donated to the

Society in 1976 by Smt.Raj Kaur Batra. NSPB-India runs the eye hospital with surgeries and other facilities, including in -patient facilities with 7beds and a dedi-cated OT. Its mission is to provide quality eye care services and work towards prevention of blindness and restore the 'Gift of Sight' especially among urban populace who have limited means. The hospital provides quality eye care benefits at reasonable costs to all sections of society especially the deprived, under-privileged and economically backward sections. It provides medical & surgical eye care services and other related

PARTICULARS THIS YEAR School Visual Health Screening Program Number of Schools Surveyed 76 Number of Students Screened 14364Students found with Defective Vision 1013

Out-Reach Community ServicesNumber of Eye Camps 69Number of Patients Examined 25163Number of Operations Performed 4028

Hospital & Research Centre ActivitiesNumber of Patients Examined in OPD 18422Number of Refractions 8383Number of Operations Performed 1500

ACTIVITY REPORT- April 01, 2011 To March 31, 2012

A N N U A L R E P O R TA N N U A L R E P O R T2 0 1 1 - 1 22 0 1 1 - 1 2

A N N U A L R E P O R T2 0 1 1 - 1 2

5

support services, all under one roof in the urban area of West Delhi. This Center is also a dispensing unit for spectacles and other vision aids to the beneficiaries of Government schemes. The hospital has grown steadily over the years and is fulfilling the need for an affordable good quality eye care facility in the urban areas.

The medical facilities in the hilly areas are usually under-developed and inadequate due to the difficult terrain and other prob-lems. It is our endeavour to reach to such places where the plight of the poor needs urgent attention. The hospital is an icon for delivery of eye care services in the region. The patients are provided indoor facilities when mega camps are organized. The trust and confidence reposed by the local people over the years has made the Raison

center part of their family. The programs run by the Raison center are largely focused on cataract and other procedures required for people living in the area, and as an accepted practice, all the patients and their attendants are the guests of the Center during the entire period of treatment.

Society has a workshop where spectacles prescribed by ophthalmologists of Dr. R. P. C e n t r e , A I I M s , E S I a n d o t h e r Ophthalmologists are being prepared and supplied to the patients at extremely rea-sonable rates. It is also a training Centre for B.Sc. (Hons.) students of R. P. Centre in grinding and fitting of ophthalmic glasses. The Employees State Insurance Scheme has also been getting spectacles for its insured patients from this unit . Slum area patients identified under the project launched by Dr. R. P. Centre Community Ophthalmology Unit are also provided spectacles at subsidized prices. Society also has a sale counter at NSPB Eye Hospital, Moti Nagar, New Delhi. The ORU provides all kinds of spectacles and glasses at prices much lower than the market. The performance of these units is as under:

CONTACT LENS RESEARCH UNIT

STATEMENT OF ACTIVITY FOR THE YEAR 2011-2012

2011-12No.of patients screenedRefractions 697No. of Mega Surgical Eye Camps 2No. of follow-up camps / Weekly Camps 6No. of Operations 314

2785

PARTICULARS

Activity ReportApril 01, 2011 to March 31, 2012

2011-12I Total No. of Orders Bookedii. No. of Students Trained 14

20900

OPTICAL RESEARCH UNIT (ORU)

NSPB RAISON EYE HOSPITAL, Raison, Dist. Kullu (HP)

STATEMENT OF ACTIVITY FOR THE YEAR 2011-2012

2011-12Total Patients 6595New Patients 3286Follow-Up Patients 3309Private OPD 24Refraction 1904Refraction (Free) 96Minor Procedures 243Major Procedures (Paid) 81

6

7

CONTACT LENS RESEARCH UNIT (CLRU)

NSPB-India runs a contact lens research unit to provide various types of contact lenses to patients depending upon the need and the causes. The unit is dispens-ing rigid gas permeable lenses and soft and soft toric since many decades. It is also dispensing Rosek2 and various other types of lenses for the past four years. It has a lso s tar ted Boston lenses. Specialized contact lenses work up is done in fitting of keratoconus, pellucid marginal degeneration, post Lasik ectasia, post surgical induced scar and astigmatism, traumatic Aphakia and healed corneal scar post infection.

In cases of simple refractive error and astigmatism soft, soft toric and soft multifocal contact lenses fitting is also done. Tinted contact lenses' fitting is also done for covering opacity and bandage contact lenses are also dispensed.This unit is also providing training to optometry students of R.P.Centre, AIIMS

for clinical knowledge and lens dispens-ing and manufacturing.

COMMUNITY OUTREACH EYE CARE SERVICES BY HQRS.& BRANCHES

1.Eye Donation camp at Delhi High Court- On a request from Justice Sunanda Bhandare Foundation, Delhi NSPB-I participated in Eye & Blood Donation camp in Delhi High Court on September 23,2011.

The camp at Delhi High Court was organ-ised by Delhi High Court Bar Association in association with Justice Sunanda Bhandare Foundation and Rotary Club of Delhi, Safdarjung and NSPB-India. The eye donation activity was supervised by NSPB - India team.

Dr. Namrata Sharma from Dr.R.P. Centre delivered a lecture on Eye Donation. The camp was inaugurated by Hon'ble Justice Shri Dipak Misra, Chief Justice of Delhi High Court in presnece of His Excellency, Shri M.C.Bhandare, Governor of Orissa on 23.9.2011. During this camp130 people pledged to donate their eyes. The pledges for the eyes were deposited with eye bank of Dr. R. P. Centre, AIIMS, New Delhi.

ACTIVITY REPORT April 01, 2011 to March 31, 2012

2011-12PARTICULARS

No. of patients treated 4025

No. of Orders Booked 1103

Low Vision Aids 135

CONTACT LENSES

Secy. General NSPB-India, Sh. S. K. Nair being welcomed by

Sh. Naresh K Thanai of the Delhi High Court Bar Association

at the Eye Donation Camp.

His Excellency MC Bhandare, Governor of Orissa, Dr. Namrata Sharma,

Assoc. Prof., Dr. RP Centre,AIIMS, alongwith NSPB-India team

at the Eye Donation Camp at Delhi High Court.

2.Ophthalmology Screening/Survey camp- NSPB-India organised an Ophthalmology screening/survey camp at Radha Krishna Vidya Niketan, Pushp Vihar, New Delhi on 24th September, 2011.In the camp more than 300 patients were screened/checked in the age-group of 5o+. The patients who needed surgery or other procedures for cataract, glaucoma etc.were referred to NSPB Eye Hospital, Moti Nagar, New Delhi. Dr. Ekta Jain inchage NSPB Eye Hospital supervised and conducted the camp.

3.Eye Camp at Uttarkashi (UK)- An eye camp was organised in Uttarkashi by Mata Amritanandamayi Math in collab-oration with NSPB-India and GMCORC, Modinagar on the 5th-6th November, 2011.

The team of doctors, optometrists and assistants from NSPB-India arrived on the 4th to the venue of the eye camp, Mata Amritanndamayi Math, Dividhar, Dunda Uttarkashi.

The camp was inauguraed by the Hon’ble District Collector on the 5th morning by distributing the registration card to the first patient. The screening was held at Ashram by the screening team and a total of 698 patients were screened on the 5th

and 6th. They were provided transport and lunch.

The doctors did feel the high incidence of cataract in the area and they selected 109 patients for the cataract operations. There were 6 patients who were unfit for surgery and were rejected. The total number of patients operated were 103.

MAM provided all patients and their attendants with accomodation and food. The patients were picked up from remote areas and dropped back after surgery. The next day their dressings were removed and dark glasses were given and they were dropped to their villages by our transport.

Hon’ble Justice Shri Deepak Misra, Chief Justice of Delhi High Court along with His Excellency Shri M. C. Bhandare, Governor of Orissa

at the Eye Donation camp at the Delhi High Court.

8

The incidence of cataract is very high in this region. More such camps are being planned in the future to give them the 'Gift of Sight'.

4.Eye Camp at NSPB Eye Hosptial at Moti Nagar- NSPB Eye Hosptial , Moti Nagar, New Delhi organised a free eye camp on 3-4 December,2011. Ophthalmologist Dr.Rajesh Vaish attended the patients. About 275 persons were checked for eye diseases. The patients who required surgery were asked to get them registered for operation at subsidised rates and the others were given free m e d i c i n e s . T h e p a t i e n t s f r o m Karampura, Moti Nagar, Shadipur, Basai Darapur and other adjacent areas were checked.

5.Eye Camp at Modinagar (UP)- An Eye camp was organised by Ginni Modi Community Ophthalmic Research Centre,Modinagar in collaboration with Dr.K.N.Modi Foundation with the initia-tive of the Hon'ble SDM,Modinagar, Shri Vidhya Bhushan IAS, in village Paturi, District Modinagar on 23.12.2011. The expert doctors from GMCORC exam-ined several patients especially old patients. In this camp 132 persons were checked in OPD. 10 operations were performed and 234 persons General Hea l th checkup was done . On 29.12.2011 another eye camp was held in Methor where 131 patients were checked, 5 operations were done and 136 persons' general health was checked up.

6.Free Eye & General Health Checkup Camp Delhi- A free Eye and General Health check up camp was organised by SHCIL Foundation and National Society for the Prevention of Blindness-India in associ-ation with Stock Holding Corporation of India Ltd. on Sunday, 18th March,2012 at Karkardooma Community Hall Opposite Karkardooma Metro Station.

In this camp Stock Holding Corporation of India welcomed Shri Rajesh Mishra, IAS Deputy Commissioner (East) and Shri D.P.Singh, SDM(East). The NSPB-India and NSPB Eye Hospital, Moti Nagar helped in this camp. 225 patients attended and were checked in this camp.

MEMBERSHIP-The enrolment of members is an ongoing process. As on 31.3.2012 there were 653 life members,271 ordinary members and 20 institutional members at the Society's headquarters. The membership of the branches is listed at the end of the report.

XXXXIV ANNUAL GENERAL BODY MEETING- The Annual General Body Meeting of National Society for the Prevention of Bl indness-India was held on 14th November 2011 in Smt. Biran Devi Modi Zanana Hospital, Pucca Bagh, Swarg Ashram Road, Hapur (UP). The Executive President welcomed members and office bearers to the XXXXIV General Body Meeting. He expressed his thanks and gratitude to Mr. Sunil Modi for extending his full cooperation and making all arrangements for holding the AGM. The term of the Governing Council had come to end on 14.11.2011. Therefore, keeping in view the provision laid down in the Society's Constitution, the election to the Governing Council for the next term 2011-2014 was declared and notice was sent to the members of the General Body and also published in the national daily newspaper

9

“Indian Express” on 14.10.2011. Notice was also sent to all the members of the General Body of the National Hqrs. on 7.10.2011 as per the bye-laws, inviting nominations for the election to the Governing Council .

The Executive President Dr.B.S.Sharma who presided over the Meeting of NSPB-India was empowered by the Executive Committee in its meeting held on 27.9.2011 to appoint Mr.Nilesh Kumar as the Election officer of the Governing Council members for the year 2011-2014.All the nominations were placed before the Election Officer. It was found that a total of 21 nominations were received on the close of working hours on 2.11.2011. All of them were found valid after scrutiny held on 3.11.2011 at the office of the NSPB-India at Dr. R. P. Centre, AIIMS. Since the number of nominations received and also the requirement of Governing Council members is 21, the nominated elected candidates were declared unanimousuly as the members of the Governing Council for the year 2011-2014.Secretary General thanked the mem-bers for attending the meeting at Hapur.

SPECIAL CAMPAIGNS:

Prevention of Blindness Week- (April 1-7): The Society takes up every year a specific theme connected with eye health care to bring it to focus on all India level, through observance of its annual “Prevention of Blindness Week” from (April 1-7): During the year under review, the theme was “EYE BANKING & CORNEAL BLINDNESS. The headquar-ters sent suggestions and guidelines for observance of the Week and back-ground material to its branches, AIR, T.V., Centre and State Directorates of Health Services with the request to celebrate the week in their area in order to create awareness among public, about eye donation. The State and District branches also observed the

week enthusiastically by organizing various programmes, as per the reports published in this report.

National Eye Donation Fortnight- (August 25-Septemeber 8): This is an extended activity of the Society being observed jointly with Directorates of Health Services and other agencies from August 25-September 8 every year. The Society's branches were also requested to celebrate it in their respec-tive regions. The guiding philosophy behind the campaign is not only to bring about an awareness among the general masses to pledge and donate their eyes after death but also to let them know how this can help a visually challenged person transform his life through this ‘Gift of Sight’. The report from branches is summed up in this report.

Madhya Pradesh State Branch(Gwalior)

Achievements- The branch during the year under review organised 15 eye camps. In these camps 11576 persons were checked and 1686 operations were performed.

School Survey- 35 schools were sur-veyed for eye check-up. In these schools 3307 students were examined for eye ailments. Out of them 321 patients were found with refractive errors and were advised treatment.

Patients from villages at the diagnostic camp.

10

Health Education - World Sight Day- A talk on eye health was organised wherein members of Youth Hostel Association participated.During the festivals of Dussehra, Diwali and Holi, pamphlets regarding preven-tion of eye injuries and common eye diseases were distributed.

Prevention of Blindness Week- A seminar on diagnostic camp was held at Hotel Management Institute of Gwalior. On this occasion, pamphlets regarding prevention of blindness were distributed and a radio talk was deliv-ered.

Eye Donation Fortnight- A talk on the subject was organised at Deptt.of Ophthalmology, G.R.Medical College, Gwalior. Prof.B.Shukla gave talk on eye donation to post-graduate students and para medical ophthalmic students. Pamphlets regarding eye donation were distributed. Dr.P.Dutta also gave a radio talk on eye donation.

Other Activities- As in previous years, New Year Calenders bearing messages about eye health education were printed and distributed amongst the different classes of the Society.Annual Conference were held at Jabalpur in Sept.2011. It was attended by more than 200 persons. Shri Ishwardas Rohni, Speaker MP Vidhan Sabha was the Chief Guest.

Dr. M. C. Nahata spoke on Malnutrition and Blindness. Dr. Kumud Joshi memo-rial oration award was presented to Prof. M. C. Nahata. Public lectures on eye diseases were delivered by various eminent eye surgeons including Prof.B.Shukla and Prof.P. K.Mukherjee, “Role of Media in Prevention of Blindness” was topic of the symposium. District Branch Satna was choosen as the best branch. Mr. M. D. Chandel of Gwalior was given the best worker award.

A regular “News Letter” of the state branch is being published and distrib-uted among the members of the branch.

Life Time Achievement AwardDr. B. Shukla, Past President of NSPB M P S t a t e w a s g i v e n L i f e T i m e Achievement Award by A l l Ind ia Ophthalmological Society during its last conference held in Cochin in February, 2012. This is the highest award of the Society.

PANCHMAHAL- GODHRA(MP)

School Screening- Like every year screening of school children was done. Needy children as required were given free glasses as well as appropriate advice for other eye diseases also. During the year 17 schools were surveyed. In these schools 1288 children were examined and 106 students were prescribed glasses. Besides nearly 10 teachers were also checked and given free glasses.

Diagnostic Camps- During the year 6 diagnostic camps were organised (1 in city and 5 in rural areas). One of the aims of these camps has been to educate the public and create aware-ness about the blindness problems. Before starting the camps, talks were given about the incidence, causes, prevention and treatment of blindness.

11

In these camps1225 patients were checked. Out of them 572 refractions were done and 105 surgeries were advised.

Diabetic Retinal check-up camps- During the year under review, 4 camps were held- 3 in Panchmahal district and 1 in Kheda District. In these camps 520 patients were checked. Out of them 133 were found with Diabetic Retinopathy and 18 patients were given laser treat-ment.

PURBA MEDINIPUR DISTRICT BRANCH (WB)

Weekly eye clinic (OPD)- The clinic was attended by three eye specialists. During the year 3380 patients were examined and prescribed for medicines.

Eye Operation- As per govt. guideline, voluntary organizations are not allowed to organize eye camps if they have no base hospital. 115 cataract patients were screened for cataract by this branch and were referred to sub-divisional hospital,Tamluk for IOL operation.

School Survey- During the year 5 schools were sur-veyed by our clinic doctors, In these schools 837 students were examined. Out of them children were found with defective vision. 24 needy students were provided with spectacles at subsi-dized rate.

Blindness Week- As per Hqrs. (New Delhi) direction, this branch observed Prevention of Blindness week from 1st April to 7th April,2012. The t h e m e ” E y e B a n k s & C o r n e a l Transplantation” was produced before the audience in different places, posters, hand bills were also distributed. Appeals were made to the people for eye donation.

Other Activities- Society's new building has been completed. This branch is now taking necessary steps for setting up a ten bedded hospital.In a Special Meeting 53 free spectacles were distributed amongst the poor and needy people. The cost of these specta-cles were donated by several benevolent persons of the locality.

AKOLA DISTRICT BRANCH (MAHARASHTRA)

School Survey-During the year under review, 18 schools were surveyed. In these schools 8969 students were checked. Out of them 412 students were found with defective vision and 16 others suffered with other eye ailments.

Health Education-During the year 8 lectures on care of eyes were arranged at different places by various eye specialists.

Prevention of Blindness Week-During the week, 3 public lectures in 3 different villages were delivered by experts on “Eye Banking and Corneal Transplantation”. More than 9 posters on “Eye Donation” were displayed at promi-nent public places.During the week 52 “Eye Donation Pledges” were submitted by the villagers.

12

THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT

Society is deeply thankful to all the members, donors and also the following:

The Society is thankful to the Govt.of India and its officers, the Govt of UP, Haryana and Himachal Pradesh for their support, our State and District Branches, Dr. R.P. Centre, AIIMS for their cooperation. I also thank the Director General of Health Services, Ministry of Health and Family Welfare and their officers for their valuable support from time to time.

The media-electronic and print, AIR, TV and various newspapers also deserve our hearty thanks, as we could not have made such achievements in creating awareness in masses without their active support.

The Society is highly grateful to all the donors for their benevolent donation either in cash or in kind especially SHCIL Foundation, Mumbai, M/s Appasamy Associates and the newly elected Governing Council for the construction of its hospital at Karkardooma in East Delhi. We could not have achieved the progress in this project without their support.

The Society is deeply indebted to H.E. The President of India. Hon'ble Vice-President of India, Hon'ble Prime Minister of India, Hon'ble Minister of Health and Family Welfare, Secretaries and other dignitaries of the Govt.of India and State Govts. for their blessings and good wishes conveyed from time to time, to encourage the Society.

I would like to gratefully acknowledge the help/support both moral and financial and cooper-ation muted for the eye camps or otherwise to our Raison Eye Hospital, Raison Kullu (HP) from District Authorities specially from Deputy Commissioner, Chief Medical Officer and District Programme Manager, District Blindness Control Society, Kullu (HP) and Sight Savers (RCSB) to our various units and branches for providing financial support to eye camps.

In the end, I express my extreme gratitude to the entire NSPB-India team for their selfless effort, untiring cooperation, hard work and support, which made hundreds of “Gift of Sight” possible.

APPEAL

The Society is entirely run by the donations. There is no subsidy or grant from any other source. It wants to expand its activities for all its present and future activities. So kindly donate generously for this humanitarian work.

(S.K. NAIR)SECRETARY GENERAL

13

NATIONAL SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION OF BLINDNESS INDIA: NEW DELHI

NOTES ON ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEAR ENDING 31.03.2012

SIGNIFICANT ACCOUNTING POLICIES

B.B. CHAUDHRY & COCHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

Z-8, HAUZ KHAS, NEW DELHI-110 016 PH : 26564451, 41015630, FAX : 26850525

Dated : 27-06-12Ref. No...............

1. SYSTEM OF ACCOUNTING

THE SOCIETY IS MAINTAINING ITS ACCOUNTS RELATING TO ITS ACTIVITIES ON

MERCANTILE BASIS.

For B.B. CHAUDHRY & COMPANY

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

SD/-

(B.B. CHAUDHRY)

PROP.

PLACE : NEW DELHI

DATED : 27-06-2012

RES.: C-178, SARVODAYA ENCLAVE, NEW DELHI - 110017, PHONE : 26561575

2. FIXED ASSETS & DEPRECIATION.

DEPRECIATION ON ALL ASSETS PROVIDED ON THE WDV METHOD AT THE RATE

PRESCRIBED UNDER INCOME-TAX RULES 1962. NO DEPRECIATION IS CHARGED ON THE

ASSETS DISPOSED OFF DURING THE YEAR. IN CASE OF ACQUISITIONS DEPRECIATION

CHARGED FOR THE WHOLE YEAR IF THE ASSET IS PUT TO USE FOR MORE THAN 183 DAYS

OTHER-WISE DEPRECIATION PROVIDED AT 50% OF THE APPLICABLE RATES.

3. INVENTORIES

THE STOCK IN TRADE HAS BEEN VALUED AT COST.

4. INVESTMENTS

THERE ARE NO INVESTMENTS DURING THE YEAR.

6. INCOME OR LOSS FROM ORDINARY ACTIVITIES

THERE IS AN EXCESS OF EXPENDITURE OVER INCOME OF RS.43,11,719.00 FROM THE

ORDINARY ACTIVITIES OF THE SOCIETY.

7. EXTRA ORDINARY ITEMS

THERE IS NO EXTRA ORDINARY ITEM DURING THE YEAR.

8. PREVIOUS YEARS’S FIGURES HAVE BEEN REGROUPED OR REARRANGED WHERE-EVER

CONSIDERED NECESSARY.

5. PRIOR PERIOD ITEMS

DURING THE YEAR THERE ARE NO PRIOR PERIOD ITEMS.

14

NA

TIO

NA

L S

OC

IET

Y F

OR

TH

E P

RE

VE

NT

ION

OF

BL

IND

NE

SS

- IN

DIA

DR

. R

AJE

ND

RA

PR

AS

AD

CE

NT

ER

FO

R O

PT

HA

LM

IC S

CIE

NC

E B

AL

AN

CE

SH

EE

T A

S A

T 3

1.0

3.2

012

PR

EV

IOU

S Y

R.

LIA

BIL

ITIE

SC

UR

RE

NT

YR

.P

RE

VIO

US

YR

.A

SS

ET

SC

UR

RE

NT

YR

.

18,3

93,6

98.7

0

410,7

22.3

8 -

550,0

00.0

0

1,2

80,3

75.0

0

159,0

11.0

0

6,0

00.0

0

336,4

56.0

0

33,5

00.0

050,5

80.0

0670.0

0

143,9

73.0

0 -

28,6

19.0

0

8,3

90.0

0

160.0

0

2,3

78.0

0

10,0

00.0

0

90,0

00.0

0

GE

NE

RA

L F

UN

DB

ALA

NC

E A

S P

ER

LA

ST

YE

AR

AD

D:

LIF

E M

EM

BE

RS

HIP

FU

ND

RE

CD

.

AD

D:

DO

NA

TIO

N R

EC

D.

TH

RO

UG

H C

OR

PU

S F

UN

D

AD

D:

EX

CE

SS

OF

IN

CO

ME

OV

ER

E

XP

EN

DIT

UR

E

T/D

FR

OM

IN

CO

ME

& E

XP. A

PP. A

/C

LE

SS

:- A

MO

UN

T T

/D F

OR

A

CC

UM

ULA

TIO

N O

R S

ET

AP

AR

T F

OR

SP

EC

IFIE

D

PU

RP

OS

ES

FO

R T

HE

YE

AR

U/S

11(2

)

A

MO

UN

T A

CC

UM

UL

AT

ED

OR

S

ET

AP

AR

T F

OR

SP

EC

IFIE

D

PU

RP

OS

ES

F

OR

TH

E A

SS

ES

SM

EN

T Y

EA

R

2011-2

012 U

/S 1

1(2

)

F

OR

TH

E A

SS

ES

SM

EN

T Y

EA

R

2012-2

013 U

/S 1

1(2

)

EM

ER

GE

NC

Y R

ES

ER

VE

FU

ND

GR

AT

UIT

Y F

UN

D

AD

D:-

PR

OV

ISIO

N F

OR

TH

E Y

EA

R

R

ET

EN

TIO

N M

ON

EY

OT

AD

VA

NC

E

CU

RR

EN

T L

IAB

ILIT

IES

,LO

AN

&

AD

VA

NC

ES

SU

ND

RY

CR

ED

ITIO

RS

LO

AN

S &

AD

VA

NC

ES

AD

VA

NC

E R

EC

D. A

GA

INS

T

C.L

.R.U

.

A

DV

AN

CE

RE

CD

. A

GA

INS

T O

.R.U

.

A

DV

AN

CE

RE

CD

. A

GA

INS

T O

.R.U

.

(M

OT

I N

AG

AR

)

SA

LA

RY

PA

YA

BLE

CE

NT

RA

L S

ALE

S T

AX

PA

YA

BL

E

L

OC

AL S

ALE

S T

AX

PA

YA

BL

E

ES

IC P

AY

AB

LE

TD

S P

AY

AB

LE

TE

LE

PH

ON

E C

HA

RG

ES

PA

YA

BL

EE

LE

CT

ICIT

Y C

HA

RG

ES

PA

YA

BL

E

(MO

TI

NA

GA

R)

GR

OU

ND

RE

NT

PA

YA

BL

E

18,3

93,6

98.7

0

900.0

0

283,4

35.0

0

4,3

11,7

19.0

0

22,9

89,7

52.7

0

TO

TA

L (

RS

.)21,5

04,5

33.0

8

20,8

88,6

61.7

0

2,5

11,8

13.3

8

550,0

00.0

0

1,5

80,3

75.0

0

159,0

11.0

0

500.0

0

461,9

95.0

0

101,7

70.0

0

144,7

58.0

0

67,6

31.0

0

8,4

10.0

0

-

2,6

33.0

0

10,0

00.0

0

140,0

00.0

0

26,6

27,5

58.0

8

3,0

53,7

47.0

0

707,8

65.0

0

7,5

74,1

68.5

0

222,8

01.0

0

729,3

34.0

0

1,2

80,3

75.0

0

433,6

70.0

0

6,3

27,7

47.5

8

-

850.0

0

1,5

00.0

0

38,0

82.0

0

24,7

50.0

0

628,8

77.0

0

480,7

66.0

0

21,5

04,5

33.0

8

FIX

ED

AS

SE

TS

(AS

PE

R S

CH

ED

UL

E A

TTA

CH

ED

)'A

' L

AN

D A

T K

AR

KA

RD

OO

MA

BO

UN

DA

RY

WA

LL &

BU

ILD

ING

U

ND

ER

CO

NS

TR

UC

TIO

NA

T K

AR

KA

RD

OO

MA

BO

UN

DA

RY

WA

LL &

BU

ILD

ING

U

ND

ER

CO

NS

TR

UC

TIO

NA

T G

OL

E M

AR

KE

TL

AN

D A

T G

OL

E M

AR

KE

TG

RA

TU

ITY

FU

ND

IN

VE

ST

ME

NT

SU

ND

RY

DE

BT

OR

S(A

S P

ER

A

NN

EX

UR

E A

TTA

CH

ED

)'B

' C

AS

H &

BA

NK

, F

IXE

D

DE

PO

SIT

S(A

S P

ER

AN

NE

XU

RE

AT

TA

CH

ED

'C'

IMP

RE

ST

A/C

(AS

PE

R A

NN

EX

UR

E A

TTA

CH

ED

) 'D

' L

OA

NS

& A

DV

AN

CE

S(A

S P

ER

AN

NE

XU

RE

AT

TA

CH

ED

INT

ER

ES

T A

CC

RU

ED

ON

FD

RS

EC

UR

ITY

WIT

H B

SE

SA

DV

AN

CE

PA

ID A

GA

INS

T

CO

NS

TR

UC

TIO

N

OF

BU

ILD

ING

CL

OS

ING

ST

OC

K(A

S P

ER

AN

NE

XU

RE

A

TTA

CH

ED

)‘E

'(V

AL

UE

D A

T C

OS

T A

ND

AS

C

ER

TIF

IED

BY

TH

E M

AN

AG

EM

EN

T)

2,8

63

,06

1.0

0

70

7,8

65

.00

8,4

20

,34

5.5

0

22

2,8

01

.00

72

9,3

34

.00

1,5

80

,37

5.0

0

2,7

02

,52

4.0

0

7,4

47

,93

6.5

8

85

0.0

0

42

,40

4.0

0

2

4,7

50

.00

1,0

95

,94

7.0

0

78

9,3

65

.00

26,6

27,5

58.0

8T

OTA

L (

RS

.)

AU

DIT

RE

PO

RT

A

S P

ER

OU

R S

EP

AR

AT

E R

EP

OR

T O

F E

VE

N

DA

TE

AT

TA

CH

ED

FO

R B

.B. C

HA

UD

HR

Y &

CO

MP

AN

YP

LA

CE

: N

EW

DE

LH

I D

AT

E: 27-0

6-2

012

SD

/-(A

CC

OU

NT

OF

FIC

ER

)S

D/-

TR

EA

SU

RE

R

SD

/-S

EC

RE

TA

RY

GE

NE

RA

L

SD

/-

B.B

. C

HA

UD

HR

Y

PR

OP.

2,1

01,0

91.0

0

410,7

22.3

8

2,1

01,0

91.0

0

1,2

80,3

75.0

0300,0

00.0

0

66,0

00.0

0

32,4

50.0

03,3

20.0

0

2,8

45.0

0

64,7

86.0

0

-

15

NA

TIO

NA

L S

OC

IET

Y F

OR

TH

E P

RE

VE

NT

ION

OF

BL

IND

NE

SS

- IN

DIA

DR

. R

AJE

ND

RA

PR

AS

AD

CE

NT

ER

FO

R O

PT

HA

LM

IC S

CIE

NC

ES

IN

CO

ME

& E

XP

EN

DIT

UR

E A

/C F

OR

TH

E Y

EA

R E

ND

ING

31.0

3.2

012

PR

EV

IOU

S Y

R.

EX

PE

ND

ITU

RE

CU

RR

EN

T Y

R.

PR

EV

IOU

S Y

R.

AS

SE

TS

CU

RR

EN

T Y

R.

TO

RA

ISO

N E

YE

HO

SP

ITA

LT

O E

YE

CA

MP

EX

PE

ND

ITU

RE

TO

MO

TI N

AG

AR

EY

E H

OS

PIT

AL E

XP.

TO

AN

NU

AL M

EE

TIN

GS

EX

P.

TO

TR

AN

SP

OR

T &

MA

INT

EN

AN

CE

CH

AR

GE

ST

O T

ELE

PH

ON

E C

HA

RG

ES

TO

HA

MA

RI A

NK

HE

N P

RIN

TIN

GT

O O

FF

ICE

MA

INT

EN

AN

CE

EX

P.

TO

RE

SE

AR

CH

PU

BLIC

AT

ION

EX

P.

TO

SA

LA

RY

& IN

CE

NT

IVE

PA

ID T

O S

TA

FF

(AS

PE

R S

CH

ED

ULE

AT

TA

CH

ED

) ‘F

’T

O P

RO

FE

SS

ION

AL

CH

AR

GE

S P

AID

(A

S P

ER

SC

HE

DU

LE

AT

TA

CH

ED

) ‘G

’T

O G

RA

NT

PA

IDT

O G

RA

TU

ITY

PR

OV

ISIO

NT

O A

DV

ER

TIS

EM

EN

T

OP

EN

ING

ST

OC

K

( A

S P

ER

SC

HE

DU

LE

A

TTA

CH

ED

) ‘H

’G

RO

UN

D R

EN

T

PU

RC

HA

SE

S (

LO

CA

L)

( A

S P

ER

SC

HE

DU

LE

AT

TA

CH

ED

) ‘I

’P

UR

CH

AS

ES

(C

EN

TR

AL

)( A

S P

ER

SC

HE

DU

LE

AT

TA

CH

ED

) ‘J

’T

O C

ON

VE

YA

NC

E E

XP.

TO

PR

INT

ING

& S

TA

TIO

NE

RY

EX

P.

TO

PO

STA

GE

CH

AR

GE

ST

O B

AN

K C

HA

RG

ES

TO

OR

U E

XP.

TO

C.L

.R.U

. E

XP.

TO

OR

U N

SP

B H

OS

PIT

AL M

OT

I N

AG

AR

EX

P.

TO

MIS

C. E

XP.

TO

ES

IC P

AID

T

O D

EP

RE

CIA

TIO

NT

O W

EB

SIT

E E

XP

EN

SE

ST

O IN

SU

RA

NC

E E

XP.

TO

S

EC

UR

ITY

EX

P.

TO

LE

GA

L &

PR

OF

ES

SIO

NA

L C

HA

RG

ES

PA

ID

TO

AS

SE

TS

WR

ITT

EN

OF

F

TO

EX

CE

SS

OF

IN

CO

ME

OV

ER

E

XP

EN

DIT

UR

E T

/D T

O IN

CO

ME

& E

XP.

AP

P. A

/CT

OTA

L (

Rs.

)

TO

TA

L (

RS

.)

60,0

00.0

0230,8

67.0

0504,1

08.0

039,4

34.0

016,7

46.0

019,0

08.0

035,2

80.0

0 -25,1

25.0

02,0

80,6

47.0

0

1,1

43,4

79.0

0

41,6

33.0

0300,0

00.0

029,5

00.0

0

480,7

66.0

050,0

00.0

0

5,3

63,4

15.0

0

1,4

36,7

39.0

071,3

03.0

0

13,1

36.0

025,4

00.0

03,0

40.0

0126,3

20.0

02,2

90.0

0184,1

58.0

06,4

97.0

072,3

88.0

0383,4

99.0

06,6

13.0

019,1

25.0

0120,0

00.0

024,0

00.0

0647.0

04,3

11,7

19.0

0

17

,22

6,8

82

.00

6,5

50.0

0

27,2

50.0

0

7,0

00.0

0

-

1,8

17,7

33.6

7

-

673,5

80.0

0

2,5

00.0

0

129,7

25.0

0

35,0

70.5

5

272,2

17.0

0

23,2

15.0

0

9,0

36,0

65.7

0

338,9

92.0

0

480,7

66.0

0

1

2,8

50

,66

4.9

2

BY

AD

MIS

SIO

N F

EE

B

Y S

UB

CR

IPT

ION

FE

EB

Y S

UB

SC

RIP

TIO

N R

EC

D. F

OR

H

AM

AR

I A

NK

HE

N &

A

DV

ER

TIS

EM

EN

TB

Y U

NS

PE

NT

BA

LA

NC

ES

OF

P

RO

VID

EN

T F

UN

DB

Y IN

ST

ITU

TIO

NA

L

SU

BS

CR

IPT

ION

RE

CE

IVE

DB

Y N

.S.P

.B. M

OT

I N

AG

AR

EY

E

HO

SP

ITA

L

( A

S P

ER

SC

HE

UD

LE

AT

TA

CH

ED

)'K

’B

Y D

ON

AT

ION

RE

CD

.B

Y D

ON

AT

ION

FO

R E

YE

CA

MP

BY

MIS

C. R

EC

EIP

TS

BY

IN

TE

RS

T R

EC

D.

BY

CE

NT

RA

L S

ALE

S

BY

LO

CA

L S

ALE

S (

AS

PE

R

SC

HE

DU

LE

A

TTA

CH

ED

) 'L

’B

Y G

RA

NT

RE

CD

. (F

OR

EIG

N)

BY

CL

OS

ING

ST

OC

K( A

S P

ER

SC

HE

DU

LE

AT

TA

CH

ED

)'E

’

100.0

0450.0

0

-

-

6,0

00.0

0

1,0

49,1

20.0

0

7,5

01.0

0

24,4

50.0

077,4

55.0

5

604,5

60.0

0

200,8

30.0

0

14,4

25,4

17.9

5

41,6

33.0

0

789,3

65.0

0

1

7,2

26

,88

2.0

0T

OTA

L (

RS

.)

64,6

10.0

0174,3

80.0

0457,1

08.0

012,0

95.0

020,8

72.0

019,2

37.0

044,1

00.0

0258.0

029,7

25.0

0

1,8

46,2

86.0

0690,4

49.0

0

338,9

92.0

0300,0

00.0

07,0

59.0

0

373,0

09.0

050,0

00.0

0

3

,507,2

23.0

0

899,8

82.0

055,2

70.0

023,4

04.0

025,4

79.0

02,5

90.0

095,4

29.0

01,9

40.0

011

5,6

33.0

03,5

84.0

073,4

66.0

0410,3

14.0

0 -7,5

99.0

011

7,6

00.0

018,0

00.0

0 -3,0

65,0

71.9

2

12

,85

0,6

64

.92

AU

DIT

RE

PO

RT

A

S P

ER

OU

R S

EP

AR

AT

E R

EP

OR

T O

F E

VE

N

DA

TE

AT

TA

CH

ED

FO

R B

.B.

CH

AU

DH

RY

& C

OM

PA

NY

PL

AC

E:

NE

W D

EL

HI

DA

TE

: 2

7-0

6-2

01

2

SD

/-(A

CC

OU

NT

OF

FIC

ER

)S

D/-

TR

EA

SU

RE

R

SD

/-S

EC

RE

TA

RY

GE

NE

RA

L

SD

/-

B.B

. C

HA

UD

HR

Y

PR

OP.

16

AIR

CO

ND

ITIO

NE

R &

CO

OLE

R

OP

TH

ALM

OS

CO

PE

ELE

CT

RO

NIC

TY

PE

WR

ITE

RM

AT

TR

ES

SLIN

EN

INIS

TU

ME

NT

(M

OT

I N

AG

AR

)F

UR

NIT

UR

E (

MO

TI N

AG

AR

)O

PE

RA

TIN

G M

ICR

OS

CO

PE

AN

ES

TH

ES

IA M

AC

HIN

E

(MO

TI N

AG

AR

)S

LIT

LA

MP

(M

OT

I N

AG

AR

)O

XY

GE

N C

YLIN

DE

R (

MO

TI N

AG

AR

)F

IRE

EX

TIN

GU

ISH

ER

(M

OT

I N

AG

AR

)T

ELE

PH

ON

EK

ER

OM

ET

ER

(M

OT

I N

AG

AR

)A

TO

RE

FR

AC

TO

R (

MO

TI N

AG

AR

)LE

NS

OM

ET

ER

(M

OT

I N

AG

AR

)M

ICR

OS

CO

PE

(R

AIS

ON

)S

TR

EA

K R

ET

INO

SC

OP

E (

RA

ISO

N)

SU

RG

ICA

L IN

ST

RU

ME

NT

LIF

E S

TE

RIC

LIC

OP

ER

AT

ING

MIC

RO

SC

OP

E

(MO

TI N

AG

AR

)C

AR

DIA

C M

ON

ITO

R (

MO

TI N

AG

AR

)A

.SC

AN

CO

MP

UT

ER

(N

SP

B)

PR

INT

ER

(N

SP

B)

UP

SS

TA

BIL

IZE

R (

RA

ISO

N)

AP

PA

DIG

ITA

L P

HA

LO

AP

P 2

000

(MO

TI N

AG

AR

)IN

VE

RT

ER

(M

OT

I N

AG

AR

)A

UT

O C

LA

VE

(R

AIS

ON

)S

TA

BLIZ

ER

(R

AIS

ON

)B

ED

SH

EE

T (

RA

ISO

N)

GLU

CO

ME

TE

R (

MO

TI N

AG

AR

)D

EP

HIT

HO

NA

IR

AIR

CO

ND

ITIO

NE

R (

MO

TI N

AG

AR

)U

PS

(M

OT

I N

AG

AR

)P

RIN

TE

R (

MO

TI N

AG

AR

)C

OM

PU

TE

R (

MO

TI N

AG

AR

)C

OM

PU

TE

R W

ITH

PR

INT

ER

(N

SP

B)

UP

S (

NS

PB

)P

RIN

TE

R (

RA

ISO

N)

UP

S (

RA

ISO

N)

MA

RU

TI V

AN

(R

AIS

ON

)TA

TA

SU

MO

AM

BU

LA

NC

EO

PT

HA

LM

IC C

OM

PLE

TE

R

EF

RA

CT

ION

UN

ITC

OLD

PH

OC

OA

PP

A A

PP

LIC

AT

ION

TO

NO

ME

TE

RS

LIT

LA

MP

A/A

15%

15%

15%

15%

10%

15%

10%

15%

15%

15%

15%

10%

10%

15%

15%

15%

15%

15%

15%

15%

15%

15%

15%

60%

60%

15%

15%

15%

15%

15%

15%

15%

15%

15%

15%

15%

60%

60%

60%

15%

60%

15%

15%

15%

15%

15%

15%

15%

49,5

89.0

012,8

74.8

026,7

69.0

210,0

20.0

019,5

41.9

0158,7

52.9

0150,9

69.4

280,0

00.0

030,0

13.0

0

28,6

00.0

014,5

20.0

04,8

47.0

0

1,8

50.0

014,3

00.0

0247,2

87.0

07,0

00.0

080,0

00.0

08,6

40.0

013,4

43.0

06,9

01.0

0350,0

00.0

0

30,0

00.0

0125,0

00.0

019,5

00.0

010,0

74.0

02,1

50.0

02,7

00.0

0275,0

00.0

0

19,2

00.0

04,9

50.0

0850.0

01,0

80.0

01,6

50.0

0106,0

00.0

021,8

35.0

01,8

00.0

02,8

00.0

020,5

00.0

030,1

60.0

02,0

00.0

02,4

00.0

01,7

00.0

01.0

01.0

090,0

00.0

0

620,0

00.0

045,0

00.0

040,0

00.0

0

620.0

0

105.0

0

542.0

0

727.0

0

8,2

80.0

0

47,2

07.0

0

16,4

36.0

0

1,4

19.0

0

558.0

0

531.0

0

308.0

0

846.0

0

362.0

0

354.0

0

210,1

94.0

0

352.0

0

6,2

64.0

0

580.0

0

4,7

40.0

0

728.0

0

55,6

32.0

0

4,7

73.0

0

19,8

88.0

0

9.0

0

74.0

0

27.0

0

763.0

0

77,7

87.0

0

7,9

38.0

0

1,4

00.0

0

240.0

0

343.0

0

545.0

0

29,9

84.0

0

6,1

76.0

0

33.0

0

12.0

0

84.0

0

216.0

0

65.0

0

43.0

0

137.0

0

1.0

0

1.0

0

51,1

27.0

0

414,3

54.0

0

25,5

63.0

0

22,7

22.0

0

2,0

27.0

0

129,5

54.0

0

18,3

84.0

0

18,5

92.0

0

12,8

74.8

0

26,7

69.0

2

125,0

00.0

0

19,5

00.0

0

2,1

50.0

0

30,1

60.0

0

105.0

0

542.0

0

-

- -

-

- -

-

- -

-

- -

-

- -

-

- -

-

- -

-

- -

-

- -

-

- -

-

- -

-

- -

-

49,5

89.0

0

-

-

10,0

20.0

0

19,5

41.9

0

158,7

52.9

0

150,9

69.4

2

80,0

00.0

0

30,0

13.0

0

28,6

00.0

0

14,5

20.0

0

4,8

47.0

0

1,8

50.0

0

14,3

00.0

0

247,2

87.0

0

7,0

00.0

0

80,0

00.0

0

8,6

40.0

0

13,4

43.0

0

6,9

01.0

0

350,0

00.0

0

30,0

00.0

0

129,5

54.0

0

18,3

84.0

0

10,0

74.0

0

2,0

27.0

0

2,7

00.0

0

275,0

00.0

0

19,2

00.0

0

4,9

50.0

0

850.0

0

1,0

80.0

0

1,6

50.0

0

106,0

00.0

0

21,8

35.0

0

1,8

00.0

0

2,8

00.0

0

20,5

00.0

0

18,5

92.0

0

2,0

00.0

0

2,4

00.0

0

1,7

00.0

0

1.0

0

1.0

0

90,0

00.0

0

620,0

00.0

0

45,0

00.0

0

40,0

00.0

0

48,9

69.0

0

12,7

69.8

0

26,2

27.0

2

9,2

93.0

0

11,2

61.9

0

111,5

45.9

0

134,5

33.4

2

78,5

81.0

0

29,4

55.0

0

28,0

69.0

0

14,2

12.0

0

4,0

01.0

0

1,4

88.0

0

13,9

46.0

0

37,0

93.0

0

6,6

48.0

0

73,7

36.0

0

8,0

60.0

0

8,7

03.0

0

6,1

73.0

0

294,3

68.0

0

25,2

27.0

0

105,1

12.0

0

19,4

91.0

0

10,0

00.0

0

2,1

23.0

0

1,9

37.0

0

197,2

13.0

0

11,2

62.0

0

3,5

50.0

0

610.0

0

737.0

0

1,1

05.0

0

76,0

16.0

0

15,6

59.0

0

1,7

67.0

0

2,7

88.0

0

20,4

16.0

0

29,9

44.0

0

1,9

35.0

0

2,3

57.0

0

1,5

63.0

0

38,8

73.0

0

205,6

46.0

0

19,4

37.0

0

17,2

78.0

0

9

3.0

0

109.0

0

828.0

0

7,0

81.0

0

1,6

44.0

0

213.0

0

84.0

0

80.0

0

46.0

0

85.0

0

36.0

0

53.0

0

31,5

29.0

0

53.0

0

940.0

0

87.0

0

711

.00

109.0

0

8,3

45.0

0

716.0

0

11,2

08.0

0

5,5

18.0

0

44.0

0

304.0

0

114.0

0

11,6

68.0

0

1,1

91.0

0

210.0

0

36.0

0

51.0

0

82.0

0

4,4

98.0

0

926.0

0

5.0

0

7.0

0

50.0

0

5,6

42.0

0

10.0

0

26.0

0

7

,669.0

0

62,1

53.0

0

3,8

34.0

0

3,4

08.0

0 1

2,7

69.8

0

26,2

27.0

2

1

05,1

12.0

0

19,4

91.0

0

2,1

23.0

0

49,0

62.0

0

9,4

02.0

012,0

89.9

0

118,6

26.9

0

136,1

77.4

2

78,7

94.0

0

29,5

39.0

0

28,1

49.0

0

14,2

58.0

0

4,0

86.0

0

1,5

24.0

0

13,9

99.0

0

68,6

22.0

0

6,7

01.0

0

74,6

76.0

0

8,1

47.0

0

9,4

14.0

0

6,2

82.0

0

302,7

13.0

0

25,9

43.0

0

11,2

08.0

0

5,5

18.0

0

10,0

44.0

0

304.0

0

2,0

51.0

0

208,8

81.0

0

12,4

53.0

0

3,7

60.0

0

646.0

0

788.0

0

1,1

87.0

0

80,5

14.0

0

16,5

85.0

0

1,7

72.0

0

2,7

95.0

0

20,4

66.0

0

5,6

42.0

0

1,9

45.0

0

2,3

83.0

0

1,5

84.0

0

46,5

42.0

0

267,7

99.0

0

23,2

71.0

0

20,6

86.0

0

NA

TIO

NA

L S

OC

IET

Y F

OR

TH

E P

RE

VE

NT

ION

OF

BL

IND

NE

SS

- IN

DIA

DR

. R

AJE

ND

RA

PR

AS

AD

CE

NT

ER

FO

R O

PT

HA

LA

MIC

SC

IEN

CE

, N

EW

DE

LH

IS

CH

ED

UL

E 'A

' O

F F

IXE

D A

SS

ET

S &

FO

RM

ING

PA

RT

OF

BA

LA

NC

E S

HE

ET

AS

AT

31.0

3.2

012

W.D

.V.

AS

ON

31.0

3.2

011

PA

RT

ICU

LA

RS

RA

TE

O

F D

EP.

OR

IGIN

AL

C

OS

T

PU

RC

HA

SE

DU

RIN

G T

HE

YR

.D

ED

UC

TIO

NF

RO

MA

SS

ET

S01.0

4.1

1 T

O30.0

9.2

011

01.1

0.1

1 T

O31.0

3.2

012

AS

SE

TS

WR

ITT

EN

OF

F

TO

TA

LC

OS

T

DE

P.

UP

TO

31.0

3.2

011

DE

P.

DU

RIN

GT

HE

YR

.

DE

P.

AD

JU

ST

ED

.T

OTA

LD

EP.

WD

V

AS

ON

31.0

3.2

012

527.0

0 - - 618.0

07,4

52.0

040,1

26.0

014,7

92.0

01,2

06.0

0474.0

0

451.0

0

262.0

0

761.0

0

326.0

0301.0

0178,6

65.0

0299.0

0

5,3

24.0

0493.0

04,0

29.0

0619.0

047,2

87.0

0

4,0

57.0

011

8,3

46.0

012,8

66.0

030.0

01,7

23.0

0

649.0

066,1

19.0

0

6,7

47.0

01,1

90.0

0204.0

0292.0

0463.0

025,4

86.0

05,2

50.0

028.0

0

5.0

034.0

012,9

50.0

0

55.0

0

17.0

0

116.0

0

1.0

0

1.0

0

43,4

58.0

0

352,2

01.0

021,7

29.0

019,3

14.0

0

-

- -

-

- -

-

- -

-

- -

-

- -

-

- -

-

- -

-

- -

-

- -

-

-

-

- -

-

-

- -

-

- -

-

- -

-

- -

-

- -

-

- -

-

- -

-

- -

-

- -

-

- -

-

- -

-

- -

-

- -

-

- -

-

- -

-

- -

-

- -

-

- -

-

- -

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

- -

-

-

- -

-

21.0

0

29,9

44.0

0

- -- --

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

- -

Co

ntd

. to

Pa

ge

18

17

11

,589.0

0

10,7

73.0

0

328,0

50.0

0

2,4

33.0

0

1,0

75,1

55.0

0

5,4

83.0

0

19,7

96.0

0

29,4

78.0

0

14,1

75.0

0

519,7

48.0

0

1,7

48.0

0

5,2

02.0

0

9,0

27.0

0

-

-

W.D

.V.

AS

ON

31.0

3.2

011

PA

RT

ICU

LA

RS

RA

TE

O

F D

EP.

OR

IGIN

AL

C

OS

T

PU

RC

HA

SE

DU

RIN

G T

HE

YR

.D

ED

UC

TIO

NF

RO

MA

SS

ET

S01.0

4.1

1 T

O30.0

9.2

011

01.1

0.1

1 T

O31.0

3.2

012

AS

SE

TS

WR

ITT

EN

OF

F

TO

TA

LC

OS

T

DE

P.

UP

TO

31.0

3.2

011

DE

P.

DU

RIN

GT

HE

YR

.

DE

P.

AD

JU

ST

ED

.T

OTA

LD

EP.

WD

V

AS

ON

31.0

3.2

012

TO

TA

L (

RS

.)3,0

53,7

47.0

0204,0

69.0

0216,4

53.8

2 5

,688,0

92.5

2

383,4

99.0

0

195,6

66.8

2 2

,825,0

31.5

2

2,8

63,0

61.0

0

2,6

37,1

99.3

4

TH

RE

E M

IRO

R G

ON

O S

CO

PE

LE

NS

ST

RE

RE

NT

INA

SO

LE

WIT

H

OP

TH

AL

MIC

SC

OP

EB

UIL

DIN

G A

T R

AIS

ON

EY

E H

OS

PIT

AL

TU

NO

ME

TE

R

N.S

.P.B

. M

OT

I N

AG

AR

H

OS

PIT

AL

BU

ILD

ING

AC

QU

A G

UA

RD

( M

OT

I N

AG

AR

)A

IR

CO

ND

ITIO

NE

R (

OR

U)

LE

NS

OM

ET

ER

(O

RU

)F

UR

NIT

UR

E (

OR

U)

FU

RN

ITU

RE

& F

IXT

UR

E (

OR

U)

INS

TR

UM

EN

T T

RO

LLY

LE

NS

( M

OT

I N

AG

AR

)IN

DIR

EC

T O

PH

TH

AL

MO

LO

GIC

AL

(MO

TI

NG

R)

ED

GIN

Y M

AC

HIN

EA

PP

LA

TO

N T

ON

OM

ET

ER

15%

15%

10%

15%

10%

15%

15%

15%

10%

10%

15%

15%

15%

15%

15%

2

0,4

00.0

0

16,1

20.0

0

500,0

00.0

0

3,6

40.0

0

1,6

38,7

04.3

0

7,5

90.0

0

27,4

00.0

0

40,8

00.0

0

17,5

00.0

0

607,8

93.0

0

1,8

90.0

0

6,1

20.0

0

10,6

20.0

0

5,6

90,9

46.3

4-

- 7

,504.0

0

37,5

39.0

0

20,4

00.0

0

16,1

20.0

0

500,0

00.0

0

3,6

40.0

0

1,6

38,7

04.3

0

7,5

90.0

0

27,4

00.0

0

40,8

00.0

0

17,5

00.0

0

607,8

93.0

0

1,8

90.0

0

6,1

20.0

0

10,6

20.0

0

7,5

04.0

0

37,5

39.0

0

8,8

11.0

0

5,3

47.0

0

171,9

50.0

0

1,2

07.0

0

563,5

49.3

0

2,1

07.0

0

7,6

04.0

0

11,3

22.0

0

3,3

25.0

0

88,1

45.0

0

142.0

0

918.0

0

1,5

93.0

0

-

-

1,7

38.0

0

1,6

16.0

0

32,8

05.0

0

365.0

0

107,5

15.0

0

822.0

0

2,9

69.0

0

4,4

22.0

0

1,4

18.0

0

51,9

75.0

0

262.0

0

780.0

0

1,3

54.0

0

1,1

26.0

0

2,8

15.0

0

- - - -

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

10,5

49.0

0

6,9

63.0

0

204,7

55.0

0

1,5

72.0

0

671,0

64.3

0

2,9

29.0

0

10,5

73.0

0

15,7

44.0

0

4,7

43.0

0

140,1

20.0

0

404.0

0

1,6

98.0

0

2,9

47.0

0

1,1

26.0

0

2,8

15.0

0

9,8

51.0

0

9,1

57.0

0

295,2

45.0

0

2,0

68.0

0

967,6

40.0

0

4,6

61.0

0

16,8

27.0

0

25,0

56.0

0

12,7

57.0

0

467,7

73.0

0

1,4

86.0

0

4,4

22.0

0

7,6

73.0

0

6,3

78.0

0

34,7

24.0

0

AU

DIT

RE

PO

RT

A

S P

ER

OU

R S

EP

AR

AT

E R

EP

OR

T O

F E

VE

N

DA

TE

AT

TA

CH

ED

FO

R B

.B. C

HA

UD

HR

Y &

CO

MP

AN

YP

LA

CE

: N

EW

DE

LH

I D

AT

E: 27-0

6-2

012

SD

/-(A

CC

OU

NT

OF

FIC

ER

)S

D/-

TR

EA

SU

RE

R

SD

/-S

EC

RE

TA

RY

GE

NE

RA

L

SD

/-

B.B

. C

HA

UD

HR

Y

PR

OP.

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

647.0

0

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

9,5

31.0

0

18

for B.B.Chaudhry & Company

Chartered Accountants

Place: New Delhi SD/-

Dated: 27-06-12 Prop.

SD/- (B.B.Chaudhry)

Dr. Rajiv Mohan (Chairman) SD/-

Resident Chairman,Raison (J.C. Johnson)

Eye Hospital,Distt. Kullu (HP..) Raison Eye Hospital, Distt.Kullu, (H.P.)

SD/- For Raison Eye Hospital,

(S. C. Thakur) SD/-

Administrator-cum-Secretary, (L.R. Sharma)

Raison Eye Hospital Accountant

AUDIT REPORT :

Compiled from books of accounts, information

& explantions produced before us.

N.S.P.B RAISON EYE HOSPTIAL (Unit of National Society for the Prevention of Blindness - India)

Raison, Distt. Kullu (H.P.) Pin-175128Consolidated Balance Sheet as at 31.03.2012

Liabilities

Corpus FundBalance as per last year

Add:- Grant in Aid ReceivedAdd:- Donation Received for corpus fund

Less:- Excess of expenditure over income t/d from Income & Exp. A/c

Amount (Rs.)

1,637,512.00

1,250,000.00

1,000,000.00

3,887,512.00

54,852.00

3,832,660.00

3,832,660.00

Assets

16,088.00 2,413.00

30,000.00 4,500.00

49,976.00 7,496.00

9,842.00 1,476.00

47,250.00 7,088.00

71,082.00 10,662.00

92,952.00 13,942.00

109,356.00 16,406.00

32,760.00 4,914.00

6,760.00 1,014.00

9,360.00 1,404.00

315,000.00 47,250.00

346,500.00 51,975.00

9,975.00 1,496.00

12,600.00 1,890.00

1,418.00 213.00

3,308.00 496.00

80,000.00 12,000.00

20,000.00 3,000.00

7,200.00 1,080.00

13,675.00

25,500.00

42,480.00

8,366.00

40,162.00

60,420.00

79,010.00

92,950.00

27,846.00

5,746.00

7,956.00

267,750.00

294,525.00

8,479.00

10,710.00

1,205.00

2,812.00

68,000.00

17,000.00

6,120.00

1.00

72.00 313,372.00

2,438,046.00

457.00

3,832,660.00

Amount (Rs.)

Fixed Assets

LensometerLess:- Depreciation

Appanation TonometerLess:- Depreciation

Slit LampLess:- Deprecaition

OT StoolLess:- Depreciation

SynophopharLess:- Depreciation

Operation Table with StoolLess:- Deprecaition

Ophtholmic Refraction UnitLess:- Depreciation

AppascanLess:- Depreciation

Indirect OphthalmoscopelLess:- Deprecaition

20D Volk LensLess:- Deprecaition

90D Volk LensLess:- Deprecaition

Operating MacrocopeLess:- Depreciation

Auto Refractor & KetometerLess:- Depreciation

Trial SetLess:- Deprecaition

Motorised TableLess:- Deprecaition

B.P.AppLess:- Depreciation

Accqu CheckLess:- Depreciation

MicroscopeLess:- Depreciation

Generator setLess:- Depreciation

TV SetLess:- Depreciation

Maruti Van CASH & BANK BALANCES Cash in hand Balance with UCO Bank A/c No.1746

Balance with State Bank of India

LOANS & ADVANCES Security Deposit

19

N.S.P.B RAISON EYE HOSPTIAL (Unit of National Society for the Prevention of Blindness - India)

Raison, Distt. Kullu (H.P.) Pin-175128Consolidated Income & Expenditure Account for the year ending 31.03.2012

Expenditure

To Water Expenses

To Insurance Charges

To Salary & Wages Paid

To Conveyance Charges

To Vehicle Running Expenses

To Building Repairs & Maintenance Expenses

To Misc. Expenses To Medicine Expenses

To T.A.D.A. Expenses

To Postage Expenses

To Lease Rent Paid

To Printing & Stationery Expenses

To Telephone Charges

To Bank charges

To Electricity Expenses

To Kitchen Provision

To Depreciation

Total

AMOUNT (RS.)

167.00

11,021.00

108,000.00

9,000.00

20,084.00

87,990.00

9,924.00

18,266.00

22,649.00

521.00

10.00

2,807.00

2,096.00

1,147.00

10,122.00

22,402.00

190,715.00

516,921.00

Income

By Grant in Aid Received from NSPB

By OPD Fee Received

By Donation Received

By Surgery Charges Received

By Interest Received

By Excess of expenditure over income t/d

to Balance Sheet

AMOUNT (RS.)

65,000.00

16,660.00

141,877.00

215,000.00

23,532.00

54,852.00

516,921.00Total

AUDIT REPORT Compiled from books of accounts, information & explantions produced before us.

for B.B.Chaudhry & Company Chartered Accountants

(B.B.Chaudhry) Prop.

(J.C. Johnson)Resident Chairman,Raison Eye Hospital

Distt. Kullu (H.P.)

For Raison Eye Hospital,

(L.R. Sharma) Accountant

SD/-

Place: New DelhiDated: 27-06-12

Dr. Rajiv Mohan Chairman Raison Eye Hospital Distt.Kullu, H.P.

(S.C. Thakur) Administrator-cum-Secretary,Raison Eye Hospital

SD/-

SD/-

SD/-

SD/-

20

TODAY’S CHILDREN ARE THE NATION’S HOPE FOR TOMORROW.LET US ENSURE THAT NO CHILD IS NEEDLESSLY BLIND.

Today's children are the nation's hope for tomorrow. A healthy child with

a good vision contributes to the family, the society and the nation. Let us

ensure that no child is needlessly blind. A small effort and initiative from

us is all that is needed to bring the Gift of Sight back to the visually

challenged child. A little compassion can do wonders.

The Gift of Sight is a Gift of Life. Most of us can give this gift and it does not cost anything to donate our eyes after

we are no more. At the last count there were 6.8 million people who are needlessly blind. Every year 50,000

people with corneal blindness add to this gure. Only 22,000 corneas which could give the Gift of Sight to a

corneal blind, are donated every year though there are 8.6 million deaths. We lose 17.2 million eyes which are

either burnt in the funeral pyre, cremated or buried in cofns. Even if one out of 10 people who die pledge their

eyes for donation, India would have zero corneal blindness in less than a decade. Most of them can see again with

a simple surigical procedure. They can get this Gift of Sight through your donation. It is legal. It is free.

The Government supports it.

Eye donation after one is no more is very simple. Donate your eyes today by pledging it. Contact the nearest eye

bank or call nationwide toll free No.1919, ll the form that you will nd inside this report and give this Gift of Sight

to someone who is waiting. Just imagine the delight, happiness and bliss an unfortunate needlessly cornea blind

person would experience when he or she will be able to see with your donated eyes after you are no more….

something that is of no use to you makes a world of difference to someone who is visually challenged.

Sight for All

National Society for the Prevention of Blindness-India

Dr. Rajendra Prasad Centre for Ophthalmic Sciences,

A.I.I.M.S., New Delhi - 110029 Tel: 011 26588812.

E-mail: sightforall@gmail.com, sightforall@nspb.in

To know more about NSPB we invite you to

visit our Website: www.nspb.in