Ninash Foundation Appeal to the Compassionate Members of the (ISCSC)
This Holiday Season (2016) coincides with the 20th Anniversary of the Ninash Foundation (www.ninash.org), a 501©(3) not-for-profit charity that built its first school for 50 female and minority children of India in 1996. Today the foundation has 7 schools in the remote parts of Rajasthan and Gujarat educating more than 1800 underprivileged children. More than 100 of these children are going to colleges of their choice where they are getting their degrees in medicine, engineering, business, secretarial profession, etc. It is all because of your donations that support this very noble effort.
Ninash Foundation
www.ninash.org
The first Indo-International Culture School was established in 1996 with 50 female and minority children (formerly called untouchables) in a one-room school-house.
Below are some of the projects that need to be funded during the next year at the seven schools. Please open your hearts and pockets to contribute to one or more of these projects by visiting the Ninash Foundation website at www.ninash.org and pay through PayPal or send a check to The Ninash Foundation, 17 Center Street, Oneonta, New York13820.
Ninash Foundation
www.ninash.org
The first Indo-International Culture School was established in 1996 with 50 female and minority children (formerly called untouchables) in a one-room school-house.
List of projects and estimated budget for each:.
1. Playground set (Cost: $1000)
2. White boards for each classroom notebooks (Cost $500 per school)
3. Tee shirts and shoes for each child and teacher (Cost: $500 per school)
4 Solar panels (Cost: $7000 for each school)
5. Generator for electricity for the school (Cost: $5000 for each school)
6. State of the art WIFI/Internet (Cost: $500 for a year)
7. Rain Harvesting Material, pond, pipes, roofs, gutters etc. (Cost; $4000 per school)
8. College scholarships for children, who after graduation would like to go to college
(Cost per student per year $650 times 4=$2500 for four years)
9. Art lessons for the children and community (Cost to hire an Art Teacher= $3000 a year)
10. State of the art smart classrooms (Cost: $3000 for each school)
11. New Computers (Cost: $400 per computer times 20=$8000)
12. A New School building for 250 tribal Children of Sagbara, Gujarat (Cost: $80,000)
13. Toilets for 80 families (Cost: $500 times 80= $40,000)
I hope to hear from you soon!
With kind regards,
Ashok
Dr. Ashok Kumar Malhotra, SUNY Distinguished Teaching Professor
(http://employees.oneonta.edu/malhotak/)
Founder/Chair Yoga Society (http://external.oneonta.edu/yoga/)
Founder, The Ninash Foundation (www.ninash.org)
Hillary Clinton/Obama Delegate: Democratic Convention 2008
Distinguished Alumni Award University of Hawaii
Distinguished Alumni Award East West Center
Nominated for the 2010 Nobel Peace Prize
Tuesday, December 6, 2016
REMEMBERING THE DEATH OF KING CHARLES XII ON NOVEMBER 30, 1718
Bertill Haggman
November 30, 2016
During the Great Northern War (1700 – 1721) Sweden was allied to the Crimean Khanate and Devlet Geray, Khan of Budjak, of Crimea, Nogay and Circassia.
Budjak is now part of independent Ukraine, subdivided into two cities and nine administrative districts (raions) of the Odessa Oblast. The main ethnic groups today are Ukrainians, Bulgarians, Russians and Moldovans. Earlier the Nogay Tatars also lived in Budjak.
The Nogay horde was a confederation of 18 Turkic and Mongol tribes that ha migrated west from the Pontic-Caspian steppe. The Nogay were divided in Budjak (from the River Danube to the River Dniestr), Yedisans (from the River Dniestr to the River Bug), Janboyluk (from the River Bug to Crimea) and the Yedikul (north of Crimea and Kuban).
It should be remembered that both Charles XII and the Ukrainian Head of State Ivan Mazepa and his successor Pylyp Orlyk from 1707 to 1714 sought alliances against Russia with also Bashkirs, the Don Cossacks and Circassians.
November 30, 2016
During the Great Northern War (1700 – 1721) Sweden was allied to the Crimean Khanate and Devlet Geray, Khan of Budjak, of Crimea, Nogay and Circassia.
Budjak is now part of independent Ukraine, subdivided into two cities and nine administrative districts (raions) of the Odessa Oblast. The main ethnic groups today are Ukrainians, Bulgarians, Russians and Moldovans. Earlier the Nogay Tatars also lived in Budjak.
The Nogay horde was a confederation of 18 Turkic and Mongol tribes that ha migrated west from the Pontic-Caspian steppe. The Nogay were divided in Budjak (from the River Danube to the River Dniestr), Yedisans (from the River Dniestr to the River Bug), Janboyluk (from the River Bug to Crimea) and the Yedikul (north of Crimea and Kuban).
It should be remembered that both Charles XII and the Ukrainian Head of State Ivan Mazepa and his successor Pylyp Orlyk from 1707 to 1714 sought alliances against Russia with also Bashkirs, the Don Cossacks and Circassians.
Saturday, December 3, 2016
The Ashok Malhotra Story THE NIGHTINGALE & THE FIREFLY March 13, 2016
The following link will take you to Ashok Malhotra's stories published online by AllOtsego.com, a consolidator of print news publications in the upstate New York county of Otsego.
Enjoy!
https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=1&cad=rja&uact=8&ved=0ahUKEwjtkqqZrNjQAhXs7IMKHZGFAVUQFggcMAA&url=http%3A%2F%2Fallotsego.com%2F23154-2%2F&usg=AFQjCNGaWLQT5p9O2J7QYlz4HURAiDlx3w&sig2=hA4r76wbzSyrvn7doiOG7w
Enjoy!
https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=1&cad=rja&uact=8&ved=0ahUKEwjtkqqZrNjQAhXs7IMKHZGFAVUQFggcMAA&url=http%3A%2F%2Fallotsego.com%2F23154-2%2F&usg=AFQjCNGaWLQT5p9O2J7QYlz4HURAiDlx3w&sig2=hA4r76wbzSyrvn7doiOG7w
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