CRY REPORT

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    Annual Report 2010 - 2011
    (CRY - Child Rights & You, 2011) Child Rights & You, CRY
    With the aim of strengthening our organisation at its roots, CRY have spent a considerable amount of time introspecting and working on defining the values and ideals that drive us. As a part of this exercise, this year, CRY has adopted new mission and vision statements. These statements help us showcase what we, as an organisation, are doing right, what our dream is and how we would like to see them take shape. It also highlights CRY􀁅s essential belief in the fact that lasting change is possible only when the entire community comes together to make it happen. At CRY, we stand by these statements, look to them for motivation and direction. We hope that they inspire you just as much to continue supporting the rights of children.
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    Annual Report 2012 - 2013
    (CRY - Child Rights & You, 2013) Child Rights & You, CRY
    CRY ended the year with an income of Rs. 48.53 crores. While income from individuals in India was recorded at Rs. 45.85 crores, with donations from 1,23,508 donors, income from corporate houses and institutions was recorded at Rs. 3.89 crores. This year we held the 2nd CRY Corporate Responsibility Summit. This summit allowed key corporate stakeholders to put the cause of children up front and centre, and to influence them to ensure child-friendly corporate policies.
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    CRY in Action 2013 - 2014
    (2014) Child Rights & You, CRY
    Before every election, politicians debate key issues that the country is concerned about inflation, corruption, and many more. One significant issue that both citizens and politicians should take seriously but often don't, is the issue of child rights. Every day, millions of Indian children are denied their fundamental rights to education, healthcare and safety. And although the country’s youth is critical to our present and future, not enough action is taken to improve this situation.
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    Developing a new perspective on Child Labour Exploring the aftermath of Mumbai raids conducted from 2008 onwards
    (CRY - Child Rights & You, 2014) Child Rights & You, CRY
    Recent estimates reveal that world over, 218 million children are involved in child labour, of which about 126 million children are engaged in hazardous situations such as working in mines, working with chemicals and pesticides in agriculture or working with dangerous machinery. Newspaper reports reveal that government statistics on the child labour population show that India has over 20 million child labourers. NGO estimates are higher and these suggest that this number is as high as 60 million and can extend upto a 100 million if all out of school children are part of the labour force.
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    Annual Report 2013 - 2014
    (CRY - Child Rights & You, 2014) Child Rights & You, CRY
    Even after 67 years of independence, 47 children out of every 1000 live births die every year before reaching their rst birthday. Only 50% of children between the age of 6 and 14 go to school. And every second child is malnourished. The critical 33% of our country- children- do not have a voice. Because they do not have a vote.
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    TOGETHER IS THE BIGGEST NUMBER
    (CRY - Child Rights & You, 2015) Child Rights & You, CRY
    CRY recognises volunteerism as an expression of citizen participation that ranges from acts of giving to demanding change. We offer a platform for citizens with diverse interests, skills and knowledge to engage in action that have direct and indirect impact on child rights. The role of Volunteer Action involves reaching out to the public, recruiting them as volunteers and facilitating initiatives by offering innovative and diverse volunteer engagement options. In 2014-15, CRY worked with over 3,000 volunteers spread across 20 cities and had 270 Internship placements within CRY.
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    Annual Report 2014 - 2015
    (CRY - Child Rights & You, 2015) Child Rights & You, CRY
    India’s children account for more than one-third of its population, and yet their rights are violated every single day. Our single-minded efforts over the last 3 decades have been to restore to India’s children their rights.
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    Malnutrition: Unanswered questions from Attapadic
    (CRY - Child Rights & You, 2015) Child Rights & You, CRY
    A study conducted by Food Agriculture Organization (FAO) found that 130 crore tons of food items lay wasted in the last 5 years-the exact food quantity that the African continent requires for its survival. Today one of seven in the world goes to bed, hungry. Statistics reveal that every year 20,000 children below the age of 5 die of starvation and poverty.
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    Status Report on Child Rights in India
    (CRY - Child Rights & You, 2016) Child Rights & You, CRY
    Children constitute over a third of India’s population of a 1.21 billion and yet they are only perceived as the ‘future generation’ of economically contributing adults and not as citizens of today. The CRY study, ‘Status Report on Child Rights in India: An Overview of the Past Decade’ shows a very dismal situation where current issues concerning children are highlighted.
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    ALL YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT PROTECTION OF CHILDREN FROM SEXUAL OFFENCES (POCSO) ACT
    (CRY - Child Rights & You, 2016) Raha, Swagata; Giliyal, Anuroopa iyal; Sajjanshetty, Geeta
    The Act was enacted to protect children from offences of sexual assault, sexual harassment and pornography and to provide a child-friendly system for the trial of these offences. Data from a study undertaken by the Ministry of Women and Child Development on ‘Child Abuse’ in 2007 had revealed that 53.22% of children had faced one or more forms of sexual abuse.
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    Crime Against Children in India
    (CRY - Child Rights & You, 2016) Child Rights & You, CRY
    In year 2015 and 2016, Crime against children in India has increased by a sharp 11% as freshly released NCRB data suggests. Going by absolute numbers, it’s an increase of 12,786 reported crimes against children across the country. The total number of crimes against children report edin 2016 is 106958, while 94172 crimes were record edin 2015.
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    Annual Report 2015 - 2016
    (CRY - Child Rights & You, 2016) Child Rights & You, CRY
    CRY focused on improving its outreach. This was done by implementing new programs and initiatives, and strengthening old ones. the end of 2015-16, 97% of CRY-supported projects shifted from an integrated approach to issue-focused intervention, focussing on not more than two issues. All projects have initiated individual child tracking, with regard to specific indicators related to issues of intervention. Simultaneously, we revised the internal sanctioning system and started developing a more scientific Monitoring, Evaluation, Accountability and Learning (MEAL) framework, and strategy for intervention in the urban space. In 2016-17, we expect to implement the same in greater detail.
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    Public Financing of School Education in India
    (CRY - Child Rights & You, 2016) Kundu, Protiva; Rout, Surajita
    In the Constitution of India, education appears in the concurrent list; accordingly, provisioning of resources for the same is a shared responsibility of the Union and State Governments. Public financing of education, to a large extent, depends on the policy and budgetary priorities for education. In order to assess the adequacy of the prevailing quantum of public financing for the sector, it is useful to have a rough estimate of how much the government should spend on financing quality education, taking into account the existing policy framework for public provisioning of education.
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    HOW HAVE STATES DESIGNED THEIR SCHOOL EDUCATION BUDGETS?
    (CRY - Child Rights & You, 2016) Kundu, Protiva; Singh, Gaurav
    Around 68 years ago, India began its journey towards the goal of universal and free basic education. The Union Government initiated a number of programmes to achieve the goal of Universalisation of Elementary Education, the most signifi cant of which is the SSA, launched in 2001. Legislative response fi nally came through the Right of Children to Free and Compulsory Education (RTE) Act, 2009, which came into force on April 1, 2010, to provide free and compulsory education to children in the age group of 6-14 years in a neighbourhood school. In spite of these Government interventions, the story of India’s educational achievements is one of limited success.
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    CRY in Action 2015 - 2016
    (CRY - Child Rights & You, 2016) Child Rights & You, CRY
    CRY in action proudly bring to you stories of how you, our donors, supporters have actively participated to bring about lasting change.
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    Flawed Child Labour Law Amendment
    (CRY - Child Rights & You, 2016) Ganotra, Komal
    By institutionalising child labour in family-based occupations under the age of 14 years and permitting the employment of children in many hazardous occupations, India has failed its children.
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    A Pittance for Our Children Union Budget 2017–18
    (CRY - Child Rights & You, 2017) Ganotra, Komal
    For the last 15 years, allocation to the child budget has remained stagnant at around 3% of the union budget. This analysis points out why this amount is proving completely inadequate in safeguarding the health, nutrition, education and protection of India’s 434 million children.
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    OUR ASPIRATIONS FROM OUR GOVERNMENT
    (CRY - Child Rights & You, 2017) Child Rights & You, CRY
    This document is an attempt by CRY to capture children’s aspirations from across the country - with the hope that it leaves an impact in the minds of those who can help turn them into reality – political leaders, policy makers and even citizen voters.
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    Annual Report 2016 - 2017
    (CRY - Child Rights & You, 2017) Child Rights & You, CRY
    The Report says that CRY Address the immediate and critical needs of children, build the capacity of service provider like teachers & Anganwadi workers
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    CRY Annual Report 2017 - 2018
    (CRY - Child Rights & You, 2018) Child Rights & You, CRY
    To inspire people to take responsibility for the situation of the deprived Indian child and motivate them to seek resolution through individual and collective action - thereby enabling children to realize their full potential. To help people discover their potential for action and change. To enable peoples’ collectives and movements to work collaboratively to secure, protect and honor the rights of India’s children.