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transcript
Volume 17. Issue 5
From the President’s Desk
Rtn. Abdul Aziz Seyid
01.12.2016
R O T A R Y C L U B O F G U R G A O N Q U T A B E N C L A V E
Rtn. John F. Germ
R.I. President
Rtn. Dr. N. Subramanian
District Governor
Rtn. Abdul Aziz Seyid
President 2016-17
Meet your District Governor Nominee 2018-2019 Rtn. Vinay Bhatia
Dear Friends,
Rotary Greetings! We celebrated the Centennial Year of Rotary Foundation in November - Ro-tary Foundation Month. PDG Rtn. Ran-jan Dhingra spoke at our club meeting and reiterated the yeoman service the Foundation has been providing all over the world.
Members are requested to consider continuing their EREY contributions. This can be done in two installments of Rs 3350. We also wish our club to be a 100 % PHF Club. The District has also become active again after the inevitable full of the festive season, the focus continues to be on WINs and each Zone has a WINS coordinator. December is “Disease Prevention and Treatment Month". We are planning to get a speaker on a specific condition. On Fri-day Dec 23rd we plan to have meeting / annual party.
Please feel free to contribute to Horizon and help us improve it with your suggestions.
Enjoy Rotary! With Rotary Regards
Rtn. Abdul Aziz Seyid President 2016-2017 Rotary Club of Gurgaon Qutab Enclave RI District 3011, Zone 11
DGN Rtn. Vinay
Bhatia is a chartered
accountant and has
an experience of
more than 25 years in
almost every facet of
the accounting pro-
fession. He is youngest ever past Chairman of the Faridabad Branch of
Chartered Accountants during the period 1994-95 and has been a member
of various standing & non-standing committees of the Institute of Char-
tered accountants of India, the Faridabad Chapter of the Institute and the
Faridabad Income Tax Bar Association Vinay is the Managing Partner of
the firm M/s JSVP and Co Chartered Accountants and in that capacity looks
after the entire range of professional practices.
Vinay joined Rotary in 1993 and since then has been a very active Rotari-
an. In 2003-04 Rtn. Vinay Bhatia served as the President of Rotary Club of
Faridabad NIT. During that time he was adjudged ‘Outstanding President”
of the District. He also served as Assistant Governor twice. Besides this he
has always held many important posts in the district and also his own club.
Vinay has attended R.I. Conventions at Bangkok and Lisbon. He had gone
to Finland as team member and to Brazil as team leader of Rotary Friend-
ship exchange teams. Vinay had been special aid to R.I. President Elect
John Germ during Polio Free India Summit. Vinay is also a Major donor.
Vinay is married to Punita, who too is a Chartered Accountant by profes-
sion.
They are blessed with Elder daughter Mallika pursuing Corporate Law from
Symbiosis Law School and son Ritin pursuing Chartered Accountancy.
CLUB NO. 50197
E-Bulletin November 2016
PAGE 2
KNOW YOUR FELLOW
ROTARIANS
Rtn. Seema Bangia Rtn. Mohin Bangia
Rtn. Seema Bangia, a Human Resource Professional graduated from First Business School, Chicago, USA in followed by a post graduation from Delhi University in Economics and Business Studies.
Presently she is working with Mahindra & Mahindra Defence System as Head – HR.
She has been Rotarian since last 12 years and has played differ-ent roles at all levels, club, zonal and District:
District Chair for Women, RI District 3011 (2016-17)
Assistant District Governor – RI District 3010 (2014-15)
District Grant Sub Committee Chair 2010-11
WCS Chair at District level 2009-10
President, Rotary Club of Gurgaon Qutab Enclave 2008-2009
During her tenure as President of our club, the Club was recog-nized as Platinum club where not only the club but also club President and Secretary achieved “Platinum” awards respec-tively.
She is a Paul Harris fellow. Her husband, Rtn. Mohin Bangia is also the Past President. Their two daughters, Tanvi who is working NDTV as Sales and Marketing professional and young-er daughter Aastha is pursuing Architecture. Both of them are equally active in Rotary as Rotaractor and Interactor.
She enjoys doing meditation and chanting in her daily routine. Also she is an avid reader and also writes articles, blogs, etc. Also she has co-authored a book, “18 Management Competen-cies – a Business Professional cannot ignore”.
Past President J K Puri was born to Late Mrs Santosh and Late Shri AP Puri on March 15th, 1946 at Jalandhar Punjab. He had school-ing at Delhi and joined Delhi University for graduate studies in Mathematics (Hons.) followed by Post graduation studies in Opera-tional Research, which he accom-plished as a Rank Holder in both the programmes. Joined Mar-keting Division of Indianoil as a Officer Trainee / Sales Officer in 1969 and after postings in Marketing , Operations and Logistics departments of the organization, was posted to newly created MIS department of the organization in 1976 based on an aptitude test conducted by IIM Bangalore. Was nominated for Advanced Programme on Computer Based Information Systems at IIM Ahmedabad (April 1981 – July 1981) and was later selected for Advanced Information Systems Programme for executives of Common-wealth countries sponsored by British Government through British Council during April 88 to July88. Retd from Indian Oil Corporation Ltd (India's High-est ranking fortune 500 company) in March 2006, where he was working as Chief Information Officer (Executive Director IT / Optimisation ) at the time of his retirement. Was responsible for Business Process Re-engineering (BPR) including standardization of systems and processes in all the divisions (Marketing, Refineries, Pipelines and R&D) and group companies of the organization. Was Project In-charge for the project to customize, configure and implement the state-of-art ERP solution (SAP R/3 4.6c with associated IS-Oil 4.6c and CIN 4.0a components) across all the functions in the organization and group companies like IBP and BRPL etc. The system has been successfully config-ured, customized and implemented at more than 700 sites in India. Has also worked as Project Management Consultant to M/s Petronet LNG for imple-mentation of their end to end IT solution. Has earned a no of awards during his assignment with Indian Oil as CIO, few of which are:
The Best CTO of the year 2004 award by Network computing.
First ever SAP ACE – Awards for Customer Excellence, in the category
“Fastest Time to Implement / Deploy” by rolling out SAP at 300 loca-tions in the year 2004.
Organisation received the Best IT user Award in Energy and Utilitiy sector from NASSCOM in 2004.
National Petroleum Management Programme (NPMP) Award for Excel-
lence: Commendation for IT for the year 2001-2002. Now working as an independent consultant for IT and communication sys-tems having wide experience for conceptualizing, customizing and imple-menting IT systems for large organizations. Married to Mala Puri, a Post Graduate in English Literature from University of Lucknow, who has been a Homemaker always due to transferrable job of her husband. Has been an active Rotarian since Nov 2007 and has been the Secretary of the Club during 2008-09 and 2014-15, President during 2010-11 and Board member during all other years. Has been actively associated with various activities of the Club like hosting GSE / RFE teams, Blood Donation Camps, Project manage-ment of Club projects etc. Blessed with two daughters. Elder one, a HR professional, is happily married and settled in USA , blessed with two lovely daughters. Younger daughter is a Legal professional working as a Partner with a Law Firm in Gurgaon.
PAGE 3
7th Club Meeting held at DLF Club 5, Phase-V, Gurgaon on 11 Nov
2016. Speaker for the day was PP Rtn. Dr Pushpa Sethi. We had an
excellent talk and audio visual presentation by her and her talk covered
wellness and aging, protection from environmental pollution and sanita-
tion. It was a revelation that environmental factors are 80% cause of
cancers and not genes.
7th Club Meeting
VO L UME 17. ISSUE 5 PAGE 4
8th Club Meeting
8th Club Speaker Meeting held at DLF Club 5, DLF Phase 5, Gurgaon on 25 November 2016. As November is
being celebrated as Rotary Foundation Month and we are in the Centennial Year of the Rotary Foundation.
Speaker for the day was PDG Ranjan Dhingra and our Current District Trainer.
VO L UME 17. ISSUE 5 PAGE 5
Investiture Ceremony
Talk by President
Rtn. Abdul Aziz Seyid
at the Investiture
Ceremony of Interact Club
Amity International School,
Sec 46 Gurgaon on
10 November 2016 for the
academic session 2016-2017.
VO L UME 17. ISSUE 5 PAGE 6
Marathon 2016
“Live Healthy, Breathe Healthy”
Marathon 2016 “Live Healthy, Breathe Healthy” organized by Ansal University, Gurgaon in association with Rotary Club of Gurgaon Qutab Enclave on 19 Novem-ber 2016. Marathon was flagged by the President Rtn. Abdul Aziz. Kinderactors actively participated in the event. Participants were awarded mementoes by Hon. Rao Narbir Singh, Minister for PWD and Forests, Govt. of Haryana
VO L UME 17. ISSUE 5 PAGE 7
Blood Donation Camps held at Encore on 3 November
and Directi Internet Solution, Gurgaon on 24 November
2016. In total 60 units were collected. For Directi, the
Blood donation event was organized at corporate level,
and we coordinated for Blood Donation Camps at their
Mumbai and Bengluru offices also.
Kinderactors who participated in the Marathon 2016 “Live
Healthy, Breathe Healthy” were felicitated. They were given certifi-cates and medals . This program was held at Scottish High Interna-tional School, Gurgaon on 25 No-
vember 2016
Blood Donation Camps
VO L UME 17. ISSUE 5 PAGE 8
Bal Rang District Level Competition
Students of Govt Sr. Sec. School Carterpuri Gurgaon won Bal Rang District Level Competition. They got 1st prize in Sanjhi Making and consolation prize in Ragani Competition on 16 November 2016.
Rtn. Mukta Malhotra won ‘Hero Proam’ Golf Tournament in Gurgaon on 10 November and she
also won the Straight Drive at BMW tournament on 25 November.
VO L UME 17. ISSUE 5 PAGE 9
Participation in District Event - 'Kashmir to Kanyakumari “Tour De Rotary”. Refreshment break in Gurgaon for the cyclists was hosted by our Club and other Rotary Clubs of Gurgaon
at Leisure Valley, Sec 29, near Kingdom of Dreams, Gurgaon on 13 November 2016
PAGE 10
RI NEWS
Outside the United Nations building in midtown Manhattan stands an imposing sculpture of a man wielding a sword in one hand and raising a hammer with the other. It reflects a shared goal that Rotary and the United Nations celebrat-ed at the organizations' annual meeting on Saturday, 12 November: to use our strengths and tools to build a more peaceful and just world. The theme of this year's Rotary Day at the United Nations, "Responsible Business, Resilient Socie-ties," emphasizes Rotary's role as a global network of business leaders using the tools of their trades to build stronger, more prosperous communities. In his introductory remarks, Rotary International President John F. Germ drew the crowd's attention to the statue, "Let Us Beat Our Swords Into Plough-shares," as he set the tone for the day, which included breakout sessions and keynote addresses on aspects of responsible business, or the philosophy that for-profit enterprise can contribute to positive social and economic develop-ment. "Here is where the UN and Rotary International are working side by side, equipping communities with the tools they need, and empowering them with the will to use those tools far and wide," he said. Per Saxegaard, founder and chairman of the Oslo-based Business for Peace Foundation, gave a keynote address on the complex relationship between business and broader society, marked by both tension and opportunity. Despite the perception that profit alone motivates enterprise, he says, commercial success and social progress are closely intertwined. "Societal needs define markets," he said. "I have met many entrepreneurs in my career, and they all have one thing in common: They see a problem, and they say 'I can fix that, and I can do it cheaper and better.' That is the engine of innovation in business. We need that energy to solve the problems at hand," such as hunger or illiteracy. He pointed to the Sustainable Development Goals, the UN's ambitious roadmap for eliminating poverty by 2030 and highlighted the opportunity for businesses to help achieve them. Other speakers included UN Under Secretary-General and High Rep-resentative for Disarmament Affairs Kim Won-soo and UNICEF polio chief Reza Houssaini, who provided an update on the polio eradication campaign. John Hewko, general secretary of Rotary International, introduced eight Rotary Responsible Business honorees, six individuals and two corporate partners whose inclusive business practices are bringing employment, mentoring, education, and innovation to their communities. The individuals honored were:
Juan Silva Beauperthuy, Rotary Club of Chacao, Venezuela: For 25 years, Beauperthuy has helped keep disadvantaged youths on the right track through
Queremos Graduarnos, an education program focused on mentoring and skill development, with support from his engineering firm. Today, the program serves more than 700 students in 18 schools.
Jean-Paul Faure, Rotary Club of Cagnes-Grimaldi, France: To encourage young professionals and provide promising new businesses with training and funding,
Faure launched a business contest called Le Trophée du Rotary. Now in its seventh year, the program has drawn support from a major bank and has kept past participants involved as mentors.
Suresh Goklaney, Rotary Club of Bombay, India: Goklaney, executive vice chair of a large manufacturer of UV water purification systems, has led efforts to pro-
vide clean water in rural villages and impoverished urban areas throughout India. The project has also established centers where local women can sell clean water to generate income.
Annemarie Mostert, Rotary Club of Southern Africa, South Africa: Mostert formed Sesego Cares, a Johannesburg-based nonprofit, in 2005 to offer education
and job training, and to teach entrepreneurship and leadership development to women and children. She also worked with TOMS Shoes to provide 1.3 million pairs of its shoes to the country's poor.
Stephanie Woollard, Rotary Club of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia: After meeting seven illiterate craftspeople during a visit to Nepal, Woollard founded Seven
Women to help Nepalese women make products to sell abroad. The program, which has trained and employed more than 1,000 women in the past decade, also teaches basic bookkeeping and computer skills.
Larry Wright, Rotary Club of Taylor, Michigan, USA: A master gardener, Wright started his landscaping business with a bank loan in the 1970s. In 2013, he led an
effort to adapt a microfinance model that had succeeded abroad to offer microloans, business classes, and mentorship to entrepreneurs in Detroit.
The business partners honored were:
Coca-Cola Pakistan has supported the Rotary Pakistan National PolioPlus Charitable Trust since 2010 to promote polio prevention and awareness, particularly
through publicity and projects to provide clean water, in one of the few countries where polio remains endemic.
Mercantil Banco Universal supports a project that has trained 6,000 students in 40 universities across Venezuela in social responsibility and leadership, with the
goal of encouraging students to use their academic knowledge to respond to the challenges of underserved communities.
In the afternoon, Rotary member Devin Thorpe spoke about the intersection of profit and purpose. Infusing a corporate program with a sense of social purpose
pays off, he says, because it breeds loyalty and satisfaction among both customers and employees.
"When a purpose program is profitable, there is no limit to the good that can come from it," he said. "Corporations are made up of people. We in this room bear the responsibility to shape corporate behavior, it is up to each one of us." Watch video coverage of the event on UN Web TV.
By Sallyann Price Rotary News 12-Nov-2016
ROTARY-UN CELEBRATION MIXES BUSINESS WITH DIPLOMACY
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RI NEWS
The theme of this year's Rotary Day at the United Nations, "Responsible Business, Resilient Societies," emphasizes Rotary's role as a global network of business leaders using the tools of their trades to build a better world. Rotary members in Cleveland, Ohio, USA, celebrated 100 years of The Rotary Foundation on 23 October with a banquet and a concert by The Cleveland Orchestra that have so far raised more than $2.1 million for the Foundation's next century of good work. Arch Klumph, a Cleveland Rotarian, planted the seed for The Rotary Foundation in 1917, with his idea of having an endowment fund dedicated to "doing good in the world." Today's District 6630 leaders thought that a concert was a fitting way to honor Klumph and mark the centennial because of Klumph's love of music. Klumph performed in several pre-decessors of The Cleveland Orchestra. "We felt very strongly that here in the home of Arch Klumph we needed to take stock of what the Foundation has accomplished this past 100 years. It's almost impossible to quantify," says Mike Johns, an event organizer and past RI director. "If you look at where we are and where we are going, we've just scratched the surface on what we can do." The banquet inducted four couples into the Arch Klumph Society for giv-ing $250,000 or more to the Foundation over their lifetimes: Geoff and Kim Goll, Rotary Club of Salem, Ohio; Frank H. and Nancy Lyon Porter, Rotary Club of Cleveland, Ohio; Edna and Martin Sutter, Rotary Club of Fort Bonifacio Global City, Makati City, Philippines; and Norman R. and Marjory A. Veliquette, Rotary Club of Elk Rapids, Michigan, USA. The Por-ters, who were inducted posthumously, contributed $500,000 toward polio eradication, Rotary's top priority. The Golls have also directed $200,000 of their contributions to PolioPlus. Johns says the event was designed to educate the community about The Rotary Foundation. Videos interspersed between musical pieces highlighted Rotary's work and the fight to end polio. "We had a lot of people there who didn't know what Rotary was, and they made a great discovery," he says. "I think Rotary members around the world should really reach out to the public this year and show them what our Foundation does." Learn more about The Rotary Foundation centennial
Rotary News 17-Nov-2016
ARCH KLUMPH’S
HOMETOWN RAISES
OVER $2 MILLION
THROUGH
CENTENNIAL
CELEBRATION
Associate Conductor Brett Mitchell leads The Cleveland Orchestra at the benefit concert in Severance Hall, which was completed in 1931 and has been called one of the world’s most beautiful concert halls.
PAGE 12
ROTARY MONTHS
Jul Start of new Rotary officers year of ser-
vice Aug Membership and New Club Develop-
ment Sep Basic Education and Literacy Oct Economic and Community Develop-
ment Nov Rotary Foundation Dec Disease Prevention and Treatment
Jan Vocational Service Feb Peace and Conflict Preven-
tion/Resolution Mar Water and Sanitation Apr Maternal and Child Health May Youth Service Jun The Rotary Foundation's 100th
Anniversary Jun Rotary Fellowships
Activities in November 2016
03.11.2016 & 24.11.2016
Blood Donation Camps were held at Encore on 3 November and Directi Internet Solution, Gurgaon on 24 November 2016. In total 60 units were collected
10.11.2016 Investiture Ceremony of Interact Club Amity Interna-tional School, Sec 46 held at its school premises for the academic session 2016-2017.
10.11.2016 & 25.11.2016
Rtn. Mukta Malhotra won ‘Hero Proam’ Golf Tourna-ment in Gurgaon on 10 November and she also won the Straight Drive at BMW tournament on 25 No-vember.
11.11.2016
7th Club Meeting held at DLF Club 5, Phase 5, Gurga-on. Speaker for the day was Dr Sethi's talk and audio- visual presentation will cover wellness and aging, protection from environmental pollution and sanita-tion. We had an excellent talk by Rtn PP Dr Pushpa Sethi. Amongst other health related learning, it was a revelation that environmental factors are 80% cause of cancers and not genes.
13.11.2016
Participation in District Event - 'Kashmir to Kanya-kumari “Tour De Rotary” on was hosted by our club and other Rotary Gurgaon Clubs for refreshment break at Leisure Valley, Sec 29, Gurgaon, near King-dom of Dreams
16.11.2016
Students of Govt Sr. Sec. School Carterpuri Gurgaon won Bal Rang District Level Competition. They got 1st prize in Sanjhi Mak-ing and consolation prize in Ragani Competition
19.11.2016
Marathon 2016 “Live Healthy, Breathe Healthy” organized by Ansal University, Gurgaon in association with Rotary Club of Gurgaon Qutab En-clave. Marathon was flagged by the President Rtn. Abdul Aziz, our Interactors and Kinderactors were actively participated. Participants were awarded mementoes by Hon. Rao Narbir Singh, Minister for PWD and Forests, Govt. of Haryana
25.11.2016
Kinderactors Felicitation of Scottish High Interna-tional, those who participated in the Marathon 2016 “Live Healthy, Breathe Healthy” organized by Ansal University, Gurgaon. Participants were motivated this latest addition to the Rotary family
25.11.2016
8th Club Speaker Meeting held at DLF Club 5, DLF Phase 5, Gurgaon. As November is being cele-brated as Rotary Foundation Month and we are in the Centennial Year of the Rotary Foundation. Speak-er for the day wasPDG Ranjan Dhingra and our Current District Trainer
FORTHCOMING EVENTS
04 Dec — Cultural Extravaganza
“Shaheedon Ko Salaam”
09 Dec — Blood Donation Camps at HDFC Bank
09 Dec — Club Meeting
10 Dec — WASH in Schools Seminar at PHD House
23 Dec — Club Meeting
03 to 05 March 2017— Rotary South Asia Literacy
Summit 2017 in Chennai
ATTENDANCE
The average attendance during the club meetings for the month of November 2016 was 89.3 %.
11 11—Dec Rtn. Akhil Agarwal 19—Dec R’anne Jayshree Sawhney 24—Dec Rtn. Anila Chaudhry 26—Dec Rtn. K. C. Agarwal 29—Dec R’anne Rajeshwari Agarwal
03—Dec R’anne Mala Puri & Rtn. J.K. Puri 10—Dec R’anne Arti Agarwal & Rtn. Akhil Agarwal 14—Dec R’anne Jaya Saxena & Rtn. Sandeep Saxena
Anniversaries
Birthdays
Editor : PP RTN. J.K. PURI
Published by: ROTARY CLUB OF GURGAON QUTAB ENCLAVE
FOR PRIVATE CIRCULATION
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