Salaam Bombay Foundation

Works towards ensuring that children from low income groups are in school besides ensuring that they go through secondary education to better their chances in life

  • Gold Certified 2023
  • FCRA
  • 80G
  • 12A
  • CSR-1
Transparency Rating:
Transparency Rating
The transparency rating is calculated based on the amount of information available for the organisation.
Gold Certified Gold Certified

About

  • Headquarters

    Mumbai, Maharashtra

  • Since

    2003

Salaam Bombay is active in the space of education and child development. It aims to help adolescents achieve a bright future and know about themselves Read more physically and emotionally. It conducts programmes to ensure that at-risk adolescents do not drop from school leading to better human beings and improved opportunities in life. The programmes focus on developing leadership, sports skills, arts, media and vocational training so that the children gain self-confidence and esteem to fight the challenges of life. It also focuses on keeping the children away from falling prey to tobacco and other drugs through group counselling and orientation programmes.

Impact

Its programmes have had the following impacts: Its In-School Preventive Health Programme reached out to 5,62,677 adolescents with 95% of them gaining confidence, 83.8% believing they can help their friends quit tobacco, 71.9% working to prevent tobacco use in secondary school and 77.3% can identify nicotine in tobacco while Dream lab influenced 7 sectors with 90 interns, across 8 job roles and more than 3000 days of internship with interns earning more than 5 lakhs placed with 20 partners.

Vision & Mission

Our Vision
Keep adolescents in school by empowering them to make the right choices about their health, education and livelihood thereby ensuring that they can thrive with a bright future.

Our Mission
We engage ‘at risk’ adolescents through in-school leadership programmes and after-school sports, arts, media and vocational training academies. These programmes build their self-esteem and give them the confidence to stay in school

Donor History

ABCF, Trent, Cipla, Thermofisher and Amazon

Programs

  • In-school Preventive Health Program

    District

    Through this programme students in schools are made aware of the ill effects of tobacco consumption. It also establishes Bal Parishads and Bal Panchayats within schools that aim at tobacco control and leadership. Considering that adolescence is a critical phase of life when children are unable to differentiate between what is good or bad for themselves, through this programme, the organization provides proper guidance. It also runs KHANA, a programme which imparts knowledge of health and nutrition to adolescents.

  • Project Resume

    District

    This programme focuses on providing vocational training to students in secondary school so that they can earn part-time without quitting school. This allows them to gain skills that they can pursue after school/college. It has also provided a platform named WE, for the children to pursue their interest in arts.

  • Dream Lab

    District

    This programme looks at the issue of unemployment and lack of employable skills. It provides opportunities for internships so that the students get real-life experiences, problem-solving and the significance of skills. It is focused on children between 14-18 years of age. The children are also trained in personal grooming and conduct, etiquette and skill-specific knowledge. As cited by the NGO on its website, it has provided internship opportunities with the brands like Monginis, Kaya, Subway, Lakme Salon, etc.

  • Academy Of The Arts

    The Media Academy trains underprivileged adolescents studying in government and government aided schools in journalism, photography, print production, digital production and creative design with the aim to help students develop strong communication, writing and interpersonal skills while improving their confidence and self–image. The Academy introduces students to relevant careers in the Media and encourages them to participate in various events giving them the right platform to display their skills and talent. Students of the Media Academy have transferred aspects of their training into their regular academics that reflects through their improved performances in school exams. The Media Academy plays a significant role in the adolescents’ all-round development. The training empowers them with market relevant skills such as Media and Communication, Photography, Film Making, Graphic Design and Creative Writing etc. This training also provides adequate exposure and opportunities to adolescents enabling them to experience on-field learning, while transferring their learnings into action.

  • Skills@School

    District

    Started in 2014, Salaam Bombay Foundation’s skills@school programme’s objective is to provide adolescents in government and government-aided schools effective skill building, market orientation enabling them to think about progressive career paths and ensuring these adolescents stay in school and complete their education. Each adolescent enrolled in the skills@school programme completes specific training for skills across fields such as Beauty & Wellness, Bakery and Confectionery, Home Appliance Repair, Fashion Design, Mobile Repair, Computer Hardware Repair, Web Design, Graphic Design, Robotics, Jewellery Design and Automobile Repair (Two-Wheeler Technicians). The curriculums of these trades are aligned to the National Skills Qualification Framework (NSQF) of the National Skills Development Corporation (NSDC). The programme also deploys skills of importance like Financial Literacy, Conversational English and Entrepreneurship.

  • Sports Academy

    District

    SBF’s Fitness Programme under the flagship Academy of Sports helps maintain the adolescents’ fitness levels and increase their participation in different sports. The programme also provides a platform for adolescents to explore career opportunities in fitness and other areas in the sports industry. The trained adolescents become lifelong learners and followers of a healthy lifestyle. The learnings which are provided to these adolescents or Fitness Monitors and are spread across the community through our “Fitizens Programme”. Fitness monitors advocate the importance of fitness and health by mobilising and conducting sessions in the community.

  • Preventive Health Programme

    In 2002, Salaam Bombay Foundation launched the Preventive Health Programme as an effort to discourage students from using tobacco. Over time, the program has expanded to encompass all aspects of students' health, including promoting resistance to tobacco, fostering awareness about nutrition, and encouraging mental well-being. The program operates on three tiers: Tobacco Control, Nutrition, and Mental Well Being, and is aimed at students in grades 7 to 9 - a critical period in their development. The significance of this initiative is two-fold: it not only promotes healthy lifestyles but also inspires underprivileged students to become leaders of change. Through this programme, Salaam Bombay Foundation provides a platform for students to engage with relevant policymakers and stakeholders and bring positive changes to their communities. Preventive Health Programme was implemented in Municipal and Government-aided schools in Mumbai, reaching students and achieving positive outcomes and impacts. The foundation is committed to continuing its efforts to create a healthier and more empowered generation of students.

  • Academy of the Arts

    The Media Academy trains underprivileged adolescents studying in government and government aided schools in journalism, photography, print production, digital production and creative design with the aim to help students develop strong communication, writing and interpersonal skills while improving their confidence and self–image. The Academy introduces students to relevant careers in the Media and encourages them to participate in various events giving them the right platform to display their skills and talent. Students of the Media Academy have transferred aspects of their training into their regular academics that reflects through their improved performances in school exams. The Media Academy plays a significant role in the adolescents’ all-round development. The training empowers them with market relevant skills such as Media and Communication, Photography, Film Making, Graphic Design and Creative Writing etc. This training also provides adequate exposure and opportunities to adolescents enabling them to experience on-field learning, while transferring their learnings into action.

Impact Metrics

  • Number of People Sensitized for a Tobacco Free Life

    Program Name

    Life First Programme

    Year-wise Metrics
    • 2017-18 7856
    • 2018-19 6475
    • 2019-20 5986
    • 2020-21 8298
    • 2021-22 5969
  • Students Impacted About Ill Effects of Tobacco, Benefits of Healthy Diet and Mental Wellness

    Program Name

    Preventive Health Programme

    Year-wise Metrics
    • 2018-19 130582
    • 2019-20 143358
    • 2020-21 20814
    • 2021-22 44769
  • Reached No. of Students

    Year-wise Metrics
    • 2019-20 45562
    • 2020-21 19965
    • 2021-22 38294
  • Poshan Maah /National Nutrition Month Activities

    Year-wise Metrics
    • 2019-20 11981
    • 2020-21 1533
    • 2021-22 1285
  • Bal Parishad (Children's Health Assembly)

    Year-wise Metrics
    • 2019-20 2368
    • 2020-21 441
    • 2021-22 684
  • Beneficiary Reach

    Year-wise Metrics
    • 2019-20 705
    • 2020-21 557
    • 2021-22 752
  • Number of Students Completed Training of Career Trajectories

    Year-wise Metrics
    • 2019-20 100
    • 2020-21 96
    • 2021-22 180
  • Average Attendance Percentage

    Year-wise Metrics
    • 2019-20 87
    • 2020-21 82
    • 2021-22 76
  • No. of Students Reached

    Year-wise Metrics
    • 2019-20 1476
    • 2020-21 650
    • 2021-22 1006
  • Beneficiary Gender (%Age Female Students)

    Year-wise Metrics
    • 2019-20 46
    • 2020-21 40
    • 2021-22 45
  • Gender

    Year-wise Metrics
    • 2019-20 47
    • 2020-21 26
    • 2021-22 45
  • Reached No. of Students

    Year-wise Metrics
    • 2019-20 45562
    • 2020-21 19965
    • 2021-22 38294
  • Number of Students Completed Training of Career Trajectories

    Year-wise Metrics
    • 2019-20 100
    • 2020-21 96
    • 2021-22 180
  • Average Attendance %Age

    Year-wise Metrics
    • 2019-20 8400
    • 2020-21 6900
    • 2021-22 8100
  • No. of Students Reached

    Year-wise Metrics
    • 2019-20 9520
    • 2020-21 3523
    • 2021-22 4994
  • Gender %Age of Female Students

    Year-wise Metrics
    • 2019-20 4700
    • 2020-21 2600
    • 2021-22 4500

Theory of Change

https://salaambombay-my.sharepoint.com/:i:/g/personal/siddesh_deshmukh_salaambombay_org/EantjjzkRNxCsGm1VVTSdlkBSn5fdc7-wBnFubcMi4-QiQ?e=fYugzX

Milestones & Track Record

We have reached to our 800 schools and more than 550,000 adolescents beneficiaries reached across India

Leadership Team

  • Aravind Gokarn

    Vice President - Finance

  • Dr. Manasi Bawdekar

    Vice President - Research and M & E

  • Nandina Ramchandran

    CEO & Whole-time Director

  • Gaurav Arora

    Vice President - Projects (Skills & Sports)

  • Krishnamohan Pinnaparaju

    Vice President – Finance

Demographics & Structure

  • No. of Employees

    100+

  • Strength of Governing Body

    9

  • Diversity Metrics

    50% women

M&E

  • Internal, External Assessors

    Yes

Policies

  • Ethics and Transparency Policies

    Yes

  • Formal CEO Oversight & Compensation Policy

    Yes

Political & Religious Declarations

  • On Affiliation if any

    No

  • On Deployment Bias if any

    No

Organisation Structure

Organisation Structure

Yes

Awards & Recognitions

Certifications with NGO Darpan, TISS National CSR Hub, United Way of Mumbai, Guide Star, BSE Samman, Sattva, Dasra, Samhita and Goodera

Awards - Indian CSR Awards - 20 Best NGOs of the year 2022, Certified GPTW for 5 years in a row, GPTW for Women TOP 50 NGOs, Guidestar Transparency Key, Glenmark Nutrition Award (Runners up), Sophia Kovalevskaya Award for international Journey at First Tech Challenge 2022

Registration Details

  • PAN Card

    AAGCS3850B

  • Registration ID

    U85300MH2002NPL136390

  • VO ID / Darpan ID

    MH/2017/0158502

  • 12A

    AAGCS3850BE20214

  • 80G

    AAGCS3850BF20214

  • FCRA

    083781049

  • CSR Registration Number

    CSR00002988

Location

  • Headquarters

    1st Floor, Nirmal Building, Nariman Point, Mumbai, 400021

    Directions

Other Details

  • Type & Sub Type

    Non-profit
    Section 8 (formerly Section 25)

Financial Details

 Income / Expenses
  • 2018-19

    Income
    Rs.121,979,951
    Expenses
    Rs.117,594,666
    Admin Expenses
    Rs.55,864,511
    Program Expenses
    Rs.61,730,155
    Tip: Click on any value above to exclude it.
  • 2019-20

    Income
    Rs.140,671,730
    Expenses
    Rs.139,830,810
    Admin Expenses
    Rs.26,567,854
    Program Expenses
    Rs.113,262,956
    Tip: Click on any value above to exclude it.
  • 2020-21

    Income
    Rs.108,285,500
    Expenses
    Rs.108,432,414
    Admin Expenses
    Rs.26,023,779
    Program Expenses
    Rs.82,408,635
    Tip: Click on any value above to exclude it.
  • 2021-22

    Income
    Rs.103,063,760
    Expenses
    Rs.108,086,569
    Admin Expenses
    Rs.25,940,776
    Program Expenses
    Rs.82,145,793
    Tip: Click on any value above to exclude it.
  • 2022-23

    Income
    Rs.99,399,612
    Expenses
    Rs.106,331,373
    Admin Expenses
    Rs.30,836,098
    Program Expenses
    Rs.75,495,275
    Tip: Click on any value above to exclude it.