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Australia–India Council Annual Report 2000–2001
Contents
Letter to Minister
Introduction
Chairman’s message
Board members
Mission statement, aims and objectives
Activities
— Funding application process
— Arts
— Commerce
— Education
— Environment and heritage
— Health and social issues
— Institutional and professional links
— News media and film
— Sport
Administrative overview
Appendix: Australia–India Council Trust Account Financial Statements 2000–2001
© Commonwealth of Australia 2002
ISSN 1321–1080
This work is copyright. Apart from any use as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced by any process without prior written permission from the Commonwealth available from the Department of Communications, Information Technology and the Arts. Requests and inquiries concerning reproduction rights should be addressed to the Manager, Copyright Services, Info Access, GPO Box 2154, Canberra ACT 2601.
FRONT COVER PICTURE: A major Council-supported activity during 2000–01 was the Australia–India Disaster Management Symposium, held in New Delhi from 20 to 22 November 2000. AIC Chairman Mr Michael Abbott QC (who co-chaired the symposium) is at the podium, with Indian co-chair Mr V Suresh (Chairman and Managing Director of the Indian Housing and Urban Development Corporation) to his left. Others at the table include Australian High Commissioner Mr Rob Laurie, Indian Minister for Rural Development Mr M Venkaiah Naidu, President of the Confederation of Indian Industry (CII) Mr Arun Bharat Ram, and CII Director-General Mr Tarun Das. (Photo: Australian High Commission, New Delhi)
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With AIC funding, the Melbourne-based ‘punk meets trad’ jazz group the Hoodangers visited India in February–March 2001 for a five-concert tour, which attracted highly enthusiastic responses from a wide range of Indian audiences. Playing at a reception at the Australian High Commission, New Delhi are: (from left) Eugene Ball (trumpet), Ben Gillespie (trombone), Ollie Browne (drums—obscured), Chris Tanner (clarinet), Mal Williams (banjo) and Mark Elton (double bass). (Photo: Australian High Commission, New Delhi)
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Council funding enabled a concert tour of Australia by leading Karnatic flautist Dr Natesan Ramani (third from left). Others in the photo include Bhatavasalam on mridangam drums (left), EM Subramaniam on the ghattam terracotta percussion instrument (second left) and Sridhar on violin. Dr Ramani was also accompanied on the tour by his son Thyagarajan on flute. (Photo: Nataraj Cultural Centre)
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