Info-Tech Systems CEO Babu Dilip Contributes S$100,000 in Personal Funds to St Andrew’s Autism Centre

Mr Bernard Chew, CEO of St. Andrew’s Autism Centre, (third from left) Mr Babu Dilip with his wife Mrs Ramya and daughter Ms Srinithi (far right).

SINGAPORE, October 24, 2025 - Mr Babu Dilip, Chief Executive Officer and Co-founder of Info-Tech Systems Ltd. (“Info-Tech”), in his personal capacity, has made a generous donation of S$100,000 to St. Andrew’s Autism Centre (“SAAC”) in support of its efforts to enrich the lives of individuals with autism and their families through quality education, training and care.

A committed philanthropist, Mr. Babu has consistently supported various causes, including The Straits Times School Pocket Money Fund, initiatives that provide employment and training opportunities for individuals with disabilities at Bizlink, as well as the Singapore Indian Development Association (SINDA), an organisation dedicated to uplifting the socio-economic status of the Indian community in Singapore. Mr Babu said he was moved by SAAC’s efforts to enable its beneficiaries to lead dignified and meaningful lives.

Mr Babu commented, “It was truly inspiring to meet the wonderful team at SAAC and see the unconditional love and dedication they put into supporting persons with autism and helping them to shine. Their work has impacted not only these individuals and given them dignity, but it has also brought hope and joy to their families. Autism lasts a lifetime, and it is SAAC’s belief that no one should walk that journey alone. It is an honour and privilege for me and my family to have the opportunity to walk alongside them.”

SAAC was established in 2005 to meet a growing need to serve persons on the autism spectrum. It offers a range of programmes, including a Special Education School, two Day Activity Centres, Singapore's only Residential Home for persons with autism, and other key projects to address challenges that persons with autism face. All these are designed to enable persons with autism to lead dignified and meaningful lives. Today, SAAC serves over 470 individuals across all of its services and continues to make headway with serving persons with autism in Singapore.