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Rodman & Renshaw Annual Global Investors Conference May 17, 2010

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Rodman & Renshaw Annual

Global Investors Conference

May 17, 2010

2

This presentation contains statements which constitute forward-looking statements within the meaning of the US Private Securities LitigationReform Act of 1995, including statements regarding the plans, intentions, beliefs and current expectations of GeoGlobal Resources Inc., itsdirectors, or its officers with respect to the oil and gas exploration, development and drilling activities being conducted and intended to beconducted and the outcome of those activities on the exploration blocks in which the Company has an interest. Statements regarding the workcommitments to be fulfilled, the surveys to be conducted, and the results of fulfilling those work commitments, the timing and outcome of drillingand testing of wells drilled on the exploration blocks and the timing of any commercial production that may be established are forward-lookingstatements. There can be no assurance as to the outcome of those surveys conducted, the exploratory drilling and the testing and evaluationthat may be conducted or that has been conducted on the wells drilled or as to the quantity of recoverable reserves that may exist in the areasof any wells drilled or when, if ever, that the Company may realize revenues from those wells. The Company’s forward-looking statementsinclude the estimated cost and timing of its exploration activities, including the estimated costs of fulfilling its work commitments and anyexploratory drilling conducted as a consequence of the outcome of the surveys conducted, the extent of activities conducted and the outcome ofthose activities. Investors are cautioned that any such forward-looking statements are not guarantees of the success of the Company's oil andgas exploration, development and drilling activities or the commercial success of any of its wells and the wells the Company may drill involverisks and uncertainties. There can be no assurance as to the outcome of the exploratory well drilling and testing being conducted on theCompany’s exploration blocks, or to its success in drilling additional exploration, development or appraisal wells. The Company's actual resultsmay differ materially from those projected in the forward-looking statements. There are numerous risks and uncertainties involved in theCompany's acquisition of unproved minority and majority interests in the exploration areas, including the possibilities that no discoveries ofhydrocarbons are made on the exploration blocks or, if discovered, that such discoveries are determined not to be commercially productive.There can be no assurance that the Company’s drilling program will be successful or that the entire program on any exploration block will bedrilled. There can be no assurance that the Company’s estimates as to the time to fulfill work commitments and complete drilling operations willbe accurate. The exploration blocks are highly speculative exploration opportunities and pursuing the development of the exploration blocksinvolves material risks to the Company. The Company’s interests in its exploration blocks are participating interests and there can be noassurance that such funds as are required to meet the Company’s obligations under the Production Sharing Contracts (PSCs) will be availableto the Company in the amounts and when required. The Company’s failure to have such funds available at the times and in the amountsrequired could materially adversely affect the fulfillment of the Company’s business plans and its interest in those exploration blocks. In theevent a PSC is terminated by the Government of India (GOI), or in the event the work program is no fulfilled by the end of the relevantexploration phase, the PSC provides that each party to the PSC is to pay to the GOI its participating interest share of an amount which is equalto the amount that would be required to complete the minimum work program for that phase. The PSC has provisions for termination of thePSC on account of various reasons specified therein including material breach of the contract. Termination rights can be exercised after givingninety days written notice. The failure to timely complete a minimum work commitment, though there is no precedence, may be deemed by theGOI to be a failure to comply with the provisions of the contract in a material particular. The termination of a PSC by the GOI would result in theloss of the Company’s interest in those exploration blocks other than areas determined to encompass "commercial discoveries". Other thancertain areas of the KG Offshore and the Tarapur blocks, no areas on the Company’s exploration blocks have been determined to encompass"commercial discoveries" as that term is defined under the PSCs. Additional risks and uncertainties arise out of seeking to do businessoverseas in India where political and other world events may disrupt the Company's plans and intentions. The Company updates forward-looking information related to operations, production and capital spending on a quarterly basis and updates reserves, if any on an annual basis.Additional important risk factors are described in the Company's periodic reports filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission, includingthe Company's annual report on Form 10-K and quarterly reports on Form 10Q. The filings may be viewed at http://www.sec.gov. andwww.sedar.com

Cautionary Statement to Investors

3

Agenda

• GGR Background

• Our Business Model

• How are We Different?

• Existing Portfolio

• Future Plans

• Questions?

4

GeoGlobal Resources Inc.

• Headquartered in Calgary, Alberta, Canada

• Operations office in Gandhinagar, India

• Publically Traded in the US: NYSE/AMEX: GGR

• Shares outstanding – 72.8 M

• Founded in August 2002

• Current Portfolio of 10 Blocks ranging in Ownership from 10 – 100%.

5

Mission Statement

To be recognized as a Global leader in the Exploration of

Conventional Oil & Gas.

• By Actively Seeking out High Potential hydrocarbon

reservoirs around the world.

• By performing our duties in a Safe, Commercially and

Environmentally Responsible manner.

• By having a Positive Impact on the communities in which

we operate.

• By promoting Sustainable Solutions while delivering

share holder value.

6

Our Business Model

We are a pure Exploration Company:

• We look for and find High Potential Targets around the

World.

• We prove up reserves and then Unlock the value created

for our shareholders and partners.

• We target investment cycles between 4 – 6 years.

• Minimum ownership target of 25%.

7

Succeed Through Strong Partnerships

Gujarat State Petroleum Corporation

Oil and Natural Gas Corporation Limited

Jubilant Offshore Drilling Private Limited

Hindustan Petroleum Corporation Limited

8

How are we different?

• Team of highly skilled individuals familiar with global

basins.

• Continued investment in Technology.

• Proven Methodology for quick play evaluation.

• Small focused teams built for agility.

• Proven G&G Methodology for identifying prospects and

drilling locations.

• Commitment to the Community.

9

GeoGlobal’s Management Team

Officers

Jean Paul Roy President & CEO

Allan J. Kent Executive VP & CFO

Paul B. Miller Executive Officer

Personnel - India

B. Mohapatra Country Manager

Bhoj Raj Choudhary Sr. Reservoir Engineer

Shashank Sinha Sr. Manager Geosciences

Rashmi Chandra Base Manager - DS Block

Personnel - Canada

Dr. Miles Leggett GeoScience Specialist

Sunil Karkera Controller/VP Finance

Les Kondratoff VP Finance & Business Development

Vincent Roy IT Manager

Patti Price Corporate Secretary

Carla Boland Investor Relations & Corporate Affairs

Back Row - Left to Right

Michael Hudson, Peter Smith, Allan Kent,

Brent Peters, Vincent Roy, B. Mohapatra

Front Row - Left to Right

Patti Price, Jean Roy, Carla Boland

10

GeoGlobal’s Existing Portfolio: Assets in India

Krishna-Godavari BasinLargest discovery in the world

in 2002

Rajasthan Basin“Rajasthan based on its

peak production potential

could become one of the

world's top 100 oil fields.”- 2005 World Oil & Gas Assembly Conference

Cambay BasinThe main oil and gas producing

basin in India

We have exploration rights in 10 blocks

Deccan Syneclise BasinSub-basalt exploration targeting

substantial sedimentary basins

below the Deccan Trap

11

Deep KG Basin Gas Resource to be Developed

10%working interest

KG Onshore

548 km2

5% carried interest

KG Offshore

1850 km2

12

ref: DGHDeloitte Petroleum Services

Area Attracting Significant Development

• GSPC

• Oil India Limited

• Reliance Industries

• Niko

• ONGC

• BP

• Shell

• Cairn

13

KG Onshore Proposed KG28#10 Location

Line AT-Y-23 Seismic Line in

DepthTVD

Meters

DDW Development

KG28#10

14

KG Onshore

15

Cambay Basin - Long Term ProductionCambay Basin - Long Term Production

16

Our Cambay Blocks

Mehsana

94 km2

Sanand/Miroli

142 km2

10%participating interest

10%participating interest

10%participating interest

Ankleshwar

448 km2

10%participating interest

448 km2

14-20%participating interest

Tarapur

1,211 km2

14-20%participating interest

1,211 km2

17

Tarapur Discoveries, Appraisals and Development

Tarapur East

Tarapur North

Tarapur South

18

Tarapur South Deccan Trap/TVD Subsea Structure Map

TS-7

TS-1

TS-4TS-5

TS-10

19

Rajasthan Blocks

25%participating interest

RJ Block 21

1,330 km2

25%participating interest

RJ Block 20

2,196 km2

20

Rajasthan Blocks (Prospect Map and Drilling Locations)

21

Baghewala Heavy Oil Field

Area: 1650 Ha. 16.5 km2

Crestal Depth: -914 m

Spill Point : -1063 m

HC Column: 149 m

Recovery Factor: 10%

Still 38 m of untested

section above BGW #1

OIL Annual RPT,

2008-09, Reserves

Upper Carbonate, 53

MMT OIP (378

MMbbls OIP) Indicated

Lower Bilara and

Jodhpur SS, 78 MMT

OIP (557 MMbbl OIP)

25 MMT OIP proved

(177 MMbbl OIP)

Total – 935 MMbbl

OIP

22

Prospect 1

Structural Closure - Against a

NE-SW elongated reverse fault. P

trap = 0.8

Reservoir – Jodhpur/Bilara

anticipated to be thicker than

Baghewala, Min 10m, ML 20m,

Max 40m Pres = 0.9

Source rocks – anticipated to be

thicker than Baghewala, flanked

to the NW and SE by deeper

intrabasinal lows, more deeply

buried so possibly lighter oils

(less biodegradation and later

maturity), long distance

migration from more deeply

buried Pakistan Psource = 0.9

Top Seal – The Hanseran

Evaporite Group (HEG) are

approximately 100m thick in all

the wells except TVW-1 where

the salt is only 26m thick,

minimum late fault movement

breaching the reservoir Pseal =

0.7

Prospect 1 crest is

296 m deeper than

the crest of the

Baghewala Field

220 MMBOIP

66 MMbbl rec?

POS = 44%

Area: 1570 Ha. 15.7 km2

Crestal Depth: -1210 m

Spill Point : -1253m

HC Column: 43 m

Recovery Factor: 30%?

23

On Location

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Why is this an exciting play?

• Proven Infracambrian Petroleum System

• Higher probability of lighter oil in deeper

structures

• Preserved porosity/good permeability reservoirs

• Prospects are unbreached (seismic evidence)

• Seismic evidence for deeper undrilled sediments

• Upper Carbonate upside potential – thick

reservoir section

25

RJ-1 Prospect

26

Deccan Syneclise Blocks

DS-03

3,155 km2

100% participating interest

100% owner & operator

DS-04

2,649 km2

100% participating interest

100% owner & operator

27

Gravity Map with HC Anomalies over the DS Blocks

A

B C

D

B’A’

C’

D’

DS-ONN-2003/1DS-ONN-2004/1

Gas AnomalyOil Anomaly

Gas Anomaly

Geochem anomalies, dike swarms and main outline of proposed aeromag area in red

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Operations

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Well and Work Summary (as at April 30, 2010)

BASIN/Block Oil Wells Gas Wells Seismic

Exp App Dev Exp App Dev

KG

Offshore -- -- -- 13 3 -- 1,598 sq kms 3-D

Onshore -- -- -- -- -- -- 548 sq kms 3-D (in progress)

CAMBAY

Tarapur 25 9 3 1 -- -- 750 sq kms 3-D

Sanand/Miroli 17 3 -- -- -- -- 463 sq kms 3-D and1,000 LKM

Ankleshwar 12 1 -- -- -- -- 494 sq kms 3-D and 1,000 LKM

Mehsana 7 1 -- -- -- -- 235 sq kms 3-D and 650 LKM 2-

RAJASTHAN

RJ 20 1 -- -- -- -- --1,300 sq kms 3-D

RJ 21 -- -- -- -- -- --

DECCAN

SYNECLISE

DS 03 -- -- -- -- -- --

DS 04 -- -- -- -- -- --

TOTAL 62 14 3 14 3 --

96

BASIN/Block Oil Wells Gas Wells Seismic

Exp App Dev Exp App Dev

KG

Offshore -- -- -- 13 3 -- 1,598 sq kms 3-D

Onshore -- -- -- -- -- -- 548 sq kms 3-D (in progress)

CAMBAY

Tarapur 25 9 3 1 -- -- 750 sq kms 3-D

Sanand/Miroli 17 3 -- -- -- -- 463 sq kms 3-D and1,000 LKM 2-D

Ankleshwar 12 1 -- -- -- -- 494 sq kms 3-D and 1,000 LKM 2-D

Mehsana 7 1 -- -- -- -- 235 sq kms 3-D and 650 LKM 2-D

RAJASTHAN

RJ 20 1 -- -- -- -- --1,300 sq kms 3-D

RJ 21 -- -- -- -- -- --

DECCAN

SYNECLISE

DS 03 -- -- -- -- -- --

DS 04 -- -- -- -- -- --

TOTAL 62 14 3 14 3 --

96

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Reserves – Tarapur Basin

The Tarapur numbers are derived from a Chapman Petroleum Engineering Ltd. Report produced for GeoGlobal

Resources Inc. dated January 1, 2010 (as at December 31, 2009) and was prepared in accordance with the guidelines of

Regulation S-X, Rule 4-10(a) of the Securities and Exchange (SEC) Act.

The numbers provided above represent GGR’s share of the reported numbers.

Basin Field ProvedProved Plus

Probable

Proved Plus Probable

Plus Possible

Oil Reserves (Thousand Barrels (MBbls))

Tarapur Tarapur 1 117.60 630.70 630.70

Gas Reserves (Million Cubic Feet (Mmcf))

Tarapur Tarapur 1 88.5 784.1 784.1

Basin Field ProvedProved Plus

Probable

Proved Plus Probable

Plus Possible

Oil Reserves (Thousand Barrels (MBbls))

Tarapur Tarapur 1 117.60 630.70 630.70

Gas Reserves (Million Cubic Feet (Mmcf))

Tarapur Tarapur 1 88.5 784.1 784.1

31

CAPEX Program (US$MM)

2010 2011 +

P.I.

%

Budget $ Commitment $ Total

Tarapur 14-20 Tie-ins 0.0 Development Drilling 0.0 0.0

Cambay 10 3 exploratory wells & 4 workovers

0.8 Appraisal & development drilling 0.0 0.8

DS 100 535 LKM of 2-D seismic & aeromag survey

3.1 Drill 10 core holes 1.0 4.1

KG Onshore 10 350 sq km of 3-D seismic & 1 exploratory well

2.3 11 exploratory wells 7.2 9.5

Rajasthan 25 6 exploratory wells 5.8 14 exploratory wells 9.5 15.3

12.0 17.7 29.7

2010 2011 +

P.I.

%

Budget $ Commitment $ Total

Tarapur 14-20 Tie-ins 0.0 Development Drilling 0.0 0.0

Cambay 10 3 exploratory wells & 4 workovers

0.8 Appraisal & development drilling 0.0 0.8

DS 100 535 LKM of 2-D seismic & aeromag survey

3.1 Drill 10 core holes 1.0 4.1

KG Onshore 10 350 sq km of 3-D seismic & 1 exploratory well

2.3 11 exploratory wells 7.2 9.5

Rajasthan 25 6 exploratory wells 5.8 14 exploratory wells 9.5 15.3

12.0 17.7 29.7

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Investment Highlights

• Work to unlock the value proven in the KG Offshore and Tarapur Blocks.

• Exciting large potential exploration programs have commenced in our KG Onshore block (3D Seismic Started) and two Rajasthan Blocks (First exploration well spud April 2010).

• Field Development Plan for the KG Offshore Deen Dayal West Development area has been approved. First production being planned for 2013.

• Initial phases of the seismic and interpretation work programs for our Deccan Syneclise Blocks in which we are Operator.

• Sufficient funds available for 2010 CAPEX program.

33

Thank you. Questions?