When Anand saw the board for the first time last month he maintained his innocence, panel convenor Kathryn Snook said.
While the man was a minimum-security inmate and had given staff no issues with his behaviour in Tongariro Prison he had done no counselling or treatment.
"Anand confirmed to the Board today that he is not interested in completing any programmes because he is innocent," Snook said.
"We note too that Anand's denial of the offending appears unlikely to change."
The prisoner appealed his five convictions for rape and seven for indecent assault at the Court of Appeal in 2017.
He challenged the sentence too but his argument was roundly rejected by the court.
Justices Murray Gilbert, John Lang and Rebecca Ellis dismissed Anand's claims that the jury may have been prejudiced and confirmed the prison term was deserved.
''Anand's conduct was premeditated. It involved a significant element of grooming because he understood the complainants' backgrounds and used that knowledge to gain their trust,'' Justice Lang said.
''Some of the offending also involved Anand providing the complainants with gifts, such as cigarettes, before offending against them. The offending has also resulted in what the judge described as 'incalculable harm' to the victims.''
Anand told the Parole Board he was working on a second appeal because he had "new evidence".
Snook asked for a psychologist to assess the prisoner and come up with recommendations for potential programmes should the man maintain his denials.
Anand will appear before the board again by December.
