Accounts
Everything we file,
including the bad years
A donor is told to check four things before giving to an Indian charity: the Darpan ID, the 12AB registration, the 80G approval, and the last audited report. All four are on this page, and three of them are verifiable on a government website that has nothing to do with us.
Registrations
The numbers to
look us up with
Registered as a Public Charitable Trust under the Maharashtra Public Trusts Act, 1950.
Trust registration
E-00000 (Pune)
Maharashtra Public Trusts Act, 1950
PAN
AAATP0000A
Of the trust, not of any trustee
12AB registration
VerifyAAATP0000AE20214
Income of the trust is exempt
80G approval
VerifyAAATP0000AF20214
Your donation is deductible — 50%, old regime only
NITI Aayog Darpan ID
VerifyMH/2011/0000000
The government's own register of NGOs
CSR-1 (Form CSR-1 with MCA)
VerifyCSR00000000
Lets a company route its CSR spend to us
FCRA
VerifyNot registered
We cannot accept foreign donations. Please do not send them.
The accounts
Where every hundred
rupees actually went
Audited, 2025–26, on total spend of ₹2.14 crore. Scroll and the bar fills in as the money does.
- 41%
Learning centres
Rent, teachers, books, light. Eleven rooms, six days a week.
- 28%
The kitchen
Grain, vegetables, gas, and the four women who cook.
- 9%
Health and sight
Annual checks, spectacles, the visiting doctor, pads.
- 6%
Mothers' livelihoods
Tailoring courses, savings-group facilitators, the audit of their books.
- 9%
Running the trust
Office rent, accounts, the statutory audit, compliance filings. This number is not zero and any charity that tells you theirs is, is hiding it somewhere else.
- 7%
Raising the next rupee
This website, printing, and one person's part-time salary. No street fundraisers and no call centre.
The documents
Every report, in full,
going back four years
Not a summary and not a highlights deck. The whole audited set, with the auditor's report attached, and the board minutes unedited.
| Year | Document | Spend | On programmes | What is in it | Download |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2025–26 | Audited accounts | ₹2.14 crore | 84% | Balance sheet, income and expenditure, and the auditor's report in full. Unqualified. | Pending upload |
| 2025–26 | Annual report | ₹2.14 crore | 84% | Eleven centres, 2,412 children, a fourth kitchen shift added in August. Two centres in Wagholi ran below half their enrolment all year and one of them is closing — see page 14. | Pending upload |
| 2025–26 | Board minutes | — | — | All four trustee meetings, published unedited. Trustees take no remuneration and none of them is related to another. | Pending upload |
| 2024–25 | Audited accounts | ₹1.89 crore | 82% | Balance sheet, income and expenditure, and the auditor's report in full. Unqualified. | Pending upload |
| 2024–25 | Annual report | ₹1.89 crore | 82% | Ten centres, 2,180 children. The year we put the eye screening in, and found out how much of it we had been missing. | Pending upload |
| 2023–24 | Annual report | ₹1.62 crore | 80% | Nine centres, 1,940 children. Overheads were 20% this year, our worst, because we moved office twice. | Pending upload |
public/reports/ and set each href in src/content/filings.json. Until then the table says "pending upload" rather than linking to nothing, because a broken link on an accounts page is worse than an honest gap.Who checks us
Five trustees,
none of them paid,
none of them related
- The board meets four times a year. All four sets of minutes are published, unedited.
- No trustee takes remuneration, a sitting fee, or a contract from the trust.
- The statutory audit is by an independent firm that does no other work for us.
- The annual statement of donations is filed with the income tax department, which is what makes your 80G deduction actually stick.