Study rooms · evening meal · Nagpur
Eighty-four children are on the rolls this term, across two rented rooms with lights, mats, two didis and a hot evening meal, six evenings a week. This page costs the work openly and asks for one thing: tell us how you want to help, and the office will write back the same week.
The first cell is read off this term's attendance register, and it changes when the register does. If a bigger number ever appears there than the rooms could hold, disbelieve the page.
For People who want to know exactly what ₹800 buys · Neighbours with two spare evenings a week · Companies whose CSR money wants a register, not a poster
These four are promises this page makes on your behalf. Keep them or change them — they are not decoration.
Ways to give or join
Every figure below is what the thing actually costs this trust, this year, in this city — not a round number chosen to feel good. The famous national programmes feed a child for far less per year because government grain and industrial kitchens carry most of it; a two-room trust cooking on its own gas pays retail, and the cards say so. When a cost changes, the card changes.
Monthly
Khichdi, a vegetable, sometimes an egg — ₹28 a plate at our stove, times 26 study evenings, plus the gas cylinder's share. That is the whole sum.
Monthly
Rent, electricity and the two didis' honorariums, divided by eighty-four seats. The unglamorous card, and the one the work stands on.
One-time
Bag, six notebooks, geometry box, pencils — the list schools hand out in June and the bastis' children photograph and put away. Priced at this year's stationery bill.
Volunteer
The didis manage forty-two children each. An adult who can sit with a maths workbook for an hour is worth more to this room than most cheques.
In kind
The kitchen shelf runs on 10 kg atta bags, oil, and toor dal. Things, not money — brought to the room on any study evening, receipted by weight in the stock book.
Pick the way you want to help and it lands in the form below. Picking another replaces it — this page records one intention at a time, not a basket. NO MONEY MOVES ON THIS PAGE: nothing is charged, deducted or collected here, and how giving actually happens is written under the form.
On the ground
No festival-day photography and no staged gratitude. These frames are placeholders for photographs of your own rooms on a working evening — children as learners, never as objects of pity, faces only with a guardian's written consent.
How giving actually happens
Paste the trust's bank account name, number and IFSC here, and the UPI ID if you use one — exactly as the bank has them, with 'receipted within three days' only if your office genuinely does that.
Words you have permission to print
A parent or a donor, in their own words, with their name — collected with written permission, and with a child's name or face appearing only if their guardian agreed in writing.
Your honest record
Last quarter's numbers, dated: what came in, what it bought, and this term's enrolment from the register. The audited annual figures go here exactly as the auditor wrote them.
The frames above are placeholder photographs of the kind of work this page is about — not this organisation's own record, and never a person whose face buys sympathy. The slots below are deliberately blank: this is a template, and an invented beneficiary count, an invented donor or an invented 80G number would be a lie on a page asking people to give — and inventing the tax registration is an offence. Fill each slot with something real and checkable, then delete this line.
How it works
Three steps, and money moves only at the office, only against a receipt.
The form below records what you picked and how to reach you. Nothing is charged and no amount is taken here — this page has no way to take one.
Within the week, with the bank details, the receipt mechanics, and — if you asked to volunteer — the two evenings that need you. If you want the 80G receipt, the office will ask for your PAN then, not here.
The quarterly sheet lists what came in and what it bought. Come to the room any study evening; the register is on the didi's table and visitors are asked to let the homework win.
Before you give
Because a template with a live payment rail nobody has audited is a phishing kit with good typography. This page records your intention; the money moves at the office or by the bank details the trust publishes in the proof section above, against a receipt, into an account the auditor sees. Slower by a day, checkable forever.
We publish this term's register — 84 on the rolls — and the quarterly money sheet, and we decline to print a running lifetime figure. Big cumulative numbers on donation pages are almost never auditable, and we would rather show you a register that is.
Only if the trust's 80G registration is current — which is why the top of this page has a cell for the number itself, checkable on the income-tax portal, and not the word '80G' on its own. If that cell is empty, assume no deduction until the office shows you the certificate.
Those programmes are magnificent machines: government grain, industrial kitchens, millions of plates. We are two rooms and a stove buying retail. ₹28 a plate is what our stock book actually shows, and we would rather explain the difference than borrow their arithmetic.
Yes — any study evening, no appointment. The one rule: the homework wins. Visitors sit at the back, phones away, and photographs happen only by the office's arrangement with guardians' consent.
The one thing this page asks
One form, one intention. The office replies within the week with how giving actually works — nothing is charged or collected here.
You want to help with
Nothing yet — pick a way to give above, or say it in the form.
Three required fields, because a pledge needs a name, a way to reply, and a channel. There is deliberately NO amount field — the card you picked says what the thing costs, and money is discussed only with the office. No PAN here: it is needed for the 80G receipt at donation time, and a web form is not where a tax ID belongs. And no card or UPI field, ever — this page cannot take money, and says so three times because that is the point.
Your details go to the trust's office for this one reply and are not added to any appeal list. They are never sold, and no fundraiser will cold-call you from this form.