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Seva Sadan Society

Sector: Education
Sub Sector: Girl Child
Tax Deduction: 50% u/s 80G of The Income Tax Act, 1961
FCRA:

UN Sustainable Development Goals:
NGO LogoNGO Logo

% Spent on Beneficiaries

79%
HelpYourNGO USP: Our Research Team studies the NGO's financials to arrive at ratios, variances and the % spent on beneficiaries. This % is the proportion of direct program expenses to total expenditure for the latest financial year, indicating the total direct spend on beneficiaries.

Year of Establishment : 1908
Registered Address : 30/31 Pandita Ramabai Road, Gamdevi, Mumbai 400007, Maharashtra
Presence : Maharashtra
Website : https://www.sevasadan.org
Email : sevasadan@sevasadan.org
Telephone : +91 22 23808005
Donor Contact : Ms. Krupa Sanghvi / sevasadan@sevasadan.org
Registered Under : The Bombay Public Trust Act, 1950
The Societies Registration Act, 1860
Auditor : Dalal Doctor & Associates
Bankers : Standard Chartered, Bank of Baroda, Bank of India
Trustees/Directors/Managing Committee: : Ms. Sheila Nair - President, Ms. Tanya Rawat Gupta - Vice President, Ms. Kashmira J. Dajee - Hon. Secretary, Ms. Shonali Dube - Hon. Joint Secretary, Ms. Chitra Jain - Member, Ms. Purvi Gilder - Member, Ms. Shikha Banga - Member, Ms. Sunishi Gabhawala - Member

Seva Sadan Society was founded for the care, education and overall development and empowerment for vulnerable, underprivileged girls, thereby enabling them to achieve their potential, be self-reliant, and break the cycle of poverty and social deprivation. The institution provides shelter, education, and employment opportunities to make the girls and women self-sufficient and lead dignified lives.

Major Interventions:

Orphanage/Home:  The Home accommodates girls to live in spacious, comfortable, and cheerful surroundings. They are cared for as every child deserves to be, with equal measure of love, understanding, and discipline, so that they can slowly reclaim their lost childhood. Balanced nutrition, regular health check-ups, and counselling ensure the girls’ physical and emotional well-being. The counsellors deal with problems caused by their early childhood fears and anxieties and help them navigate issues such as hostility, attitude, responsibility, self-esteem, and gratitude, all of which form an important part of their overall upbringing.

Education:

  • Primary School:  Their Primary School caters students from standard I to IV and is recognized by the local government authority. Various activities such as judo classes, speech and drama classes, yoga classes and music and dance classes are conducted for the students. The School is equipped with a well-stocked library to encourage students to read. A nutritious meal is provided to the students and regular health check-ups are conducted to ensure all round development. Social and cultural activities are also conducted every year for the children.
  • High School:  The High School is aided by the Education Department of the Maharashtra Government. The School provides education only to girl children and has classes from standard V to X. The School is Marathi medium, but one division for each year is partly taught in English. Various activities such as sports, basic computer education, art and craft, career guidance etc. are also conducted. The College offers a two-year Government-recognized diploma in Primary School Teaching. It imparts education with practical training to girls.
  • Beyond Academics:  The NGO collaborates with well-known organizations such as Create Foundation, ADAPT, and Our Children, among others, who give our girls the opportunity to showcase their talents by inviting them to participate in public performances, competitions, workshops, and summer camps. Young girls have learnt to harness their inner and physical strength, gained confidence and self-discipline, and are motivated to be winners at life.

Vocational Training & Skill Development: The fully-functioning beauty salon helps women get practical training in beauty treatments including facials, threading, manicure, pedicure, waxing, hair styling, nail art, sari draping, and grooming. Sewing and tailoring courses enables women express their individuality through fashion, either for themselves or by providing tailoring services for other women. The baking studio has modern equipment and a professional baker who teaches women how to bake cakes, pies, tarts, quiches, breads, and savouries. 

FY 2020 (₹) FY 2021 (₹) FY 2022 (₹)
Income
Government Sources 29,632,725 28,827,145 27,340,236
Foreign Sources - - -
Institutional Sources - - 76,368
General Donations 16,411,134 9,296,882 16,650,826
Sales/Fees 14,066,932 4,324,584 10,487,052
Interest/Dividend 4,190,587 4,180,888 4,119,725
Other Income 625,183 888,020 729,192
Total Income (A) 64,926,561 47,517,519 59,403,399
 
Expenditure
Direct Program Activities 13,149,090 3,924,052 20,425,495
Program Staff Cost 37,385,536 34,470,603 25,839,306
Travel Expenses - - -
Direct Program Expenses 50,534,626 38,394,655 46,264,801
Fund Raising Expenses - - -
General Staff Cost 3,401,418 3,329,648 3,335,318
Overhead Expenses 1,609,426 1,108,877 8,061,168
Depreciation 1,106,086 734,707 1,151,822
Other Expenses/Transfers - - -
Total Expenditure (B) 56,651,556 43,567,887 58,813,109
 
Surplus / Deficit (A-B) 8,275,005 3,949,632 590,290
Assets
Fixed Assets 5,258,044 5,613,525 5,808,964
Current Assets 1,812,486 3,406,164 3,331,378
Cash And Bank 5,057,560 5,947,795 5,663,104
Total Current Assets 12,128,090 14,967,484 14,803,446
Investments 63,237,407 74,336,397 77,654,345
Accumulated Deficits - - -
Total Assets 75,365,497 89,303,881 92,457,791
 
Liabilities
Trust Corpus 18,567,192 19,683,192 19,778,192
General Funds 54,885,228 67,984,173 64,453,340
Earmarked Funds - - 5,766,169
Unutilized Grants - - -
Total 73,452,420 87,667,365 89,997,701
Loans - - -
Loans (From Members) - - -
Current Liabilities 1,913,077 1,636,516 2,460,090
Other Liabilities - - -
Total Liabilities 75,365,497 89,303,881 92,457,791
1) Sales/Service Charges includes royalty income, hall hire fees, collection from aahaar, etc.
2) Other Income includes misc. receipts.
3) Infrastructure expenses relating to programmes are included in DPA.
4) Earmarked funds includes grants received in advance and gratuity payables.
FY 2020 FY 2021 FY 2022
Beneficiary Details
Direct Beneficiaries (nos.) - - -
Indirect Beneficiaries (nos.) - - -
Average Cost per Direct Beneficiary (₹) - - -
Staff Details
No. of Staff - - -
Number of Consultants - - -
Number Of Volunteers - - -
Total - - -
Highest Paid Full-Time Staff (₹ p.a.) - - -
Lowest Paid Full-Time Staff (₹ p.a.) - - -
Services Funds Raised (₹)
5,762
CSR 1,171,974
Donation 1,000
Online Donation 10,500
Total Funds Raised 1,189,236
NGO Name Sector Sub Sector Location % Spent on Beneficiaries Income (₹) Expense (₹)
H M Charitable Trust Education Scholarships Maharashtra 100 1,488,546 1,478,865
arr2
K.C. Mahindra Education Trust Education Girl Child Maharashtra 98 614,759,638 549,054,075
arr4
Atulya Vikash Education Services Jharkhand 97 333,630 333,127
Foundation For Excellence India Trust (FFEIT) Education Scholarships Karnataka 95 658,104,660 660,524,997
arr3
Seva Sadan Society Education Girl Child Maharashtra 79 59,403,399 58,813,109
Atma Education Trust Education Services Maharashtra 76 19,739,697 17,160,220


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