SHREE RAJ SAUBHAG SATSANG MANDAL UK 

CONTENTS OF THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 5TH APRIL 2025 


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Page<br>Report of the Trustees 1 to 5<br>Independent Examiner's Report 6<br>Statement of Financial Activities 7<br>Balance Sheet 8<br>Notes to the Financial Statements 9 to 15<br>Detailed Statement of Financial Activities 16<br>**----- End of picture text -----**<br>



SHREE RAJ SAUBHAG SATSANG MANDAL UK 

REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES FOR THE YEAR ENDED 5TH APRIL 2025 

## OBJECTIVES AND ACTIVITIES 

## Significant activities 

## 1. Trust Governance 

Trustees who are also members of the Executive Committee of the organisation held Trustee meetings along with the Executive Committee meetings. Both the Trust objectives and the financial status of the Trust were discussed during these meetings. Reports were submitted on how the donated funds were being spent. 

## 2. Chairman 

Mr J.S. Mehta remained Chairman and Managing Trustee 

## 3. Spiritual Activities in the UK 

## Regular Spiritual Activities in the UK 

1. During the year, regular meetings for spiritual discussions were arranged for better understanding of Jain philosophy and_ the processes necessary for sel ~~f~~ -development on the spiritual path. Such meetings are organised weekly on at least four days of the week, with others held fortnightly. 

2. Members meet in person at Mahavir Foundation's Kenton Road Jain Temple (Derasar). in person at people's homes or via Zoom on weekday evenings or weekends. 

3. Beginners’ discussions remain on Zoom. This area needs some attention. 

4. Most of the regular large events, marking key dates in our spiritual calendar were held in person again with attendance of 80 or more members. 

5. During the regular spiritual meetings, the members were updated with charitable activities supported by the Trust and encouraged to make further donations. 

6. The members and the committee and trustees worked together for the visit of a leading teacher of the Raj Saubhag Ashram, Minalben Shah in August 2024. A full two ~~-~~ day retreat was held with where over 150 seekers and members were in attendance. A successful children's event was held, as well as an English language event with Young Jains and Oshwal Association of the UK, both UK registered charities serving the Jain community. 

7. The annual tradition of an Atma Siddhi Poojan continues to be a success. 

8. The UK charity supported and funded the launch of Nectar, a translation of a collection of letters of Shrimad Rajchandra, and Soul Verses, a recording in English of a sung version of Shrimad's Atma Siddhi. 

## 4. GDPR 

a. GDPR is taken into account when registering people for events and for any donations received. 

b. Another committee meeting to explore the implications of GDPR is planned. 

## 5. Volunteer Engagement 

Volunteers were fully engaged in the planning for the visit of Minalben Shah. Over 50 volunteers served in different capacities, from being engaged in planning stages to serving on the day. b. The cultivation of a Bhakti team, a team of singer of devotional songs has continued with great success, as can be seen at our events. 

## 6. Charitable activities in India 

All three Trustees have visited Raj Saubhag Ashram, Sayla in Gujarat, India, which is the main centre of all charitable activities to review the projects supported by the Trust. However, much discussion has been had via digital methods. Amongst the main projects supported are: 

## New Projects 

i. The Eye Hospital's plans to develop new operating theatres was announced and received enthusiastic support from UK donors. 

ii. The new building to house Sayla's living science centre is now running, with students visiting. Sewing 

classes are also held there, and there are plans to house a new project for pregnant mothers. 

iii. Plans for a new site for a Masters in Science for LMV College are still pending. 

## Existing projects 

i. Ashram funding seems to be on a good footing. 

ii. The main temple (Derasar in Raj Saubhag Ashram, Sayla, India has been rebuilt and had a grand launch in March 2024. 

iii. A residential block (formerly known as L block) has been rebuilt, with residential quarters for ascetics, known as an Upashray. 

iv. The Community Health centre continues to serve the people of Sayla, and has expanded with the addition of dialysis machines. 

v. The Ashirwad Trust for the Disabled continues to serve persons with disability at its centres or in the field. 

vi. Rural education promotion project 'Prem ni Parab' holds regular workshops for both the teachers and students to stay abreast of the new development in education methods. 

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SHREE RAJ SAUBHAG SATSANG MANDAL UK 

FOR THE YEAR ENDED 5TH APRIL 2025 

## REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES 

## OBJECTIVES AND ACTIVITIES 

vii. UK members continue to generously sponsor girls at both the high school and college for further education. 

viii. UK members continue to support monthly grain distribution to the needy and also assisted with funding for cattle fodder. ix. UK members continue to support eye camps at the KHS Eye Hospital to sponsor eye surgeries, mostly cataracts. 

## 7. Donations made for disaster relief 

a. No donations were made for disaster relief this year. 

## 8. Donations made to UK Charities 

a. Donations made to UK charities included a regular payment to the Institute of Jainology, and donations to the following organisations: Shrimad Rajchandra Mission Dharampur UK, Oshwal Association UK Jain Network, Mahavir Foundation, Asian Peoples Disability Alliance, Herts Inclusive Theatre, The Disability Foundation Limited, Age UK Hillingdon Harrow and Brent, Harrow Citizens Advice Bureau (CAB) Service Limited, The Harrow Heritage Trust, RSPCA NW London and South Herts, Angel Hands trading as My Yard, Gratitude Charity, Promotion of Jain Philosophy, Blossom Education Limited. 

## 9. Fundraising 

a. Humanitarian Ambassadors: No activities were led by the Ambassadors apart from support for runners in the half and full marathons. 

b. The Managing Trustee continues to raise substantial funds. 

## 10. UK Community Involvement 

a. Members of Raj Saubhag UK are actively involved in the work of the Institute of Jainology, Mahavir Foundation and Young Jains. b. Maitri Moves UK: Volunteering has now commenced with active volunteering at Gratitude charity in Borehamwood, and discussion with other organisations. 

## 11. Financial Risks 

a. The largest risks taken were with hall bookings and substantial deposits were made to make bookings for the visit in August 2024 of Minalben Shah as outlined in last year's report. All deposits were returned, and all costs were covered comfortably. 

b. The Trustees agreed that in view of the large donations being received from some of the donors ~~-~~ a KYC file for all donors of £5,000 and above should be maintained to ensure that the Trust does not inadvertently get involved in any money laundering. 

## 12. Vulnerable Beneficiaries, Slavery and Trafficking 

a. The Trust does not generally serve vulnerable individuals on a regular basis, but the Trustees note that there were events which a number of the elderly, young children and a disabled member attended. These individuals were never left alone with a single volunteer and were always in large groups. 

b. We do not believe that members or any par ~~t-~~ time staff are potential victims of slavery or trafficking. 

## 13. Technology 

a. The bespoke accounting software package, Charity Receipt, continues to be used which makes use of the existing database to smooth the issue of receipts as well as record keeping. 

b. The website www.rajsaubhag.org has become much more active and informative. Facebook groups and pages are used ~~-~~ Raj Saubhag UK for UK spiritual activities and Raj Saubhag Humanitarian for charitable work, as well as an Instagram page for Raj Saubhag Humanitarian. 

c. The Trust funds the hosting of the website and the subscription to Squarespace. The Trust also funds cloud storage via Dropbox and Smugmug 

d. Zoom has been used for regular discussions and with members contributing towards the costs of subscriptions. 

e. The trust has been using PayPal Giving, Foundation People's Fundraising and Enthuse for any online fundraising. Facebook Donations are still available. The trust also experimented with in person collection with Square. Well ~~-w~~ ishers are able to donate by spending on Amazon via a link on the website, as well as the "cash back" site, Give as You Live/ Everyclick. Passive income from members’ and well ~~-w~~ ishers’ spending continues to be received. The search is on for more alternatives to online donation and fundraising. f. Several discussions for Youth by the Indian affiliate's spiritual leader, Mr Nalin Kothari, were broadcast live to all UK members, and many swadhyays are now shared weekly via WhatsApp channels. Minal Shah's Ladies swadhyay is shared monthly via Whatsapp also. 

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SHREE RAJ SAUBHAG SATSANG MANDAL UK 

## REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES 

FOR THE YEAR ENDED 5TH APRIL 2025 

## OBJECTIVES AND ACTIVITIES 

Public benefit 

Public Benefit Statement: 

The Trustees confirm that they have complied with the duty in Section 4 of the Charities Act 2006 to have due regard to the Charity Commissioner's general guidance on public benefit, ‘Charities and Public Benefit’. 

## ACHIEVEMENTS AND PERFORMANCE 

## Charitable activities 

Trustees are very pleased with the way their contributions have achieved successful results in all sectors of activities where the Trust has been active ~~-~~ particularly in fields of education, healthcare, support for the disabled children's activities, relief of poverty and promotion of Jain philosophy. 

## FINANCIAL REVIEW 

## Financial position 

During the accounting period under review, the Trust raised a sum of £262,069 (2024: £377,993) from donations and tax credit including a small amount of interest of £1,094. Bulk of the donations was from the members of the group, with some donations received from other individual well ~~-~~ wishers. 

There was a 33.67% reduction in incoming revenue compared to the previous year. 

A total of £260,811 (2024: £408,171) was expended to finance the spiritual and charitable activities supported by the Trust. Currently the Trust does not have any plans for investments. 

Donations by the Trust will be restricted to the amount of donations received by the trust so that deficits cannot arise. 

## Reserves policy 

The trustees conduct an annual review of the level of unrestricted reserves in the general fund by considering risks associated with the various income streams, expenditure plans and balance sheet items. This enables an estimate to be made of the level of reserves that are sufficient: 

- to allow time for r ~~e-~~ organisation in the event of a downturn in income or asset values; 

- to ensure that regular commitments are fully funded, including an estimate for regular large events; 

~~-~~ to protect on ~~-~~ going work programme; and 

- to allow the Association to meet its objectives 

The level of free reserves as at Sth April 2025 were £43,167 (2024: £41,909) which is in line with the Executive Committee expectation. 

## OTHER INFORMATION 

All Trustees' activities are voluntary, and no remuneration is paid to any Trustee. 

## STRUCTURE, GOVERNANCE AND MANAGEMENT 

## Governing document 

The charity is controlled by its governing document, a deed of trust and constitutes an unincorporated charity. 

Governing Document: Trust Deed Charity is constituted as: A Trust Trustees Appointment: By selection 

## REFERENCE AND ADMINISTRATIVE DETAILS 

Registered Charity number 1112669 

## Principal address 

NIRANJAN 

10 Walled Garden Court Hampton Road Stanmore HA7 3GE 

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Approved by order of the board oftrustees OM ........cesseeeeeeeteeteeeeeeeeeeeee 18th December 2025 and Signed on its behalf by: 

18 December 2025 Date: oececeeeeseeeseseeeeeeteeeeeeteeeeeenes 

SHREE RAJ SAUBHAG SATSANG MANDAL UK 

STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL ACTIVITIES FOR THE YEAR ENDED 5TH APRIL 2025 


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|||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|2025|2024|
|Unrestricted|Restricted|Total|Total|
|fund|funds|funds|funds|
|Notes|£|£|£|£|
|INCOME|AND|ENDOWMENTS FROM|
|Donations|and|legacies|146,101|114,873|260,974|376,479|
|Investment|income|2|1,094|-|1,094|1,513|
|Total|147,195|114,873|262,068|377,992|
|EXPENDITURE ON|
|Charitable|activities|3|
|Relief of poverty,|sickness|and|distress|and|to promote|
|education|-|9,411|9,411|4,743|
|Helping|Jain|philosophy|by|building|infrastructure|-|26,498|26,498|5,544|
|Animal|Welfare|-|1,793|1,793|951|
|Ashram|Maintenance|-|15,224|15,224|5,878|
|Children|Rehabilitation|-|14,757|14,757|37,428|
|Education|-|9,904|9,904|69,425|
|General|Donation|145,928|-|145,928|188,652|
|Medical|expenses|-|37,294|37,294|52,327|
|Spiritual|Activities|-|-|-|37,945|
|Insurance|-|-|-|5,278|
|Total|145,928|114,881|260,809|408,171|
|NET INCOME/(EXPENDITURE)|1,267|(8)|1,259|(30,179)|
|Transfers|between|funds|8|(134)|134|-|-|
|Net movement|in|funds|1,133|126|1,259|(30,179)|
|RECONCILIATION|OF|FUNDS|
|Total|funds|brought|forward|26,319|15,590|41,909|72,088|
|TOTAL|FUNDS CARRIED FORWARD|27,452|15,716|43,168|41,909|

**----- End of picture text -----**<br>


The notes form part of these financial statements 

Page 7 

The financial statements were approved by the Board of Trustees and authorised for issue ON ....... 18th December 2025 eects 

SHREE RAJ SAUBHAG SATSANG MANDAL UK 

NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 5TH APRIL 2025 

## 1. ACCOUNTING POLICIES 

## Basis of preparing the financial statements 

The financial statements of the charity, which is a public benefit entity under FRS 102, have been prepared in accordance with the Charities SORP (FRS 102) 'Accounting and Reporting by Charities: Statement of Recommended Practice applicable to charities preparing their accounts in accordance with the Financial Reporting Standard applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland (FRS 102) (effective 1 January 2019)', Financial Reporting Standard 102 'The Financial Reporting Standard applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland' and the Charities Act 2011. The financial statements have been prepared under the historical cost convention. 

## Income 

All income is recognised in the Statement of Financial Activities once the charity has entitlement to the funds, it is probable that the income will be received and the amount can be measured reliably. 

## Expenditure 

Liabilities are recognised as expenditure as soon as there is a legal or constructive obligation committing the charity to that expenditure, it is probable that a transfer of economic benefits will be required in settlement and the amount of the obligation can be measured reliably. Expenditure is accounted for on an accruals basis and has been classified under headings that aggregate all cost related to the category. Where costs cannot be directly attributed to particular headings they have been allocated to activities on a basis consistent with the use of resources. 

## Taxation 

The charity is exempt from tax on its charitable activities. 

## Fund accounting 

Unrestricted funds can be used in accordance with the charitable objectives at the discretion of the trustees. 

Restricted funds can only be used for particular restricted purposes within the objects of the charity. Restrictions arise when specified by the donor or when funds are raised for particular restricted purposes. 

Further explanation of the nature and purpose of each fund is included in the notes to the financial statements. 

2. 

3. 

## INVESTMENT INCOME 

|INVESTMENT INCOME||||
|---|---|---|---|
|Bank Interest||2025<br>£<br>1,094|2024<br>£<br>1,513|
|CHARITABLE ACTIVITIES COSTS<br>Reliefofpoverty, sickness and distress and<br>topromote education<br>Helping Jain philosophy by building<br>infrastructure<br>Animal Welfare<br>Ashram Maintenance<br>Children Rehabilitation<br>Education<br>General Donation<br>Medical expenses|Direct<br>Costs (see<br>note 4)<br>£<br>9,411<br>26,498<br>1,793<br>15,224<br>14,757<br>9,904<br>144,305<br>37,294|Support<br>costs<br>£<br>~~-~~<br>~~-~~<br>~~-~~<br>~~-~~<br>~~-~~<br>~~-~~<br>1,623<br>~~-~~|Totals<br>£<br>9,411<br>26,498<br>1,793<br>15,224<br>14,757<br>9,904<br>145,928<br>37,294|
||259,186|1,623|260,809|



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continued... 

SHREE RAJ SAUBHAG SATSANG MANDAL UK 

NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS ~~-~~ continued FOR THE YEAR ENDED 5TH APRIL 2025 

4. DIRECT COSTS OF CHARITABLE ACTIVITIES 

Raj Saubhag UK's main focus of operation is the provision of support to its members throughout the UK in their spiritual striving, supporting charitable activities centred in Sayla where its affiliate Raj Saubhag Sayla is based, as well as engaging with various other organisations involved in humanitarian and spiritual work. 

Raj Saubhag UK provides the financial support that the affiliate needs for both its spiritual activities and humanitarian activities. 

## Developing Infrastructure: 

The Indian Affiliate provides the members of the Trust spiritual teaching both in Sayla and in the UK, study material, boarding and lodging facilities in Sayla. The Trust provides funding to support all these facilities. 

## Medical Fund: 

Raj Saubhag funds three categories of medical activities: 1. General Health Welfare & Medical Care through the Community Health Centre 

2. Ophthalmic Services and cataract conditions in particular 

3. Dental Care 

## Education Fund: 

The Trust provides considerable funding for managing of the Girls High School and the College of Further Education. There is substantial funding for the project ' Prem ni Parab' for uplifting the quality and standard of education in primary schools in the district of Sayla is also provided by the Trust. 

## Children's Rehabilitation Fund 

There are three centres for rehabilitation of children with disabilities (both mental and physical) in Sayla, Surendranagar and Limbdi. These receive extensive funding from the Trust and directly from some of the Trust. Members to meet the operating costs. Sponsoring of mobility accessory distribution camps provides additional funding for the centres. 

## Relief of Poverty 

An on ~~-~~ going activity in Sayla of distributing grains to those below poverty line in the villages in the district of Sayla continues. This activity is also supported by the Trust. Additionally a lending hand is provided to cases of extreme financial distress experienced by individuals. 

During the scorching hot summer months, milk powder is distributed to make butter milk and distribute it freely to the members of public. 

## Spiritual Activities in the UK 

Regular donation is made to Mahavir Foundation for provision of a centrally located place for holding discourse meetings. 

Funding is provided for inviting spiritually learned persons from Sayla for holding discourses and retreats in the UK. This funding will cater for air fares, visas costs etc. 

The Trust would pay for the one day non ~~-r~~ esidential events by hiring the hall, transportation and providing food. Members try to make these events sel ~~f-~~ sufficient by paying the participation fees. 

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continued... 

SHREE RAJ SAUBHAG SATSANG MANDAL UK 

NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS ~~-~~ continued FOR THE YEAR ENDED STH APRIL 2025 

## 5. TRUSTEES' REMUNERATION AND BENEFITS 

There were no trustees’ remuneration or other benefits for the year ended 5th April 2025 nor for the year ended 5th April 2024. 

## Trustees' expenses 

There were no trustees' expenses paid for the year ended 5th April 2025 nor for the year ended 5th April 2024. 

6. GOVERNANCE COST 

The Charity's accountants did not charge for their services during the current and previous years. The estimated value of their services is £1,623 (2024: £5,278) 

7. DEBTORS: AMOUNTS FALLING DUE WITHIN ONE YEAR 

8. 

|Other debtors|2025<br>£<br>2,374|2024<br>£<br>3,980|
|---|---|---|
|MOVEMENT IN FUNDS<br>Unrestricted funds<br>General fund<br>Restricted funds<br>Ashram maintenance fund<br>Children rehabilitation fund<br>Poverty relieffund<br>Medical fund<br>Educational fund<br>Promotion ofJain Philospophy through<br>building infrastructure<br>Animal Welfare|Net<br>Transfers<br>movement<br>between<br>At6/4/24<br>infunds<br>funds<br>£<br>£<br>£<br>26,319<br>1,267<br>(134)<br>6,530<br>(5,051)<br>~~-~~<br>7,337<br>6,439<br>~~-~~<br>100<br>(100)<br>-<br>688<br>(713)<br>94<br>74<br>(74)<br>6<br>488<br>(136)<br>23<br>373<br>(373)<br>11|At<br>5/4/25<br>£<br>27,452<br>1,479<br>13,776<br>-<br>69<br>6<br>375<br>11|
||15,590<br>(8)<br>134|15,716|
|TOTALFUNDS|41,909<br>1,259<br>~~-~~|43,168|



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continued... 

SHREE RAJ SAUBHAG SATSANG MANDAL UK 

NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS ~~-~~ continued FOR THE YEAR ENDED STH APRIL 2025 

## 8. MOVEMENT IN FUNDS ~~-~~ continued 

Net movement in funds, included in the above are as follows: 

|Unrestricted funds<br>General fund<br>Restricted funds<br>Ashram maintenance fund<br>Children rehabilitation fund<br>Poverty relieffund<br>Medical fund<br>Educational fund<br>Promotion ofJain Philospophy through<br>building infrastructure<br>Animal Welfare|Incoming<br>Resources<br>Movement<br>resources<br>expended<br>in funds<br>£<br>£<br>£<br>147,195<br>(145,928)<br>1,267<br>10,173<br>(15,224)<br>(5,051)<br>21,196<br>(14,757)<br>6,439<br>9,311<br>(9,411)<br>(100)<br>36,581<br>(37,294)<br>(713)<br>9,830<br>(9,904)<br>(74)<br>26,362<br>(26,498)<br>(136)<br>1,420<br>(1,793)<br>(373)|
|---|---|
||114,873<br>(114,881)<br>(8)|
|TOTALFUNDS|262,068<br>(260,809 )<br>1,259|
|Comparatives for movement in funds<br>Unrestricted funds<br>General fund<br>Restricted funds<br>Ashram maintenance fund<br>Children rehabilitation fund<br>Poverty relieffund<br>Medical fund<br>Educational fund<br>Promotion ofJain Philospophy through<br>building infrastructure<br>Animal Welfare|Net<br>movement<br>At<br>At 6/4/23<br>in funds<br>5/4/24<br>£<br>£<br>£<br>41,146<br>(14,827)<br>26,319<br>890<br>5.640<br>6,530<br>18,750<br>(11,413)<br>7,337<br>204<br>(104)<br>100<br>4,232<br>(3,544)<br>688<br>2,697<br>(2,623 )<br>74<br>3,640<br>(3,152)<br>488<br>529<br>(156)<br>373|
||30,942<br>(15,352)<br>15,590|
|TOTALFUNDS|72,088<br>(30,179)<br>41,909|



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continued... 

SHREE RAJ SAUBHAG SATSANG MANDAL UK 

NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS ~~-~~ continued FOR THE YEAR ENDED 5TH APRIL 2025 

8. MOVEMENT IN FUNDS ~~-~~ continued 

Comparative net movement in funds, included in the above are as follows: 

|Unrestricted funds<br>General fund<br>Restricted funds<br>Ashram maintenance fund<br>Children rehabilitation fund<br>Poverty relieffund<br>Medical fund<br>Educational fund<br>Promotion ofJain Philospophy through<br>building infrastructure<br>Animal Welfare|Incoming<br>Resources<br>resources<br>expended<br>£<br>£<br>217,048<br>(231,875)<br>11,518<br>(5,878)<br>26,015<br>(37,428)<br>4,639<br>(4,743 )<br>48,783<br>(52,327)<br>66,802<br>(69,425 )<br>2,392<br>(5,544)<br>795<br>(951)|Movement<br>in funds<br>£<br>(14,827)<br>5,640<br>(11,413)<br>(104)<br>(3,544)<br>(2,623 )<br>(3,152)<br>(156)|
|---|---|---|
||160,944<br>(176,296 )|(15,352)|
|TOTAL FUNDS|377,992<br>(408,171)|(30,179)|
|A currentyear 12 months and prioryear 12 months combined position is <br>At 6/4/23<br>£<br>Unrestricted funds<br>General fund<br>41,146<br>Restricted funds<br>Ashram maintenance fund<br>890<br>Children rehabilitation fund<br>18,750<br>Poverty relieffund<br>204<br>Medical fund<br>4,232<br>Educational fund<br>2,697<br>Promotion ofJain Philospophy through<br>building infrastructure<br>3,640<br>Animal Welfare<br>529|as follows:<br>Net<br>Transfers<br>movement<br>between<br>in funds<br>funds<br>£<br>£<br>(13,560)<br>(134)<br>589<br>~~-~~<br>(4,974)<br>~~-~~<br>(204)<br>-<br>(4,257)<br>94<br>(2,697)<br>6<br>(3,288)<br>23<br>(529)<br>11|At<br>5/4/25<br>£<br>27,452<br>1,479<br>13,776<br>-<br>69<br>6<br>375<br>11|
|30,942|(15,360)<br>134|15,716|
|TOTALFUNDS<br>72,088|(28,920)<br>~~-~~|43,168|



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continued... 

SHREE RAJ SAUBHAG SATSANG MANDAL UK 

NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS ~~-~~ continued FOR THE YEAR ENDED 5TH APRIL 2025 

8. MOVEMENT IN FUNDS ~~-~~ continued 

A current year 12 months and prior year 12 months combined net movement in funds, included in the above are as follows: 


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|||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|Incoming|Resources|Movement|
|resources|expended|in|funds|
|£|£|£|
|Unrestricted|funds|
|General|fund|364,243|(377,803|)|(13,560)|
|Restricted|funds|
|Ashram|maintenance|fund|21,691|(21,102)|589|
|Children|rehabilitation|fund|47,211|(52,185)|(4,974)|
|Poverty|relief fund|13,950|(14,154)|(204)|
|Medical|fund|85,364|(89,621)|(4,257)|
|Educational|fund|76,632|(79,329)|(2,697)|
|Promotion|of Jain|Philospophy|through|
|building|infrastructure|28,754|(32,042)|(3,288)|
|Animal|Welfare|2,215|(2,744)|(529)|
|275,817|(291,177)|(15,360)|
|TOTAL FUNDS|640,060|(668,980|)|(28,920)|

**----- End of picture text -----**<br>


~~Ashram maintenance fund~~ is a scheme under which the Charity members are encouraged to make yearly contributions and this fund is principally utilised for the maintenance of the Charity, towards supporting its general activities, for religious activities and for dona tions to other charities, both here in the UK and in India, with similar objectives as this Charity. 

~~Children rehabilitation fund~~ was set up to rehabilitate disabled children in India. 

~~Poverty relief fund~~ was set up to provide food and other necessities to the poor and needy in India. 

~~Medical fund~~ was set up for the maintenance of community health centre and an eye hospital in Sayla, India. 

~~Educational fund~~ was set up for the maintenance of L M Vora Girls High School in India and for educational standards improvement prog ramme. 

~~Religious publication fund~~ was set up for the publications and distributions of religious books, magazines and for similar activities. 

~~The infrastructure fund~~ is for supporting the construction of new premises for delivery of spiritual discourses, holding seminars and workshops and provision of meditation rooms. 

~~Animal Welfare~~ is the trust that supports the Cow Shelter and also works alongside Panjrapoles (Animal Welfare Shelters) in Gujarat to help in sustainable and ethical animal welfare. 

~~Spiritual Activities~~ is for holding discourse meetings physically and via Zoom. Funding is also provided for inviting spiritually learned persons from Sayla for holding discourses and retreats in the UK. This funding will cater for air fares, visas costs etc. 

The Trust would pay for the one day non ~~-r~~ esidential events by hiring the hall, transportation and providing food. Members try to make these events sel ~~f-~~ sufficient by paying the participation fees. 

Support is provided to members and guidance given to seekers througha series of steps along a clear path to self realisation. 

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SHREE RAJ SAUBHAG SATSANG MANDAL UK 

NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS ~~-~~ continued FOR THE YEAR ENDED 5TH APRIL 2025 

9. RELATED PARTY DISCLOSURES 

The charity received Donations of £552 (2024: £8,101) from Mahavir Trust. common and have similar objectives. 

The charity received Donations of £16,731 (2024: £Nil) from Maitri Foundation. common and have similar objectives. 

Both the organisations have a trustee in 

Both the organisations have a trustee in 

The charity made Donations of £300 (2024: £250) to Institute of Jainology. Both the organisations have a trustee in common and have similar objectives. 

The Trust is completely independent organisation but liaises with other organisations that follow the same spiritual path and have similar objectives. 

10. MATERIAL DONATIONS MADE TO INSTITUTIONS 

|~~Name of Institutions~~<br>~~Purpose~~<br>2025(£)<br>LM<br>Vora GirlsHigh School<br>Education<br>2,429<br>LM<br>Vora Girls college of FE<br>Education<br>2,850<br>KHSEye Hospital<br>Medical<br>32,809<br>Sayla Dental Surgery<br>Medical<br>SaylaCommunity Hospital<br>Medical<br>4,486<br>Ashirwad Trust fortheDisabled<br>Rehabilitation<br>14,758<br>Raj Saubhag SatsangMandal Sayla (India)<br>Education<br>4,625<br>Raj Saubhag SatsangMandal Sayla (India)<br>ReliefofPoverty<br>9,411<br>Promotion ofJain Philosophy,<br>Raj Saubhag SatsangMandal Sayla (India)<br>and BuildingInfrastructure<br>24,846<br>Raj Saubhag SatsangMandal Sayla (India)<br>Animal Welfare<br>1,793<br>Raj Saubhag SatsangMandal Sayla (India)<br>Spiritual Activities<br>1,653<br>Raj Saubhag SatsangMandal Sayla (India)<br>General Donation<br>123,496<br>Humanity and InclusionUK<br>AnimalWelfare<br>Mary'sMeals<br>AnimalWelfare<br>Shisukunj<br>Animal Welfare<br>Shrimad Rejchandra MissionDharampurUK<br>Animal Welfare<br>150<br>Promotion ofJain Philosophy,<br>Oswal AssociationUK<br>and BuildingInfrastructure<br>250<br>JainNetwork<br>General Donation<br>150<br>Jain Samaj Europe<br>ReliefofPoverty<br>Promotion ofJain Philosophy,<br>Institute ofJainology<br>and BuildingInfrastructure<br>300<br>Mahavir Foundation<br>2,111<br>AsianPeoplesDisability Alliance<br>Rehabilitation<br>250<br>Herts Inclusive Theatre<br>Promoting art<br>250<br>The DisabilityFoundationLimited<br>Rehabilitation<br>250<br>AgeUKHillingdon Harrow and Brent<br>Reliefofpoverty<br>250<br>HarrowCAB Service Limited<br>Legal Advice<br>250<br>THEHARROWHERITAGE TRUST<br>Nature Conservation<br>250<br>RSPCANWLondSouthHerts<br>Animal welfare<br>250<br>AngelHands trading asMy Yard<br>Reliefof Poverty<br>250<br>Gratitude<br>FoodDistribution<br>250<br>Promotion ofJain Philosophy, and<br>Young Jains<br>Building Infrastructure<br>300<br>Blossoms Education Limited<br>Education<br>250<br>£228,916|~~2024(£)~~<br>8,270<br>9,775<br>36,800<br>118<br>11,697<br>41,140<br>51,380<br>4,743<br>3,058<br>951<br>2,486<br>188,554<br>1,000<br>1,000<br>150<br>250<br>500<br>150<br>500<br>250<br>3,800<br>£366,571|
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