
Frequently asked questions
The Servants of India Society values the support provided by their donors and ensures the safety of their personal information. Donor data is not exposed or shared with any external agencies apart from the Income Tax department.
The Servants of India Society operates in seven states of India, namely Maharashtra, Uttrakhand, Odisha, Andhra Pradesh, Tamil Nadu, Kerala, and Uttar Pradesh. They focus their efforts solely on India and do not have any projects in other countries.
Your donation will help empower men, women, and girls from poor and marginalized communities, bring about a more gender-equal society, build resilience among communities to overcome exclusion, poverty, and disasters, and strengthen healthcare and education delivery systems so that benefits reach the last mile.
All donations to the Servants of India Society are eligible for a 50% tax exemption under Section 80 G. Tax receipts are provided to all donors, regardless of the amount of contribution, via email and snail mail.
The Servants of India Society receives funding from government agencies, individuals, corporates, and institutions.
Unfortunately, the Servants of India Society cannot share the personal details of the beneficiaries with donors. The donations are pooled together and utilized among the programs according to the needs and urgency, and do not get directed to a single beneficiary. However, the Servants of India Society requires PAN details that are shared with Income Tax authorities but not other private agencies.
Yes, the Servants of India Society accepts donations in kind at their centers, branches, or affiliated institutions.
No, the Servants of India Society does not accept donations in foreign currency.
Yes, the Servants of India Society works with third-party agencies for fundraising activities. These agencies undergo intensive training to be fully knowledgeable about the Society and its programs and share important information as and when required. The Society also gets private and government grants for projects.
The Servants of India Society has been working to empower and has branches in various cities that focus on education, social welfare, and economic development. They have established schools, hostels, and libraries for tribal communities, cooperative movements for farmers, and worked for the economic empowerment of the poor. Their efforts have been recognized by national and state governments, and their projects have been adopted and scaled-up by various levels of governments. The Society has also won prestigious awards for their work.