Education for tribal kids empowers them to break the cycle of poverty, helps preserve their culture, and allows them to participate fully in the economy. Your donation directly impacts their future, providing them with essential skills and opportunities.

Your donation will be used to cover school supplies, teachers’ salaries, educational materials, infrastructure, scholarships, and extracurricular activities, ensuring that tribal children receive a holistic education.

Yes, most donations to registered NGOs and non-profits like Koyamu Seva Sansthan are tax-deductible under section 80G of the Income Tax Act, subject to terms and conditions. Under the PM Modi government, the provisions for tax deductions under Section 80G of the Income Tax Act have remained largely consistent, but there have been improvements in transparency and compliance procedures. Here's updated information on donations and tax deductions under Section 80G: Key Points on Section 80G Deductions: Eligible Donations: Donations made to certain funds, charitable institutions, and NGOs (like Koyamu Seva Sansthan) qualify for tax deductions under Section 80G of the Income Tax Act. Tax Deduction Rate: Donations to certain approved organizations are eligible for a 100% deduction (e.g., Prime Minister's National Relief Fund, National Defense Fund). Donations to other eligible institutions may qualify for a 50% deduction. Maximum Deduction Limit: The maximum deduction you can claim is 50% or 100% of the donation amount, depending on the institution's eligibility. However, this deduction is limited to 10% of the adjusted gross total income of the donor. Any excess amount cannot be carried forward. Digital Donation Encouragement: Under the Modi government’s push for Digital India, it’s encouraged that donations be made digitally (e.g., through UPI, credit cards, net banking) to ensure transparency. Donations made in cash above ₹2,000 are not eligible for deductions under Section 80G. Donations to Political Parties: If you donate to a political party, it will fall under Section 80GGB for individual taxpayers and will be 100% deductible, provided the donations are made digitally and not in cash. Receipts and Documentation: To claim a deduction, it is essential to retain a receipt from the organization that includes: Name of the NGO or trust PAN of the organization Registration number under Section 80G Amount donated (both in words and figures) This receipt must be attached when filing your income tax return. 80G Certificates: Charitable organizations must be registered under Section 80G to offer tax benefits to donors. The government has made the 80G certificate application process more stringent to ensure only genuine NGOs are approved. Renewal of 80G certificates is also periodically required under the new rules. Faceless Assessment & E-verification: The Modi government has introduced faceless assessments and e-verification systems to streamline the tax process and reduce human intervention. This ensures that charitable institutions claiming 80G exemptions maintain transparency, and donors can verify the legitimacy of their donation deductions. Example of Deductions: If your total annual income is ₹10,00,000 and you donate ₹1,00,000 to an eligible NGO, you may claim a deduction of ₹50,000 (if it falls under the 50% category). If your donation qualifies for 100%, you can deduct the full ₹1,00,000, as long as it doesn't exceed 10% of your total income. By following these guidelines and ensuring your donations go to 80G-registered organizations, you can take advantage of tax deductions while supporting important causes like education for tribal children. Learn More

We provide regular updates, reports, and success stories showcasing the impact of your contributions. You can also visit our schools or interact with the beneficiaries to witness the change firsthand.

Yes, we offer child sponsorship programs where you can support a particular child’s education, including their books, uniforms, meals, and tuition fees. You'll receive regular updates about their progress.

While the primary focus is on education, donations also contribute to meals, healthcare, extracurricular activities, and skill development programs to provide a well-rounded upbringing.

Tribal kids often face challenges such as poverty, geographical isolation, lack of infrastructure, cultural differences, and language barriers, which make accessing quality education difficult.

We incorporate local tribal languages, culture, and traditions into the curriculum, ensuring that children retain their heritage while receiving modern education.

Yes, we welcome donors to visit our schools, interact with the children, and see how their contributions are being utilized. Visits can be arranged by contacting us in advance.

Educating tribal children not only improves their personal prospects but also uplifts entire communities by fostering local leaders, reducing poverty, and encouraging sustainable development.

Tribal children often have higher dropout rates due to factors like financial constraints, early marriage, or the need to support their families through work. Donations help reduce this by providing scholarships, incentives, and community support.

The cost varies depending on the region and the resources required, but on average, it ranges from ₹10,000 to ₹15,000 annually, covering tuition, uniforms, books, and meals.

Yes, we accept non-monetary donations like books, school supplies, clothes, and even technology like computers or tablets. Please contact us to arrange these types of donations.

We prioritize children from marginalized tribal families who face economic hardships. Our team works closely with local communities to identify those most in need.

Yes, we encourage recurring donations as they provide consistent support for ongoing educational programs. You can set up monthly, quarterly, or yearly donations.

Yes, we often collaborate with government programs and other NGOs to maximize resources, align with educational policies, and ensure that children receive the best possible support.

In addition to core subjects like mathematics, science, and languages, we also teach vocational skills, arts, environmental education, and traditional tribal crafts to maintain a balance between modern and cultural education.

You can help by sharing our work on social media, organizing fundraising events, or simply talking about the cause with friends, family, and colleagues. Awareness is key to increasing support.

Our long-term goal is to empower tribal children to become self-reliant, skilled individuals who can contribute positively to society while preserving their cultural identity.

You can donate through our website koyamul.com, via bank transfer, or through payment gateways like UPI. You can choose to make a one-time donation or set up recurring payments.