Arul

Every purpose carries a unit cost — Rs 25 a head to feed, Rs 8,400 for a school year — so a donor sees what an amount buys instead of reading that it supports a mission.

States the full 80G position before the donate button: registration required, PAN required, cash above Rs 2,000 not eligible, and Form 10BE issued after the trust's annual filing. Most donation pages mention none of this.

Names FCRA registration as the condition for accepting foreign contributions, and commits to saying which applies rather than accepting a foreign donation and resolving it afterwards.

Publishes an administration share per purpose and argues that a claim of zero administration cost is a failure to count. Disclosing your own overhead is a stronger signal than hiding it.

Itemises the education purpose to the rupee — fees, books, uniform, bus pass — and explains why the child is selected by the school on need rather than chosen by the donor.

States that medical funds are paid to the hospital against an invoice and never handed over in cash, which is the specific safeguard this category is most often criticised for lacking.

Explicitly promises no spiritual, medical or material outcome in exchange for money, and says it would be wary of anyone who does. That restraint is the theme's central credibility move.

Handles the part-funded case honestly in both directions: over-funding is carried and disclosed, under-funding stages the work rather than starting something that cannot be finished.

Carries no fabricated registration numbers anywhere. Receipts are described as the place the number appears, and the disclosures warn against copying another trust's numbers.

Dignified brick and gold at 1.15 density with a high-contrast serif — restrained rather than devotional, because a donor comparing two trusts is making a considered financial decision.