Financial Transparency

Shri Patan Jain Mandal of USA NFP (PJM US) is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization, EIN 92-0622442, based in Oak Brook, Illinois.

How PJM US works

PJM US raises donations in the United States and transfers them to Shri Patan Jain Mandal in India, which runs programs in education, healthcare, and social upliftment. That is why most of PJM US spending shows up as program grants sent to India, and why PJM US itself has very low overhead.

Membership dues are kept separate from donations. Dues pay for membership; donations fund programs. The figures below cover donations and investment income as shown in PJM US books. Membership dues, which launched with the new membership form in October 2026, are not included in these figures.

At a glance

Unaudited financials — figures from PJM US books; they have not been audited.

How to read this table: each period’s ending balance is the previous period’s ending balance, plus what came in, minus what went out. (2024, the first year shown, started at $0.) Bold rows are calculated from the rows above them.

2024 2025 Jan–Oct 2026 Total (Jan 2024 – Oct 2026)
Donations from supporters $289,302 $311,974 $98,935 $700,212
Interest and dividends earned $751 $4,732 $1,508 $6,991
Total money received Donations + interest and dividends $290,053 $316,706 $100,444 $707,203
Donations for Healthcare, Education, Social Upliftment, Lonavala $500 $437,218 $192,320 $630,038
Fundraising and office costs $4,561 $6,008 $5,142 $15,711
Total money spent Program grants + fundraising and office costs $5,061 $443,226 $197,462 $645,749
Money left in the bank at the end Previous balance + received − spent $284,993 $158,473 $61,456 $61,456

Why the bank balance went up in 2024 and down afterwards

Most 2024 donations arrived late in the year, and the grants they funded were paid in 2025. So the bank balance grew in 2024 and came down in 2025 — but that is timing, not a loss of funds: the 2024 donations funded grants that were paid in 2025. Across all three periods combined, PJM US received about $707,000 and spent about $646,000, leaving about $61,000 in cash at the end of October 2026. PJM US reported no liabilities (no debts) in any of these statements.

Where the program money went

  • 2025: $437,218 in program grants, sent by wire transfer to PJM India for education, healthcare, and social upliftment programs.
  • January–October 2026: $192,320 in program grants — $71,000 for education, $91,320 for the Lonavala Project, and $30,000 for Saurabh Medical Center (September wire).
  • Program share of spending: 98.6% in 2025 and 97.4% in January–October 2026; 97.6% across all three periods combined. The remainder is fundraising and administration (website, software, bank fees, and professional services).

How donations are tracked

Every transfer to India is tracked by donor and purpose, and program figures are reconciled against wire-transfer records, not book entries alone. PJM US files an annual return with the IRS: Form 990-N for 2022 and 2023, and Form 990 for 2024 and 2025.

Year-end financial documents (click to open)

2022-2023: No reportable activity. PJM US filed Form 990-N (the IRS short e-Postcard) for those years, which is for organizations with gross receipts of $50,000 or less. No detailed year-end summary is published for those years.

These summaries contain aggregate totals only. Individual donor names and amounts are not published.