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NGO Accounting

Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs) play an important role in social development, and proper accounting is key to their success and trustworthiness. Unlike regular business accounting, NGO accounting focuses on transparency, accountability, and uti

Recording all financial transactions
Organizing financial data systematically
Summarizing through financial statements
Reporting to stakeholders accurately
Following legal and regulatory compliance

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Overview of NGO Accounting in India

Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs) play an important role in social development, and proper accounting is key to their success and trustworthiness. Unlike regular business accounting, NGO accounting focuses on transparency, accountability, and utilizing funds for specific charitable goals instead of making a profit. In India, NGOs must follow special laws, so they need proper accounting practices.

This helps ensure funds are used correctly, meet legal requirements, and provide clear information to donors, government bodies, and the public.

NGOs in Indiaare typically registered under three main categories, each with distinct registration processes and legal frameworks:

Each type has its own compliance rules. Important laws and regulations for NGO accounting include:

Recording all financial transactions
Organizing financial data systematically
Summarizing through financial statements
Reporting to stakeholders accurately
Following legal and regulatory compliance
Trusts:It is created by drafting a trust deed under theIndian Trusts Act, 1882(or relevant state trust laws). The deed is registered at the local registrar or sub-registrar office fortrust registration.
Requirements

Eligibility Criteria

1

All registered entities requiring this service

Paperwork

Documents Required

Cash Book:Records all cash receipts and payments.
Bank Book:Records all bank transactions (deposits and withdrawals).
Ledgers:General Ledger and subsidiary ledgers for various accounts (e.g., donor ledger, expense ledger).
Vouchers:Payment vouchers, receipt vouchers for all transactions.
Fixed Assets Register:Detailed record of all assets owned by the NGO.
Donation Receipts/Registers:To track donations received and facilitate 80G certificates.
Payroll Records:For employees salaries, deductions, and statutory compliances.
Grant Agreements/Letters:Documentation of all funding received with their terms and conditions.
Invoices and Bills:Supporting documents for all expenses.
Statutory Registrations:Copies of 12A & 80G registration, FCRA certificates, PAN, TAN,GST registration, etc.
Minutes of Meetings:Board and general body meetings impacting financial decisions.
Utilization Certificates:Confirm that grants or donations were used for the intended purpose.
Audit Reports:Annual audit reports by certified accountants to ensure accuracy and transparency.
Budget and Forecast Documents:Planned budgets and financial projections for internal planning and donor requirements.
Monthly/Quarterly Reports:Financial statements are prepared periodically for monitoring and reporting.
Step by Step

Registration Process

1

Consultation

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2

Documentation

Prepare and submit required documents

3

Filing & Processing

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Pricing

Fees & Charges

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Benefits

Key Advantages

Enhanced Credibility

Demonstrates financial transparency and responsibility to stakeholders.

Better Financial Planning

Enables effective budgeting, forecasting, and resource allocation.

Stronger Donor Relationships

Builds trust and encourages continued support from donors.

Compliance and Risk Mitigation

Helps follow all legal rules and avoid penalties or legal trouble.

Improved Decision-Making

Gives clear financial reports that help in planning and running programs.

Fraud Prevention

Strong checks and regular audits reduce the chance of misuse or fraud.

Efficient Project Monitoring

Makes it easier to track spending on each project and measure progress.

Common Questions

Frequently Asked Questions

NGOs registered under Section 12A of the Income Tax Act do not have to pay income tax on their income, as long as it is used for charitable purposes. Donors who give money to NGOs registered under Section 80G can claim a tax deduction on the amount donated, which helps reduce their taxable income.
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