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The corpus

Every rupee given to the grant funds, every rupee of interest, and every rupee paid to cadets from them. Most grants have their own fund, and this page adds them up. A grant that a family pays directly has no fund, so it is not in these figures.

Corpus, as on 4 Oct 2025

₹84.3 lakh

Given by donors

₹94.5 lakh

Interest earned

₹17.3 lakh

Paid to cadets

₹27.5 lakh

Funds and awards

The Trust’s rule: a fund of ₹10 lakh sustains one ₹50,000 scholarship a year. That is 20 times the award. A grant whose fund reaches its mark can pay its award every year.

Do the funds sustain every award?

3 of 11 grants do.

All funds, as on 4 Oct 2025

₹84,25,785of ₹1,20,00,000

Sustaining corpus ₹1,20,00,000 · 70% reached

Added together, the funds hold ₹84.3 lakh. To sustain every award, they need ₹1.2 crore: 20 times what the awards cost in a year. That is 70% of the way.

But each grant is its own fund, and one grant’s money cannot pay another grant’s award. 3 grants sustain their awards. The other 8 need ₹38,90,362 more between them.

At the assumed 7% a year, the funds together earn about ₹5,89,805 a year.

The 7% rate is the Trust’s assumption for the interest estimate, not a promise. Real interest depends on bank deposit rates.

Grant by grant

The corpus of each grant, largest first

Each bar is a grant’s corpus as on 4 Oct 2025. The mark is the fund that sustains that grant’s awards: 20 times each award.

  • Corpus
  • Sustaining corpus
  1. Class of 1986₹14.9 L74% of the way to sustaining its 2 scholarships. Needs ₹5.12 lakh more.
  2. Class of 1994 Memorial₹11.3 LSustains 1 scholarship. ₹1.29 lakh toward the second.
  3. Class of 1995₹11.3 LSustains 1 scholarship. ₹1.26 lakh toward the second.
  4. Class of 1976₹9.77 L98% of the way to sustaining one scholarship. Needs ₹23,052 more.
  5. MAT₹9.51 L95% of the way to sustaining one scholarship. Needs ₹49,046 more.
  6. Class of 2001₹6.44 L32% of the way to sustaining its 2 scholarships. Needs ₹13.6 lakh more.
  7. Class of 2000₹6.31 L63% of the way to sustaining one scholarship. Needs ₹3.69 lakh more.
  8. Solanki₹5.15 LSustains 1 scholarship. ₹14,845 toward the second.
  9. Class of 2003₹4.11 L82% of the way to sustaining one scholarship. Needs ₹88,784 more.
  10. Class of 1972₹3.5 L35% of the way to sustaining one scholarship. Needs ₹6.5 lakh more.
  11. Class of 1993₹1.58 L16% of the way to sustaining one scholarship. Needs ₹8.42 lakh more.
Show the numbers
The corpus of each grant, largest first
GrantCorpusSustaining corpusReached
Class of 1986₹14,88,053₹20,00,00074%
Class of 1994 Memorial₹11,28,991₹10,00,000113%
Class of 1995₹11,25,926₹10,00,000113%
Class of 1976₹9,76,948₹10,00,00098%
MAT₹9,50,954₹10,00,00095%
Class of 2001₹6,43,780₹20,00,00032%
Class of 2000₹6,30,684₹10,00,00063%
Solanki₹5,14,845₹5,00,000103%
Class of 2003₹4,11,216₹5,00,00082%
Class of 1972₹3,50,000₹10,00,00035%
Class of 1993₹1,58,003₹10,00,00016%

Every figure, in one table

Select a column heading to sort by it. “Reached” is the fund as a share of its sustaining corpus. “Needs” is the money still needed to get there.

Corpus of every grant: balance, donations, interest, paid out, awards a year, share of the sustaining corpus reached and the amount still needed
Class of 1986₹14,88,053₹15,07,279₹80,774₹1,00,000₹1,00,00074%₹5,11,947
Class of 1994 Memorial₹11,28,991₹10,99,048₹4,29,943₹4,00,000₹50,000113% (the fund sustains its awards)None
Class of 1995₹11,25,926₹10,25,000₹3,00,926₹2,00,000₹50,000113% (the fund sustains its awards)None
Class of 1976₹9,76,948₹9,57,982₹2,18,966₹2,00,000₹50,00098%₹23,052
MAT₹9,50,954₹12,25,177₹4,05,777₹6,80,000₹50,00095%₹49,046
Class of 2001₹6,43,780₹7,67,671₹25,109₹1,49,000₹1,00,00032%₹13,56,220
Class of 2000₹6,30,684₹9,12,075₹1,18,609₹4,00,000₹50,00063%₹3,69,316
Solanki₹5,14,845₹5,00,000₹64,845₹50,000₹25,000103% (the fund sustains its awards)None
Class of 2003₹4,11,216₹4,22,400₹13,816₹25,000₹25,00082%₹88,784
Class of 1972₹3,50,000₹4,00,000₹0₹50,000₹50,00035%₹6,50,000
Class of 1993₹1,58,003₹2,35,737₹22,266₹1,00,000₹50,00016%₹8,41,997
Class of 1998 Memorial₹46,385₹4,00,222₹46,163₹4,00,000₹0—None
All grants₹84,25,785₹94,52,591₹17,27,194₹27,54,000₹6,00,00070% (all grants added together)₹38,90,362

Not in the table: Mr BRK Gupta & Mrs Rajkumari Gupta Memorial Grant, Arvind Kumar Bhatty Memorial Grant. The family pays these awards directly, so the Trust holds no fund.

Ledger log

The latest entries, newest first: gifts, interest and scholarships paid. Times are in IST. Interest credited on one day, and scholarships paid in one month, are one line each. A gift with a donor’s name shows no amount.

  1. : Opening balances of 12 grants, brought forward from the Trust’s records.

How the figures are computed

Every figure on this page is added up, when you open it, from the Trust’s ledger. The ledger has one row for each gift, each interest credit, each scholarship paid and each bank charge, against one grant. Rows are never edited: a mistake is fixed with a new, correcting row.

The figures before 4 Oct 2025 are brought forward from the old website as one row for each grant and each kind (donations, interest, scholarships paid). For most grants they are “as on 4 October 2025”. One grant’s figures are as on an earlier date, as the old site showed them.

A gift counts only when the treasurer has matched it with the bank statement. A promise to give, or a payment the bank has not shown yet, is not in these figures.

A grant’s sustaining corpus is the fund that sustains its awards. The Trust’s rule sets it: ₹10 lakh for each ₹50,000 award a year. That is 20 times the award. A ₹25,000 award needs half of that, and a grant with two awards a year needs twice that. A fund past its mark can sustain more than one scholarship.

The interest a fund earns in a year is an estimate: the corpus times an assumed rate of 7% a year, set by the Trust. It is not a promise.

Last ledger change: 14:47 hrs IST on 30 Oct 2026. Computed at 23:26 hrs IST on 4 Nov 2026.