Every offering gets a name, a number and a receipt
Counter cash, UPI and cards enter the same page under the head the devotee chose, and the receipt is in their hand before they step away from the window.
Four headsGeneral, annadanam, building fund, festival
Two keystrokesFrom amount to printed receipt
One accountSettlement into the trust bank account
Full historyDonor record across years
Built for the donation window
The window is busiest when the queue is longest. Everything here is shaped around that minute at the counter.
Counter entries in the clerk’s own language
The clerk types the amount, picks the head and prints. Devotee name and mobile are optional, so a ten-rupee offering never holds up the line.
Printed or phone receipt
Hindi, Marathi and English
Cash box total at close of day
Online offerings through licensed partners
A QR at the gate and a page on the temple site take UPI and card offerings. Money settles into the trust’s own bank account; Prasadom never holds it.
UPI, cards and netbanking
QR for the gate and hundi
Settlement report against the bank
Donation heads that stay separate
Building fund money is never read as general collection. Each head carries its own ledger, its own total and its own receipt wording.
Unlimited heads
Head-wise monthly totals
Separate receipt wording per head
Receipts the devotee can keep
Serial numbered receipts that continue from your existing book. Where the trust is registered for tax exemption, the registration details are printed on the receipt.
Numbering continues from your book
Exemption details where registered
Reprint without a new number
Donor records without a card index
A mobile number is enough to see what a devotee has given, which sevas they book and which festival they come for, so the office can greet them properly.
Search by name or mobile
Giving history by year
Family and gotra notes
A donation, from the window to the ledger
The devotee names the headAnnadanam, building fund, festival or general. The clerk picks it from a short list that you set up.
The amount is entered onceCash, UPI or card. For UPI the devotee scans and the entry completes itself when the payment lands.
The receipt printsSerial number, head, amount in words, trust details and exemption particulars where they apply.
The ledger updates itselfThe cash book, the head-wise total and the donor record all move at once. Nothing is typed a second time.
Day close is a single pageCounter cash counted against entries, online settlement listed, and the difference shown plainly if there is one.
What the office stops doing
The work that used to take the last two hours of the day simply is not there any more.
Copying the donation book into a spreadsheet
Matching UPI messages against the passbook
Writing the same donor name four times a year
Hunting for a receipt counterfoil from last Navratri
Explaining a numbering break to the auditor
A receipt is not paperwork. For the devotee it is the proof that the offering reached the deity, and for the trustee it is the proof that it reached the trust.Why donations come first
Trust and data
The temple keeps its money, its traditions and its devotees
Prasadom is a register and a planner. It does not sit between the trust and its funds, and it does not have an opinion on ritual.
Funds go straight to the trust
Donations are paid into the trust’s own bank account through licensed payment partners. Prasadom never holds temple funds.
Receipts follow your registration
Receipts and statements follow the trust’s registration and the applicable tax rules. Prasadom does not give tax or legal advice.
Devotee details stay with the temple
Devotee details are used only for the temple’s own communication, never sold, and devotees can stop messages at any time.
Ritual remains yours
Matters of ritual, tradition and priestly practice are entirely the temple’s. The software keeps the register and offers planning suggestions.
Go live with your own sevas and donation heads already in place
We set Prasadom up at your temple office and train the staff who will use it: the counter clerk, the accountant and the kitchen in-charge, on their own desks.