Short answer: eligible donations to an approved charitable institution may qualify for a deduction under Section 80G, but the amount you can claim depends on the institution’s approval category, any qualifying limit, your tax regime and your own circumstances.
Official source: the Income Tax Department’s Section 80G guidance for AY 2026–27 explains the 100% and 50% categories, with and without qualifying limits, and states that cash donations above ₹2,000 are not eligible for deduction.
What donors should check before claiming 80G
- Registration: confirm that the recipient organisation holds a valid 80G approval for the relevant period.
- Payment method: use a traceable digital or banking method. The Income Tax Department states that cash donations above ₹2,000 are not eligible.
- Documents: keep the donation receipt, the organisation’s legal details and Form 10BE or other documents applicable to your return.
- Your eligibility: the available deduction can depend on the tax regime selected, the donation category, qualifying limits and the taxpayer’s facts.
FRST Foundation’s current 80G position
FRST Foundation is a Section 8 not-for-profit company. Its current 80G Unique Registration Number is AAGCF0589C25MB01, valid for assessment years 2025–26 to 2029–30. You can review the certificate on our Transparency & Reports page.
Eligible Indian donations to FRST Foundation may qualify for an 80G deduction under applicable law. We do not promise that every donor receives a 100% deduction: the claim depends on the approval category and the donor’s own tax position.
How to donate and keep the right record
- Donate through FRST Foundation’s secure online donation page using your correct name, PAN and contact details.
- Keep the receipt and any 80G documentation issued for the donation.
- Enter the donation in the appropriate Section 80G schedule when filing your return, or ask a qualified tax adviser to review your eligibility.
This article is general information, not personal tax advice. Tax rules and return requirements can change. Last reviewed: 29 July 2026.
