Help for Promila Sethi Mataji
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Hare Krishna 🙏
We humbly seek your support for Mrs. Promila Sethi, a 79-year-old mother of our devotee Narottami Devi Dasi, who is battling Chronic Liver Disease (CLD) and is in urgent need of continuing medical care.
On 10th September 2026, she was brought to the Emergency Department of Guru Teg Bahadur (GTB) Hospital, Dilshad Garden, Delhi, struggling to breathe. Her oxygen saturation had fallen to 87% even on 9 litres of oxygen per minute. She was given emergency intravenous medication and oxygen support, and was referred to the Department of Medicine for continued treatment.
Her abdomen and liver have filled with fluid, and the swelling grows worse by the day. Fluid drawn from her abdomen has been examined, and tuberculosis has been ruled out by testing at the hospital's Chest Clinic. She remains under treatment with diuretics, liver medication and antibiotics, with follow-up at the Medicine OPD twice each week.
Today she is unable to walk or even reach the bathroom on her own. She has been confined to diapers, depends on a nebuliser to breathe comfortably, and relies on painkillers to get through the day and to sleep at night.
The family comes from a poor background in Shahdara, Delhi. Her daughter has been meeting the cost of medicines, nutritious food and fruit, diapers and medical supplies — roughly ₹500 to ₹1,000 every single day — entirely by taking loans. That burden has now become impossible to carry alone.
We humbly request devotees and well-wishers to come forward and extend their support. Your contribution, however small, will help this family meet the daily cost of her care and give an elderly mother the dignity and relief she deserves in her final years.
Let us come together in this difficult time and offer our support, prayers, and seva to the family.
🙏 Hare Krishna 🙏
For 80G receipt, please enter your legal name only, while donating.
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Under the Income-tax Act, 1961, money received by an individual from non-relatives without consideration may be treated as taxable income under Section 56(2)(x) if the total amount exceeds ₹50,000 in a financial year. In medical emergencies, multiple well-wishers often contribute, and such receipts in a personal account can unintentionally create significant tax liability for the patient or their family.
When donations are routed through a registered NGO:
The funds are treated as charitable receipts of the organisation, not personal income of the patient.
Registered charitable entities (with valid registration under Section 12AB) can claim exemption on income applied for charitable purposes under Sections 11 and 12 of the Act.
This structure ensures proper documentation, audit trail, and utilisation of funds strictly for the stated medical purpose.
It prevents future scrutiny or disputes regarding the nature of receipts in the beneficiary’s personal tax records.
Where applicable, donors may also be eligible for tax deduction under Section 80G.
This approach safeguards the patient from unexpected tax exposure and ensures that all support reaches the intended medical use in a compliant and transparent manner.