SAMPADA
The cooperative’s accounts
Sampada is a registered women’s credit cooperative. Its accounts are audited every year by a certified government auditor, and the audit report is filed with the Registrar of Cooperative Societies.
This page sets out the audited figures for FY 2024-25, the provisional figures for FY 2025-26, how the health loans made since October 2023 are doing, and what a loan costs a member.
The audit for FY 2025-26 is under way. Its figures will replace the provisional ones once the report is signed.
Registered under the Maharashtra Cooperative Societies Act, 1960. Figures are at 31 March of the year shown, unless stated.
The accounts, FY 2024-25 and FY 2025-26
In FY 2025-26 loans to members grew by about a quarter and members’ deposits by almost a third. The lending is paid for by members’ own deposits and capital. The cooperative has no borrowings from banks or other lenders. The FY 2025-26 figures are provisional and will be replaced when the audit report is signed.
| ₹ LAKH, AT 31 MARCH | 2025 AUDITED |
2026 PROVISIONAL |
|---|---|---|
| Loans to members | 159.46 | 200.83 |
| Health loans, unsecured | 94.45 | 144.76 |
| Health loans, gold-secured | 54.85 | 53.01 |
| Other loans, including those made before Oct 2023 | 10.16 | 3.05 |
| Members’ deposits | 137.41 | 180.28 |
| Share capital | 12.71 | 13.89 |
| Reserve fund and other funds | 2.86 | 21.95 |
| Cash, bank and investments | 13.03 | 41.32 |
| Borrowings | — | — |
| Balance sheet total | 177.88 | 246.62 |
| Total income for the year | 26.29 | 58.02 |
| of which, interest on health loans | 20.92 | 35.50 |
| Old loans written off | — | 7.11 |
| Profit for the year | 19.21 | 20.10 |
Almost all of the NPA came from loans made before October 2023, which were written off in FY 2025-26. See Figure 7. The auditor’s ratios for FY 2025-26 will be added when the audit is signed.
Loans to members as a share of members’ deposits.
Share capital, funds and the year’s profit as a share of the balance sheet.
Bad debt fund and the provision on standard loans, as a share of loans.
Cash, bank balances and investments as a share of deposits.
OUR CALCULATIONS, NOT THE AUDITOR’S. THE AUDITOR WORKS SOME RATIOS ON A DIFFERENT BASIS, WHICH IS WHY 116.0% HERE AND 114.24% ABOVE DIFFER.
The profit is the cooperative’s own, earned from its lending, and is kept for the cooperative’s purposes. A quarter of each year’s profit goes to the reserve fund, as the rules require.
In FY 2025-26 the cooperative wrote off ₹7.11 lakh, the loans left from before October 2023, out of that year’s income. It still made a profit of ₹20.10 lakh.
The last three audit grades were B, C and A. The FY 2024-25 audit found no fraud, no financial loss and no disqualified director. The board met every month.
The health loans since October 2023
These figures cover only the loans made through the hubs. Every loan passes the three checks described on the model page: a credit score check, a doctor’s review of the treatment and its cost, and a home visit.
874 loans, with ₹3.20 Cr collected in the same year
still to be repaid by members on live health loans
of the outstanding amount, at 31 March 2026 (PAR 30+)
Every loan made in the first year was repaid in full, and every instalment was paid within 30 days of its EMI date.
What a loan costs a member
Every charge is written into the key facts document that the member signs at the home visit, and explained to the family before any money moves.
Interest is charged only on the amount still owed, so it falls as the loan is repaid. Unsecured loans run from ₹5,000 to ₹30,000 (₹40,000 for a repeat loan) and sit at the higher end of the range. Other loans above ₹30,000, up to ₹5 lakh, are secured against gold and sit at the lower end. The one-time charges apply to both.
Twelve monthly instalments of ₹2,793. The same ₹30,000 from an informal lender at 60–120% a year, worked out the same way, would cost about ₹10,600 to ₹22,800 in interest alone.
How these loans are made.
The figures on this page come out of a lending process with three checks on every loan, and health services that keep the loan as small as it can be. Both are set out in full on the pages below.
The documents behind these figures
Class A
K. R. Temkar, Certified Government Auditor, panel C1, registration 18153. Signed 28 July 2025 and uploaded to the state cooperative department’s portal, mahasahakar.maharashtra.gov.in.
Under way
The figures, the class and the auditor’s name will be added here when the report is signed.
T.N.A/DDR/RSR/CR/1747/2017
Registered 14 August 2017 under the Maharashtra Cooperative Societies Act, 1960. Area of operation: Thane, Greater Mumbai, Raigad and Pune districts.