THE SHARAN PROJECT
The primary objective of the charity is to ensure that South East Asian women who have been estranged from their families due to forced marriage, domestic violence or honour abuse have access to support, information and resources to help them become productive independent members of society.
Financial health, per its FY2025 accounts
The accounts state that the charity faced a significant drop in funding, resulting in a net deficit of £5,229 for the year. Consequently, unrestricted reserves were reduced to £13,518, which is below the trustees' stated policy target of maintaining three to six months of annual running costs. The trustees note that they have actively engaged in cost-cutting and continue to seek long-term funding to secure alternative sources.
What the accounts disclose
“Our long-term policy on reserves remains that we will aim to maintain between three and six months of the annual running costs in the form of unrestricted funds.” — page 5
Trustees
- Amrit Rana
- Amritpal Singh Maan
- JEFFREY PRESCOTT
- Kai Akram
- Nusrat Zamir
- Preity Boncaldo Chhiber
Income and spending
| Financial year end | Income | Spending |
|---|---|---|
| 31/07/2025 | £47k | £52k |
| 31/07/2024 | £57k | £101k |
| 31/07/2023 | £58k | £109k |
| 31/07/2022 | £168k | £137k |
| 31/07/2021 | £143k | £94k |
Common questions
Is THE SHARAN PROJECT financially healthy?
Per its FY2025 accounts: The accounts state that the charity faced a significant drop in funding, resulting in a net deficit of £5,229 for the year. Consequently, unrestricted reserves were reduced to £13,518, which is below the trustees' stated policy target of maintaining three to six months of annual running costs. The trustees note that they have actively engaged in cost-cutting and continue to seek long-term funding to secure alternative sources. Its FY2025 accounts were independently examined.