example, an institution may receive donation for construction of building or for giving prizes to best artist. The amount of such donation cannot, therefore, be used for general purpose. It should be taken to the Balance Sheet on the liabilities side and be used only for the purpose which it is meant, irrespective of the amount. (b) General donation: A donation not received for a specific purpose is termed as general donation. In case, the general donation is of big or large amount, it can fairly taken for granted that such donation is of a non-recurring nature and, therefore, should be taken to the Balance Sheet on the liabilities side. However, if the donation is of a small amount and not meant for a specific purpose, it can be taken to r44 credit side of the Income and Expenditure Account. Whether the donation is of big amount or small amount would depend on the facts of each case. For example, in case of an educational institution, a sum of Rs. 11,000 can be taken as a small donation, but for a cricket club, a sum of Rs. 11,000 is quite substantial and, therefore, it will be proper to take the amount of such donation received to the Balance Sheet. Illustration: Following are the extracts from the Receipts and Payments Account of a sports club. You are required to show the different items in the Income and Expenditure Account and Balance Sheet of the club after taking into account the additional information given RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS ACCOUNT FOR THE YEAR ENDING 31ST MARCH, 1999 Rs. Rs To Donations for Pavilion To Subscriptions for Governor's Party To Donations 5,000 2,000 1,000 Additional Information (1) Amount spent on Pavilion Rs. 1,000. (ii) Outstanding subscriptions for Governor's Party Rs. 500