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into 16, 24 or 36 creases as per the requirement of the government offices
                        to record revenue and expenditure. At the end of the day, both sides of
                        Syaha were totalled and closed with single line that was called Terij and
                        again after the Terij is determined, the last figure of transactions upto the
                        previous date is added together with this sub-total to find out grand total
                        by underlying it by two parallel lines which is called Berij. So, Terij is
                        called subtotal of transactions of a day and Berij is the grand total up to
                        the last date of a period. A Syaha was either closed at the end of month
                        or at the end of fiscal year. Syaha can be divided into three types: Nagadi
                        Syaha for cash transactions, Jinsi Syaha for recording properties, Dharauti
                        Syaha for recording security deposit account.

                  ii.   The Awarje (cfjfh]{): It was similar to the ledger of modern double entry
                        system. Transactions were recorded in classified manner making different
                        heads of revenues and expenditures in Awarje. So Awarje was classified
                        into two types:
                        a.  Revenues Awarje and
                        b.  Expenditures Awarje.

                  iii.   The Dhapot (9kf]6): It was similar to the modern balance sheet. So Dhapot
                        was final summarised statement of all financial transactions of a project or
                        a period. It was prepared to present the summary of the government fund
                        position during a certain period. Dhapot were of three types :
                        a.  Job Ending Dhapot
                        b.  Month Ending Dhapot
                        c.  Year Ending Dhapot

            3.    Faram Sresta Pranali (kmf/d >]:tf k|0ffnL) : Specially to keep the record of land
                  and land revenue of the terai region and city area Faram Shesta Pranali was
                  introduced in 1968 BS. It was named Faram Sresta Pranali because a number of
                  forms for a number of transactions were used. There were 51 different forms to
                  record and report the financial transactions. The major forms under the Faram
                  Sresta Pranali were as under:
                  •   Day book of cashier

                  •   Monthly cash book
                  •   Ten days' report
                  •   Fifteen days' report

                  •   Monthly pay sheet
                  •   Statement of land tax






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