Radheya makes a small number of large, targeted gifts that blend local Silicon Valley civic support with Indian diaspora priorities and international relief. Over half of its giving flows through the Silicon Valley Community Foundation (likely donor-advised or pass-through gifts), while other major gifts repeatedly support IIT Madras, refugee assistance, and South Asian cultural/religious institutions. The foundation also directs modest, practical support to local basic needs work such as the regional food bank. Overall the portfolio signals a donor focused on India-connected education and community institutions plus humanitarian aid, delivered via a few high-value grants.
Concentrated giving: a small number of large grants (three-figure thousands to seven-figure total), repeat support to a handful of beneficiaries, substantial use of an intermediary (SVCF) for major distributions and stock gifts; mix of international (India, refugee relief) and local place-based funding.
Radheya’s giving is marked by a few large, repeated gifts that connect Silicon Valley institutions with India-linked education, refugee support, and South Asian community organizations. The biggest recent grants go to Silicon Valley Community Foundation, including a $1,001,702 stock-based distribution in 2023 and additional six-figure gifts in 2024 and 2025, showing a strong pattern of intermediary giving alongside direct grants. Direct support also extends to IIT Madras Foundation, which received $250,000 in both 2024 and 2025 for general support, and to International Rescue Committee, which received $250,000 in both 2024 and 2025. That mix suggests a donor advised by a small set of high-value priorities rather than a broad, transaction-heavy portfolio. The foundation also supports local civic and cultural institutions in the Bay Area, including Hindu Community and Cultural Center, Second Harvest of Silicon Valley, Leland Stanford Junior University, and Hindu Temple South Bay. Across the recent grants list, the portfolio combines unrestricted support, charitable-activities funding through an intermediary, and in-kind stock distributions.
A clear education thread runs through Radheya’s grantmaking. IIT Madras Foundation received $250,000 in 2024 and another $250,000 in 2025, both designated as general support, indicating a repeated commitment to the institution rather than a one-off project gift. The foundation also backed Leland Stanford Junior University with $50,000 in 2024 and $50,000 in 2025, again on a general-support basis. Humanitarian aid is another consistent area. International Rescue Committee was awarded $250,000 in 2024 and $250,000 in 2025 for general support. Local community and cultural giving appears as well. Hindu Community and Cultural Center received $111,116 in 2024 and $200,000 in 2025, while Hindu Temple South Bay received $10,000 in 2025, both supporting South Asian religious and cultural institutions in the Bay Area. Radheya also made a $100,595 grant to Second Harvest of Silicon Valley in 2025 for general support.
Radheya’s recent grants are high-value and clustered around a small number of recipients. The typical gift size is $80,558 at the 25th percentile, $250,000 at the median, and $303,316 at the 75th percentile. The largest entries are stock or property distributions to Silicon Valley Community Foundation, including a seven-figure gift in 2023 and additional six-figure transfers in 2024 and 2025. Several recipients appear in multiple years, including IIT Madras Foundation, International Rescue Committee, Hindu Community and Cultural Center, and Leland Stanford Junior University. Radheya is a pure DAF provider and does not fund individuals or make program-related investments.
$1.2M
$30.6M
$791K
$1.4M
Most grants fall between $81K and $303K, with a median of $250K.
25th Percentile
$81K
Median
$250K
75th Percentile
$303K
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Notable grantees: Silicon Valley Community Foundation, IIT Madras Foundation, International Rescue Committee, Hindu Community and Cultural Center, Second Harvest of Silicon Valley
Radheya’s grants are overwhelmingly local: 86% of grants go to recipients in California, and the top state by grant count is CA. The heaviest recipient concentration is in the Bay Area, with Mountain View, Cupertino, San Jose, Stanford, Livermore, Sunnyvale, and Los Altos Hills all appearing in the recent grants list. Outside California, New York, NY and Albert Lea, MN appear as recipient locations tied to the same national humanitarian grantee. All recent grants in the provided sample are to U.S. recipients.
Radheya gives to a small set of repeat recipients in education, humanitarian aid, Silicon Valley community support, and South Asian cultural or religious institutions. The recent grants list includes repeated support for IIT Madras Foundation, International Rescue Committee, Hindu Community and Cultural Center, Silicon Valley Community Foundation, and Leland Stanford Junior University.
The grant-size profile is concentrated at the high end: p25 is $80,558, median grant size is $250,000, and p75 is $303,316. The recent grants list also includes a seven-figure transfer to Silicon Valley Community Foundation, which places the portfolio well above a standard small-grant pattern.
Yes. California is the top state by grant count, and 86% of grants go to recipients in the HQ state of CA. Recent California recipients include Mountain View, Cupertino, San Jose, Stanford, Livermore, Sunnyvale, and Los Altos Hills.
Several recipients appear across multiple years. IIT Madras Foundation received $250,000 in 2024 and $250,000 in 2025; International Rescue Committee received $250,000 in 2024 and $250,000 in 2025; Hindu Community and Cultural Center received $111,116 in 2024 and $200,000 in 2025; and Leland Stanford Junior University received $50,000 in both 2024 and 2025.
2025
Source: IRS Form 990-PF, fiscal year 2025.
Most recent grants reported to the IRS.
| Recipient | Location | Amount | Year | Purpose |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| SILICON VALLEY COMMUNITY FOUNDATION | MOUNTAIN VIEW, CA | $350,122 | 2025 | FUNDING CHARITABLE ACTIVITIES DONATION OF STOCKSDISTRIBUTIONS OF PROPERTY VALUED AT FAIR MARKET VALUE AT DATES OF DISTRIBUTION: 1. DATES OF DISTRIBUTION: DECEMBER 17, 2024 AND DECEMBER 27, 2024 2. DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY: 5,257.41 SHARES PRIMECAP ODYSSEY GROWTH FUND AND 517 SHARES OF VISA INC. 3. BOOK VALUE OF PROPERTY: $190,306.86METHOD FOR DETERMINING BOOK VALUE: COST BASIS OF SECURITIES 4. FAIR MARKET VALUE: $350,122.00METHOD FOR DETERMINING FAIR MARKET VALUE: HIGH AND LOW AVERAGE ON DATE OF DISTRIBUTION |
| IIT MADRAS FOUNDATION | CUPERTINO, CA | $250,000 | 2025 | GENERAL SUPPORT |
| INTERNATIONAL RESCUE COMMITTEE | NEW YORK, NY | $250,000 | 2025 | GENERAL SUPPORT |
| HINDU COMMUNITY AND CULTURAL CENTER | LIVERMORE, CA | $200,000 | 2025 | GENERAL SUPPORT |
| SECOND HARVEST OF SILICON VALLEY | SAN JOSE, CA | $100,595 | 2025 | GENERAL SUPPORT |
| LELAND STANFORD JUNIOR UNIVERSITY | STANFORD, CA | $50,000 | 2025 | GENERAL SUPPORT |
| HINDU TEMPLE SOUTH BAY | SUNNYVALE, CA | $10,000 | 2025 | GENERAL SUPPORT |
| SILICON VALLEY COMMUNITY FOUNDATION | MOUNTAIN VIEW, CA | $356,633 | 2024 | FUNDING CHARITABLE ACTIVITIES DONATION OF STOCKSDISTRIBUTIONS OF PROPERTY VALUED AT FAIR MARKET VALUE AT DATES OF DISTRIBUTION: 1. DATE OF DISTRIBUTION: DECEMBER 21, 2023 2. DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY: 9,803 SHARES PRIMECAP ODYSSEY GROWTH 3. BOOK VALUE OF PROPERTY: $325,469.40METHOD FOR DETERMINING BOOK VALUE: COST BASIS OF SECURITIES 4. FAIR MARKET VALUE: $356,633.14METHOD FOR DETERMINING FAIR MARKET VALUE: HIGH AND LOW AVERAGE ON DATE OF DISTRIBUTION |
| INTERNATIONAL RESCUE COMMITTEE | ALBERT LEA, MN | $250,000 | 2024 | GENERAL SUPPORT |
| IIT MADRAS FOUNDATION | CUPERTINO, CA | $250,000 | 2024 | GENERAL SUPPORT |
| HINDU COMMUNITY AND CULTURAL CENTER | LIVERMORE, CA | $111,116 | 2024 | GENERAL SUPPORT |
| LELAND STANFORD JUNIOR UNIVERSITY | STANFORD, CA | $50,000 | 2024 | GENERAL SUPPORT |
| SILICON VALLEY COMMUNITY FOUNDATION | MOUNTAIN VIEW, CA | $1,001,702 | 2023 | FUNDING CHARITABLE ACTIVITIES DONATION OF STOCKSDISTRIBUTIONS OF PROPERTY VALUED AT FAIR MARKET VALUE AT DATES OF DISTRIBUTION: 1. DATE OF DISTRIBUTION: FEBRUARY 3, 2022 2. DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY: APPRECIATED SECURITIES - ADDITIONAL INFORMATION AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST 3. BOOK VALUE OF PROPERTY: $399,498.47METHOD FOR DETERMINING BOOK VALUE: COST BASIS OF SECURITIES 4. FAIR MARKET VALUE: $641,908.96METHOD FOR DETERMINING FAIR MARKET VALUE: HIGH AND LOW AVERAGE ON DATE OF DISTRIBUTION 1. DATE OF DISTRIBUTION: DECEMBER 13, 2022 2. DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY: APPRECIATED SECURITIES - ADDITIONAL INFORMATION AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST 3. BOOK VALUE OF PROPERTY: $48,476.42METHOD FOR DETERMINING BOOK VALUE: COST BASIS OF SECURITIES 4. FAIR MARKET VALUE: $359,792.96METHOD FOR DETERMINING FAIR MARKET VALUE: HIGH AND LOW AVERAGE ON DATE OF DISTRIBUTION |
| FOOTHILL DE ANZA FOUNDATION | LOS ALTOS HILLS, CA | $500 | 2023 | GENERAL SUPPORT |
FUNDING CHARITABLE ACTIVITIES DONATION OF STOCKSDISTRIBUTIONS OF PROPERTY VALUED AT FAIR MARKET VALUE AT DATES OF DISTRIBUTION: 1. DATES OF DISTRIBUTION: DECEMBER 17, 2024 AND DECEMBER 27, 2024 2. DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY: 5,257.41 SHARES PRIMECAP ODYSSEY GROWTH FUND AND 517 SHARES OF VISA INC. 3. BOOK VALUE OF PROPERTY: $190,306.86METHOD FOR DETERMINING BOOK VALUE: COST BASIS OF SECURITIES 4. FAIR MARKET VALUE: $350,122.00METHOD FOR DETERMINING FAIR MARKET VALUE: HIGH AND LOW AVERAGE ON DATE OF DISTRIBUTION
GENERAL SUPPORT
LELAND STANFORD JUNIOR UNIVERSITY
$50,000GENERAL SUPPORT
HINDU TEMPLE SOUTH BAY
$10,000GENERAL SUPPORT
FUNDING CHARITABLE ACTIVITIES DONATION OF STOCKSDISTRIBUTIONS OF PROPERTY VALUED AT FAIR MARKET VALUE AT DATES OF DISTRIBUTION: 1. DATE OF DISTRIBUTION: DECEMBER 21, 2023 2. DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY: 9,803 SHARES PRIMECAP ODYSSEY GROWTH 3. BOOK VALUE OF PROPERTY: $325,469.40METHOD FOR DETERMINING BOOK VALUE: COST BASIS OF SECURITIES 4. FAIR MARKET VALUE: $356,633.14METHOD FOR DETERMINING FAIR MARKET VALUE: HIGH AND LOW AVERAGE ON DATE OF DISTRIBUTION
INTERNATIONAL RESCUE COMMITTEE
$250,000GENERAL SUPPORT
SILICON VALLEY COMMUNITY FOUNDATION
$1,001,702FUNDING CHARITABLE ACTIVITIES DONATION OF STOCKSDISTRIBUTIONS OF PROPERTY VALUED AT FAIR MARKET VALUE AT DATES OF DISTRIBUTION: 1. DATE OF DISTRIBUTION: FEBRUARY 3, 2022 2. DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY: APPRECIATED SECURITIES - ADDITIONAL INFORMATION AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST 3. BOOK VALUE OF PROPERTY: $399,498.47METHOD FOR DETERMINING BOOK VALUE: COST BASIS OF SECURITIES 4. FAIR MARKET VALUE: $641,908.96METHOD FOR DETERMINING FAIR MARKET VALUE: HIGH AND LOW AVERAGE ON DATE OF DISTRIBUTION 1. DATE OF DISTRIBUTION: DECEMBER 13, 2022 2. DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY: APPRECIATED SECURITIES - ADDITIONAL INFORMATION AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST 3. BOOK VALUE OF PROPERTY: $48,476.42METHOD FOR DETERMINING BOOK VALUE: COST BASIS OF SECURITIES 4. FAIR MARKET VALUE: $359,792.96METHOD FOR DETERMINING FAIR MARKET VALUE: HIGH AND LOW AVERAGE ON DATE OF DISTRIBUTION