The report, filed with the Supreme Court, lists 803 valuable articles—gold, silver, and a gold‑plated Ramcharitmanas—fully accounted for in a State Bank of India locker, with no discrepancies found during physical verification.
It confirms that 38.288 kg of silver bricks, 200 kg of silver bricks, a silver necklace, a Charan Paduka, and a donation related to the Ramcharitmanas were received, examined, and verified against receipts issued by the temple trust.
The trust also sent 944.411 kg of white metal to the Security Printing and Minting Corporation of India for melting; those records were scrutinized and found consistent.
The core of the report is the 105 instances of unauthorized currency removal from the counting room, involving assistance from other counted personnel. Details on the number of times each accused engaged in misappropriation and the estimated amounts are provided, but the report does not publish the individuals’ names.
In its order, the Chief Justice’s Bench noted the findings and directed the court to convene a hearing on July 24, 2026, to determine whether a full criminal inquiry should be launched. The next step will be set by the court before the next session.