Udhaar, both ways, and never forgotten

Record it

Say it the way it happened

Either way round — money owed to you, or money you owe — with a last date when you give one. For an udhaar with a person, LekhaJokha fills in the Add udhaar form from your words; you check it and tap Save, and nothing is kept until you do. A missing amount is left for you to fill in; for a bill, it asks.

• Owed to you and owed by you, kept apart
• A last date, in your words: parso, next Monday, 15 tareekh
• “total udhaar kitna hai” — owed to you and what you owe, as plain totals
• “Sunny ka hisaab” — every payment and open udhaar with one person

Settle it

A repayment closes it — when you say so

When a payment comes in from someone with an open udhaar, LekhaJokha asks before it closes anything. Part of it is counted, and the rest stays open.

• “Close … with this payment?” with Close the due and Keep separate
• Part paid: “Counted … — … still open.”
• Undo opens it again

Not yet: closing one by saying “Sunil's udhaar is paid” in words — today it is the tap.

The right person

Never the wrong Rahul

Two people with the same name are asked about, and the money is never counted the wrong way round.

• “Which Rahul?” with a button for each — and it remembers your last choice
• “Did you give Suresh ₹2,500, or did Suresh give you?” when the words do not say
• Until you answer, it is kept but not added to any total