Master Data Cleaning
Chart of accounts sanitised, duplicate ledgers merged and layouts standardised before anything moved. Most of the work in a migration happens here.
C.C. Shroff Memorial Hospital ran Tally Prime for accounts and a separate HMS for patient billing. Every bill was keyed in twice. We joined the two, and the opening balance sheet matched to 0.00 before a single user logged in.
Trial balances compared daily through a 30-day parallel run.
Closing time cut in half once manual vouchers disappeared.
HMS and finance agree without anyone reconciling by hand.
GST returns and P&L available on demand, not after a scrub.
C.C. Shroff Memorial Hospital is a charitable, multi-specialty tertiary care centre in Hyderabad, serving its community since 1976. It handles a demanding mix of critical care, general medicine, nephrology and surgical departments.
With heavy daily footfall across out-patient and in-patient departments, the hospital processes thousands of transactions a day - pharmacy sales, diagnostic billing, complex insurance claims and government scheme settlements including Aarogyasri.
Like most Indian healthcare institutions, it ran Tally Prime for accounting and a separate legacy HMS for patient billing. The two did not talk to each other, and everything downstream of that gap was manual.
A data silo between clinical and financial systems does not stay a technical problem for long. It becomes a cash flow problem, and then an audit problem.
Every bill raised in the HMS had to be keyed into Tally again as a journal voucher. That is where the errors entered, where transactions went missing, and why month-end closing kept slipping.
Receivables from TPAs and government schemes including Aarogyasri had no clear status. Finance could not see which claims were approved, queried, rejected or pending, so cash flow was guesswork.
Statutory audits and GST filings meant weeks of manual scrubbing to make clinical data agree with financial data - work that produced no value beyond passing the audit.
Working alongside HMS provider Techunison, we did not simply sync data between two systems. We moved the hospital's financial nervous system into the clinical one.
A patient billed in the HMS now posts a Sales Invoice and the matching journal entry in ERPNext automatically. No manual vouchers, so no re-entry errors.
Cardiology, Nephrology, Pharmacy and every other department mapped as a cost centre, giving management a real-time profit and loss statement per specialty.
A dedicated TPA claim workflow tracking each bill from submission through query raised to settlement or write-off, so accounts receivable ageing is finally accurate.
Unified stock valuation across main store, floor pharmacy and ward stock. Medicine consumed on a ward reflects immediately in COGS and inventory valuation.
Migrating a hospital's financial history is a precision task. We ran both systems side by side until the numbers agreed on their own, every day, without exception.
Chart of accounts sanitised, duplicate ledgers merged and layouts standardised before anything moved. Most of the work in a migration happens here.
Tally books frozen on 31 March, closing balances verified, then imported as ERPNext opening balances.
Finance ran both systems for a month while automated scripts compared trial balances daily - until the difference was Rs 0.00 and stayed there.
Cutover only after the board could see the numbers agreeing on their own books, not on a demo.
"The migration from Tally to ERPNext was very smooth. Even at opening, our balance sheet matched exactly with 0.0 difference - which gave us full confidence in the system."Subrahmanya Reddy Finance Head, C.C. Shroff Memorial Hospital
That gap is where the re-keying, the receivable uncertainty and the audit scramble all come from. It is also entirely solvable.
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Call +91 77780 25099 · Email info@exalixtech.com
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