Green paddy fields and trees around a village in Punjab, India, after rain (representative image)

Committed to
possibility

A Section 8 NGO in Ahmedabad working across every field of social development — education, health, skills, women's empowerment, environment, rural development and relief — and partnering with companies on CSR programmes that are measured, compliant and reported.

CIN U85500GJ2025NPL166916 NGO Darpan GJ/2025/0834167 12A & 80G registered
24 Areas of activity, from foundational literacy to disaster relief, each mapped to Schedule VII Operating model
12 Gujarat blocks in the first implementation phase Year one target
5,000 Children and youth to be reached in year one Year one target
85% Of every rupee committed to direct programme delivery Board-approved floor

Who we are

A professionally governed non-profit, built for partners who need proof

Partnering with Scapex Foundation means working with a fully registered, professionally governed non-profit that treats every programme as a commitment to be measured rather than a story to be told. Incorporated in 2025 under Section 8 of the Companies Act, 2013 and registered under Sections 12A and 80G of the Income Tax Act, 1961, the Foundation brings programme design, on-ground delivery and transparent reporting together under one accountable structure. Our directors carry personal statutory responsibility for the organisation's conduct, our accounts are audited and published, and every identifier we hold — CIN, NGO Darpan, 12A and 80G — can be verified independently on the Ministry of Corporate Affairs and NITI Aayog portals.

We work across all fields of social development rather than a single cause, because the households we serve rarely face a single problem. A child who is behind in reading is usually part of a family that is also short of water, income and healthcare, and an intervention that addresses one need while ignoring the others rarely lasts. Scapex therefore operates as a multi-sector implementing organisation: education and literacy, healthcare and nutrition, vocational skills and employment, women's enterprise and self-help groups, child protection, elderly care, disability inclusion, environmental sustainability, water and sanitation, rural infrastructure, disaster preparedness and relief, animal welfare, and the promotion of arts, culture and sport.

For corporate partners this breadth translates into a single, dependable counterpart for the whole range of Schedule VII activities. Whether a company's CSR policy prioritises education in its plant catchment, health camps for a workforce community, skilling for local youth or restoration of a village water body, we design the project against the relevant Schedule VII head, agree a cost per outcome before the first tranche, and report utilisation every quarter with our statutory auditor's annual certification. Additionally, our partnerships team provides a named point of contact, site-visit access and timely documentation, making Scapex a preferred implementation partner for organisations seeking accountability, compliance and measurable results in Gujarat.

Where we work

All fields of social development, one standard of proof

From foundational literacy to disaster relief, every area of activity carries the same requirement: a defined cohort, a unit cost, a published indicator, and a mapping to its Schedule VII head for corporate partners.

See the full programme design

Environment · Scapex Prakriti

Environment and water conservation in Gujarat

Tree plantation drives, rainwater harvesting, solar energy and mangrove protection — built around Gujarat’s groundwater, its solar build-out and its long coastline, and measured by what is still working a year later rather than by what was launched.

Rainwater harvesting in Gujarat
Tree plantation: hands planting a young sapling in dark soil (representative image)
Green cover

Tree plantation, counted after the monsoon

Native saplings planted in plantation drives with schools and villages — including during Van Mahotsav — then counted again after the rains. Survival, not the number planted, is the figure we report.

Water conservation: rainwater flowing over a check dam on the Par river at Panchlai, Valsad district, Gujarat (representative image)
Water

Rainwater harvesting and check dams

Water conservation at village scale: check dams, farm ponds and village-pond desilting hold monsoon rain long enough for groundwater recharge. Every structure is checked for function twelve months after it is built.

Solar energy in a village: a solar street light beside tiled-roof houses in a tribal village in Andhra Pradesh, India (representative image)
Clean energy

Solar energy that keeps working

Solar lights and rooftop systems fail when nobody nearby can maintain them. Our green-jobs track trains young people locally in solar maintenance, so the equipment keeps running.

Mangroves in Gujarat along a water channel at Pirotan, Marine National Park, near Jamnagar (representative image)
Coast

Mangroves in Gujarat

Gujarat has the longest coastline of any Indian state. Mangroves along it shelter coastal villages from storms and saltwater; we plan community-led planting and protection in line with Forest Department programmes.

Animal welfare · Scapex Samaj

Animal welfare: care for stray dogs, cattle and village animals

Community dogs, cattle and working animals are part of every neighbourhood and village we work in. Under Schedule VII item (iv), our animal welfare work covers stray dog sterilisation and anti-rabies dog vaccination drives, animal rescue support and cattle-care camps, delivered with veterinarians and organisations recognised by the Animal Welfare Board of India.

Stray dogs & the ABC Rules 2023
A friendly brown-and-white stray community dog standing outdoors in India (representative image)
Community dogs

Stray dogs: sterilise, vaccinate, return

India’s Animal Birth Control Rules, 2023 set the humane method: community dogs are sterilised and vaccinated against rabies, then returned to the same locality rather than relocated. We support local bodies and recognised partners in carrying this out.

A stray mother dog nursing her puppies in a village courtyard in India (representative image)
Why it matters

Fewer litters born onto the street

Every sterilisation prevents litters that would otherwise be born onto the street, where many puppies do not survive their first months. Vaccination protects the dogs and the families who live alongside them.

Cattle care: a farmer milking his cow while her calf feeds beside her in a village in Rajasthan, India (representative image)
Livestock & cattle

Cattle-care camps

For households that depend on cows, buffaloes and goats, a sick animal is lost income. Camps run with veterinary partners cover vaccination, deworming and treatment, with advice on feed and care.

Transparency

A new organisation has no track record. So we publish the method instead.

Scapex is a young organisation. We have no decade of impact numbers to point at, and we would rather say so than round one up. What we can publish from day one is the design: the baseline instrument, the sample, the cost per child, the board-approved 85% programme-spend floor, and the date the first endline lands.

How we measure

Latest

Where we are

Sep 2026

Baseline survey opens across the first six blocks

Enumerators begin household listing and the ASER-style reading and arithmetic assessment that sets our Class 3–5 baseline.

Jul 2026

First two learning centres commissioned

Sites identified with the gram panchayat; facilitator recruitment and the six-day induction run through the month.

Mar 2026

NGO Darpan registration confirmed

Unique ID GJ/2025/0834167 issued by NITI Aayog, opening eligibility for government scheme partnerships.

2025

Scapex Foundation incorporated

Registered with the Registrar of Companies, Gujarat as a Section 8 not-for-profit company — CIN U85500GJ2025NPL166916.

Milestone dates and forward targets on this page describe Scapex Foundation's approved FY 2025–26 plan. They are commitments, not results. Verified results will be published against them in the first annual report.