Your NGO holds health records, income data, survivor disclosures, children's information. The DPDP Act is now law — with penalties up to ₹250 crore. Know where you stand in 15 minutes.
It is backed by the Data Protection Board of India — an active regulator with powers to investigate and fine. Every NGO that collects, stores, or shares digital personal data is a Data Fiduciary under the Act.
Consent, security, retention, and rights must all meet defined standards. Full enforcement kicks in May 2027 — the preparation window is open now.
Survivors, children, patients, and informal workers share personal information because they trust your organisation to protect it. A data breach does not just create legal risk — it causes direct harm to the communities you exist to serve.
NGOs collect data across programmes, M&E systems, and partner databases — without dedicated privacy staff or IT infrastructure. The DPDP Act provides no exemption.
Built around how social sector organisations actually collect, process, and share personal data — with guidance calibrated to your sector's specific risks.
25 questions across 5 DPDP compliance areas. Your score renders instantly. An AI-generated 30/90/365-day action plan follows — downloadable as a PDF for your board and funders.
Aggregated from submitted assessments. Sectors shown once 3+ organisations have completed.
Three levels of engagement — from a structured light review to a full implementation partnership.
Tell us about your organisation and we'll be in touch within 2 working days.