A Deep Dive into the Pay2Pay Social Foundation

1. Introduction

In the many groups that help people, the Pay2Pay Social Foundation says it is different from others. It is a group that aims to help poor communities, with a focus on women and girls. The group offers support with money, health care, schooling, and helps with development that lasts.

But, behind its good image, there are questions about how open it is, how it is run, and whether it works like a multi-level marketing business. In this article, you will read about Pay2Pay’s aims, what it does, its claimed results, and some of the doubts people have. You can see if it really wants to help people, or if some things about it should make us ask more questions.

2. Origins and Registration

People often call it the “Pay to Pay Social Foundation.” This group was set up in India, in Rajasthan, on March 18, 2024. It is known as Atmn Search Pay to Pay Social Foundation (ASPTPSF) and has the corporate identification number (CIN) U88900RJ2024NPL093381 

Right now, it is still active in the records of the Ministry of Corporate Affairs. It is a company limited by shares, with an approved amount of ₹50,000 and a paid-up amount of ₹10,000 

Its main office is said to be in Jaipur (in Mansarovar, Kiranpath). The group also has branches in other places. 

3. Mission and Vision

Pay2Pay is set on a big goal: it wants to break down money and social walls in places that do not have many resources. The company says it wants to change things for people in these areas.

“To create a world where financial barriers do not impede access to opportunities” 

The organization says it helps women and girls by giving support through different welfare plans. It also gives them money help and runs programs where people can join in the community. 

4. Flagship Programs and Initiatives

A. “Beti Bachao – Beti Padhao”

A key area in this program is to help women and girls during big times in their lives, such as birth and marriage. Pay2Pay gives cash rewards that start from ₹1,100 and can be up to ₹100,000. The exact offer may change, as it depends on their branch and what they announce.

b. Money Skills & Microfinance

Many sources say that Pay2Pay holds workshops to teach people about money. They help others learn to make budgets, save, and start small investments. The company also says it supports people who want to start a business by giving out small loans. These loans are given with help from local banks or microfinance groups 

c. Education and Healthcare

Pay2Pay gives out scholarships, helps to build schools, and puts together health camps. At these camps, people can get free check-ups, vaccinations, cleaning services, and sanitary pads 

d. Community & Welfare Schemes

Other than these things, Pay2Pay helps to set up plans for widows and older people to get support when they retire, shares news about health and food, backs ideas like “pollution free scooter,” and helps with clean-up projects. The group also gives a hand when there are sports or arts events in the area.

5. Reach and Impact Claims

  • Scholarships & Education: More than 10,000 people have gotten help from scholarships, as reported by some sources 
  • Healthcare Camps: Health camps have helped over 50,000 people †.
  • Female-focused payouts: Thousands have got support in “Beti Janmotsav” or for birth and marriage. The true size is not clear because the reports are not the same 

6. Governance & Financial Transparency

Scrutiny arises in multiple areas:

  • Legal standing: Not all branches seem to use the same NGO registration rules. Scam-checking tools gave pay2pay.foundation a “medium-low trusting rank” of 40.3 out of 100. They said to use caution because there was not enough clear data 
  • Organizational clarity: Some reviews (like Scam Detector and HolyProfWeb) say there are no audited accounts. Registration is not open, and they do not offer ways for people to check who runs things. Some sites say group actions feel a lot like multi-level marketing, and it is hard to tell how payouts work †.
  • MLM Allegations: People have said the group focuses more on signing up new members than giving only donation-based help. Reports say those who join are pushed to recruit others and get paid when they do. Many say they got their money late, or did not get

7. Voices from the Field

There are not many direct field reports, but people in the community talk about having both good and bad experiences:

  • Some people in the area say good things about the foundation. They like its work in health, education, and programs for women. A few small events in the countryside help people feel better about what the group does for social welfare.
  • Others feel there are problems. They say there can be a long wait to get rewards they were promised, or sometimes no payout. Some also find it hard to reach people in charge. A few posts in scam feedback sites say this group is not registered. A review from Scam Detector says it looks like it mostly works the same way as a marketing scheme.

Pay2Pay’s connections raise red flags… “Medium‑low trusting rank” suggests caution 

HolyProfWeb concluded:

It ended up with “utterly unverified” claims, “irregularities,” and that independent communities deserve aid “through accountable representatives” †.

8. Comparative Context

When you look at big NGOs in India like Akshaya Patra or the “Beti Bachao” plans that the government backs, Pay2Pay stands out for what it does not have. It doesn’t work with the government or use CSR money. There are no outside checks done at Pay2Pay. These bigger groups share their money details, yearly reports, list the people who work at the top, and show who gives them money. Pay2Pay has not shared any of this out in the open.

9. Red Flags & Verification Tips

If you or your group are thinking about getting involved, you should follow these careful steps:

  1. Check official registration: See if the NGO is on the NITI Aayog site, the Income Tax-80G list, or in the Registrar of Societies.
  2. Audit: Ask for full financial records and yearly reports.
  3. No obligations: Be careful if you have to join or pay to become a “member.”
  4. Verify field impact: Go see their local offices or talk with real people who got help.
  5. Independent feedback: Look at what people say on public sites, social media, and scam-reporting websites.

10. Conclusion: Mission vs. Mechanics

The Pay2Pay Social Foundation says it wants to help people and do good work in society. It aims to give support to women and people who may not have as many chances. It tries to do this with real welfare plans that work for everyone. The foundation shares a list of good programs, like teaching people about money, giving help to start businesses, running classes for education, having health checkup camps, and making sure there are special funds for girls.

Still, the organization’s rapid expansion into many projects (some that look like they might be run by the government), no proof it is a registered NGO, no things like checked accounts, and claims about MLM-style ways to sign up people and pay them all raise serious concerns.

For the people who support this and those who have a stake in it, the best way to move ahead is:

  • Asking for clear reports, real sign-up with the right paperwork, and checked money records.
  • Asking for ID checks using fingerprints or face scans for the people getting help, and proof that the help really gets to people in the community.
  • Pushing for groups to stop using ways where people get a pay cut or fee, and instead use ways based on gifts and money help from others.

Bottom line: Pay2Pay might be able to help some people, but right now, there is not enough proof to back it up. The platform is not well known or checked, so you need to look at it closely before you trust it. It is important to always be careful, make sure things are checked, and watch out for any problems before you get involved. These steps are a must.