Choksi Asia Ltd Business Overview - SOIC x StockScans Report

as of Jul 2026

Choksi Asia Ltd is an Indian inspection and quality-assurance company that has reinvented itself completely - it was once a processor of medical X-ray film, but a structural shift to digital imaging forced a pivot into the industrial world of Non-Destructive Testing, or NDT (the practice of checking pipelines, aircraft parts and factory welds for flaws without damaging them). The transformation was sealed by merging with a privately held NDT specialist, Choksi Asia Private Limited, in late 2024, bringing in two decades of technical know-how, certified personnel and client relationships in oil and gas, aerospace and heavy engineering. The recurring approach is simple: it buys jumbo rolls of industrial X-ray film and other testing consumables, cuts and finishes them to customer specifications, and sells them alongside the cameras, chemicals and shielding materials that inspection crews need - a one-stop shop for industries where a failed weld or a hidden crack is simply not an option.

Business segments

A single engine powers the entire company - an industrial NDT supply and services platform, built on the legacy of a medical film business that still contributes a small, declining stream.

1. Non-Destructive Testing supply and services: the one-stop shop for industrial inspection

The company supplies almost everything an NDT inspection crew needs - from the X-ray film and processing chemicals to the radiography cameras and radiation shielding - and it also provides the certified technicians to run the tests.

2. Medical imaging consumables: the legacy stream in managed decline

The original business of processing medical X-ray film for hospitals and diagnostic centres still operates, but it has been deliberately wound down and now runs as a residual activity within the larger NDT entity.

Group structure and partners

A tightly held, promoter-led public company with no subsidiaries - the entire business sits inside a single listed entity that was reshaped by a reverse-merger-style amalgamation.