A hallmark of Emazing's work is its commitment to using this technology on national monuments exclusively for non-profit organizations to deliver impactful social messages. This ethical stance distinguishes Emazing and underscores its respect for cultural heritage. Notable projects include the "first time in Nepal" building projection for a Save the Children fundraising event at the Garden of Dreams (2013). This was followed by impactful campaigns on national treasures like Dharahara (for UNICEF on World Children's Day 2021; for USAID on World Antimicrobial Awareness Week 2022), Gaddi Baithak Durbar Square, and Ghantaghar (for UNHCR on World Refugee Day; for WHO). All are executed with non-destructive methods, ensuring these powerful visual tools add value to cultural heritage, not detract from it.

Creating innovative seasonal greetings for major telecom companies Nepal Telecom (NTC Sundhara building, Tihar 2074 & 2075) and Ncell, replacing traditional lighting with dynamic projections. Projection mapping was also utilized for the grand opening of the Tiger Palace Resort.

The Nissan Terrano launch featured 3D mapping for an "immersive and surreal experience." The 8848 Vodka special artist edition launch showcased an 8-foot replica bottle, revealed via a lift mechanism, with animated artwork projected onto its surface (potentially full 360-degree mapping). A groundbreaking "first in Nepal" was the projection mapping onto a live model's moving dress during a ballet sequence for the Prime Tiles launch, dynamically showcasing tile textures.

Emazing introduced 3D projection mapping to a fashion show for the "first time in Nepal" at TGIF Fashion Week, utilizing a vast 48ft x 14ft surface, an extremely bright 28,000 lumens projection system, and HD live feed integration, requiring "countless hours of planning testing."

Designing and executing projection mapping for iconic Nepali bands like 1974 AD (at St. Xavier's Ground) and Nepathya (at Patan Durbar Square in 2013 and in Pokhara), transforming stages into dynamic visual landscapes. For the NSJF Pulsar Sports Awards, this involved a 60ft x 16ft abstract surface where sportsmen interacted with projections, and live performances were synchronized with dynamic graphics.

Creating interactive projection mapping games and activities for festive occasions, such as for LABIM MALL during Christmas and New Year's Eve 2017. 1 The Annapurna Express article from December 2019 extensively features Emazing and Kumud Singh, corroborating the company's early focus (around 2012) on projection mapping and its pioneering projects like those for Nepal Telecom, Ghantaghar, and Gaddi Baithak.