Articles - CSR

Introduction Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) considerations have taken up the momentum and have become paramount. Companies are increasingly held accountable not just for their financial performance but also for their impact on the environment and society. Among the various ESG factors, waste management, particularly food wastage, has gained significant attention. Reducing food waste is

“The strength of a nation lies in the empowerment of its women. Our government is dedicated to creating an environment where women can thrive, lead, and contribute to nation-building.” – Narendra Modi Introduction “Empowering Viksit Bharat: Embracing Gender Equality for Inclusive Growth” encapsulates the essence of India’s journey towards holistic development under the visionary leadership

India, with its vast population and rapid urbanization, faces formidable challenges in effectively managing its waste. The nation generates over 62 million tons of waste annually1, yet only a fraction of this is properly treated and disposed of. The burgeoning waste problem not only poses severe environmental hazards but also threatens public health and urban

In the modern corporate landscape, Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) criteria have become indispensable for evaluating a company’s sustainability and its impact on society. As stakeholders—ranging from investors to consumers—increasingly demand ethical and sustainable practices, companies face growing pressure to improve their ESG performance. This shift necessitates a strong governance framework, making the role of

Introduction Women Empowerment in simple parlance means promoting women’s self-worth, ability to determine their own choices, and their right to influence social change for themselves and others. It also enables them to have control over their lives, make choices and decisions, and have equal access to resources and opportunities. Recently, the Indian Government has taken

Introduction In today’s rapidly evolving business landscape, Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) reporting has emerged as a critical factor for organizations striving for long-term sustainability and success. ESG reporting not only enhances transparency and accountability but also aligns corporate strategies with the broader goals of social responsibility and environmental stewardship. By integrating ESG considerations into

In the contemporary corporate landscape, Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) reporting has emerged as a pivotal aspect of business strategy. Companies are increasingly expected to disclose their ESG performance, demonstrating their commitment to sustainability and responsible governance. However, despite its importance, ESG reporting presents a myriad of challenges for companies. This article explores these challenges

Introduction ESG investing, also known as sustainable investing, represents a transformative shift in financial markets as investors increasingly prioritize environmental, social, and governance factors alongside financial returns. This approach goes beyond traditional metrics to assess companies’ impact on the planet, their treatment of employees and communities, and their governance practices. ESG investors recognize the importance

India’s economic trajectory is marked by a vigorous gallop, generating substantial wealth and prosperity. Concurrently, a silent yet potent force is at work, catalyzing transformative change through the strategic deployment of Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR). This paradigm shift not only underscores the ethos of responsible business conduct but also manifests a profound commitment to societal

In 2014, India became the first country to legally mandate CSR spending under Section 135 of the Companies Act, 2013. After a decade of this Law being passed the notion of Indian Companies towards CSR initiatives is changing. In the financial year FY23, India spent a total of ₹29,986.92 crores on Corporate Social Responsibility with