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Five years since, has CSR made a difference?

Srikrishna Sridhar Murthy, CEO – Sattva Consulting, was invited to write a blog piece for IIAS recently. In this piece, he talks about the difference CSR has made in the last 5 years and how companies can achieve more.

CSR: A Catalyst for Systemic Change

Explore our State of CSR in India Report 2024. As we mark the 10 year milestone, since the CSR law was mandated in India, CSR is recognised as a credible source of development finance. Where are these funds being deployed? Who are the funders? What do the trends look like?

India CSR

Seven years of CSR in India – disruptive yet evolutionary

Srikrishna Sridhar Murthy 28 November, 2022 The CSR law in India has seen not only an increase in corporate giving but development in the strategic deployment of that giving It has been seven years since a corporate social responsibility (CSR) law was implemented in India. The passage of time has

working woman vector

Stronger school-to-work pathways are an urgent education reform

Bridging India’s education-to-employment gap requires more than just school enrollment. To successfully transition youth into the workforce, they need sustained structural support including financial buffers, foundational skills, trusted mentorship, and early career exposure. Read the article in Hindustan Times, featuring Sejal Desai, Executive Director, AEF, and Arjun Bahadur, Lead, Education

The India CSR Outlook 2025

The India CSR Outlook 2025: Decadal trends and emerging insights This early analysis of corporate giving in India highlights emerging trends to watch in FY 2025-26. Drawing on a decade of data, it explores key shifts in both compliance-driven and voluntary contributions. The report examines which regions receive the lion’s

An Indian woman farmer on her field

Formalising the Female Workforce in Indian Agriculture

Agriculture is one of the main sources of livelihood for women in rural India. Despite their contribution and value addition, however, women are viewed as informal workers who are characterised as domestic support or even go unpaid.

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