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A brief history of Indian CSR - Gateway House
A brief history of Indian CSR - Gateway House
A brief history of Indian CSR - Gateway House
I N / A B O U T- U S / PA RT I C I PAT E / B E C O M E - M E M B E R / )
I N M E D I A ( H T T P S : / / W W W. G AT E WAY H O U S E . I N / P U B L I C AT I O N S / G H - I N - T H E - M E D I A / )
Shares
G H W I K I ( H T T P S : / / W W W. G AT E WAY H O U S E . I N / W I K I / )
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G AT E WAY H O U S E 30
(https://www.gatewayhouse.in/a-brief-history-of-indian-csr/print/) M OST PO PUL AR
( H T T P S : / / W W W. G AT E WAY H O UJU
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. I N / P U B L I C AT I O N S / )
2015,
Gateway House I NDI A’ S DI GI TA L RUPE E:
Articles O PPORT UNI TIE S AND CONCE RN S
( HTT PS: // WW W.G ATE WAYH OU SE. IN /IN D IA S -
Religious traditions of daan, seva, and zakat operated in India for centuries helping to
shape the relationship between the privileged and the dispossessed. The vast majority
of philanthropy in India has always been to religious institutions and that continues to
be the case. The earliest industrialists of the 19th Century launched the practices of
corporate giving via trusts, and endowed institutions controlled by members of
business families.
After the First World War, a new phase of corporate philanthropy arose that drew (HTTPS://WWW.GATEWAYHOUSE.IN/THE-
NEW-NUCLEAR-AGE/)
business leaders into the political fight for independence. The close relationship
between M.K. Gandhi and leading industrialists is well-known. He proposed a model
BO OK RE VIE WS
of trusteeship for business in which tycoons should understand their position as ( HTT PS: // WW W.G ATE WAYH OU SE. IN /P UB L ICAT IO N S /B
fiduciaries of society’s wealth. REV I EWS / )
3 NOV EM B ER 2 02 2
In the period immediately after Independence, the role of the Indian State expanded The Pashtuns: A Contested History
greatly and the corporate sector took a backseat in development efforts. After some (HTTPS://WWW.GATEWAYHOUSE.IN/THE-
PASHTUNS-A-CONTESTED-
time, the failures of the State to end poverty and support economic growth led to HISTORY/)
BY Shalini Chawla (Http://Gateway)
Shares
dissatisfaction. The liberalisation of the Indian economy in 1991 ushered in a new
globalised economic environment, with rapid growth in overall wealth and also in
inequality.
The rising gap between the wealthiest Indians and those at the bottom sparked
innovation in efforts by the corporate sector to address social problems. It also led the
State to think about how to pull in more support from the booming business world. In
the context of a shrinking State, a more globalised economy, and great divisions in
economic and social worlds, the landscape of Indian CSR is fascinating
(HTTPS://WWW.GATEWAYHOUSE.IN/THE-
PASHTUNS-A-CONTESTED-
Gateway House and Lehigh University, Pennsylvania, U.S., have teamed up to conduct HISTORY/)
a study of how these regulations are shaping corporate giving. Based on dozens of
interviews with corporations, lawyers, journalists, consultants and NGOs as well as
research on almost 200 of India’s largest corporations we are presenting a series of
articles on Indian CSR today.
This blog was exclusively written for Gateway House: Indian Council on Global
Relations. You can read more exclusive content here
(https://www.gatewayhouse.in/publications/).
For interview requests with the author, or for permission to republish, please
contact outreach@gatewayhouse.in (mailto:outreach@gatewayhouse.in).
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reserved. Any unauthorized copying or reproduction is strictly prohibited.
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