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• SETTING THE CONTEXT
• GOVERNMENT INITIATIVES
• NVGs
• WAY FORWARD
CONTENTS 2
• As water collected in a tank gets pure by
filtration, so accumulated wealth is preserved
by being employed in charity.
CHANAKYA, Vridda-Chanakya
3
• The beginning of industrialization (1800-1914) marks the
transition from merchant charity to industrial philanthropy in
India;
• Between 1914 and 1960, business philanthropy was rich and
varied;
• Many of India’s leading businessmen came under the spell of
Mahatma Gandhi and his Theory of Trusteeship of Wealth;
• In 1965 and 1966 two consecutive seminars were held on the
subject of Corporate Social Responsibility in New Delhi and
Kolkata respectively;
• Another landmark event in the field of CSR in India occurred
when a leading business house undertook the first ever social
audit in 1979.
CSR as Strategic Philanthropy: Historical
Background 4
• Despite the growth and development of the Indian
Economy during the last couple of decades, poverty is,
increasing in absolute terms.
• The bare fact is that nearly 27.5% of India’s population
still lives below poverty line, and 75% of this, lives in
rural areas.
• 77% of Indian live on a daily income of Rs. 20/- only.
Why CSR--Poverty in India 5
I. How effectively has economic growth translated into
poverty reduction? What factors have affected these
results?
II. What factors can lead to high-quality results in sectors
that deliver services to the poor?
III. What measures can help raise the accountability of
institutions responsible for delivering and sustaining
results?
IV. What is happening to Aid Flows and Aid Coordination?
Core Questions on Development Effectiveness
and Poverty Reduction 6
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