Abstract

The concept of corporate social responsibility is now widely acknowledged as a tool for attaining a company's long-term development objectives. Corporations can no longer be limited in their use of society's resources; they must be socially responsible corporate citizens who contribute to the common good. Nowadays Indian firms have evolved transcend philanthropy to prioritise every stakeholder. All financially driven business actions must take into account both social and environmental effects. With the Companies Act of 2013, the Indian government adopted a legal strategy to restructure the connection between business and society through required CSR initiatives. Corporate Social Responsibility is increasingly a reality in India. Businesses in India have realised that in order to achieve sustainable development, they must take into account not just the economic, but also the environmental and social implications of their operations. The current research article examines key components of the new CSR regulation. Why and how should corporations support social welfare and economic growth in their home nations, as well as the possible advantages of CSR for enterprises.

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