ilmeds
Topic: authors | charity & philanthropy | csr | entrepreneurship & innovation | finance & fundraising | general | human resources | ilearn | people | policy & governance | social enterprise | technology | university research
Date: 2013 | 2014 | 2015 | 2016 | 2017 | jan'18 | feb'18 | mar'18 | apr'18 | may'18 | jun'18 | jul'18 | aug'18 | sep'18 | oct'18 | nov'18 | dec'18 | 2019 | 2020 | 2021 | 2022 | 2023 | 2024 | jan'25 | feb'25 | mar'25 | apr'25 | may'25 | jun'25 | jul'25 | aug'25 | sep'25 | oct'25 | nov'25 | dec'25 | jan'26 | feb'26 | mar'26 | apr'26
Headlines
The changing face of CSR in Bangladesh: Bringing policy, business, and accountability together | The Business Standard, 24 may 2026
MASS: A Non-Profit Model for Architecture in Service of Society | ArchDaily, 23 may 2026
Four strategies to make the most of your charitable giving in 2026 | Marshall Independent, 22 may 2026
Is India Inc's CSR truly driving systemic change or just shifting funds? | The Economic Times, 22 may 2026
Why social enterprises need a different approach to capital and growth | World Economic Forum, 22 may 2026
Protecting a nonprofit's mission from the 'new idea' trap | Go Erie, 18 may 2026
Philanthropy in Asia emerging as 'risk capital' for social innovation: Report | The Hindu, 18 may 2026
Engaging volunteers to become advocates for nonprofits | Candid, 14 may 2026
Top 9 Nonprofit Funding Sources for Any Organization | GoFundMe, 09 may 2026
How to keep your nonprofit's fundraising safe online | AZ Big Media, 07 may 2026
Capacity Is Tested in Transition: Interim Leadership as Nonprofit Infrastructure | Nonprofit Quarterly, 04 may 2026
What Every Organization Needs To Know About? Enterprise-Grade Volunteering | Forbes, 01 may 2026
February 2018
Mohammad Anas Wahaj | 28 feb 2018
Social entrepreneurs utilize their skills and efforts to solve social issues and make world better. The School for Social Entrepreneurs (SSE) India runs a 9 months long Social Start-Up Fellowship program, an initiative supported by PwC India, to assist social entrepreneurs develop and scale their social enterprise ideas and concepts. SSE recently felicitated 17 social enterpreneurs that graduated from the program. Attending the occasion, Dr. Jitendra Singh, Minister of State (PMO, Govt. of India), said, 'There is a sense of satisfaction when you witness, for the second year in a row, a new set of social entrepreneurs graduate with the skills to make a difference in the lives of others through their innovative ventures.' Satyavati Berera, COO of PwC India, said, 'Social entrepreneurship is steadily gaining momentum in our country and we are proud to be part of this journey which for PwC began its association with SSE India in 2016...Each mentoring opportunity helped our people interact with those working at the grassroots and built a different perspective, which will have a deep positive impact on the way we serve our stakeholders.' Shalabh Mittal, CEO of SSE India, said, 'At SSE India, we believe in bottom-up social change and help social entrepreneurs work in broken markets or in the poorest of communities...our learning approach has the ability to empower entrepreneurs to start, grow and scale.' Also present was Jaivir Singh, Chairperson of SSE India and Vice Chairman of PwC India Foundation. Website the-sseindia.org gives list of 17 social entrepreneurs felicitated - (1) Prem Kumar (Sambhawana Development Foundation, Livelihood, Non-Timber Forest Produce - NTFP) (2) Bharti Singh Chauhan (PraveenLata Sansthan, Women & Child Welfare) (3) Dr. Anirudh Gaurang (Rovnost Healthcare, Healthcare) (4) Sonali Patwe (Perseverance Infosystems Pvt Ltd., Technology) (5) Hemanta Gogoi (wowNE, Livelihood) (6) Lourdes Soares (SabrCare, Healthcare) (7) Dr. Sumedha Kushwaha (ATTAC, Healthcare) (8) Dr. Raunaq Pradhan (Saaras Foundation, Policy Implementation) (9) Abhishek Juneja (Adhyaay Foundation, Education) (10) Riddhi Dastidar (Riyaaz, Education) (11) Abhishek Jhawar (National Abacus, Education) (12) Ayushi Shukla (Sanima, Arts & Cinema) (13) Inderpreet Singh (SPEEE, Community Well-being) (14) Neharika Mahajan (Oryn, Environment & Livelihood) (15) Umang Shridhar (KhaDigi, Rural Livelihood & Khadi) (16) Vilas Gite (Praas Development Foundation, Rural Development) (17) Devaja Shah (Amiku, Mental Healthcare). Read on...
Businessworld:
17 Social Entrepreneurs Honoured By School For Social Entrepreneurs India And PwC India
Author:
NA
Mohammad Anas Wahaj | 26 feb 2018
Charity requires commitment through time and money. But in the new world of technology there can be ways in which effortless charity has become a possibility. Here are few options that can be explored - (1) Amazon Smile: Buying through smile.amazon.com automatically contributes 0.5% of every eligible purchased made to a charity of choice. (2) Altruisto: A Chrome extension that works with over 1000 partner stores to make charitable donations from a portion of your purchases. Currently, the donations are distributed between three charities, Against Malaria Foundation, Schistosomiasis Control Initiative, and Give Directly. (3) Charity Miles: An app that converts activities into charitable donations. It logs miles, transforms them into money and donates to valuable causes. (4) CheckPoints: A rewards app that provides points when one engages in various activities like scanning barcodes, watching videos, taking surveys etc. The points collected can be redeemed and made into charitable donations. (5) Donate a Photo: A free app through which every photo submitted, limited to one per day, transforms into one dollar by Johnson & Johnson that can be donated to a cause or charity of your choice. Read on...
CNET:
5 ways to give to charity without even trying
Author:
Rick Broida
©2026, ilmeps
disclaimer & privacy