Responsible by Choice.
Impact by Design.
Our Initiatives
Mein Pragati
Championing financial awareness and inclusion
Through Mein Pragati, CrisilFoundation empowers individuals with financial literacy, enabling informed decisions and sustainable livelihoods. Join us in building a brighter, more inclusive future for communities across India.
GramShakti
Invested for a digital tomorrow
An online learning-cum-certification programme to build the capacities of the Sakhi cadre, and to enable their seamless replication.
Crisil Re
Expanding the green footprint
MoneyWise Centre for Financial Literacy
Driving financial inclusion at scale
Leaders speak
To know more about how you can get involved with Crisil Re, write to us at crisil.re@crisil.com.
Crisil Foundation: Our Journey
2012
The Journey Begins
Crisil Foundation was registered as a public charitable trust on March 6, 2012, marking the start of Crisil’s social impact efforts; well before CSR became mandatory in India. The year focused on testing proof-of-concept initiatives in Assam, including Pragati, a series of financial awareness workshops that reached 1,000 rural citizens, primarily women.
2013
A Clear Social Mandate
Crisil Foundation was formally established as Crisil Limited’s CSR arm on March 06, providing structure and direction to its early work. With a defined focus on financial capability building and environmental conservation, the Foundation strengthened its outreach to socially and economically disadvantaged communities.
2015
Deepening Community-Led Financial Inclusion
The flagship programme Mein Pragati expanded to Rajasthan, covering Alwar, Dausa and Sikar districts. The programme adopted the Sakhi model, enabling trained local women to lead financial literacy efforts within their own communities.
#WeAreMore
Meet the team
Crisil’s CSR Policy
Crisil’s CSR Annual Action Plan (FY 2025)
Publications
Sep 24, 2024
CSR yearbook 2024
- India's CSR journey has matured in scale but not in balance, with capital clustering around corporate hubs even as high-need regions remain underfunded.
