It is originated as a bank of Calcutta in June 1806.
In 1809, it was renamed as the Bank of Bengal.
This was one of the three banks funded by
presidency govt.(B.G.) Bank of Bombay 1840 & Bank of Madras 1843 These three banks were merged in 1921 to form Imperial Bank of India it acted as a central Bank of India till establishment of RBI After independence , Imperial Bank of India became SBI in 1955 A commitment by business to behave ethically and give contribution in economic as well as in social development CSR is a self-regulating business model that helps a company be socially accountable — to itself, its stakeholders, and the public The Companies Act, 2013 is a landmark legislation that made India the first country to mandate and quantify CSR expenditure Corporate Social Responsibilities is an opportunity to maintain a relationship with stakeholders. It also helps to increase the revenue and build an image in the marketplace. Banks would introduce the new opportunities in banking sector. Corporate Social Responsibility can improve the profits. Through Corporate Social Responsibility’s banks can effectively communicate with the targeted audience. Corporate Social Responsibility can help in improving the possitive image of banks. Long term sustainability in the marketplace. CSR’s can help to retain the investors. Can help creating high performance level of employees. SBI (State Bank of India) is a nationalized bank. State Bank Group formed SBI foundation for all the CSR activities to bring smile to the socio- economically backward sections of the society. In 2018, SBI contributed towards the construction of a residential school building in Patna, Bihar SBI distributed T-shirts and caps in 2017 and spent Rs.62999/-. They donated Rs.71000/- to APNA GHAR ASHRAM RBO And SBI also performs CSR activities in the departments of education, health , environment and social benefits Corporate Social Responsibility is most important part of banking sector because it increases the revenue and also removes the negative image of the organization. It builds a long term relationship with society as well as improve the brand image of the banking sector. After the analysis, we can suggest that the public sector works more than the private sector in social welfare but there is more need for creation of awareness among Corporate Social Responsibility. At present the banking sectors are working more effectively as compared to past years. After the involvement of RBI and Government of India, banking sectors are more aware of the policies and activities related to Corporate Social Responsibility
Effect of Corporate Social Responsibility On Corporate Financial Performance: A Compertitive-Action Perspective (The Case of MTN, Tigo, Vodafone and Airtel)
Blair, S. & Chernev, A. (2015) - Doing Well by Doing Good: The Benevolent Halo of Corporate Social Responsibility. Journal of Consumer Research. 41: 1412 - 1425.