Education is the only way to propel the growth of society and the country. While many countries have world-class colleges and universities that provide high-quality higher education, India has the only handful of quality institutes such as IITs, NITs, IIMs, AIIMS, etc. With a plethora of students preparing for getting admission in these prestigious institutes, it is not an easy task to crack their entrance examination. For example, if we take the JEE exam for admission into IITs, every year lakhs of students sit for JEE advance exam and only a few thousands of students make it to IITs. What is the reason behind this? Let’s go further and see. By seeing the trends over the last few years, it can be seen that coaching and mentorship have become essential for students to crack these tough exams. While rich and affluent students pay a heavy amount to get proper guidance in reputed coaching institutes, poor but talented students lack this facility and lag in competition. Without proper coaching and mentorship, it becomes very difficult for poor students to compete with privileged ones. To alleviate the pressure of students and provide the opportunity to compete with others, CSRL came up with its free coaching and mentorship program ‘Real Super 30.’ Under this program, one-year residential coaching and mentorship are provided to students to crack the IIT JEE entrance exam. The training program by CSRL is based on ‘Abhayanand Super 30’ – a similar program being conducted for poor and underprivileged students aspiring to get into the IIT. Since its inception, the program has benefited thousands of students who have cleared the entrance exam and got admission into prestigious engineering colleges in India. With an aim to help deprived students achieve their dream of getting into the IIT by clearing jee, CSRL with the help of corporates is providing jee mains free preparation for downtrodden and poor but talented students.
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Children constitute more than 30% of India’s population i.e. more than 400 million. Out of these, maximum children have never been to school due to a lack of access to formal education. Apart from it, the literacy rate in India stands at 74% which is very low compared to the world’s average literacy rate i.e. 84%. According to a report published by UNICEF, the dropout rate in India is very high. Around 100 million children don’t complete even elementary school. This doesn’t augur well for the future of the country that boasts about its young population. Though the government is taking initiatives to improve the education level in the country, it is the responsibility of the corporate sector as well to do their part through corporate social responsibility in India. How CSR can help change the educational landscape in India? Let’s have a look.
Most educational CSR or social responsibility in India, initiatives can help companies to maintain long term growth and profitability and improve their level of recognition among local populations. Through this they can meet their CSR obligations and can probably operate with an increased ability to hire and retain employees, fulfilling growth targets at a much faster pace. CSRL, a registered society that works in the field of improving education in India is helping poor and downtrodden children to get quality education in premium Indian colleges and universities. |
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May 2020
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