Successful implementation of ESG reforms can only take place if there is collaboration among regulators, rating agencies, corporates, and investors.

Broadening DEI metrics to include caste-related considerations in ESG disclosures is essential for fostering socio-economic equity.

This article explores the emerging transition from CSR to the broader framework of ESG in India.

This article analyses the aspects of BRSR that make it an ideal intersection for business, human rights and sustainability.

The steps taken by SEBI are commendable for facilitating a framework for a fair assessment of ESG schemes.

It has become necessary to prioritize further research aimed at understanding how ERPs evaluate companies.

Per the author, it is useful to examine the cost of pursuing green goals, given the existing housing demand in India.

Based on the EU standards, there are some modifications that the Indian BRSR may consider for the ESG regime in India.