Coal and Mines Minister Inaugurates the Third National Conference and Exhibition on Corporate Social Responsibility (NCCSR 2026)
EXCERPT: Minister of State for Coal and Mines inaugurated the third National Conference and Exhibition titled 'NCCSR 2026', which highlighted Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) as a powerful force for social change...
Journalism India··1 views·2 min read
National-level redefinition of corporate social responsibility (CSR) and giving it new dimensions, the third National Conference and Exhibition (NCCCSR 2026) was formally inaugurated by the Minister of Coal and Mines. This significant event is viewed as a milestone toward modern technology and sustainable development on Saturday, 10 October 2026. The minister clarified in his keynote speech that corporate entities’ social responsibility is no longer limited to compliance with regulations but has become an integral part of overall social prosperity and economic development.
Addressing industry leaders, policymakers, and social workers present at the conference, the minister emphasized that NCCCSR 2026 provides a platform for the exchange of the latest technologies, best practices, and social initiatives. He stated that the corporate sector’s contribution to India’s development journey has brought remarkable changes in areas such as education, health, sanitation, and environmental protection. Through this exhibition, successful CSR models adopted by various companies were showcased, making it an inspiring example for other institutions.
During the program, experts discussed the challenges currently facing the implementation of social responsibility, such as measuring impact, engaging local communities, and planning for the long term. They argued that corporate social responsibility should be viewed as a dual-benefit process rather than a one-sided transaction, yielding positive outcomes for both the company and the community. The exhibition area displayed the latest technological solutions, eco-friendly products, and projects of social startups, illustrating a modern, technology-based approach to CSR.
In the opening ceremony, representatives from various states and international experts also participated as hosts, comparing India’s CSR landscape with global standards. In closing, the minister urged all participants that CSR will become even more transparent and effective in the coming years, so that every citizen can benefit from development. This conference was not merely a business meeting but a secretariat of social justice and responsibility, sending the message that the future of the corporate world is deeply linked to social welfare. NCCCSR 2026, due to the discussions and projects presented, has the potential to become a new bridge between industry and society.