CNBC-TV18 Young Turks along with the Schwab Foundation and the Jubilant Bhartia Foundation over the years have brought you stories of entrepreneurs whose innovative and sustainable social enterprises are changing the way business is being done at the bottom of the pyramid.
Social entrepreneur John Bird talks about how he produced a street paper that the homeless could sell and out of that created a social business.
Investing in a social enterprise in India has become quite the in-thing and the definition of who is a social entrepreneur seems to be changing as well. So, to take stock of what is happening in this space and how we should look at social capital we met with some of the earliest players in the business.
The ecosystem in India is different and one that is perhaps uniquely poised for women to take the entrepreneurial plunge.
Thanks to two enterprising brothers from Chennai, tsunami victims in Tamil Nadu have found a livelihood by making Savile Row suits