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The Prospect of Inclusive Financial Growth in the Context of Social Entrepreneurship in India

India has the world's second largest labour force of 516.3 million people and although over the past decade, hourly wage rates in India have more than doubled, the latest World Bank report states that approximately 350 million people in India currently live below the poverty line. With an estimated population of 1.2 billion people, this means that every third Indian is bereft of even basic necessities like nutrition, education and health care and many are still blighted by unemployment and illiteracy. Social Entrepreneurship is the process of bringing about social change on a major and more effective scale than a traditional Non-Governmental Organisation (NGO). They differ from NGOs in that they aim to make broad-based, long-term changes, instead of small scale and time-limited changes. Furthermore, a NGO raises funds through even activities and sometimes products. However, raising money takes time and energy, which could be spent in direct working and marketing processes. Above all, Social Entrepreneurs consider the affected people as part of the solution and not as passive beneficiaries. Many such activities are examined in this article for the purpose to understand the role of Social Entrepreneurship in developing inclusive financial growth in India.