CSR Projects

JM Financial Scholars is an education initiative, undertaken to extend equal opportunity through financial aid to economically challenged students pursuing their undergraduate course/studies at a world-class education institution, Ashoka University, located in Sonepat, Haryana.

The Covid-19 pandemic impacted everyone world-over in unprecedented ways, leading to rapid loss of lives. While each of these losses has been a traumatic one, some have left an indelible mark on the minds and hearts of young children who have lost a parent or both. This loss has not just led to an emotional drain but also made them vulnerable to quitting their schools for want of an affordable life. JM Financial initiated Shiksha Samarthan with the objective of restoring continuity in education for children (up to grade 12). Through this project, JM Financial Group has lent its support towards the school education of over 6,000 children from across 17 states and three union territories.

The Company has undertaken village-based water conservation in Khaira block of Jamui district, Bihar. The approach espoused is that of integrated water conservation and management, involving a community-based process, promoting the management of surface and ground water, land and related resources, while aiming to maximize socio-economic well-being equitably and maintaining the sustainability of vital ecosystems. Through our efforts, we aim to increase the groundwater table and convert the distant, water-deficit villages into water-positive, self-sufficient ones.

The Company has undertaken village-based water conservation in Khaira block of Jamui district, Bihar. The approach espoused is that of integrated water conservation and management, involving a community-based process, promoting the management of surface and ground water, land and related resources, while aiming to maximize socio-economic well-being equitably and maintaining the sustainability of vital ecosystems. Through our efforts, we aim to increase the groundwater table and convert the distant, water-deficit villages into water-positive, self-sufficient ones.