FY 2025-26

In FY 2025-26 Wipro Limited spent ₹227.4 crore on CSR against a 2% obligation of ₹130.4 crore.

Period: Apr 2025 - Mar 2026.

• Obligation (2% rule): ₹130.4 crore
• Spent in the year: ₹227.4 crore (projects ₹221.4 crore, admin overheads ₹5.8 crore, impact assessment ₹0.2 crore)
• Set aside for ongoing projects (Unspent CSR Account): ₹0 crore
• Transferred to a Schedule VII fund: ₹0 crore
• Spent above this year's obligation (money set aside counts as spent): ₹97 crore
• Environment spend: not disclosed

Main programmes

• Education: about 2.8 million children reached across 26 states and 4 UTs; 148,467 children with disabilities (cumulative since FY21)
• Urban Government Schools Initiative with Government of Karnataka and Azim Premji Foundation: 21 schools and 181 anganwadis in Bengaluru
• Digital skilling: 367,058 learners cumulative FY17-FY26; 4,635 professors trained; 742 institutions engaged
• Healthcare: 21 partner organisations, 22 projects (Mumbai, Kolkata, eastern Nagaland among them)
• Wayanad (Kerala) 2024 landslide recovery continued in FY26; over 4,255 people reached
• Urban ecology across 12 cities: Urban Waters Initiative (Bavkhal revival in Vasai-Virar, open-well restoration in Gurugram), Shikaripalya Lake sewage-diversion structure, solid waste audits in Bengaluru, heat-resilience work in Chennai, Mysuru and Kochi
• Cities and public spaces: support to MAP (Bengaluru), Bangalore International Centre, Pune International Centre

Trees and greening

• Agroforestry and biodiversity listed as part of urban ecology work; no CSR tree counts disclosed for FY26
• Own campus (not CSR): about 1,500 native saplings planted at Gopanpally on degraded land

States: Karnataka, Kerala, Maharashtra, Delhi-NCR, Tamil Nadu, Telangana, West Bengal, Nagaland.

Implementing agencies: Wipro Foundation, Wipro Cares, Direct by Wipro Limited (Higher Education for Skills Building, Engineering Education, Renewable Energy).

Source: S1 Wipro Integrated Annual Report 2025-26 (Board's Report Annexure IV; Community Initiatives), pages report pp.154-157, 84-89