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About Tata Trusts. In a country that is home to the world’s second-largest population, when one of its largest organisations providentially happens to be a philanthropic organisation, it raises hopes for a promising and sustainable future.
At Tata Trusts, we foster an open, flexible, highly engaging, collaborative and meritocratic work culture. We value people and empower them with responsibility, autonomy, and the courage to envision and change the future.
The last three years have demanded a significant commitment of our resources to help the country address healthcare needs, not only to support COVID care and recovery, but also to address the rapidly growing numbers of cancer-affected populations.
A century-old vision that’s transforming lives... Tata Trusts is amongst India's oldest, non-sectarian philanthropic organisations. The Trusts own two-third of the stock-holding of Tata...
Nov 28, 2012 · Award: Outstanding corporate foundation. Why They Won: For running India’s largest, oldest corporate philanthropy; creating a model that others can replicate. Their Trigger: Strong belief in ...
Tata in the Community. Since the Tata group was formed more than 150 years ago, it has served as the custodian of public good, dedicated to making a positive social impact. 66% of Tata Sons’ equity is held by the Tata Trusts and dividends flow directly to support the philanthropic work of the Trusts.
In order to strengthen cancer care in underserved areas and to promote prevention and early detection of cancers, the Trusts have embarked on a first-of-its-kind large scale public health programme. Established in 2017, Tata Cancer Care Foundationn (TCCF) is a Section 8, not-for-profit entity.
In order to strengthen cancer care in underserved areas and to promote prevention and early detection of cancers, the Trusts have embarked on a first-of-its-kind large scale public health programme. Established in 2017, Tata Cancer Care Foundationn (TCCF) is a Section 8, not-for-profit entity.
Oct 5, 2018 · The Tata Trusts, which hold two-thirds of the shareholding of Tata Sons, have also worked tirelessly to uplift the underprivileged sections of society. Take, for instance, the work that the Tata Trusts is doing in cancer care.
The first of the Tata Trusts — the JN Tata Endowment for the Higher Education of Indians — was set up in 1892, also by Jamsetji Tata. The idea and the ideals connecting the two events symbolise what being of service to the wider community meant for our Founder.
