This document discusses the concept of social entrepreneurship. It defines social entrepreneurship as recognizing social problems and creating social change using business principles and innovations. A social entrepreneur is someone who addresses a social issue with a creative solution. There are four main types of social entrepreneurs: community social entrepreneurs who serve local needs, non-profit social entrepreneurs who reinvest profits into expansion, transformational social entrepreneurs who create businesses to meet unmet social needs, and global social entrepreneurs who aim to change social systems worldwide. The document also lists some famous social entrepreneurs.

1. SOCIAL
ENTREPRENEURSHIP
UNDER THE GUIDENCE OF
DR. SADHANA VADWANI
TOPIC

2. CONCEPT OF SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP
Social entrepreneurship is all about
recognizing the social problems and
achieving a social change by
employing entrepreneurial principles,
processes and operations. A Person or
group of individual who found /or
leads an organization or initiative
engaged in social entrepreneurship.
They are also called sometimes, public
entrepreneurs, civic entrepreneurs or
social innovators.

3. WHO IS A SOCIAL ENTREPRENEUR?
A social entrepreneur is somebody who takes
up a pressing social problem and meets it with
an innovative or path breaking solution. By
definition social entrepreneurs are great people
recruiters who present their ideas or solutions
in a way that many people, who are either part
of the problem or surrounding it, recognize
a need for change.

4. TYPES OF SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURS
1.The Community Social Entrepreneur
This entrepreneur seeks to serve the social needs of a community within a small
geographical area. These entrepreneurial initiatives could be anything from creating job
opportunities for marginalized members to building a community center. Social
entrepreneurs on this scale are usually individuals or small organizations.
2. The Non-Profit Social Entrepreneur
These entrepreneurs are focused on social, not material gain, meaning they prioritize social
well-being over traditional business needs. They reinvest any profits into the business to
facilitate the further expansion of services. Non-profit social entrepreneurs are usually
companies and organizations that choose to use their power for social good.

5. 3. The Transformational Social Entrepreneur
These people are focused on creating a business that can meet the social needs that
governments and other businesses aren't currently meeting. The transformational
category is often what non-profits evolve to with sufficient time and growth. They
become larger organizations with rules and regulations - sometimes growing to the
point of working with or getting integrated into governmental bodies.
4. The Global Social Entrepreneur
These entrepreneurs seek to completely change social systems in order to meet
major social needs globally. It's often where big companies end up when they
realize their social responsibility and begin concentrating on positive change as
opposed to just profits.

7. ANTONOMY OF SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP

8. SOME FAMOUS SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURS