INVESTORS PROTECTION IN INDIA –THE ROLE OF CORPORATE AND ACADEMIA IN EDUCATING SMALL INVESTORS

Authors

  • Prof. Rajender Katla, Prof. S Narasimha Chary, Prof. P. Amaraveni, Prof. P. Varalaxmi, Dr. K. Phanindra Kumar, Mr. Chindam Ramesh, Mrs. Masetty Manasa

Abstract

 

 

 

Small investors in India continue to face challenges due to limited financial literacy, inadequate regulatory outreach, and the complexity of capital markets. This study investigates the role of corporate institutions and academia in bridging these gaps through structured investor education and protection initiatives. By integrating corporate social responsibility (CSR) programs with academic outreach, the research proposes a collaborative framework that enhances awareness, reduces behavioral biases, and strengthens investor confidence. Using survey‑based analysis of 100 investors across Telangana, supported by case studies and technology‑driven educational models, the findings highlight that coordinated efforts between corporates and academia can foster sustainable investment practices, improve grievance redressal mechanisms, and contribute to inclusive financial growth in India. The study underscores that investor protection is not merely a regulatory obligation but a multidimensional process requiring education, awareness, and transparent governance.

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Published

2007-2026

How to Cite

Prof. Rajender Katla, Prof. S Narasimha Chary, Prof. P. Amaraveni, Prof. P. Varalaxmi, Dr. K. Phanindra Kumar, Mr. Chindam Ramesh, Mrs. Masetty Manasa. (2026). INVESTORS PROTECTION IN INDIA –THE ROLE OF CORPORATE AND ACADEMIA IN EDUCATING SMALL INVESTORS. International Journal of Economic Perspectives, 20(10), 19–28. Retrieved from https://ijeponline.com/index.php/journal/article/view/1171

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Articles