Direct Lobbying Transparency
Overall Assessment | Comment | Score |
---|---|---|
Moderate | LTIMindtree provides a moderate level of transparency on its climate-policy advocacy. It identifies the broad area it works on—“renewable energy mandates,” including tools such as “feed-in tariffs, tax credits, and renewable energy portfolio standards”—and confirms that its activity is focused on India and aligned with the Paris Agreement, but it does not name the specific statutes or regulatory proceedings it has attempted to influence. The company is clearer on how it pursues this agenda, explaining that it “works through various forums” and engages directly with named bodies such as NASSCOM, the United Nations Global Compact, CII, WBCSD, WWF, NITI Aayog and IGBC to channel policy recommendations, and that these efforts are coordinated by a dedicated sustainability team. It also articulates the results it is seeking: accelerating renewable-energy deployment by ensuring “easy grid access, economical tariffs, and infrastructure/installation support” and making solar, hydro and wind policies “more favorable and scalable for easier market penetration.” While these disclosures reveal the basic mechanisms employed and the concrete outcomes it wants, the absence of specific bills or regulatory dockets limits the overall depth of its lobbying transparency. | 2 |