In the very near future, digital technologies like artificial intelligence (AI), autonomous systems, and robotics will have a profound impact on how humanity develops and how our society changes. A wide range of disciplines, including computer science, law, philosophy, economics, theology, ethics, and more are affected by AI. A company’s success transcends beyond the ideas of profitability, funding, growth rate, and brand recognition. Today, the economy, community, environment, and other societal factors are taken into account when evaluating a company by its clients, employees, and other stakeholders. In order to be more precise, the issue is not just about the bottom line but also the greater good. Prior to the adoption of Section 135 of the Companies Act of 2013, Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) was only seen as a charitable endeavour. Nevertheless, India is now the first nation to make CSR a requirement for some corporations. Many such companies want to go above and beyond the parameters of the regulation and incorporate the idea of “doing good” into their work. Unfortunately, not always do CSR programmes’ effects live up to their full potential. In CSR, artificial intelligence (AI) can increase efficiency and reduce errors.