Social entrepreneurship combines the pursuit of social impact with financial sustainability, addressing inequalities, environmental challenges, and market failures. Its growth is driven by strong leadership, innovative business models, community engagement, and supportive policies, with successful examples including Grameen Bank and SEWA, which demonstrate measurable social and economic development outcomes (Wronka-Pośpiech, 2012; Wang et al., 2022). Despite its potential, social entrepreneurship faces challenges such as limited funding, digital divides, difficulty measuring social impact, and regulatory barriers (Islam, 2020). Strategies such as hybrid business models, strategic partnerships, technology integration, and community-centric design have proven effective in overcoming these challenges. Studying these dynamics offers academics valuable insights into sustainable development, policy support, and social innovation, highlighting the importance of context-specific approaches for scaling social enterprises globally.