In the current market economy, Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) plays a vital role in India, where a significant portion of the population faces poverty. Companies are encouraged to participate in CSR not only to contribute to societal development but also to ensure their own sustainable growth and strengthen their brand. It is expected that Indian corporations will distribute their CSR spending fairly across the country to align with the government's inclusive growth objectives. As they benefit from society, businesses must ensure that their CSR investments do not create disparities. Moreover, the distribution of funds among various CSR activities, as specified in Schedule VII of the Companies Act of 2013, should be rational, logical, and need-based. This paper focuses on the patterns of CSR spending across thirty different states in India for eight years from 2014-15 to 2021-22, aiming to identify whether disparities exist in this allocation. This study ranks Indian states based on total CSR spending and per capita CSR expenditure. To analyse these differences, the Mann-Whitney U test is utilized to compare the distribution of CSR expenditure between two groups: total CSR expenditure and per capita CSR expenditure. The study revealed that there are significant differences between the groups. The study also revealed severe disparity of CSR spending across the different region of our country. Additionally, the study seeks to identify the factors contributing to the disparity in CSR spending across states and recommends measures to reduce these disparities, highlighting the importance of this research.