How can I find the method that called the current method?

Try this:

using System.Diagnostics;
// Get call stack
StackTrace stackTrace = new StackTrace(); 
// Get calling method name
Console.WriteLine(stackTrace.GetFrame(1).GetMethod().Name);

one-liner:

(new System.Diagnostics.StackTrace()).GetFrame(1).GetMethod().Name

It is from Get Calling Method using Reflection [C#].

In C# 5, you can get that information using caller info:

//using System.Runtime.CompilerServices;
public void SendError(string Message, [CallerMemberName] string callerName = "") 
{ 
    Console.WriteLine(callerName + "called me."); 
} 

You can also get the [CallerFilePath] and [CallerLineNumber].

We can improve on Mr Assad's code (the current accepted answer) just a little bit by instantiating only the frame we actually need rather than the entire stack:

new StackFrame(1).GetMethod().Name;

This might perform a little better, though in all likelihood it still has to use the full stack to create that single frame. Also, it still has the same caveats that Alex Lyman pointed out (optimizer/native code might corrupt the results). Finally, you might want to check to be sure that new StackFrame(1) or .GetFrame(1) don't return null, as unlikely as that possibility might seem.

See this related question: Can you use reflection to find the name of the currently executing method?

In general, you can use the System.Diagnostics.StackTrace class to get a System.Diagnostics.StackFrame, and then use the GetMethod() method to get a System.Reflection.MethodBase object. However, there are some caveats to this approach:

1. It represents the runtime stack -- optimizations could inline a method, and you will not see that method in the stack trace.
2. It will not show any native frames, so if there's even a chance your method is being called by a native method, this will not work, and there is in-fact no currently available way to do it.

(NOTE: I am just expanding on the answer provided by Firas Assad.)

Note that doing so will be unreliable in release code, due to optimization. Additionally, running the application in sandbox mode (network share) won't allow you to grab the stack frame at all.

Consider aspect-oriented programming (AOP), like PostSharp, which instead of being called from your code, modifies your code, and thus knows where it is at all times.

Maybe you are looking for something like this:

StackFrame frame = new StackFrame(1);
frame.GetMethod().Name; //Gets the current method name

MethodBase method = frame.GetMethod();
method.DeclaringType.Name //Gets the current class name

Another approach I have used is to add a parameter to the method in question. For example, instead of void Foo(), use void Foo(string context). Then pass in some unique string that indicates the calling context.

If you only need the caller/context for development, you can remove the param before shipping.

For getting Method Name and Class Name try this:

    public static void Call()
    {
        StackTrace stackTrace = new StackTrace();

        var methodName = stackTrace.GetFrame(1).GetMethod();
        var className = methodName.DeclaringType.Name.ToString();

        Console.WriteLine(methodName.Name + "*****" + className );
    }

Extra information to Firas Assaad answer.

I have used new StackFrame(1).GetMethod().Name; in .net core 2.1 with dependency injection and I am getting calling method as 'Start'.

I tried with [System.Runtime.CompilerServices.CallerMemberName] string callerName = "" and it gives me correct calling method