Globalisation and Economic Growth in India
Contents: Preface. Introduction. 1. Disparity and deprivation: role of liberalisation and globalisation/Prakash Chandra Deogharia. 2. Global competitiveness and economic growth in India/M.L. Singh. 3. Globalisation and SME Sector: a review of performance in the context of Jharkhand/I.P. Singh. 4. Industrial development in India in globalized environment/L.N. Dutta. 5. Trends and prospects of Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) in India/P.C. Deogharia and V.K. Deogharia. 6. Impact of liberalisation, privatization and globalisation in India: a socio-philosophical investigation/N.K. Ambastha and Arti Modak. 7. Economic liberalisation and its impact on Indian agriculture/Sishir Choudhary. 8. Agriculture growth in India during nineties: pattern and policy implications/Neelu Singh. 9. Agriculture technology, agriculture growth and rural poverty: an analysis/R.P. Singh, B.K. Singh and S.K. Singh. 10. Problems under prospectus of small scale industries under liberalisation/A.S. Mitra and R.K. Ghosh. 11. Clean coal industry in global village: the challenge ahead/P.K. Mishra. 12. Swaraj and liberalisation/N.K. Ambastha. 13. Agriculture economy of Jharkhand in Post Liberalisation Period/M.L. Singh and Neelu Singh. 14. Industrial growth of India under liberalisation/S.K. Agrawal. 15. Globalisation and industrial prospective in Jharkhand/M.K. Singh. 16. Globalisation and Indian Agriculture Export: challenge and opportunities/B.N. Singh. 17. Post Globalisation Agriculture crisis in India/Kumar Bimlendu. 18. Indian agriculture and its strategy for global competitiveness/P.K. Sinha. 19. Globalisation and sustainable development/S.C. Sharma. 20. Economic liberalisation and its impact on employment generation/A.K. Maji.
"Economic Liberalization and Globalisation had a deep impact on the industrial as well as agricultural sector of our country. India initiated economic reforms in 1991 with Structural Adjustment Programme (SAP) and is among those few countries that have relatively adjusted quickly with the process of globalisation, the Gross Domestic Product (GDP) and growth rate increased; and during this financial year the economy is expected to grow at a rate more than 8%. However, the higher GDP did not help in accelerating the growth of employment. Inflow of agricultural commodities due to globalisation has adversely affected the farmers in many parts of our country. Due to lower productivity, weak inputs, even poor quality and lack of market support the Indian farmers are not able to compete in the world market.
Globalisation has caused disparity among different sections of the Indian Economy. The present useful publication is a collection of research papers on the role of Globalization and Economic Growth in India." (jacket)
