Quarter century of liberalisation in India : essays from economic and political weekly
Contributor(s): Economic and Political Weekly.
Publisher: New Delhi Oxford University Press 2018Description: viii, 244p.ISBN: 9780199481071.Subject(s): Economic conditions,1991 -- Economic policy, 1991 -- IndiaDDC classification: 330.954052 Summary: July 1991 was a momentous month in the contemporary economic history of India when a market-friendly set of policies shifted the centre of the country's political economy more rightward than ever before. This book examines the 1990-91 reforms from different ideological perspectives. Authors from diverse backgrounds track the origins and continuation of liberal policies, dissecting the role of the state over the last 25 years in addressing issues like poverty, nutrition, and income inequality. It argues that neoliberal globalisation, global capitalism and inclusive development have come to constitute the new order of things in the Indian economy, and examines the economic and social outcomes of the non-interventionist state. Explaining why there is still widespread dissatisfaction with the progress and outcome of reforms, the book elaborates on India's tumultuous start in the new millennium.| Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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NASSDOC Library | 330.954052 QUA- (Browse shelf) | Available | 50261 |
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| 330.95405 AMB-; India and ASEAN in the 21st century: economic linkages | 330.95405 AMB-; India and ASEAN in the 21st century: economic linkages | 330.954051 MIS-E Economic reforms in India and China | 330.954052 QUA- Quarter century of liberalisation in India | 330.954053 JAL-L India after liberalisation : | 330.9540723 ECO-I OECD economic surveys: India:2007 | 330.954088297 KHA-M Muslims in Indian economy |
July 1991 was a momentous month in the contemporary economic history of India when a market-friendly set of policies shifted the centre of the country's political economy more rightward than ever before. This book examines the 1990-91 reforms from different ideological perspectives. Authors from diverse backgrounds track the origins and continuation of liberal policies, dissecting the role of the state over the last 25 years in addressing issues like poverty, nutrition, and income inequality. It argues that neoliberal globalisation, global capitalism and inclusive development have come to constitute the new order of things in the Indian economy, and examines the economic and social outcomes of the non-interventionist state. Explaining why there is still widespread dissatisfaction with the progress and outcome of reforms, the book elaborates on India's tumultuous start in the new millennium.
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