Open Access Open Access  Restricted Access Subscription Access
Open Access Open Access Open Access  Restricted Access Restricted Access Subscription Access

India's Inclusive Growth: Issues and Challenges


Affiliations
1 Swarna Bharathi Institute of Management Science, Khammam.
2 Department of MBA, KITS, Khammam.
3 Department of MBA Swarna Bharathi Institute of Management Science, Khammam.
     

   Subscribe/Renew Journal


Economic growth reflects in human development and is veritable only when the growth is qualitative. Inclusive growth is a synonym for equity and equality. Performance in external sector and country's inclusive growth are in-separable in a globalised economy. Though all economic activities may not receive equal returns in the domestic and external sectors, policy initiatives and voluntary commitment of the affluent organizations can help realizing inclusive growth through helping development in the other sectors of economy. The feature of Indian economy reveals greater dependence on primary sector that is relatively performing low, is one of the hurdles for inclusive growth. Manufacturing sector has ever increasing opportunities in the domestic sector provided the efficiency in the sector improved to meet the cost and quality standards in international markets. This article identifies some of the differences in growth across the economic sectors, mentions relative strengths and weaknesses of each economic sector with reference to their performance in global trade and suggests measures for balanced growth.

Keywords

Inclusive Growth, Sector-wise Performance, Issues And Challenges
Subscription Login to verify subscription
User
Notifications
Font Size


  • Banga, R. & Basu, S. R. (2008). Role of Trade in India’s Progress towards MDGs. International Conference on How are the Poor Affected by Trade. New Delhi.
  • Broadberry, S. & Gupta, B. (2008). The Historical Roots of India’s Booming Service Economy. Retrieved from http://www.voxeu.org.
  • Effect of Economic Slowdown on Employment in India Eighth quarterly Survey Report. (2010). Governmentof India, July-September, (pp. 18-22) Retrieved from http://india.gov.in.
  • Indian Economy-Opportunities Unlimited-EVALUESERV and India Brand Equity Foundation (IBEF) Presentation (2009) Retrieved from http://www.iebf.org
  • India Witnesses Massive Retail Growth Indian Realty News-ASSOCHAM Estimates. (2007) Retrieved from http//www.indianrealtynews.com
  • India’s Share in Global Services Export Rise to 6 pc by 2012. (2009), Economic Times.
  • Kriplani, M. (2008). India and the Global Food Crisis.Business Week. Retrieved from http://www.businessweek.com.
  • Kumar, N. (2008). The Growth Track. Outlook-Business. Retrieved from http://business.outlookindia.com
  • Korean Centers Promoting Tie-Ups between SMEs. (2008). Retrieved from FIEO News, 28(5).
  • Mangalorkar, R., Kuppuswamy, R. & Groeber, M. (2009). The BRIC Promise. Retrieved from http://www.atkearney. com/res.pdf
  • Ray, P. K. (2009). Directorate General of Employment & Training, Ministry of Labour and Employment. Government of India. Retrieved from http://www.labour. gov.in
  • Yayi, B. (2009). India is seen as an Economic Growth Centre in the Backdrop of Meltdown. The President of Benin-SME Times

Abstract Views: 308

PDF Views: 0




  • India's Inclusive Growth: Issues and Challenges

Abstract Views: 308  |  PDF Views: 0

Authors

K. Ramanadh
Swarna Bharathi Institute of Management Science, Khammam.
V. Devender
Department of MBA, KITS, Khammam.
P. Vijaya Lakshmi
Department of MBA Swarna Bharathi Institute of Management Science, Khammam.

Abstract


Economic growth reflects in human development and is veritable only when the growth is qualitative. Inclusive growth is a synonym for equity and equality. Performance in external sector and country's inclusive growth are in-separable in a globalised economy. Though all economic activities may not receive equal returns in the domestic and external sectors, policy initiatives and voluntary commitment of the affluent organizations can help realizing inclusive growth through helping development in the other sectors of economy. The feature of Indian economy reveals greater dependence on primary sector that is relatively performing low, is one of the hurdles for inclusive growth. Manufacturing sector has ever increasing opportunities in the domestic sector provided the efficiency in the sector improved to meet the cost and quality standards in international markets. This article identifies some of the differences in growth across the economic sectors, mentions relative strengths and weaknesses of each economic sector with reference to their performance in global trade and suggests measures for balanced growth.

Keywords


Inclusive Growth, Sector-wise Performance, Issues And Challenges

References