Indian unlimited: reclaiming the lost glory

By:

Panagariya, Arvind

Material type: Text

TextPublication details: Gurugram: Harper Collins 2020.Description: 371 pISBN:

9789353576660

Subject(s):

India Unlimited

DDC classification:

330.954 PAN

Summary: India used to contribute approximately a quarter of the world's GDP until 1700 CE. As recently as 1820, this share was a hefty 16 per cent. But the Industrial Revolution shifted the centre of gravity of the global economy towards the West. The pernicious, indeed exploitative, policies of the British added to this shift by greatly impoverishing India. India's own policies during the first four decades following Independence denied it a rapid return to prosperity. But now that it has left those policies behind, opened up its economy and created a large GDP base, India can aspire to return to the prominent position it enjoyed in the global economy for so long

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode	Item holds
Books	Gandhi Smriti Library	330.954 PAN (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		175708

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Previous	330.954 NEW New development paradigms and challenges for Western and Central India/edited by R. Parthasarthy and Sudarshan Iyengar	330.954 NEW New development paradigms and challenges for Western and Central India/edited by R. Parthasarthy and Sudarshan Iyengar	330.954 PAN India	330.954 PAN Indian unlimited: reclaiming the lost glory	330.954 PAR "Transition to a colonial economy; Weavers, merchants & kings in South India,1720-1800"	330.954 POL Great transformation	330.954 POL Political economy of contemporary India	Next

India used to contribute approximately a quarter of the world's GDP until 1700 CE. As recently as 1820, this share was a hefty 16 per cent. But the Industrial Revolution shifted the centre of gravity of the global economy towards the West. The pernicious, indeed exploitative, policies of the British added to this shift by greatly impoverishing India. India's own policies during the first four decades following Independence denied it a rapid return to prosperity. But now that it has left those policies behind, opened up its economy and created a large GDP base, India can aspire to return to the prominent position it enjoyed in the global economy for so long

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