Volume-3 ~ Issue-3
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| Paper Type | : | Research Paper |
| Title | : | Aspects and Pitfalls of Sez on Rural Economy of Maharashtra |
| Country | : | India |
| Authors | : | Anant Bapurao Mane, Prashant S. Salave |
| : | 10.9790/5933-0330106 ![]() |
Abstract: The objectives of the study in a nutshell are as follows (1) To analyze the basic concept of SEZ in Indian Economy, (2) To analyze the impact of SEZ on Indian Economy, as a whole. (3) To find the impact of SEZ on Rural India. (4) To find the drawbacks, if there, of implementing SEZ in India. This study aims at examining the impact of Special Economic Zones (SEZs) on human development and poverty reduction in India. It identifies three channels through which SEZs address these issues: employment generation, skill formation (human capital development), and technology and knowledge upgradation. the relationship between poverty and employment lies in the extent to which income generated from employment permits workers and their dependants to obtain goods and services necessary to meet minimum needs. Poverty reduction thus calls for the creation of remunerative, regular and good-quality jobs in the labour market. SEZs, if promoted vigorously can therefore act as an initiator in the process of human development and poverty alleviation in India. The role of SEZs in human capital formation appears to be relatively limited. Most SEZ units impart on-the-job training to their workers.
Keywords: Special Economic Zone (SEZ), local employment, Land ownership, Economic impacts.
Keywords: Special Economic Zone (SEZ), local employment, Land ownership, Economic impacts.
[1]. Ministry of Finance, Govt. of India. 2011. Economic Survey, 2010–11. New Delhi: Ministry of Finance, Govt. of India.
[2]. Bethany Anne Zimmerman, Sustainable Operation of Special Economic Zones in India: A Comparative Study of Maharashtra and Goa, Blacksburg, Virginia, October 4, 2013.
[3]. Sourav Mukherjee, Special Economic Zone (SEZ)- Problems, Promises and Prospects, 2014. 1-23.
[4]. Aradhna Aggarwal, Impact of Special Economic Zones on Employment, Poverty and Human Development, Indian council for research on international economic relations, Paper No. 194, 2007, 1-44.
[5]. Kusago, T., and Z. Tzannatos . ‗Export Processing Zones: A Review in Need of Update', World Bank Discussion Paper No. 9802, World Bank, Washington, DC, January 1998.
[2]. Bethany Anne Zimmerman, Sustainable Operation of Special Economic Zones in India: A Comparative Study of Maharashtra and Goa, Blacksburg, Virginia, October 4, 2013.
[3]. Sourav Mukherjee, Special Economic Zone (SEZ)- Problems, Promises and Prospects, 2014. 1-23.
[4]. Aradhna Aggarwal, Impact of Special Economic Zones on Employment, Poverty and Human Development, Indian council for research on international economic relations, Paper No. 194, 2007, 1-44.
[5]. Kusago, T., and Z. Tzannatos . ‗Export Processing Zones: A Review in Need of Update', World Bank Discussion Paper No. 9802, World Bank, Washington, DC, January 1998.
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Abstract: Wome are neglected half in Indian society and women is always given secondary treatment. Hence, gender justice is a significant and challenging research area in the new world. Gender justice is based on social and economic environment credited through infrastructure economic provisions as well as opportunities give to women for development. Gendr justice is aimed to empower women not only throw microfinance and self help groups but also through the development of new schemes for women's all-round development in the various fields of national life, such as agriculture, industries and education. Analyzing programmes, strategies, interventions and policy initiatives from the perspective of their impact on status of women as reflected in important macro indicators like literacy, maternal mortality rate (MMR), participation in work force, e.g. analysis of substance and content of various interventions directed at health of women and correlate the same with indicators like MMR to establish need for corrective action in formulation of scheme/ approach.
Keywords: Central budget, Gender justice, religious communities, Budgets garner resources.
Keywords: Central budget, Gender justice, religious communities, Budgets garner resources.
[1]. Rajesh, Gender Justice in Advertisements: Study of Indian Commercials, International Research Journal of Social Sciences, January 2014, Vol. 3(1), 17-20.
[2]. Vijaya Mahajan, Women Empowerment and Social Justice: A Socialist Feminist Social Work Approach, 2012 International Conference on Humanity, History and Society IPEDR vol.34 (2012) © (2012) IACSIT Press, Singapore.
[3]. Carr M, Chen M, Jhabwala R, Speaking out, Women's economic Empowerment in South asia, Vistaar Publications, New Delhi, 1998, p-12.
[4]. Ganguli Mukherjee, G., Majhi A.K., Jana, S.K. (2000), .Evaluation of 1120 Women Seeking Sterilisation Reversal ., Journal of the Indian Medical Association (JIMA), Volume-98, Number 4, Calcutta, April.
[5]. Gopalan, S. and Shiva, M (2000), National Profile on Women, Health and Development- Country Profile- India, Voluntary Health Association of India and World Health Organisation.
[2]. Vijaya Mahajan, Women Empowerment and Social Justice: A Socialist Feminist Social Work Approach, 2012 International Conference on Humanity, History and Society IPEDR vol.34 (2012) © (2012) IACSIT Press, Singapore.
[3]. Carr M, Chen M, Jhabwala R, Speaking out, Women's economic Empowerment in South asia, Vistaar Publications, New Delhi, 1998, p-12.
[4]. Ganguli Mukherjee, G., Majhi A.K., Jana, S.K. (2000), .Evaluation of 1120 Women Seeking Sterilisation Reversal ., Journal of the Indian Medical Association (JIMA), Volume-98, Number 4, Calcutta, April.
[5]. Gopalan, S. and Shiva, M (2000), National Profile on Women, Health and Development- Country Profile- India, Voluntary Health Association of India and World Health Organisation.
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| Paper Type | : | Research Paper |
| Title | : | An Overview of Indian Economy (1991-2013) |
| Country | : | India |
| Authors | : | Namrata Anand |
| : | 10.9790/5933-0331924 ![]() |
Abstract: Since 1951, India has fully-fledged as a planned economy. The first few plans focused on growth with strengthening of the manufacturing and industrial sector to form the backbone of the Indian economy. Other principal areas of planning were agriculture, poverty alleviation, employment generation, social development etc. Back in 1991, India saw itself battling its most critical economic and currency crisis ever, but after economic reforms and adopting the policy of LPG (Liberalization, Privatization, and Globalization) Indian economy performed well. Then again due to global financial crisis in 2008 Indian economy again interrupted and going through another turbulent phase. This paper analysis Indian economy from 1991-2013.
Key words: Indian Economy, Economic crisis, Global financial crisis.
Key words: Indian Economy, Economic crisis, Global financial crisis.
[1]. Bhat, T. P. (2011). "Structural Changes in India's Foreign Trade" Retrieved on January 31, 2013.
[2]. Mohanty, D. (Executive Director, Reserve Bank of India) (27th September 2011). "Indian Economy: Progress and Prospects", Retrieved on January 26, 2013.
[3]. Mohanty, R. K. "Fiscal Deficit-Economic Growth Nexus in India: A Cointegration analysis", Retrieved on January 26, 2013.
[4]. The World Bank. (2012) "Indian Economic Update" Retrieved on February 03, 2013.
[5]. US India Business Council (2012) "India Foreign Direct Investment Trends India continues to provide opportunities in a challenging environment" Retrieved on February 01, 2013.
[2]. Mohanty, D. (Executive Director, Reserve Bank of India) (27th September 2011). "Indian Economy: Progress and Prospects", Retrieved on January 26, 2013.
[3]. Mohanty, R. K. "Fiscal Deficit-Economic Growth Nexus in India: A Cointegration analysis", Retrieved on January 26, 2013.
[4]. The World Bank. (2012) "Indian Economic Update" Retrieved on February 03, 2013.
[5]. US India Business Council (2012) "India Foreign Direct Investment Trends India continues to provide opportunities in a challenging environment" Retrieved on February 01, 2013.
