Jack
16th October 2011 |
Hey Anon - I think she was using crones, an unit used commonly in India to mean "ten millions." Another term is the lakh, a unit of hundred thousands. |
Anon
30th August 2011 |
#divya
population of countries- in what amount? Billions? |
India
19th August 2011 |
India |
BHAVIKK SHAH
12th April 2011 |
ITS 17.5 % of total world population |
Ayoub Abbassat
16th February 2011 |
information about the most poor people |
the future indian
6th February 2011 |
remember the line from rang de basanti....... just complaining will not help ..... we need to change the country and first we need to bring change in ourselves...guys stop being a pessimist and a Hippocryt..... Change.. develop ... all th best :)
and yes if u do not know what to do the best i can suggest is join the govt. either through ias or politics .... exert pressure on govt. through agitation or media or pressure groups.... STOP COMPLAINIG ... CHILL and bring the corrupt politician in trouble... PROGRESS.... SMILE |
shakti prasad panda
28th January 2011 |
What % of people in india in the world |
ranvir
10th January 2011 |
god save india |
rahul shishodiya
8th December 2010 |
we are the 2nd highest populeted country in the world after china .but studies sasy that in coming 40 years we'll be the leading country in this world .govt has started many programs like women walfare , family planing,and o0ne of the great salogn ("child by choice not by chance").haven't work properly.coz somewhere. we are the real culperits.we haven't co-oprt with govt.("SO IT'S TIME TO WAKEUP.LETS CONTROL IT) PLS PLSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSssssssssssss.do not dig your own grave......................................(jago indians jago) |
diana
21st September 2010 |
let us try and bring about a change.i am sure v can wen everyone put r hands together |
ananya
2nd September 2010 |
I wonder how many poor people are there in the world? |
bhavesh patel
10th July 2010 |
now india going on 2 be come developed country the young generation has been provide best perform |
surajit bhattacharya
19th March 2010 |
looking at the lifestyle of indian politicians,bureaucrats who will say 41% world's poor people live in India. |
sk shahin
12th February 2010 |
why in India poor people are 44% why cant we decrease them some childern are taking drugs why things are happening more we cant stop this such things. |
An unknown Indian
12th July 2009 |
Even if India exceeds Ukby their GDP,I doubt whether an average Indian will be as welloff as an average UK citizen,which I very well doubt. |
Adhish Verma
19th May 2009 |
I am a Post graduate student in economics and am currently working on a Research Paper for which I need the following information: Do we have an income classification for India, like Low, middle and high income category? Some reference, publication??
i'll be grateful if someone could help me out with this.
I can receive the information at adhishverma@yahoo.co.in. |
mohit anand (bareilly)
27th December 2008 |
i think that all this data reflects India in totality, whereas the urban India today does not associate with rural India....In most cases, if data is taken for Urban India only, India would beat most countries in Europe in Incomes, Earnings, Style, etc. |
Zaheer Alam 09927022103 (Moradabad / India)
26th December 2008 |
As every body knows that INDIA is growing faster in the world, no second thoughts that it would be a SUPER POWER in a very coming near future, if we seriously talk about the economy ratio: technology: export: GDP: education: etc.. you will see that no other country grows so faster as India. But we have to be more conscious about terrorism, as recently terrorists attacks on Mumbai, so this is really very shameful for all Indians, our Govt. should take this seriously and give them a good retorts by quick action.
Zaheer Alam. 09927022103
Moradabad-U.P. India |
Mithilesh (Hajipur, Bihar)
19th November 2008 |
India is certainly on the path of high growth .It has all the potentials of being a developed nation.The only need is to take an honest and sincere efforts by our leaders.They should not try to serve their own interests at the cost of national interest. |
Afroze Sahib (Fort Worth TX)
11th October 2008 |
I believe India can only achieve its true potential only if our Executive bodies (especially the civil service and police) become independent from the political (legislative) establishment. Also, we need to strengthen the Judiciary for faster resolution of disputes, strengthen the rule of law by upgrading our 19 century policing system and bring complete transparency in Government function by leveraging information technology and best practices from our own corporate world. |
Syed Zahid Ahmad (Mumbai)
17th August 2008 |
RBI is inflating the Indian Economy
The recession in US and prevailed uncertainty in petroleum nations had provided an opportunity for India to pull capital resources from US and Gulf countries, but the practical approach of RBI has converted the opportunities into challenges as the liquidity and inflation is certainly not under control of the RBI who is attempting to freeze the liquidity by increasing the interest rate and cost of credits. FICCI and the corporate sector have already criticized RBI recent announcement to increase the rate of interest.
With trend of increased capital inflow to India, the aggregate deposits by Scheduled Commercial Banks (SCBs) has increased from 80.7% in 2005-06 (Rs. 21,09,049 crores) to 102% (Rs. 31,96,939 crores) of GDP at factor cost by 2007-08. With increased deposits, the bank credits has also increased from Rs. 15,07,077 crores in 2005-06 to Rs. 23,61,914 crores by 2007-08 reflecting 75.6% of GDP at factor cost in 2007-08 as credit against 57.7% in 2005-06. This indeed is a situation; where our economists and financial sector regulators need to review the policy and practices adopted by RBI as we hardly evaluate the multi level impact of interest in our economic process.
The theory of J. M. Keynes is failed to guide us optimizing the growth opportunities with abundance of FDI. The practical approach of RBI to curb the rate of inflation by increasing the rate of Repo Rate and CRR for last 24 months (since July 2006) is not controlling inflation instead leading towards stagflation as the prices are continue to increase, but the expenditure, investment and net GDP growth rate is falling.
By increasing the Repo rate and CRR, liquidity might be freeze for shorter period, but it will increase cost of credit and output which inflates the GDP value. Since July 2006 RBI is increasing the Repo Rate and CRR, but inflation is also increasing. Interestingly the interest income to SCBs was Rs. 1,85,384.9 crores in 2005-06 which increased to Rs. 2,37,271.14 crores by 2006-07. It means by 2006-07 total interest income to SCBs was 7.1% of GDP at factor cost. It simply means that the interest income to SCBs has inflated the value of GDP at factor cost by 7.1%.
With increase in rate of interest, the aggregate deposits might increase and SCBs may need to pays more interest over increased deposits. Total Interest expended by SCBs over deposits was Rs. 89,742 crores in 2005-06 which increased to Rs. 1,20,261.08 crores by 2006-07 showing a net annual increase of 34%. This growth is inflationary as it increases the buying capacity of the depositors. By 2006-07, the interest expended over deposits was around 4.20% of GDP at factor cost.
If we add the interest income of SCBs to interest expended over deposits, it stands for around 12.5% of GDP at factor cost and 8.6% of GDP at market prices in 2006-07. Considering the impact of interest on inflation, we may need to add interest income of SCBs through investments / commercial credits with interest expended by SCBs over deposits. This amounts to approximately 9% of GDP at factor cost and 5% of GDP at market prices in the year 2006-07 while annual rate of inflation was 6.7%. It reflects that basically inflation is a result of interest charged on credits expanded by SCBs and interest expended over deposits. The interest charged by SCBs increases the cost of GDP and the price levels, while the interest paid by SCBs over deposits increases the purchasing power of the depositors. Both ways the interest is increasing the price level and causing inflation. Since RBI regulates the banking business in India, by increasing rate of interest it is increasing the inflation and decreasing the real term growth rates.
Further to note that RBI is increasing the rate of interest for over one year to control the inflation which ultimately increasing the cost of GDP showing higher GDP value and increasing inflation instead of controlling it. Our total final consumption expenditure as % of GDP at market prices is already declining from 67.8% in 2005-06 to 65.5% by 2007-08. This decline along with inflation cannot be controlled by increase in interest rate. This economic tendency may leads to stagflation which is more dangerous for economic stability and growth. RBI should review its policies and practices to monitor liquidity, credit and inflation, if we have to combat inflation and attain desirable growth rate.
Often it is argued that inflation devaluates the money and interest over deposits compensates it’s money value, but this argument is missing to note the cruel problem of inflation which arises due to interest and could worse of with more interest over deposits. Islamic economic ethics suggests mechanisms for stable and anti inflationary monetary system which should be adopted by RBI to make our monetary system more stable and anti inflationary. Hope the RBI will consider these ethics as measure to combat inflation and stagflation. Islamic Banking principles and practices will not only increase the equity deposits and finances but also promote capitalization and investments. It will help increase employment and business opportunities which are must for inclusive and foster growth of India at a time when world is eying upon Indian economy for making more investments. Otherwise consistent approach of RBI to control inflation through interest rate may let the UPA government face cruel failures in capitalizing the investment and growth opportunities with worst off inflation and stagflation. |
Syed Zahid Ahmad (Mumbai)
10th August 2008 |
It is better to see Dr. C. Rangarajan Resigned form as Chief of EAC for the Prime Minister. He might be eying a bright career as consultant for new growing business of financial inclusion. This way he might also escaped from facing the utter failure of UPA government in economic front with comprising two great economists. Rangarajan in his tenure might have delivered many advices but for last 24 months his advices were not resulting positively. RBI with increasing CRR and Repo rate since July 2006 is helping inflation to grow more on the name of taming inflation. These experts from financial sector hardly evaluate multi tier effects of interest in our economic process. We sincerely need economists who could well design policies for growth of financial sector as well as other segments of the society with prices under control. This is all we meant for real foster inclusive growth – the slogan of our 11th five year plan. Since Rangarajan was not going according to plan, he should have better resigned earlier.
I don’t know what is happening. Our Finance Minister might be bit confused. At one side he says supplies will be increased on the other he supports tight monetary policy by RBI which means for costlier credit supply. The Finance Minster may be asked about how he expects that costly credits are going to help us increasing the supply and reducing the prices. The new produces with costlier credits will certainly add value of credit costs into cost of output. With costly credit fewer will opt to have credit to extend supply capacity. So let our finance minister and RBI explain us that how costly credit is going to increase the supply or minimizing the cost and price of GDP.
What should have been done in fact is to frame a planned policy to allocate FDI to desired segments which has actually increased liquidity in some selected segments which is causing problems for us. So instead of making the credit costly, the regulators should make planned policy to allocate liquidity to desired segments instead of automated. Off course for this they need to do better home work as compared to deliver political statements and press conferences before the media. |
Syed Zahid Ahmad (Mumbai)
3rd August 2008 |
RBI is distracting the Indian economy
Syed Zahid Ahmad
The present trend of recession in US and prevailed uncertainty in petroleum nations had provided an opportunity for India to pull capital resources from US and Gulf countries, but the practical approach of RBI has converted the opportunities into challenges as the liquidity and inflation is certainly not under control of the RBI who is attempting to freeze the liquidity by increasing the interest rate and cost of credits. Interest is a factor for liquidity and credit, but all cares should be taken up while we handle this instrument because if liquidity and credits influences inflation, are also necessary for growth and development. Increased cost of credits not only increases the cost of output, but also creates shortage of supply. This increases the prices levels further up. However the depositor gets higher rate of interest over their deposits and this inflates their purchasing power, thus boosts inflation. FICCI and the corporate sector have already disagreed with RBI recent announcement to increase the rate of interest.
With recent trend of increased capital inflow into India the aggregate deposits by Scheduled Commercial Banks (SCBs) has increased from 80.7% in 2005-06 (Rs. 21,09,049 crores) to 102% (Rs. 31,96,939 crores) of GDP at factor cost by 2007-08. With increased deposits, the bank credits has also increased from Rs. 15,07,077 crores in 2005-06 to Rs. 23,61,914 crores by 2007-08 reflecting 75.6% of GDP at factor cost in 2007-08 as credit against 57.7% in 2005-06. This indeed is a situation, where our economists, financial sector regulators and bankers need to review the policy and practices adopted by RBI as we take interest as a major tool to control liquidity but we hardly evaluate the far reaching consequences of interest in our economic process.
Our real term GDP growth rate (= GDP growth rate at factor cost – rate of inflation) has considerably declined from 5.2% in 2005-06 to 2.9% by 2006-07 and fell down to1.6% by 2007-08. As the interest increases the cost of credit and output, even the GDP value is inflated through interest. Thus the higher GDP growth rate like 9% just reflects 1.6% real term GDP growth rate if inflation rate is 7.4%. The liquidity theory of J. M. Keynes is failed here to guide RBI optimize these opportunities. The practical approach of RBI to curb the rate of inflation by increasing the rate of interest may not control inflation and might lead towards stagflation as the prices are continue to increase along with purchasing power of the depositors, but the expenditure, investment and net GDP growth rate is falling due to costlier credit and interest based deposit schemes.
By increasing the rate of interest, liquidity might be controlled for shorter period, but with increased cost of credit, the GDP value will increase that leads to inflation. Interestingly the interest income to SCBs was Rs. 1,85,384.9 crores in 2005-06 which increased to Rs. 2,37,271.14 crores by 2006-07. It means by 2006-07 total interest income to SCBs was 7.1% of GDP at factor cost. It simply means that the interest income to SCBs has inflated the value of GDP at factor cost by 7.1%.
With increase in rate of interest, the aggregate deposits might increase and SCBs may need to pays more interest over increased deposits. Total Interest expended by SCBs over deposits was Rs. 89,742 crores in 2005-06 which increased to Rs. 1,20,261.08 crores by 2006-07 showing a net annual increase of 34%. This growth is inflationary as it increases the buying capacity of the depositors. By 2006-07, the interest expended over deposits was around 4.20% of GDP at factor cost.
If we add the interest income of SCBs to interest expended over deposits, it stands for around 12.5% of GDP at factor cost and 8.6% of GDP at market prices in 2006-07. Considering the impact of interest on inflation, we may need to add interest income of SCBs through investments / commercial credits with interest expended by SCBs over deposits. This amounts to approximately 9% of GDP at factor cost and 5% of GDP at market prices in the year 2006-07 while annual rate of inflation was 6.7%. It reflects that basically inflation is a result of interest charged on credits expanded by SCBs and interest expended over deposits. The interest charged by SCBs increases the cost of GDP and the price levels, while the interest paid by SCBs over deposits increases the purchasing power of the depositors. Both ways the interest is increasing the price level and causing inflation. Since RBI regulates the banking business in India, by increasing rate of interest it is increasing the inflation and decreasing the real term growth rates.
Further to note that RBI is increasing the rate of interest for over one year to control the inflation which ultimately increasing the cost of GDP showing higher GDP value and increasing inflation instead of controlling it. Our total final consumption expenditure as % of GDP at market prices is already declining from 67.8% in 2005-06 to 65.5% by 2007-08. This decline along with inflation cannot be controlled by increase in interest rate. This economic tendency may leads to stagflation which is more dangerous for economic stability and growth. RBI should review its policies and practices to monitor liquidity, credit and inflation, if we have to combat inflation and attain desirable growth rate.
It is often argued that inflation deteriorates the money value and inflation compensates this devaluation of money value. It should be now clear that inflation itself is a problem caused due to interest and its side effects cannot be removed by interest itself. To control inflation and devaluation of money value, we need stable monetary system with fair fiscal policies. Islamic economic ethics suggests mechanisms for stable and anti inflationary monetary system which should be adopted by RBI to make our monetary system more stable and anti inflationary. Hope the RBI will consider these ethics as measure to combat inflation and stagflation. Islamic Banking principles and practices will not only increase the equity deposits and finances but also promote capitalization and investments. It will help increase employment and business opportunities which are must for inclusive and foster growth of India at a time when world is eying upon Indian economy for making more investments. Otherwise consistent approach of RBI to control inflation through interest rate may let the UPA government face cruel failures in capitalizing the investment and growth opportunities with worst off inflation and stagflation.
Wish all the best for Indian economy, the general Indians, RBI and the UPA government. |
Syed Zahid Ahmad (Mumbai)
2nd August 2008 |
RBI may just ruin the Indian economy
Syed Zahid Ahmad
The present trend of recession in US and prevailed uncertainty in petroleum nations had provided an opportunity for India to pull capital resources from US and Gulf countries, but the practical approach of RBI has converted the opportunities into challenges as the liquidity and inflation is certainly not under control of the RBI who is attempting to freeze the liquidity by increasing the interest rate and cost of credits. Interest is a factor for liquidity and credit, but all cares should be taken up while we handle this instrument because if liquidity and credits influences inflation, are also necessary for growth and development. Increased cost of credits not only increases the cost of output, but also creates shortage of supply. This increases the prices levels further up. However the depositor gets higher rate of interest over their deposits and this inflates their purchasing power, thus boosts inflation. FICCI and the corporate sector have already disagreed with RBI recent announcement to increase the rate of interest.
With recent trend of increased capital inflow into India the aggregate deposits by Scheduled Commercial Banks (SCBs) has increased from 80.7% in 2005-06 (Rs. 21,09,049 crores) to 102% (Rs. 31,96,939 crores) of GDP at factor cost by 2007-08. With increased deposits, the bank credits has also increased from Rs. 15,07,077 crores in 2005-06 to Rs. 23,61,914 crores by 2007-08 reflecting 75.6% of GDP at factor cost in 2007-08 as credit against 57.7% in 2005-06. This indeed is a situation, where our economists, financial sector regulators and bankers need to review the policy and practices adopted by RBI as we take interest as a major tool to control liquidity but we hardly evaluate the far reaching consequences of interest in our economic process.
Our real term GDP growth rate (= GDP growth rate at factor cost – rate of inflation) has considerably declined from 5.2% in 2005-06 to 2.9% by 2006-07 and fell down to1.6% by 2007-08. As the interest increases the cost of credit and output, even the GDP value is inflated through interest. Thus the higher GDP growth rate like 9% just reflects 1.6% real term GDP growth rate if inflation rate is 7.4%. The liquidity theory of J. M. Keynes is failed here to guide RBI optimize these opportunities. The practical approach of RBI to curb the rate of inflation by increasing the rate of interest may not control inflation and might lead towards stagflation as the prices are continue to increase along with purchasing power of the depositors, but the expenditure, investment and net GDP growth rate is falling due to costlier credit and interest based deposit schemes.
By increasing the rate of interest, liquidity might be controlled for shorter period, but with increased cost of credit, the GDP value will increase that leads to inflation. Interestingly the interest income to SCBs was Rs. 1,85,384.9 crores in 2005-06 which increased to Rs. 2,37,271.14 crores by 2006-07. It means by 2006-07 total interest income to SCBs was 7.1% of GDP at factor cost. It simply means that the interest income to SCBs has inflated the value of GDP at factor cost by 7.1%.
With increase in rate of interest, the aggregate deposits might increase and SCBs may need to pays more interest over increased deposits. Total Interest expended by SCBs over deposits was Rs. 89,742 crores in 2005-06 which increased to Rs. 1,20,261.08 crores by 2006-07 showing a net annual increase of 34%. This growth is inflationary as it increases the buying capacity of the depositors. By 2006-07, the interest expended over deposits was around 4.20% of GDP at factor cost.
If we add the interest income of SCBs to interest expended over deposits, it stands for around 12.5% of GDP at factor cost and 8.6% of GDP at market prices in 2006-07. Considering the impact of interest on inflation, we may need to add interest income of SCBs through investments / commercial credits with interest expended by SCBs over deposits. This amounts to approximately 9% of GDP at factor cost and 5% of GDP at market prices in the year 2006-07 while annual rate of inflation was 6.7%. It reflects that basically inflation is a result of interest charged on credits expanded by SCBs and interest expended over deposits. The interest charged by SCBs increases the cost of GDP and the price levels, while the interest paid by SCBs over deposits increases the purchasing power of the depositors. Both ways the interest is increasing the price level and causing inflation. Since RBI regulates the banking business in India, by increasing rate of interest it is increasing the inflation and decreasing the real term growth rates.
Further to note that RBI is increasing the rate of interest for over one year to control the inflation which ultimately increasing the cost of GDP showing higher GDP value and increasing inflation instead of controlling it. Our total final consumption expenditure as % of GDP at market prices is already declining from 67.8% in 2005-06 to 65.5% by 2007-08. This decline along with inflation cannot be controlled by increase in interest rate. This economic tendency may leads to stagflation which is more dangerous for economic stability and growth. The unemployment rates in increasing, the investment rate is also declining; so RBI should review its policies and practices to monitor liquidity, credit and inflation, if we have to combat inflation and attain desirable growth rate.
Islamic economic ethics suggests mechanisms for stable and anti inflationary monetary system which should be adopted by RBI to make our monetary system more stable and anti inflationary. Hope the RBI will consider these ethics as measure to combat inflation and stagflation. Islamic Banking principles and practices will not only increase the equity deposits and finances but also promote capitalization and investments. It will help increase employment and business opportunities which are must for inclusive and foster growth of India at a time where world is eying upon Indian economy for making more investments. Otherwise consistent approach of RBI to control inflation through interest rate may let the UPA government face cruel failures in capitalizing the investment and growth opportunities with worst off inflation and stagflation.
Wish all the best for Indian economy, the general Indians, RBI and the UPA government. |
utkarsh (singrauli)
10th July 2008 |
the inflation rate as on july 11 2008 has reached to 11.85.
with such an incredible hike don't you think the economy of india will be hurt greatly |
radhakrishnan (chennai, tamilnadu)
26th October 2007 |
what is the per capita income of district,town,city in Tamilnadu |
Mohd.Saquib Tanweer (New Delhi)
26th August 2007 |
I am sure that India will be a superpower by 2020. It will be an economic power after USA and China. it will be solely superpower in IT. I am also sure one day India will get a permanent membership in United Nation Security Council. The power of India is because of its huge poll of educated and technically efficient people. |
Syed Zahid Ahmad (Mumbai)
17th August 2007 |
If indian government set economic development forums among citizens, the task of development could be well shared by indians.
Like Political parties, there should be economic development cells at different levels to share efforts for economic development of the country. It would raise awareness on the one hand and mobilze human resources for development on the other. This could also be done through Voluntary sector organizations. But all need honest and sincere efforts by our legislators and burocrates. |
L.zadeng (chennai)
20th July 2007 |
Will a fast rate of india's economic growth results in improving human welfare i.e, subjective welfare or well-being of its population or does it benefit only the selected few? This is my speculation..... |
Bharat Sarkar (Mumbai,India)
16th May 2007 |
We are one of the poorer countries and one of the filthiest in the world. 41 % poor people live in India.We will remail like that.For God's sake dont compare India with U.S. or any Western European Country. Dont go by Nominal GDP.It is more only because we are a big country with a huge population.One out six people in the world is an Indian.Real test is per capita GDP. Then you will realize that we are about 125th in the World.Are you really proud ?? |
hirenvarma (india ,gujarat,ahemdabad.)
27th April 2007 |
I live ammedabad.from 2 to 3 yrs lot of development has taken place like ,highways,city malls, thaetres many tycoons like reliance,have taken part to grow there buisness..my question is this a real development creating malls ,highways ? this is just outside stucture what is been created by this companies..but what about BASE .This is called a METRO city where things r going to be expensive and per capita income is not much high.So how A NATION like our COUNTRY would rise ? Jobs provided in this citymalls is just for one person to fullfill his desires not for family !
tough it provide jobs..but do it solve the problems releaving our nation.So any one has this pls. write me at
hirenvarma@yahoomail.co.in
don"t mind it personally but it is condition of our country.......from citizen of INDIA. |
sunil (hyderabd)
12th March 2007 |
Hi all, Proud to be Indian. Good that India is ramping up in all fields. But we are lagging behind in 2 areas one is farming and other is production. Being an agriculture dependent country, India is facing many problems like farmers commiting sucide, leaving there farming and working in other fields etc which is pathetic. Most richest people in america are farmers, but in india farmers are dying. I request every rich, industrialist, celebrities to come forward and do somthing for them. Go to each village be with them do some monetarty benefits etc. Dont ever think of government do somthing you will happy. On other had India is well known for outsourcing, Bpos, Its and Ites. I want someone from India to start exporting our brains means inventing something which no one can do. Not working for foreign companies lets make others work for us. Lets invent softwares, Automobiles, engeneering, Designing, our art, put all your brains in inventing good. (Sunil 9849216460 hyderabad) |
Manoj Yadav (Pune)
22nd February 2007 |
I am sure by 2050 India will take over USA & Japan in GDP. It's our country, unless we individually do something, nothing much can be achieved by our country. Its easy to blame each other but difficult to do it yourself. BEST OF LUCK INDIA........ |
mayank (delhi)
2nd December 2006 |
where this growth is taking place ,every body knows and your comment over the poverty status support my statement.only upper layer of the society is getting benifited,middle and lower are at the same place where they were 50 years back. |
vinay kumar
16th November 2005 |
how much has the Indian economy has grown in the past decade, and how much has the Information technology boom has helped it to grow ? |
ashutosh joshi
10th November 2005 |
can you send me the stats for the poverty level of India for the past five years.. pronto |
pankaj
7th November 2005 |
nice and elaborate explaination. |
23rd September 2005 |
Impressive Economic growth. But cultural impoverishment in Northern India States & Bihar. Biggest ailments are lack of education, poverty, income gap between poor and the rich, casteism, regionalism, religious separatism, terrorism, corrupt leadership, lack of accountability of government. |
Bram
20th September 2005 |
What is the income distribution in India? ex 80:20 |
r.balasubramanian
15th September 2005 |
It is true that compare to our economy with the other
countries it is a think to review our earlier growth to the present growth. There are many politics which takes place in various fields,we come to know that all our ministers are working hardly but there is a
think to develop things. So,we made ready to work hard with our ministers to develop our economic growth which will
sufficiently help to increase the current rate of economic growth with the other countries. Each and very person must have a basic idea about the Indian economy. Our President
A.P.J. Abdul Kalam said that our youngsters are ready to do anythings for our country. That spirit is one of the
most important and energetic matter to improve it in the various development which gives a first place to the world. Now the current the economic growth of our INDIA
is $25,000. |
Jagadish GC
10th July 2005 |
I need to know the list of Top 100 rich industrial houses/induviduals in India |
zahoor ahmad wani
20th June 2005 |
Was it the cavalier in macroeconomy that led to the economic depression in india in 1990-91? |
beerappa
18th June 2005 |
What is the Indian economy growth? |
manali ramani
14th June 2005 |
What is the per capita income of India from 1951-2005?
The sectorial distribution? |
md kamal Uddin
3rd June 2005 |
What is the per capita income of India? |
Tito
30th May 2005 |
Is India to be a developed contry with this? |
Neelam
24th December 2004 |
Hello, I like to know the scope of Indian handicraft in United States of America? i mean to know what products and the products from which region is famous there? and also like to know the export procedure for the same?
if possible please mail me at neelam.kardile@gmail.com the available information. That would very much grateful
Thanks you. |
Gaurav
23rd December 2004 |
Now we are using Electronic Vote Counting Machines in almost whole of India (largest democracy) |
Orlu roland nsirim
10th November 2004 |
What is the terms of trade of india in relation to import and export. |
Feeds |
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