Published 1975
by Thacker in Bombay .
Written in English
Edition Notes
Includes bibliographical references and index.
| Statement | by Pritam Singh. |
| Classifications | |
|---|---|
| LC Classifications | HD2075.P8 S54 |
| The Physical Object | |
| Pagination | 198 p. ; |
| Number of Pages | 198 |
| ID Numbers | |
| Open Library | OL4864266M |
| LC Control Number | 75903848 |
The chapter concludes with a note that Punjab economy direly needs economic transformation for an economically viable, ecologically sustainable and political and socially stable state of India. This chapter also brings out the emerging consensus on affirmative policy actions urgently required for sustained economic transformation of Punjab Cited by: 1. The need to increase agricultural output and to use increased output to generate sustained general economic development is a problem facing many Third World countries. This book explores in particular the agricultural growth of the Punjab in Northern India, a country which has long been a leader in the formulation of new development strategies. Singh S. () Economic Development and Emerging Health Scenario in Punjab: A Need for State Support and Accountability. In: Singh L., Singh N. (eds) Economic Transformation of a Developing Economy. India Studies in Business and : Sukhwinder Singh. 1. Achieving 8% economic growth (real GRP growth rate) in Punjab by 2. Increasing annual private sector investment in Punjab to USD billion by 3. Creating 1 million quality jobs every year in Punjab 4. Training 2 million skills graduates in Punjab by 5. Increasing Punjab’s exports by 15% every year till 6.
(c), “Emerging Pattern of Capital Formation in the Indian Economy during Globalisation Scenario” in the MHRD sponsored National Seminar on ‘Implications. The evolution of the structure of the Punjab economy reveals the fact that Punjab has over stayed in agriculture. The consequences of this over stay are resulting into economic and ecological disaster. The slowdown of agriculture sector has impacted and stun. Emerging Pattern of Urbanisation in India. R B Bhagat R B Bhagat ([email protected]) is with the International Institute for Population Sciences, Mumbai. According to the Census, urbanisation has increased faster than expected. Punjab’s economic importance Much of what happens to the Pakistani economy in the future will be determined by what happens in its provinces. By Shahid Javed Burki.
Punjab’s Economy GSDP: The growth rate of Punjab’s GSDP (at current prices) has increased from % in to % in Sectors: In , the sectors of agriculture, manufacturing, and services contributed to 30%, 24%, and 46% of the Gross State Value Added respectively. Between and , the sectors grew by 10%, %, and 9%, respectively. Emerging Patterns of Urban Growth in India. A study of investment in India's metropolitan cities (cities with million-plus population) and their neighbourhoods during the nineties indicates the emergence of urban cores of high investment and the virtual bypassing of the remaining metropolises by liberalisation-fostered growth. Hindus make up the largest minority, but there also is a significant population of Muslims. There are small communities of Christians and Jains in some areas. Some two-fifths of Punjab’s population consists of Hindus and Sikhs who officially belong to the Scheduled Castes (formerly called “ untouchables ”). Basic Statistics punjab (eng) 2: Census of punjab govt. and semi govt. employees 3: Economic Survey of Punjab 4: Employment & unemployment Report-Volume-I: 5: Employment & unemployment Report-Volume-II: 6: Financial & Physical targets and Achievements under the TPP for the year (April,) 7: Growth of Gross State.
