Titlebook: Economic Development in South Asia; E. A. G. Robinson,Michael Kidron Book 1970 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limi

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Long-Term Constraints on India’s Industrial Growth, 1951–1968 1reasing opportunities and the lessening of great disparities of income and wealth.. While self-reliance was to be promoted by the development of capital-goods industries, the objective of redistribution of economic power towards the poorer income groups was to be pursued, ., by the state assuming th

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Some Issues concerning Investment and Saving in the Indian Economymarginal rate of saving to be achieved at not less than 20–25 per cent of the increases in national income) and that the relatively low capital-output ratios apparently characteristic of these economies can continue to be realised if not improved upon.

Acetaldehyde

Constraints in Economic Development: the Problem of Population Growth in South Asia of population growth, high density and high dependency. Countries in this area in general, in spite of their great endeavours for economic and social development on the one hand and efforts to slow their birth rates on the other, are faced with serious problems of illiteracy, unemployment, underemp

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Population and Foodgrain Output in India: A Note on Disparate Growth Rates in feeding her growing population. An attempt has been made below to analyse the data relating to the contrasting rates of growth of foodgrain output and population in the country as a whole and in the different constituent states. Some implications of these diverse rates of growth in terms of poli