niranjan sahoo (18 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: New. pp. 216.

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Zustand: New.

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Zustand: New. pp. 236.

Paperback. Zustand: As New. New. Contents 1. Background of the study. 2. Genesis of a state controlled power sector. 3. The new economic policies and power sector reforms. 4. The reforms so far a balance sheet. 5. Why power reform is a daunting task. 6. Prospects for reforms. Notes. References. 60 pp.

Zustand: New.

Hardcover. Zustand: New. With strong macroeconomic fundamentals, the Indian economy was well-placed on trajectory of high growth rate in early 2020 when the outbreak of coronavirus epidemic in China was reported. On March 11, 2020, the World Health Organization (WHO) declared the epidemic as a pandemic, plunging the world into an unprecedented medical crisis. When countrywide lockdown was announced from March 25, 2020, most of the economic activities came to a grinding halt in urban areas. However, rural India continued to be normal in view of the exemption from restrictions allowed to farmers to conduct farming operations, including harvesting and transporting their produce to grain markets with the general conditions of face covering, hand hygiene, and social distancing. These exemptions helped to maintain continuity in supply chain, especially in view of harvesting and sowing season. To deal with the economic challenges caused by the pandemic, Prime Minister Narendra Modi announced the creation of 'COVID-19 Economic Response Task Force' under the Union Finance Minister. Similarly, PM CARES Fund was created to deal with any kind of emergency or distress situation. On May 12, 2020, the Prime Minister announced Aatmanirbhar Bharat Abhiyan (Self-reliant India Initiative) which combined relief, policy reforms, and fiscal and monetary measures to help businesses and individuals to cope with the situation created by COVID-19 pandemic. A mega package of 20 lakh crore (10 percent of GDP) was announced for the purpose. India has several strengths that can help mitigate the adverse effects of COVID-induced slowdown. The agricultural sector is vibrant, inflation is under control, foreign exchange reserves (more than US$ 500 billion) are at record level, international crude oil prices are low, and a robust social security net is in place. There is, therefore, a silver lining for India to bounce back and a strong case for fast-tracking the pending reforms.

Zustand: New.

Zustand: New.

Hardcover. Zustand: New. 1st Edition. Contents: 1. Rural development: an overview. 2. Rural industries and enterprises. 3. Rural transport and communications. 4. Rural electrification. 5. Rural water supply. 6. Rural sanitation and cleanliness. 7. E-Governance for agriculture and rural development. Appendices. References/Bibliography. Index. The share of rural population in total population of India was 74.3 percent in 1991 which decreased to 72.2 percent in 2001. According to 2011 Census, rural population was 68.8 percent of total population. With prospect of industrialisation and the consequent migration of rural population to urban areas, the percentage share of rural population in total population is expected to decline to 60 percent by 2030. Nevertheless, in the present scenario the bulk of India s population lives in rural areas. Alleviation of rural poverty has been one of the primary objectives of planned development in India. Ever since the launching of the First Five Year Plan on April 1, 1951, the policies and the programmes have been designed and redesigned with this aim. It has now been realised that a sustainable strategy of poverty alleviation has to be based on increasing the productive employment opportunities in the process of growth itself. Rural poverty is inextricably linked with low rural productivity and unemployment, including underemployment. Hence, it is imperative to improve productivity and increase employment in rural areas. This book explains the problems of rural masses in India and examines public policies and programmes to solve them.

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Zustand: New. pp. x + 510 Illus.

Hardcover. Zustand: New. 1st Edition. Contents: 1. Sustainable development and disaster reduction. 2. History and case studies of disaster. 3. Pipeline disasters and oil spills. 4. Climate change and disasters. 5. Land degradation and droughts. 6. Disaster mitigation and management in India. 7. Disaster management education. 8. Concept and benefits of corporate social responsibility (CSR). 9. Corporate social responsibility (CSR) in India. 10. Disaster management in select countries. Appendices. Bibliography. Index. A disaster is an extreme disruption of the functioning of a society that causes widespread human, material, and environmental losses that exceed the ability of the affected society to cope with its own resources. India s geo-climatic conditions-as well as its high degree of socio-economic vulnerability-make it one of the most disaster-prone countries in the world. Disasters are sometimes classified according to whether they are natural disasters, or human-made disasters. For example, disasters caused by floods, droughts, tidal waves and earth tremors are generally considered natural disasters. Disasters caused by chemical or industrial accidents, environmental pollution, transport accidents and political unrest are classified as human-made or human-induced disasters since they are the direct result of human actions. The super cyclone in Orissa in October 1999 and the Bhuj earthquake in Gujarat in January 2001 underscored the need to adopt a multi-dimensional endeavour involving diverse scientific, engineering, financial and social processes. Need was also felt to adopt a multi-disciplinary and multi-sectoral approach and incorporation of risk reduction in the developmental plans and strategies. Disaster Management Act, 2005 changed the definition of disaster which now includes not only the events emanating from natural and man-made causes, but even those which are caused by accident or negligence. Prime Minister Shri Narendra Modi released the first Disaster Management Plan of India on June 1, 2016 that seeks to provide a framework and directions for government agencies for prevention, mitigation and management of disasters. This book provides a detailed account of disaster mitigation and management policies and programmes in India, including the social responsibility of corporates.

Hardcover. Zustand: New. 1st Edition. Contents: 1. Demonetization of High Denomination Currency Notes in India. 2. The Menace of Black Money in India. 3. Institutional and Legislative Measures to Curb Black Money. 4. Economics of Digitization and Digital India (DI): Vision 2019. 5. Governance with Digital Tools. 6. Internet Banking and Mobile Banking. 7. Digitization of Stock Exchanges. 8. Digital Payment Systems. 9. Electronic Money (E-money) and Electronic Commerce (E-commerce). 10. Digital Technology for Pradhan Mantri Jan-Dhan Yojana (PMJDY), 2014. 11. Digital Services in Agriculture and Rural Development. 12. India s Cyber Security Policy. Bibliography. Index. The International Monetary Fund has hailed India as a bright spot amidst a slowing global economy. Indian economy has the potential to achieve double-digit growth rate. In spite of being a bright spot on the world map, a host of problems confront India which caste shadow on its governance credentials. These so-called black spots include: (a) black money, (b) corruption, (c) money laundering, (d) counterfeit currency, (e) tax evasion and (f) terrorist financing. The new Government at the Centre, which took charge in May 2014, under the dynamic leadership of Prime Minister Shri Narendra Modi has a vision to make India a modern and vibrant economy. Policies and programmes to rejuvenate the economy have already been announced in this regard. It was in the above context that the Government of India decided to withdraw the legal tender character of ` 500 and ` 1,000 banknotes of the Mahatma Gandhi Series from the midnight of November 8, 2016. The announcement was made by no less a person than the Prime Minister himself in an unscheduled live televised address to the nation on the evening of November 8, 2016. The demonetized bank notes accounted for 86 percent of the country s cash supply. The use of digital technology-world s fastest growing economic activity-to improve governance cannot be over-emphasized. Digital technology has become the greatest agent of change and promises to play this role even more dramatically in future. One major objective of the demonetization exercise is to encourage cashless/electronic transactions in the economy. The Government of India has taken policy decision to encourage electronic transactions and has, in this regard, announced a number of incentives. Technology, competition, and benchmarking to the best international practices have to be the driving force of India s development efforts. Demonetization exercise needs to be seen in this perspective.

Hardcover. Zustand: New. After centuries of foreign invasions and colonial exploitation, India was a dismal economy on the eve of Independence in 1947. However, development efforts of the last 77 years have put India on a high growth trajectory. International agencies like World Bank and International Monetary Fund (IMF) look at India as the economy of the future. According to the 2018 World Economic League Table (WELT), Indian economy is expected to be the third largest in 2032. United States of America (USA), the world s largest economy, is likely to be overtaken by China in 2030. Pushing back USA, India would take the second spot, at some time in the second half of this century , according to WELT. As India is on a path to becoming a developed nation by 2047 a US$ 30 trillion economy this book, makes an assessment of India s journey from 1947 and talks about its bold, ambitious and transformative agenda besides the development and growth reforms of the government to realise mission Viksit Bharat@2047. The book is divided into five theme parts consisting of 25 Chapters. Part I: Economic Growth (Chapters 1 to 8) talks about the Indian economy on the eve of Independence in 1947 . population trends and demographic dividend hypothesis . industrial policy resolutions, liberalization and delicensing, and Make in India initiative . fiscal policy, budgetary reforms, gender budgeting, GST, and digitization of tax administration . digital payments and digital banking practices . trends in India s foreign trade and Foreign Trade Policy (FTP), 2023 . adoption of information technology (IT) services in agriculture, Agristack, and rural e-governance . Vision for 2047. Part II: Social Progress (Chapters 9 to 14) delves upon social security and inclusive growth, ujjwala yojana and saubhagya yojana, and the three-tier universal security system for the poor . National Health Policy (NHP), public health policies and programmes in India, Prime Minister Aatmanirbhar Swasth Bharat Yojana, safe drinking water supply and rural sanitation . literacy rates in India, programmes/schemes for elementary and secondary education in India, and National Education Policy (NEP), 2020 . political empowerment of women, and Women s Reservation Bill, 2023 (Nari Shakti Vandan Adhiniyam) . child protection and welfare, and measures to protect the girl child . Vision for 2047. Part III: Environmental Sustainability (Chapters 15 to 19) focuses on sustainable development and green growth . India s Environmental Performance Ranking . causes of environmental degradation in India, and environmental risks facing India . environmental pollution, urbanization and environment, and environmental education, awareness and training . Sixth Assessment Report (AR6) of IPCC, 2023, impact of climate change on India, and India s approach to climate change . Vision for 2047. Part IV: Good Governance (Chapters 20 to 24) highlights good governance and Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) of the UN, World Digital Competitiveness Ranking, 2023 and India . digital tools for improving public services delivery in India, Direct Benefit Transfer (DBT) Mechanism, e-health and medical care in India, and e-municipalities and e-nagar palikas for urban local bodies . e-governance infrastructure in India . Vision for 2047. Part V: India @2024-25 (Chapter 25) showcases India development update and India s push for a circular economy. With a slew of initiatives and schemes including Samagra Shiksha, Pradhan Mantri Kaushal Vikas Yojana, Poshan Mission, Pradhan Mantri Garib Kalyan Anna Yojana, MGNREGA, Pradhan Mantri Awas Yojana, Aadhaar, UPI, AA Stack, COWIN Platform, DigiLocker, Pradhan Mantri Gram Sadak Yojana (PMGSY), Deen Dayal Upadhyaya Grameen Kaushal Yojana (DDU-GKY), Production-linked Incentive (PLI) Scheme, National Infrastructure Pipeline (NIP), PM MUDRA Yojana, Rozgar Melas, Pradhan Mantri Janjati Adivasi Nyaya Maha Abhiyan (JANMAN), PRASHAD (Pilgrimage, Rejuvenation and Spiritual Augmentation Drive), Aspir.

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