MARC details
| 000 -LEADER |
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| fixed length control field |
09673 a2200181 4500 |
| 008 - FIXED-LENGTH DATA ELEMENTS--GENERAL INFORMATION |
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200103b ||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d |
| 020 ## - INTERNATIONAL STANDARD BOOK NUMBER |
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| International Standard Book Number |
9789352807222 |
| 082 ## - DEWEY DECIMAL CLASSIFICATION NUMBER |
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| Classification number |
330.954 |
| Cutter |
KAS.E |
| 100 ## - MAIN ENTRY--PERSONAL NAME |
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| Personal name |
Kashyap, Monika |
| 245 ## - TITLE STATEMENT |
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| Title |
Economic Reforms in India since 1991 |
| Statement of responsibility, etc |
By Monika Kashyap |
| 260 ## - PUBLICATION, DISTRIBUTION, ETC. (IMPRINT) |
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| Name of publisher, distributor, etc |
SAGE Publications India Pvt Ltd |
| Place of publication, distribution, etc |
New Delhi |
| Date of publication, distribution, etc |
2018 |
| 300 ## - PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION |
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| Extent |
xv, 231 pages, 15 differently numbered pages ; 25 cm. |
| 520 ## - SUMMARY, ETC. |
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| Summary, etc |
Contents<br/>Machine generated contents note: ch. 1 India's Economic Reforms: An Overview<br/>1.1.Introduction<br/>1.1.1.Licence-permit-quota Raj<br/>1.2.Need for Economic Reforms<br/>1.3.Objectives of the Economic Reforms<br/>1.3.1.Stabilization and Structural Adjustment<br/>1.3.2.Fiscal Correction<br/>1.4.Major Areas of Reforms<br/>1.4.1.External Sector<br/>1.4.2.Monetary Sector<br/>1.4.3.Financial Sector<br/>1.5.Strategy for Reforms<br/>1.6.India's Growth Story in the Post-reform Period<br/>1.6.1.The Recovery<br/>1.7.Key Social Indicators in the Post-reform Period<br/>1.8.Critical Evaluation of Economic Reforms<br/>1.8.1.Issues of Concern<br/>Summary<br/>Review Questions<br/>pt. A INDIA'S FINANCIAL SECTOR REFORMS<br/>ch. 2 Indian Financial System: Evolution, Reform and the Way Forward<br/>2.1.Introduction<br/>2.2.Evolution of the Indian Financial System<br/>2.3.Committees to Reform the Indian Financial System<br/>2.3.1.Sukhamoy Chakravarty Committee Chaired by S, Chakravarty 1982<br/>Contents note continued: 2.3.2.Committee on Financial Sector Reform Chained by Narasimham<br/>2.3.3.Tax Reform Committee by Raja J. Chelliah<br/>2.3.4.Report of the 13th Finance Commission<br/>2.3.5.Raghuram Rajan Committee Report on Financial Sector Reform<br/>2.3.6.Jalan Committee Report<br/>2.4.The Way Forward<br/>ch. 3 The Indian Banking Sector: History, Reform and Progress<br/>3.1.Introduction<br/>3.2.Indian Banking Sector: From a Historical Perspective<br/>3.2.1.The Reserve Bank of India<br/>3.3.Types of Banks<br/>3.4.Reforms in the Banking Sector<br/>3.5.Indian Banking Sector after Economic Reforms of 1991<br/>3.6.Banking Sector Reforms: An Analysis<br/>3.7.Trends in the Profitability of Scheduled Commercial Banks<br/>3.7.1.Non-performing Assets of Scheduled Commercial Banks<br/>3.8.Latest Reforms in the Indian Banking Industry: An Overview<br/>3.8.1.Opening of New Private Banks<br/>3.8.2.Liberalized Policy Towards Foreign Banks<br/>Contents note continued: 3.8.3.Opening of Payment Banks<br/>3.8.4.Opening of Small Banks<br/>3.8.5.Technology Firms<br/>3.8.6.Indradhanush: A Scheme for PSBs<br/>ch. 4 Capital Market in India: Growth, Reform and Regulation<br/>4.1.Introduction<br/>4.2.Classification of Financial Markets<br/>4.2.1.Money Market<br/>4.2.2.Forex Market<br/>4.2.3.Capital Market<br/>4.3.Instruments of Capital Market<br/>4.3.1.Pure Instruments<br/>4.3.2.Hybrid Instruments<br/>4.3.3.Derivatives<br/>4.4.Indian Securities Market Before 1992<br/>4.5.Reforms Introduced in Secondary Capital Market alter 1992<br/>4.6.Capital Market Reforms<br/>4.7.Liberalization in Capital Market: An Appraisal<br/>4.7.1.Cash Segment<br/>4.7.2.Derivative Segment<br/>4.8.Secondary or Capital Market: An Analysis<br/>4.9.Regulatory Framework for the Protection of Investors<br/>4.9.1.Major Regulatory Reforms in the Financial Sector<br/>ch. 5 Government Securities Market: An Overview<br/>Contents note continued: 5.1.Introduction<br/>5.2.Meaning of Government Security<br/>5.3.Types of Government Securities<br/>5.4.Reforms in the Government Securities Market<br/>5.4.1.Institutional Measures<br/>5.4.2.Increase in Instruments in the G-Sec Market<br/>5.4.3.Enabling Measures<br/>5.5.Latest Developments in G-Securities Market<br/>5.6.Government Securities Market in India: Analysis and Assessment<br/>ch. 6 Financial Intermediaries: Types and Reforms<br/>6.1.Introduction<br/>6.2.Financial Intermediaries<br/>6.2.1.Changing Landscape of NBFCs<br/>6.3.Financial Sector Reforms and Financial Intermediaries<br/>6.4.Regulatory Changes for Financial Intermediaries<br/>ch. 7 India's Experience with the Basel Norms<br/>7.1.Introduction<br/>7.2.The Basel Accord<br/>7.2.1.Basel I Norms<br/>7.2.2.Basel II Norms<br/>7.2.3.Basel III Norms<br/>7.3.Basel III Norms' Superiority over Basel II<br/>7.4.India and Basel III<br/>Contents note continued: 7.5.Implementing Basel III in India<br/>-Issues and Concerns<br/>7.5.1.Striking a Balance Between Cost of Credit and Economic Growth<br/>7.5.2.Dilution of Capital<br/>7.5.3.Identifying the Point of Inflexion and Measuring Systemic Risk<br/>7.6.Trekking New Paths<br/>ch. 8 Global Financial Crisis: India's Response and Lessons Learnt<br/>8.1.Introduction<br/>8.1.1.What Caused the Crisis?<br/>8.2.The Aftermath<br/>8.3.India's Policy Response to the Global Financial Crisis<br/>8.3.1.Monetary Policy Response<br/>8.3.2.Government's Fiscal Stimulus<br/>8.4.Lessons Learnt from the Global Financial Crisis<br/>8.4.1.Lessons for Regulators<br/>8.4.2.Lessons for the Monetary Policy<br/>8.4.3.Lessons for the Financial System<br/>8.5.Other Implications for Policy<br/>pt. B INDIA'S EXTERNAL SECTOR REFORMS<br/>ch. 9 India's Exchange Rate Regime, Behaviour and Policy Responses in the Post-reform Period<br/>9.1.Introduction<br/>Contents note continued: 9.2.The Evolution of India's Exchange Rate Regime<br/>9.2.1.Phase I (1947<br/>71)<br/>9.2.2.Phase II (1971<br/>92)<br/>9.2.3.Phase III: Liberalized Exchange Rate Management System (1992<br/>93)<br/>9.2.4.Phase IV: Market-determined Exchange Regime (1993<br/>2016)<br/>9.3.India's Exchange Rate Behaviour and Policy Responses in the Post-reform Period<br/>9.3.1.The Period of Capital Inflows and Exchange Rate Stability (March 1993-July 1995)<br/>9.3.2.The Mexican Peso Crisis and its Contagion Effect (August 1995-March 1996)<br/>9.3.3.Volatility Triggered by the Asian Financial Crisis (August 1997-August 1998)<br/>9.3.4.The Decade of Event-related Volatility and Appreciation (September 1998-August 2008)<br/>9.3.5.The Phase of Volatility During Global Financial Crisis and European Sovereign Debt Crisis (2008<br/>12)<br/>9.4.Fed Chairman's Testimony on Tapering of Quantitative Easing and Subsequent Phase of Volatility (May 2013)<br/>Contents note continued: 9.5.Volatility Triggered by Yuan's Devaluation and Global Stock Markets Crash (August 2015)<br/>9.6.Foreign Exchange Reform Measures: An Evaluation<br/>9.6.1.Exchange Rate Movements<br/>9.6.2.Foreign Exchange Reserves<br/>9.6.3.Real Exchange Rate Movements<br/>9.6.4.Foreign Investment Inflows<br/>ch. 10 Trade Reforms and Policies in India: An Overview<br/>10.1.Trade Policies of India: A Historical Perspective<br/>10.1.1.Phase I (1950<br/>75)<br/>10.1.2.Phase II (1976<br/>91)<br/>10.1.3.Phase III (1992 to Date)<br/>10.2.EXIM Policies in India<br/>10.3.Schemes by the Ministry of Commerce and Industry<br/>10.3.1.Revenue Insurance Scheme for Plantation Crops (RISPC)<br/>10.3.2.Start-up India Scheme<br/>10.3.3.Niryat Bandhu Scheme<br/>10.3.4.E-Biz<br/>10.3.5.MEIS<br/>10.3.6.Served from India Scheme<br/>10.4.India's and Multilateral Bodies<br/>10.4.1.India and BRICS<br/>10.4.2.India and ASEAN<br/>Contents note continued: ch. 11 The World Trade Organization<br/>11.1.Introduction<br/>11.1.1.The Uruguay Round<br/>11.2.Principles Guiding WTO Trading System<br/>11.2.1.The Principle of Non-discrimination<br/>11.2.2.Promoting Free Trade<br/>11.2.3.Principle of Predictability<br/>11.2.4.Principle of Promoting Fair Competition<br/>11.2.5.Encouraging Development and Economic Reforms<br/>11.3.Organization of WTO<br/>11.4.Features of WTO<br/>11.5.Objectives of WTO<br/>11.6.Functions of WTO<br/>11.7.Types of WTO Agreements<br/>11.8.The WTO Ministerial Meets<br/>11.8.1.The Singapore Ministerial<br/>11.8.2.The Doha Ministerial<br/>11.8.3.The Cancun Ministerial Meet<br/>11.8.4.The Bali Ministerial<br/>11.8.5.The Nairobi Ministerial<br/>11.8.6.The Buenos Aires Ministerial<br/>11.9.Challenges Ahead<br/>11.9.1.Stalemates at the Ministerial Meetings<br/>11.9.2.Threat to the Dispute Resolution Mechanism<br/>11.9.3.Rising Protectionism<br/>11.10.Is the WTO Falling?<br/>Contents note continued: pt. C AGRICULTURAL SECTOR AND LAND REFORMS IN INDIA<br/>ch. 12 Indian Agriculture: Features, Policies and Reforms<br/>12.1.Introduction<br/>12.1.1.Key Characteristics of Indian Agriculture<br/>12.2.Key Indicators of the Agricultural Sector<br/>12.2.1.Major Agricultural Economic Indicators<br/>12.2.2.Other Important Economic Indicators: Food Grains Output and Population, Agricultural Workers and Cultivators<br/>12.2.3.Agricultural Land Use in India<br/>12.2.4.Agricultural Lending Patterns<br/>12.2.5.Flow of Institutional Credit<br/>12.2.6.Record of Crop Production<br/>12.3.Farming System<br/>12.3.1.Types of Farming<br/>12.3.2.Patterns of Agricultural Organizations<br/>12.4.Rainbow Revolution of India<br/>12.4.1.Green Revolution<br/>12.4.2.White Revolution<br/>12.4.3.Yellow Revolution<br/>12.4.4.Blue Revolution<br/>12.4.5.Brown Revolution<br/>12.5.Major Reforms and Schemes in the Agricultural Sector<br/>Contents note continued: 12.6.Factors Determining Agricultural Productivity and its Current Status<br/>12.7.Challenges Faced by Agricultural Sector<br/>ch. 13 Land Reforms in India<br/>13.1.Introduction<br/>13.2.Landholdings in India: A Historical Perspective<br/>13.2.1.Landholdings during the Pre-Independence Period<br/>13.3.Land Reforms in India<br/>13.3.1.Objectives of Land Reforms in India<br/>13.4.Land Reform Measures<br/>13.4.1.Abolition of Intermediaries<br/>13.4.2.Tenancy Reforms<br/>13.4.3.Landholding Ceiling<br/>13.4.4.Consolidation of Landholdings<br/>13.4.5.Cooperative Farming<br/>13.4.6.Bhoodan and Gramdan Movements<br/>13.4.7.Measures to Protect Tribal Land<br/>13.5.Why Land Reform Measures Failed?<br/>13.6.Land Reforms under Different Plan Periods in India<br/>13.7.Land Acquisition, Rehabilitation and Resettlement (LARR) Act, 2013<br/>13.7.1.The Shortcomings of the Earlier Land Acquisition Act, 1894<br/>13.7.2.Key Features of the LARR Act, 2013<br/>Contents note continued: 13.8.Right to Fair Compensation and Transparency in LARR (Amendment) Bill, 2015<br/>13.8.1.Key Features of the Ordinance<br/>13.8.2.Merits and Demerits of the Ordinance<br/>Review Questions. |
| 650 ## - SUBJECT ADDED ENTRY--TOPICAL TERM |
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| Topical term or geographic name as entry element |
Economic history. |
| 650 ## - SUBJECT ADDED ENTRY--TOPICAL TERM |
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| Topical term or geographic name as entry element |
Economic policy. |
| 650 ## - SUBJECT ADDED ENTRY--TOPICAL TERM |
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| Topical term or geographic name as entry element |
India -- Economic policy -- 1991- |
| 942 ## - ADDED ENTRY ELEMENTS (KOHA) |
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| Source of classification or shelving scheme |
Dewey Decimal Classification |
| Item type |
Books |
