India ’s Five Year Plans: All at a Glance Email ThisBlogThis!Share to TwitterShare to Facebook This topic will help to get a glimpse of all five year plans till now and recommended for students/ aspirants of SBI Clerical Exams going to be held shortly. For more details please visit Planning Commission of India ’s website here Planning Commission (Estb. 1950) In March 1950‚ Government of India constituted a statutory body with the Prime Minister of India as its Chairman-called the Planning
Premium Economics Economic growth
“The breakup of the Eurozone is inevitable within the next five years.” Discuss. Contents Executive Summary Background No alternative The Greek Problem Contagion The Firewall/European Financial Stability Facility (EFSF) China Conclusion References Appendices 1. Executive Summary This report addresses the question of whether or not the breakup of the eurozone is inevitable within the next 5 years. When the U.S. property market collapsed and systemically
Premium European Union Eurozone Euro
Five Year Plans in India Five Year Plans India at the time of independence was left with crippling economy by British‚ which needed attention and well planned strategies to boom again in the global market. The pioneers of the Indian government at then times formulated 5 years plan to develop the Indian economy. The five years plan in India is framed‚ executed and monitored by the PlanningCommission of India. Jawahar Lal Nehru was the chairman of the first PlanningCommission of India.
Premium Demography Poverty Economics
Stalin’s technique to take Germany forward was using five year plans. Stalin believed there was need for these five- year plans as : First of all many of the regions were behind other countries in growth and that the USSR were backward Stalin believed that to be be backward you are defeated and enslaved but if you are powerful people must beware of you. Stalin also believed (with Lenin) the USSR should overtake and out strip the capitalist countries He believed Socialism in one country and the USSR
Free World War II Soviet Union
11th Five Year Plan of India (2007 - 2012) On the eve of the 11th Plan‚ our economy is in a much stronger position than it was a few Years ago. After slowing down to an average growth rate of about 5.5% in the 9th Plan period (1997 - 98 to 2001 - 02)‚ it has accelerated significantly in recent Years. The average growth rate in the last four Years of 10th Plan period (2003 - 04 to 2006 - 07) is likely to be a little over 8%‚ making the growth rate 7.2% for the entire 10th Plan period. Though‚ this
Premium Economic growth
India’s 12th Five Year Plan to Focus on ‘Inclusive Growth’ Posted on Monday‚ April 25‚ 2011 by 2point6billion.com By Teja Yenamandra Planning Commission’s focus on instilling “inclusive growth” is making headway. The plan is expected to be one that encourages the development of India’s agriculture‚ education‚ health and social welfare through government spending. It is also expected to create employment through developing India’s manufacturing sector and move the nation higher up the value chain
Premium Manmohan Singh
Eighth Five Year Plan of our country runs through the period from 1992 to1997. Prior to start of the plan‚ there was a period of economic instability in India and hence no five year plan was implemented during 1991-1992. In 1991‚ India faced a crisis in Foreign Exchange (Forex) reserves‚ left with reserves of only about US$1 billion. Thus‚ under pressure‚ the country took the risk of reforming the socialist economy. P.V. Narasimha Rao was the twelfth Prime Minister of the Republic of India and
Premium Manmohan Singh Indian National Congress India
Approach Paper to the Tenth Five Year Plan aims at stepping up the growth rate of GDP to eight percent per annum over the Plan period 2002-2007. It also proposes to establish specific monitorable targets covering economic‚ social and environmental dimensions of human development. These include targets on reduction in poverty ratio‚ access to primary education‚ raising literacy rate‚ decline in infant mortality rate and maternal mortality rate‚ raising employment growth rate‚ improving coverage of
Premium Demography Population Capital accumulation
Key issues for Thames Water over the next five years Background Thames Water is UK’s largest water and wastewater services provider‚ which serves 14 million customers and supplies 2.6bn litres of drinking water each day‚ with an annual turnover £1.8bn. The company’s business is closely regulated by a number of regulators including Ofwat (The Water Services Regulation Authority)‚ DMI (Drinking Water Inspectorate) and EA (Environment Agency). During 2012/13‚ Thames Water achieved 100 on the Security
Premium Water Water supply Water management
My Life in Five Years Salvador Dali once said: “Do not fear perfection‚ you will never achieve it.” Of course‚ I don’t expect to find perfection during the next five years‚ but I do imagine a positive and brilliant future life. I am self-confident‚ composed‚ self-controlled‚ cheerful and full of energy‚ and even humble. I don’t waste time; I can define a goal and know how to reach it‚ and I never leave things half done. While I don’t claim to be able to predict where I will end up‚ there are
Premium English-language films