Conventional interpretations of the New Economic Policy
introduced in India in 1991 see this program of economic
liberalization as transforming the Indian economy and leading to a
substantial increase in the rate of India's economic growth. But in
a country like India, growth is not enough. Who benefits from the
new growth regime, and can it significantly improve the conditions
of livelihood for India's 800 million people with incomes below
$2.00 a day? This edited volume looks at international policy
regimes and their national adoption under strategic conditions of
economic crisis and coercion, and within longer-term structural
changes in the power calculus of global capitalism. The
contributors examine long-term growth tendencies, poverty and
employment rates at the national level, regional level and local
levels in India; the main growth centers; the areas and people left
out; the advantages and deficiencies of the existing policy regime,
and alternative economic policies for India. Bringing together the
leading figures in the discussion on India's economic policy, this
volume is the authoritative critical study of India's New Economic
Policy.
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