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This book offers a comparative analysis of the rise of India and
China and their decisive economic and social roles in a global
context. It presents a cumulative picture of the socio-economic
challenges as well as the opportunities for growth and inclusive
development before India and China. The volume analyses the
performance of the two countries based on economic and human
development indicators. It highlights the key achievements of the
two countries in governance and financial growth, and the potential
for further economic development. Drawing on government data and
empirical research, the book examines India and China's relative
growth in trade, investments, renewable energy technologies,
urbanisation, and employment and their policies on agriculture,
land use, public health, and rural-urban inequality. Further, it
discusses the shared challenges of inequality, poverty, gender
disparity, and environment degradation which both countries face
and contrasts their policy priorities and governance mechanisms.
Comprehensive and insightful, this book will be of great interest
for researchers and scholars of development studies, economics,
international relations, comparative politics, sociology, public
policy, and Asian studies. It will also be useful for think tanks,
policy makers, and general readers interested in the India-China
relationship.
This book offers a comparative analysis of the rise of India and
China and their decisive economic and social roles in a global
context. It presents a cumulative picture of the socio-economic
challenges as well as the opportunities for growth and inclusive
development before India and China. The volume analyses the
performance of the two countries based on economic and human
development indicators. It highlights the key achievements of the
two countries in governance and financial growth, and the potential
for further economic development. Drawing on government data and
empirical research, the book examines India and China's relative
growth in trade, investments, renewable energy technologies,
urbanisation, and employment and their policies on agriculture,
land use, public health, and rural-urban inequality. Further, it
discusses the shared challenges of inequality, poverty, gender
disparity, and environment degradation which both countries face
and contrasts their policy priorities and governance mechanisms.
Comprehensive and insightful, this book will be of great interest
for researchers and scholars of development studies, economics,
international relations, comparative politics, sociology, public
policy, and Asian studies. It will also be useful for think tanks,
policy makers, and general readers interested in the India-China
relationship.
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