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mark me brainliest Explanation:NATIONAL income (income method) = Compensation of employees + Profits + Rent + Interest + MIXED income of self employed - Net factor income to abroad = 700 + 600 + 200 + 310 + 350 - 10 = 2150 croresNational income (expenditure method) = Govt. final consumption expenditure+Net domestic capital formation+Net exports+Private final consumption expenditure-Net indirect taxes-Net factor income to abroad=750 + 385 - 15 + 1100 - 60 - 10 = 2150 CRORES

Organised SECTOR is a sector where the employment terms are fixed and regular, and the employees GET assured work. Unorganised sector is one where the employment terms are not fixed and regular, as WELL as the enterprises, are not registered with the GOVERNMENT.

viper is most POWERFUL and STRONG snake in our WORD , but that second POSITION,,, ok kindly mark a BRAINLIST

Working CAPITAL is a financial metric which represents operating liquidity available to a business, organization, or other entity, including governmental ENTITIES. Along with FIXED ASSETS such as plant and equipment, working capital is considered a part of operating capitalExplanation:Hope it is helpful for youMark as brainlistFollow me✌

apital is the stock of habits, KNOWLEDGE, social and personality attributes embodies in the ability to perform labour so as to produce ECONOMIC value. HUMAN CAPITAL is unique and differs from any other capital. It needed for companies to achieve goals, DEVELOP and remain innovative......

ism is an economic SYSTEM in which private individuals or BUSINESSES own capital goods. The production of goods and SERVICES is based on supply and demand in the general MARKET—known as a market economy—rather than through central planning—known as a planned economy or command economy.

Natural Resource Market. COMMODITY MARKETS are EXCHANGES that TRADE in PRIMARY rather than manufactured products. Learning Objectives.

First of all of you are asking any words meaning in singular then that words should also be in singular..if you are asking the meaning of STATISTICS in singular the it should also be in singular FORM and that is statics somehow of you ASK any of the meaning in pular you will always get the ANSWER in plural .

the ANSWER for QUESTION

The economic liberalization in India refers to the economic liberalization of the country's economic policies with the goal of MAKING the economy more market and service-oriented and expanding the role of private and foreign investment.[1][2] Although unsuccessful attempts at liberalization were made in 1966 and the early 1980s, full liberalization was initiated in 1991. Specific changes included reducing import tariffs, deregulating markets, and reducing taxes, all of which lead to an increase in foreign investment and high economic growth in the 1990s and 2000s. From 1992 to 2005, foreign investment increased 316.9% and India's gross domestic PRODUCT (GDP) grew from $266 billion in 1991 to $2.3 trillion in 2018[3][4] International business analysts[clarification needed] ARGUE that Indian government coalitions should continue liberalization.[5] The McKinsey Quarterly stated that "removing major obstacles would free India's economy to grow as FAST as China's, at 10% a year".[6]

जुलाई 2019 तक पूरी दुनिया में लगभग 1121 स्थलों को विश्व धरोहर स्थल घोषित किया जा चुका है|

Over the forty YEARS between 1973-74 and 2013-14, while production in all the THREE SECTORS has increased, it has increased the most in the tertiary sector. As a result, in the year 2013-14, the tertiary sector has emerged as the largest producing sector in India replacing the primary sector.

l capital represents in economics one of the THREE primary FACTORS of production. PHYSICAL capital is the apparatus used to produce a good and services

Q1. Read he line and ane he ein gien bel- A. The e a d beide he d, Ad e e ih ai ad ca Ac he fied behid he he T ee he b if i i a; 1. Name he poe of he poem? 2. Wh did he poe go across he field? 3.Wha did he carr along ih him? 4. Wh does he poe sa if i sill ran? B. Each aid he a aig had T ie ee e daed , Ad i he hh e ied ae We head, e e e head he b. 1. Who are e in he gien lines? 2. Where is he poe? 3. Eplain Each LAID on oher a saing hand . 4. Which poeic deice is sed in he las line of he gien SANA? Q2. Wha is he cenral idea of he poem? Describe in 50- 60 ords.oye contentbot2 SALE aaj SE agar mera ek bhi a delete KIYA NA to tumhari maiya OK ghar me hi ghuskar pale denge

land acquisition in india refers to the process by which union or a STATE goverment in india acquires private land for the PROPOSE of industrialistation development of infrastructural facilities or urbanisation of the provate land,and PROVIDES compesation to the affected land owners and there rehabitation and RESETTLEMENT .Plz mark me as a brainlist answer.....i had gave u CORRECT answer plz ............

Inward looking trade STRATEGY is also known as import substitution. ... TARIFFS are imposed on imported goods to make the goods more EXPENSIVE which will reduce their USE. Quotas provide the quantum of goods which can be imported. Hence, this policy protects the domestically PRODUCED goods from foreign competition.

hiiExplanation:An increase of consumption RAISES GDP by the same amount, other things equal. Moreover, SINCE current income (GDP) is an important determinant of consumption, the increase of income will be followed by a further rise in consumption: a positive feedback LOOP has been triggered between consumption and income...HOPE this helps u ☺️❤️❤️

hiExplanation:Small Scale Industries provide opportunities for entrepreneurs with limited CAPITAL. Setting up of an SSI requires less capital and lower investment in technology and machines when COMPARED to large scale enterprises. Therefore small entrepreneurs car start Small Scale Industries easily and succeed...HOPE this helps u ☺️❤️❤️

The estimated GDP PER CAPITA in Brazil was $8,919 in 2018, roughly four and a HALF times larger than India's at $2,009 GDP per capita. Greater exposure to international markets appears to drive India's growth

helloExplanation:MAY I KNOW WHERE IS THE "ABOVE DATA"

The effectiveness of fiscal policy depends on the slope of the LM curve and the IS curve. It is more effective, the FLATTER is the LM curve, and is less effective when the LM curve is steeper. This is because fiscal policies LEAD to changes in IS curve, which gives the MAXIMUM result when LM is horizontalExplanation:hope it helps you. please mark me as the brainliest answer.

The PARTICIPATION rate refers to the total number of people or INDIVIDUALS who are currently EMPLOYED or in .If the rate is on the higher side, it is a GOOD sign. Key Result AREAS.

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2004-36.382005-35.59 Explanation:Expenditure on primary education is expressed as a percentage of total general government expenditure on education. General government USUALLY REFERS to local, regional and CENTRAL governments.

1960sThe Green Revolution in India was first introduced in Punjab in the late 1960S as part of a development program issued by international donor agencies and the GOVERNMENT of India. During the British RAJ, India's grain ECONOMY HINGED on a unilateral relation of exploitation.

Hope it HELPS...Explanation:The primary advantage of such a method is that conditions are LAID out in advance and transactions can proceed with no further PERMISSION or AUTHORIZATION from any PARTICIPANT. When any bid and ask pair are compatible, a transaction occurs, in most cases automatically.

What is the use of watch towers in JUNGLE?Explanation:Its main PURPOSE is to provide a high, safe place from which a sentinel or guard may OBSERVE the surrounding area. In some cases, non-military towers, such as religious towers, may ALSO be used as watchtowers.

Despite India’s per capita GDP doubling over the last decade, STATES like Goa compare to countries in Latin America, while states like Uttar Pradesh compare to low-income countries in sub-Saharan Africa in terms of their development outcomes. In this chapter, we identify that comparative ADVANTAGES that arise due to resource availability, agro-climatic conditions, investments in human capital and the differential growth of the non-agricultural sector explain this subnational divergence. We show that states that continue to develop economic sectors in which they have no comparative advantages will remain locked into a low growth equilibrium. Reorienting agriculture based on comparative advantages in agricultural production, reducing entry barriers into the urban labor market and upskilling the rural and urban workforce are keys to develop equitable food systems for the future.Download chapter PDF2.1 IntroductionThe GREEN Revolution of the 1960s transformed India from a net importer of food to a self-sufficient agricultural giant. This agriculture-led growth of the 1970s, along with liberalization policies of the 1990s, has been credited with catalyzing the country’s remarkable growth in the last two decades. In 2017, India became the sixth largest economy in the world, beating France and closely tied with the UK. Agricultural growth in the country has come to be associated with green paddy fields and overflowing storehouses of surplus grains. Economic development has created globally competitive companies and metropolises. The global face of the Indian labor force is both cosmopolitan and high skilled. Increasing INCOMES per capita of individuals, as represented by the growing size of the Indian middle class, has brought with it both reduction in overall poverty and a DECREASE in hunger and undernutrition across the country. On the global platform, India has emerged as a thought leader in discussions related to climate change, poverty and development and international trade. This economic progress of the country has come about due to its structural transformation1 (ST) from a subsistence agriculture-based economy to one that has a modernizing agricultural system over the last five decades. In line with the predictions of ST theory, India has also seen a decline in agricultural share in GDP, an increase in labor productivity, growth in urbanization and a reduction in poverty during this time.Discussing India’s growth success as if it is a pan-India phenomenon overshadows the disparate experiences in its subnational growth process (U. Kumar & Subramanian, 2012; Kurian, 2000; Panagariya, Chakraborty, & Rao, 2014; P. Pingali & Aiyar, 2018). After growing by 1–2% between the 1960s and 1980s, India began to grow by 3–4% year on year in the post-liberalization era and around 6–7% over the last one and a half decades. A back of the envelop calculation suggests that there have been at least half of the Indian states that doubled incomes in the first 35 years after independence and then in approximately half the time doubled their incomes again. In other states, state GDP increased by less than double over the entire period (1960–2017). Even though doubling incomes within 60 years is impressive in and of itself, these divergent development experiences across states have created disparities in their development outcomes. The outcome of this regional disparity is reflected in Fig. 2.1. While India leads the South Asia experience for growth, some states such as Bihar and Uttar Pradesh have worse economic outcomes compared to some countries in sub-Saharan Africa. Other states such as Delhi and Goa are comparable to countries in Latin America. These stark differences in the regional growth experience are also reflected in other indicators such as nutrition or poverty. For example, undernutrition in Madhya Pradesh continues to remain a key nutrition challenge, but in Kerala, rising obesity has brought the problem of over-nutrition into focus. Similarly, while rural poverty in Punjab has reduced due to agricultural development, in Orissa, it remains high and spatially determined. Similarly, measures such as night light intensity—which capture economic activity and levels of urbanization—suggest higher development in the south and northwest areas of the country compared to others (Fig. 2.2).Open image in new windowFig. 2.1Fig. 2.1International comparisons in GDP per capita (PPP in constant 2011 international $). Source: National Accounts Statistics & World Bank DataBank (2015–16); based on authors calculationsOpen image in new windowFig. 2.2Fig. 2.2Growth of urban areas. Source: AidGeo Data; based on authors calculationsExplanation:i think it may help you

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the ANSWER is in the picExplanation:i THINK it MAY HELP you

The Indian economy was an agro-based economy on the eve of independence. 75% of the Indian population was EARNING a livelihood from agriculture. Despite being a PRIMARY source of income for a MAJOR population, this SECTOR faced decline under British rule.

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Occupational structure. This refers to the aggregate DISTRIBUTION of occupations in society, CLASSIFIED according to skill LEVEL, economic FUNCTION, or SOCIAL status.

The ROLE of education in human capital formation are as FOLLOWS: An educated society facilitate better development PROGRAM than an illiterate one. Education IMPROVES productivity and prosperity, and ALSO improve enriched life experience. ... Education increases national income and other cultural richness.

... Credit is the trust which allows one party to provide MONEY or resources to ANOTHER party wherein the second party does not reimburse the first party immediately, but PROMISES either to repay or return those resources at a later date.☞Types of credit... There are three basic types of credit: revolving, installment, and open. If you have a mix of the three, you show lenders that you can responsibly handle a variety of obligations.Explanation:HOPE it may helps u...

here is your ANSWER...EXPLANATION:the CORRECT answer is OPTION(a) 1956mark it as BRAINLIEST answer

The patterns of India’s foreign trade have changed in the past three decades. Exchange with emerging markets and developing countries has expanded spectacularly. India’s imports, however, have expanded faster than the exports, so balance-of-payments problems may make the economy vulnerable.From independence in 1947 to the EARLY 1990s, India was basically a closed economy that was governed according to socialist principles. Liberalisation began in the 1980s and then accelerated in the early 1990s. A balance of payment crisis forced the government to lend from the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank. The international financial institutions forced it to introduce reforms. Manmohan Singh, then the finance minister, used the opportunity to entrench liberal principles in economic policymaking (see interview with Salman Anees Soz in Focus section of D+C/E+Z e-Paper 2018/08).Today, the FORMERLY state-run economy is largely DRIVEN by market dynamics. This is true of India’s foreign trade. India was a founding member of the World Trade Organization (WTO) in 1995, and had previously been involved in the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT), which ultimately spawned the WTO. India is in favour of a multilateral trade regime.The patterns of India’s foreign trade have changed considerably since the early 1990s. From the financial year 1990/91 to the one of 2017/18, the total value of goods exports increased more than 16 times: from $18 billion to over $300 billion. During the same time span, goods imports increased almost 20 times: from $ 24 billion to more than $ 460 billion.In the export basket, there is a noticeable shift away from traditional sectors such as textiles and agricultural commodities. The share of engineering goods has increased from 12 % to 28 %. India has also become the pharmacy of the world, exporting medically important drugs (see Deepak Sapra in Focus section of D+C/E+Z e-Paper 2016/02). Moreover, it is now the world’s back-office because companies from rich nations have outsourced business processes and other IT-intensive and knowledge-based operations to Indian PARTNERS. The revenues from such services bolster India’s balance of payments, and so do migrants’ remittances, but they do not show up in the merchandise trade statistics.