Economic planning in india

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Policy Regimes Prof. Mahendra K. Ghadoliya www.ghadoliyaseconomics-mahendra.blogspot.in

Transcript of Economic planning in india

Page 1: Economic planning in india

Policy Regimes

Prof. Mahendra K. Ghadoliya

www.ghadoliyaseconomics-mahendra.blogspot.in

Page 2: Economic planning in india

Planning Commission: Why

(a) make an assessment of the material capital and human resources of the country, and formu late a plan for the most effective and balanced utilisation of them;

(b) determine priorities, de fine the stages for carrying the plan and pro pose the allocation of resources for the due completion of each stage;

(c) To act as an advisory body to the Union Government;

(d) determine the conditions which (in view of the then current socio-political con ditions) should be established for the execution of the plan.

(e) to advise the centre and the state governments.

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National Development Council (NDC):a)All the plans made by Planning Commission had to be first approved by NDC . It was constituted to build cooperation between States and the Planning Commission.b) Like Planning Commission NDC was also an extra constitutional body-legal body.c) It was set-up on 6th August 1952

State Planning Boards is the Apex Planning body at State Level with Chief Minister as Chairman, Finance and Planning Ministers of the state and some technical members.District Planning Committee is also there comprising both official and non-official members

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Timings of Five Year Plans

Plan Period

• First Plan 1951-56• Second Plan 1956-61• Third Plan 1961-66• Three Annual Plans1966-69• Fourth Plan 1969-74• Fifth Plan 1974-78• Rolling Plan1978-80

Plan Period

• Sixth Plan 1980-85• Seventh Plan 1985-90• Annual Plan 1990-92• Eighth Plan 1992-97• Ninth Plan 1997-02• Tenth Plan 2002-07• Eleventh Plan 2007-12• Twelfth Plan 2012-17

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Characteristics of Indian Plans

• Five year Plans• Developmental Planning• Comprehensive Planning• Indicative Planning• Democratic Planning• Decentralised Planning or

Planning from Below

• Objectives of Indian Plans:

• A higher rate of growth than was being realised in the absence of the plan;

• 2. A greater degree of economic equality than was possible under free enterprise;

• 3. Full employment opportunities for the growing labour force of the country;

• 4. Economic self-reliance; and

• 5. Modernisation.

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Planning is basically a basic management function involving formulation of one or more detailed plans to achieve optimum balance of needs or demands with the available resources. The planning process (1) identifies the goals or objectives to be achieved, (2) formulates strategies to achieve them, (3) arranges or creates the means required, and (4) implements, directs, and monitors all steps in their proper sequence.

• Development planning comprising a set of documents that set out the local authority's policies and proposals for the development of the area

• A Comprehensive plan is also known as master plan designed to guide future actions.

• Planning by inducement is called Indicative planning

• democratic planning, the state does not control all the means of production and does not regulate economic operations of the private economy 

• In Decentralised Planning decision-making is distributed amongst various economic agents or localized within production units.

• Perspective planning is a long-term planning which sets targets for a period of more than a decade.

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Objectives of different plans and Development Strategy

• Phase-I Growth Oriented Development Strategy:

• First plan- It was a repair Plan made to take care of severe damage caused by war, famine and partition.

• Second Plan – It was a import substitution led long term growth based on industrialisation.

• Third Plan- Public sector led growth, reducing concentration of economic power

• Phase-II Equity Oriented Development strategy:

• Annual Plans:Adaptation of new agricultural strategy.

• IV Plan:Growth with stability• V Plan: Alleviation of poverty• VI Plan: Target group approach• VII Plan: Direct attack on the

problems of poverty

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Objectives of different plans and Development Strategy

• Phase-III Post liberalisation Development Strategy:

• Inward looking development model was replaced by Export-led growth strategy.

• Liberalisation, Globalisation, Privatisation (LPG) Strategy

• IX & X Plans: Growth with social justice

• XI Plan: Inclusive growth• XII Plan: Faster sustainable and

more inclusive growth

• Development strategy• Indicative Planning• Growth with justice• Resource allocation• Advisor to States Skilling India• Think tank• Achieving growth targets• Removal of corruption• Good governance• Democratic values to be

strengthened.