DOI Prefix : 10.9780 | Journal DOI : 10.9780/22307850
Scroll to Top

Volume : I, Issue : III, April - 2011

Macroeconomic Policy- As A Measure To Reduce Poverty In India

Gurdas Singh

DOI : 10.9780/22307850, Published By : Laxmi Book Publication

Abstract :

Poverty is a multidimensional problem which is not concerned only to economics but it is also concerned with social, political and cultural issues. Therefore, solutions to poverty cannot be based exclusively on economic policies, but requires a comprehensive set of wellcoordinated measures. Why we are to focus on Macroeconomic issues? The reason behind is very simple that among all issues economic growth is a single most important factor influencing poverty. Hence macroeconomic policy becomes a key component of any poverty reduction strategy.

Keywords :


Article :


Cite This Article :

Gurdas Singh, (2011). Macroeconomic Policy- As A Measure To Reduce Poverty In India. Indian Streams Research Journal, Vol. I, Issue. III, DOI : 10.9780/22307850, http://oldisrj.lbp.world/UploadedData/96.pdf

References :

  1. Bhalla, G.S. and Y.K.Alagh 1979. Performance of Indian Agriculture: A District-Wise Study, New Delhi: Sterling Publishers.
  2. Bhalla, G.S and D.S.Tyagi, 1989.Patterens in Indian Agricultural Development: A District Level Study, New Delhi: Institute for Studies in Industrial Development.
  3. World Bank, 1990.Agricultural Research: Sector Policy Paper. Washington D.C.World Bank.
  4. Prahadachar, M.1983. Income Distribution Effect of the Green Revolution in India: A Review of empirical evidence: World Development 11(11):927-44.
  5. Reddy, K. Jayaram and Bhaskara Reddy. 1972. Adoption of improved agricultural Practices in Andhra Pradesh. Indian Journal of Extension Education 8:14-23.
  6. Sanyal, S. R. 1988. Trends in landholdings in rural India. In Rural Poverty in South Asia, ed. T. N. Srinivasan and Pranab Bardhan. New York: Columbia University Press.
  7. Sharma, Rita and Thomas T. Poleman. 1994. The New Economics of India's Green Revolution: Income and Employment Diffusion in Uttar Pradesh. New Dehli, Vikas Publishing House.
  8. Singh, Madan and P.N. Mathur. 1984. Constraints analysis in adoption of fertilizers and plant protection measures in bajra cultivation. Indian Journal of Extension Education 20:53-54
  9. Singh, Sukhdev. 1988. Agricultural Universities System in India. In Agricultural Research Systems and Management in the 21st Century, ed. K. V Raman., M.M. Anwar and R. B. Gaddagimath. Hyderabad, India: NAARM Alumni Association.
  10. Fields, G.S(1989) "Changes in Poverty and Inequality in Developing countries", World Bank Research Observer, Vol.4,pp.67-86
  11. Galor.O, and Zeira,J.(1993) " Income Distribution and Macroeconomics," review of Economic Studies, Vol.60,pp. 35-52.
  12. World Bank, 1997. India: Achievements and Challenges in reducing Poverty. Country Study, Washington D.C: World Bank.
  13. World Bank, 1990.Agricultural research: Sector Policy Paper. Washington D.C: World Bank
  14. Ghatak,S.(1975), Marketed Surplus in Indian Agriculture: Theory and Practice, Oxford Bulletin of Economics and Statistics,37(2) 143-153.
  15. Ghatak,A and Ghatak S. (1996) Budgetary deficit and Ricardian equivalence: The Case of India, 1950-1986,Journal of Public Economics,60(2): 267-282.
  16. Granville,B. and mallick,S. (2005), How best to link Poverty reduction and debt sustainability in IMF-World Bank Models?, International Review of Applied Economics, 19(1): 67-85.
  17. Stom,S. (1994) The Macroeconomic impact of Agricultural policy: A CGE analysis for India, Journal of Policy Modeling, 16(1) :55-95. ! Bhalla, G.S and D.S.Tyagi, 1989.Patterens in Indian Agricultural Development: A District Level Study, New Delhi: Institute for Studies in Industrial Development. ! World Bank, 1990.Agricultural Research: Sector Policy Paper. Washington D.C.World Bank. ! Prahadachar, M.1983. Income Distribution Effect of the Green Revolution in India: A Review of empirical evidence: World Development 11(11):927-44. ! Reddy, K. Jayaram and Bhaskara Reddy. 1972. Adoption of improved agricultural Practices in Andhra Pradesh. Indian Journal of Extension Education 8:14-23. ! Sanyal, S. R. 1988. Trends in landholdings in rural India. In Rural Poverty in South Asia, ed. T. N. Srinivasan and Pranab Bardhan. New York: Columbia University Press. ! Sharma, Rita and Thomas T. Poleman. 1994. The New Economics of India's Green Revolution: Income and Employment Diffusion in Uttar Pradesh. New Dehli, Vikas Publishing House. ! Singh, Madan and P.N. Mathur. 1984. Constraints analysis in adoption of fertilizers and plant protection measures in bajra cultivation. Indian Journal of Extension Education 20:53-54. ! Singh, Sukhdev. 1988. Agricultural Universities System in India. In Agricultural Research Systems and Management in the 21st Century, ed. K. V Raman., M.M. Anwar and R. B. Gaddagimath. Hyderabad, India: NAARM Alumni Association. ! Fields, G.S(1989) "Changes in Poverty and Inequality in Developing countries", World Bank Research Observer, Vol.4,pp.67-86 ! Galor.O, and Zeira,J.(1993) " Income Distribution and Macroeconomics," review of Economic Studies, Vol.60,pp. 35-52. ! World Bank, 1997. India: Achievements and Challenges in reducing Poverty. Country Study, Washington D.C: World Bank. ! World Bank, 1990.Agricultural research: Sector Policy Paper.
  18. Bhalla, G.S. and Y.K.Alagh 1979. Performance of Indian Agriculture: A District-Wise Study, New Delhi: Sterling Publishers.
  19. Bhalla, G.S and D.S.Tyagi, 1989.Patterens in Indian Agricultural Development: A District Level Study, New Delhi: Institute for Studies in Industrial Development.
  20. World Bank, 1990.Agricultural Research: Sector Policy Paper. Washington D.C.World Bank.
  21. Prahadachar, M.1983. Income Distribution Effect of the Green Revolution in India: A Review of empirical evidence: World Development 11(11):927-44.
  22. Reddy, K. Jayaram and Bhaskara Reddy. 1972. Adoption of improved agricultural Practices in Andhra Pradesh. Indian Journal of Extension Education 8:14-23.
  23. Sanyal, S. R. 1988. Trends in landholdings in rural India. In Rural Poverty in South Asia, ed. T. N. Srinivasan and Pranab Bardhan. New York: Columbia University Press.
  24. Sharma, Rita and Thomas T. Poleman. 1994. The New Economics of India's Green Revolution: Income and Employment Diffusion in Uttar Pradesh. New Dehli, Vikas Publishing House.
  25. Singh, Madan and P.N. Mathur. 1984. Constraints analysis in adoption of fertilizers and plant protection measures in bajra cultivation. Indian Journal of Extension Education 20:53-54.
  26. Fields, G.S(1989) "Changes in Poverty and Inequality in Developing countries", World Bank Research Observer, Vol.4,pp.67-86
  27. Galor.O, and Zeira,J.(1993) " Income Distribution and Macroeconomics," review of Economic Studies, Vol.60,pp. 35-52.
  28. World Bank, 1997. India: Achievements and Challenges in reducing Poverty. Country Study, Washington D.C: World Bank.

Article Post Production

Article Indexed In

Comments :
Enter Name :
Email ID :
Comments :

Previous Comments :
Creative Commons License
Indian Streams Research Journal by Laxmi Book Publication is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
Based on a work at http://oldisrj.lbp.world/Default.aspx.
Permissions beyond the scope of this license may be available at http://oldisrj.lbp.world/Default.aspx
Copyright © 2014 Indian Streams Research Journal. All rights reserved
Looking for information? Browse our FAQs, tour our sitemap, or contact ISRJ
Read our Privacy Policy Statement and Plagairism Policy. Use of this site signifies your agreement to the Terms of Use