Global Integration and India The Role of Entrepreneurial Initiatives / Vikash, Chandra.
By: Vikash, Chandra
Material type:
ArticlePublisher: 1998Subject(s): India | Entrepreneurial Inititatives | Theory And Practice | Entrepreneurship Theory And Practice | Entrepreneurship Research | Entrepreneurshiprch | Third National Seminar On Current Trends | Biennial Conference Papers
In:
Third National Seminar on Current Trends in EntrepreneurshipSummary: As a political and economic entity, India has not yet shed the garbs of insularity that have stifled individual aspirations of its people for decades, and has kept under wraps, the problems of continuing high incidences of poverty and illiteracy. The process of liberalisation that was set off in 1991 has kindled the aspirations of the educated section, but in the absence of an integrated approach, the measures have only been half-baked. It has not reached vast sections of the people, who do not have access to basic amenities. Social discontent has been abated by populist measures, which continue to eat into our future. Emphasis on health and nutrition, education and training, and environmental conservation continue to take a back seat. Even after seven years of liberalisation, India finds itself on the fringes of the global system and moving away. It still plays an insignificant role in shaping the forces of global integration. As we resolve to meet the challenges of global integration, to tide over the tumultuous period of transition from insularity to integration, we need to think beyond the boxes and boundaries that most of us find ourselves in. We need to broaden our ambit...
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Ahmedabad (HO) | (Browse shelf) | Vol. , Issue. | Available | 019841 |
As a political and economic entity, India has not yet shed the garbs of insularity that have stifled individual aspirations of its people for decades, and has kept under wraps, the problems of continuing high incidences of poverty and illiteracy. The process of liberalisation that was set off in 1991 has kindled the aspirations of the educated section, but in the absence of an integrated approach, the measures have only been half-baked. It has not reached vast sections of the people, who do not have access to basic amenities. Social discontent has been abated by populist measures, which continue to eat into our future. Emphasis on health and nutrition, education and training, and environmental conservation continue to take a back seat. Even after seven years of liberalisation, India finds itself on the fringes of the global system and moving away. It still plays an insignificant role in shaping the forces of global integration. As we resolve to meet the challenges of global integration, to tide over the tumultuous period of transition from insularity to integration, we need to think beyond the boxes and boundaries that most of us find ourselves in. We need to broaden our ambit...
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