Money in circulation will decrease and more of it will be printed leading to inflation and it will also reduce our GDP

The land settlement system introduced by the British in India was a significant aspect of their colonial administration, aimed at maximizing revenue collection to support the British Empire. There were three primary systems implemented across different regions: Zamindari System (Permanent Settlement): Introduced by Lord Cornwallis in 17931.Zamindars, or landlords, were recognized as the owners of the land1.They were responsible for collecting rents from the peasants and paying a fixed revenue to the British1.The system was mainly prevalent in Bengal, Bihar, Odisha, and parts of Madras and Bombay Presidencies1. Ryotwari System: Devised by Captain Alexander Read and Thomas Munro in the late 18th century and implemented in the Madras Presidency by Munro when he was governor (1819–26)1.The system recognized individual cultivators (ryots) as the landowners2.They paid taxes directly to the British government, which were often high and led to peasant impoverishment2. Mahalwari System: Implemented in the early 19th century in the North-Western Provinces, parts of Central India, and Punjab1.The revenue was settled village by village, with villages being treated as a unit (mahal)1.The responsibility for payment was collective, with village leaders or headmen distributing the tax burden among the cultivators1. These systems had profound impacts on the social and economic fabric of India. The Zamindari system led to a class of powerful landlords and a peasantry burdened with high rents. The Ryotwari system, while recognizing the ryots as owners, often resulted in heavy taxation that could lead to loss of land. The Mahalwari system, though less harsh than the Zamindari system, still placed a significant tax burden on the rural agrarian community. The British land revenue systems were primarily designed to benefit the colonial administration, often at the expense of the Indian peasantry, leading to widespread discontent and resistance, which played a role in the eventual independence movement.

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When the activities of one result in harm to others with no payment made for the harm done, such activities are called negative externalities, e.g. factories produce goods but at the same time create water and air pollution. Production of goods increases welfare but at the same time pollution reduces the welfare

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2,000 cr

Embassies,consulate and military establishments of a country located abroad. Fishing vessels, Ships and aircrafts located in foreign country.

Circular flow of money refers to the unending flow of money in an economy basically consists of production phase, distribution phase , and expenditure phase. Every and each activity is the cause of another activity.for instance household will always demand goods and services for satisfaction of their wants this will force producers to produce them and again for production producers will demand factor services and again in return household will get factor payments for rendering their services and this will make them able to buy goods and services and this will lead to opening of expenditure phase and this vicious circle never ends.

Greenhouse gases are like a blanket around the Earth. They trap heat from the sun, helping to keep the planet warm enough for us to live on. But when there are too many greenhouse gases, like carbon dioxide and methane, it's like adding too many blankets. This makes the Earth warmer, which can cause problems like more extreme weather, and changes in the environment that affect plants and animals. So, while some greenhouse gases are necessary, too much of them can also lead to climate change.

1 January 2015

2014

2015

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1 January 2015

1 January 2015

Thank you for help👍🙏

1. First Five Year Plan: I. It was launched for the duration of 1951 to 1956, under the leadership of Jawaharlal Nehru. II. It was based on the Harrod-Domar model with a few modifications. III. Its main focus was on the agricultural development of the country. IV. This plan was successful and achieved a growth rate of 3.6% (more than its target of 2.1%). V. At the end of this plan, five IITs were set up in the country. 2. Second Five Year Plan: I. It was made for the duration of 1956 to 1961, under the leadership of Jawaharlal Nehru. II. It was based on the P.C. Mahalanobis Model made in the year 1953. III. Its main focus was on the industrial development of the country. IV. This plan lags behind its target growth rate of 4.5% and achieved a growth rate of 4.27%. V. However, this plan was criticized by many experts and as a result, India faced a payment crisis in the year 1957. (P.C. Mahalanobis) p c mahalanobis 3. Third Five Year Plan: I. It was made for the duration of 1961 to 1966, under the leadership of Jawaharlal Nehru. II. This plan is also called ‘Gadgil Yojna’, after the Deputy Chairman of Planning Commission D.R. Gadgil. III. The main target of this plan was to make the economy independent. The stress was laid on agriculture and the improvement in the production of wheat. IV. During the execution of this plan, India was engaged in two wars: (1) the Sino-India war of 1962 and (2) the Indo-Pakistani war of 1965. These wars exposed the weakness in our economy and shifted the focus to the defence industry, the Indian Army, and the stabilization of the price (India witnessed inflation). V. The plan was a flop due to wars and drought. The target growth was 5.6% while the achieved growth was 2.4%. Welfare Programmes by the Government of India 4. Plan Holidays: I. Due to the failure of the previous plan, the government announced three annual plans called Plan Holidays from 1966 to 1969. II. The main reason behind the plan holidays was the Indo-Pakistani war and the Sino-India war, leading to the failure of the third Five Year Plan. III. During this plan, annual plans were made and equal priority was given to agriculture its allied sectors and the industry sector. V. In a bid to increase the exports in the country, the government declared devaluation of the rupee. 5. Fourth Five Year Plan: I. Its duration was from 1969 to 1974, under the leadership of Indira Gandhi. II. There were two main objectives of this plan i.e. growth with stability and progressive achievement of self-reliance. III. During this time, 14 major Indian banks were nationalized and the Green Revolution was started. Indo-Pakistani War of 1971 and the Bangladesh Liberation War took place. IV. Implementation of Family Planning Programmes was amongst major targets of the Plan V. This plan failed and could achieve a growth rate of 3.3% only against the target of 5.7%. 6. Fifth Five Year Plan: I. Its duration was 1974 to 1978. II. This plan focussed on Garibi Hatao, employment, justice, agricultural production and defence. III. The Electricity Supply Act was amended in 1975, a Twenty-point program was launched in 1975, the Minimum Needs Programme (MNP) and the Indian National Highway System was introduced. IV. Overall this plan was successful which achieved a growth of 4.8% against the target of 4.4%. V. This plan was terminated in 1978 by the newly elected Moraji Desai government. garibi hatao 7. Rolling Plan: I. After the termination of the fifth Five Year Plan, the Rolling Plan came into effect from 1978 to 1990. II. In 1980, Congress rejected the Rolling Plan and a new sixth Five Year Plan was introduced. III. Three plans were introduced under the Rolling plan: (1) For the budget of the present year (2) this plan was for a fixed number of years-- 3,4 or 5 (3) Perspective plan for long terms-- 10, 15 or 20 years. IV. The plan has several advantages as the targets could be mended and projects, allocations, etc. were variable to the country's economy. This means that if the targets can be amended each year, it would be difficult to achieve the targets and will result in destabilization in the Indian economy. 8. Sixth Five Year Plan: I. Its duration was from 1980 to 1985, under the leadership of Indira Gandhi. II. The basic objective of this plan was economic liberalization by eradicating poverty and achieving technological self-reliance. III. It was based on investment Yojna, infrastructural changing, and trend to the growth model. IV. Its growth target was 5.2% but it achieved a 5.7% growth. 9. Seventh Five Year Plan: I. Its duration was from 1985 to 1990, under the leadership of Rajiv Gandhi. II. The objectives of this plan include the establishment of a self-sufficient economy, opportunities for productive employment, and up-gradation of technology. III. The Plan aimed at accelerating food grain production, increasing employment opportunities & raising productivity with a focus on ‘food, work & productivity IV. For the first time, the private sector got priority over the public sector. V. Its growth target was 5.0% but it achieved 6.01%. 10. Annual Plans: I. Eighth Five Year Plan could not take place due to the volatile political situation at the centre. K II. Two annual programmes were formed for the year 1990-91& 1991-92. Nature of Indian Economy: Structure and Key Features 11. Eighth Five Year Plan: I. Its duration was from 1992 to 1997, under the leadership of P.V. Narasimha Rao. II. In this plan, the top priority was given to the development of human resources i.e. employment, education, and public health. III. During this plan, Narasimha Rao Govt. launched the New Economic Policy of India. IV. Some of the main economic outcomes during the eighth plan period were rapid economic growth (highest annual growth rate so far – 6.8 %), high growth of agriculture and allied sector, and manufacturing sector, growth in exports andk imports, improvement in trade and current account deficit. A high growth rate was achieved even though the share of the public sector in total investment had declined considerably to about 34 % V. This plan was successful and got an annual growth rate of 6.8% against the target of 5.6%. 12. Ninth Five Year Plan: I. Its duration was from 1997 to 2002, under the leadership of Atal Bihari Vajpayee. II. The main focus of this plan was “Growth with Social Justice and Equality”. III. It was launched in the 50th year of independence of India. IV. This plan failed to achieve the growth target of 6.5% and achieved a growth rate of 5.6%. 13. Tenth Five Year Plan: I. Its duration was from 2002 to 2007, under the leadership of Atal Bihari Vajpayee and Manmohan Singh. II. This plan aimed to double the Per Capita Income of India in the next 10 years. III. It also aimed to reduce the poverty ratio to 15% by 2012. IV. Its growth target was 8.0% but it achieved only 7.6%. 14. Eleventh Five Year Plan: I. Its duration was from 2007 to 2012, under the leadership of Manmohan Singh. II. It was prepared by the C. Rangarajan. III. Its main theme was “rapid and more inclusive growth”. IV. It achieved a growth rate of 8% against a target of 9% growth. 15. Twelfth Five Year Plan: I. Its duration is from 2012 to 2017, under the leadership of Manmohan Singh. II. Its main theme is “Faster, More Inclusive and Sustainable Growth”. III. Its growth rate target was 8%. For a long feeling that for a country as diverse and big as India, centralised planning could not work beyond a point due to its one-size-fits-all approach. Therefore, the NDA government has dissolved the Planning Commission which was replaced by the NITI Aayog. Thus, there was no thirteen Five Year Plan, however, the five-year defense plan was made. It is important to note that the documents of the NITI Aayog have no financial role. They are only policy guide maps for the government.

I defend this statement. Subsidies to the poor is a transfer payment, since for it he didn't do any rended any productive services in lieu of.

I Defend the statement . Subsidies to the poor is a transfer payment because A transfer payment is a one-way payment to a person or organization .This contrasts with a simple "payment," which in economics refers to a transfer of money in exchange for a product or service

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22250-17750=4500

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full form-gross domestic product (at) market price. formula:- by income method - gdpmp=private final cobsumption expenditure+govt. final consumption expenditure+gross domestic capital formation+(export-import) by value added method- gdpmp/gvamp=value of output-value of input.

Gross domestic product margin price

Comerical bank created money to bank

yes, it will be included in the domestic income as it is received or generated within the domestic territory of the country. However, it will not be added to the national income.