Summary
Contents
Subject index
This book offers a comprehensive picture of how economic forces have emerged as being of central importance in India and the kind of economic growth that the Indian polity has been able to achieve within the framework of democratic politics. It proposes that the modern state is inextricably linked with two other factors of modern life: economic growth and democratic politics.
Economy, Democracy and the State: The Indian Experience explores the patterns of economic growth (both industrial and agricultural) and its impact on Indian democratic politics. It offers an insight into how the changing patterns of economic growth in the country have determined government policies and questions the extent to which the hopes and aspirations of the common man have been satisfied. This exploration of the interrelation between democracy and economy yields a better understanding of the nature and working of the Indian democracy.
This book will be an informative resource for scholars and students of political science and political economy. It will also hold the interest of general readers concerned with the economic and political developments in the country.
Overview
Overview
Two revolutions have concurrently been running their course in the ancient and seemingly exhausted land of India for more than five decades now. These two revolutions have, of course, had their seeds planted much earlier; however, they have grown into mature and shady trees providing shelter to a vast number of persons scorched by the cruel sun of destitution, poverty and repressed and submerged individuality. These revolutions are the revolutions of democratization and that of industrialization. These revolutions have not been launched by the common man. The common man in India has been too aggrieved and exacerbated by the rigidity and tyrannous dealings of the socio-political system to do so. Unlike his counterpart in Athens, who rose against the tyranny of the Committee of ...
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