“A Study on Banking Sector Reforms in India Opportunity and Challenges) ” Abstract: The economic reforms lead by the Government of India about 2 decades before have changed the landscape of various sectors of the Indian economy. The Indian banking sector is no special case. This sector is going through major changes as a outcome of economic growth. The role of banking industry is very vital as one of the leading and mostly essential service sector. India is the biggest economy in the world
that the Indian Telecommunication market is one of the largest in the world. India has the second largest telecommunication market after China. The largest customer base has also made Indian telecommunication network as the third largest in the world in terms of the infrastructure with the lowest tariffs. Indian telecom sector is one of the fastest growing sectors in the world with the growth rate of 12%-14% [IBEF]. In India the telecommunication activities have been constantly gaining momentum over
ABSTRACT In a country like India where 70 percent of its population lives in rural area and 60 percent depend on agriculture (according to the World Bank reports), micro-finance can play a vital role in providing financial services to the poor and low income individuals. Microfinance is the form of a broad range of financial services such as deposits, loans, payment services, money transfers, insurance, savings, micro-credit etc. to the poor and low income individuals. The importance of micro-finance
The share of agriculture sector, which constituted over 50 per cent of the GDP in 1960’s, has now come down to around 24 per cent in 2000 - 2001. There has been substantial increase in the manufacturing sector but the bulk of transformation has been in the service sector. The weightage of service sector is an indication that in future, India's GDP growth will be influenced considerably by the service sector. According to a report of the IMI, the service sector in India has consistently outperformed
INDIAN RETAIL SECTOR-ITS CHALLENGES, OPPORTUNITIES AND FUTURE TRENDS Meenu Kundra Assistant Professor P.G. Dept. of Commerce and Management Hans Raj Mahila Maha Vidyalaya, Jalandhar. ABSTRACT The retail industry contributes to the economic growth of a country and is undoubtedly one of the fastest changing and dynamic industries in the world today. The retail sector in India is also one of the fastest growing sectors having the world's second largest place in consumer market, a leading source of
agricultural, industrial, financial, health and many other sectors. After suffering huge financial crisis Dr. Manmohan Singh take few measures to liberalize and globalize economy: 1. Devaluation: it is for solving BOP problem as Indian currency is devaluated 18-19%. 2. Disinvestent: Public sectors were sold to private sector. 3. NRI Scheme: facilities given to foreign investors. 4. Foreign direct investment: FDI is allowed in various sectors or making Indian
HEALTH CARE SECTOR IN INDIA Healthcare has become india’s largest revenue generating sector. Healthcare sector is growing quickly as it is expanding in coverage and services. The Indian healthcare sector comprises of the following: • Hospitals • Medical devices • Clinical trails • Outsourcing • Telemedicine • Medical tourism • Health insurance and • Medical equipment INDIAN HEALTHCARE DELIVERY SYSTEM The Indian healthcare delivery system consists of the following 2 broad categories: The public
BANKING IN INDIA Without a sound and effective banking system in India it cannot have a healthy economy. The banking system of India should not only be hassle free
an important need of the present world and it has mammoth possibility in the area of tourism sector and Multi-activity in tourism through which the visitor has an opportunity to have firsthand experience with multiple occupations and activities, rural products, traditional and cultural food and the daily life of the people of the host country. In India, Strategic initiatives for development of tourism sector have been taken and must be given top priority because it has direct linkage with creation
Maharashtra and Gujarat. Several of these 200 minor and intermediate ports have been identified by the respective governments to be developed, in a phased manner, a good proportion of them involving public–private partnership. Importance of Ports in India India has approx 7517 kms long coastline and at present has 12 major ports (of which 11 are operational and the 12th is under construction). There are 148 minor ports in which only 30 handle cargo. Approx 95% of India‘s foreign trade by weight/volume