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    ECONOMIC PLANNING

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    RATIONALE FOR PLANNING

    Limitations of market mechanism

    Need for social justice

    R

    esource mobilisation & allocation in the contextof overall development programme

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    PLANNING PR

    OCESS

    Planning body

    Survey of resources & collection of necessary

    data Planning objectives

    Priorities

    Development strategy

    Balancing in the plan

    Resource mobilisation

    Administrative efficiency

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    OBJECTIVES OF ECONOMIC

    PLANNING

    Economic growth

    Distributive justice

    Self reliance

    Creation of employment opportunities

    Elimination of poverty

    Modernisation

    Stability (Prices, forex, fiscal & BOPposition)

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    IMPORTANT FEATURES OF INDIAN

    PLANS

    Indicative economic planning

    Comprehensive plans

    Physical planning

    Unreliable data

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    FORMULATION

    OF A PLAN

    I STAGE: examining state of economy, appraisal of pasttrends & rate of growth

    II STAGE: indicating targets of production to be achieved,constituting groups for each sector

    III STAGE: on the basis of preliminary studiesundertaken by the groups, commission presents mainfeatures of plan in form of a draft plan which is discussed

    in detail by Cabinet & is placed before NationalDevelopment Council

    With modifications as suggested by NDC, the document ispresented for final approval.

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    NATIONAL DEVELPOMENT COUNCIL

    (NDC)

    Framed under planning commission

    Presided by Prime Minister

    Composed of Union Cabinet ministers, Chiefministers of state, Union territories &members of Planning commission

    Secretary of planning commission acts assecretary of NDC

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    INDIAS FYPs: BASIC APPROACH

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    STRATEGY OF PLANNING IN EARLIER

    PHASE (1951-80)

    Developing a sound base for initiating processof long term growth

    High priority to industrialisation

    Emphasis on development of capital goodsindustries

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    NEW DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY

    Also known as export led growth strategy.

    Assumes that trade is an engine of growth

    i.e. performance on export front willdetermine overall growth performance ofeconomy

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    FIVE YEAR PLANS I (1951-56) II (1956-61) III (1961-66) Plan Hold (1966-69)

    IV (1969-74) V(1974-79) VI (1980- 85) VII (1985-90) Annual plans (1990-92) VIII (1992-97)

    IX (1997-02) X (2002- 07) XI (2007-12)

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    TENTH PLAN (2002- 07): TARGETS

    Reduction of poverty to 20% by 2007 & 10% by2012

    Gainful employment to addition of labour force

    Universal access to primary education by 2007

    Reduction in decadal rate of population growth

    Increase in literacy to 72% by 2007 & 80% by 2012

    Reduction of IMR to 20 per 1000 live births by 2007

    & to 10 by 2012 All villages to have access to potable drinking water

    by 2012

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    Disinvestment of PSUs

    Reforms in taxes, labour laws

    Adoption of private partnership in infrastructure Power sector reforms

    Controlling union & state budge deficits

    Encouraging FDI flows

    Making the economy competitive with that of rest

    of world

    TENTH PLAN (2002- 07):

    STRATEGIES

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    SUCCESS & ACHIEVEMENT OF

    PLANNING

    Agrarian reforms & green revolution

    Increase in industrial production

    Growth rate Development of infrastructure

    Welfare orientation

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    YEAR

    TOTALAVAILABILITY OFFOODGRAINS

    (million tonnes)

    1950-51 50.8

    1960-61 82.0

    1970-71 108.4

    1980-81 129.6

    1990-91 176.4

    2000-01 205.0

    SOURCE: ECONOMIC SURVEY 2003-04

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    YEAR

    IIP1950-51 7.9

    1960-61 15.6

    1970-71 28.1

    1980-81 43.1

    1990-91 91.6

    1996-97 139.5

    1997-98 145.2

    1998-99 154.9

    1999-2000 162.7

    BASE YEAR: 1980-81

    SOURCE: ECONOMIC SURVEY 2002-03

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    CRITICAL EVALUATION Inconsistencies in plan objectives

    Absence of financial strategy

    Flaws in industrial strategy

    Neglect of employment strategy

    Faulty Implementation

    Insufficient & unreliable data

    Lack of political will

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    GROWTH PERFORMANCE IN PLANS

    PLAN TARGET ACTUALI (1951-56) 2.1 3.7

    II (1956-61) 4.5 4.1

    III (1961-66) 5.6 2.7

    PH (1966- 69) 3.9

    IV (1969-74) 5.7 3.4

    V (1974-79) 5.5 5.0

    VI (1980-85) 5.2 5.5

    VII (1985-90) 5.0 5.8

    AP (1990- 92) 2.9VIII (1992-97) 5.6 6.78

    IX (1997-2002) 6.5 5.4

    X (2002-07) 8 7.7

    SOURCE:PLANNINGCOMMISSION

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    STATISTICAL INDICATORS OF ECONOMIC

    GOALS

    ECONOMIC GOAL STATISTICAL INDICATORS

    High level of aggregate o/p & Y GNP, GDP

    Rapid growth of Y Avg annual rates of growth of GNP, GDP

    Greater equality in Y dist Ginni coefficient

    More productive employment Dist of Labor force by industry& occupational classification & Y

    Lower international dependence Foreign trade & internationalpayment

    Price stability Price indices

    Greater regional balance Gross regional product percapita