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Relevant bibliographies by topics / Dr Manmohan Singh

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Academic literature on the topic 'Dr Manmohan Singh'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 14 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "Dr Manmohan Singh"

1

Sarkar, Dr Badal. "India’s Foreign Policy Under the Prime Minister of Dr. Manmohan Singh." International Journal of Scientific Research 2, no. 12 (June 1, 2012): 514–15. http://dx.doi.org/10.15373/22778179/dec2013/163.

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Sarkar, Dr Badal. "India’s Role in SAARC Under the Prime Ministership of Dr. Manmohan Singh." Indian Journal of Applied Research 4, no. 3 (October 1, 2011): 446–47. http://dx.doi.org/10.15373/2249555x/mar2014/140.

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Dholakia, Bakul H. "Macroeconomic Analysis of Union Budget 1995-96." Vikalpa: The Journal for Decision Makers 20, no. 2 (April 1995): 13–26. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0256090919950202.

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The Union Budget for 1995–96 was the fifth consecutive budget presented by Dr Manmohan Singh, but its formulation was a more difficult task than the earlier ones for various reasons. This article by Bakul H Dholakia is an attempt to present a broad macroeconomic analysis of the main proposals and provisions of the budget in the context of its stated objectives and examine the likely impact of the budget proposals on the economy especially in the short run.

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4

Qadri, Syed Umer Ahmad. "A Pragmatics analysis of the phrases used by Former Prime-Minister Dr Manmohan Singh in his speech: A Case study." International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development Volume-2, Issue-4 (June 30, 2018): 521–26. http://dx.doi.org/10.31142/ijtsrd12981.

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5

Kannan, N., A. Kumar, and P. Lakshmi. "A Study on Effectiveness of FDI on Unorganised Retail Sector of India." Shanlax International Journal of Commerce 8, no. 3 (July 1, 2020): 45–49. http://dx.doi.org/10.34293/commerce.v8i3.3169.

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Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) plays a very vital role in economic development for any developing and under-developing nation, the largest democracy, and the second-largest populated country in the world is facing a tremendous challenge to fight against inflation and unemployment. FDI can provide the life-blood to the Indian economy. Though late the UPA-II Government, headed by Dr. Manmohan Singh, has decided the d on November-2012, in respect of proposals involving FDI beyond 52 percent, it is mandatory to source 30 percent of the value of the goods purchased from India, preferably MSMEs. Making India is the most open economy in the world, Modi Government announced its second major reform in FDI soon after its deep-seated changes. The Government, since the beginning, has been taken steps to boost FDI in the country to create a different climate so that foreign investors feel confident in investing. Putting an end to the long-standing discussion on the Processing of e-commerce in India, Government permitted 100 percent FDI in the market place format e-commerce retailing and also come up with the definition of a marketplace and inventoryled models of e-commerce. All these factors are dwindling purchasing from unorganized retail shops. This research paper will try to find out the impact of FDI on the unorganized retail sector in India as well as the effectiveness of FDI on Agro Products.

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6

Paul, Ashik. "SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND INNOVATION (STI) POLICY 2013: OBJECTIVE ASSESSMENT." PREPARE@U - Preprint Archive, October 24, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.36375/prepare_u.a32.

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The Prime Minister Dr. Manmohan Singh unveiled a new Science Technology and Innovation (STI) Policy on the occasion of the centenary year of Indian Science Congress on January 3, 2013 in Kolkata. One of the key goals of the STI policy is to develop science, technology and innovation with focus on faster, sustainable and inclusive development for the people. The policy speaks of promoting scientific temper amongst all sections of the society, making careers in science, research and innovation an attractive career option particularly for bright young minds, establishing world class infrastructure for R&D and increasing India’s contribution to global scientific publications from 3.5% to 7% creating an environment for enhanced private sector participation in R&D to mention a few. In principle, the policy promises significant boost to a largely demoralized science and technology community in the country. However, the methodology to achieve such goals and the possible outcome, if any, on a developing nation like India needs to be studied in greater details. Developing scientific temper among the vast majority of our population is a desirable but difficult target, keeping in view the impact of religion and caste-based policies of some state governments as well as national political forums. The STI-2013 objective of empowering women through appropriate STI inputs comes at a time when proper representations of women in different policy making positions are inadequate. National statistics of women in key government institutions of science and technology present glaring disparity in representation even after more than five decades of independence. This may be expected in a society caught between the idealisms of ‘equal entitlement’ and the glitz and glamour associated with the so-called ‘shining India’ concept. It should be kept in mind that there are not enough calories per head for a vast majority of Indians with 43% of Indian women being anaemic and 67% starved of calories.

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7

Kotecha, Kashyap, and Mukesh Khatik. "NEW INDIA INITIATIVE: ADVANCEMENT OF INDIA’S LOOK WEST POLICY." Towards Excellence, July 30, 2018, 196–201. http://dx.doi.org/10.37867/te100224.

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During the Cold War era, after the independence of India, India went ahead with a two-point program irst, India politically backed Arab; Second amplified the relations with their leaders who committed with secularism and socialism. India backed the NAM movement for a peaceful resolution between Arab and Isreal clash. Later on, after the Nasser‟s idea of Pan-Arabism failed and it provided cushion for religious extremism in the West Asian region. India realised the significance of the Islamic world. Due to the oil-based relationship between India and Iraq, India wanted to support Iraq during the Iraq-Iran war in 1980. Somehow India adopted the keep-distance approach with Israel during that period. So, during Cold War India espoused heedful approach. After the end of the Cold War, the balance was started to shift from normative flux to realistic flux, and India acknowledged the importance of remittance from its Indian diaspora in the Gulf. Indian commenced providing consultancy in advanced fields like the management, information technology and pharmaceutical sectors rather than old unskilled labour engagement. In 2005 India‟s Prime Minister Dr Manmohan Singh asserted the West Asia as their xtended neighbourhood. He sought an advanced economic relationship with the West Asain region. After 2014, With a new government at the centre, India extends the previous government Look West Policy and ventured to add more substantial dimensions to the former one. Newly elected Prime Minister of India Narendra Modi acknowledged the importance of engagement with West Asia with more considerable interest. At one hand in India de hyphenated its foreign policy from Israel and Palestine never-ending geopolitical flux, Government showcased a sheer amount of courage by establishing an open relationship with Israel. If one could make an attempt to understand this step through a glass of national interest, it could be considered as a significant step towards India strategic autonomy, while in another hand India grabbed the opportunity to engage more with West Asian countries especially after the turmoil of Shale revolution and oil price crisis. Additionally, he recognised the importance of Indian diaspora as a strategic tool. The Indian policymakers have striven for a delicate balance between Iran, Saudi Arabia and Israel while supporting Palestinians. Such strategic autonomy has provided India with ample space to exercise in the region with ease. Indian policymakers assert that India‟s interests in the Gulf Cooperation

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Books on the topic "Dr Manmohan Singh"

1

Prime minister Dr. Manmohan Singh: Hope of India. Dharwad: Vijayalakshmi Prakashana, 2005.

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2

Shah, Mihir. The power of uncertainty: Reflections on the nature of transformational initiatives. Chennai: Madras Institute of Development Studies, 2008.

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3

Singh, Manmohan. A new beginning: Selected speeches of the Prime Minister, Dr. Manmohan Singh. [New Delhi: DAVP, 2005.

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4

Singh, Manmohan. Visit of Prime Minister Dr. Manmohan Singh to Japan: 13-16 December 2006. New Delhi: Public Diplomacy Division, Ministry of External Affairs, Govt. of India, 2007.

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5

Singh, Manmohan. Visit of Prime Minister Dr. Manmohan Singh to South Africa, September 30-October 03, 2006. New Delhi: Public Diplomacy Division, Ministry of External Affairs, Govt. of India, 2006.

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6

Singh, Manmohan. Visit of Prime Minister Dr. Manmohan Singh to Germany & Uzbekistan, 22 to 26 April 2006. New Delhi: Public Diplomacy Division, Ministry of External Affairs, 2006.

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7

Singh, K. V. Prime Ministers of India's Independence Day and other speeches: Pt. Jawaharlal Nehru to Dr. Manmohan Singh. Delhi: Vista International Pub. House, 2010.

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8

India-ASEAN, Business Summit (4th 2005 Kuala Lumpur Malaysia). Visit of prime minister Dr. Manmohan Singh to Kaula Lampur for the India-ASEAN Summit, 11-14 December 2005. New Delhi: External Publicity Division, Ministry of External Affairs, 2005.

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9

Singh, Manmohan. Visit of Prime Minister Dr. Manmohan Singh to Brazil and Cuba, September 10-18, 2006: [First IBSA Summit & XIV NAM Summit]. New Delhi: Public Diplomacy Division, Ministry of External Affairs, Govt. of India, 2006.

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10

Thailand) BIMST-EC Summit (1st 2004 Bangkok. Visit of the prime minister of the Republic of India Dr. Manmohan Singh for the first BIMST-EC Summit Bangkok (Thailand), 29 July to 31 July 2004. New Delhi: External Publicity Division, Ministry of External Affairs, 2004.

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