2.Assertion (A): In New Economic Poicy, greater reliance was placed on market forces. Reason (R): Excessive government control had given rise to corruption, undue delays and inefficiency.
3.Assertion (A): There was a significant need to introduce a policy measure which could improve the efficiency and productivity in an economy. Reason (R): As a result, LPG model of growth was introduced in 1991 which provided a structural shift in the policy perspective of Indian economy.
4.Assertion (A): Globalization means integration of various economics of the world leading towards the emergence of a cohesive global economy. Reason (R): For globalization, the important ingredient is to facilitate the migration of human resources.
5.Assertion (A): There has been a structural shift in the role of the RBI from regulator to facilitator of the financial sector. Reason (R): financial sector has to consult RBI before taking any decision.
6.Assertion (A): In India, indirect taxes constitute a large share of government revenue. Reason (R): Taxes are essential for development.
7.Assertion (A): Selling of part of an equity of the PSUs is called disinvestment. Reason (R): The main reason for disinvestment is to keep all the operational units of the country under the private sector.
8.Assertion (A): New economic Policy (NEP), 1991 was focussed on liberalization, privatization and globalization. Reason (R): The policy was necessitated because of the crisis situation in the economy in 1991.
9.Assertion (A): In order to manage the crisis, India approached IMF and World Bank which granted 7 billion dollar as a loan. Reason (R): Foreign exchange reserves declined to its lowest level with a reluctance from other countries to lend to India.
10.Assertion (A): Privatization process leads to a change in management with a change in ownership. Reason (R): Change in management is not a necessary condition for the process of privatization.
11.Assertion (A): As an immediate measure to resolve the financial crisis, India devalued its currency in 1991. Reason (R): This allowed India to meet its import bill and resolve the BOP deficit.
12.In order to attract investors, Special Economic Zones (SEZ) were set up. Reason (R): SEZ is geographical reason that has economic laws different from the country's typical economic laws.
13. Assertion (A): Agriculture sector experienced an increase in growth during the reform period. Reason (R): Decline in public investment and removal of fertilizer subsidy adversely affected the status of agriculture.
14.Assertion (A): GST consists of three components such as Centrl GST (CGST), State GST (SGST) and integrated GST (IGST). Reason (R): Central GST and State GST will apply to all transacton of goods and services.
15.Assertion (A): India is emerging as an important outsourcing destination of the world. Reason (R): India offer an abundant supply of labour at a low wage rate.
16.New Economic Policy (NEP) has encourage disinvestment by the government. Reason (R): Owing to NEP, monetary policy of the government has come under a severe stress.
17.Assertion (A): In India financial sector is regulated and controlled by the Reserve Bank of India. Reason (R): Prior to liberalization, tax structure was quite complex and tax rates were quite high.
18.Assertion (A): Government decided to develop Navratnas as global players in their respective areas of industrialization. Reason (R): Navratnas are highly efficient profit making PSUs and are revenue generators for the government.
19.Assertion (A): World Trade Organisation (WTO) replaced the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT). Reason (R): Globalization is the outcome of the policies of Liberalization and Privatization.
20.Assertion (A): New economic reforms paved way for increased consumer sovereignty. Reason (R): Diverse global markets allows a wide variety of goods and services to be available to the consumers.
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