How India Attracts Foreign Investors

Business & Finance, Finance & Investing, Finance
Cover of the book How India Attracts Foreign Investors by Jennifer Joksch, GRIN Publishing
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Jennifer Joksch ISBN: 9783638570824
Publisher: GRIN Publishing Publication: November 19, 2006
Imprint: GRIN Publishing Language: English
Author: Jennifer Joksch
ISBN: 9783638570824
Publisher: GRIN Publishing
Publication: November 19, 2006
Imprint: GRIN Publishing
Language: English

Intermediate Examination Paper from the year 2006 in the subject Business economics - Investment and Finance, University of Cooperative Education (University of Cooperative Education), 38 entries in the bibliography, language: English, abstract: The history of today's Indian civilization goes back to at least 5,000 years. Until the British conquest in the 19th century, the Indian history was similar to the European. Indian colonial time started with the landing of the Portuguese seaman Vasco de Gama in 1498. In the following century more and more European countries entered into trade with the Asian subcontinent. Britain dominated the trades and gained full military and economic control by 1857, followed by the founding of the Indian Empire, ruled by Queen Victoria's viceroy. Economical structures were formed to the purpose of Britain's colonial interests but at the end of the century the awareness of Indian nationalism and culture rose. After World War One Indian strive for Independency was strengthened by two key figures: Mohandas Karamchad Gandhi (also known as Mahatma Gandhi) was not only able to mobilize the rural population, who had been ignorant, exploited and apathetic, but also to unite Hindus and Moslems in the fight against the cast system. With Jawaharlal Nehru as president of the Congress Party Great Britain granted parliamentary self-governance for the provinces in 1935 and allowed elections in 1937, followed by a total breach between Hindus and Moslems. By 1947 Gandhi's principles of nonviolence, passive resistance and civil disobedience beard fruits: Great Britain left the Asian subcontinent. Still trying to unite Moslems and Hindus, Gandhi was murdered by a Hindu-extremist in 1948 followed by the empire's divide into India and Pakistan. Another war in 1971 caused the separation of Bangladesh from Pakistan.1On January 26th 1950 the constitution of the 'Sovereign Socialist Secular Democratic Republic of India'2became effective - its structures remain until today. India is the largest democracy in the world with a population of 1.1 billion inhabitants and an area of 3.3 million km², which survived crisis and remains stable despite of its enormous heterogeneity, an unrivaled cultural, social and economic variety. But still a free capitalist market was not able to prevail: Nehru favored a model of a centrally driven and planned economy to fulfill the vision of an 'Independent India' - following the model of the former Soviet Union. The mixed economy should protect India from foreign investments and secure its independency and self-reliance. However it lead to India's isolation from the world market.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Intermediate Examination Paper from the year 2006 in the subject Business economics - Investment and Finance, University of Cooperative Education (University of Cooperative Education), 38 entries in the bibliography, language: English, abstract: The history of today's Indian civilization goes back to at least 5,000 years. Until the British conquest in the 19th century, the Indian history was similar to the European. Indian colonial time started with the landing of the Portuguese seaman Vasco de Gama in 1498. In the following century more and more European countries entered into trade with the Asian subcontinent. Britain dominated the trades and gained full military and economic control by 1857, followed by the founding of the Indian Empire, ruled by Queen Victoria's viceroy. Economical structures were formed to the purpose of Britain's colonial interests but at the end of the century the awareness of Indian nationalism and culture rose. After World War One Indian strive for Independency was strengthened by two key figures: Mohandas Karamchad Gandhi (also known as Mahatma Gandhi) was not only able to mobilize the rural population, who had been ignorant, exploited and apathetic, but also to unite Hindus and Moslems in the fight against the cast system. With Jawaharlal Nehru as president of the Congress Party Great Britain granted parliamentary self-governance for the provinces in 1935 and allowed elections in 1937, followed by a total breach between Hindus and Moslems. By 1947 Gandhi's principles of nonviolence, passive resistance and civil disobedience beard fruits: Great Britain left the Asian subcontinent. Still trying to unite Moslems and Hindus, Gandhi was murdered by a Hindu-extremist in 1948 followed by the empire's divide into India and Pakistan. Another war in 1971 caused the separation of Bangladesh from Pakistan.1On January 26th 1950 the constitution of the 'Sovereign Socialist Secular Democratic Republic of India'2became effective - its structures remain until today. India is the largest democracy in the world with a population of 1.1 billion inhabitants and an area of 3.3 million km², which survived crisis and remains stable despite of its enormous heterogeneity, an unrivaled cultural, social and economic variety. But still a free capitalist market was not able to prevail: Nehru favored a model of a centrally driven and planned economy to fulfill the vision of an 'Independent India' - following the model of the former Soviet Union. The mixed economy should protect India from foreign investments and secure its independency and self-reliance. However it lead to India's isolation from the world market.

More books from GRIN Publishing

Cover of the book Rural Household Poverty and Its Determining Factors. A Poverty Analysis Using Alternative Measurement Approaches by Jennifer Joksch
Cover of the book Is the German Constitution a consequence resulting from Germany's history? An essay by Jennifer Joksch
Cover of the book Julia Alvarez 'Something to Declare' - A Postcolonial Perspective: The Problem of Language in the Essays 'My English' and 'La Gringuita' by Jennifer Joksch
Cover of the book Achievements and Obstacles in Lithuania's Combat against Corruption by Jennifer Joksch
Cover of the book The Pre-Flight Safety Briefing - What are the Reasons for some Passengers' Lack of Attentiveness during Pre-Flight Safety Briefing? by Jennifer Joksch
Cover of the book Zur Entwicklung der Berufpädagogik im Nationalsozialismus by Jennifer Joksch
Cover of the book The 1920´s hyperinflation in the light of the Rational Expectations Hypothesis by Jennifer Joksch
Cover of the book 'Forever Young': The Immortal Threat by Jennifer Joksch
Cover of the book The Renewable Energy Directive and the challenges for the Global Biodiesel Industry by Jennifer Joksch
Cover of the book With reference to the sources and relevant secondary literature examine the reasons for the success of the First Crusade. by Jennifer Joksch
Cover of the book Crime, Disorder, and Justice - The Labelling Theory As A Way of Explaining Social Reactions To Deviant Behaviour by Jennifer Joksch
Cover of the book A Comparison of Sourcing Strategies in the Apparel Industry. Case Study of the H&M Group and Inditex by Jennifer Joksch
Cover of the book Impact of international taxation on FDI location choice by Jennifer Joksch
Cover of the book Narrative and Identity by Jennifer Joksch
Cover of the book Financial System of Germany by Jennifer Joksch
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy