India struggled with unemployment, poverty, population growth, and a reliance on taxation and public sector profits to fund its policies.
| Card: 2 / 48 |
Fill in the blank: The 1991 economic crisis in India was largely due to excessive government ___ and insufficient ___ from exports. | Card: 3 / 48 |
True or False: The government borrowed heavily in the 1980s because it had a surplus in its budget. | Card: 5 / 48 |
India adopted the New Economic Policy (NEP), which focused on liberalization, privatization, and globalization. ![]() | Card: 8 / 48 |
Riddle: I am a strategy to improve economic performance by cutting back on government control and boosting competition. What am I? | Card: 9 / 48 |
What role did the International Monetary Fund (IMF) play in India's 1991 economic crisis? | Card: 11 / 48 |
The IMF provided a $7 billion loan to India in exchange for implementing economic reforms, including liberalization and reducing government intervention.
| Card: 12 / 48 |
Fill in the blank: The government's excessive spending on the ___ sector and defense without immediate returns strained India's financial resources. | Card: 13 / 48 |
Short Answer: Describe the outcome of the New Economic Policy (NEP) introduced in 1991. | Card: 15 / 48 |
The NEP aimed to create a competitive environment by liberalizing the economy, which included reducing trade restrictions and enhancing economic efficiency. | Card: 16 / 48 |
To eliminate restrictive rules and laws that hindered economic growth and development. | Card: 18 / 48 |
Fill in the blank: The comprehensive reforms of 1991 marked a significant shift in India's approach to ___ and ___ in the industrial sector. | Card: 19 / 48 |
True or False: Before 1991, entrepreneurs in India could freely start or close their businesses without any government permission. | Card: 21 / 48 |
False; entrepreneurs needed government permission to start, close, or determine production levels for firms. | Card: 22 / 48 |
What were the key regulatory mechanisms in the industrial sector before liberalisation? | Card: 23 / 48 |
Industrial licensing, sector restrictions, small-scale production limits, and price and distribution controls. | Card: 24 / 48 |
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Riddle: I was abolished for nearly all products except a few, including alcohol and pharmaceuticals. What am I? | Card: 25 / 48 |
What is one of the key changes that occurred in the small-scale industries after the reforms? | Card: 27 / 48 |
Fill in the blank: The market was allowed to determine ___ in most industries, which reduced government control. | Card: 29 / 48 |
What institutions were primarily regulated by the Reserve Bank of India in the financial sector? | Card: 31 / 48 |
Multiple Choice: Which of the following industries remained reserved for the public sector after the liberalisation reforms? A) Alcohol B) Atomic energy generation C) Pharmaceuticals D) Electronics | Card: 33 / 48 |
True or False: Financial sector reforms included increasing government control over pricing in the market. | Card: 35 / 48 |
To shift the RBI's role from a regulator to a facilitator, allowing the financial sector more autonomy in decision-making. | Card: 38 / 48 |
The introduction of the Goods and Services Tax (GST) in 2016 aimed to generate ___ and reduce ___ in the Indian economy. | Card: 39 / 48 |
True or False: The foreign exchange market in India was fully liberalized before 1991. | Card: 41 / 48 |
Fill in the blank: The reforms in indirect taxes aimed at establishing a common national market for ___ and ___. | Card: 43 / 48 |
What were the main changes in trade and investment policy reforms introduced in India? | Card: 45 / 48 |
Dismantling quantitative restrictions on imports, reducing tariff rates, and eliminating licensing procedures for most imports. | Card: 46 / 48 |
Riddle: I am a tax imposed on incomes and profits, gradually reduced to curb evasion. What am I? | Card: 47 / 48 |














