Economic Liberalization and Globalisation had a deep impact on the industrial as well as agricultural sector of our country. India initiated economic reforms in 1991 with Structural Adjustment Programme (SAP) and is among those few countries that have relatively adjusted quickly with the process of globalisation, the Gross Domestic Product (GDP) and growth rate increased; and during this financial year the economy is expected to grow at a rate more than 8%. However, the higher GDP did not help in accelerating the growth of employment. Inflow of agricultural commodities due to globalisation has adversely affected the farmers in many parts of our country. Due to lower productivity, weak inputs, even poor quality and lack of market support the Indian farmers are not able to compete in the world market. Globalisation has caused disparity among different sections of the Indian Economy. The present useful publication is a collection of research papers on the role of Globalization and Economic Growth in India.
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