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Five Year Plan

The document outlines the 12 Five Year Plans of India since independence. It provides details on the key focus, target growth rates, and achievements of each plan. The plans aimed to develop key sectors of the economy like agriculture, industry and infrastructure and progress towards self-reliance.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
1K views7 pages

Five Year Plan

The document outlines the 12 Five Year Plans of India since independence. It provides details on the key focus, target growth rates, and achievements of each plan. The plans aimed to develop key sectors of the economy like agriculture, industry and infrastructure and progress towards self-reliance.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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C

FIVE YEAR PLAN AND

SS
INDUSTRIAL POLICY
RESOLUTION
R
A
RM
PA
Five Year Plans
-

Post Independence, 1947


Taken from: USSR -> Introduced in 1928 by Joseph Stalin
-

Introduction in India

C
Planning Commission -> Chairman: PM
1. 1st Five Year Plan, 1st April 1951 -> Based on Harrod-Domar Model
-


Duration: 1951-56

SS
Key Focus: Primary Sector
-->
Agriculture During Jawaharlal Nehru Target: 2.1%
I
On his birth anniversary 29
I

↓ Achieved: 3.6% June: Statistics Day

-
Setting up Dams to promote the growth of (Fully successful) Founded: Indian Statistical

:
Agriculture Bhakra Nangal Dam Institute, Kolkata

Hirakud Dam


R
Nagarjuna Sagar Dam
2. 2nd Five Year Plan -> Based on P.C. Mahalanobis Model
Duration: 1956-1961 I During Jawaharlal Nehru
-
Target: 4.5%
Achieved: 4.27%
4.3%
(Moderately successful)
A
Key Focus: Public Sector
-

Rapid Industrialisation -> Industrial Policy Resolution, 1956 (2nd IPR)



RM

1. Rourkela Steel Plant: Odisha (Germany)


2. Durgapur Steel Plant: West Bengal (UK)
3. Bhilai Steel Plant: Chattisgarh (USSR) Target: 5.6%

->
3. 3rd Five Year Plan -> Based on Gadgil Formula
I Achieved: 2.8% (failure)

FCI: 14 Jan 1965 -


PA

Duration: 1961-66 CACP: 1 Jan 1965 ↑

Key Focus: China War: 1962


..
IDBI: 1 July 1965I

Indo-Pak: 1965
-

Self reliant and Self generating economy 1


UTI: 1963 I

PL-480: India was


importing wheat from USA
Break: Plan Holiday
-
Two Prime Ministers
I 3 years: 1966-69
-
-

J L Nehru
I
Annual Plan - New agricultural strategy -

Lal Bahadur Shashtri >


- Raised the slogan “Jai

Jawan Jai Kisan” when


India went to war with
Pakistan
4. 4th Five Year Plan Gadgil Formula/Rudra Allen Model

:
Duration: 1969-1974 PM: Indira Gandhi
Growth with stability
Progressive achievement of self reliance Target: e
5.7%
5.6%

1. Family Planning Achieved: 3.3% (a big failure)


2. 14 banks nationalisation 1971

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3. Underground nuclear test: Smiling Buddha Indo-Pak War
-

-
Bangladesh

5. 5th Five Year Plan Based on D.P. Dhar Model

SS

Duration: 1974-78 During Indira Gandhi
Key focus:
1. Removal of poverty (Garibi Hatao) Target: 4.4%
2. Attainment of self reliance Achieved: 4.8% (a bit successful)
3. Minimum Needs Programme (1974)

R
Basic needs to be provided to all
20 points programme (1975)
A
4. RRBs were setup (1975)
RM

Rolling Plan were introduced During Janta Govt./Moraji Desai

:
Duration: 1978-80
Key focus:
I
Emphasis was on employment
PA

6. 6th Five Year Plan During Indira Gandhi Target: 5.2%


Duration: 1980-85 Achieved: 5.7% (Successful)
Key focus:
1. National Income
2. Modernisation of technology
3. Unemployment
4. Established NABARD (12 July 1982)
5. Landless Labour Employment Guarantee Programme (RLEGP) on 15 August 1983
7. 7th Five Year Plan - During Rajiv Gandhi
-


Duration: 1985-90
Key Focus:
-
-
Target: 5%
1. Food grain production -
Food -
Achieved: 6% (very successful)
2. Employment opportunities to be generated Work
-

3. Productivity - Productivity

C
Hindu Rate of Growth, 1978
-

~ Concept by: Prof. Raj Krishna


India from 1960-80 has seen slow economic growth

SS

-
> Annual Plan: 1990-92

8. 8th
- Five Year-
Plan P V Narasimha Rao
I Duration: 1992-97
· 1991 -Balance of Payment Crisis

↑ 1991 -
Liberalisation

7 Privatisation
R
Annual Plans
A
Globalisation
-
1992
Key Focus:
RM

1. New Indicative Policy


2. Economic and Fiscal Reforms - Target: 5.6%
3. Share of public sector declined - Achieved: 6.8% (highly successful)

Licence Raj ended
PA

9. 9th Five Year Plan ->During Atal Bihari Vajpayee


-

- Duration: 1997-2002 Target: 6.5%


-
Growth with social justice and equality Achieved: 5.4%
-

10. 10th
--> Five Year Plan By Atal Bihari Vajpayee and Manmohan Singh
-

W
Duration: 2002-2007
Target: 8%
t
National Horticulture Mission (NHM) was promoted by govt.
I
Achieved: 7.6%
11. 11th Five Year Plan -> During Manmohan Singh
-

-
Duration: 2007-2012
Key Focus:
-

~ Towards faster and more inclusive growth



Target: 9%

Achieved: 8%

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12. 12th Five Year Plan -During Manmohan Singh
-

SS
->
↑ Duration: 2012-2017
-
2014
Key focus:
-

I Towards faster, inclusive, and sustainable growth

NITI AAYOG
- In place of Planning Commission


-
Setup on: 1st Jan 2015
It is a Think Tank of govt.
R
A
/ Publishes reports
· Vision Document
RM
PA
Industrial Policy Resolution
-

1st IPR, 1948 (Main person: Dr. Shyama Prasad Mukherjee)


-

·
Govt. monopoly (Atomic Energy, Railways, etc.)
-
License Raj Begining

C
2nd IPR, 1956
-

I Also known as economic constitution of India

SS
-
Industries diversification

I
V
-
Schedule A: les
Public sector (17)
Govt. Sector

Man
Schedule B: Public
Govt. + Private sector (12)
Schedule C: only private sector (remaining)
-

R
A
3rd IPR 1977: extension of 1956 policy
--

↑ Major focus on Decentralisation



It gave priority to small scale industries -> called Tiny Unit
RM

/ Imposed restrictions on MNCs

4th IPR 1980


--

-
FERA Act, 1973
/
Started Monopolistic and Restrictive Trade Practices (MRTP Act)
PA

5th IPR 1991: New Industrial Policy L


-

-
- -
-

FDI ceiling increased P


-
-

&

Disinvestment of Public Sector G


"
End of License Raj
Marginal Propensity to Consume
The proportion of an aggregate raise in a
MPC = C Consumption
I - Income
> pay that a consumer spends on the
consumption of goods and services as
0 < MPC < 1
opposed to saving it
1
Money Multiplier = 1 - MPC

X
Marginal Propensity to

C
Consume
Consumption

SS
Income

>
-
Multipliers will be lower with low marginal propensity to consume

R
A
RM
PA

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