Dr. Vikas Pradhan
I AM WORKING AS ASSISTANT PROFESSOR . I AM A RESEARCH SCHOLAR TOO. I USE TO PEN DOWN SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC ISSUES AND COMPOSE POETRY.
I LIKE TO MOVE IN SEARCH OF NEW THINGS .
Phone: 945 865-2575
Address: HEAD & ASSISTANT PROFESSOR ,DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS
GOVT.P.G. COLLEGE
BISALPUR, PILIBHIT, UP,INDIA
262201
I LIKE TO MOVE IN SEARCH OF NEW THINGS .
Phone: 945 865-2575
Address: HEAD & ASSISTANT PROFESSOR ,DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS
GOVT.P.G. COLLEGE
BISALPUR, PILIBHIT, UP,INDIA
262201
less
InterestsView All (6)
Uploads
Papers
Keywords Public sector enterprises (PSEs) ,Economic growth , Economic development Disinvestment, Investment, Privatization.
Tourism in India has a strong relevance to economic development, cultural growth and national integration. India is a vast country of great beauty and diversity and her tourist potential is equally vast. The sector's direct contribution to gross domestic product (GDP) of India is expected to grow at 7.8 per cent per annum during the period 2013-2023. Besides, the sector provides employment and tax revenue and works as one of the strong macro fundamentals of the Indian economy . This is the main theme of the paper. The tourism sector in India is flourishing due to an increase in foreign tourist arrivals (FTA) and a larger number of Indians travelling to domestic destinations. The tourism industry has helped growth in other sectors as diverse as horticulture, handicrafts, agriculture, construction and even poultry. India’s tourism industry is experiencing a strong period of growth, driven by the burgeoning Indian middle class, growth in high spending foreign tourists, and coordinated government campaigns to promote ‘Incredible India’. In fact India has a rich source in tourism sector to influence GDP, employment, image, foreign investments, new projects and the like to make our position comfortable globally. The tourism industry of India is based on certain core nationalistic ideals and standards. But some issues of security, infrastructure, sanitation, pollution etc are barriers in the growth of tourism industry itself . Tourism, sometimes, led to the destruction of the social fabric of a community. The more tourists coming into a place, the more perceived risk of that place losing its identity. The paper tries to analyze them .
Key Words : Tourism, Economics ,economic growth , Economic Development , Issues .
India has witnessed substantial reforms in indirect taxes over the past two decades with the replacement of State sales taxes by Value Added Tax (VAT) in 2005 marking a watershed in this regard. Goods and Services Tax (GST) is a great milestone in her journey. Finally it has been introduced and removed multiplicity of taxes at the State and Central levels which has resulted in a complex indirect tax structure in the country that is ridden with hidden costs for the trade and industry as GST is a comprehensive value added tax on goods and services. It is collected on value added in each stage of sale and purchase in the supply chain without state boundaries. GST, as perceived, is aimed at creating a single, unified market that would benefit both corporate and the economy . The paper makes an analysis of it. GST has simplified and harmonized the indirect tax regime in the country. It is expected to reduce cost of production and inflation in the economy in coming time , thereby making the Indian trade and industry more competitive, domestically as well as internationally. It is also expected that introduction of GST would foster a common or seamless Indian market and contribute significantly to the growth of the economy. But a comprehensive GST with lower rate of taxes for increased tax base shall be achieved with least compliance formalities. GST should be preceded by adequate groundwork on the experience of other countries and a credible study on the impact of the GST regime on state revenues. The paper highlights these positives and negatives of GST .
Key Words : GST, VAT, Indirect Tax , Competitive.
Disinvestment is obviously an important tool for restricting the economy through the revival of the sick Public Sector Undertakings (PSUs) to make them competitive in the competitive market atmosphere and to create social infrastructure along with improving efficiency and productivity. The disinvestment policy had wide implications for the Indian economy in the field of productivity, financial performance, asset generation and so on . But the paper studies its employment implications. The Public Sector Enterprises have emerged as the largest employer of the available work force and depicted themselves as model employer. During the period 1991-92, the growth rate of employees was 21.79 percent with an average annual emoluments of Rs.56,508 whereas in 2004-05 the growth rate of employees has decreased to 16.93 percent but there was an increase of average annual emoluments . The paper tries to study these trends.
Key Words: Disinvestment, Productivity, Financial Performance, Employment Implications .
Keywords Public sector enterprises (PSEs) ,Economic growth , Economic development Disinvestment, Investment, Privatization.
Tourism in India has a strong relevance to economic development, cultural growth and national integration. India is a vast country of great beauty and diversity and her tourist potential is equally vast. The sector's direct contribution to gross domestic product (GDP) of India is expected to grow at 7.8 per cent per annum during the period 2013-2023. Besides, the sector provides employment and tax revenue and works as one of the strong macro fundamentals of the Indian economy . This is the main theme of the paper. The tourism sector in India is flourishing due to an increase in foreign tourist arrivals (FTA) and a larger number of Indians travelling to domestic destinations. The tourism industry has helped growth in other sectors as diverse as horticulture, handicrafts, agriculture, construction and even poultry. India’s tourism industry is experiencing a strong period of growth, driven by the burgeoning Indian middle class, growth in high spending foreign tourists, and coordinated government campaigns to promote ‘Incredible India’. In fact India has a rich source in tourism sector to influence GDP, employment, image, foreign investments, new projects and the like to make our position comfortable globally. The tourism industry of India is based on certain core nationalistic ideals and standards. But some issues of security, infrastructure, sanitation, pollution etc are barriers in the growth of tourism industry itself . Tourism, sometimes, led to the destruction of the social fabric of a community. The more tourists coming into a place, the more perceived risk of that place losing its identity. The paper tries to analyze them .
Key Words : Tourism, Economics ,economic growth , Economic Development , Issues .
India has witnessed substantial reforms in indirect taxes over the past two decades with the replacement of State sales taxes by Value Added Tax (VAT) in 2005 marking a watershed in this regard. Goods and Services Tax (GST) is a great milestone in her journey. Finally it has been introduced and removed multiplicity of taxes at the State and Central levels which has resulted in a complex indirect tax structure in the country that is ridden with hidden costs for the trade and industry as GST is a comprehensive value added tax on goods and services. It is collected on value added in each stage of sale and purchase in the supply chain without state boundaries. GST, as perceived, is aimed at creating a single, unified market that would benefit both corporate and the economy . The paper makes an analysis of it. GST has simplified and harmonized the indirect tax regime in the country. It is expected to reduce cost of production and inflation in the economy in coming time , thereby making the Indian trade and industry more competitive, domestically as well as internationally. It is also expected that introduction of GST would foster a common or seamless Indian market and contribute significantly to the growth of the economy. But a comprehensive GST with lower rate of taxes for increased tax base shall be achieved with least compliance formalities. GST should be preceded by adequate groundwork on the experience of other countries and a credible study on the impact of the GST regime on state revenues. The paper highlights these positives and negatives of GST .
Key Words : GST, VAT, Indirect Tax , Competitive.
Disinvestment is obviously an important tool for restricting the economy through the revival of the sick Public Sector Undertakings (PSUs) to make them competitive in the competitive market atmosphere and to create social infrastructure along with improving efficiency and productivity. The disinvestment policy had wide implications for the Indian economy in the field of productivity, financial performance, asset generation and so on . But the paper studies its employment implications. The Public Sector Enterprises have emerged as the largest employer of the available work force and depicted themselves as model employer. During the period 1991-92, the growth rate of employees was 21.79 percent with an average annual emoluments of Rs.56,508 whereas in 2004-05 the growth rate of employees has decreased to 16.93 percent but there was an increase of average annual emoluments . The paper tries to study these trends.
Key Words: Disinvestment, Productivity, Financial Performance, Employment Implications .