cover image: Introduction to the Study of Indian Economics

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Introduction to the Study of Indian Economics

1917

1. Economics in India:—It is hardly possble to over-estimate the value of a close and careful study of Indian Economics ' and the importance of the investigation of economic conditions and of the application of remedies suggested by it for the promotion of the well-being of the mass of the people has been widely acknowledged. [...] It is the work of the economist to dientangle this mass of confused facts and tendencies and to apply to them the laws of his science in such a way as to suggest the lines along which progress should beneficially be directed.4 tOONOMICOL The vastness of the Indian continent the variety of physical and climatic conditions which prevails in its different parts and the different planes of Inte[...] The Universities are taking kindly to the subject for the teaching of which provision is being made and the need of a study of economic science and of Indian Econmics has been emphasised by the reform of our Legislative Councils and the economic awakening which seems to have come over the country. [...] He will have to say things which will prove unpalatable to the Government and the people as they refer to the policy and measures of the State and the beliefs and social customs of the different classes of the population. [...] Steady increase of population improvement of its physique and health an augmented production of wealth owing to the application of science to industries a satisfactory distribution of the nation's income among the various classes of which it is composed a bettering of the material condition of the masses and the easier accessibility of intellectual and social comforts to a continually growing s
commerce industry
Pages
488
Published in
India
SARF Document ID
sarf.146608
Segment Pages Author Actions
Cover
i-iv Vaman Kale view
Frontmatter
i-vii Vaman Kale view
Preface
i-iii Vaman Kale view
Chapter I. Introductory
1-13 Vaman Kale view
Chapter II. The Indian Outlook
14-38 Vaman Kale view
Chapter III. Gifts of Nature
39-54 Vaman Kale view
Chapter IV. Human Effort
55-84 Vaman Kale view
Chapter V. The Part of Capital
85-106 Vaman Kale view
Chapter VI. Organization of Production
107-135 Vaman Kale view
Chapter VII. Production and Population
136-163 Vaman Kale view
Chapter VIII The Economic Revolution
164-195 Vaman Kale view
Chapter IX. Commercial Policy
196-233 Vaman Kale view
Chapter X. The Currency System
234-267 Vaman Kale view
Chapter XI. Foreign Exchange and Finance
268-296 Vaman Kale view
Chapter XII. Banking and Credit
297-328 Vaman Kale view
Chapter XIII. The Co-Operative Movement
329-361 Vaman Kale view
Chapter XIV. State Landlord and Tenant
362-391 Vaman Kale view
Chapter XV. Workmen and Wages
392-413 Vaman Kale view
Chapter XVI. Taxation
414-443 Vaman Kale view
Chapter XVII. Prices and Consumption
444-466 Vaman Kale view
Index
i-iv Vaman Kale view
Backmatter
i-iv Vaman Kale view

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