The economic reform policy introduced in India in 1991 was a combination of liberalization, privatization, and globalization.

The primary objective of the economic reforms introduced in India in 1991 was to promote economic growth.

The industrial sector was most affected by the economic reforms introduced in 1991.

The economic reforms introduced in 1991 led to a decrease in poverty in India.

The economic reforms introduced in 1991 led to an increase in inequality in India.

The economic reforms introduced in 1991 had a number of positive impacts on the Indian economy, including increased economic growth, reduced poverty, and improved infrastructure.

The economic reforms introduced in 1991 also had a number of negative impacts on the Indian economy, including increased inequality, environmental degradation, and loss of traditional livelihoods.

The Indian government faced a number of challenges in implementing the economic reforms, including political opposition, bureaucratic resistance, and lack of public support.

There are a number of ongoing debates about the impact of the economic reforms on the Indian economy, including the extent to which the reforms have reduced poverty, the extent to which the reforms have increased inequality, and the sustainability of the reforms.

A number of policy recommendations have been made to address the negative impacts of the economic reforms, including providing social safety nets, investing in education and healthcare, and promoting inclusive growth.