The economic reforms of 1991, which included liberalization, globalization, and privatization, are widely seen as the turning point in India's economic history.

The Five-Year Plans in India aim to achieve a combination of economic growth, social welfare, and employment generation.

The services sector, which includes industries such as finance, real estate, and information technology, is the largest contributor to India's GDP.

Economic inequality, income disparity, and wealth gap are all terms used to describe the growing gap between the rich and the poor in India.

Inclusive growth, targeted subsidies, and social welfare programs are all policies aimed at reducing poverty and improving the living standards of the poor in India.

The Public Distribution System is the Indian government's flagship program to provide subsidized food grains to the poor.

The services sector in India has a large informal workforce, which includes workers engaged in activities such as street vending, domestic work, and small-scale manufacturing.

The Pradhan Mantri Kisan Samman Nidhi is the Indian government's program to provide financial assistance to farmers.

Make in India, Startup India, and Standup India are all economic policies aimed at promoting entrepreneurship and small businesses in India.

The Pradhan Mantri Awas Yojana is the Indian government's program to provide affordable housing to the poor.

The information technology sector in India attracts a high level of foreign direct investment.

The MUDRA Yojana is the Indian government's program to provide financial assistance to women entrepreneurs.

All sectors of the Indian economy have a large number of micro, small, and medium enterprises (MSMEs).

Digital India, Bharat Interface for Money (BHIM), and Unified Payments Interface (UPI) are all government initiatives to promote digital payments and reduce the use of cash.

The information technology sector in India has a high level of skilled labor.