The Black Money (Undisclosed Foreign Income and Assets) and Imposition of Tax Act was enacted in 2015 to tackle the issue of black money stashed abroad by Indian citizens.

The Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act was not specifically implemented to curb black money, but rather to regulate the real estate sector and protect homebuyers.

The Benami Transactions (Prohibition) Amendment Act was enacted to prohibit benami transactions, which involve the transfer of property or assets in the name of a person other than the actual owner, often used to evade taxes or hide black money.

Demonetization does not directly lead to lower interest rates. Interest rates are determined by various economic factors and monetary policies, not solely by the withdrawal of high-denomination currency notes.

The Goods and Services Tax (GST) is significant in curbing black money as it reduces the scope for tax evasion, encourages transparency in financial transactions, simplifies the tax system, and promotes economic growth and development.

Public awareness and cooperation are not challenges in implementing measures to curb black money, but rather essential factors for their success. Public awareness campaigns and initiatives to encourage voluntary compliance are crucial in combating black money.

The Financial Intelligence Unit (FIU) plays a crucial role in curbing black money by collecting and analyzing financial intelligence, sharing information with law enforcement agencies and regulators, and enforcing anti-money laundering regulations.

Black money does not promote economic growth, but rather hinders it by distorting the economy and creating an unfair playing field for legitimate businesses.

International cooperation is crucial in curbing black money as it enables countries to work together to track and recover black money stashed abroad, exchange information and best practices, and strengthen the global fight against black money.

Reducing government regulations and paperwork is not a suggestion for further strengthening measures to curb black money, as it may potentially create opportunities for black money generation and evasion.

The Pradhan Mantri Garib Kalyan Yojana (PMGKY) was significant in curbing black money as it encouraged the declaration of undisclosed income and assets, provided an opportunity for tax evaders to come clean, and helped in detecting and penalizing black money holders.

Reducing interest rates is not a measure taken by the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) to curb black money, as it does not directly address the issue of black money generation or evasion.

The Central Board of Direct Taxes (CBDT) plays a crucial role in curbing black money by formulating policies and strategies to combat black money, administering and enforcing direct tax laws, and investigating cases of tax evasion and black money generation.

Curbing black money does not directly lead to increased foreign investment. Foreign investment is influenced by various economic factors, investment climate, and policies, not solely by the reduction of black money.

The Voluntary Income Disclosure Scheme (VIDS) was significant in curbing black money as it provided an opportunity for black money holders to declare their undisclosed income and assets, encouraged tax compliance and discouraged tax evasion, and helped in detecting and penalizing black money holders.