The economic reforms introduced in India in 1991 included liberalization, privatization, and globalization.

The economic reforms implemented in India in 1991 aimed to reduce government control over the economy, promote economic growth, and reduce regional disparities.

The industrial sector of the Indian economy was most affected by the economic reforms of 1991.

The impact of the economic reforms of 1991 on regional disparities varied across different regions of India.

Western India, particularly the states of Maharashtra and Gujarat, benefited the most from the economic reforms of 1991.

Eastern India, particularly the states of Bihar and Odisha, experienced the greatest increase in regional disparities as a result of the economic reforms of 1991.

Unequal distribution of infrastructure, lack of access to education and healthcare, and migration from rural to urban areas all contributed to the increase in regional disparities in India after the economic reforms of 1991.

The government of India has implemented a number of policies to address regional disparities, including special economic zones, backward region grant fund, and Pradhan Mantri Gram Sadak Yojana.

The government's policies have been somewhat effective in reducing regional disparities in India, but there is still a long way to go.

The government of India faces a number of challenges in addressing regional disparities, including political will, lack of resources, and corruption.

The private sector can play a significant role in reducing regional disparities in India by investing in infrastructure, creating jobs, and providing education and healthcare.

Civil society organizations can play a significant role in reducing regional disparities in India by advocating for policy changes, providing services to the poor and marginalized, and empowering communities.

The media can play a significant role in addressing regional disparities in India by raising awareness of the issue, holding the government accountable, and promoting inclusive development.

The judiciary can play a significant role in addressing regional disparities in India by ensuring equal access to justice, protecting the rights of the poor and marginalized, and promoting social and economic justice.

Citizens can play a significant role in addressing regional disparities in India by voting for leaders who are committed to reducing regional disparities, holding the government accountable for its policies, and participating in community development initiatives.