The Industrial Policy Resolution of 1956 did not emphasize the promotion of foreign investment as a key objective.

The Industrial Policy Resolution of 1956 focused on the development of basic and heavy industries, export-oriented industries, and small-scale industries, but did not prioritize consumer goods industries.

The Government of India introduced liberalization, privatization, and globalization policies in the 1980s to promote industrial growth.

Liberalization typically reduces bureaucratic hurdles for businesses, rather than increasing them.

Privatization may lead to the loss of public control over strategic industries, which can be a disadvantage.

Globalization can increase a country's vulnerability to external shocks, such as economic downturns or changes in global demand.

The Make in India initiative focuses on manufacturing, attracting foreign investment, and promoting exports, but does not specifically emphasize developing infrastructure.

The Make in India initiative focuses on manufacturing sectors such as automobiles, electronics, and pharmaceuticals, but does not specifically target agriculture.

Political instability is not typically a key challenge faced by the Indian government in promoting industrial growth.

The Economic Survey 2022-23 does not recommend reducing government expenditure as a key measure for promoting industrial growth.

The Government of India has not recently introduced a National Manufacturing Policy as a key policy initiative to promote industrial growth.

The PLI scheme does not specifically aim to reduce imports as a key objective.

Mentorship and incubation support is not a key feature of the Startup India initiative.

Global economic slowdown is not a challenge specifically faced by the Indian government in implementing its industrial growth policies.

The Economic Survey 2023-24 does not recommend reducing corporate taxes as a key measure for promoting industrial growth.