Class XII Economics -  Indian Economic Development 1950-1990 Test Paper Part I  ARQ, CASE STUDY- 2021
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CASE STUDY BASED QUESTIONS CASE STUDY -1 Read the following case study paragraph carefully and answer the questions based on the same. A plan spells out how the resources of a nation should be use. It should have some general goals as well as specific objectives which are to be achieved within a specified period. In India plans were of five years duration and were called five-year plans (we borrow this from the former Soviet Union, the pioneer in national planning). Our plan documents up to the year 2017 not only specify the objectives to be attained in the five years of a plan but also what is to be achieved over a period of twenty years. This long-term plan is called ‘perspective plan’. The five-year plans were supposed to provide the basis for the perspective plan. 1. When did India give its first five-year plan ___________? *
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2. Planning commission, the erstwhile central planning authority in the country, has been replaced by ________ *
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3. ‘Government decides what goods are to be produced in accordance with the needs of society’. Under what type of economic system does this take place _________ *
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4. When was Indian planning commission constituted? *
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CASE STUDY -2 Read the following case study paragraph carefully and answer the questions based on the same. The Green Revolution started in 1965 with the first introduction of HYV seeds in India agriculture. This was coupled with better and efficient irrigation and the correct use of fertilizers to boost the crop. The result of the Green Revolution was to make India self-sufficient when it came to food grains. After 1997 India had to rebuild its economy. Over three-quarters of the population depended on agriculture in some way. But agriculture in India was faced with several problems. Firstly, the productivity of grains was very low, and India was still monsoon dependent because of lack of irrigation and other infrastructure. There was also an absence of modern technology. And India had previously faced severe famines during the British Raj, who has only promoted cash crops instead of food crops. The idea was to never depend on any other country for food sufficiency. So in 1965, the government with the help of Indian geneticists M.S. Swaminathan, known as the father of Green Revolution, launched the Green Revolution. The movement lasted from 1967 to 1978 and was a great success. 1. Green revolution is related with ____________. *
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2. Britishers encouraged Indian farmers to grow food crops. *
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3. What was the need of green revolution to make India ________? *
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ASSERTION AND REASON BASED QUESTIONS 1. Assertion (A): Growth and social justice is the central objective of Indian plans. Reason (R): India opted for planning to utilize available resources efficiently and to establish social justice. *
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2. Assertion (A): Subsidies were, needed to encourage farmers. Reason (R): Any new technology is looked upon as being risky by farmers *
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3. Assertion (A) : Industry provides employment which is more stable than the employment in agriculture. It promotes modernisation and overall prosperity. Reason(R): Economists have found that poor nations can progress only if they have a good industrial sector. *
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4. Assertion (A) The year 1921 is described as the year of Great Divide. Reason (R) It was from this year, population started increasing continuously.   *
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5. Assertion(A) Economic planning rules out the free play of market force. Reason (R). it does not rule out free play of market forces rather it is dependent on model of economic planning. *
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6. Assertion (A): Tariffs and quotas in the economic policy post-independence were used to assist domestic industries. Reason (R) : Our planners wanted to use foreign exchange for importing luxury goods. *
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7. ASSERTION (A): Public sector was given leading role in industrialization during the period of planning. REASON (R) Private sector was not having enough capital and also market was not so big to encourage industrialists to undertake big projects even if they had capital to do so. Alternatives: *
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8. Assertion (A): A good indicator of economic growth is steady increase in Gross domestic product (GDP). Reason(R): GDP is the market value of all goods and services produced in a country during a year *
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9. Assertion (A): One of the pillars of IPR 1956 was to check concentration of economic power in few individuals, groups, or business houses. Reason(R): It established the public sector as epicentre of industrialization. *
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10.Assertion (A) GDP indicates the size of an economy. Reason (R): A higher GDP indicates higher economic activity. *
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11.Assertion (A): Growth and social justice is the central objective of Indian plans. Reason (R): India opted for planning to utilize available resources efficiently and to establish social justice. *
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12.Assertion: The small-scale industries generate more employment than the large-scale industries. Reason: Small scale industries are more 'Capital intensive industries '. Therefore, generate more employment. *
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13.Assertion: The need to obtain a license to start an industry was misused by big industrial houses. Reason: A big industrialist would get a license not for starting new firm but to prevent competitors from starting new firms. *
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14.Assertion: Only a handful of states benefited from green revolution in India Reason: Success of green revolution depends on policy implementation by state government. *
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15.Assertion: The progress of the Indian economy during the first seven plans was impressive indeed. Reason: PSUs earned a huge profit during first five-year plans. *
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16.ASSERTION(A): The major policy initiatives i.e. land reforms and green revolution helped India to become self-sufficient in food grains production REASON(R): The proportion of people depending on agriculture did not decline as expected. *
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17.Assertion- The developing countries (like India) can progress only if they have a good industrial sector. Reason-. Industry provides employment, which is more stable than the employment in agriculture.   *
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18. Assertion : The contribution made by Primary, secondary and tertiary sectors in the GDP of a country is called sectoral composition of the economy. Reason: In some countries growth in agriculture contributes more to GDP, while in some countries growth in the service contributes more to GDP. *
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19. Assertion (A): NITI Aayog is a policy think-tank of Government of India that aims to involve the states in economic policy making in India. Reason (R): Planning commission was replaced on January 1, 2015 due to its traditional top-down approach. *
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20.Assertion (A): The land reforms helped in establishing a relationship between the farmers and the government. Reason (R): Land reforms ensured that the farmers benefited from their own labour and promoted equality of wealth. *
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21.Assertion: Because of India’s rapidly growing population the country's traditional agricultural practices yielded insufficient food production. Reason : (R ) Agricultural technological advancements offered opportunities to increase productivity. *
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