The total porosity is the highest of ..... soil
Anonymous Quiz
28%
Clay
45%
Sandy
11%
Silty
17%
Loamy
The relative ease of movement of water within the soil is termed as
Anonymous Quiz
32%
Percolation
22%
Infiltration
8%
Field capacity
38%
Permeability
The movement of water in the soil through infiltration and percolation is caused mainly by
Anonymous Quiz
11%
Gravity
46%
Capillary tension
37%
Both of the above
7%
Surface tension
Trade Statistics (2023-24):
India's Exports of goods and services =
$437 billion + $340 billion = $777 billion (21.5% of GDP)
India's imports of goods and services =
$677 billion + $177 billion = $854 billion (23.6% of GDP)
India's merchandise exports and imports both have decreased (in absolute terms) in 2023-24 as compared to 2022-23
Agriculture Trade
Exports = $48 billion
Imports= $32 billion
India's agriculture exports and imports both have decreased (in absolute terms) in 2023-24 as compared to 2022-23
India's Exports of goods and services =
$437 billion + $340 billion = $777 billion (21.5% of GDP)
India's imports of goods and services =
$677 billion + $177 billion = $854 billion (23.6% of GDP)
India's merchandise exports and imports both have decreased (in absolute terms) in 2023-24 as compared to 2022-23
Agriculture Trade
Exports = $48 billion
Imports= $32 billion
India's agriculture exports and imports both have decreased (in absolute terms) in 2023-24 as compared to 2022-23
The dependence of an economy on another economy is calculated as the ratio of their bilateral trade over the total trade of the dependent economy.
For example if we want to calculate the dependence of India on China then it can be calculated as:
Bilateral trade of India with China/India's total trade
= $136 billion/$1660 billion = 0.08 = 8%
For example if we want to calculate the dependence of India on China then it can be calculated as:
Bilateral trade of India with China/India's total trade
= $136 billion/$1660 billion = 0.08 = 8%
Source: The Hindu
"Income and Wealth inequality in India" published by World Inequality Lab.
Inequality increases after reforms but once Govt. starts focussing on education and health and infrastructure it may start declining. In India too, inequality increased post LPG reforms (in 1991) but now since there is a very strong focus on infrastructure (and other reforms) which may lead to a boom in manufacturing and creation of more productive and formal jobs resulting in reduction in inequality in future years. And you can also see from the Chart 2 and 3 that inequality is not increasing at the rate at which it increased in the post reform period.
Inequality generally expressed in terms of either income or wealth.
"Income and Wealth inequality in India" published by World Inequality Lab.
Inequality increases after reforms but once Govt. starts focussing on education and health and infrastructure it may start declining. In India too, inequality increased post LPG reforms (in 1991) but now since there is a very strong focus on infrastructure (and other reforms) which may lead to a boom in manufacturing and creation of more productive and formal jobs resulting in reduction in inequality in future years. And you can also see from the Chart 2 and 3 that inequality is not increasing at the rate at which it increased in the post reform period.
Inequality generally expressed in terms of either income or wealth.
Source: Indian Express
Read only the highlighted part.
Now Indian companies can list their shares on International Exchanges in the GIFT-IFSC and raise foreign capital (in foreign currency). The international exchanges allowed to list securities (equity/shares) of Indian Companies in GIFT-IFSC are:
(i) India International Exchange
(ii) NSE International Exchange
Earlier Indian companies had to go to international financial markets like London, Singapore etc. to raise cheaper foreign capital.
Read only the highlighted part.
Now Indian companies can list their shares on International Exchanges in the GIFT-IFSC and raise foreign capital (in foreign currency). The international exchanges allowed to list securities (equity/shares) of Indian Companies in GIFT-IFSC are:
(i) India International Exchange
(ii) NSE International Exchange
Earlier Indian companies had to go to international financial markets like London, Singapore etc. to raise cheaper foreign capital.