India's economic history can be broadly divided into three eras, beginning with the pre-colonial period lasting up to the 17th century. The advent of British colonisation started the colonial period in the 17th century, which ended with independence in 1947. The third period stretches from independence in 1947 until now.
[edit] Pre-colonialThe citizens of the Indus Valley civilization (based around the river Indus in modern day Pakistan and Northern and Western India), a permanent and predominantly urban settlement that flourished between 2800 BC and 1800 BC, practised agriculture, domesticated animals, used uniform weights and measures, made tools and weapons, and traded with other cities. Evidence of well planned streets, a drainage system and water supply reveals their knowledge of urban planning, which included the world's first urban sanitation systems and the existence of a form of municipal government.[8]Silver coin minted during the reign of the Gupta king Kumara Gupta I (AD 414-55)The 1872 census revealed that 99.3% of the population of the region constituting present-day India resided in villages,[9] whose economies were largely isolated and self-sustaining, with agriculture the predominant occupation. This satisfied the food requirements of the village and provided raw materials for hand-based industries, such as textiles, food processing and crafts. Although many kingdoms and rulers issued coins, barter was prevalent. Villages paid a portion of their agricultural produce as revenue to the rulers, while its craftsmen received a part of the crops at harvest time for their services.[10]
Religion, especially Hinduism, and the caste and the joint family systems, played an influential role in shaping economic activities.[11] The Caste System functioned much like medieval European guilds, ensuring the division of labour, providing for the training of apprentices and, in some
India has the maximum amount of foreign trade with China.
Foreign currency is one of the major advantage.
All of the above (apex)
Please see the related link for info.
oh it is very simple just go through the book you will automatically get the answer.
Mumbai (Bombay)
The Directorate General of Foreign Trade (DGFT) is the agency of the Ministry of Commerce and Industry of the Government of India, responsible for execution of the import and export Policies of India. DGFT entrusted with the responsibility of implementing various policies regarding trade for example,Foreign Trade Policy or the Exim Policy with the major objective of promoting export and import related activities in India. know more about DGFT India http://www.dgft-india.com
DGFT stands Directorate General of Foreign Trade. its function is to issue licenses for import and export.He works under the ministry of commerce and industry.Any change in current policies cannot be done without his consent.He has right to change DEPB schemes. DGFT refers to the Directorate General of Foreign Trade, the agency of the Ministry of Commerce & Industry of the Government of India. DGFT is responsible for administering laws regarding Foreign Trade in India. The primary role of Directorate General of Foreign Trade (DGFT) is promotion of India's Foreign Trade by implementing various export promotion schemes. For this purpose DGFT issues various Notifications, Circulars, Public Notices and keep amending them from time to time according to the current domestic & international economic scenario.
Chinese against foreign trade
not isolated from the world due to trade and the kyber pass led to easy penetration
Briendranath Ganguli has written: 'Reconstruction of India's foreign trade' -- subject(s): Commerce
Most banks in India will exchange Rupees. Some foreign banks and money changers will also exchange.