Nineth Five-Year Plan
The period of the fourth five year plan of India is from 1969 to 1974. There was a break in the five year plan from 1966 as there was a war.
Fifth FYP was launched and planned for period 1974-79 but Janata government came in power in 1978 and ended the plan prematurely in 1978. The Janata government launched sixth FYP for period 1978-1983. Congress government when came in power in 1980 abandoned the sixth FYP and launched a new sixth FYP for period 1980-1985. The plan for period, 1978-80, is called the rolling plan.
It was basically a discussion and transfer of power from the BRITISH GOVERNMENT to the INDIAN leadership providing India with the independence in 1946
it is a plan to conserve rivers
The United Kingdom Cabinet Mission of 1946 to India aimed to discuss and plan for the transfer of power from the British Government to Indian leadership, providing India with independence. Formulated at the initiative of Clement Attlee, the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, the mission consisted of Lord Pethick-Lawrence, the Secretary of State for India, Sir Stafford Cripps, President of the Board of Trade, and A. V. Alexander, the First Lord of the Admiralty. Lord Wavell, the Viceroy of India, did not participate
third five year plan
1951
The period of the fourth five year plan of India is from 1969 to 1974. There was a break in the five year plan from 1966 as there was a war.
Fifth FYP was launched and planned for period 1974-79 but Janata government came in power in 1978 and ended the plan prematurely in 1978. The Janata government launched sixth FYP for period 1978-1983. Congress government when came in power in 1980 abandoned the sixth FYP and launched a new sixth FYP for period 1980-1985. The plan for period, 1978-80, is called the rolling plan.
India borrowed the concept of Five Year Plans from the Soviet Union. The first Five Year Plan in India was launched in 1951, inspired by the economic planning model of the Soviet Union under Joseph Stalin.
Congress rejected the Cripps plan because it did not provide clear guarantees of immediate independence for India. The plan proposed a dominion status for India after the war, but it did not address various concerns of the Indian National Congress such as the role of the princely states, the safeguarding of minority rights, and the provision of a constituent assembly to draft the constitution. Additionally, the Congress felt that the plan did not offer enough power to the Indian people and did not meet their demand for complete independence.
It was basically a discussion and transfer of power from the BRITISH GOVERNMENT to the INDIAN leadership providing India with the independence in 1946
Green revolution and the technical and institutional reforms changed the face of agriculture after independence of india. 'Land reform' was the main focus of of our first five year plan
LIC’s Jeevan Azad Plan No. 868 is a new insurance plan launched by LIC of India which is available for sale from 19/01/2023. LIC’s Jeevan Azad is a Non-Linked, Non-Participating, Individual, Savings Life Insurance plan and limited Premium Endowment plan.
the official plan year is 1933, but was to have started in 1932
The Ganga Action Plan was a program launched by the Government of India in April 1985. The mission of the plan was to reduce the pollution load on the river Ganga. The Indian Government spent over 900 core Rupees on this project but it failed to decrease the pollution level in the river.
in 1960-65