The document summarizes India's 10 Five Year Plans from 1951-2002. It provides an overview of the objectives, focus areas, and allocation of funds for major sectors like education, health, rural employment, and infrastructure development for each plan period. The 10th Five Year Plan from 2002-2007 aimed to achieve 10% growth, prioritize agriculture and rural development, and ensure access to basic services for all.
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The document summarizes India's 10 Five Year Plans from 1951-2002. It provides an overview of the objectives, focus areas, and allocation of funds for major sectors like education, health, rural employment, and infrastructure development for each plan period. The 10th Five Year Plan from 2002-2007 aimed to achieve 10% growth, prioritize agriculture and rural development, and ensure access to basic services for all.
The document summarizes India's 10 Five Year Plans from 1951-2002. It provides an overview of the objectives, focus areas, and allocation of funds for major sectors like education, health, rural employment, and infrastructure development for each plan period. The 10th Five Year Plan from 2002-2007 aimed to achieve 10% growth, prioritize agriculture and rural development, and ensure access to basic services for all.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
The document summarizes India's 10 Five Year Plans from 1951-2002. It provides an overview of the objectives, focus areas, and allocation of funds for major sectors like education, health, rural employment, and infrastructure development for each plan period. The 10th Five Year Plan from 2002-2007 aimed to achieve 10% growth, prioritize agriculture and rural development, and ensure access to basic services for all.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
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Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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INDEX
Previous Five Year Plans at a
Glance Introduction and Objectives Allocation for major sectors Five Year Plans at a Glance Period Plan Remarks 1951-52 to 1955- First Plan Priority given to agriculture 56 and irrigation 1956-57 to 1960- Second Development of basic and 61 Plan heavy industries 1961-62 to 1965- Third Long term development of 66 Plan India’s economy 1966-67 to 1968- Annual Plan holiday period- Chinese 69 Plans and Pakistani wars Period Plan Remarks 1969-70 to 1973- Fourth It brought in a ‘scientific temper’ 74 Plan to Indian agriculture and self reliance 1974-75 to 1977- Fifth Plan Terminated a year earlier by the 78 Janta Govt. which introduced the ‘Rolling Plan ’ concept. 1978-79 to 1979- Annual Launched by the Janta Govt. 80 Plan 1980-81 to 1984- Sixth Plan Originally launched by the Janta 85 Govt. However, abandoned by the new Govt and revised plan for 1981-85 subsequently 1985-86 to 1989- Seventh approved Food, work and productivity were 90 Plan the basic priorities. 1990-91 to 1991- Annual Basic thrust was on maximization 92 Plans of employment and social 1992-93 to 1996- Eighth transformation Faster economic growth, faster 97 Plan growth of manufacturing, agricultural and allied sectors, significant growth 1997-98 to 2001- Ninth plan Priority to agriculture and 02 rural development; accelerating growth rate of economy; food and nutritional security for all; containing growth rate of population; empowerenment of women and socially disadvantaged groups such as SC/STs, backward classes 2002-2007 Tenth Plan and minorities Drastic pruningetc. of unproductive and unnecessary expenditure; Downsizing government; Reduction in non-merit subsidies; Re-orienting strategy to raise food production; Reforming and rejuvenating the power sector; Labour reforms; Speeding up reforms in the Introduction and Objectives The economy of India is based in part on planning through there five-year plans, developed, executed and monitored by the Planning Commission. Growth rate of approximately 10% by the end of plan period; growth of 4% in agriculture sector, faster employment creation, reducing disparities across regions and ensuring access to basic physical infrastructure and health and education services to all. Allocation for major sectors Education sector:- Allocation of funds for education sector increased by 34.2% to Rs. 32,352 crores
Means – cum- merit
scholarships:- Under this scheme selection through national test of student who have passed class VIII ; each student to be given Rs.6000 per year; 100,000 scholarships to be awarded every year. Drinking Water and Sanitation:- Allocation for Rajiv Gandhi Drinking Water Mission to be increased from Rs.4680 crores to Rs. 5850 crores.
HealthSector, National Rural Health
Mission:- All districts to complete preparation of District Health Action Plan by march 2007 HIV/AIDS:- Access to condoms to be expanded and universal access to blood screening and safe blood to be ensured; more hospitals to provide treatment to prevent transmission of HIV/AIDS from mother to child; provision for AIDS control programme to be Rs.969 crore. Polio:- Number of polio rounds to be increased , with intensive coverage in the 20 high risk district of U.P. and 10 district of Bihar. Integrated Child Development Services:- To cover all habitations and settlements and to reach out to pregnant women, lactating mothers and all children below the age of six; allocation to be increased from Rs.4,087 crore to Rs.4,761 crore. Urban Unemployment:- Increase in allocation for Swarna Jayanti Shahari Rojgar Yojana from Rs. 250 crore to Rs.344 crore. National Rural Employment Gurantee Scheme:- Allocation of Rs.12,000 crore for NREGS; coverage to expand from 200 districts to 330 districts. Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes:- Allocation of Rs.3,271 crore in respect of schemes benefiting only SCs and STs and Rs.17,691 crore in respect of schemes with at least 20% of benefits earmarked for SCs and STs. Women:- Outlay for 100% women specific programmes is Rs.8,795 crore and for scheme where at least 30% allocation is for women specific programmes is Rs.22,382 crore. North Eastern Region (NER):- Allocation increased from Rs. 12,041 crore to Rs. 14,365 crore.