Economic Factors and Practices in India

Education is an economic factor leading to domestic violence against women in India. "Domestic violence is defined as reported violence regardless of physical or psychological (Jeyaseelan et al., 658) My wife is often beaten by my husband because my wife's educational level is high. For him and get his income more than his husband, but his husband is educated in India, his wife is unlikely to be abused (Jeyaseelan et al., 663 ) Feminist responds that education has a major impact on violence against women because the husband is abused as the woman is educated more than her husband.

Women's education is a multidimensional phenomenon. For women in India, the literacy rate is very low, and we can not assume responsibility for one factor or reason. Later it was combined with many factors including social, cultural, economic, educational, demographic, political and administrative. Below are some important factors that may be attributed to women's current poor educational situation. Low enrollment rate: Girl's low enrollment rate is one of the fundamental elements and impedes the empowerment of women in India. According to reliable sources, over 50% of beginners (those who have never attended school) are girls. According to the latest statistics, 2 out of 10 women aged 6 to 11 years old have not joined yet. (1)

I studied the article "India since independence: an analytically growing story" by J. Bradford Delong (2001) who learned about Indian economic growth trends and various factors expected to grow in India. The future of the Indian economy is expected to further expand. The most important factors leading to Indian economic growth are government initiatives and macroeconomic policies, making India one of the fastest growing economies in the world. Market access, market exit and competitive strategy are the most important decisions an enterprise must take to achieve a sustainable competitive advantage in the market. For organizations it is important to scan the industry environment at the micro or macro level to make strategic decisions to survive in the market.

Economic development in India depends greatly on factors that are decisive factors. The World Bank believes that in order to achieve better economic development it is necessary to emphasize infrastructure, public sector reform, agriculture and rural development, reform of developed countries, labor regulation, and HIV / AIDS . Please think. Other relevant fields such as agriculture, fishery, forestry, logging and the like play an important role in Indian economic development. In 2005, these sectors accounted for nearly 18.6% of GDP. Regarding agricultural production, India is the second largest in the world. It also creates work for 60% of the labor force. Although the current share of GDP has declined steadily, it is still the country's largest economic department.