The Modern Economic History of IndiaNewman Book House, 1957 - 368 стор. |
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Сторінка 165
... million yards uncondi- tionally , 325 million yards in exchange for the purchase of one million bales of Indian cotton and 400 million yards if she purchased 11⁄2 million bales . The duty on non - British goods was to remain at only 50 ...
... million yards uncondi- tionally , 325 million yards in exchange for the purchase of one million bales of Indian cotton and 400 million yards if she purchased 11⁄2 million bales . The duty on non - British goods was to remain at only 50 ...
Сторінка 168
... million yards to 7,200 million yards per annum is desirable ; but not quite practicable at present . This is due mainly to difficulty of securing the necessary machinery . The Industries and Supplies Depart- ment of the Government of ...
... million yards to 7,200 million yards per annum is desirable ; but not quite practicable at present . This is due mainly to difficulty of securing the necessary machinery . The Industries and Supplies Depart- ment of the Government of ...
Сторінка 280
... million yards of cotton piece - goods annually in exchange for the purchase of 1 million bales of Indian raw cotton ; Japanese exports of piece- goods might be increased to a maximum of 358 million yards if purchases of Indian raw ...
... million yards of cotton piece - goods annually in exchange for the purchase of 1 million bales of Indian raw cotton ; Japanese exports of piece- goods might be increased to a maximum of 358 million yards if purchases of Indian raw ...
Зміст
Part IIntroductory | 1 |
Redistribution of Population within India | 4 |
Provision of purchasing power | 8 |
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agriculturist All-India appointed Assam balance of trade became began Bengal Bihar Bill Bombay British Burma Canal cent Central Bank Central Provinces chemicals coal commercial Commission Committee construction crores cultivation currency debt demand East India Company economic England enquiry established European exchange exports factories famine favourable financing foreign capital gold Government of India handloom Imperial Bank Imperial Preference improvement increase India's foreign trade Indian agriculture Indian cotton Indian industries Indian railways interest iron and steel irrigation Japan jute labour lakhs large number loans machinery Madras manufacture ment million organisation Orissa Pakistan period plantation population production profits Protection Punjab raw cotton raw materials recommended Reserve Bank result roads rupee rural ryot Ryotwari scheme silk silver sterling sugar supply Tariff Board textiles tion tons Trade Union transport United Kingdom United Provinces village workers yarn Zamindars