This document discusses globalization in India. It was presented by students in a BBA program. Globalization can be defined as increasing interconnectedness between countries through trade, communication and transportation. India began economic reforms and liberalization in the early 1990s. Globalization has had economic, social, cultural and industrial impacts on India. It has provided access to global markets, goods, capital, technology and education. While globalization has benefits like job creation and access to resources, it also has challenges like disruption of local industries and potential political interference. The document concludes that globalization integrates India's economy and society with the world, helps reduce poverty, invites foreign investment, and reduces barriers to international trade.

1. Globalization in India
Presented by:
Narender singh
Neha kumari
Yash Ramkar
BBA 2nd sem(A)

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3. * In early nineties .
* India’s import and export .
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introduction of economic reforms .
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4. Liberalization
Privatization
Globalization
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5. *Globalization can be defined as the process of
change, increasing interconnectedness and
interdependence among countries and economies,
bringing the world closer through better world-wide
communication, transport and trade links.
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6. * Economic Impact
* Social impact
* cultural impact
* Industrial impact
* Investment impact
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7. *
access to global markets.
* access to quality goods and services .
* Access to global capital resources via the stock market
and international debt.
* Access to technology.
* Increased access to better and qualitative education.
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8. * The free flow of Information .
* liberalized our attitudes, reduced our biases and
predispositions .
* Diluted the inhibitions.
* Experience of relevance .
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9. * Access to television :Urban population
1991
10%
1999
75%
2009
90%

11. *
MNC’s in India.
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level of unemployment and poverty .
* demand has become homogeneous.
* competition in business world
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12. * Foreign direct investment
in India has reached
2% of GDP in 2006, compared with 0.1% in
1990.
Share of top five investing countries in FDI inflows. (2000–2007)
Inflows
Rank Country
Inflows (%)
(Million USD)
1
85,178
44.24%
Mauritius
2
United States
18,040
9.37%
3
United Kingdom 15,363
7.98%
4
11,177
5.81%
Netherlands
5
9,742
5.06%
Singapore
Source: FDI in India Statistics
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13. 1. Imported goods are available.
2. The country can produce what it produces best and import the
rest.
3 There is a feeling of an international economy.
4. Raw material is available.
5. The standard of life becomes better.
6. More jobs are created
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14. 1. Local industries get dislodged.
2. In times of war, there is a problem
3. There is political interference and conflicts arise
4. Under developed countries are exploited
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15. * Integrates economic , socio-political,
technological factors with world.
* Reduce the poverty level in the country.
* Invite
foreign investment for industries and
development.
* Reduce the barriers of foreign trade and
international business.
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