This presentation summarizes the key points of the Industrial Policy Resolution of 1980 in India. The resolution emphasized strengthening the public sector due to its importance for large investments and long-term economic development projects. It aimed to correct regional imbalances, maximize production and productivity, generate more employment, promote export-oriented industries, and protect consumers from high prices and poor quality goods. The main features included revitalizing the public sector, promoting economic federalism and rural industries, removing regional imbalances, and addressing industrial sickness and excess capacity. However, the policy was criticized for favoring big business over small enterprises and promoting capital-intensive growth over employment generation or curbing monopoly.

1. GROUP-5
PRESENTATION
ON
INDUSTRIAL POLICY RESOLUTION OF 1980
Presented By-
1. MUSTAFIZUR RAHMAN (17/MBA/27)
2.LEENA REHMAN(L) (17/MBA/08)
3.ANANYA SHARMA (17/MBA/02)
4. NURUL HASSAN (17/MBA/53)
5.KUNAL MONDAL (17/MBA/12)
6.MOSTAFIZUR ALOM (17/MBA/61)
7.SAURAV SINHA (17/MBA/71)

2. On 25 July, 1980 the new Industrial Policy was
announced.
Introduction
The industrial policy 1980 emphasized that the
public sector is the pillar of economic infrastructure
for reasons of its greater reliability, for the large
investments required and the longer gestation
periods of the projects crucial for economic
development.

3. INDUSTRIALPOLICY RESOLUTION 1980
Correction of regional imbalances;
Maximum production and achieving higher
productivity; Higher employment generation;
Strengthening of the agricultural base through
agro based industries;
Promotion of export-oriented industries;
Correction of regional imbalances;
Promotion of economic federalism through
equitable spread of investment and dispersal of
returns;
Consumer protection against high prices and
bad quality.
MAIN FEATURES

4. OBJECTIVES
• 1] Revitalization of the Public sector .
• 2] Economic Federalism .
• 3] Redefining the small Units.
• 4] Promotion of rural industries .
• 5] Removal of regional imbalances .
• 6] Industrial sickness.
• 7] Regulation of Unauthorized Excess Capacity.

5. CONCLUSION
The Industrial Policy (1980) , is motivated more
by considerations of growth than by those of
enlarging employment or curbing monopoly . It
intends to liberalize licensing of large and big
business houses .
It promotes the interest of big business at the
cost of small enterprises . Thus instead of
adopting policies of economic decentralization ,
the Industrial policy will result in the promotion
of a capital – intensive pattern of development .

6. Sources
www.google.co.in

7. THANK
YOU