Skip to main content
UploadLanguage (EN)Support
BusinessMobileSocial MediaMarketingTechnologyArt & PhotosCareerDesignEducationPresentations & Public SpeakingGovernment & NonprofitHealthcareInternetLawLeadership & ManagementAutomotiveEngineeringSoftwareRecruiting & HRRetailSalesServicesScienceSmall Business & EntrepreneurshipFoodEnvironmentEconomy & FinanceData & AnalyticsInvestor RelationsSportsSpiritualNews & PoliticsTravelSelf ImprovementReal EstateEntertainment & HumorHealth & MedicineDevices & HardwareLifestyle
MI
Uploaded byMukund Ingle
PPTX, PDF11,365 views

Sectors of indian economy ppt

This document discusses the three main sectors of India's economy: primary, secondary, and tertiary. It defines each sector and provides examples. The primary sector involves activities that extract and use raw materials directly from the environment, like agriculture, mining, forestry, etc. The secondary sector processes raw materials into finished goods through industries. The tertiary sector provides services to support the other sectors, including transportation, communication, banking, and more. It also discusses gross domestic product, unemployment, types of employment, public and private sectors, and infrastructure development in India.

Education◦
Downloaded 204 times
MADATSST & MUKUND INGLE PRESENT
Mr. Mukund B. Ingle
▪ Activities which use naturally available thing as it is called ‘primary activities’. ▪ Ex.: Agriculture, Mining, Animal Husbandry, dairy, Forestry etc ▪ It is also called as agriculture sector
▪ Raw material is processed into finished goods ▪ All industries come in the category of this sector ▪ It is also called as industrial sector
▪ Nothing is produced in this activities ▪ They provide services ▪ They help for the development of primary and secondary sector ▪ Ex. Shops, Communication,Transportation, banking, defense etc
 Gross Domestic Products: “A value of all final goods and services produced in all three sector in particular period of time is called Gross Domestic Products.”  A value of final goods is calculated not intermediate goods.  It is done every year by Finance dept. of India with the help of NSSO, Statistics Dept. and States and Union territories Departments.  It is the indicator of how big economy is.
 Initial Stage all developed countries depended upon Primary Sector more.  Entry of Secondary sector changed the production style and speed  People stared demanding more and more goods  This demand only led to the growth ofTertiary Sector  Now, we can see that all developed countries have tertiary sector leading the highest amount in their GDP.
 Basic Services  Growth of Primary and Secondary Sector  Increase in Income  Growth of IT sector  Globalization and Urbanization
 When people don’t get job according to their eligibility is called Unemployment.  There are two types of Unemployment: Under Unemployment/Disguised Employment Seasonal Unemployment More people working than the requirement so, they work less than their potential Rural Area ex. Entire Family working in the farm UrbanArea: ex. Casual workers who don’t get job according to their potential Getting job for particular seasons or period of the year and remain unemployed for rest of the period Small land owners who work only for rainy seasons
 Develop Education and Health sector  Develop infrastructure in Rural area  Provide cheap credit/loan  DevelopTourism  Promote Industries in Urban as well as Rural area  Launching project like NREGA
▪ The terms of employment are regular ▪ Formal procedures and process is practiced ▪ Security of employment ▪ Regular wages Fixed working hours ▪ Other benefits i.e. paid leave, payment during holiday, PF, gratuity etc ▪ Medical Benefits
▪ Outside of control of Government ▪ Rules and regulations are not followed ▪ Low and irregular wages ▪ No provisions of paid leave, medical leave etc ▪ Not secure
▪ By making the laws ▪ Such as the Factories Act ▪ Minimum Wages Act ▪ Making PF and Gratuity compulsory to unorganized sector ▪ By providing guarantee of job ▪ Timings of job/Work.
▪ Controlled and managed by govt. ▪ It’s organized ▪ Work for the welfare of the society ▪ Reasonable costing ▪ Ex. Railway, Post etc
▪ Controlled and managed by individual or group of people ▪ It’s unorganized. ▪ Work for profit ▪ More costing ▪ Ex. TATA, Reliance, WIPRO etc
 Activities done for the welfare of the people  Such as roads construction, dams, electricity, health and education facilities etc  Govt. invests huge amount in this  These are basic requirements of all rich and poor  Cost should be less as everybody should avail  Important for the quality Human Resource
THANK YOU