North-East and East-Asian market
By: Roy, Himanshu.
Material type:
ArticlePublisher: 2016Description: p.516-521.Subject(s): Markets - India, North East | Markets
In:
Indian Journal of Public AdministrationSummary: North-East, a byname for eight diverse states of eastern - most part of India is more integrated today with each other and with 'mainland' India than before. The process had barely begun during the colonial era, and it was slow. In the Nehruvian years, it improved. In the past 25 years, it has accelerated. The accommodative space of liberal democracy and of market facilitated and expedited this process. Globalisation has further accentuated this internal and external integration which in the Modi era is rapidly moving towards a common market with Bangladesh, Myanmar and East Asia. In the process of this integration, however, the old structures of tribal society, economy, customary laws are changing. The transition and the resultant social tensions led to insurgency and counter-insurgency, and subsequently to peace accords and creation of new states or subregional autonomous councils. - Reproduced.
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Articles
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Indian Institute of Public Administration | Volume no: 62, Issue no: 3 | Available | AR113447 |
North-East, a byname for eight diverse states of eastern - most part of India is more integrated today with each other and with 'mainland' India than before. The process had barely begun during the colonial era, and it was slow. In the Nehruvian years, it improved. In the past 25 years, it has accelerated. The accommodative space of liberal democracy and of market facilitated and expedited this process. Globalisation has further accentuated this internal and external integration which in the Modi era is rapidly moving towards a common market with Bangladesh, Myanmar and East Asia. In the process of this integration, however, the old structures of tribal society, economy, customary laws are changing. The transition and the resultant social tensions led to insurgency and counter-insurgency, and subsequently to peace accords and creation of new states or subregional autonomous councils. - Reproduced.
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