01234pab a2200157 454500008004000000100002600040245011400066260000900180300001300189362001400202520075100216650002700967650002300994650001501017773004401032180718b2012   xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d  aMishra, Durga Shanker  aDoes liberalisation mitigate corruption? Challenges for scholars and practitioners from the Indian experience  c2012  ap.15-25.  aJan - Mar  aThis article explores the impact of economic reforms like liberalisation,, deregulation and decentralisation and systemic reforms the e-governance and right to information in curbing corruption in the context of India. It infers that the economic liberalisation is a necessary but not an adequate condition for ushering the era of transparency and accountability and thereby curtailing the scope for corruption. That will require multi-pronged approach to tackle the menace at different levels in different forms. Also, there is a need for extensive research in the area to generate credible data and information to link the outcomes of economic and other reforms with the resultant alleviation of corruption in the public services. - Reproduced.  aLiberalization - India  aCorruption - India  aCorruption  aIndian Journal of Public Administration