India–Pakistan post-independence strategy
India–Pakistan post-independence strategy: both countries initially used mixed-economy approaches with important roles for public and private sectors
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Open interactive chapter quizzesIndia–Pakistan post-independence strategy: both countries initially used mixed-economy approaches with important roles for public and private sectors
China’s statist strategy: China initially placed extensive ownership and production decisions under state control after the establishment of the People’s Republic
Inward-looking development: a strategy emphasising domestic production and reduced dependence on external markets during early development
Great Leap Forward: China’s late-1950s campaign aimed at rapid industrial and agricultural transformation through mass mobilisation
Chinese economic reforms from 1978: China gradually introduced market-oriented incentives and greater openness while retaining a significant state role
Pakistan economic reforms: Pakistan moved toward significant liberalisation and reform before India’s 1991 programme, with major changes during the late 1980s
India’s 1991 reforms: India adopted a broad liberalisation, privatisation and globalisation programme in response to economic pressures
Demographic comparison: development comparison uses indicators such as population growth, sex ratio and fertility alongside income measures
Sectoral development comparison: countries can differ in the shares and growth of agriculture, industry and services as development proceeds
Human-development comparison: comparative development also considers health, education and other quality-of-life indicators rather than GDP alone
India–Pakistan post-independence strategy. India–Pakistan post-independence strategy: both countries initially used mixed-economy approaches with important roles for public and private sectors
China’s statist strategy. China’s statist strategy: China initially placed extensive ownership and production decisions under state control after the establishment of the People’s Republic
Inward-looking development. Inward-looking development: a strategy emphasising domestic production and reduced dependence on external markets during early development
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