In India, ...... was the Chairperson of Planning Commission.

1. Director.
2. Chief Minister.
3. President.
4. Prime Minister.

The starting of land reforms programmes was set up in the right direction but it could not be successful because of:

1. Lack of political will.
2. Malafide transfers.
3. Inadequate proof of tenancy.
4. All of the above.

Who is considered to be the architect of Indian planning?

1. Willian Digby.
2. P.C. Mahalanobis.
3. Dadabhai Naroji.
4. R.C. Desai.

Green revolution leads to marketable surplus. What does it refers to?

1. Production of crops for self-consumption.
2. Production of crops for selling in market.
3. Production of crops for maintaining sufficient stock.
4. All of the above.

Which of the following is not true for small scale industries?

1. SSI is labour intensive and therefore, employment oriented.
2. SSI needs small investment and is therefore, equity oriented.
3. SSI is capital intensive and therefore, increases productivity.
4. SSI shows locational flexibility and is therefore, equality oriented.

Long-term objectives to be achieved over a long period of time formulated with reference to common goals of plans are called:

1. Objectives of plans.
2. Objectives of planning.
3. Perspective plans.
4. Both (b) and (c).

GDP (Gross Domestic Product) is a good indicator of growth but not development, because:

1. GDP is a partial measurement.
2. GDP do not cover all type of goods.
3. GPD may increase on account of production of harmful goods.
4. All of the above.

Green Revolution introduced during the planning process was restricted mainly to crops like:

1. Wheat and rice.
2. Cereals and pulses.
3. Cotton and jute.
4. Jowar and bajra.

Which factor led to the breaking up of the stagnation of agriculture?

1. Land reforms.
2. Green Revolution.
3. Buffer stocks.
4. Land ceiling.

Under which economy, the goods are distributed among people on the basis of demand and not on what people need?

1. Capitalist economy.
2. Socialist economy.
3. Mixed economy.
4. Dual economy.