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008 260409b |||||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020 _a9789383968480
037 _cTextual
040 _aRTL
_cRTL
084 _qRTL
100 _aDreze, Jean
245 _aDigitalisation in India: The class agenda
260 _aIndia
_bThree Essays Collective
_c2025
300 _avii, 318 p.
_bIncludes bibliographical reference and index
520 _aBill Gates, Nandan Nilekani, the IMF, the World Bank, and the World Economic Forum are all agreed: India’s digitalisation process is transformational. Digitalisation saves the Indian government money, ensures the poor get their payments, enables healthcare, spreads education, empowers the once-excluded, raises productivity and turbo-charges consumption. Indeed it sets a blueprint for other countries to follow. The authors of this collection of essays eschew such magical thinking and look at the actual process of digitalisation in India: its effects on growth, employment, welfare, healthcare, education, urban planning, financial services and agriculture.
710 _aResearch Unit for political economy
_eEditor
_91234419
942 _2CC
_n0
_cTEXL
999 _c1848129
_d1848129