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प्रश्न
Define globalisation. How is it different from internationalisation?
उत्तर
Globalisation signifies integration of the economy of a country with the economies of other countries, i.e. the world economy. It is a process by which the Earth is considered a 'global village' where social and economic interactions are based on interdependence. Internationalism: Internationalisation is a philosophy which believes in the oneness of international community. It is a concept exactly opposite to the philosophy of nationalism which believes in national boundaries. In other words, internationalisation is a broad-based concept based on the notion that all the natural resources should equally be used for the benefit of the international community. Internationalisation also believes in universal brotherhood and international peace.
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संबंधित प्रश्न
What is globalization? Highlight any three causes of globalization.
Which of the statements are TRUE about the impact of globalisation?
- Globalisation has been uneven in its impact on states and societies.
- Globalisation has had a uniform impact on all states and societies.
- The impact of globalisation has been confined to the political sphere.
- Globalisation inevitably results in cultural homogeneity.
Which of the statements are ‘True’ about causes of globalisation?
- Technology is an important cause of globalisation.
- Globalisation is caused by a particular community of people.
- Globalisation originated in the US.
- Economic interdependence alone causes globalisation.
How has globalisation impacted on India and how is India in turn impacting on globalisation?
How many countries are the members of WTO?
Where is the headquarters of WTO located?
In the 2006-07 Budget, the peak rate of custom duty was brought down to ______.
Exports now fiancé over 80% of imports, as compared to 60% in 1985, this situation is achieved due to ______.
With the globalisation of markets, the tastes and preferences of consumers worldwide are ______.
In 1986-87, the overall fiscal deficit of India touched an all time high of ______.
Give an account of the changing role of state in the light of Globalization.
______ is the free movement of goods, services and people across the world.
Which of the following points suggest that outsourcing is good for India?
Why developed countries oppose outsourcing?
The IBRD, known as the World Bank, came into force on ______?
Arrange the following in correct sequence.
- South Asian Free Trade Agreement came into force.
- IPKF operation in Sri Lanka.
- India and Bangladesh signed Farakka Treaty.
- India's nuclear test in Pokhran.
Which of the following are the political manifestations of the globalisation?
Globalization has improved the living structure of ______
Which statements are 'true' about globalization?
- Globalization is only about the movement of commodities.
- Globalization does not involve a conflict of values.
- Services are an insignificant part of globalization.
- Globalization is about worldwide interconnectedness.
Consider the following statement(s) that have contributed to the process of globalisation. Choose the correct statement (s)
Consider the following statement (s) about the negative impact of Globalization.
What is the integration between countries through Foreign trade and Foreign Investments by Multi-national Corporations?
Analyse that globalisation is about worldwide inter-connectedness.
Which of the following statements is true about globalisation?
Read the following text carefully and answer the given questions on the basis of the same and common understanding:
| India urged the World Trade Organisation (WTO) to relax rules to allow the country to export food grains from its public stocks to the nations facing food crises. India can help, reduce food insecurity but there is hesitation on the part of the WTO, in relaxing its rules. India's Finance Minister said food, fuel and fertilizers are global public goods and ensuring access of these for developing and emerging economies is critical. She also shared India's experiences, including robust gains in agriculture production, citizen-centric, food security programmes and innovative delivery ‘mechanisms such as the 'One Nation one Ration Card’ Scheme. |
- State and discuss any two objectives of World Trade Organisation.
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Name any two steps taken by India to strengthen food security.
