Slip, Stitch and Stumble: Financial Sectors Reforms in India
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Slip, Stitch and Stumble: Financial Sectors Reforms in India

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SKU: 9780670092116

Original price was: ₹699.00.Current price is: ₹524.25.

Explore India’s 30-year journey of financial sector reforms, from Manmohan Singh’s 1991 budget to today’s challenges. “Slip, Stitch and Stumble” by Rajrishi Singhal (ISBN: 9780670092116) examines the motivations, successes, and roadblocks in this ongoing transformation. Discover why reforms remain incomplete and how they’ve shaped India’s economic growth. Unravel the complexities of a sector constantly evolving amidst a rapidly changing global landscape.

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9780670092116
  • Publisher: Penguin Random House India Pvt. Ltd
  • Publisher Imprint: Penguin Business
  • Language: English
  • Returnable: Y
  • ISBN-10: 0670092118
  • Publisher Date: 16 Jul 2024
  • Binding: Hardback
  • No of Pages: 304

19 reviews for Slip, Stitch and Stumble: Financial Sectors Reforms in India

  1. Umang Kaur Arora –

    A decent overview of India’s financial reforms. Some parts felt a bit dry, but overall informative.

  2. Anumeha Anjlina Lakra –

    It’s a bit academic, but worth it if you’re interested in the details of India’s financial sector. The ‘slip’ sections are very relevant.

  3. Aayush Sharma –

    An important book for understanding India’s economic journey. However, the writing style could be more engaging.

  4. Vanshika Rathi –

    A nuanced look at the successes and failures. It is an essential read for anyone working in finance or policy.

  5. Hansika Jain –

    It’s a valuable resource for understanding India’s financial reforms, though the writing style is not for everyone.

  6. Akshit Goel –

    Interesting perspective, but I wish there was more analysis of the current state of affairs. Still a valuable read.

  7. Swapnil Harishbhai Patel –

    Singhal provides a balanced view. The ‘stumble’ sections were particularly insightful. Worth a read for economics enthusiasts.

  8. Pavitra Kalra –

    A little dry in parts, but packed with information. It definitely provided a good overview. I wish it had more recent data.

  9. Swastik Kumar Ray –

    Covers a lot of ground, maybe too much? It felt like a textbook at times, but there were some great takeaways.

  10. Adithyan S –

    Offers a critical analysis. It made me think about the direction of India’s financial future. Definitely worth the time.

  11. Inderpreet Singh –

    I learned a lot! It’s a complex topic, but Singhal breaks it down effectively. A must-read for serious students of economics.

  12. Ayush Kanojiya –

    Well-researched and clearly written. It provided valuable insights into the complexities of financial reform. Recommended!

  13. Aaditya Singh –

    Provides a detailed account of the reforms. It could be a bit overwhelming for casual readers, however the content is very informative.

  14. Prasad Balasaheb Ekhande –

    Some arguments felt a bit biased, but on the whole, it provides a useful historical perspective. Could have used more charts.

  15. Ujjwal Chauhan –

    Comprehensive and well-written! This book is a treasure for understanding the evolution. I highly recommend it.

  16. Srinjoy Basak –

    Not a light read, but incredibly insightful. Helps to understand the present challenges in the finance sector and some potential solutions.

  17. Vaishnavi –

    A bit dense at times, but the book offers a comprehensive look at the last years of financial changes in India.

  18. Amir Shahasad K.c –

    Some sections are repetitive, but the overall narrative is compelling. A solid contribution to the field.

  19. Aadhar Kumar Mishra –

    It can be slow-paced. However, I appreciate the author’s in-depth research and thoughtful analysis. The case studies were excellent.

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