Indian Economy Statistics

China implemented strict population control measures, such as the one-child policy, making it more successful in controlling population growth than India.

In 2014, India's inflation rate was significantly higher than China's, recorded at approximately 6%.

China's massive FDI inflow consistently ranked it as the second-largest recipient globally during the relevant period, while India ranked ninth.

Statistical records for China's foreign trade growth during the early 2010s indicate an average annual growth rate of approximately 26%.

During the period of rapid economic growth following the 1978 reforms, China maintained an average annual GDP growth rate of approximately 9.8%.

China's industrial sector grew significantly as a share of GDP, reaching approximately 43% by 2014, reflecting its transition into a global manufacturing hub.

During the pre-reform period (1952-1978), China's economy grew at a more moderate pace, with an average annual growth rate of about 5.3%.

In 2011-12, international poverty statistics showed that India had a significantly higher percentage of its population below the poverty line compared to China.

China's domestic savings rate increased dramatically as the economy grew, reaching nearly 49% by 2014, which fueled high levels of investment.

Economic reforms in India accelerated growth, reducing the time required to double GDP from 16 years to 12 years.

Following the 1978 reforms, China's rapid economic growth allowed it to double its GDP in approximately 9 years.

Poverty refers mainly to the rural poor, as decades of financial expansion have mainly eradicated urban poverty. The remarkable progress in falling poverty over the past three decades in China is well known. 

According to the Bank, more than 850 million Chinese people have been raised out of great poverty China's poverty rate clear-cut from 88 per cent in 1981 to 0.7 per cent. 

In 2015, as calculated by the fraction of people living on the correspondent of US$1.90 or less per day in 2011 purchasing price parity terms. 

China scarcity rate for 2013 was 36.30%, a 8% decline from 2012. 

The correct answer is B.

Gross domestic product is a strong indicator of a country economic performance and strength. It is measured by the added value of all final goods and service produced in a country economic performance and strength. 

Also, it is measured by the added value of all final goods and services produced in a country during a specific time period. Gross domestic product per capita is from time to time used to explain the standard of living of a population with an advanced GDP importance a higher standard of living.

The correct answer is A.

China ranked 91 while India ranked 135 out of 187 countries in HDI for the year 2014. India HDI price for 2014 is 0.609 which put the nation in the average individual growth group, position it at 130 out of 188 country and territory. 

The HDI is a synopsis extent of essential accomplishment level in human development. The health HDI is measured by the life expectancy as calculated at the time of birth in each country. 

China has become a country with a high level of human development making it the only country since 1990 to emerge from a low development level.

The correct answer is C.

According to 2009-10 data, the percentage contribution of non-tax revenue to the total revenue of the central is 22%. Contribution of non-tax revenue to the total GDP is 3%.