Dutta
lxix
(2005) in his paper examines inter-state variations and the relative ranks of 16
Indian states with regard to social sector development such as health, education,
inequality, poverty and per capita state domestic product for the two periods of 1992-93
and 1998-99. The Indian states are heterogeneous in character, and he suggests that
the level of state incomes cannot determine whether states are low or high achievers in
social sector development. Indeed, it turns out that the correlation between per capita
state domestic product and level of achievement in the social sector are not particularly
high. Therefore, state expenditure in health and education shows that expenditures and
sectoral outcomes are correlated.
Do'stlaringiz bilan baham: |