| Figures | ||
| Fig. 1.1. | Relationship Between Sustainable and Inclusive Glocal Development and Strategically Effective Political Economy to Deal With IE. | 8 |
| Fig. 3.1. | Conceptual Framework. | 33 |
| Fig. 3.2. | Capital Inflow in Formal and Informal Enterprises. | 38 |
| Fig. 5.1. | Conceptual Framework. | 61 |
| Fig. 6.1. | Determination of Equilibrium Interest Rate and Output of Informal Manufacturing Sector. | 73 |
| Fig. 6.2. | Effect of UCT on Interest Rate and Output of Informal Manufacturing Sector. | 74 |
| Fig. 8.1. | Relative Share Food & Beverage Enterprises Vis-à-Vis Other Enterprises in Terms of Number of Enterprises, Employment and GVA. | 107 |
| Fig. 9.1. | Structural Break Points of Rural Male. | 122 |
| Fig. 9.2. | Structural Break Points of Urban Male. | 123 |
| Fig. 9.3. | Structural Break Points of Total Male. | 123 |
| Fig. 11.1. | The Spatial Concentration of Workers and Consumers (i.e. Producers of Consumer Products) Is Circular in Causality. | 147 |
| Fig. 13.1. | Per Capita CO2 Emission in BRICS Economies 2000–2020. | 177 |
| Fig. 13.2. | EF in BRICS Economies 2000–2022. | 178 |
| Fig. 14.1. | Analytical Framework. | 195 |
| Fig. 16.1a. | Total Kerosine Consumption vs GDP Growth. | 229 |
| Fig. 16.1b. | Total Kerosene Production vs GDP Growth. | 230 |
| Fig. 16.2a. | Sector wise Absolute Consumption of Total Kerosene. | 231 |
| Fig. 16.2b. | Sector wise Relative Consumption (%) of Total Kerosene. | 231 |
| Fig. 19.1. | The Percentage Share of Women Entrepreneurs Engaged in Different Types of Entrepreneurial Activities. | 271 |
| Fig. 19.2. | Percentage Share of Empowered Women Across the Indicators of Empowerment in Three Backward Districts of West Bengal. | 272 |
| Fig. 19.3. | Percentage Share of Women Entrepreneurs by the Nature of Challenges. | 274 |
| Fig. 21.1. | Percentage of Labour Force in Informal Economy. | 297 |
| Fig. 21.2. | Growth of Export of the RMG. | 297 |
| Fig. 21.3. | Number of Garment Factories. | 298 |
| Fig. 1.1. | Relationship Between Sustainable and Inclusive Glocal Development and Strategically Effective Political Economy to Deal With IE. | 8 |
| Fig. 3.1. | Conceptual Framework. | 33 |
| Fig. 3.2. | Capital Inflow in Formal and Informal Enterprises. | 38 |
| Fig. 5.1. | Conceptual Framework. | 61 |
| Fig. 6.1. | Determination of Equilibrium Interest Rate and Output of Informal Manufacturing Sector. | 73 |
| Fig. 6.2. | Effect of UCT on Interest Rate and Output of Informal Manufacturing Sector. | 74 |
| Fig. 8.1. | Relative Share Food & Beverage Enterprises Vis-à-Vis Other Enterprises in Terms of Number of Enterprises, Employment and GVA. | 107 |
| Fig. 9.1. | Structural Break Points of Rural Male. | 122 |
| Fig. 9.2. | Structural Break Points of Urban Male. | 123 |
| Fig. 9.3. | Structural Break Points of Total Male. | 123 |
| Fig. 11.1. | The Spatial Concentration of Workers and Consumers (i.e. Producers of Consumer Products) Is Circular in Causality. | 147 |
| Fig. 13.1. | Per Capita CO2 Emission in BRICS Economies 2000–2020. | 177 |
| Fig. 13.2. | EF in BRICS Economies 2000–2022. | 178 |
| Fig. 14.1. | Analytical Framework. | 195 |
| Fig. 16.1a. | Total Kerosine Consumption vs GDP Growth. | 229 |
| Fig. 16.1b. | Total Kerosene Production vs GDP Growth. | 230 |
| Fig. 16.2a. | Sector wise Absolute Consumption of Total Kerosene. | 231 |
| Fig. 16.2b. | Sector wise Relative Consumption (%) of Total Kerosene. | 231 |
| Fig. 19.1. | The Percentage Share of Women Entrepreneurs Engaged in Different Types of Entrepreneurial Activities. | 271 |
| Fig. 19.2. | Percentage Share of Empowered Women Across the Indicators of Empowerment in Three Backward Districts of West Bengal. | 272 |
| Fig. 19.3. | Percentage Share of Women Entrepreneurs by the Nature of Challenges. | 274 |
| Fig. 21.1. | Percentage of Labour Force in Informal Economy. | 297 |
| Fig. 21.2. | Growth of Export of the RMG. | 297 |
| Fig. 21.3. | Number of Garment Factories. | 298 |
Sharing content requires targeting cookies to be enabled. Please update your cookie preferences to use this feature.