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Course Content
CLASSIFICATION OF ECONOMIC ACTIVITIES
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Lesson 1.1: Understanding Economic Activities
Lesson 1.2: Criteria for Classification
Lesson 1.3: Types of Economic Activities
THE THREE SECTOR CLASSIFICATION
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Lesson 2.1 Primary Sector – Foundation of Economy
Lesson 2.2: Secondary Sector – Processing and Manufacturing
Lesson 2.3: Tertiary Sector – Services and Support
Lesson 2.4: Interdependence of Three Sectors
HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENT AND SECTORAL SHIFT
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Lesson 3.1: Historical Evolution of Sectors
Lesson 3.2: Sectoral Composition Over Time
Lesson 3.3: Developed vs. Developing Countries Pattern
EMPLOYMENT PATTERNS AND CHALLENGES
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Lesson 4.1: Employment Distribution Across Sectors
Lesson 4.2: Types of Employment
Lesson 4.3: Underemployment and Disguised Unemployment
Lesson 4.4: Employment Challenges in India
ORGANIZED VS. UNORGANIZED SECTOR
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Lesson 5.1: Characteristics of Organized Sector
Lesson 5.2: Characteristics of Unorganized Sector
Lesson 5.3: Comparison and Contrast
Lesson 5.4: Issues and Concerns
PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SECTORS
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Lesson 6.1: Public Sector – Government Ownership
Lesson 6.2: Private Sector – Private Ownership
Lesson 6.3: Joint and Cooperative Sectors
Lesson 6.4: Comparative Analysis
SECTORAL CONTRIBUTION TO INDIAN ECONOMY
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Lesson 7.1: GDP Contribution Analysis
Lesson 7.2: Employment Generation Patterns
Lesson 7.3: Regional Variations
Lesson 7.4: Sectoral Policies and Planning
EMERGING TRENDS AND FUTURE PERSPECTIVES
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Lesson 8.1: Technology and Sectoral Transformation
Lesson 8.2: Green Economy and Sustainable Development
Lesson 8.3: Globalization Impact
Lesson 8.4: Future of Work and Employment
GOVERNMENT INITIATIVES AND POLICIES
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Lesson 9.1: Employment Generation Schemes
Lesson 9.2: Sector-Specific Policies
Lesson 9.3: Skill Development Initiatives
Lesson 9.4: Support for Unorganized Sector
CRITICAL ANALYSIS AND HIGHER ORDER THINKING
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esson 10.1: Sectoral Imbalance and Challenges
Lesson 10.2: Sustainable Sectoral Development
Lesson 10.3: Policy Evaluation and Reform
Lesson 10.4: Future Vision and Strategic Planning
Sectors of the Indian Economy
  • Many people work on a farm, but only a few are needed
  • Output doesn’t fall if some stop working
  • This is hidden unemployment
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