Q.Distinguish between economic growth and inclusive growth.

Economic growth is simply a rise in a country's GDP, while inclusive growth is growth whose benefits are broadly shared across income groups, regions, and social sections. …

Economic growth refers to a sustained rise in a country's real Gross Domestic Product (GDP) or national income over time. It measures the quantity of goods and services an economy produces, but growth in GDP can occur even while employment does not grow proportionately, or while income gains are concentrated among a relatively small section of the population.

Inclusive growth, by contrast, refers to growth whose benefits — in income, employment, and improved standard of living — reach all sections of society, across income groups, regions, and social groups, rather than being concentrated among a few.

Students sometimes treat inclusive growth as simply 'faster growth' rather than understanding that the key difference is about how broadly the b …