Financial deepening is not the same as financial inclusion and the two terms should not be used synonymously. Apart from anything else, the policy implications are quite different.
Bibek Debroy
In the last decade-and-a-half that India has successfully embraced economic reforms, a curious problem has haunted the country and vexed its policy makers: its excellent growth has had little impact on food security and nutrition levels of its population.
N C Saxena
Given the stage of development of the Indian economy and the growth of GDP of over 9 per cent in the immediate years preceding the global financial crisis, the aspiration for a sustained 10 per cent growth rate is unexceptionable.
S S Tarapore
The process of standardisation of vehicle registration and other documentation originated in 1992 and a lot of thought and effort went into realising the dream. “We started with Delhi. It was a standalone project at that point of time,” says Mahesh Chandra, Deputy Director General, National Informatics Centre. “The national version came only in 2002, 10 years after we started in Delhi.
Team Inclusion
With Finance Minister Pranab Mukherjee spearheading the policy initiative, there is swell of opinion that a high level of financial deepening is a necessary condition for accelerating and sustaining growth in the economy. To bring about inclusive growth, this translates into urgent action on the financial inclusion front, Team Inclusion reports
The prescient phrase, ‘India on the Growth Turnpike’, Dr. Vijay Kelkar used in his 2004 Canberra Lecture reflected a reasoned optimism.
Server virtualisation can be viewed as part of an overall virtualisation trend in enterprise IT that includes storage virtualisation, network virtualisation and workload management. At the National Informatics Centre, 
The past couple of years have witnessed an exponential growth in the amount of attention that cloud computing has gotten. It is now reached a point where it is being touted as the solution to everything from controlling capital expenditure 
An old saying reminds us that poverty and sickness marry into the same family. The poor cannot afford to be sick and when sick, most often, they cannot afford to get well. 
In Financial inclusion has been defined as the desired state in which all eligible people have access to appropriate financial services, which includes not only banking services but also other services like pension, insurance, alternate savings, etc.