Sarvodaya, meaning 'welfare for all', emphasizes social justice and the upliftment of the marginalized, which is a core principle of inclusive growth.

The Constitution of India enshrines the principles of a Welfare State, aiming for inclusive growth through social justice and equality.

The Green Revolution focused on increasing agricultural production to achieve food security, which is a critical component of inclusive growth.

B.R. Ambedkar was a strong advocate for the rights of the marginalized, emphasizing education as a means to achieve inclusive growth.

The Arthashastra, written by Kautilya, discusses economic policies and governance, emphasizing the need for inclusive growth to ensure stability and prosperity in society.

Economic Liberalization in the 1990s aimed to integrate the Indian economy with the global market, promoting inclusive growth through increased opportunities.

The Millennium Development Goals aimed to address global inequalities and promote inclusive growth by focusing on poverty reduction and sustainable development.

Income inequality remains a significant challenge to achieving inclusive growth, as it hampers equitable access to resources and opportunities.

The Bhoodan Movement, initiated by Vinoba Bhave, aimed at land reform and the redistribution of land to the landless, promoting inclusive growth.

Land Reforms were aimed at redistributing land to the landless and ensuring equitable access to resources, thus promoting inclusive growth.