This table compares India's indigenous Business Reforms Action Plan (BRAP) with the now-discontinued World Bank's Doing Business Report, highlighting the shift in India's approach to assessing and promoting Ease of Doing Business.
| Feature | World Bank Doing Business Report | India's Business Reforms Action Plan (BRAP) |
|---|---|---|
| Scope | Global (190 economies) | Sub-national (Indian States/UTs) |
| Assessment Body | World Bank | DPIIT, Ministry of Commerce & Industry, GoI |
| Focus | Regulatory environment for small & medium enterprises in largest business city | Comprehensive reforms across all districts/states, including sector-specific |
| Methodology | Survey-based, expert opinions, case studies (discontinued due to data irregularities) | Evidence-based (states upload proof), user feedback, third-party validation |
| Objective | Global ranking, policy advice | Foster competitive federalism, improve state-level EoDB, attract investment |
| Status | Discontinued in 2020 | Ongoing (latest BRAP 2024) |
💡 Highlighted: Row 6 is particularly important for exam preparation
This table compares India's indigenous Business Reforms Action Plan (BRAP) with the now-discontinued World Bank's Doing Business Report, highlighting the shift in India's approach to assessing and promoting Ease of Doing Business.
| Feature | World Bank Doing Business Report | India's Business Reforms Action Plan (BRAP) |
|---|---|---|
| Scope | Global (190 economies) | Sub-national (Indian States/UTs) |
| Assessment Body | World Bank | DPIIT, Ministry of Commerce & Industry, GoI |
| Focus | Regulatory environment for small & medium enterprises in largest business city | Comprehensive reforms across all districts/states, including sector-specific |
| Methodology | Survey-based, expert opinions, case studies (discontinued due to data irregularities) | Evidence-based (states upload proof), user feedback, third-party validation |
| Objective | Global ranking, policy advice | Foster competitive federalism, improve state-level EoDB, attract investment |
| Status | Discontinued in 2020 | Ongoing (latest BRAP 2024) |
💡 Highlighted: Row 6 is particularly important for exam preparation
This illustrative bar chart shows the typical categorization of Indian states/UTs under the Business Reforms Action Plan (BRAP) 2024, based on their implementation of reforms. Uttar Pradesh was recognized as a 'Top Achiever', demonstrating its commitment to improving the business environment.
This illustrative bar chart shows the typical categorization of Indian states/UTs under the Business Reforms Action Plan (BRAP) 2024, based on their implementation of reforms. Uttar Pradesh was recognized as a 'Top Achiever', demonstrating its commitment to improving the business environment.
Comprehensive Reforms: Covers a wide range of reform areas, including access to information, single-window systems, labour regulations, environmental clearances, land administration, construction permits, sector-specific reforms, and inspection reforms.
State-level Implementation: States and UTs are required to implement the recommended reforms and upload evidence of implementation on a dedicated portal.
Annual Assessment: DPIIT conducts an annual assessment, evaluating states based on their implementation scores and user feedback.
Ranking/Categorization: States are ranked or categorized into groups (e.g., 'Top Achievers', 'Achievers', 'Aspirers', 'Emerging Business Ecosystems') to encourage competition and learning.
Feedback Mechanism: Incorporates feedback from businesses and investors on the ground implementation of reforms.
Focus on Digitalization: Emphasizes the use of technology for online services, transparent processes, and reduction of physical interface.
Capacity Building: Supports states in building capacity for effective reform implementation.
Facilitates Investment: Aims to attract both domestic and foreign investment by creating a predictable and efficient regulatory environment.
Promotes Good Governance: Drives states towards greater transparency, efficiency, and accountability in their administrative processes.
This table compares India's indigenous Business Reforms Action Plan (BRAP) with the now-discontinued World Bank's Doing Business Report, highlighting the shift in India's approach to assessing and promoting Ease of Doing Business.
| Feature | World Bank Doing Business Report | India's Business Reforms Action Plan (BRAP) |
|---|---|---|
| Scope | Global (190 economies) | Sub-national (Indian States/UTs) |
| Assessment Body | World Bank | DPIIT, Ministry of Commerce & Industry, GoI |
| Focus | Regulatory environment for small & medium enterprises in largest business city | Comprehensive reforms across all districts/states, including sector-specific |
| Methodology | Survey-based, expert opinions, case studies (discontinued due to data irregularities) | Evidence-based (states upload proof), user feedback, third-party validation |
| Objective | Global ranking, policy advice | Foster competitive federalism, improve state-level EoDB, attract investment |
| Status | Discontinued in 2020 | Ongoing (latest BRAP 2024) |
Comprehensive Reforms: Covers a wide range of reform areas, including access to information, single-window systems, labour regulations, environmental clearances, land administration, construction permits, sector-specific reforms, and inspection reforms.
State-level Implementation: States and UTs are required to implement the recommended reforms and upload evidence of implementation on a dedicated portal.
Annual Assessment: DPIIT conducts an annual assessment, evaluating states based on their implementation scores and user feedback.
Ranking/Categorization: States are ranked or categorized into groups (e.g., 'Top Achievers', 'Achievers', 'Aspirers', 'Emerging Business Ecosystems') to encourage competition and learning.
Feedback Mechanism: Incorporates feedback from businesses and investors on the ground implementation of reforms.
Focus on Digitalization: Emphasizes the use of technology for online services, transparent processes, and reduction of physical interface.
Capacity Building: Supports states in building capacity for effective reform implementation.
Facilitates Investment: Aims to attract both domestic and foreign investment by creating a predictable and efficient regulatory environment.
Promotes Good Governance: Drives states towards greater transparency, efficiency, and accountability in their administrative processes.
This table compares India's indigenous Business Reforms Action Plan (BRAP) with the now-discontinued World Bank's Doing Business Report, highlighting the shift in India's approach to assessing and promoting Ease of Doing Business.
| Feature | World Bank Doing Business Report | India's Business Reforms Action Plan (BRAP) |
|---|---|---|
| Scope | Global (190 economies) | Sub-national (Indian States/UTs) |
| Assessment Body | World Bank | DPIIT, Ministry of Commerce & Industry, GoI |
| Focus | Regulatory environment for small & medium enterprises in largest business city | Comprehensive reforms across all districts/states, including sector-specific |
| Methodology | Survey-based, expert opinions, case studies (discontinued due to data irregularities) | Evidence-based (states upload proof), user feedback, third-party validation |
| Objective | Global ranking, policy advice | Foster competitive federalism, improve state-level EoDB, attract investment |
| Status | Discontinued in 2020 | Ongoing (latest BRAP 2024) |
