Capitalism has guided the world economy to unprecedented prosperity. However, it often encourages shortsightedness and contributes to wide disparities between the rich and the poor. In this light, would it be correct to believe and adopt capitalism driving inclusive growth in India? Discuss.
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In September 2026, the Tamil Nadu government intensified its commitment to gender-inclusive economic development by scaling up support for women-headed enterprises through the Vetri Magalir Thozhilmunaivor Membattu Thittam. Implemented via the Tamil Nadu Industrial Investment Corporation (TIIC), the initiative provides substantial financial backing with loans ranging from ₹10 lakh to ₹5 crore. Designed to address structural barriers in credit access, the scheme seeks to transition women entrepreneurs from micro-ventures to competitive industrial enterprises, bolstering regional manufacturing and inclusive employment.
On September 27, 2026, the United Forum of Bank Unions (UFBU) announced the deferral of a planned three-day nationwide strike following productive negotiations with the Indian Banks’ Association (IBA). The strike, intended to press for the declaration of all Saturdays as public holidays, was paused after both parties reached a mutual understanding to form a high-level committee to resolve the issue. This development highlights the continued relevance of structured bipartite negotiations in maintaining industrial stability within the public sector banking framework, even as the sector undergoes significant technological transformation.
Bank unions have announced a three-day nationwide strike scheduled from September 28 to 30, prompting major financial institutions like the State Bank of India (SBI) to issue advisories detailing which operations will be affected and which digital services will remain accessible.