<p class="title rtejustify">Indian economy clocked a 10.08% growth rate in 2006-07 under the then Prime Minister Manmohan Singh, the highest since the liberalisation of the economy in 1991, according to official data.</p>.<p class="bodytext rtejustify">The highest ever growth rate since Independence was recorded at 10.2% in 1988-89 when Rajiv Gandhi was prime minister.</p>.<p class="bodytext rtejustify">The back series data on GDP has been prepared by the Committee on Real Sector Statistics, constituted by the National Statistical Commission. The report has been released on the website of the Ministry of Statistics and Programme Implementation (MOSPI).</p>.<p class="bodytext rtejustify">The report compares growth rates between old series (2004-05) and new series based on 2011-12 prices.</p>.<p class="bodytext rtejustify">As per the old series (2004-05), the expansion in the Gross Domestic Product (GDP) at constant prices was 9.57% during 2006-07, when Manmohan Singh was prime minister. As per the new series (2011-12), the growth numbers stand revised at 10.08%.</p>.<p class="bodytext rtejustify">This is the highest growth rate recorded by the country after the launch of the economic liberalisation programme launched by then Prime Minister P V Narasimha Rao.</p>.<p class="bodytext rtejustify">"The GDP back series data is finally out. It proves that like-for-like, the economy under both UPA terms (10-year avg: 8.1%) outperformed the Modi Govt (Avg 7.3%), the Congress party said in a tweet.</p>.<p class="bodytext rtejustify">"The UPA also delivered the ONLY instance of double-digit annual growth in modern Indian history," it said.</p>.<p class="bodytext rtejustify">The GDP numbers for the later years too have been revised upwards, according to the report.</p>.<p class="bodytext rtejustify">The National Statistics Commission had set up the Committee to recommend suitable measures to strengthen systems and processes for collection, collation and dissemination of these statistics with a possibility for improving timeliness.</p>
<p class="title rtejustify">Indian economy clocked a 10.08% growth rate in 2006-07 under the then Prime Minister Manmohan Singh, the highest since the liberalisation of the economy in 1991, according to official data.</p>.<p class="bodytext rtejustify">The highest ever growth rate since Independence was recorded at 10.2% in 1988-89 when Rajiv Gandhi was prime minister.</p>.<p class="bodytext rtejustify">The back series data on GDP has been prepared by the Committee on Real Sector Statistics, constituted by the National Statistical Commission. The report has been released on the website of the Ministry of Statistics and Programme Implementation (MOSPI).</p>.<p class="bodytext rtejustify">The report compares growth rates between old series (2004-05) and new series based on 2011-12 prices.</p>.<p class="bodytext rtejustify">As per the old series (2004-05), the expansion in the Gross Domestic Product (GDP) at constant prices was 9.57% during 2006-07, when Manmohan Singh was prime minister. As per the new series (2011-12), the growth numbers stand revised at 10.08%.</p>.<p class="bodytext rtejustify">This is the highest growth rate recorded by the country after the launch of the economic liberalisation programme launched by then Prime Minister P V Narasimha Rao.</p>.<p class="bodytext rtejustify">"The GDP back series data is finally out. It proves that like-for-like, the economy under both UPA terms (10-year avg: 8.1%) outperformed the Modi Govt (Avg 7.3%), the Congress party said in a tweet.</p>.<p class="bodytext rtejustify">"The UPA also delivered the ONLY instance of double-digit annual growth in modern Indian history," it said.</p>.<p class="bodytext rtejustify">The GDP numbers for the later years too have been revised upwards, according to the report.</p>.<p class="bodytext rtejustify">The National Statistics Commission had set up the Committee to recommend suitable measures to strengthen systems and processes for collection, collation and dissemination of these statistics with a possibility for improving timeliness.</p>