NEW ECONOMIC POLICY: INDIAN STATE AND BUREAUCRACY 57 has increased its powers because of transnationalisation of Indian market economy. India is experiencing multi-dimensional crises in a global situation which is under the complete leadership of the advanced industrial countries of the West. Since the Indian State has not decided to operate in a relative autonomous manner in global affairs, it has allowed itself to be pushed around by global capitalism, the only social constituency which supports this globalisation of India is upwardly mobile middle classes and the powerful sections of the bureaucracy who see new career opportunities under globalism. The Indian masses who are the real victims of serious crisis of the economy i.e. the real proletariat classes are victims of ideologies of sectionalism like communalism, casteism, ethnicism and parochailisation. If on the one hand under the impact of false consciousness Indians are becoming highly sectarian the fractions of the ruling classes are globalising the economy of India. NOTES AND REFERENCES 1. 'Growing Global Influence of Transnational, The Business Standard, New Delhi, September 1, 1994, p. 3. 2. See 'Strong Support for India's Policies : UNCTA.D Report', The Economic Times, Delhi, August 31,1994, p. 1. 3. 'Job Growth Prospects Gloomy World Over', The Economic Times, New Delhi, February 23,1995, p. 3. . . 'Answer to the Lok Sabha Question', The Business Standard, New Delhi, August 6,1994. 5. See Top Merchant Bankers to meet FM', The Times of India, Nt»w Delhi, September 25,1994. 6. 'Foreign firms posted more Profits in 1987-90', RBI, The Economic Times, New Delhi, November 8,1994, p. 3. 7. 'Document/US Foreign Investment', The Economic Times, New Delhi, January 9, 1995, p. 6. 8. Jeffrey Gaeten's Interview: The Economic Times, December 21,1994, p. 6. 9. The Economic Times, New Delhi, January 6, 1995, p. 24. 10. The Economic Times+New Delhi, January 12, 1995, p. 1. 11. 'FICCI asks PM to go^ahead^yith Reforms', The Economic Times, New Delhi, December 19,1994, p. 1. 12. Etinne Balibar, Masses, Classes, Ideas : Studies on Politics and Philosophy Before and After Marx (Translated by James Swenson), New York: Routledge, 1993. 13. See : Bryan S. Turner, For Weber : Essays on the Sociology of Fate, Boston, Routledge and Kegan Paul, 1981, p. 58 14. The Economic Times, New Delhi, December 22, 1994, p. 2. 15. The Hindustan Times, New Delhi, December 31, 1994, p. 17. 16. See C.P. Bhambhri, Bureaucracy and Politics in India, Delhi, Vikas, 1971. Also see: Administrators in a Changing Society, Delhi, National, 1972, Politics in India : 1947-1987, Delhi: Vikas, 1988. 17. See : James Petras and Todd Cavaluzzi, Latin American Liberalisation and US global Strategy',-Economic and Political Weekly (Bombay), Vol. XXX, No. 1, January 7,1995, pp. 26-30.