Basu, Deepankar2024-04-262020-01-01202010.7275/16097049https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.14394/22266This paper reconsiders two questions relating to India’s economic growth: structural breaks in growth and the impact of equipment investment on aggregate economic growth. First, statistical tests of structural change show that economic growth in post-independence India has witnessed four structural breaks: in 1964-65, in 1978-79, in 1990-91, and in 2004-05. However, substantial growth accelerations, i.e. increase of more than 1.0% per annum in the growth rate of per capita real GDP, occurred only at two points: 1978-79 and 2004-05. Second, to analyze the impact of equipment investment on growth, I use an ARDL bounds testing methodology. I find a positive and statistically significant long run positive impact of private investment in equipment and machinery on the growth rate of real GDP.UMass Amherst Open Access PolicyIndiaeconomic growthstructural changeARDL bounds testingEconomicsRevisiting India’s Growth TransitionsWorking Paper