Yes, Real GDP is a better indicator as it accounts for inflation.
- Nominal GDP: Measures output at current prices.
- Real GDP: Adjusts for inflation, reflecting the true value of goods and services.
- Example: - Year 1: Nominal GDP = ₹1000 crore, Price Index = 100. - Year 2: Nominal GDP = ₹1200 crore, Price Index = 120. - Real GDP (Year 2) = \(\frac{1200}{120} \times 100 = ₹1000 \, \text{crore}\). Despite an increase in nominal GDP, real GDP remains constant, indicating no actual growth in production.
The given sculpture from the fifth century Devgarh temple depicts which of the following deities? 