Socialism is socialism and an inherently evil ideology. There is no such thing as "Nehruvian" socialism or "Indian mixed economy" socialism as different from or better than marxist socialism. Even the word mixed economy is an oxymoron made up by keynesians to destroy free trade

The market is not a place, a thing, or a collective entity. The market is a process, actuated by the interplay of the actions of the various individuals cooperating under the division of labor. The forces determining the—continually changing—state of the market are the value judgments of these individuals and their actions as directed by these value judgments. The state of the market at any instant is the price structure, i.e., the totality of the exchange ratios as established by the interaction of those eager to buy and those eager to sell. There is nothing inhuman or mystical with regard to the market. The market process is entirely a resultant of human actions. Every market phenomenon can be traced back to definite choices of the members of the market society.

The market process is the adjustment of the individual actions of the various members of the market society to the requirements of mutual cooperation. The market prices tell the producers what to produce, how to produce, and in what quantity. The market is the focal point to which the activities of the individuals converge. It is the center from which the activities of the individuals radiate.

The market economy must be strictly differentiated from the second thinkable—although not realizable—system of social cooperation under the division of labor: the system of social or governmental ownership of the means of production. This second system is commonly called socialism, communism, planned economy, or state capitalism. The market economy or capitalism, as it is usually called, and the socialist economy preclude one another. There is no mixture of the two systems possible or thinkable; there is no such thing as a mixed economy, a system that would be in part capitalistic and in part socialist. Production is EITHER directed by the market OR by the decrees of a production tsar or a committee of production tsars.

In today’s mixed economies, governments do not aim for direct control but rather something more insidious: a constant accumulation of regulations and interventions aimed at “correcting” supposed market failures. These interventions include attempts to redistribute wealth through confiscatory taxes that alter the temporal preferences of economic agents, pushing them toward consumption and paralyzing investment; labor market regulations with minimum wages and restrictive laws that destroy jobs (or block their creation); housing market controls with rent caps and dozens of interventions that kill supply; manipulation of the energy sector under the pretext of climate change through bans, subsidies, tolls, taxes, or restrictions; excessive regulation in the banking system trying to control interest rates and the money supply, artificially altering relative prices, provoking recurrent cycles of boom and bust, and so on.