With the mission of ‘only connect’ across the world, globali sation in fact emerged out to be the ‘enormous corporate power grab’ that has catastrophic impact on vital laws protecting publi c health, democratic sovereignty , environment and labour rights. The international trade agreements and neo-colonial policies operate as ideologies that justify exploitation of the Third world countries without direct intervention of the advanced. Manjula Padmanabhan’s Harvest (2003) anticipates the complexities of global debt crisis that has emerged more recently . The economic policies driven from inequities in the global trading system place the ‘peripheries’ at a risk zone. The play imagines a dystopic w orld that engages in human organ transplants. The healthy body parts are purchased from the impoverished, poor residents of the Third world countries as they are compelled to participate in this perverse economy only to eke out their existence. The ‘dependency’ situation of the developing countries is a direct result of the economic exploitation by the advanced First world countries. That such a global economy should be legally justified and ethically approved should be given a second thought as it robs hum an beings of their right to live and drowns the world further into the crisis of economic dependencies