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CHAPTER-5

INDUSTRIAL PROFILE OF BANGALORE URBAN DISTRICT

GEOGRAPHICAL FEATURES

The geographical feature have influenced history, India was subcontinent which

included in addition to the present Indian nation Countries like Pakistan, Bangladesh,

Nepal and Bhutan located in the Southern part of Asia India is placed in strategic part of

Asia, India is placed in a strategic portion the Indian ocean lies to the south. To the east

is the Bay of Bengal and to the west is the Arabian Sea. They are a part of Indian

Ocean. To the north are the Himalayan Mountains. To the south of the Vindhya

Mountains is the ocean plateau. The plateau is triangular in shape.

The total area of India is 32,87263 sq. Km. There are 28 states and 6 unions territories,

Delhi is a national union territory among the states are included the new states of

Uttaranchal, chattisghar and Jharkhand which were formed in 2000.

STATES AND UNION TERRITORIES OF INDIA

India for administrative purpose is divided into the national capital territory of Delhi, 28

states and 6 centrally administered union territories.

The period between 1947 and 1950 witnessed the consolidation of the former princely

state into new provinces usually governed by a Rajpramukh, (Governor) appointed by

the Governor General of India in 1950 the Indian constitution took effect the office of

the governor – general was abolished and India created several different categories of

states.

Between 26 Jan 1950 and 1 Nov 1956 there were four type of divisions .Part A states

(under a governor), Part B state (under a Rajpramukh), Part c state (under a chief

commission), and one Part D territory from 1956 there were only states (former Part A

and Part B states) and union territories (former Part C and Part D territories) gape in the

list of the chief. Ministers usually signify period of “president rule”

INDUSTRIAL PROFILE OF INDIA - AN OVERVIEW

Agricultural has been the major source of livelihood of the Indian population for long

After Independence however founder saw the nation progressing with a decent

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industrial base. This triggered formulation of programmes and strategies to construct a

proper infrastructure for speedy industrialisation

India has been successful in achieving autonomy in producing different basic and

products since independence .The productivity of the major Indian industries

incorporates aircraft ,vessels, automobiles ,steam engines, heavy electrical equipment

,construction ,machinery ,chemicals ,precision equipments ,communication instruments

,power generation ,and transmission tools and computers,

INDUSTRIALISATION IN INDIA

Since independence to 1980 this period there was restrictive growth of private sector

and government permission was required to set up any private enterprises in India

.Despite this the GDP growth at the rate 1.4% per annum from 1940-1970 other factors

such as poverty and famine lowered India‟s economic growth rate during this period

and with the presence of very few top producers of major industrial goods the

absorption of domestic production it was greater while led to monopolistic price of

India during this period lagged behind in terms of economic growth as the rest of the

world grew and flourished through overseas trade .

1980 to mid 1990 Post 1980s to India saw liberalisation and achieved further move in

mid 1991. The nation witnessed historical upsurge in per capita GNP. In 1994-1995, the

industrial output growth registered 8.4%growth and the export rose b of 27%. This

resulted in a 10% drop in inflation in the mid 1990s

In1990 to 2000s, Since its liberalisation policy, India opened a several public sector

enterprises The export saw a 17% rise in 1994 and 28%in 1995-1996 over 90% of

India‟s import are backed by export revenues at present, the current account deficit is

quite manageable foreign exchange reserves are showing a healthy trend the food stocks

have witnessed an all time increase of 37m tonnes.

The index of industrial production (IIP) registered a growth rate of 10.4% in 2009-2010

this was a against a growth rate of 2.6% in 2008-2009

The private sector, which was neglected by previous governments, contributes to two –

third of India‟s GDP the shift of state‟s responsibility from a chief investor to a catalyst

of private enterprises has paved way to a new accordon liberalisation,

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It is stated by expert that the contribution of India in the world GDP is estimated to

increase from 6% to 11% by the year 2025 whereas the contribution of the U.S in the

world GDP presumed to decline from 21% to 18% this has indicated the emergence of

India as the third biggest global economy after US and china this above evaluation is

supported by the overall development in the all the sector in India; in which the key

sector is Industry sector.

MAJOR INDUSTRIES IN INDIA

AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRIES

One of the major industrial sectors in India is the automobile sector, after the

liberalisation the automobile sector has been aptly described as the sunrise sector of the

Indian economy as this sector has witnessed tremendous growth

Automobile Industries was declined in July 1991 with announcement of the industrial

policy, The passenger car Industry was also however declined in 1993 no Industrial

licence required for setting up for any unit for manufacture of automobiles except in

some special cars, the names for foreign investment and import of technology have also

been progressively liberalised over the year for manufacturing for vehicles including

passenger cars in order to make the sector globally competitive .At present 100% FDI is

permissible under automatic rose in this sector including passenger car segment .The

import of technology/technological up radiation on the royalty payment of 5% without

any duration limit and payment of USD 2 million is also allowed under automatic route

in this sector with the gradual liberalisation of the automobile sector since 1991 the

number of manufacturing facilities in India has grown progressively

According to data released by society of Indian Automobiles manufactures (SIAM) the

total no of vehicles including passenger cars, commercial vehicle, two wheelers and

three wheelers produced in 2009-10 was 14,049,830 as compared to 11,172,275

produced in 2008-09

The sudden rush in automobile industries since the nineties has led to healthy growth of

the auto component sector in the economy during the year 2008-09 the turnover and

export of auto component industry was recorded at US $ 15.85 billion and US $ 3.11

billion respectively

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CHEMICAL INDUSTRY

Indian chemical industry generated around 70,000 commercial goods ranging from

plastic to toiletries and pesticides to beauty products .It has an estimated size of $35

billion which is equivalent to approximately 3% of India‟s GDP .The total investment

in Indian chemical sector is approximately $60 billion and the total employment

generated is about 1 million, The Indian chemical sector account for 13-14% of total

expert and 8-9% of total import of the country

CEMENT INDUSTRY

Cement is most one of the technologically advanced industries in the country ,as in 1st

April 2008 there are 159 large cement plants in the country ,The all India cement

demand is nearing to 190-195 million tonnes ,The cement plant in the country have a

total capacity of 200-215 million tonnes ,The production during 2007-2008 was 168.03

million tonnes ,registering a growth of 7.83 percent over previous year .

STEEL INDUSTRY

India is the fifth largest crude steel producing country in the world, the crude steel

production in the country during 2008-09 was 54.52 million tonnes compared to the

53.86 million tonnes in 2007-2008, the key players in steel Industry are steel authority

of India (SAIL), Bokhara steel plant, Rourkela steel plant, Durgapur steel plant and

Bilai steel plant.

FOOD PROCESSING INDUSTRY

India food processing industry widely recognised as a‟ sun rice Industry „having a huge

potential for uplifting agricultural economy creation of large scale processed food

manufacturing and food chine facilities and export earnings ,The Industry is estimated

to be worth around US $67 billion and employee about 13 million people directly and

about 35 million people indirectly ,The food processing sector in India is prepared to

meet the international standards ,Food safety and standard authority of India has the

mandate to develop standards and also to harmonise the sachet food hygiene and food

safety requirement and to the conditions of India‟s food Industry.

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MINING INDUSTRY

The GDP contribution of the mining industry various from 2.2% to 2.5% only but when

compared to the total industrial sector at contributes around 10% to 11% mining done

on small scale contributes 6% to the entire cost of mineral production ,Indian mining

Industry provides job opportunity to around 0.7 million individuals.

OIL AND NATURAL GAS

The Indian oil and gas sector is one of the sixth core industries in India and has

significant to foreword contribution with the entire economy, India has been growing at

a normal rate annually and is committed to accurate the growth momentum in the year

to come oil and natural Gas corporation limited (ONGC) and Oil Indian limited (OIL)

the two natural companies (NOC) and private and joint-venture companies are engaged

in the exploration and production of Oil and natural gas in the country.

During the year 2008-09 crude oil production has been 33.51 million metric tonnes

(MMT) with natural gas at 32.85 billion cube meter (BCM) natural gas production in

2009-10 was about 52.116(BCM)

During the functional year 2008-09 exports of petroleum products in quality terms in

36.93 MMT valued at US $ 25.41 billion making an increase of 6.02% in value terms

compared to 2007-08.

IT-BPO SECTOR

The Indian information and communication technology (ICT)industry and Indian

software professionals have earned global recognition for exceptional technical skills

software skills and quality process for our two decades ,The $130 billion Indian ICT

industry forms not only one tenth of India‟s GDP but also has built substantial

knowledge capital .

The Indian IT-BPO sector has built a strong reputation for its high standards of service

quality and information security which has been acknowledge globally and has helped

enhance buyer confidence.

Indian IT-BPO grew by 12 percent in FY 2009 to reach US$ 71.7 billion in aggregate

revenue, software and service exports (include experts of IT services, BPO, Engineering

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services and R & D and software products) reached US $ 47 billion contributing nearly

66% to the overall IT-BPO revenue aggregate IT-BPO experts (including hardware

experts) reached US $ 47.3 billion in FY 2009 as against US $ 40.9 billion in FY 2008,

a growth of 16%.

PHARMACEUTICAL INDUSTRY

India‟s pharmaceutical industry is now the third largest in the world in terms of volume

and stands 14 in terms of value according to data published by the department of

pharmaceuticals, ministry of chemical and fertilizers, the total turnover of India‟s

pharmaceutical industry between September 2008 and September 2009 was US $ 21.04

billion of this the domestic market was worth US $ 12.26 billion, The sales of all types

of medicines in the country is expected to reach around US $

Exports of pharmaceutical product from India increased from US$ 6.23 billion in 2006-

07 to US $ 5.92 billion in 2007-08 and US $ 8.7 billion in 2008-09 a combined annual

growth rate (CAGR) of 21.25%.

According to a report by price water house coopers (PWC) in April 2010, India will

join the league of top 10 global pharmaceutical markets in terms of sales by 2020 with

the total value reaching US $ 50 billion.

TEXTILE INDUSTRY

The Indian textile industry has an very important presence in the economic life of the

country, Apart from providing one of the basic necessity of life the textile industry also

plays a very important role through its contribution to industrial output, employment

generation and the export earning of the country during 2009-10 Indian Textile industry

is pegged at US $ 55 billion ,64% of which services domestic demand ,The Textile

industry accounts for 14% of industrial production ; employs 35 million people and

accounts for nearly 12% share of a country‟s total exports.

The Textile sector second largest providers of employment after agriculture therefore

the growth and overall development of this industry has a bearing on development of

the economy and nation.

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TRAVEL AND TOURISM

Travel and tourism is now the biggest industry in India with a contribution of 6.23% to

the GDP and 8.78% to the total employments, In 2009 India registered 563 million

domestic tourism visits, Which represents a revenue of over 15% over the previous

year, According to the world travel and tourism council India will be a tourism hotspot

from 2009-18, with the highest 10 year growth potential globally.

Foreign tourist arrival in India during the month of May 2010 were 3,45,000 an increase

of 15.5% over May 2009 foreign tourist arrival during January May 2010 were 2.263

million an increase of 11.03% over the corresponding period last year , Foreign

exchange earnings during May 2010 were US $ 951 million an increase of 42.2% over

May 2009,Foreign exchange earning during January 2010 were US $ 5822 million an

increase of 38.3% over the corresponding period last year ,according to the data

released by the ministry of Tourism.

TELECOM INDUSTRY

Indian Telecom industry has emerged as the faster growing Telecom market in the

world, the opening of the Telecom sector to the foreign investors not only led to rapid

growth in the subscriber base but also helped to the great deal to word maximisation of

consumer benefits particularly in terms of price discovery following the moderate

approach in tariffs

From 54.6 million telephone subscriber in 2003 the member increased to 429.7 million

at the end of March 2009 and further to 562 million as On October 31 ,2009 showing

addition of 24.9 million during the period from March to December 2009 ,This increase

was due to spectacular increase in wireless connection at CAGR of 60% p.a since

2004.The total telephone subscriber base in the country reached 638.05 million in April

2010 taking the overall tele –density to 54.10 according to the figure released by the

telecom regulatory authority of India (TRAI).The wireless subscriber base has also

increased to 601.22 million.

KARNATAKA INDUSTRIAL PROFILE

The state was formed in 15th

August 1947 as Mysore state on 1st November 1973 the

state was renamed as Karnataka ,The total area of the state is 1,91,791 sq km Bangalore

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is the capital of the Karnataka .Kerala , Goa , Maharastra, Andrapradesh ,Tamilnadu,

are the neighbouring states.

The total population of the state is 52,850,562 this total population is made up of males

26,898,918 Females 25,951,644 and urban population of 33.98%,The literacy level in

the state is 67.04% ,The per capital income at current price (2007-2008) is RS 40,998.

DISTRICTS OF KARNATAKA

The total number of districts in Karnataka is 29 .The districts of Karnataka headed by

deputy commissioner who is overall in charge of the administration in that particular

district.

Table-5.1-List of Districts

List of Districts Area(sq km) Population(2011) Head quarters

Bagalkote 6575 16,51,892 Bagalkote

Bangalore 2,190 65,37,124 Bangalore

Bangalore rural 5815 18,81,514 Bangalore

Belgaum 13,415 42,14,505 Belgaum

Bellary 8450 20,27,140 Bellary

Bidar 5,448 15,02,373 Bidar

Bijapur 10,494 18,06,918 Bijapur

Chamarajnagar 5,101 9,65,462 Chamarajnagar

Chikamangalore 7,201 11,40,905 Chikamangalore

Chitradurga 8,440 15,17,896 Chitradurga

Dakshinakannada 4,560 18,97,730 Dakshinakannada

Davanagere 5,924 17,90,952 Davanagere

Dharward 4,260 16,04,253 Dharward

Gadag 4,656 9,71,835 Gadag

Gulbarga 16,224 31,30,922 Gulbarga

Hassan 6,814 17,21,669 Hassan

Haveri 4,823 14,39,116 Haveri

Kodagu 4,102 5,48,561 Kodagu

Kolar 8,223 25,36,069 Kolar

Koppal 7,189 11,96,089 Koppal

Mandya 4,961 17,63,705 Mandya

Mysore 6,854 26,41,027 Mysore

Raichur 6,827 16,69,762 Raichur

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Shimoga 8,477 16,42,545 Shimoga

Tumkur 10,597 25,84,711 Tumkur

Udupi 3,880 11,12,243 Udupi

Uttarakannada 10,291 13,53,644 Uttarakannada

Ramanagar Ramanagar

Chikkabellapur Chikkabellapur

Source: District Industries Centre, Bangalore Urban District

Graph-5.1-List of Districts

KARNATAKA INDUSTRIAL SCENARIO

Karnataka has always been at the forefront of industrial growth in India with its

inherent capabilities coupled with its enterprising citizens, Karnataka provide the ideal

choice for investment opportunities.

Superior human resource which includes trained technical man power in engineering

management and basic services,

High level of research and development facility originating from a member of central

government laboratories and research institutions located in Karnataka, Favourable

climate and habitual gives a positive sign for the growth of industries in this region

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excellent communication facilities and accessibility provided by broad gang railway,

airport, national highways, sea port Harmonic industrial relation is an added advantage.

GDP CONTRIBUTION

The national GDP grew at 8.77 between 2005 and 2010 the combined growth rate of the

whole southern rate was nearly 7.85% with Karnataka leading at 8.77% Kerala 8.17%

Andhra Pradesh and Tamilnadu at 7.4% each

According to a making survey report, commissioned by the confederation of Indian

industry, is march 2011 Industry leader attribute several factors to the resent slump in

south India‟s growth these are the raising land prices, labour shortage, infrastructural

bottle neck, including port capacity and growing urban congestion in Bangalore,

Chennai, and Hyderabad and concerted efforts of other states in attracting investments

in recent years.

SECTORIAL OVERVIEW

AUTOMOTIVE AND AUTO COMPONENT INDUSTRY

The southern state of Karnataka is the hub of some leading automobiles companies, the

state has a vibrant auto industry with investment of over Rs 29.24 billion and annual

turnover Rs 20 billion auto components are one of the major industries in Karnataka

out of the total 201 listed auto ancillary firms in India 10 are based in Karnataka.

The automobile sector‟s contribution to the central excise department of the Karnataka

was Rs 38.96 billion during the first half of the 2004-2005 a 31% growth over the same

period previous year, to give momentum to the automobile sector in the state

Government of Karnataka has set up many Auto parks one at Bidadi in Bangalore, one

at Shimoga and third at Dharwar. These auto park house many automobile ancillary and

servicing units.

ELECTRONICS INDUSTRY

Karnataka is leader among Indian states in the electronic and telecommunication

industry, boasting of as many as 300 leading International giants. A number of public

sector electronic companies as well as defence research institute are based in Bangalore.

Karnataka has sprawling 500 acre electronic city in Bangalore with lot more in other

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centres STPI in Bangalore, provides including facilities and datacom services,

electronic trade and technology development centre provide quality human resources

excellent telecom infrastructure with 140 out of 170 town connected by OFC network is

available. A hardware technological park is also on the arrival.

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY INDUSTRY

These are over 925 software companies employing over 80,000 IT professionals and 80

private IT park about 50% of the worlds SEI CMM level 5 certified companies are

located in Bangalore over ATM switches, SDH etc software exports from Bangalore

grew over 28% over the same period last year.

ENGINEERING INDUSTRY

Demand in the engineering industry segment is driven by investments and capacity

creations in case section like power, infrastructure, development, mining, oil and other

sector like the general manufacturing sector, automotive and process industries and

consumer goods industry.

The thrust given by the government on infrastructure development the capacity addition

is done by the steel, power, refineries, and chemical all provide further fillip to the

engineering industry segment

The net sale‟s of Karnataka electronics industry has gone up by 28.43% during the year

2008 compared to same period of previous year during the same time the industry PAT

has increased by 43.64%.

STEEL INDUSTRY

The GDI has approved by the national steel policy (NSP) 2005 which aims to build up a

steel industry, capable of standing up to international competition and catering to the

domestic demand for steel. According to ministry of steel the government of India‟s

target for the steel industry stands at 110 million metric tons by 2019-20 as of

November 2006, over 102 MOUS have been signed by different state government

adding up to 103m tonnes in steel capacity and investment over RS 269.7 billion

investments. The change in the regulatory environment has opened up the foreign

shares for the Indian steel majors and the industry is getting renewed global attention.

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Karnataka as one of the fastest growing states has kept increasing its demand for steel

for its infrastructure development and boast several steel companies in Karnataka their

net sales and PAT of these companies have increased by 22.68% and 53.30%

respectively during Oct-Dec 2008

BANGALORE URBAN DISTRIC INDUSTRIAL PROFILE

INTRODUCTION

This district is ranked as one of the top five technology clusters in the world. Bangalore,

home to the biggest trio cluster „Bangalore helix „has 183 out of 340 biotechnologies

companies existing in the country, making its 60% of the biotechnology units. Aviation

has been the major sector for employment in the district since 1940s the companies has

five major research and development centre for Aerospace this district has potential to

become a R & D hub. The world economic forum classified Bangalore as the

innovation cluster Mercer‟s index ranks Bangalore as the best place to „live and work „

by expatriates. This district is also a slowly becoming a medical hub due to the presence

of world largest healing centre and tele medium centre.

Bangalore urban district has three Taluks viz. Anekal, Bangalore north and Bangalore

South and East the district is emerging as most preferred the destination for investors

due to its inherent advantages. The district has ample opportunities for investment in IT

&ITES, BT, IT parks, tourism, food processing, engineering, hotels, environmental

projects and other emerging sector.

Table-5.2-BANGALORE URBAN DISTRICT: 2011-2012

DISTRICT PROFILE

1.PHYSICAL & ADMINISTRATIVE

FEATURES

2.SOIL & CLIMATE

Total geographical area

(sq.km)

2,174

Agro-climate Zone southern plateau & Hills Region- central region of Karnataka

(zone 10)

No. of sub Divisions

No .of Blocks

4

Climate Semi arid

No. of Villages(inhabited)

558

Soil Type Laterite ,Medium block ,Deep block ,red loamy ,red sandy

No. of panchayats

86

3.LAND UTILISATION [HA] 4.RAINFALL & GROUND WATER

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Total area reported

217,410

Rainfall [in mm] Normal Actual 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10

Forest land

5,055

735 586 979 946

Area not available for

cultivation

112,861

variation from normal -149 244 115

Permanent Pasture and Grazing

land

5,674

Availability of

Ground water[Ham]

Net annual recharge Net annual draft Balance

land under miscellaneous Tree

crops

8,015

16,633 31,378

Cultivable Wasteland

4,442

5.DITRIBUTION OF LAND HOLDING

current Fallow 22,761 Classification of holding Holding Area

Other Fallow 4,861 Nose % to

Total

Ha % to Total

Net sown area 54,258 <=1 Ha 37,338 64 16,619 26

Total or Gross Cropped area 56,132 >1 to <=2

Ha

11,569 20 16,742 26

Area cultivated more than once 1,874 >2Ha 9,093 16 30,536 48

Croping intensity[GCA/NSA] 103 Total 58,000 100 63,897 100

6.WORKERS

PROFILE[in'000']

7.DEMOGRAPHIC PROFILE[in'000']

Cultivators 56 Category Total Male Female Rural Urban

Of the above, small/Marginal

Formers

47 Population 6,537 3,426 3,111 208 6,329

Agricultural

Labourers

67 Scheduled

Caste

854 435 419 193 661

Workers engaged in Household

industries

69 Scheduled

Tribe

86 45 41 17 69

Workers engaged in Allied

Agro-Activities

63 Literate 5,426 3,015 2,427 356 4,426

Other Workers 2,344 BPL

8.HOUSEHOLDS [in'000'] 9.HOUSEHOLD AMENITIES[Nos. in '000'Households]

Total Households 155 Having brick/stone/concrete houses Having electricity supply

Rural Households Having sources of drinking water having independent toilets

BPL Households 22 Having access of Banking services Having Radio/TV sets

10.VILLAGE LEVEL

INFRATRUCTURE[Nos.]

11.INFRASTRUCTURE RELATING TO HEALTH & SANITATION[Nos.]

Villages electrified 558 Anganwadis 26 Dispensaries 49

Villages having Agricultural

Power supply

558 primary Health

centres

75 Hospitals 3

Villages having post offices primary Health sub

centres

275 Hospital Beds 300

Villages having Banking Facilities 12.INFRATUCTURE & SUPPORT SERVICES FOR AGRICULTURE

Villages having Primary schools Fermi/seeds/pesticide

outlets[Nose]

15 Agricultural pump sets

Villages having Primary

health centre

Total N/P/K consumptions[MT] 107 pump sets Energised

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Villages having potable water

supply

464 Certified seed supplied[MT] Agro service centres

Villages connected with paved

Approach Roads

558 Pesticides consumed[MT] Soil Testing centres 1

13.IRREGATION COVERAGE [Ha] Agricultural Tractors Plantation Nurseries

Total Area Available for

irrigation(NIA+ Fallow)

36,525 Power Tillers[Nose] Formers clubs[Nose] 11

Irrigation potential created Threshers/cutters[Nose] KV Ks[Nose]

Net irrigated Area(Total Area

Irrigated at least once)

11,890 14.INFRASTRUCTURE FOR STORAGE,TRANSPORT & MARKETING

Area Irrigated by canals/

channels

Rural/Urban Mandy/Haat[No] Wholesale Markets

Area Irrigated by wells 581 Length of Pucca Road 793 km. Go down[Nose]

Area Irrigated by Tanks 2,369 Length of Railway Line 148 km. capacity[MT]

Area Irrigated by other sources 10,814 Public Transport Vehicle[Nose] cold storage [Nose]

Irri. Potential Utilized(Gross

irrigated area)

13,764 Goods Transport Vehicle[Nose] 1,01,826 capacity[MT]

15.AGRO-

PROCEING UNIT

No of

units

Cap

.[MT]

Crop 2006-07 2008-09 2009-10 Avg.

Yield[kg/Ha]

Type of processing

Activity

Area[Ha] Area[Ha] Prod(MT) Area(Ha) Prod(MT)

Food(Rice/Flour/

Dal/Oil/Tea etc

Ragi 36,103 88,372 28,114 69,102

S.cane(Gur/

Khandari/Sugar)

Rice 3,522 9718 2,093 7,997

Spices(Masala

powder/pastes)

Redgram 1,529 879 991 89

Dry Fruit(Cashew

/Almond/Raisins)

Maize 1,226 4303 763 3522

Cotton(Ginnining/

Spinning/weaving)

Avare 3,346 519 2,284 1594

Milk(chilling/

999cooling/processing)

Meat(chicken/

Motton /pork/Dry fish)

Animal Feed

(cattle/poultry/Fishmeal)

Production of cotton (lint),jute,Mesta & sanhemp are in Bale(177.8 kg per bale in India)

17.ANIMAL POPULATION AS PER

CENSUS 2003[IN '000']

18.INFRATRUCTURE FOR DEVELOPMENT OF ALLIED

ACTIVITIES

Category

of Animal

Total Male Female Vet .Hospitals/Dispensaries

[Nose]

Animal Markets

[Nose]

Cattle-

cross bred

114 Disease Diagnostic Centre

[Nose]

Milk Collection

Centres

Cattle-

Indigenous

44 Artificial Insemination Centres

[Nose]

Fisherman Societies

Buffaloes 15 Animal Breeding Farms Fish seed Farms

[Nose]

Sheep-

Cross bred

4 Animal Husbandry Tng. Centres Fish Markets

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Sheep-

Indigenous

68 Dairy cooperative Societies Poultry hatcheries

[Nose]

Goat 31 Improved Fodder Farms Slaughter houses

[Nose]

Pig-cross

bred

3 19.MILK,FISH,EGG PRODUCTION & THEIR PER CAPITA AVAILABILITY

Pig-

Indigenous

2 Fish Production[MT] 3,990 Per cap avail[gm/day]

Horse/Donkey/Camel Egg Production

[Lack Nose]

Per cap avail

[nos./day]

Poultry-

Cross bred

641 Milk Production['000] 174 Per cap avail[gm/day]

Poultry-Indigenous Meat Production[MT] Per cap avail[gm/day]

Sources(if not mentioned against the respective

item)

Item Nos.1, 6, 7, 9& 10-Census 2001; Item Nos.2, 3, 5, 12, 13& 14-Dep of Agri. /Dir .of

Eco& stat; Item Nose 4-Dept of Agr. /Water resources; Item No 8-BPL Survey 2002;Item

No 15-District Ind . Centre/Dir. Of Eco & Sat; Item No 16-DANCENT;Item No.17-AH

census 2003; Item No 18&19-Dir. of Animal Hus./Dir .of Eco & Sat.

Source: Lead Bank; Bangalore Urban District: District Credit Plan 2011-2012.

DISTRICT INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN

TINY AND SSI SECTOR

Bangalore urban District has potential for investment of around RS 1,798 cr in 22,600

industrial unit in tiny and SSI sectors during next five years (2006-11) ,These industrial

units are expected to generate employment opportunity for about 2,39,000 persons. The

investment opportunities have been identified mainly in the following relatively more

potential sectors:

IT/ITES

Tourism

Food and Agro-based

Engineering

Service/Innovative activities.

The identified investment opportunity in Bangalore Urban district are given in Annex-A

Apart from these relatively more potential sectors , there are other segments ,which also

have potential , which include buildings materials , electrical, printing and stationary,

chemical based ,textiles ,plastic and rubber sectors have been identified and presented

in Annex-A of the District Industries Plan.

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The sector wise details of number of units proposed, likely investments and

employment opportunities expected during 2006-11 are given:

Table-5.3: Identified Potential Investment Opportunities

(Tiny & SSI Units 2006-11)

Sl

No

Category No. Of

Units

Investment

( RS in

Lakhs)

Employment

(No‟s)

Land in

(Lakhs)

Power(K

W)

Water

(KW)

1 IT AND ITES 3,076 65,157 40,417 58.28 29,468 5,504

2 Tourism 623 24,155 10,678 11.55 4,570 2,390

3 Food and Agro based 2,062 18,027 21,578 6.81 22,851 3,816

4 Building Materials,

Glass & ceramics

Products

525 10,076 8,678 18.97 7,740 2,025

5 Electricals 670 6,690 6,500 5.40 7,155 725

6 Printing & Stationary 535 5,245 5,225 1.05 5,425 873

7 Chemical Based 496 3,749 3,933 1.52 3,175 724

8 Textiles 390 2,675 2,035 0 2,035 171

9 Plastic, Rubber & lather 383 3,887 3,222 2.48 4,167 361

10 Service/Innovative

Activities

12,702 27,235 126,817 20.35 17,321 2,826

11 Engineering 1,117 12,935 9,908 20.01 13,266 1,225

Total 22,579 179,831 238,991 146.42 117,173 20,640

Source: Taluka Industrial Development Plan 2006-11, DIC, Government of Karnataka.

Graph-5.3: Identified Potential Investment Opportunities

(Tiny & SSI Units 2006-11)

130

Facilitation Plan

Based on the potential requirement opportunities, the requisite Facilitation plane for

Bangalore Urban district for the five year period 2006-11 has been prepared. It is

possible to promote 22,579 Tiny and SSI units, 1,066 medium and large units and 88

mega projects.

Industrial Infrastructure Requirement

Land

(a)Tiny/small scale industrial units : 304 acres

(b)Medium and large industrial units : 1,983 acres

Total gross requirement : 2,287 acre

It is assumed that 50% of grass requirement of land i.e. 2,287 acres for Tinny and small

and medium and large industrial unit will be met by proposed /new industrial areas. The

industrial units make their own arrangements for balance 50%of industrial areas

required by them.

Availability of land in Bangalore, which too at affordable cost is a major concern for

investor. Existing industrial units having large tracts of utilized land may be insisted to

either make use of the land for expansion or alternatively, release the land for setting up

a new non polluting industrial/service sector units.

Industrial plots and sheds where industrial units have become in operational need to be

transfer to new entrepreneurs. The current procedures are cumbersome and time

consuming. There is an urgent need for simplifying the whole process. These will not

only release unutilized land for more productive use and reduce NPA.

Power Requirement: 2,381 MW

The Bangalore city consumes around 25% of the state‟s total consumption. The demand

for power in Bangalore expected to double in the next five years. Karnataka power

Transmission Corporation limited (KPTCL) has plane to invest around Rs 375 cr. To

set up nine 220 kv stations. Power generation could also be in the private sector. As

such, this it could be an investment opportunity.

131

Water Requirement: 175 Millilitres per day

Water is becoming a sources day-by-day. The main source of water for industrial

application is from bore wells, tanks and wells. The department of mines and Geology,

Government of Karnataka has declared all the blocks in the Bangalore Urban District as

over exploited. Supplies adequate quantity of water to Bangalore Industries, in future

appears to be difficult. Possibility of meeting industrial water requirement from

Cauvery River could be explored as there are other personal resources. Rainwater

harvesting and water recycling are options which could be possible augment water

supply to the industrial units. These projects for augmenting the water supply for

industrial purposes also offer opportunities for private investment.

MANPOWER (No. of persons)

a) Tiny/small scale industrial units : 2,39,496

b) Medium and large industrial units : 16,36,223

c) Mega projects : 15,55,868

TOTAL: 34, 31,587

Capacity building

Accelerating industrial development starts from the development of entrepreneurs. This

can be achieved by capacity building through various types of training programmes.

Some of these programs are entrepreneur Awareness programme (EDP), Management

Development Programme (MDP), Skill Development Programme (SDP), Export

Training programme and Environment Awareness Programme. It is proposed to

conduct a number of programmes under each type based on the requirement.

Total cost of capacity building is estimated at Rs. 3678.50 lakhs for five years.

Table-5.4-Details of Fund Requirement of Capacity Building

SI

NO

Contents Candidates/

programmes

Duration of

programmes

in days

Total

candidates

No. For

five years

No. Of

programmes

Rs. Lakhs

Unit

cost

Total

cost

132

1

Entrepreneur

Awareness

Programme

(EAP)

250 1 153,750 615 1.00 615.00

2 Entrepreneurship

Development

Programme

(EDP)

40 40 30,800 770 2.40 1848.00

3 Management

Development

Programme

(MDP)

25 10 1,250 90 3.75 337.50

4 Skill

Development

Programme

(SDP)

25 15 1,750 214 2.00 428.00

5 Export

Training

Programme

(ETP)

25 10 2,250 90 3.75 337.50

6 Environment

Awareness

Programme

(EAP)

25 3 1,250 90 1.25 112.50

Total 3678.50


Graph-5.4-Details of Fund Requirement of Capacity Building

133

Industrial Promotional activities (IPA)

Industrial Promotional Activity comprises:

Counselling, consultancy and Mentoring.

Market Intelligence support.

Trade Fair, Buyers‟/sellers‟ Meet.

Total cost of industrial promotional activities is estimated at Rs 4,235 lakhs for five

years. Details are fund requirement are given in Table-3

Table-5.5: Details of fund requirement for industrial promotion activities

Type of

promotion

programmes

Candidate

Programmes

Duration of

programme

in days

Total

candidate

no. For

five year

No. of

programmes

Unit

cost

Total

cost

1 Counselling,

Consultancy &

Mentoring

Lump sum @ Rs 102 lakhs per annum for five years 510

2 Market Intelligence

support

Lump sum @ Rs 670 lakhs per annum for five years 3,350

3 Trade Fair,

Buyer‟/Seller‟

Market

Lump sum @ Rs 75 lakhs per annum for five years 375

Total 4,235


Graph-5.5: Details of fund requirement for industrial promotion activities

134

Fund Requirement

The total fund requirement for the five year period for industrial development in the

Taluk is presented below:

Tiny and small scale industrial unit

1798.31(Rs in Crores)

Medium and Large scale units


Mega Projects


Power infrastructure for 2,381 MW


Industrial Area


Capacity Building & Industrial Promotional Activities

79.14 (Rs in Crores)

Total fund requirement: 1, 08,417.62 (Rs in Crores)

Funding Pattern

Funding pattern for five years for implementing Industrial Facilitation Plan in the Taluk

is tabulated in Table-4

Table-5.6- Industrial facilitation plan-Funding Pattern

Unit (Nos) Amount (Rs.Cr)

Total Govt Equity Credit

135

A. Investment for Industrial Development

Tiny and SSI units 22,579 1,798.31 - 719.32 1,078.99

Medium, Large and Mega

industrial unit

1,154 85,662.57 - 42,831.29 42,831.30

Total „A‟ 23,733 87,460.88 - 43,550.61 43,910.29

B. Industrial Infrastructure Development

Industrial area development 2,287

Acres

1,829.60 - - -

Power 2,381

MW

19,048.00 - - -

Total „B‟ 20,877.60 - - -

C. Capacity Building &

Industrial Promotional

Programmes

- 79.14 79.14 - -

Total 108,417.62 79.14 43,550.61 43,910.29


Graph -5.6- Industrial facilitation plan-Funding Pattern

From the above table, it may be seen that, the total credit requirement for tiny and SSI

units including service enterprises is Rs 1,078.99 cr for five years (Rs 215.80 cr per

year)

While working out the funding pattern, following parameters have been considered.

Tiny & SSI units-debt equity ratio on cost of the project is 1.5:1

136

Medium & Large scale units-debt equity ratio on cost of the project is 1:1

Industrial promotion programmes may be totally funded by the Government.

The phased fund requirement for industrial development during the five year period

2006-11 is given in Table-5 .7

Table-5 .7-Phasing of Fund- year-wise requirement

DETAILS Total 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11

1 No of Tiny &SSI 22,579 7,903 4,516 4,967 5,193 -

2 Investment in Tiny &

SSI (Rs.Cr)

1,798 629 360 396 414 -

3 No. Of medium, large

& Mega industries

1,154 404 231 254 265 -

4 Investment in medium,

large & mega

industries(Rs.cr)

85,663 29,982 17,133 18,846 19,702 -

5 Power generation and

distribution(Rs.cr)

19,048 5,714 9,524 3,810 0 -

6 Industrial promotion

programmes

79 28 16 17 18 -

Total (Rs. in cr) 106,588 36,353 27,032 23,068 20,134


Graph -5 .7-Phasing of Fund- year-wise requirement

137

TALUK INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN

BANGALORE NORTH TALUK

The Taluk has well developed and wide industrial base with presence of small, Medium

and large industrial units. Skilled work force is available in the Taluk. Adequate

Telecommunication and Transport network has also developed in tune with the raising

the demand. All these facilitated the industrial development in the region. Bangalore is

among the top ranking Districts, as for as industrial activities are concerned. It ranks

among the country and first in the state, in terms of number of industrial units,

investment and employment. Bangalore has been known for industrial harmony with

minimal industrial disputes. In the recent times workforce have imbibed an international

work culture. It has cosmopolitan outlooks.

Tiny & Small Scale Sector

As on 31.03.2005, there were 22,616 tiny and small scale units with an aggregate

investment of about 1, 89,000 persons. The major categories of industries are

engineering, basic metal and metal products, textiles and garments, printing and

stationary etc. The detail are given in below table

Table 5.8- Category wise Tiny and SSI Units as on 31.03.2005

SI

NO

Category of units NO of units Investment(Rs

in lakhs)

Employment(Nos)

1 Engg. Job Work & Repairs 4,694 12,347 39,815

2 Basic metal & metal product 2,708 9,663 24,313

3 Textile & garments 3,083 8,871 28,720

4 Printing & Stationary 1,726 5,111 13,838

5 Electrical & Electronics 1,253 4,113 11,706

6 Rubber & Plastic 1,049 4,036 9,329

7 Chemicals 1,090 3,355 9,596

8 Automobile & Transport

equipment

702 3,311 5,883

9 Glass & Ceramics 710 2,857 5,817

10 Food 784 2,345 6,232

11 Wood 928 1,354 6,930

12 Ferrous & Non Ferrous 208 1,053 1,470

138

13 Leather 352 1,015 3,226

14 Other industries 2,945 8,983 19,636

15 Other services 384 1,811 2,826

Total 22,616 70,225 1,89,337

Source: Bangalore North Taluk-TECSOK-DIC, Government of Karnataka-September

2006.

Graph-5.8-Category wise Tiny and SSI Units as on 31.03.2005

From 31.03.2000 to 31.03.2005, tinny and SSI units have increased from 20,108 to

22,616 showing 12% growth rate in five years period (annual growth rate @ 2.50%).

During the same period, the investment has increased from about Rs 57,357 lakhs to Rs

70,225 lakhs showing Rs 12,868 lakhs increase in investment or 22% (annual growth

rate @ 4.50%) growth in percentage terms .similarly, employment has also increased

from 1,70,830 to 1,89,337 providing employment for additional 18,507 persons or 11%

(annual growth rate at 2%) increase in employment rate.

The comparative performance of Tiny and SSI units as on 31.03.2000 and 31.03.2005 is

shown in Table and graph.

139

Table -5.8.1: Growth rate of tiny and SSI

Particulars As on Percentage change

31.03.2000 31.03.2005

1 No . of units 20,108 22,616 12

2 Investment(Rs in Lakhs) 57,357 70,225 22

3 Employment(No.) 1,70,830 1,89,337 11

4 Average investment per unit

(Rs in Lakhs)

2.85 3.11

5 Average employment per unit

(No.)

8.50 8.37

6 Average Employment per Rs

lakhs

2.98 2.70


2006.

The investment per unit has increased from Rs 2.85 lakhs as on 31.03.2000 to Rs 3.11

lakhs as on 31.03.2005. This increase is mainly attributed to inflation. The average

employment per unit and average employment per lakhs investment have reduced in the

same period.

Graph-5.8.1 Growth of Tiny and SSI units

(No. Of industrial units, Investment and Employment)

140

Graph-5.8.2: Sectoral distribution of Tiny and SSI Units as on 31.03.2005

In Bangalore North Taluk, there are about 3,340 artisans working on different artisan

based crafts. The major artisans in the Taluk are power loom /handloom weavers,

carpenters, goldsmith etc. The details of artisan base in the Taluk are given below.

Table-5.8.3- showing details of artisan

SI NO Category No of Artisans

1 Power loom weaver 2015

2 Carpenter 575

3 Goldsmith 360

4 Cobbler 106

5 Handloom Weaver 78

6 Basket Weaver 75

7 Potters 70

8 Blacksmith 61

Total 3,340


2006.

141

Graph-5.8.3- showing details of artisans

TECSOK, CEDOK, and SISI are serving Bangalore Urban District by promoting the

rural entrepreneurship, counselling and project consultancy etc. TECSOK, CEDOK,

and SISI are providing PMRY-EDP training, other EDP/skill training and also

conducting Entrepreneurship Awareness programmes in the Districts. CEDOK is

mainly engaged in training rural Entrepreneurs through EDP in Bangalore North Taluk.

Under PMRY scheme, the number of persons seeking assistance has marginally

decreased from 2001-2002 to 2004-2005 as seen from the number of application

received (3,168 during 2001-2002 to 3,158 during 2004-2005) Whereas the persons

receiving the assistance under the scheme , is only 864 (against target of 1,005) during

2001-2002 and there is slight increase in number of persons receiving assistance at 941

during 2004-2005 (against target of 1,259) Therefore, there is need to encourage more

number of persons to take up self- employment activities under the scheme by

increasing the allocation under PMRY scheme. The details of PMRY scheme are given

below the Table

142

Table 5.8.4-Details of PMRY scheme

year Target No. Of

applications

received

No of cases

recommended

to Banks

Cases

sanctioned

Amount

disbursed

2001-02 1,005 3,168 1,818 864 608.43 839 588.64

2002-03 1,005 2,593 1,575 705 441.37 157 105.53

2003-04 1,005 2,304 1,849 814 664.38 601 427.80

2004-05 1,259 3,158 2,473 941 752.88 633 506.40


2006.

Graph- 5.8.4-Details of PMRY scheme

Recent Development in Industrial and Service sector

Details of sector wise project cleared by SHLCC in Bangalore South and East Taluk

between 2003-04 and 2005-06 are given below in Table

143

Table-5.8.5: sector wise project cleared by state High Level Clearance committee

between 2003-04 and 2005-06

Sector No. Of Units Investment(Rs.cr) Employment(Nos)

Software development

centre

2 1,990.00 48,220

IT park 1 344.25 15,000

Chemical 1 72.57 150

Others 3 1,166.50 5,850

Total 7 3,573.32 69,220


2006.

Graph-5.8.5: sector wise project cleared by state High Level Clearance committee

between 2003-04 and 2005-06

144

Among the major product clear during 2003-04 to 2005-06 two proposals (out of 10

proposals in the district) with investment of Rs 1,990 cr, In software development

sector and one proposals (out of 11 proposals in the district) with investment of Rs 344

cr. In IT park sector were cleared by SHLCC investment cleared in the above two

sectors constitute about 65% of the total investment cleared in the Taluk.

Details of sector wise project cleared by SLSWCC in Bangalore South & East Taluk

during 2003-4 to 2006-07 (up to July) are given below in Table

Table 5.8.6: Sector wise project cleared by state level single window

Clearance committee between 2003-04 and 2006-07 (upto July)


Hotels 13 327.27 2,467

IT infrastructure 4 131.10 13,250

Chemical 3 58.05 70

Engineering 2 48.25 903

Electricity 2 34.22 219

Cinema complex 2 24.91 640

Glass 1 12.50 21

Food 2 6.70 58

Total 29 643.00 17,628


2006.

145

Graph 5.8.6: Sector wise project cleared by state level single window


Among the major project cleared between 2003-04 and 2006-07, 13 proposals with an

investment of Rs 327.27 cr. In hotel sector, four proposals with an investment of Rs

131.10 cr in IT park sector and three proposals with an investment of Rs 58.05 cr in

chemical sector were cleared by SLSWCC. Investment cleared in the above three

sectors constitute about 80% of the total investment cleared by the Taluk.

A glance on the projects approved by the SLSWCC and SHLCC during the recent years

shows that the interest on investors in the Taluk is more on service sector like IT

infrastructure, software development, hotels and so on the service sector through

activities and opportunities through smaller units to manufactured some of the item

required for construction as well as for operation of such service facility, moreover,

these activity provide a large employment for the youth having specialized skills in the

specific service segment.

146

BANGALORE SOUTH AND EAST TALUK










Tiny and Small Scale Sector

There were 16,086 tiny and small scale industrial unit with an aggregate investment of

about Rs 45,900 lakhs and providing employment to about 1,37,000 persons as on

31.03.2000

As on 31.03.2005, there were 25,441 tiny and small scale industrial units with an

aggregate investment of about Rs 79.000 lakhs and providing employment to about

2,13,000 persons. The major categories of industrial units in the Taluk are engineering

basic metal and metal products, textile and garments, printing and stationary etc.the

details are given in table below.

Table-5.9-Sectoral distribution of Tiny and SSI Units as on 31.03.2005

SI

NO

Category of units No. of units Investment(Rs

in lakhs)

Employment(No

s)

1 Engg. Job Work & Repairs 5,281 13,890 44,792

2 Basic metal & metal product 3,047 10,871 27,352

3 Textile & garments 3,468 9,979 32,310

4 Printing & Stationary 1,942 5,750 15,568

5 Electrical & Electronics 1,409 4,628 13,169

6 Rubber & Plastic 1,180 4,541 10,495

7 Chemicals 1,226 3,775 10,796


equipment

789 3,725 6,618

9 Glass & Ceramics 798 3,214 6,544

147

10 Food 882 3,639 7,011

11 Wood 1,044 1,523 7,796

12 Ferrous & Non Ferrous 234 1,184 1,653

13 Leather 396 1,142 3,629

14 Other industries 3,313 10,106 22,090

15 Other services 432 2,038 3,179

Total 25,441 79,005 2,13,002

Source: Bangalore South and East Taluk, DIC- Bangalore Urban District, TECSOK,

September 2006

Graph -5.9-Sectoral distribution of Tiny and SSI Units as on 31.03.2005

From 31.03.2000 to 31.03.2005 number of units tiny and SSI increased from 16,086 to

25,441 showing a growth rate of 58% during the five year period (average annual

growth rate is 12%) investment has increased from Rs 45,885 lakhs to Rs 79,005 lakhs

an increase of 72% (average annual growth rate is 14%) during the same period

similarly employment also increased from 1, 36,664 to 2, 13,002 an increase of 56%

(average annual growth rate is 11%)

The comparative performance of the Tiny and SSI units in the taluk as on 31.03.200

and 31.03.2005 is shown in table below

148


Particulars As on Percentage change

31.03.2000 31.03.2005

1 No. of units 16,086 25,441 58


3 Employment(Nos) 1,36,664 2,13,002 56


(Rs in Lakhs)

2.85 3.11

5 Average employment per unit

(Nos)

8.50 8.37

6 Average Employ-ment per Rs

lakhs

2.98 2.70


September 2006

Graph -5.9.1: Growth rate of tiny and SSI

The average investment per industrial unit has marginally increased from Rs 2.85 lakhs

as on 31.03.2000 to Rs 3.11 lakhs as on 31.03.2005. This increase is mainly attributed

to inflation. The average employment per unit and average employment per lakhs

investment has reduced marginally during the said period.

149

In Bangalore south and east taluk there are 2.391 artisans working on different artisan

based craft. The major artisans Taluk are power loom/ handloom weaver, carpenters etc

the details of artisan based on taluk are given in the table below

Table-5.9.2-showing details of Artisan


1 Power loom weaver 1,025

2 Carpenter 468

3 Goldsmith 85

4 Cobbler 338


6 Basket Weaver 64

7 Potters 58

8 Blacksmith 58

Total 2,391


September 2006

Graph -5.9.2-showing details of Artisan





mainly engaged in training rural Entrepreneurs through EDP in Bangalore Taluk.

150



received (2,535 during 2001-2002 to 2,525 during 2004-2005) Whereas the persons

receiving the assistance under the scheme , is only 691 (against target of 804) during


during 2004-2005 (against target of 1,016) Therefore, there is need to encourage more



below the Table

Table-5.9.3- Details of PMRY

Year Target No. Of

applications

received

No of cases

recommended

to Banks

Cases

sanctioned

Amount

disbursed

2001-02 804 2,535 1,455 691 487 671 471

2002-03 804 2,075 1,260 563 353 126 84

2003-04 804 1,843 1,480 651 532 480 342

2004-05 1,016 2,525 1,978 752 602 530 424


September 2006

151

Graph -5.9.3- Details of PMRY


Details of sector wise project cleared by SHLCC in Bangalore South and East Taluk

between 2003-04 and 2005-06 are given below in Table

Table-5.9.4: sector wise project cleared by state High Level Clearance committee

between 2003-04 and 2005-06



centre

10 2,030.93 67.010

IT park 5 4,978.42 1,35,427

IT/ITES SEZ 7 3,077.96 1,89,818

Electrical 2 350.10 1,547

Hotels 1 300.00 500

Telecom & knowledge

park

1 206.00 50,000

Cinema complex 1 77.61 1,200

Engineering 1 58.10 320

Total 28 11,079.12 4,45,822


September 2006

152

Graph -5.9.4: sector wise project cleared by state High Level Clearance committee

between 2003-04 and 2005-06

Among the major product clear during 2003-04 to 2005-06 10 proposals (out of 11

proposals in the district) with investment of Rs 4,978 cr. In IT park sector. And five

proposals (out of 9 proposals in the district) was investment of Rs 3,078 cr. In IT/ITES,

SEZ and seven proposals (out of ten proposals in the district) was investment of Rs

2,031 cr. In software development sector were cleared by SHLCC investment cleared in

the above three sectors constitute about 91% of the total investment cleared in the

Taluk.

Details of sector wise project cleared by SLSWCC in Bangalore South & East Taluk

during 2003-4 to 2006-07 (upto July) are given below in Table

Table-5.9.5: Sector wise project cleared by state level single window



IT park 73 2,299.20 1,62,874

Hotels 41 1,185.62 9,461


centre

30 916.08 38,603

Cinema complex 5 146.01 1,327

153

Engineering 6 124.96 1,022

Chemical 3 84.18 440

IT/ITES Training

centre

1 49.38 1,180

Food 2 42.34 460

Electrical 2 17.70 123

Textile 2 14.77 1,339

Bio tech park 2 11.15 143

Building material 1 6.80 60

Others 9 305.48 1,807

Total 177 5203.67 2,18,839


September 2006

Graph-5.9.5: Sector wise project cleared by state level single window


Among the major project cleared between 2003-04 and 2006-07 73 proposals with an

investment of Rs 2,292 cr. In IT sector, and 30 proposals with an investment of Rs 916

cr in software development sector and were cleared by SLSWCC. Investment cleared in

the above three sectors constitute about 62% of the total investment cleared by the

Taluk.

During the same period 41 proposal (out of 58 proposal in district)with investment of

Rs 1,186 cr in hotel sector and five proposals (out of seven proposals in a district)with

154

investment Rs 146 cr. In cinema complex sector were cleared by SLSWCC investment

cleared in the above two sector constitute about 26% cleared in the Taluk








ANEKAL TALUK










Tiny and Small Scale Sector

There were 4,022tiny and small scale industrial unit with an aggregate investment of

about Rs 11,500 lakhs and providing employment to about 34,200 persons as on

31.03.2000

As on 31.03.2005, there were 8,480 tiny and small scale industrial units with an

aggregate investment of about Rs 26,300 lakhs and providing employment to about

71,000 persons. The major categories of industrial units in the Taluk are engineering

basic metal and metal products, textile and garments, printing and stationary etc. The

details are given in table below.

155

Table-5.10-Sectoral distribution of Tiny and SSI Units as on 31.03.2005

SI

NO

Category of units No. of

units

Investment(Rs

in lakhs)

Employment(Nos)

1 Engg. Job Work & Repairs 1760 4630 14931

2 Basic metal & metal product 1016 3624 9117

3 Textile & garments 1156 3326 10770

4 Printing & Stationary 647 1917 5189

5 Electrical & Electronics 470 1543 4390

6 Rubber & Plastic 393 1514 3498

7 Chemicals 409 1258 3599


equipment

263 1242 2206

9 Glass & Ceramics 266 1071 2181

10 Food 294 880 2336

11 Wood 348 508 2599

12 Ferrous & Non Ferrous 78 395 551

13 Leather 132 381 1210

14 Other industries 1104 3369 7363

15 Other services 144 679 1060

Total 8,480 26,337 71,001

Source: Anekal Taluk, DIC -Bangalore Urban District, TECSOK, September-2006.

Graph-5.10-Sectoral distribution of Tiny and SSI Units as on 31.03.2005

156

From 31.03.2000 to 31.03.2005 number of units tiny and SSI increased from 4,022 to

8,480 showing a growth rate of 111% during the five year period (average annual

growth rate is 22%) investment has increased from Rs 11,471 lakhs to Rs 26,337 lakhs

showing Rs 14,866 lakhs increase in investment an 130% (average annual growth rate

is 26%) during the same period similarly employment also increased from 34,166 to

71,000 providing an employment for additional 36,834 persons or an increase of 108%

(average annual growth rate is 22%) in employment rate

The comparative performance of the Tiny and SSI units in the taluk as on 31.03.200

and 31.03.2005 is shown in table below


Sl

no.

Particulars As on Percentage

change 31.03.2000 31.03.2005

1 No. of units 4,022 8,480 111


3 Employment(Nos) 34,166 71,000 108


(Rs in Lakhs)

2.85 3.11

5 Average employment per

unit (Nos)

8.49 8.37

6 Average Employ-ment per

Rs lakhs

2.98 2.70


Graph -5.10.1: Growth rate of tiny and SSI

157

The average investment per industrial unit has marginally increased from Rs 2.85 lakhs

as on 31.03.2000 to Rs 3.11 lakhs as on 31.03.2005. This increase is mainly attributed

to inflation. The average employment per unit and average employment per lakhs

investment has reduced marginally during the same period.

In Bangalore south and east taluk there are 2.391 artisans working on different artisan

based craft. The major artisans Taluk are power loom/ handloom weaver, carpenters etc

the details of artisan based on taluk are given in the table below

Table-5.10.2- Details of Artisan


1 Power loom weaver 5,675

2 Carpenter 280

3 Goldsmith 57

4 Cobbler 92


6 Basket Weaver 27

7 Potters 224

8 Blacksmith 28

Total 7,083


Graph-5.10.2-Details of Artisans

158





mainly engaged in training rural Entrepreneurs through EDP in Anekal Taluk.



received (634 during 2001-2002 to 630 during 2004-2005) Whereas the persons

receiving the assistance under the scheme , is only 173 (against target of 201) during


during 2004-2005 (against target of 264) Therefore, there is need to encourage more



below the Table

Table-5.10.3-Details of PMRY scheme

Year Target No. Of

applications

received

No of cases

recommended

to Banks

Cases

sanctioned

Amount

disbursed

2001-02 201 634 364 173 121.68 168 117.73

2002-03 201 520 315 140 88.27 32 21.10

2003-04 201 460 370 163 133.00 120 85.56

2004-05 264 630 495 188 150.00 162 129.73


Graph -5.10.3-Details of PMRY scheme

159


Details of sector wise project cleared by SHLCC in Anekal Taluk between 2003-04 and

2005-06 are given below in Table

Table -5.10.4: sector wise project cleared by state High Level Clearance committee

between 2003-04 and 2005-06



centre

1 110.00 6,000

Chemical 4 701.50 713

IT/ITES SEZ 4 8,997.00 3,32,800

Total 9 9,808.50 3,39,513


Graph -5.10.4: sector wise project cleared by state High Level Clearance

committee between 2003-04 and 2005-06

Among the major product clear during 2003-04 to 2005-06 four proposals (out of 9

proposals in the district) with investment of Rs 8,997 cr. In IT/ITES SEZ sector and

four proposals (out of five proposals in the district) was investment of Rs 702 cr. In

chemical sector and one proposals (out of ten proposal in a district) with investment Rs

110 cr, were software development sector cleared by SHLCC investment cleared in the

above three sectors constitute about 92% of the total investment cleared in the Taluk.

160

Table-5.10.5: Sector wise project cleared by state level single window



Engineering 23 279.95 3,358

Chemical 14 241.47 1,762

IT infrastructure 8 190.12 9055

Textiles 8 149.24 6,755


centre

7 148.73 10,390

Hotels 4 135.36 683

Printing & stationary 1 49.00 119

Biotech park 1 47.12 5,000

Plastic 4 38.91 529

Electrical 2 36.70 916

Food 1 35.60 92

Building material 2 23.88 170

Wood 1 16.25 200

Glass 1 3.40 50

Others 5 78.15 1,135

Total 82 1,473.88 40,214


Graph-5.10.5: Sector wise project cleared by state level single window


161

Among the major project cleared between 2003-04 and 2006-07 23 proposals with an

investment of Rs 280 cr. In engineering sector, and 14 proposals with an investment of

Rs 241 cr in chemical 8 proposal to investment of Rs 190cr and IT infrastructure 8

proposal to investment of Rs 149 cr. In textile sector 7 proposals with investment of Rs

149 cr. In software development sector etc. were cleared by SLSWCC. Investment

cleared in the above three sectors constitute about 68% of the total investment cleared

by the Taluk.

During the same period 41 proposal (out of 58 proposal in district)with investment of

Rs 1,186 cr in hotel sector and five proposals (out of seven proposals in a district)with

investment Rs 146 cr. In cinema complex sector were cleared by SLSWCC investment

cleared in the above two sector constitute about 26% cleared in the Taluk








Table-5.11-DISTRICT CREDIT PLAN FOR BANGALORE URBAN DISTRICT

FOR2011-2012INSTITUTIOAL-WISE OUTLAY AT A GLANCE

PLAN SUMMARY

(RS. IN LACS)

SL

NO.

INSTITUTION NO OF

BRANCHES

PRIORITY

RS.

NON

PRIORITY

RS.

TOTAL

RS.

I COMMERCIAL

BANKS

1.ALLAHABAD

BANK

1 175 225 400

2.ANDRA BANK 2 205 75 280

3.B O I 3 540 371 911

162

4.BANK OF BARODA 1 500 50 550

5.B O M 1 265 170 435

6.CANARA BANK 16 22750 975 23725

7.CBI 4 2092 657 2749

8.CORPORATIO

BANK

6 2421 510 2931

9.DENA BANK 2 638 42 680

10.IDBI BANK 2 1120 380 1400

11.ICICI BANK 2 - - -

12.KARNATAKA

BANK

3 808.5 4 812.5

13.P N B 2 2566 860 3426

14.S B I 4 5684 600 6284

15.S B M 12 6833 894 7727

16.SYNDICATE

BANK

8 4181.4 573 4754

17.UCO BANK 3 1619 521 2140

18.U B I 2 726 196 922

19.VIJAYA BANK 16 10479.1 2260 12739

20.ING VYSYA BANK 4 2590 660 3250

SUB TOTAL 66193 10023 76216

II R R BS -C K G B 13 4839.85 1375 6214.75

III CO-OP.BANKS 10 4185 525 4710.9

1.BDCC BANK 6 3080 520 3600

2.KASCARD BANK 4 1105 5 1110.9

IV OTHERS-K S F C 4 11500 11500

GRAND TOTAL 119 86718.65 11923 98641.65

Source: Lead Bank: Bangalore Urban District; District Credit Plan 2011-12

163

Table-5.12-ACTIVITY-WISE/SECTOR-WISE SERVICE AREA AND SEMI

URBAN AREA CREDIT PLAN FOR 2011-2012

(RS IN LACS)

SL NO SECTORAL ACTIVITY SERVICE

AREA PLAN

RS

SEMI

URBAN

PLAN RS

TOTAL

RS

I AGRICULTURAL -

01.CROP LOANS 9303.46 - 9303.46

02.MINOR IRRIGATION 263.11 - 263.11

03.LAND DEVELOPMENT 634.2 - 634.2

04.FARM MECHANISATION 1112.1 1112.1

05.PLANT & HORT 1491.3 1491.3

06.AGRL-OTHERS 1364.83 1364.83

SECTOR TOTAL A 14169 14169

II ALLIED

07.DAIRY 708.56 708.56

08.POULTRY 1247.65 1247.65

09.AH-SGP 135.79 135.79

10.OTHERS 893 893

SECTORAL TOTAL B 2985 2985

AGRL & ALLIED TOTAL 17154 17154

(A+B=C)

III N F S/S S I

11.S S I 10111 23091 33202

12.OTHERS 1179 215 1394

SECTOR TOTAL D 11290 23306 34596

IV OTHER PREORITY SECTOR

13.TRANSPORT 1833 195

14.EDUCATION 2201 870 2028

15.HOUSING 20730 3145 23875

16.OTHERS 5371 624 5995

(RT/SB/P&SE ETC

164

SECTOR TOTAL E 30135 4834 34969

PRIORITY SECTOR TOTAL 58579 28140 86719

(C+D+E)

V NON PRIORITY G 11138 785 11923

TOTAL PLANE (F+G) 69717 28925 98642

OF WHICH WOMEN 3823 1001 4824


Table-5.13-BLOCK-WISE CREDIT OUTLAY PLANNED UNDER DCP 2011-12

(RS IN LACS)

SL

NO

BLOCK AGRL+

ALLIED

RS.

SSI/NFS

RS

OPS RS. TOTAL

PRIORITY

SECTOR

RS

NON

PS RS

TOTAL

CREDIT

RS

SHAERE IN

THE DC

TOTAL

1 ANEKAL 5469.40 5641.00 8838.25 19948.65 2202.00 22150.65 23 22

2 BANGALORE

NORTH

5121.00 19646.00 12498.00 37265.00 4668.00 41933.00 43 43

3 BANGALORE

SOUTH

4277.40 4444.00 4872.00 13593.00 1910.00 15503.40 16 16

4 BANGALORE

EAST

2286.00 4864.60 8761.00 15911.00 3143.00 19054.60 18 19

TOTAL 17153.80 34595.60 34969.25 86718.65 11923.00 98641.65 100 100


165

Graph -5.13-BLOCK-WISE CREDIT OUTLAY PLANNED UNDER

DCP 2011-12

Table-5.14-SECTOR-WISE GROUND LEVEL CREDIT FLOW DURING THE

PERIOD -2007-08, 2008-09, 2009-10, 2010-11 AND PLP PROJECTIONS FOR

2011-12

(RS.IN LACS)

SL

NO

SECTORS GROUND LEVEL CREDIT FLOW PLP

PROJECTION

S FOR 2011-12

2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11

1 CROP LOAN 2874.52 3683.80 5132.21 16848 8651.00

2 MINOR IRREGATION 142.15 142.33 258.72 31.00 183.80

3 LAND DEVELOPMENT 114.10 126.64 123.66 242.00 300.10

4 FARM MECHANIATION 625.4 800.08 785.39 920.00 708.80

5 PLANTATION & HORT 676.76 668.95 679.39 725.00 2040.70

6 SERI CULTURE - - 177.20 190.00 29.40

7 FORESTRY 331.90 350.00 74.00 -

8 DAIRY 340.82 489.59 520.79 524.00 716.90

9 POULTRY 65.30 978.13 1131.20 1038.00 454.60

10 SHEEP/GOAT/PIGGERY 65.30 58.89 87.11 79.00 207.60

11 FISHERIES 25.60 50.00 15.40 23.00 54.70

12 STORAGE/MARKET YARD 347.57 633.90 228.15 98.00 422.00

166

13 RENEWABLE SOURCES

OF ENERGY & WASTE

UTILISATION

- - 58.50

14 OTHERS (AGRICULTURE) 1578.62 1072.90 1729.30 253.00 5291.00

A. TOTAL AGR. CREDIT 6974.75 9050.21 10942.71 20971.00 19117.50

B.NON FARM ECTOR 22293.37 27663.83 28351.48 27173.00 36609.60

C.AGRO & FOOD

PROCEING SECTOR

D.OTHER PRIORITY

SECTOR

22260.57 23663.56 26401.16 32739.00 35184.60

GRAND TOTAL OF

PRIORITY SECTOR

51536.6

9

60347.6

0

65695.3

5

80883.0

0

90911.60


Table-5.15-BANK-WISE DEPOSITS, ADVANCES AND CD RATIO POSITION

FOR THE LAST THREE YEARS

(RS.IN LACS)

BANK 2007-2008 2008-2009 2009-2010

DEP ADV %CD

RATI

O

DEP ADV %CD

RATI

O

DEP ADV %CD

RATI

O

AL BK 1638 703 43 1874 735 39 2345 834 36

BDCC 5658 4224 75 4455 5478 123 5441 6861 126

BOM 2134 1484 70 2444 1540 63 2797 1727 62

BOI 9411 3612 38 8539 4250 50 10193 4572 45

CB 68059 43254 64 76479 45418 59 84403 54130 64

CBI 10873 5983 55 15971 5465 34 7534 5075 67

CORP 6644 1181 18 8507 2062 24 12903 3250 25

DB 3924 520 13 2535 686 27 3862 539 14

ING VY 12399 8712 70 16722 29574 177 11826 33442 283

ICICI BK 15175 187 1 26724 28776 108 30300 28676 92

CKGB 26461 7601 29 31254 10647 34 40031 12793 32

KB 5574 1206 22 5500 1342 24 7894 1999 25

KSFC - 25378 - - 22596 - - 22000 -

KASCA 18 2091 - 60 2437 - 60 2609 -

167

PNB 2358 6085 258 3251 7520 231 5340 7254 136

SBI 31641 12408 39 45376 15329 34 44613 12176 38

SBM 26248 15825 60 34131 26092 76 40996 26041 63

SY BK 25617 10300 40 22520 10170 45 22366 12233 55

UCO 11485 5141 45 12718 5326 42 12395 5070 41

UBI 6471 1503 23 8610 3342 39 11770 3889 33

VIJ BK 32313 17053 53 55396 31563 57 66936 32577 49

ANDRA

BK

1386 55 4

BOB 1813 2024 112

IDBI 320 246 77

TOTAL

FOR DIST

28892

6

17426

4

60 38306

6

2634

8

68 42752

4

28507

2

67


Table-5.16-RECOVERY PERFORMANCE UNDER PRIORITY SECTOR IN

BANGALORE URBAN DISTRICT DURING THE LAST THREE YEARS

(RS.IN LACS)

BANKS DEMAND COLLECTION BALANCE/OVERDUES % OF

RECOVERY

Jun-

08

Jun-

09

Jun-

10

Jun-

08

Jun-

09

Jun-

10

Jun-08 Jun-

09

Jun-

10

Jun-

08

Jun-

09

Jun-

10

AL BK 38 - - 33 - 5 - 86 -

ANDH BK -

BDCC 732 2392 3055 712 1274 1760 20 1117 1295 97 53 58

BOM - 119 87 - 82 62 - 36 25 - 69 72

BOI 531 420 55 439 385 48 92 35 7 83 91 86

B O B

CB 3546 3576 19130 2766 1921 14873 780 1655 4257 83 54 78

CBI 476 566 690 363 249 474 113 316 216 76 44 68

CORP 177 50 94 67 31 64 110 18 30 38 64 69

DB 156 65 74 38 22 27 118 42 47 24 35 36

IDBI

ICICI

ING 880 801 955 480 264 520 400 536 435 54 33 54

CKGB 5384 3259 4638 4877 2821 3965 507 437 673 91 86 85

KB 209 - 205 149 - 145 60 - 60 72 - 70

168

KSFC 2427 838 2835 878 692 2230 1549 146 605 36 82 78

KASCA 809 896 661 359 654 530 450 241 131 44 73 80

PNB 645 1111 251 624 1049 240 21 61 11 96 94 95

SBI 426 835 910 398 306 625 28 528 285 93 36 68

SBM 1368 3294 5319 694 2243 5159 674 1051 160 51 68 96

SY BK 3830 550 4019 411 216 1387 3419 333 2632 11 39 34

UCO 65 408 858 56 283 657 9 116 201 86 70 76

UBI 459 566 324 343 480 269 116 86 55 75 84 83

VIJ BK 11541 2174 12100 9347 1896 9870 2194 278 2230 81 87 81

FOR DIST 33699 21920 56260 23034 14868 42905 10665 7032 13355 68 68 76


Documents

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