Second preferred - IBEF Gujarat All States Source Economy 2012-13 2012-13 GSDP as a percentage of all states‟ GSDP 7.1 100.0 Planning Commission Databook, June 2014, current prices

Second preferred

investment destination

• Gujarat attracted cumulative FDI worth US$ 9.6 billion from April 2000–May 2014 and is

the second highest recipient of FDI in India after Maharashtra.

Petro capital of India

• Gujarat is very strong in the petroleum sector and is considered the petro capital of India.

The state has the most developed gas pipeline network in the country, supplying piped

natural gas to nearly 572,661 domestic households, 8,070 commercial establishments,

2,415 industrial customers and 183 CNG Stations.

Highest share in India‟s

total dairy output

• Gujarat annually accounts for approximately 21 per cent share of the total dairy output

worth US$ 11 billion contributed by the top 20 states in India.

Largest producer of

processed diamonds

• The state is the world‟s largest producer of processed diamonds, accounting for 72 per

cent of the world‟s processed diamond share and 80 per cent of India‟s diamond exports.

Approximately eight out of every ten diamonds in the world are processed and polished in

Surat.

Largest denim producer • With a contribution of 65 to 70 per cent to India‟s denim production, Gujarat is the largest

manufacturer of denim in the country and the third largest in the world.

Largest cotton producer

and exporter

• Gujarat contributed about 25.5 per cent and 60 per cent to India‟s cotton production and

total cotton exports in 2012-13, making it the largest producer and exporter of cotton in the

country.

Strong agriculture

sector

• In the recent past, Gujarat registered about 8-10 per cent growth in agriculture against

India‟s average of about 4-5 per cent. The state has the highest productivity of potato and

onion, and it is also the largest producer of seed spices (cumin, castor, fennel and isabgol)

in the country.

Highest number of ports • With one major port and 41 non-major ports, Gujarat has the highest number of

operational and commercial cargo ports in India.

Growing demand High economic growth and

industrial development

• Average annual gross state domestic product (GSDP) growth rate from 2004-05 to 2012-13 was about 16.1 per cent.

• Gujarat has achieved the distinction of being one of the most industrially developed states. Accounting for five per cent of the total Indian population, Gujarat contributes about a

quarter to India‟s goods

exports.

Policy incentives

• The state government has framed policies in almost all key sectors such as industry, power, ports, roads, agriculture and minerals.

• Gujarat‟s Industrial Policy, 2009, offers attractive incentives and concessions for prospective investors.

• Gujarat, with highest installed solar capacity, plans to announce new net metering policy providing financial

support to solar power generating

households.

Facilitating infrastructure

• Gujarat has excellent infrastructure as compared to the other states. There are 42 ports, 13 domestic airports and one international airport. The state also has an extensive road and rail network. A 2,200 km gas grid supplies gas to the industrial areas.

• There are 83 product clusters, 257 industrial estates, 55 SEZs, Special Investment Regions (SIRs) and upcoming infrastructure on the Delhi-Mumbai Industrial Corridor (DMIC).

Rich labour pool

• Gujarat has a good educational infrastructure with premier institutes in management, fashion, design, infrastructure planning and pharmaceuticals.

• There are industrial training institutes in each district to train manpower for the shop floor level. The state government has undertaken many initiatives to encourage innovation in the education sector.

FY2000–10

8.2 per cent

share in

India's

incremental

GDP

FY2011-20

9.1 per cent

share in

India's

incremental

GDP

Advantage

Gujarat

Healthcare

/Social

Amenities

Education/

Skill

Development

Transport

Energy &

Power

GSDP/Per

capita

income

Investment

Promotion

Tourism

• Improve quality of life of people

by developing clean, green and

safe cities.

• Create good healthcare

infrastructure to be at par with

upper middle income countries.

• Develop high speed integrated

transport network meeting global

standards.

• Bullet train and Metro Rail

Transport Project to reduce travel

time.

• Make Gujarat a globally

recognised knowledge society.

• Develop two knowledge

corridors enabling functioning of

institutions in sectors like retail,

aviation and centres of

excellence.

• Encourage solar and wind

energy generation.

• Encourage power generation

and become a trading hub

for the West.

• Enhance gas supplies

through E&P.

• Real GSDP to grow three times

by 2020.

• Per capita income to be around

US$ 12,615 (in PPP terms) by

the year 2020.

• Attract investments in

SIRs, industrial areas, SEZ

infrastructure.

• Develop PCPIR to attract

investments in the

petroleum products and

chemicals sectors.

• Make Gujarat a global tourist

destination.

• Setting up a tourism

development fund, which would

provide incentives to tourism

projects.

Industry

• Develop world class and

globally competitive industrial

infrastructure.

• Invest in ports and infrastructure

to boost imports and exports.

Source: Blueprint for Infrastructure

in Gujarat (BIG 2020)

PCPIR: Petroleum, Chemical and

Petrochemical Investment Region

Vision 2020

Gujarat is located on the western coast of India and has the

longest coastline of 1,600 km in the country. The state

shares its borders with Rajasthan, Madhya Pradesh,

Maharashtra and the Union Territories of Daman & Diu and

Dadra & Nagar Haveli. The Arabian Sea borders the state

both to the west and the south-west.

Gandhinagar, Ahmedabad, Vadodara, Surat, Rajkot, Bhav-

nagar and Jamnagar are some of the key cities of the state.

There are eight agro-climatic zones in the state that support

cultivation of a wide range of crops.

The most commonly spoken language of the state is

Gujarati. Hindi and English are the other Indian languages

used.

Source: Gujarat Socio Economic Review 2012-13,

www.gujaratindia.com, Census 2011

Parameters Gujarat

Capital Gandhinagar

Geographical area (sq km) 196,024

Administrative districts (No) 26

Population density (persons per sq

km)* 308

Total population (million) 60.4

Male population (million) 31.5

Female population (million) 28.9

Sex ratio (females per 1,000 males) 919

Literacy rate (%) 78.0

Source: Maps of India

Parameter Gujarat All States Source

Economy 2012-13 2012-13

GSDP as a percentage of all states‟ GSDP 7.1 100.0 Planning Commission Databook, June 2014,

current prices

Average GSDP growth rate (%)** 16.1* 15.6* Planning Commission Databook, June 2014,

current prices

Per capita GSDP (US$) 2,047.2 1,414.4 Planning Commission Databook, June 2014,

current prices

Physical Infrastructure

Installed power capacity (MW) 28,423.4 249,488.31 Central Electricity Authority, as of June 2014

Wireless subscribers (No) 54,546,183 910,157,975 Telecom Regulatory Authority of India, as of

May 2014

Broadband subscribers (No) 834,250# 65,330,000 Ministry of Communications & Information

Technology, as of May 2014

National highway length (km) 3,828 79,116 National Highways Authority of India, March

2013

Major and minor ports (No) 1+41 13+187 Indian Ports Association

Airports (No) 14 133 Airports Authority of India

*Calculated in Indian Rupee terms, **2004-05 to 2012-13; ^Including Daman & Diu and Dadra & Nagar Haveli #In 2011-12

Parameter Gujarat All States Source

Social Indicators

Literacy rate (%) 78.0 73.0 Census 2011

Birth rate (per 1,000 population) 21.1 21.6 SRS Bulletin (www.censusindia.gov.in), October

2013

Investments

FDI equity inflows (US$ billion) 9.6 223.0 Department of Industrial Policy & Promotion,

April 2000 to May 2014

Outstanding investments (US$ billion) 225.6 2,414.2 CMIE (2013-14)

Industrial Infrastructure

PPP projects (No) 74 1,339 www.pppindiadatabase.com

SEZs (No) 30 392 Notified as of July 2013, www.sezindia.nic.in

PPP: Public Private Partnership, SEZ: Special Economic Zone, SRS: Sample Registration System

*As of January 2011

45.4 55.4

62.8

81.8 79.7

90.9

114.3 126.8 123.4

2004-0

5

2005-0

6

2006-0

7

2007-0

8

2008-0

9

2009-1

0

2010-1

1

2011-1

2

2012-1

3

At current prices, Gujarat‟s GSDP was about US$ 123.4

billion over 2012-13.

The state‟s GSDP expanded at a CAGR of 16.1* per cent

from 2004-05 to 2012-13.

Source: Planning Commission Databook, June 2014,

*CAGR calculated in Rupee terms

Note: GSDP – Gross State Domestic Product,

CAGR – Compound Annual Growth Rate

GSDP of Gujarat at current prices (in US$ billion)

CAGR:

16.1%*

38.4 46.8

53.3 69.9 68.2

78.3

99.7 110.6 107.6

2004-0

5

2005-0

6

2006-0

7

2007-0

8

2008-0

9

2009-1

0

2010-1

1

2011-1

2

2012-1

3

Gujarat‟s NSDP was about US$ 107.6 billion during 2012-

13.

The state‟s NSDP expanded at a CAGR of 16.5* per cent

from 2004-05 to 2012-13.



Note: NSDP – Net State Domestic Product,

CAGR – Compound Annual Growth Rate

NSDP of Gujarat at current prices (in US$ billion)

CAGR:

16.5%*

844

1,015 1,133

1,452 1,396 1,570

1,948 2,132

2,047

2004-0

5

2005-0

6

2006-0

7

2007-0

8

2008-0

9

2009-1

0

2010-1

1

2011-1

2

2012-1

3

The state‟s per capita GSDP stood at US$ 2,047.2 during

2012-13 compared with US$ 843.6 during 2004-05.

Gujarat‟s per capita GSDP increased at a CAGR of 14.4*

per cent between 2004-05 and 2012-13.



Per capita GSDP (US$)

CAGR:

14.4%*

715

856 961 1,242 1,193

1,352

1,699

1,860

1,785

2004-0

5

2005-0

6

2006-0

7

2007-0

8

2008-0

9

2009-1

0

2010-1

1

2011-1

2

2012-1

3

Gujarat‟s per capita NSDP was US$ 1,785.5 over 2012-13

vis-à-vis US$ 714.5 during 2004-05.

The state‟s per capita NSDP increased at an average rate

of 14.9* per cent between 2004-05 and 2012-13.



Per capita NSDP (US$)

CAGR:

14.9%*

19.5 17.9

36.5 35.1

43.9 47.0

2004-2005 2012-13

Primary Secondary Tertiary

During 2012-13, the tertiary sector contributed 47.0 per cent

to the state‟s GSDP at current prices, followed by secondary

(35.1 per cent) and primary (17.9 per cent).

At a CAGR of 17.1 per cent, the tertiary sector has been the

fastest growing sector from 2004-05 to 2012-13. Growth

was driven by trade, hotels, real estate, finance, insurance,

transport, communications and other services sectors.

The secondary sector expanded at a CAGR of 15.5 per cent

between 2004-05 and 2012-13. Growth was led by the

manufacturing, construction and electricity, and gas & water

supply sectors.

The primary sector increased at a CAGR of 14.8 per cent

between 2004-05 and 2012-13. Source: CMIE


Percentage distribution of GSDP

CAGR*

14.8%

17.1%

15.5%

Source: Socio-Economic Review of Gujarat, 2012-13, Indian Horticulture

Database – 2013, National Horticulture Board,

Department of Agriculture and Cooperation, Government of India,

Reserve Bank of India, *2011-12, ^‟000 Bales (170 kgs each)

Crop Annual production, 2012-13

(„000 metric tonnes)

Sugarcane* 14,176

Cotton 8,680^

Wheat 3,135

Banana 4,523

Groundnut 758

Potato 2,396

Rice 1,503

Onion 704

Bajra (millet) 1,071

Maize* 787

Tobacco* 278

Gram* 273

Coconut 218

Gujarat has a robust agricultural economy; crop area covers

more than 50.0 per cent of the state‟s total land area.

During 2012-13, food grain and oilseed production in the

state was around 7.33 million tonnes and 2.89 million

tonnes, respectively.

Sugarcane is the major crop in Gujarat, followed by cotton,

wheat, groundnuts and potato. Sugarcane production in the

state totalled around 14.17 million tonnes over 2011-12.

Other major crops grown in the state include tobacco,

coconuts, rice, onion, jowar (sorghum), bajra (millets),

oilseeds, maize, tur and gram.

Banana production in the state totalled around 4.5 million

tonnes over 2012-13.

According to the DIPP, FDI inflows totalled US$ 9.6 billion

from April 2000 to May 2014.

During 2013-14, outstanding investments in the state were

around US$ 225.6 billion.

Of the total outstanding investments, the electricity sector

accounted for around 40.9 per cent, followed by services

(21.3 per cent).

Gujarat attracted 131 FDI proposals worth US$ 3.7 billion

over 2011-12 and became the state with the second highest

number of FDI proposals.

Source: CMIE

Break up of outstanding investments by sector

(2013-14)

DIPP - Department of Industrial Policy & Promotion

40.9%

21.3%

18.6%

13.4%

3.2%

2.6%

Electricity

Services

Manufacturing

Real estate

Mining

Irrigation

Source: Industries Commissionerate, Government of Gujarat, Socio-Economic Review of Gujarat 2012-13,

Gujarat Maritime Board, Ministry of Shipping, Government of India,

News articles

Gujarat contributes around 25 per cent to India‟s total exports of goods.

Exports include products from sectors such as textiles, petroleum, chemicals, pharmaceuticals, engineering, gems and

jewellery.

Export products from intermediate and minor ports include naphtha, petrol, clinker, cement, oil cakes, bauxite, paraxylene,

salt, soda ash, food grains, cement clinker, ethylene and pet-cock.

During 2013-14, the Kandla port and non-major ports handled 87.0 million tonnes and 309.9 million tonnes of cargo. Over

2012-13, cargo handled by non-major ports in the state increased 7.7 per cent year-on-year.

Gujarat is the largest exporter of cotton (60.0 per cent) in the country.

Looking at the recent increase in imports of non-apparel man made fibre (MMF) by the US, textile exporters in Surat and

South Gujarat plan to increase exports of fabrics in 2014 to the US.

Surat‟s exports of non-apparel fabric to West Asia, Pakistan and the US are valued at around US$ 182.5 million in 2013.

The export share to the US is very low compared with West Asia and Pakistan.

The Gujarat government decided to seek a vote on account

for period: April 1, 2014 till July 31, 2015. The government

plans to present the detailed budget report later.

Total budget size for 2014-15 is US$ 20,065 million, around

five per cent higher than the previous budget.

The Gujarat government has a planned expenditure of US$

14,623.7 million for 2014-15.

Tax and non-tax revenue are expected to grow 5.5 per cent

and 1.4 per cent, respectively, resulting in revenue surplus

of US$ 1,282.9 million for 2014-15.

The fiscal deficit of US$ 2,935.2 million represents 2.4 per

cent of GSDP for 2014-15.

Capital expenditure during 2014-15 is estimated to be US$

5,175.4 million, a 2.9 per cent year-on-year drop.

Source: Government of Gujarat, Finance Department,

*Assumed exchange rate of 1 US$= 60.00 INR for 2014-15

Annual Budget

(Estimates in US$ million)

2013-14 2014-15

Revenue receipt 14,100.8 15,907

Total

expenditure 12,538.4 14,624

Revenue A/C

Surplus 1,562.4 1,283

Capital receipts 3,352.9 3,547.8

Capital

expenditure 5,328.3 5,175.4

Capital A/C

deficit 1,975.3 1,627.5

Budget highlights:

Government of Gujarat refrained from levying any new taxes. No reduction in VAT rates and surcharge on petroleum

products.

No new incentives and schemes were announced in interim budget.

Expected development expenditure: US$ 13,495.7 million and non-development expenditure: US$ 6,271.2 million for

2014-15.

Department wise: Interim plan outlay as per budget 2014-15:

Education Department: US$ 1,058.3 million.

Health and Family Welfare Department: US$ 789.5 million.

Agriculture and Cooperation Department: US$ 475.0 million.

Food, Civil Supplies and Consumer Affairs Department: US$ 33.0 million.

Energy and Petrochemicals Department: US$ 1,103.2 million.

As of March 2013, the state had a road network of around

74,112 km comprising around 18,447 km of state highways,

3,244 km of national highways and 20,564 km of major

district roads.

Almost 96.7 per cent of roads are surfaced and all-weather

roads.

In December 2013, the Cabinet Committee on Economic

Affairs (CCEA) cleared the six laning of Vadodara-Surat

road project at a cost of US$ 83.5 million.

The Government of Gujarat, through GIDB, prepared a

vision document – Blueprint for Infrastructure in Gujarat

(BIG)-2020. Under this document, the state has identified a

series of projects and investments required across the road

sector to be implemented on priority basis for Gujarat‟s

inclusive growth.

Pragatipath Yojana, a state government initiative introduced

in 2005, envisages the development of nine high-speed

corridors, and widening of highways to connect tribal,

coastal, industrial and rural areas with mainstream areas.

Total length of roads under this project is 3,710 km and

costs around US$ 450 million.

Source: Ministry of Road Transport & Highways,

Annual Report 2012-13, Socio-Economic Review of Gujarat, 2012-13

*At the end of 31st March 2013, Gujarat Economic Profile March, 2013,

GIDB - Gujarat Infrastructure Development Board

Type of road Length (km)

National Highways 3,244*

State Highways 18,447*

Major district roads 20,564*

Other district & village roads 31,857*

Source: Gujarat State Road Development Corporation

National Highways

State Highways

Railways

The rail traffic in Gujarat mainly falls under the following

divisions of Western Railway: Vadodara, Rajkot,

Bhavnagar, Ratlam, Mumbai and Ahmedabad.

The state had a railway network of 5,257 km as of March

2013.

Ahmedabad, Anand, Bhavnagar, Bhuj, Godhra, Porbandar,

Rajkot, Vadodara (Baroda) and Valsad are some of the

important railway stations in the state.

The government has proposed a mass-transit rail system,

MEGA. The project aims to build a Metro cum Regional Rail

Transit System, which would connect the cities of

Gandhinagar and Ahmedabad. The central government has

allotted US$ 2 million to MEGA for FY 2013-14.

The state government held a meeting with a French

business delegation of 14 companies at Gandhinagar in

October to explore possibility for investments in MEGA.

In June 2014, the Indian railway ministry proposed a bullet

train from Ahmedabad to Mumbai and an outlay US$ 16.6

million for the project.

Source: http://www.gujaratmetrorail.com

MEGA - Metrolink Express for Gandhinagar and Ahmedabad

Source: Maps of India

Source: dholerasir.com/EarlyBirdProjects.aspx

International airport

Domestic airport

Ahmedabad

Bhavnagar

Bhuj

Jamnagar

Rajkot

Vadodara

Palanpur

Porbandhar

Surat

Keshod

Kandla

Mandvi

Deesa

Mundra

The state has 13 domestic airports (the highest in any state)

and one international airport.

The Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel International Airport in

Ahmedabad is India‟s eighth busiest airport, with an

average movement of 250 aircraft per day. In 2010, a new

terminal building (terminal 2) was inaugurated, which has

been built at a project cost of US$ 60 million.

Ahmedabad is the fourth-busiest airport in the world in

terms of airspace, with over 600 flights passing through it

each day.

There are domestic airports at Bhavnagar, Bhuj, Jamnagar,

Kandla, Keshod, Deesa, Porbandar, Rajkot, Surat,

Vadodara, Mundra, Mandvi and Palanpur.

A feasibility study for an international airport at Fedra in

Dholera (about 130 km away from Ahmedabad) has been

completed in January 2010. Once ready, the airport could

be extremely useful for passenger and cargo purposes. The

state government has also signed an MoU with Delhi Metro

Industrial Corridor Development Company in this regard. In

July 2014, the Central Government approved the site

clearance for the project.

Source: “Ports of Gujarat” – Sector Profile, Vibrant Gujarant, GMB

GMB – Gujarat Maritime Board

Maroli

Hazira Magdalla

Dahej

Dholera

Bhavnagar Mithivirdi

Pipava

v Simar

Porbandar

Okha Sikka

Jamnagar Navlakhi

Kandla Jakhau

Positra

Khambha

t

Mahuva

Jafrabad

Mundra

Sutrapada Vansi Borsi

Major ports

Private sector ports

GMB ports

The state has one of the strongest port infrastructures in

India. It is the first state in India to take up port privatisation.

Gujarat has 42 ports along a 1,600 km coastline, including

one major port at Kandla and 41 minor ports.

GMB, which manages 41 non-major ports, has developed

port privatisation models such as private/joint sector ports,

private jetties, captive jetties and GMB jetties.

The state has five direct berthing commercial ports, seven

direct berthing captive port terminals and four lighterage-

cargo ports.

Kandla port accounted for 17.2 per cent of India‟s total

cargo traffic during 2012-13.

Mundra port in Gujarat, owned by Adani Group, became the

largest commercial port in India during FY14 in terms of

cargo handled.

Source: Socio-Economic Review of Gujarat, 2012-13,

Ministry of Shipping, Government of India

LNG - Liquefied Natural Gas

Pipava Magdalla

Hazira

Porbandhar

Okha

Mundhra

Kandla

Sikka

Navlakhi

Jamnagar

Dahej

The state has two LNG terminals that offer transportation

facilities for natural gas, crude oil and petroleum products

from the Middle East and Europe.

The state has a vast hinterland surrounded by the northwest

markets of Rajasthan, Delhi/NCR and Punjab. Together,

these areas generate approximately 60 per cent of India's

cargo, of which a majority is currently handled by the ports

of Gujarat.

The state has a large external trade potential, given its vast

coastline.

The intermediate and minor ports of Gujarat handled 292.0

million tonnes of cargo during 2012-13, a 13.0 per cent

year-on-year increase.

The Kandla port handled 93.6 million tonnes of cargo during

2012-13, a 13.5 per cent year-on-year growth.

Many upcoming ports are being developed as captive ports

to cater to specific company and industry requirements.

The state undertakes fast-track clearance in establishment

of ports through private participation.

There is an increase in connectivity to non-major ports due

to development of the Delhi-Mumbai Dedicated Freight

Corridor.

More than 4,800 ships and 1,000 sailing vessels visit the

ports of Gujarat every year.

Source: “Ports of Gujarat”, Sector Profile 2008-09, Gujarat Government,

Socio-Economic Review of Gujarat, 2012-13

Key private sector stakeholders in Gujarat's ports

sector

Adani Ports and Special Economic Zone Ltd

Peninsular & Oriental Steam Navigation Company

Gujarat Pipavav Port Limited

Reliance Industries Limited

Maersk

Welspun

Petronet LNG

Shell

The Government of Gujarat has initiated several steps for

the development of a world-class port city at Mundra.

During FY14, the port handled 100.8 million tonnes, highest

among the commercial ports in India.

The port has a cargo handling capacity of over 200 million

tonnes per annum.

Key site selection parameters included strategic location

and connectivity, low cropping intensity, key stakeholder

requirements and avoiding ecologically sensitive areas.

Source: “Ports of Gujarat”, Sector Profile 2008-09, Gujarat Government.

News article: thehindubusinessline

Growth of ports traffic (million tonnes)

560

259

546

292

Major Ports Non-Major Ports

2011-12 2012-13

As of June 2014, Gujarat had total installed power

generation capacity of 28,423.4 MW (comprised 17,194.8

MW, 7,596.7 MW and 3,631.9 MW under private, state and

central utilities, respectively).

Thermal power contributed 22,661.8 MW to total installed

power generation capacity, followed by hydropower (772.0

MW), nuclear power (559.3 MW) and renewable power

(4,430.2 MW).

All villages in Gujarat receive 24-hour electricity supply

through the Jyotirgram Yojana.

In November 2013, the central government announced

plans to develop a 4,000 MW project in the state.

Gujarat has a pipeline grid which supplies piped natural gas

to nearly 5,72,661 domestic households, 8,070 commercial

establishments, 2,415 industrial customers and 183 CNG

stations.

GSPC Gas Company Ltd, a distribution arm of Gujarat State

Petroleum Corporation Ltd, supplies 4.33 MMSCMD of gas

to more than 382,000 domestic households, 1,400

commercial & non-commercial customers, 143 CNG

stations and 1,700 industrial customers in the state.

Source: Socio-Economic Review of Gujarat, 2012-13

MMSCMD: Million metric standard cubic metres per day;

CNG - Compressed Natural Gas

Installed power capacity (MW)

Source: Central Electricity Authority

*As of June 2014

12,110

13,908 15,723

21,918

26,414 27,420 27,647

2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15*

GSPL is the nodal agency responsible for setting up a gas

grid in Gujarat, operating on common carriage basis.

GGCL currently operates a 1,550 km and 350 km under

construction/development pipeline network. It is planning to

set up a pipeline network of about 3,000 km in Gujarat.

GGCL has a total gas pipeline length of about 2,700 km and

services 230,000 customers.

Source: Gujarat State Petronet Limited (GSPL) Annual Report 2012-13

MMSCMD: Million Metric Standard Cubic Metre Per Day

GSPL‟s integrated gas-grid

Current transmission 22 mmscmd

Commissioned pipeline 2,163 km

Under construction pipeline 1,050 km Source: Socio-Economic Review of Gujarat, 2012-13,

Gujarat Infrastructure Development Board

GSPC - Gujarat State Petroleum Corporation Ltd

GSPL - Gujarat State Petronet Ltd

GGCL - Gujarat Gas Company Ltd

GAIL - Gas Authority of India Ltd

GSPC has holdings in over 64 oil and gas fields; 53 of these

blocks are located in India and 11 are located in Australia,

Egypt, Indonesia and Yemen.

GSPC is known for its discovery of the largest gas reserve

in India at the Krishna-Godavari basin.

Gujarat has the most developed gas pipeline network in the

country, which is operated by GSPL, GGCL and GAIL.

GAIL primarily serves consumers who have been allocated

natural gas by the Ministry of Petroleum and Natural Gas.

Its pipeline network can be divided into three sections:

South Gujarat Network, North Gujarat Network and ex-

Hazira.

Source: Telecom Regulatory Authority of India Report May 2014

Department of Telecommunications, Annual Report 2012-13,

Ministry of Communications and Information Technology, India Post,

*As of December 2011

**As of June 2014 SDRN - State Disaster Resource Network

BISAG - Bhaskaracharya Institute for Space

Applications and Geo-informatics

Telecom infrastructure (May 2014)

Wireless connections 54,546,183

Wire-line connections 1,659,853

Broadband subscribers 834,250*

Post offices 8,938**

Telephone exchanges 2,983*

Tele-density (in per cent) 90.5

As of December 2011, the state had 834,250 broadband

subscribers.

According to Telecom Regulatory Authority of India (TRAI),

Gujarat had 54.5 million wireless connections and 1.7

million wire-line subscribers as of May 2014.

All district headquarters are provided with back-up support

of transportable V-SAT terminals.

The state has the SDRN – a database of disaster

management-related inventory.

The BISAG has satellite communication facilities with a

dedicated bandwidth.

Source: Telecom Regulatory Authority of India (TRAI)

GSWAN - Gujarat State Wide Area Network

SICN - Sachivalaya Integrated Communication Network

SWAGAT - State Wide Attention on

Grievances with Application of Technology

IWDMS - Integrated Workflow and Document Management System

Major telecom operators in Gujarat

Vodafone Essar

IDEA Cellular

Bharti Airtel

Bharat Sanchar Nigam Limited (BSNL)

Reliance Communications

Aircel Limited

Tata Teleservices

Uninor

GSWAN, one of the largest IP-based WANs, connects 26

districts, 225 talukas and over 5,070 government offices in

Gujarat.

The state has the SICN with over 7,400 voice connections.

There is a facility for online redressing of citizen‟s

grievances through the SWAGAT.

IWDMS streamlines documentation in government offices.

Google is planning to help 50,000 SMEs in Gujarat go

online by the end of 2014.

Tata Consultancy Services launched a software

development facility, Garima Park, in Gandhinagar in

November 2013. The facility will serve global customers

across industry segments.

In February 2014, the state government launched the e-

nagar WiFi project under the „Digital Gujarat‟ scheme

providing WiFi facilities in eight localities of Ahmedabad and

gradually to be extended to fifty three cities of the state.

SPPWCS - Sardar Patel Participatory Water Conservation Scheme

To maintain long-term water security and sustainability in

Saurashtra and Kutch, Gujarat Water Infrastructure Limited

has taken up the implementation of Swarnim Gujarat Water

Grid Project in the regions at a cost of US$ 567 million.

State wide water grid

Source: Vibrant Gujarat 2012, Sector Profile - Water sector with focus on

conservation, Socio-Economic Review of Gujarat, 2012-13

MCM: Million cubic metres

As of December 2012, 2,342 km of bulk pipelines and about

120,379 km of distribution pipelines have been laid across

the state.

Gujarat has an extensive water grid network, which it has

implemented for a long-term strategy of drought proofing of

the sector. State-wide water grid covers 75.0 per cent of the

population with sustainable surface water resources for

drinking water.

A water conservation scheme, SPPWCS is implemented by

the state government.

Other water conservation schemes include:

153,249 check dams.

122,035 bori bandhs (dams made of sand bags).

Interlinking of 21 rivers in central and north Gujarat

through Sujalam Sufalam Yojana.

21,418 deepened ponds.

WUA- Water Users‟ Associations

Coverage through water supply grid

Programme Planning Completed In

progress

Sardar Sarovar

Canal Based

Water Supply

Project

175 121 39

Rural regional

water supply

schemes

219 180 15

Total 394 301 54

Source: Socio-Economic Review of Gujarat, 2012-13;

Annual Plan 2012-13, Government of Gujarat; Vibrant Gujarat 2013,

Sector Profile - Water sector with focus on water supply grid

MCM: Million cubic metres

Fresh-water availability in Gujarat

Surface water 38,100 MCM

Ground water 12,000 MCM

Total 50,100 MCM

The state government has formulated, sanctioned and

implemented a master plan amounting to US$ 2,326 million

for Sardar Sarovar Canal Based Drinking Water Supply

Project.

The project covers 9,633 villages and 131 urban

centres in Saurashtra, Kachchh, central and north

Gujarat and the Panchmahals district.

The Gujarat Water Users‟ Participatory Irrigation

Management Bill, 2007, authorises farmers to constitute

WUAs for the management of canals handed over after

rehabilitation by the government.

Currently, there are seven projects under the Gujarat

Infrastructure Development Board related to water supply in

the state. Study of five projects has been completed and

bidding is under progress for the remaining two projects.

In July 2014, drinking water project Navda was inaugurated,

it will benefit 2,325 villages in six districts of Rajkot, Amreli,

Botad, Bhavnagar, Junagadh and Gir Somnath.

The state envisages replacement of conventional fuels by

CNG in all buses and auto rickshaws.

There are around 535 CNG buses and 31,513 CNG auto

rickshaws in Gujarat.

Under the directions of the state government, GSPC Gas

Company Ltd supplies a daily average of 5,00,000 SCM of

CNG to more than 74,000 vehicles (mainly including state

transportation buses, cars and auto rickshaws).

The BRTS is being implemented in Ahmedabad jointly by

the state government, GIDB, AMC and AUDA.

Total BRTS length: 88.5 km (Phase-I: 58 km + Phase-II:

30.5 km). The project is in operation.

AMC has submitted the DPR for constructing the third

phase of BRTS to the central government. The third phase,

with a total stretch of 26.8 km, will be built at an estimated

cost of US$ 84.2 million.


CNG - Compressed Natural Gas, BRTS - Bus Rapid Transport System,

GIDB - Gujarat Infrastructure Development Board,

AMC - Ahmedabad Municipal Corporation,

AUDA - Ahmedabad Urban Development Authority,

SCM -Standard cubic metre, DPR - Detailed Project Report

Ahmedabad BRTS map

River-front development

Developments around the rivers Sabarmati and Tapi have been undertaken to revitalise the city and improve existing infrastructure. In

October 2013, CDO prepared the design for the nine- km long embankment to be built on the right side of Tapi river.

The state government also envisages development of commercial, residential and recreational facilities on the river-front.

The Sabarmati River Front Development Corporation has been honoured with the Prime Minister‟s Award for Excellence in Urban

Planning and Design.

JNNURM

Under the Jawaharlal Nehru National Urban Renewal Mission (JNNURM), 71 projects worth US$ 1. 04 billion have been sanctioned

for Gujarat. Of these, 51 projects have been completed and 20 are in progress.

The projects have been sanctioned between 2005-06 and 2012-13. Key areas of development are water supply, sewerage, solid-

waste management, storm-water drainage, mass-rapid transport system, construction of flyovers and water treatment.

Gujarat Infrastructure Development Board (GIDB) has been constituted for conceiving infrastructure projects, developing and

preparing them. GIDB also conducts pre-feasibility and feasibility studies for various projects. Some of the initiatives are Integrated

Public Transport System (IPTS) Studies, cleaner fuel technology, Metro Rail and Rail Transit System for Surat.

Other reforms

Municipal accounting

Solid waste management

Energy efficiency

Promotion of industrial parks

Source: http://jnnurm.nic.in, Socio-Economic Review of Gujarat, 2012-13

CDO – Central Design Organisation

Source: www.pppindiadatabase.com

BOOT – Build-Own-Operate-Transfer; BOT – Build-Operate-Transfer

Project name Sector PPP type Project cost

(US$ million) Stage

Hazira LNG terminal Ports BOOT 615.5 In operation

Dahej LNG terminal Ports BOOT 379.4 In operation

Mundra port Ports BOOT 356.8 In operation

Himmatnagar bypass Roads BOT-Toll 116.1 In operation

Gandhidham-Palanpur Railway Project Railways BOT 82.9 In operation

Rajkot Bypass & Gondal Jetpur Roads BOT-Toll 64.4 Construction

Surendranagar-Pipapav Railway Project Railways BOT 67.2 In operation

Ahmedabad - Mehsana road Roads BOT-Toll 50.8 In operation

Bharuch-Dahej Gauge conversion Railways BOT - Construction

Vadodara-Halol Toll road Roads BOT-Toll 29.0 In operation

Transport Nagar at Ahmedabad Roads BOT 24.9 Construction

Viramgam Mehsana Gauge Conversion Project Railways BOT 16.9 In operation

Liquid Chemical Project Energy BOOT 248.8 In operation

Paguthan Expansion Project Energy BOT 331.8 In operation

Presently, Gujarat has 55 SEZs; of which, three are

operational, seven notified and operational, 15 notified, 22

formally approved and eight in-principle approved.

Gujarat ranks first in terms of total area covered under SEZs

in India. It is also a leading SEZ state with the highest

geographical area of 27,125 hectares under SEZ

development.

Gujarat has three operational SEZs:

Kandla SEZ.

Surat SEZ.

Surat Apparel Park.

Gujarat is the first state to formulate an SEZ policy, which

includes flexible labour laws and exit options for investors.

SEZs in Gujarat receive a 10-year corporate tax holiday on

export profits (100.0 per cent for the initial five years and

50.0 per cent for the next five years).

Sector-wise SEZs in Gujarat

Source: Vibrant Gujarat 2013

15

10

9

8

4

4

4 1 IT/ITes

Multi-Product

Engineering

Others

Textiles & Apparels

Chemical

Pharmaceuticals

Port Based

Sector-wise SEZs in Gujarat

Industry Name of SEZs No of SEZs

IT/ITeS and

electronics

Electronic SEZ (GIDC), Million Minds SEZ (Ganesh), Shivganga Real Estate Holders, City Gold

Realtors Pvt Ltd, Adani Township & Real Estate Co Pvt Ltd, 3rd Eye Voice SEZ (Calica), Nipiam

Infotech Pvt Ltd, DLF SEZ, Tata SEZ, IT/ITeS SEZ (GIDC), Aqualine Properties SEZ (Raheja), SGV

Infrastructure, L&T Ltd, Strength Real Estate (Raheja), Gaurinandan Property Holder

15

Multi-product

Kandla SEZ, SUR SEZ, Dahej SEZ, Reliance SEZ, Dholera SEZ (Adani), Essar SEZ, Sterling SEZ,

Mundra Ports & SEZ Ltd (SEZ-1), Indian Infrastructure Corporation Ltd, Mundra Ports & SEZ Ltd

(SEZ-2)

10

Engineering Gallopse SEZ (NG Realty), Essar Hazira SEZ, Suzlon SEZ, Dishman SEZ, Ruchi Flat Steel SEZ,

PSL Limited, Welspun Anjar (SEZ-1), E Complex Private Limited, Welspun Anjar (SEZ-2) 9

Others

Biotech Savli SEZ (GDIC), Adani Power SEZ, Gems & Jewellery SEZ, Ceramic SEZ, LMJ

Warehousing Pvt Ltd (FTZW), Gujarat Finance City Development (GIFT) Company Ltd, GGDCL

Handicraft & Artisan(GIDC), Non-conventional energy

8

Textile and apparel Surat Apparel Park SEZ, Ahmedabad Apparel Park SEZ, Pradip Overseas Ltd, Jindal Worldwide

Limited 4

Chemical Jayant SEZ, Jubilant Chem SEZ, Gujarat Hydrocarbon & Energy SEZ Ltd, Asia Pacific Corporation

Ltd 4

Pharmaceuticals Pharmez (Zydus), Phaez (CPI), Dishman Pharma SEZ, JB SEZ 4

Port based Kandla Port Trust SEZ 1

Source: http://www.vibrantgujarat.com/images/pdf/special-economic-zones.pdf

Gujarat has a literacy rate of 78.0 per cent, according to the

final data of Census 2011; the male literacy rate is 85.8 per

cent and the female literacy rate is 69.7 per cent.

The state had around 40,943 primary schools during 2011-

12 compared with 40,723 schools over 2010-11. Enrolment

in these schools increased to 8.38 million over 2011-12

from 8.15 million during 2010-11.

Kanya Kelavani is a state-wide girl child education

campaign to increase the enrolment ratio and decrease

drop-out rates of girls from schools.

Sarva Shiksha Abhiyan (SSA) implemented by Gujarat

Council of Elementary Education in Gujarat States aims to

provide free and compulsory education to the children in the

age group of 6-14 years.

Gujarat's education statistics (2011-12)

Number of institutions

Primary schools: 40,943

Secondary and higher

secondary schools: 9,878

Institutions imparting higher

education: 1,626

Pupil-teacher ratio

Primary schools: 31:1


secondary schools: 39:1


education: 33:1

Net enrolment ratio Primary schools: 98.80

Number of teachers

Primary schools: 273,065


secondary schools: 77,716


education: 23,889

Source: Census 2011 (final data)

Socio-Economic Review of Gujarat 2012-13

Literacy rates (per cent)

Literacy rate 78.0

Male literacy 85.8

Female literacy 69.7

Sakshardeep is a literacy campaign for adult education. A

total of 526,259 persons had taken benefit under the

Sakshardeep Programme, 2007.

SCOPE is an initiative of the government to make Gujarati

youth proficient in business English.

In October 2013, GSHSEB started the implementation of a

project related to webcasting of school examinations from

classrooms in Ahmedabad.

No of seats* in technical education – 2012-13 (P)

Engineering 56,275

MBA 13,365

Pharmacy 5,217

MCA 7,330

Architecture 1,020

No of seats* in diploma courses - 2012-13 (P)

Engineering 59,017

Pharmacy 553


*In degree (full time) course

MBA: Master of Business Administration

MCA: Master of Computer Application

(P): Provisional

SCOPE - Society for Creation of Opportunity through Proficiency in English

GSHSEB - The Gujarat Secondary and Higher Secondary Education Board

Premier educational and research institutions in Gujarat

• Indian Institute of Management, Ahmedabad

• Indian Institute of Technology, Gandhinagar

• Sardar Vallabhbhai National Institute of Technology,

Surat

• Institute of Rural Management (IRMA), Anand

• Mudra Institute of Communications, Ahmedabad (MICA)

• National Institute of Fashion Technology (NIFT),

Gandhinagar

• National Institute of Design, Ahmedabad

• Centre for Environment Planning and Technology,

Ahmedabad

• Central Salt and Marine Chemicals Research Institute,

Bhavnagar


Gujarat is at the forefront of establishing and maintaining a

good health infrastructure.

The state has 1,158 PHCs, 7,274 sub-centres, 318

community health centres CHCs, 24 district level hospitals,

30 sub-district level hospitals, three Class- II hospitals, four

mental hospitals, two government dental hospitals and a

ophthalmology hospital.

During 2011-12, 30.87 million patients were treated

outdoors, while 3.90 million were treated indoors through

government medical institutions.

Health indicators (2011)

Birth rate* 21.3

Death rate* 6.7

Infant mortality rate** 41

Child (0-4) mortality rate** 12.9

Life Expectancy at birth - Male 64.9

Life Expectancy at birth - Female 69.0

Source: Sample Registration System (SRS) Bulletin September 2013

(www.censusindia.gov.in)

*Per thousand persons

**Per thousand live births

PHC - Primary Health Centre,

CHC - Community Health Centre.

Health infrastructure (December 2012)

Primary health centres 1,158

Sub-centres 7,274

Community health centres 318

District level hospitals 24

Sub-district level hospitals 30

Major hospitals with educational institutes 6

Class- II hospitals 3

Government dental hospitals 2

Key health schemes of Gujarat government

Chiranjeevi Scheme

• Introduced to reduce maternity-related deaths and infant mortality; involves collaborations between government and

private sector specialists to facilitate safe deliveries for the economically weaker sections.

Bal Sakha Yojna

• An initiative under the Chiranjeevi Scheme.

• Provides facilities for proper check up of newborns and infants by paediatricians. The main aim of the scheme is to bring

down the infant mortality rate (IMR) and the maternal mortality rate (MMR).

Mukhyamantri Amrutam Yojana (MA Yojana)

• The yojana caters to the medical needs of Below Poverty Line (BPL) people.

• Government provides medical cover of up to US$ 0.003 million (at 2013-14 rates), including expenditure on

hospitalisation and surgical procedures.

Centre-aided Health Insurance Scheme

• The scheme has been launched in Gujarat to cover the families under the BPL category.

• Total insured amount is about US$ 650 per family.

Rogi Kalyan Samiti

• The scheme has been launched in Gujarat so that BPL patients can easily avail medical care.

Various dance forms of the state include dandiya raas,

garba, garbi, rasaka, tippani and padhar.

Many fairs and festivals are celebrated in the state such as

Bhavnath Mahadev Mela, Dangs Darbar, Vichitra Mela,

Dhrang Fair, Trinetreshwar Mahadev Fair, Vautha Mela,

Shamlaji Mela, Kutch Mahotsav, Bhadra Purnima, Kavant

Mela, Modhera (dance festival), Makar Sankranthi,

International Kite Festival (Uttarayan) and Navrathri

Festival.

Museums in the state include The Gandhi Smarak

Sangrahalaya (Ahmedabad), Calico Museum of Textiles

(Ahmedabad), Vadodara Museum (Vadodara), Maharaja

Fatehsingh Museum (Vadodara), Gandhi Museum

(Bhavnagar), Kite Museum (Ahmedabad), Watson Museum

(Rajkot) and the Lady Wilson Museum (Valsad).

Prominent stadiums in the state include the Sardar Patel

Cricket Stadium (Ahmedabad), Moti Bagh Stadium

(Vadodara), Indian Petrochemicals Corporation Ltd (IPCL)

Sports Complex (Vadodara) and the Surat Indoor Stadium.

Golf courses in the state include Gaekwad Baroda Golf

Club (Vadodara), Gulmohar Greens Golf & Country Club

(Ahmedabad), Aalloa Hills Golf Resort (Ahmedabad),

Kensville Golf and Country Club (Ahmedabad), Cambay

Golf Club (Gandhinagar), and an integrated Golf Course in

Ganesh Housing Corporation (Ahmedabad).

A world-class sporting infrastructure complex is coming up

in Ahmedabad at a cost of US$ 65 million. The project was

expected to be ready by 2013. The facility, which will

incorporate a 21,000 seat stadium, is a collaboration

between the Government of Gujarat and SE TransStadia

Private Limited.

Gujarat Tourism Corporation and IL&FS have formed

GUJTOP, a joint venture to manage 50 tourism projects.

The projects, which have been identified, include eleven

beach tourism projects, six business tourism projects, seven

eco-tourism projects, three religious tourism projects, one

rural and cultural tourism project and eleven projects to

develop wayside amenities.

Gujarat Tourism Corporation announced in October 2013

that it will make investments of US$ 2 million towards

developing the state‟s beaches. The development would be

carried out on a public-private partnership basis.

GUJTOP - Gujarat Tourism Opportunity

The state‟s manufacturing industry is supported by 0.45

million MSMEs as on 31 December 2012, employing over

2.5 million people in Gujarat.

Gujarat has 83 product clusters. The Cluster Development

Scheme has been launched for furthering the growth of

product clusters.

Some of the successful clusters include ceramics cluster at

Morbi, brass-parts cluster at Jamnagar, fish-processing

cluster at Veraval and power-looms cluster at Ahmedabad.

The state government has taken initiatives to set up

industrial estates on non-agricultural land after the

assessment of industrial viability. It has also introduced a

modified scheme to provide financial assistance to promote

and encourage industrial parks by private institutions.

By the end of 2011-12, GIDC sanctioned 262 industrial

estates. Additionally, seven new estates were sanctioned by

December 2012. Source: Industries Commissionerate, Government of Gujarat


MSME: Micro, Small & Medium Enterprises

GIDC: Gujarat Industrial Development Corporation

Product clusters

Navsari

Ankleshwar

Morbi

PIPAVAV

Rajkot

Jamnagar

Valsad

Vadodara

Anand

Ahmedabad

Gandhinagar

Mehsana

Surendranagar

Bhavnagar Amreli

DAHEJ

HAZIRA

KANDLA

Kachch

Okha

Kodinar

Sutrapada

MUNDRA

Surat

Soda ash and salt-based industries, cement and steel pipes

Agro Processing

Engineering and ceramics

Petroleum and brass parts

Soda ash and salt-based industries

Chemicals, Petrochemicals, Pharma, Textiles

Gujarat contributes around 17.25 per cent to the country‟s

industrial output.

There are 13 major industry groups that together account

for around 82.05 per cent of total factories, 95.85 per cent of

total fixed capital investment, 90.09 per cent of the value of

output and 93.21 per cent of value addition to Gujarat‟s

industrial economy.

Gujarat is a leader in industrial sectors such as chemicals,

petrochemicals, dairy, drugs and pharmaceuticals, cement

and ceramics, gems and jewellery, textiles, and

engineering.

The industrial sector comprises over 800 large industries

and more than 453,339 micro, small and medium industries.

Siemens PLM Software India Pvt Ltd has signed an

agreement with the state government to set up five centres

of excellence. These centres will address industry segments

like automotive, industrial machinery, industrial automation,

aerospace, and defence and shipbuilding.

Source: Government of Gujarat website

Industries Commissionerate, Government of Gujarat

Key industries in Gujarat

• Agro and food processing

• Dairy

• Chemicals and petrochemicals

• Textiles and apparels

• Engineering and auto

• Gems and jewellery

• Oil and gas

• Pharmaceuticals and biotechnology

• IT

• Minerals

• Ports

• Power

• Tourism

Petroleum accounts for the highest industrial production in

Gujarat with 26.0 per cent share, followed by chemicals with

21.0 per cent share and pharmaceuticals with 7.0 per cent

share.

Gujarat:

Is the world‟s largest producer of processed

diamonds and wall clocks.

Has the world‟s largest gas-based, single-location

sponge iron plant.

Is the world‟s largest producer of castor and cumin.

Is the world‟s third-largest producer of denim.

Has Asia‟s largest grassroots petroleum refinery at

Jamnagar (owned by RIL).

Is India‟s largest producer of cotton.

Is home to India‟s first LNG port terminal at Hazira.

Source: Vibrant Gujarat 2013 - Manufacturing sector profile,

www.vibrantgujarat.com

Manufacturing sector break up in Gujarat

(2010-11)

Liquefied Natural Gas

26%

21%

7% 6%

5%

5%

30%

Petroleum

Chemicals

Pharmaceuticals

Machinery and equipments

Fabricated metal products, exceptmachinery and equipments

Textiles

Others

Source: Vibrant Gujarat, Agro World Show 2013

The agro sector, including animal husbandry, contributed

18.9 per cent to Gujarat‟s GSDP over 2011-12.

Cotton, groundnut, bajra, paddy, maize, jowar, sesamum,

castor, and tur (pigeon pea), along with fodder and

vegetables, are the major kharif crops in the state. Normal

area under kharif cultivation is 8.6 million hectares.

There are 205 APMCs.

As of March 2012, there were 199 main yards and 201 sub-

market yards operational in the state.

GAIC promotes agricultural activities at the ground level and

aids the development of agro industries in the state.

APMC - Agriculture Produce Market Committees,

GAIC - Gujarat Agro Industries Corporation

Crop

Gujarat's

position in world

production

Share of world

production (%)

Castor seeds 1 8

Fennel 1 67

Isabgul 2 35

Cotton 8 3.5

Gujarat‟s dairy sector consists of 17 district milk producers‟

unions, with around 14,598 milk co-operative societies.

The state‟s milk production, which stood at 10.3 million

tonnes during 2012-13, is the fourth largest in India.

The National Dairy Development Board in Anand is involved

in promoting, financing and supporting milk-distribution

organisations across India.

GCMMF, a co-operative dairy giant, sells dairy products of

Amul and Sagar brands through one million retailers and

5,000 distributors.

GCMMF has total milk handling capacity of 23.2 million

litres per day. Total milk collection during 2013-14 was 4.79

billion litres, with daily average of 13.18 million.

GCMMF became the first billion dollar co-operative in 2006-

07 and registered a turnover of US$ 1.1 billion. The

Federation recorded a turnover of US$ 3.0 billion over

2013-14.

Source: “Estimates of milk production”, National Dairy Development Board

GCMMF: Gujarat Co-operative Milk Marketing Federation

Key districts in the dairy sector

Anand

Ahmedabad

Gandhinagar

Gujarat is keen to promote the agro-processing industry. It is actively encouraging the production of derivatives based on

castor seeds and psyllium husk.

State government has undertaken the following steps to promote agri-industrial development in Gujarat:

Diversifying crops and cropping patterns.

Enabling agricultural research capabilities and setting up agricultural universities.

Introduced Micro Irrigation Scheme (MIS) and drip & sprinkler irrigation system.

Regulating contract farming opportunities.

Building a strong agriculture marketing infrastructure: APMCs, market yard, cold storages, processing units, services

and business centres, agro export zones, food parks and agro-processing zones.

Increasing adoption of hi-tech agriculture technologies, such as tissue culture, green houses and shed-net houses,

leading to higher yield and production.

Setting up a VSAT-based real-time multi-commodity exchange in Ahmedabad.

Several upcoming infrastructure projects include:

A perishable cargo complex.

A banana pack house.

A port-based agriculture cargo handling logistic hub.

A vapour heat treatment with integrated pack house.

Source: Vibrant Gujarat, Agro World Show 2013, VSAT: Very Small Aperture Terminal

Source: Vibrant Gujarat, Agro World Show 2013

Budget 2013-14 initiatives for the agro and food processing sectors include:

Plan outlay of US$ 589 million for agriculture, animal husbandry, dairy and fisheries industries.

Formation of an agriculture commission.

Allocation of US$ 121 million for farmers against the impact of poor monsoon.

Allocation of US$ 615 million with an aim to bring an additional 0.3 million hectares under irrigation by Narmada

waters over 2013-14.

Setting up a seed development mission and motivating farmers for producing qualitative seeds through Beej Vikas

Gram Yojana.

Key players in agro and food processing industry

Amul

• Anand Milk Union Limited (AMUL) was established in 1946 in Anand, Gujarat. In October 2013,

it was rated as India's most attractive food & beverage brand by TRA.

• Amul is a market leader in butter, whole milk, cheese, ice cream, dairy whitener, condensed

milk, saturated fats and long-life milk.

• Amul generated revenues of US$ 3.0 billion during 2013-14. It had a daily average collection of

13.18 million litres of milk from 17,025 village societies during 2013-14. The company plans to

set up five new milk processing plants with capacity of 2 lakh litres per day in the state.

Parle Products Pvt Ltd • Parle Products Pvt Ltd has been India's largest manufacturer of biscuits and confectionery for

almost 80 years.

• Brands include Parle-G, Krackjack, Monaco, Hide and Seek, Poppins, Melody and Mango Bite.

• The company has a factory at Bhuj, Gujarat.

• Vadilal was established in 1907 at Ahmedabad. The company manufactures ice-creams and

frozen desserts. In October 2013, Vadilal was rated as India's second most attractive food &

beverage brand by TRA.

• Exports processed products. One manufacturing plant at Pundhra in Gandhinagar, second in

Bareilly, Uttar Pradesh, and third in Dharampur, Surat.

• Plans to enhance presence in East India and grow sales by 25 per cent during FY14.

Vadilal

• Rasna was formed in 1984, and has around 93.0 per cent market share in the powdered Indian

soft drink concentrate market.

• The company has a wide range of products in the processed-foods category such as fruit jams,

energy sports drink powder, fruit cordial, rose syrup and iced tea.

• Rasna has the largest capacity in Asia to make powder concentrates, with seven facilities

spread across India. The company is based in Ahmedabad.

Rasna

Gujarat is the largest producer (33.0 per cent) and exporter

(60.0 per cent) of cotton in the country.

As per the Government of Gujarat‟s survey report, technical

textiles is a key emerging area, with over 860 units in

Gujarat.

Gujarat‟s textile industry contributed to 12 per cent of India‟s

total textile exports and its export turnover stood at US$ 4.0

billion during 2011-12.

The state‟s technical textile market was estimated to be

around US$ 1.1 billion during 2011-12 and contributed

around 10 per cent to the national technical textiles output.

The textile industry contributes around 6.0 per cent to the

total industrial production in the state (organised sector).

Gujarat is the largest producer of denim in India (65.0-70.0

per cent) and the third-largest producer in the world.

Surat is the largest manufacturing centre of silk fabric and

produces over 40 per cent of India‟s total silk production.

SSI – Small Scale Industries

About 24–28 per cent of fixed investment, production value

and employment of SSI is from the textiles sector.

Gujarat technical textiles market was estimated at around

US$ 1.27 billion during 2011-12; contributing around 10.0

per cent to the national technical textile output.

Area Textile clusters

Ahmedabad Cotton and blended fabric, denim,

made-ups, ladies dresses, textile

machinery and spare parts

Surat

Art-silk fabric, synthetic textiles, jari

manufacturing, embroidery, textile

machinery and spare parts

Umargam Modern power looms, synthetic suiting

and shirting

Jetpur Hand printing and processing units

Manavadar Cotton ginning

Kutch Textile handicrafts

The state government had announced a new textile policy in

2012, with a view to enhance growth of cotton farmers by

way of better price realisation to strengthen the whole value

chain and facilitate the state towards being a leader in

manufacturing yarn, fabric and garment. It envisages

creation of spinning capacity of 2.5 million spindles in the

next five years. The policy aims to attract investment of over

US$ 3.4 billion and create over 2.5 million jobs in the next

five years.

The government of Gujarat has introduced various schemes

to provide assistance in the form of:

Interest subsidy, power tariff and VAT exemption.

Support to technical textiles.

Assistance for energy conservation, water conservation

and environmental compliance to the existing unit.

Assistance for technology.

Acquisition and upgradation.

Assistance for apparel training institutions and trainees.

The state government has announced plans for the setting

up of brown and green field projects to facilitate environment

friendly processing standards in the textile units of the state.

Source: Report on Investing in Gujarat, Industrial Extension Bureau

(A Government of Gujarat organisation)

Investment opportunities

Conventional textiles

Ginning and pressing

Cotton & synthetic based spinning, weaving & processing

units, cotton knitwear

Terry towel/home furnishing

High valued garment manufacturing

Technical textiles

Protective textiles

Agro textiles

Geo textiles

Automotive textiles

Home textiles

Infrastructure development

Cotton Integrated Textile and Apparel Park

Key players in textiles and apparel industry

Arvind Ltd • One of the largest producers of denim in the world and largest producer in Asia.

• Product line includes fabrics (denims, shirtings, khakis and knitwear) and garments.

• Asia‟s first fabric-manufacturing unit to receive an ISO-14001 certification.

• Has the denim and voiles divisions at Ahmedabad; shirting, khakhi and knits divisions at

Gandhinagar. The group achieved revenues of US$ 1.1 billion during 2013-14.

Ashima Group • 100 per cent cotton-fabric manufacturers and a vertically integrated group with a turnover of

over US$ 100 million per annum.

• Registered office at Ahmedabad.

• Exports fabric to over 45 countries, markets to over 150 Indian garment exporters.

• Part of the S.K. Birla Group, the company was established in Jamnagar, Gujarat in 1948.

• The company manufactures fabrics for suiting and casual wear.

• It has restructured its business portfolios to focus on textile manufacturing and marketing of

fabrics and ready-to-wear clothing under its own brands.

Digjam Ltd

• With over 60.0 per cent market share in India, Raymond is one of the largest integrated

manufacturers of worsted fabric in the world. The group is into textiles, engineering and aviation.

• Raymond Apparel Limited is a 100 per cent subsidiary of Raymond Limited.

• The plant at Vapi in Gujarat has a production capacity of 14 million metres per annum.

• Raymond Ltd generated revenues of US$ 756.1 million during 2013-14.

Raymond Ltd


High performance chemicals

Pigments and coating products

Geo textiles

Engineering polymers

Feedstock linkages

Bio refineries

PP filament yarn

Acrylic fibres

Gujarat accounted for about 51.0 per cent of the national

production of chemicals over 2010–11.

It is the highest contributor to the total national production of

petrochemical products.

Gujarat‟s contribution to the national production is huge in

the following segments:

Soda ash: About 98.0 per cent.

Salt: 75.0 per cent.

Petrochemicals: 62.0 per cent.

Onshore crude oil: 53.0 per cent.

Some of the key initiatives taken by the state government

for the development of the industry are:

Developing PCPIR at Dahej.

Identifying specialised industrial regions under the

PCPIR policy.

Introducing the SEZ scheme to provide hassle-free

environment and state-of-the-art infrastructure.

Launching a liberal labour policy that provides

complete flexibility in SEZs.

The third edition of „India Chem Gujarat‟ was organised in

Gujarat in October 2013, which consisted of structured

buyer-seller meets on chemicals. Source: Report on Investing in Gujarat, Industrial Extension Bureau


FDA; Food & Drug Administration PCPIR: Petroleum Chemical & Petrochemical Investment Region

British Petroleum is engaged in discussions with Indian Oil

Corporation to set up an acetic acid plant with a capacity of

one million tonnes at an investment of over US$ 1 billion.

Ajanta Pharma is building an FDA-approved manufacturing

facility in Gujarat at an investment of about US$ 34 million.

Key players in chemicals and petrochemicals industry

Asian Paints Ltd

• Asian Paints is India‟s largest paint company and ranks among the top 10 decorative coatings

companies in the world.

• The company, along with its subsidiaries, has operations in 17 countries across the world and 24

paint manufacturing facilities.

• The company has a manufacturing facility at Ankleshwar, Gujarat.

Tata Chemicals Ltd

(TCL)

• TCL is a global company with interests in chemicals, crop nutrition and consumer products. It is the

world's second largest producer of soda-ash.

• Established in 1939 at Mithapur in Gujarat, TCL is a part of the Tata group. The plant has an

installed capacity of 875,000 tonnes per annum; about 34.0 per cent of the country's capacity. The

plant is one of the largest producers of synthetic soda ash in the world and has a five-star rating from

the British Safety Council.

• Established in 1962. Fertilizer plant at Fertilizer Nagar (Vadodara), fibre unit at Kosamba, Di-

Ammonia Phosphate (DAP) fertilizer unit at Sikka and polymer unit at Nandesari.

• The company generated revenues of US$ 897.9 million during 2013-14.

Gujarat State Fertilisers

and Chemicals Ltd

• Established in 1941, the company manufactures agro-chemicals, water treatment chemicals,

polymer additives and few other specialty chemicals.

• Plants in Gujarat at Piplaj and Ahmedabad.

• Turnover of US$ 69.2 million over 2013-14.

Excel Industries Ltd

• The Reliance Group is India's largest private sector enterprise, with businesses in the energy and

materials value chain. The group's activities span exploration and production of oil and gas,

petroleum refining and marketing, petrochemicals, textiles, retail, infotel and SEZs.

• The group‟s turnover was US$ 66.5 billion during 2013-14.

Reliance Industries Ltd

The state‟s engineering sectors contribute around 18.0 per

cent to state‟s total industrial production and around 9.0 per

cent to the national engineering output.

The sector comprises more than 300 units in large sector

and over 75,000 units in small and medium enterprises

(SMEs) sector (excluding repair and services) operating in

the state. The state has over 30 engineering product

clusters.

The state government has set up an international level

Automotive Skill Development Institute on PPP mode with

PSA Peugeot, to generate skilled manpower for the

automotive sector.

The state government is working on attracting investments

from Japanese companies to develop direct railway

connectivity from the backyards of automotive

manufacturing plants to ports like Mundra and Pipavav.

Major players in the engineering sector in Gujarat include

ABB, Essar, Elecon, L&T and Aditya Birla Group. Auto-

component companies invested US$ 1.3 billion in the state

in the last twelve months up till June 2014.

Source: Vibrant Gujarat 2013 - Manufacturing Sector Profile, www.vibrantgujarat.com

PPP: Public-Private Partnership

Share of Gujarat in national engineering goods

Production (2009-10)

6.0% 6.7%

9.0% 10.4%

12.7% 16.2%

Electronics Electricalequipment

Transportequipment

Basicmetals

Machineryand

equipment

Fabricationof metalproducts

Key enablers of Gujarat‟s engineering sector

Strong local demand

Foreign investments and technology transfer

Sound base of engineering SME clusters

Availability of skilled manpower

Integrated industrial infrastructure

Presence across the value chain

The small scale industry is a significant contributor to the national production of brass parts, foundry, forging and machine

tools, oil engines and electric motors, submersible pumps, and industrial valves and bearings.

The brass parts cluster at Jamnagar has over 5,000 small units and meets almost 70.0 per cent of the entire requirement for

brass parts in India.

General Motors has set up its automotive manufacturing facilities in Gujarat, providing a boost to its auto ancillary industry.

Key engineering clusters

Foundry and forgings

Steel re-rolled products

Brass parts

Fabricated metal products

Steel and aluminium furniture

Electric motors

Power driven pumps

Textile machinery parts

Chemical machinery parts

Food processing machinery

Machine tools

Diesel engine and parts

Ball and roller bearings

Automobile and auto parts

Steel pipes and tubes


Turbines, transformers, generators

Power equipment manufacturing

Auto components and ancillaries

Infrastructure equipment

Assembling and manufacture of automobiles

Modern cement and textile machinery

Some of the key initiatives taken by the state government to

support growth of the sector are:

Development of state-of-the-art industrial clusters,

townships and industry-focused investment regions.

Introduction of reforms and flexible labour laws.

Promotion and development of small and medium

enterprises through various innovative initiatives.

Introduction of cluster development measures to

support and strengthen growth of the sector.

Promotion of institutions, such as Space Application

Centre, Indo-German Tool Room and Electronics &

Quality Development Centre, which provide support

to the engineering sector.

The Gujarat government has undertaken the Delhi

Mumbai Industrial Corridor (DMIC) project to boost

rail connectivity.

Government of Gujarat is setting up a special

investment region where companies enjoy fiscal and

non-fiscal benefits like tax incentives, reduction in

project costs, etc.



Key players in engineering and automotive industry

ABB

• Incorporated in 1949. The company manufactures cables and cable accessories, control

systems, power products, semiconductors, reactors, drives, generator circuit breakers and

insulation components. Manufacturing facility, training and operations centre located in Gujarat

at Vadodara. It had revenue of US$ 1.4 billion in the year 2012-13.

• In November 2013, the company inaugurated two new facilities at Savli near Vadodara to

produce high-voltage switchgears and distribution transformers.

Larsen & Toubro (L&T) • L&T is a technology, IT, engineering, construction and manufacturing company.

• The Engineering Construction and Contracts (ECC) division of L&T is India‟s largest

construction organisation in the country. Has a regional office at Ahmedabad.

• The company has two manufacturing facilities at Hazira and Vadodara in Gujarat. L&T‟s Hazira

works is recognised as one of the most advanced heavy fabrication facilities matching global

standards.

• Founded in 1908, GM is among the world‟s largest automobile makers. Headquartered in

Detroit (USA), GM manufactures cars and trucks in 158 facilities and offer a comprehensive

range of vehicles in more than 120 countries. GM has been the global automotive sales leader

since 1931 and employs about 202,000 people globally.

• General Motors India, incorporated in 1996, became a fully-owned subsidiary of GM in 1999. It

has a manufacturing plant at Halol (Panchmahal) in Gujarat and produces cars such as Spark,

Beat, Sail U-VA, Captiva, Cruze and Tavera under the brand of Chevrolet.

General Motors

• Panasonic (formerly known as Matsushita) is the largest Japanese electronics producer.

Products include audio-visual and information/communication equipment and home appliances.

• Established a business unit in Gujarat in 1972 through a joint venture with the Indian company,

Lakhanpal. Manufacturing unit located at Vadodara, where it manufactures dry cell batteries.

Panasonic

Gujarat accounts for around 72.0 per cent of the world‟s

share of processed diamonds and more than 80.0 per cent

of diamonds processed in India.

About 90.0 per cent of diamonds in Gujarat are processed

by about 10,000 diamond units located in and around Surat.

Eight out of 10 diamonds in the world are polished in Surat.

The state has the highest labour productivity in the jewellery

sector, with major jewellery clusters at Ahmedabad, Surat

and Rajkot.

It is also internationally renowned for the production of

unique hand-made silver ornaments (85.0 per cent of total

silver jewellery production of India).

Renowned institutions such as the Indian Diamond Institute,

Gujarat Hira Bourse, and the Gems and Jewellery Export

Promotion Council provide skilled manpower for the

industry.

A three-day Gujarat International Jewellery Show would be

organised in December 2014, where jewellers will

showcase Gujarat's expertise in kundan and diamond and

gold jewellery.


(A Govt. of Gujarat organisation)


Jewellery fabrication

White gold

Platinum jewellery

Paved diamond jewellery

Studded jewellery

Infrastructure development

Jewellery manufacturing units

Assaying and hallmarking centres

Gold refinery

Diamond park

Jewellery retail

Luxury Products such as watches, brooches, clocks

Key players in gems and jewellery industry

Sanghavi Exports

• Sanghavi Export‟s core business is exporting polished diamonds and diamond studded

jewellery, and manufacturing diamonds and jewellery.

• It boasts of a large network of marketing offices worldwide, from the US to Hong Kong, Belgium

to Japan, Australia to Canada, and Singapore to the European nations.

• The company‟s well-equipped hi-tech diamond manufacturing factory, Sanghavi Diamond Mfg

Pvt Ltd at Surat, is one of the largest units in Asia.

Venus Jewel • Venus Jewel is a partnership firm established in 1969, specialising in manufacturing large-sized

premium diamonds.

• The company deals in sizes from 0.50 to 15.00 carats in an expensive array of shaped

diamonds of exceptional symmetry and polish.

• Forever Diamonds is a manufacturer and exporter of diamond jewellery.

• The company deals in loose diamonds, diamond jewellery and gold jewellery. Forever Diamonds

The state government has taken the following initiatives to

promote the sector:

Budget 2013–14 initiatives:

5,000 more seats in ITIs and 2,25,000 youths to be

taught foreign language.

1,00,000 urban poor to be given employment-

oriented training under the Ummid programme.

Chief Minister Scholarship Fund would be created

to serve needy students with a corpus of US$ 18.4

million.

New 48 English medium primary schools to be

opened; of this, 18 would come up in tribal areas.

Other initiatives:

Introduction of programs, such as Kanya Kalavani

and Gunotsav, to increase awareness about child‟s

right to education.

A Principal‟s cadre was formed and 5,000

Principals were appointed in 2010-11 in those

government-aided schools where the post was

vacant.

Government science stream school in every taluka

of the state.

Establishment of a Knowledge Consortium of

Gujarat for revamping higher education. Source: Vibrant Gujarat, Report on knowledge sector 2013

Opportunities for PPP

Education

Skill development institutions

Degree and diploma engineering

School education

Creation of a knowledge city

Private universities under Private Universities Act 2009

Gujarat‟s Whistling Group has tied up with the UK‟s Oxford

University to create a private university in Ahmedabad. The

university will offer B.Tech, M.Tech, BBA, MBA, LLB, PhD

and post-doctoral work programmes.

In November 2013, Siemens PLM Software India Pvt Ltd, a

wholly owned subsidiary of Siemens Products Lifecycle

Management Software Inc, announced plans to set up five

centres of excellence for skill development in higher

education in Gujarat.

Gujarat ranks first in the production of crude oil (onshore) in

India. During 2011–12, the state produced 5.8 million

tonnes of crude oil (onshore), which accounted for 32.06

per cent of the total crude oil (onshore) production in the

country.

During 2011–12, the state produced 2.2 million tonnes of

natural gas (onshore), which accounted for 23.92 per cent

of the total natural gas (onshore) production in the country.

The state has the highest number of oil and gas fields,

onshore and offshore, in India (27.6 per cent).

Gujarat accounts for nearly 45.0 per cent of India‟s installed

refining capacity.

The state is a preferred destination for MNCs like BASF,

Bayer, DuPont, GE Plastics, Solvay, Cairn Energy, Shell,

British Gas, etc.

Oil and gas reserves are located at Ankleshwar, Mehsana,

Tapti High, Hazira, Bharuch, Gandhar, Dahej, Jambusar,

Palej and Kalol. Isolated gas fields are located around

Ahmedabad.

Gujarat has an over 2,200 km state-wide integrated gas

grid. It also has two LNG terminals at Hazira and Dahej.

Two more terminals are proposed to be set up at Pipavav

and Mundra.



Vibrant Gujarat Website

PCPIR: Petroleum Chemical & Petrochemical Investment Region

Key locations Oil and gas companies

Jamnagar

Reliance Industries refinery: Largest

grassroots refinery in the world;

Essar Refinery

Dahej Petronet LNG‟s re-gasification

terminal

Hazira Shell and Total‟s LNG terminal

Vadodara Indian Oil Corporation‟s refinery

Gandhar ONGC‟s gas processing complex

Gujarat is known as India‟s chemicals and petrochemicals

hub. The state has eight chemical clusters, 14 industrial

estates and three SEZs, which are primarily dedicated to

the chemicals and petrochemicals industry.

GSPC is India‟s sole state government-owned company in

the oil & gas exploration and production business.

A petroleum university has been established near

Gandhinagar in collaboration with GERMI and GSPC.

The oil & gas sector has been emphasised as the key area

of the budget 2013-14, and the allocated funds and plans

are:

100 new CNG stations and 1,00,000 new gas

connection for home usage.

A new LNG terminal at Mundra for US$ 9.2 million.

The British Petroleum–Reliance joint venture has submitted

a proposal for setting up of GSPC's LNG terminal in the

state.

In October 2013, ONGC successfully drilled a shale gas

well near Jambusar in Gujarat‟s Cambay region and plans

to drill more wells this year.

The Gujarat government plans to set up an international

centre of excellence to strengthen presence in the shale

gas energy segment.



PCPIR: Petroleum Chemical & Petrochemical Investment Region

GERMI - Gujarat Energy Research & Management Institute


Oil & gas refining

Gas distribution

Investments in PCPIR are incentivised

Key players in oil and gas industry

Indian Oil Corp Ltd

(IOCL) • IOCL is India's largest integrated oil refining and marketing company by sales, with a turnover of US$

81.0 billion in 2013-14. It is the 18th largest petroleum company in the world.

• It owns and operates 10 of India‟s 22 refineries; the company had a refining capacity of 65.7 million

metric tonnes per annum (MMTPA) (1.3 million barrels per day). The refinery at Koyali is IOCL‟s

largest with a capacity of 18 MMTPA.

Cairn India

• The company operates the largest oil producing fields in the Indian private sector. Cairn India holds

material exploration and production positions in 11 blocks in west and east along with new exploration

rights elsewhere in India and one in Sri Lanka. Cairn has a 40.0 per cent share in the Cambay oil

field; ONGC holds 50.0 per cent and Tata Petrodyne 10.0 per cent.

• It is building a 670 km long, heated and insulated crude oil pipeline from the Mangala Processing

Terminal in Rajasthan to the Gujarat coast. The pipeline will give access to more than 75.0 per cent of

India‟s refining capacity.

• CIL plans to invest $3 billion over three years, with 80 per cent of capex in the Barmer oil block.

• ONGC is India‟s leading exploration and production company for oil and gas with a turnover of US$

28.9 billion in 2013-14. It has 240 onshore production installations, 77 drilling rigs and a 26,598 km

pipeline network.

• ONGC has a plant at Hazira; assets in Mehsana, Ahmedabad and Ankleshwar.

• The company has the Institute of Reservoir Studies (IRS) in Ahmedabad and a regional office in

Baroda.

ONGC

• Shell is among the global leaders in the oil, gas and petrochemicals sector, with interests in bio-fuels,

wind, solar power and hydrogen. The company operates in over 90 countries, employing around

93,000 people worldwide.

• It is one of the largest and most diversified international investor in India‟s energy sector. The

company is the only global major to operate petro-fuel retail outlets in India. The Hazira LNG Terminal

and port project is Shell‟s largest venture in India.

Shell

Gujarat contributed 42.0 per cent to India‟s pharma sector‟s

turnover and around 22.0 per cent to India‟s pharma exports

during 2011-12. The turnover and exports from the state

during 2011-12 amounted to US$ 8.6 billion and US$ 1.7

billion, respectively.

The state accounts for 80.0 per cent of intravenous sets

manufactured in the country.

It has the largest number of clinical research organisations

in India and over 100 companies with WHO-compliant

manufacturing units.

The state accounts for 40.0 per cent of pharma machinery

production.

A pharma special economic zone (PhaEZ) is being

established by Cadilla Pharma near Ahmedabad with about

31 units and spread across 500 acres.

The landscape of the Gujarat biotechnology industry

consists of more than 50 biotechnology companies and 66

support organisations.

Gujarat holds the maximum number of patents among all

Indian states, with 3,637 licensed units engaged in drug

manufacturing. The state is home to 40 per cent of contract

research and manufacturing (CRAM) companies in India.

Manufacturing

Academic institution

R&D organisation

Bharuch and

Vapi/Valsad

cluster

Baroda

cluster

Surendranagar

Junagadh

Rajkot

Ahmedabad

cluster

Ankleshwar

cluster

Gandhinagar

Ahmedabad

Surat

Location Biotech zones

(proposed)

Ahmedabad-Surendranagar Biopharma zone

Jamnagar-Dwarka-

Porbandhar Marine Biotech zone

Vadodara-Anand-Nadiad Food and food processing

for animal biotechnology

Vapi-Surat-Bharuch-

Ankleshwar

Biochemical engineering

for industrial biotechnology

Junagadh-Bhavnagar-

Banaskantha-Mehsana Agri biotechnology

Key initiatives taken by the government for the industry are

as follows:

Gujarat is the sole state in the country to issue sales

license through IT application with the help of

National Informatics Centre.

Setting up SEZs dedicated to the pharmaceutical

sector to boost investments.

Establishment of National Institute for

Pharmaceutical Education and Research for human

resource development.

Allotment of incentives to encourage research and

development in the sector in terms of various tax

benefits.

Gujarat has witnessed the inauguration of a number

of pharmacy colleges. Currently, the state has

around 90.

Location Biotech parks

(proposed)

Vadodara Industrial park

Anand Food biotechnology park

Jamnagar/Bhavnagar Marine biotechnology park

Gandhinagar/Mehsana Agri biotechnology park

Vadodara, Gujarat Savli Biotech Park

Key initiatives undertaken by the government for the

industry:

GSBTM has been constituted to encourage new

entrepreneurs and attract investments in

biotechnology in the state.

GSBTM has initiated the concept called

mbtEACH to generate skilled human

resources in the field of bioinformatics.

GSBTM has conceptualised GenDioT to

promote and develop skilled human

resources in human genetics and genetic

diagnosis.

Formulation of State Biotechnology Policy 2007-

2012.

Establishment of GBVF to support entrepreneurs

with an initial corpus of US$ 9.2 million.

Proposal to offer a special package of incentives on

case-to-case basis for mega biotechnology projects,

with an investment of US$ 18.4 million or more.

Formulation of Gujarat Biotechnology Cash

Residential Program for students.



GSBTM - Gujarat State Biotechnology Mission,

GBVF - Gujarat Biotechnology Venture Fund


Manufacturing

API & formulations

Medical equipment

Pharmaceutical machinery

Healthcare products

Vaccines, bio-pharma and therapeutics

BT seeds and crops

Services

Contract research

Contract manufacturing

Diagnostics

Pharmaceutical retail

Stem cell banking

Infrastructure

R&D

Clinical research

Genetic engineering

Drug research and development

Key players in pharmaceuticals and biotechnology industry

Sun Pharma • Sun Pharma was established in 1983. It manufactures active pharmaceutical ingredients (APIs)

and specialty pharmaceuticals. The company has 23 manufacturing plants across the world and

reported revenues of US$ 2.7 billion during 2013-14.

• Sun Pharmaceutical Advanced Research Centre (SPARC) is situated in Vadodara (Baroda).

Manufacturing plants in Gujarat are located at Vapi, Halol, Ankleshwar, Ahmednagar and

Vadodara.

Bayer Cropscience • Bayer is a global enterprise with core competencies in the fields of healthcare, agriculture and

high-tech materials. In India, Bayer operates six companies including Bayer Cropscience, which

offers a range of products and it has service back-up for modern agriculture and non-agricultural

applications. The company has three business groups: crop protection, environmental science

and bio-science.

• It has two factories in Gujarat, at Ankleshwar and Himatnagar.

• Quintiles is a fully integrated biotech and pharmaceutical services provider offering clinical,

commercial, consulting and capital solutions. Key services in India include biostatistics, data

management, clinical monitoring, central laboratory services, electrocardiogram monitoring

services, project management and regulatory services.

• Quintiles India, the Indian subsidiary, has five offices in India. The research laboratory of the

company is located at Ahmedabad.

Quintiles

• Zydus Cadila is one of the leading pharmaceuticals companies with sales of US$ 1.2 billion in

2013-14. Product line includes formulations, APIs, diagnostics, health-foods and diet-foods, skin

care and animal healthcare products. The company maintained a strong position in the market

segments of cardiovasculars, gastrointestinals, women‟s healthcare and respiratory.

• Production units are located in Ahmedabad, Vadodara and Ankleshwar for manufacturing

tablets, injectibles, capsules, liquids and APIs. The company will invest US$ 16.6 million to set

up an injectible facility at Vadodara.

Zydus Cadila

There are several shipyards present in Gujarat such as

ABG Shipyard, Alcock Ashdown, Pipavav Shipyard and the

L&T Shipyard.

The infrastructure available for development of the

shipbuilding industry includes:

Availability of raw materials such as ship building

plates and engines.

Stillness of water and deep draft.

Proximity to ancillary industries.

Sufficient anchorage space.

The Government of Gujarat expects to reap maximum

benefit from the emerging shipbuilding industry. In line with

this, the Shipbuilding Policy 2010 was introduced.

Gujarat is home to the world‟s largest ship recycling yard at

Alang, having a ship breaking capacity of about 4.0 million

MT per annum.

Shipping industry

Mundra

Jafrabad

Pipavav

Dahej

Bhavnagar

Okha

Marine shipbuilding parks (probable stretches)

Ship recycling

Bunkering facility

Shipbuilding

Source: Gujarat Maritime Board

Gujarat has nine shipbuilding yards in operation, three under the process of approval and GMB has envisaged for thirteen

more notable shipbuilding projects.

GMB is promoting the strategy of cluster form of shipyard development known as marine shipbuilding parks (MSPs). Also,

GMB plans to involve private players in setting up these MSPs.

MSPs are a new initiative undertaken by the state government of Gujarat. The current capacity of the existing 10 shipyards

in Gujarat is 1.11 million DWT per annum.

GMB plans to set up shipyards within the limit of GMB ports, within the private ports and at isolated locations (in exceptional

cases).

GMB has accorded approval to nine shipyard projects, with a capacity for building ships of 0.94 DWT per annum at an

investment of US$ 397.5 million.

The shipbuilding industry has been growing globally due to rapidly increasing world trade. The order book in India recorded

239 ships in 2011 (3.48 per cent of total global order book). Gujarat accounts for about 2 million DWT of India‟s order book.

Source: Socio Economic review Gujarat 2012-13

DWT – Deadweight Tonnage

The state has a rich architectural and cultural heritage due to its historical parentage of the Indus Valley Civilisation sites

such as Lothal, Dholavira and Harappa. There are many heritage monuments as well as archaeological and architectural

sites in Gujarat.

Eight tourism hubs have been created for the convenience of tourists visiting Gujarat. These are in Ahmedabad metro,

Ahmedabad (north Gujarat); Surat (south Gujarat), Vadodara (central Gujarat), Rajkot, Junagadh and Jamnagar

(Saurashtra) and Bhuj (Kutch).

Gujarat has the longest shoreline of 1,600 km, which supports many forests and natural ecosystems, beaches & coastal

sites, gardens, lakes, etc, which attract large crowds from across the world.

Gujarat has four national parks and 21 sanctuaries including Nal Sarovar, Anjal, Balaram-Ambaji, Barda, Jambughoda,

Jessore, Kachchh Desert, Khavda, Narayan Sarovar, Paniya, Purna, Rampura, Ratanmahal and Surpaneshwar.

Dwarka city on the tip of the Arabian Sea is famous for being the legendary home of Lord Krishna, the eighth avatar of Lord

Vishnu.

2006 was celebrated as Tourism Year in Gujarat to promote it as a key tourist destination of India. The state stood third in

the national award for the best comprehensive development of tourism for 2012-13.

Gujarat received the Best Tourism Pavilion award in 2008 at Asia‟s biggest tourism and travel exhibition - “SATTE–2008”

held at New Delhi.

During 2011-12, around 22.3 million tourists visited the state. Over the past nine years, total tourist arrivals and international

arrivals in Gujarat expanded at a CAGR of 12.13 per cent and 24 per cent, respectively.

Gujarat tourism organised a roadshow to attract more private investment to the state‟s hotel and hospitality sector. The

roadshow highlighted festivals including Rann Utsav in Kutch, Navratri, International Kite festival and Saputara Monsoon

festival.

Source: Gujarat's Ministry of Tourism,

Aranca Research

Contribution of tourism to Gujarat's GDP

2.5% 2.8%

3.5%

5.1%

8.2%

10.2%

2002 2005 2010 2015E 2020E 2022E

The government's tourism budget increased from US$ 38.2

million to US$ 58.9 million between 2010-11 and 2012-13.

The government spent nearly US$ 13 million for the

„Khusbhoo Gujarat Ki‟ campaign, which was a huge

success.

Amitabh Bachchan was the brand ambassador of the

campaign.

The campaign was instrumental in increasing the number of

visitors to 5.4 million in the last two years.

The government further plans to focus on the state's 1,600

km coastline to promote maritime, coastal and eco-tourism.

Gujarat‟s tourism department has designed a Film Shooting

and Promotion Policy, to use the Indian film industry as a

medium to promote state tourism. The policy aims at a

single window clearance for multiple permissions required

to shoot at various locations in the state. The policy also

offers discounts to filmmakers.

The state government plans to spend US$ 19.9 million to

develop basic infrastructure on ten identified beaches.

The State Transport Authority, Gujarat state issued all India tourist permits to tourist buses and taxis.

At the end of March 2012, 2,623 permits for tourist taxi cabs and 3,352 permits for tourist omni buses were in force, while

1,610 permits for tourist taxi cabs and 2,321 for tourist omni buses were in force at the end of November 2012.

The state government has implemented Panchavati Yojana, with the objective of providing facilities for recreation in villages

and encouraging environment friendly activities to develop natural sites with tourism potential.

A total of 5,172 villages have implemented the Panchavati Yojana scheme until December 2012.

Gujarat won two awards: Best Tourism Board by CNBC Travel Awards-2012, and Runners-up award for the Best Emerging

Destination in India by Conde Nast Traveller, India.

The Tourism Corporation of Gujarat Limited (TCGL) and Infrastructure Leasing & Finance Services Limited (IL&FS) formed

a joint venture company named Gujarat Tourism Opportunity Limited (GUJTOP) to promote the state‟s tourism industry.

Increase in the number of business tourists to Gujarat is expected to significantly boost the hospitality sector. Rapidly

growing business centres and industries are boosting business tourism in the state.

Emerging areas in Gujarat‟s tourism industry are spiritual tourism, heritage tourism, cultural tourism, event based tourism,

water and adventure sports, nature tourism, cruises, theme parks, convention centres for meetings and conferences.

Source: Gujarat Tourism, Government of Gujarat, Report on Investing in Gujarat, Industrial Extension Bureau

(A Government of Gujarat organisation), Gujarat Socio Economic Review 2012-13, Development Programme,

Gujarat, 2013-14, deshgujarat.com

Source: Gujarat Tourism, Government of Gujarat,

Report on Investing in Gujarat, Industrial Extension Bureau

(A Government of Gujarat organisation),

Gujarat Socio Economic Review 2012-13,

Development Programme, Gujarat, 2013-14

deshgujarat.com

Tremendous emphasis has been placed on the tourism

sector in the budget 2013-14.

US$ 2.4 million has been allotted for tourism

development works in Saputara.

Aatmiya Nivas scheme is to be launched for home-

stays of tourists.

US$ 18.4 million has been allotted for creating

Sardar Patel‟s tallest statue.

A crocodile park is to be established in Vadodara.

US$ 6.0 million has been allotted for building

Signature bridge, connecting GIFT to Gandhinagar.

GIFT - Gujarat International Finance Tec-City


Media & entertainment

projects

Beach tourism

projects

Film cities Restaurants

Film-studios Drive-in resorts

Amusement parks Floating hotels

Digital gaming zones Water sports

Multiplexes Maritime museums

Sound & light shows Sea park/aquarium

Sports complex Cruise services

Industrial Extension Bureau (iNDEXTb) is the single access window in Gujarat. iNDEXTb was established as early as 1978

as a single point of contact for entrepreneurs desiring to set-up an industrial venture in the state. It has three major roles:

Identifying investment opportunities and information provision.

Marketing and investment.

Counselling assistance to entrepreneurs for undertaking investment decisions.

iNDEXTb has about 60 employees and operates through the following four divisions:

International Business: Deals with activities related to projects involving NRI investments and FDI, the promotion of

exports, and handling foreign delegations and publicity campaigns. It also processes statistical information on

industrial approvals by the government of India for location in Gujarat.

Investment Promotion: For domestic projects from within the country and other than Gujarat, and promotional

campaigns within India.

Project and Technology: For project inquiries from within Gujarat, preparing industry status reports and area

potentiality surveys, monitoring the industrial situation and operating an industrial data bank.

Computer Centre: Provides turnkey solutions from identification of customer needs to feasibility studies, design and

development, and the development and implementation of customised software packages as well as corporate

training.

Identification of location within Gujarat for setting the industrial unit

Approvals/registrations/filling with competent authority for setting up the project

Registration of business organisation

Land Obtain EC from MoEF, GoI for

Category A projects. SEAC,

F&ED, GoG for Category B

projects (listed in EIA

notification Dt 14.09.2006)

Obtain CTE

from GPCB (in

case land is

declared as

dark zone)

Apply to Gujarat

Industrial Development

Corporation for industrial

estates

Apply to the District

Collectorate for

government land

Private Land

(permissions from

district collectorate )

Apply to the SEZ or

industrial park

developer for land

In case land falls under Urban development authority limits, apply

to UDA for zoning/zone change certificate and apply to District

Collectorate for NA permission

Apply for water to

relevant authorities DEE in case of

GIDC estates GWIL

SSNNL:

Narmada Canal

Obtain permission under FCA & WPA from competent authorities Obtain CRZ

clearances (if

applicable) from

F & ED

Apply for gas to the relevant companies

Irrigation department:

Other canals

Local governing

body: Surface water CGWA: Ground water Desalination plants

Apply for Power to the relevant zonal offices

MGVCL, Vadodara (For

Central Gujarat)

PGVCL, Rajkot (For

Saurashtra & Kutch)

DGVCL, Surat (For

South Gujarat)

UGVCL, Mehsana

(For North Gujarat)

GSPC Gas Company

Ltd

Gujarat Gas Company

Ltd Gail (India) Ltd Adani Energy

Ltd

Sabarmati Gas Ltd Charotar Gas Sahkari Mandali

Ltd

Construction permission from Urban Development Authority

Apply for factory license from department of Labour & Industrial Health and Safety

Apply for Consolidated Consent and Authorisation from GPCB

30

da

ys

120 - 180 days

30-6

0 d

ays

Note:

MoEF – Ministry of Environment and Forest

GSPC – Gujarat State Petroleum Corporation

GPCP – Gujarat Pollution Control Board

UDA – Urban Development Authority

CTE – Consent to Establish

CRZ – Coastal Regulatory Zone

Apply to Forest &

Environment Department

for forest land

Source: Doing Business in Gujarat 2013, Vibrant Gujarat

Agency Description

Industrial Extension Bureau (iNDEXTb)

• Promotes investment in industrial and infrastructure projects, acts as a

single-point contact.

• Identifies new investment opportunities and prepares project profiles.

• Prepares and publishes status reports and status papers on different industry

groups.

• Coordinates with various government departments, chambers of commerce

and industry associations at the state and central levels.

Gujarat Industrial Development

Corporation (GIDC)

• Premier promotional agency, for providing all basic infrastructure to the

industries in Gujarat.

• Develops industrial estates at strategic locations all over the state.

• Offers basic amenities in industrial estates.

• Develops functional estates to fulfill specific needs of certain industries.

• Checks environmental degradation by resorting to specific measures.

Gujarat Agro Industries Corporation

(GAIC)

• Promotes agricultural activities at the ground level and helps in development

of agro industries.

• Accelerates demand-based production of agro products to develop agro

industries in the new global agricultural environment.

Agency Description

Gujarat Small Industries Corporation

(GSIC)

• Encourages the growth of industries in the SSI sector.

• Acts as an authorised distributor and stockist of steel producers.

• Assists SSI units by providing imported/indigenous raw materials

Gujarat Infrastructure Development

Board (GIDB)

• Attracts private sector investment in infrastructure development projects

• Frames policies for involvement of other public sector infrastructure

development agencies.

• Liaison with banks and other financial institutions interested in financing

infrastructure projects.

Gujarat State Financial Corporation

(GSFC)

• Finances industrial units in Gujarat and the Union Territories of Dadra and

Nagar Haveli.

• Provides financial assistance to new and existing SSI units.

• Offers finance to SSI units for obtaining ISO-9000 certification, marketing and

sales promotion activities.

Agency Description

Industries Commissionerate

• The commissionerate functions under the Industries, Mines and Tourism

Department of the Government of Gujarat, and implements industrial policies

of the state and central governments.

• Promotes development, monitors and controls functions for planned

industrial developments in tiny, small, medium and large sectors through a

network of district industry centres, attached offices and industrial promotion

corporations.

Gujarat Power Corporation Limited

(GPCL)

• Acts as a nodal agency for augmenting power generating capacity through

private sector participation.

• Identifies power projects based on different fuels and prepares techno-

economic feasibility reports.

• Obtains approvals from relevant authorities to prepare power system master

plan for the state.

Gujarat Maritime Board (GMB)

• Contributes to the development of vital port infrastructure.

• Synchronises with hinterland development.

• Identifies green field ports for development.

• Specifies missing links in roads and railways and suggests upgradation of

existing links to facilitate easier approach to port locations.

Agency Description

Gujarat Industrial Investment Corporation

Limited (GIIC)

• Finances medium and large scale industries.

• Arranges finance for large projects available in consortium with other central

and state-level financial institutions and banks.

• Provides infrastructure financing and offers a variety of financial packages.

Tourism Corporation of Gujarat Limited

(TCGL)

• Identifies tourism potential in the state.

• Undertakes the task of developing tourism and related commercial activities.

• Maintains and upgrades tourism infrastructure and hotel projects with the

help of privatised professional services.

• Encourages investment for development of tourism-related infrastructure.

Gujarat Electronics and Software

Industries Association (GESIA)

• Premier trade body and the chamber of commerce of the Gujarat IT-ITeS

industry.

• 300+ member companies from various parts of Gujarat.

• Promotes software, BPO/KPO, telecom/ISP and the electronics industry in

Gujarat.

Gujarat State Biotechnology Mission

(GSBTM)

• Facilitates development of Gujarat‟s biotechnology sector.

• Promotes research & development, provides quality human resources and

supports development of the biotechnology industry through various

measures and policies.

Agency Contact information

Industrial Extension Bureau

Block No 18, 2nd Floor

Udyog Bhavan, Sector-11,

Gandhinagar-382 017

Phone: 91-79-23250492/93

Fax: 91-79-23250490

E-mail: [email protected]

Gujarat Industrial Development

Corporation (GIDC)

Block No 4, 2nd Floor

Udyog Bhavan, Sector-11

Gandhinagar-382 017

Phone: 91-79-2325 0636, 2325 0637

Fax: 91-79-2325 0705


Gujarat Agro Industries Corporation

(GAIC)

Khet Udyog Bhavan,

Opp. Old Gujarat High Court,

Navrangpura, Ahmedabad-380 014

Phone: 91-79-2754 4741/42/43

Fax: 91-79-2754 2518

Website: www.gujagro.org

Agency Contact information

Gujarat Industrial Investment Corporation Limited

(GIIC)

Block No 11 & 12, 6th Floor,

Udyog Bhawan, Sector-11, Gandhinagar-382 011

Phone: 91-79-2324 9641-53, Fax: 91-79-2323 6230

Gujarat State Financial Corporation (GSFC)

Block No 10,

Udyog Bhavan, Sector-11, Gandhinagar-382 011

Phone: 91-79-23256793, Fax: 91-79-2325 2204


Gujarat Infrastructure Development Board (GIDB)

Block No 18, 8th Floor,

Sector-11, Udyog Bhavan, Gandhinagar - 382 017

Phone: 91-79-23232701/ 4, Fax: 91-79-23222481,


Industries Commissionerate

Block No 1, 2nd Floor, Udyog Bhavan

Gandhinagar-382 010

Phone: 91-79-23252683, 23252617, E-mail: [email protected]

Gujarat Electronics and Software Industries

Association (GESIA)

7th Floor, 709, Akshat Tower, Behind Pakwan-2

S.G. Highway, Ahmedabad – 380015

Phone: 91-79-40020313,14,E-mail: [email protected]

Gujarat State Biotechnology Mission (GSBTM)

Udyog Bhavan, 11th Block, 9th Floor, Sector - 11,

Gandhinagar - 382017

Phone: 91-79-23252197,14,E-mail: [email protected]

Approvals and clearances required Departments

Approvals/registration/filing information

for setting up project

• SSI Registration – District Industries Centre (DIC) of the district, where the

unit is to be located.

• Industrial Entrepreneur‟s Memorandum (IEM) – DIC/ Industries

Commissionerate, Government of Gujarat.

• Filing Industrial Entrepreneur‟s Memorandum (IEM) and Letter of Intent (LoI)

– Secretariat for Industrial Assistance, Ministry of Commerce and Industry,

Government of India.

• Letter of Permission (LoP) - The Development Commissioner, Kandla

Special Economic Zone, Ministry of Commerce and Industry, Government of

India, Kandla (Dist. Kutch), Gujarat.

• For automatic approvals - The Development Commissioner, Kandla Special

Economic Zone, Ministry of Commerce and Industry, Government of India,

Kandla (district Kutch), Gujarat.

• For other industries - Secretariat for Industrial Assistance, Ministry of

Commerce and Industry, Government of India, New Delhi.

Registration of business organisation • Registrar of Partnership Firms, Government of Gujarat for partnership firms

and Registrar of Companies, Government of India (office located in

Ahmedabad) for corporations.


Acquisition of land

Authority for lands:

• In GIDC estate - Concerned office of GIDC.

• Government land - Concerned district collector or collector/district

development officer.

• Private land (purchase of agricultural land for non-agricultural use) – Private

land owner.

• Forest land - Ministry of Forest & Environment, State Wild Life Board,

National Wild Life Board and Supreme Court (for land reserved for wildlife

sanctuaries or national parks).

Clearance from Pollution Control Board

No Objection Certificate (NOC) to be obtained from Gujarat Pollution Control

Board (GPCB).

Environmental clearance:- Ministry of Environment and Forest and Government

of Gujarat (State Impact Assessment Committee).

Consent to establish • Gujarat Pollution Control Board (GPCB).

Arrangement of power

• GIDC estates - Zonal office.

• Locations other than GIDC estates - Zonal distribution company.

• Captive power - Gujarat Energy Transmission Corporation Limited (GETCO).

Arrangement of gas Gujarat State Petroleum Corporation (GSPC) or private distributor.


Arrangement of water

Authority depends on the location of unit:

Proximity to Narmada Canal – Sardar Sarovar Narmada Nigam Limited

(SSNNL).

For drawing canal/underground water other than Narmada Canal – Irrigation

department.

For drawing water from the pipeline of Gujarat Water Infrastructure Limited

(GWIL) – GWIL.

Surface water – Local governing bodies (municipal corporations).

For the usage of ground water for industrial purposes from the area falling under

dark zone, over-exploited area or saline area – The Superintendent, from

Gujarat, Gujarat Water Resources Development Corporation (GWRDC).

Water supply for industrial purposes within GIDC estate–Deputy Executive

Engineer of the concerned estate.

Approval of building plans

Authority depends on location of the unit, if the unit is located:

• In GIDC estates – GIDC executive engineer in the region.

• Inside and outside GIDC estates – Director, Industrial Safety and Health, is

authorised to give approval to plans of the premises, equipment layout and

process layout, registration of factory and grant of licenses.

Approval from Labour Department Labour Commissioner.

Approval from Commercial Tax

Department

Value-Added Tax (VAT) registration and Central Sales Tax (CST) registration:

Respective area officer in whose jurisdiction the chief place of business falls.


Mining Lease approval Department of Geology and Mining

Boiler registration Chief Inspectorate, Steam and Boiler, Government of Gujarat

Handling of hazardous items Director of Industrial Safety and Health, Government of Gujarat

Storage of explosive materials Directorate of Explosives, Government of India

Customs bonding for 100 per cent export oriented units

located outside special economic zones Collector of Customs & Central Excise, Government of India

Quality certification Bureau of Indian Standards (office located in Gujarat)

Sector-specific approvals

Sector Authority

Food and drug manufacturing units Commissionerate of Food & Drug Administration, Government of Gujarat

Registration for milk products Milk and Milk Products Board, New Delhi

Projects located within 500 m of the coastline Gujarat Maritime Board

Source: Doing Business in Gujarat 2013, Vibrant Gujarat

Cost parameter Cost estimates Source

Manufacturing

Land (US$/hectare)* 95,312 Government of Gujarat Website

Labour cost (US$/man year) 1,592.4 www.indiastat.com

Employee cost (US$ / man year)

Software developers 6,383 KPMG analysis

Team leads 14,893 KPMG analysis

Architects 21,276 KPMG analysis

Project managers 31,915 KPMG analysis

Common heads**

Cost of capital (Prime lending rate, per

cent) 10.57 Government of Gujarat Website

Electricity (US cents / kWh)

Commercial 9.49 KPMG analysis

Industrial 9.29 KPMG analysis

*Calculated as the average cost of land at various industrial parks in Gujarat. Land is allotted on a 99 year lease, which can be renewed later

**Estimated by computing the average prime lending rates of prominent public sector, private sector and foreign banks in India

Source: http://www.pppinindia.com/business-gujarat.php

Shipbuilding Policy 2010

• To explore potential as well as resources available on the Gujarat coast for shipbuilding.

• To enhance industrial growth in the state by encouraging establishment of

downstream ancillary industries. Read more

Objectives

Gujarat Textile Policy - 2012

• To transform the state cotton industry as a leader in manufacturing of yarn, fabric and garments

with a policy to work on five F‟s – Farm, Fibre, Fabric, Fashion (Garment) &

Foreign (Export). Read more

Objective

Gujarat Industrial Policy 2009

• To facilitate investments in the state, generate employment and adhere to high quality standards.

Read more

Objective

Wind Power Policy 2013

• To promote green energy in the state and accelerate investments in the renewable sector.

• To set the tariff of wind power in the state.

Read more

Objectives

http://www.gmbports.org/downloads/final_SHIPBUILDING_POLICY.pdf

http://www.imd-gujarat.gov.in/policy/gujarat-textile-policy-2012-revised.pdf

http://www.imd-gujarat.gov.in/policy/industrial-policy-2009-at-a-glance.pdf

http://www.powerind.in/2013/07/gujarat-wind-power-policy-2013.html

Gujarat State Biotechnology Policy 2007

• To accelerate activities in Gujarat‟s biotech sector.

Read more Objective

Solar Power Policy 2009

• To promote power generation of green and clean power in the state using solar energy.

• To promote employment generation and skill enhancement of local youth. Read more Objectives

Integrated Township Policy 2007

• To promote economic development, and facilitate the creation of efficient, equitable and

sustainable urban settlements.

• To facilitate public private partnerships for urban development. Read more

Objectives

Power Generation Policy 2009

• To develop the state of Gujarat as a power-generation hub.

• To have adequate availability of power in the state for agriculture,

households, industry etc. Read more

Objectives

btm.gujarat.gov.in/btm/pdf/bt-policy.pdf

http://guj-epd.gov.in/pdf/Solar Power policy 2009.pdf

http://www.gicl.in/general/Gujarat Integrated Township Policy.pdf

http://www.indextb.com/documents/power-generation-09.pdf

Agro Industrial Policy, 2000

• To make Gujarat the destination of choice for investors and processors, both global and

domestic.

Read more

Objective

SEZ Policy of Gujarat, 2002

• To encourage investment and export oriented units in the state through specified facilities and

concessions.

Read more

Objective

Gujarat Port Policy

• To promote Gujarat‟s share in ports.

• To attract private sector investment in the existing minor and intermediate ports. Read more

Objectives

Gujarat State Mineral Policy 2003

• To explore opportunities in the sector of mineral resources of the state.

• To enhance efficiency by adopting e-governance. Read more

Objectives

http://www.gidb.org/downloads/agroindus.pdf

http://www.kasez.com/gujarat.htm

http://www.gidb.org/gidb/cms.aspx?content_id=47

http://imd-gujarat.gov.in/policy/policy_36_eng_web.pdf

Gujarat Road Policy 1996

• To facilitate investments in the road sector.

• To induct more scientific principles of resource allocation for maintenance

and new construction programmes. Read more

Objectives

http://www.gidb.org/cms.aspx?content_id=46

Average exchange rates

Year INR equivalent of one US$

2004-05 44.81

2005-06 44.14

2006-07 45.14

2007-08 40.27

2008-09 46.14

2009-10 47.42

2010-11 45.62

2011-12 46.88

2012-13 54.31

2013-14 60.28

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Documents

Second preferred - IBEF Gujarat All States Source Economy 2012-13 2012-13 GSDP as a percentage of all states‟ GSDP 7.1 100.0 Planning Commission Databook, June 2014, current prices