121318022_June final

Study of Industrial Development and
Growth of the City
By
Niketa M. Patil
MIS No. 121318022
Date- 17/06/2015
Under guidance of
Prof. P.G. Narkhede
1

To study the industrial development and growth of the city
1. To study the past and present scenario of the city
2. To study morphology of the City growth and to analyse how it is
affected by industrial development
3. To study the pattern of industrial development
4. To study the effects of industrial development over different
parameters of the city
5. To give recommendations for the future industrial development
of the City. 2
STUDY OF INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AND GROWTH OF THE CITY- JALGAON, MAHARASHTRA
Aim-
Objectives-

This study will give emphasis on identifying and analyzing the
influence of industrial development on the growth of the City.
Parameters which will be considered in the study-
 Physical planning
 Demography
 Socio- economic
3
Scope-
The following factors will not be considered in the study
 Socio-cultural
 Infrastructure
 Amenities and facilities
Limitations-

1. Industrial Development in Rajasthan and Madhya Pradesh, India
Author- Judith A. Davey, B.A., PH.D.
(formerly Research Assistant, Centre of South Asian Studies, University of Cambridge)
Revised MS. received 27 May 1969
Abstract-
 Controversy surrounds locational policy for industry- the
centralization-decentralization issue. This problem, and the
economic, social and political factors which affect locational
decisions, have been illustrated by an examination of industrial
growth in Rajasthan and Madhya Pradesh, two states in Central
India.
Literature review-

 Industrialization is also necessary to support agricultural
development, especially in the drive for self-sufficiency in
food.
 Industry not only provides many of the inputs for modem
farming, such as fertilizers and improved implements, but
also supplies a market for agricultural products, thus
stimulating further growth.
 There was a strong movement among some politicians,
especially in the Congress Party, to follow Gandhian thought
in economic policies, and this trend can be seen in the
encouragement of cottage industries in the Indian Plans.
Literature review-

 Over-strict control of industrial location discourages
entrepreneurs.
 The most beneficial procedure is the creation of 'counter-
magnets' to divert migrant streams and to promote regional
development.
 Opportunities shall be provided for employment on a
decentralized basis.
 ‘Growth-points' shall be developed and these centers should
absorb the greater part of the population moving into urban
areas in the next decade.
Source- http://www.jstor.org/stable/621648
Accessed: 08/10/2014 11:00
Literature review-

 Agro based industries can increase the demand of
agricultural products and can provide a market.
 Counter magnet helps to balance the development
over the region.
Relevance to topic

2. Urban Structure and Industrialization
Author(s): Thomas O. Wilkinson
Published by: American Sociological Association
Abstract-
 Previous studies have established the existence of a high positive
association between the extent of urbanization and industrial
development.
 It is hypothesized that metropolitanization is strongly influenced
by the structure of the industrialization process, and not only by
industrialization as such.
Literature review-

 As a test of the hypothesis, Japanese industrial organization
and employment patterns are analyzed in terms of their
influences upon metropolitan structure.
 The integration of traditional systems of household-based
handicraft employment with large-scale industrial activities has
retarded population developments outside city boundaries.
 Japan ranks relatively low among the industrial nations in
commitment to non-agricultural employment and size of urban
population, but relatively high in the metro-politanization of its
urban structure.
 It means hypothesis failed.
Source -http://www.jstor.org/stable/2092081
Accessed: 08/10/2014 11:03
Literature review-

 Industrial development can not be the only reason behind
urbanisation.
Relevance to topic

3. Industrial development and growth in Nigeria
WIDER Working Paper 2014
L. N. Chete, J. O. Adeoti, F. M. Adeyinka, and O. Ogundele
Abstract-
 The industrial sector in Nigeria (comprising manufacturing,
mining, and utilities) accounts for a tiny proportion of economic
activity (6 per cent) while the manufacturing sector contribute
only 4 per cent to GDP in 2011.
 Electricity outages, transport bottlenecks, crime and corruption
are the key factors constituting impediments to firm growth.
Literature review-

 Nigerian manufacturing firms suffer acute shortages of
infrastructure such as good roads, portable water and, in
particular, power supply.
 Consequently, most firms rely on self-supply of electricity by
using generators, which escalates their costs of production and
erodes their competitiveness relative to foreign firms.
Source- http://www.wider.unu.edu/publications/en_GB/index-revised-2010/
Accessed- 07/10/2014, 10.00
Literature review-

 The basic infrastructure is the must component in the
industrial development.
Relevance to topic

4. Future Growth Trend & Potential Residential Area
Identification of a City:
A Case Study of Chittagong
Author- Panini Amin Chowdhury
Department of Urban & Regional Planning, Chittagong University of Engineering
& Technology, Chittagong,
Bangladesh
accepted 14 August 2014
Abstract-
 According to the analysis it is found that the city mainly expands
towards the Dhaka region.
Literature review-

 The most populated growth
center of Chittagong is
Hathazari and the least is
Rangunia.
 The reason of Hathazari for
being so populated is
Chittagong University and its
adjacent economic activities.
Source- http://www.scirp.org/journal/PaperInformation.aspx?paperID=49820
Access- 7/10/2014, 18.00
Literature review-

 The sprawl of residential area is around a growth pole in
search of job opportunities, education and health
facilities, modern amenities, etc.
Relevance to topic

5. Industrialization and the Growth of Cities in
Nineteenth Century America
Author(s): Peter G. Goheen
Published by: Mid-America American Studies Association, 1973
Abstract-
 The enlargement of the market and the growth of industries are
consequences of the operation of the social system.
 In the words of one economic historian of Britain, a "mobile
population . . . flowed naturally to the 'pressure points' of the
economy.
 The growth and redistribution of population coincided with the
expansion of urban economic activity.
Literature review-

 Nineteenth-century urban and industrial growth can be thought
of as a statistical correlation and a social and economic process.
 Industrialization is a concept which summarizes a basic change
which overtook the city's economic character and revolutionized
the urban social and spatial structure.
 Any explanation of the pattern of location of industrial cities
must account for relative transport advantage.
 Like- wise, any consideration of the process by which economic
activities industrialize and become urban must recognize the
importance of technological innovation, entrepreneurship and
the institutional setting which confer advantage unequally across
the region.
Source- http://www.jstor.org/stable/41969566
Accessed: 09/10/2014 10:01
Literature review-

 The growth and redistribution of population coincided with
the expansion of urban economic activity and economic
activity majorly carried out in industrial development.
 Industrialization affects the urban social and spatial structure.
Relevance to topic

Summary of literature review
20
Sr.
No
Topic name Contents Parameters identified
1 Industrial
Development in
Rajasthan and
Madhya Pradesh,
India
Author- Judith A.
Davey, B.A., PH.D.
Counter magnet helps to
balance the development
over the region.
Physical planning
2 Urban Structure and
Industrialization
Author: Thomas O.
Wilkinson
Industrial development can
not be the only reason behind
urbanisation.
Influence of industrial
development over the
growth of the city
3 Industrial
development and
growth in Nigeria
WIDER Working Paper
2014
L. N. Chete, J. O. Adeoti, F.
M. Adeyinka, and O.
Ogundele
The basic infrastructure is
the must component in the
industrial development.
Transportation and
communication

21
Sr.
No
Topic name Contents Parameters
identified
4 Future Growth Trend &
Potential Residential
Area Identification of a
City:
Author- Panini Amin
Chowdhury,
Department of Urban &
Regional Planning,
Chittagong University of
Engineering & Technology,
Chittagong,
Bangladesh
The sprawl of residential area is
around a growth pole in search of
job opportunities.
1. Demography
2. Socio- economic
3. Physical planning
5 Industrialization and the
Growth of Cities in
Nineteenth-Century
America
Author(s): Peter G.
Goheen
Published by: Mid-America
American Studies
Association, 1973
 The growth and redistribution of
population coincided with the
expansion of urban economic
activity and economic activity
majorly carried out in industrial
development.
 Industrialization affects the
urban social and spatial
structure.
1. Socio- economic
study
2. Demography
3. Physical planning
(spatial structure)
Summary of literature review

Methodology
22
Formulation of the project
Literature review
Identification of study area
Critical parameters
Identifying the methods to collect the data regarding parameters
Site survey and analysis
Surveys
Primary
Secondary
Analysis of data collected
To study the effects of industrial development
To give recommendations for future industrial development

 Jalgaon is situated in the North of
Maharashtra state with a Municipal
Corporation started in 2003.
 The co-operative industrial estate was
established in 1965 which is now governed
by MIDC. And additional industrial area
under MIDC was established in 1972.
 There is a large MIDC in the city
accommodating about 1900 units in
production.
 It is well located and accessible by all means
of transport passing national highway NH6
(Asian highway 46) and central railway line
through the city.
Source-
https://www.google.co.in/search?q=google+maps+jalgaon+maharashtra&es_sm
=93&biw=12
Study area- Jalgaon, Maharashtra
Fig No. 1 Map of Jalgaon District23

History of City-
 City has emerged as important marketing place of
Khandesh Region in past 125-150 years.
 With railway opening in 1860 Jalgaon started gaining
importance in 19th century.
 During the American war 1862-1865, Jalgaon became
great cotton market of Khandesh and since then ginning
mills and pressing mills were started.
 The world famous Ajanta caves are only 57.9 km from
City.
24
Source- http://jalgaon.nic.in/html/History.htm

Civic administration
 Municipal council was established in
the year 1864.
 From 1906, City became headquarter
of the District.
 In 1965 Jalgaon municipal Council
acquired the status of ‘A’ class
Municipal Council.
 The total area included in Municipal
limits is 6824.27 Ha.
 Out of which the area of extended
Municipal limits is 5678.85 Ha. And the
area of old Municipal limits is 1145.42
Ha.
Fig. No.2 -Map of Jalgaon District
25
Source- DP report(1993), TP Department, Jalgaon

Earlier planning efforts-
Sr. No. Planning efforts Sanctioned date & year
1 Master plan of original municipal limits 15th Dec 1958
2 Revised Development (Dev.) plan 16th Dec 1974
3 Municipal council limit extended August 1976
4 Dev. Plan of extended area 25th Jan 1983
5 Second revised dev. plan 6th Jan 1993
26
Table No. 1- Table showing Earlier efforts in planning

Development plan (1974)
Core area
27
Fig No. 3 Development plan, 1974
Source- TP Department, Jalgaon
Fig No. 4 Population density

28
TP Scheme I
TP Scheme III
TP Scheme II
Source- Town planning Dept., Jalgaon
Locations of the
TP Schemes
Fig. No.5 Showing TP schemes locations on DP, 1974

29
Sr.
No.
City planning
schemes
Location Area in Ha Sanctioned date & year
1 T.P. scheme I Gaothan 19.00 14th June 1979
2 T.P. scheme II Along Shirsoli road 120.00 29th May 1967
3 T.P. scheme III S-W part of City 65.68 25th Aug 1978
Table No. 2- Table showing details of the TP schemes
Source- Town planning Dept., Jalgaon
TP Scheme I TP Scheme III
TP Scheme II
Fig. No.6 TP schemes I in DP, 1974
Fig. No.7 TP schemes III in DP, 1974
Fig. No.8 TP schemes II in DP, 1974

New Municipal limit extended in 1976-
30
Fig. No.9 -Map of Jalgaon Municipal Council Limit
Source- DP report,1983, TP Department, Jalgaon
9 villages included in
the additional area-
1. Jalgaon rural
2. Mehrun
3. Pimprale
4. Khedi Bk.
5. Nimkhedi
6. Asoda
7. Avhane
8. Manyarkhede
9. Kusumbe

Sectors in 1983 DP in extended area
31Fig. No.10 -Map of Council limit showing Sectors
Source- DP report,1983, TP Department, Jalgaon

32
Development plan(1983) in extended area
Fig. No.11 -Development plan, 1983, Jalgaon Source- Town planning Dept., Jalgaon

TP schemes in
Development Plan,
1983
33
Source- TP Department, Jalgaon
Fig. No.12 -TP scheme I
Fig. No.13 -TP scheme II
Fig. No.14 Dp showing locations of
TP schemes

Land use analysis in DP
Proposed landuse analysis (1983)
Sr No. Land use Area in Ha
% to total dev.
Area
1 Residential 1,966.2 56.26
2 Commercial 38.87 1.11
3 Industrial 805.06 23.04
4
Public & semi
public
176.72 5.06
5 Public utility 32.36 0.93
6
Transport &
communication
365.69 10.46
7 Play grounds 109.89 3.14
Total 3,494.79 100
56%
1%
23%
5%
1% 11%
3%
Proposed landuse analysis (1983)
Residential
Commercial
Industrial
Public & semi public
Public utility
Transport &
communication
Play grounds
Existing landuse analysis (1983)
Sr No. Land use Area in Ha
% to total dev.
Area
1 Residential 233.11 32.04
4
Public & semi
public
144.84 19.91
6
Transport &
communication
237.64 32.67
7 Play grounds 53.47 7.37
Total 727.36 100
32%
3%
4%20%
1%
33%
7%
Existing landuse analysis (1983)
Residential
Commercial
Industrial
Public & semi
public
Public utility
Transport &
communication
Play grounds
34
Fig. No.15 -Existing landuse analysis (1983)
Fig. No.16 -Proposed landuse analysis (1983)
Table No. 3- Existing landuse analysis (1983)
Table No. 4- Proposed landuse analysis (1983)
Source- DP report, TP Department, Jalgaon

Existing Land Use Analysis (1993)
Sr No. Land Use Area(Ha)
% to Developed
Area
1 Residential 1,644.97 59.78
4
Public and Semi-
Public
84.73 3.08
5 Public Utility 11.6 0.42
6
Transport and
Communication
196.75 7.15
7 Garden ,Play Ground 72.25 2.63
Total 2,751.79 100
60%
2%
25%
3%
0%
7%
3%
Residential
Commercial
Industrial
Public and Semi-
Public
Public Utility
Transport and
Communication
Garden ,Play
Ground
Proposed land use analysis (1993)
Sr
No.
Land Use Area (Ha)
% to Developed
Area
1 Residential 2,847.01 63.360
3 Industrial 799.00 17.780
4
Public & Semi
Public
173.61 3.860
5 Public Utility 34.36 0.760
6
Transport &
Communications
481.76 10.720
7
Garden &
Playground
102.21 2.310
Total 4,491.61 100
63.36%
1.19%
17.78%
3.86%
0.76%
10.72% 2.31%
Proposed Land use analysis (1993)
Residential
Commercial
Industrial
Public & Semi
Public
Public Utility
Transport &
Communications
Garden &
Playground
35
Fig. No.18 -Existing landuse analysis (1993)
Fig. No.19 -Proposed landuse analysis (1993)
Table No. 5- Existing landuse analysis (1993)
Table No. 6- Proposed landuse analysis (1993)

Sectorwise population density
Sectorwise population density (1991)
Sector No. Area (Ha)
Existing
Population 1991
Density Per.
Ha.
I 788.37 1,427.00 2.00
II 993.45 12,744.00 13.00
III 547.41 35,035.00 64.00
IV 601.00 13,363.00 22.00
V 1,441.69 6,958.00 5.00
VI 178.00 0 0.00
VII 1,128.00 0 0.00
TOTAL 69,527.00
2.00
13.00
64.00
22.00
5.00 0.00 0.00
I II III IV V VI VII
Density Per Ha. in 1991
12.00
25.00
86.00
38.00
10.00
93.00
31.00
Projected Density Per Ha. in 2001
Projected Sectorwise polpulation density (2001)
Sector
No.
Area (Ha)
population
2001
Density Per Ha.
I 788.37 10,240.00 12.00
II 993.45 25,060.00 25.00
III 547.41 47,405.00 86.00
IV 601 23,020.00 38.00
V 1,441.69 15,600.00 10.00
VI 178 16,500.00 93.00
VII 1128 35,040.00 31.00
TOTAL 5,678.85 1,72,865.00
36
Table No. 7- Sectorwise population density (1991)
Table No. 8- Sectorwise projected population density (2001)
Fig. No.22 Projected density of sectors in 2001
Fig. No.21 Sectorwise population density in 1991

37
Existing land-use map (2015)
Source- Primary survey
Fig. No.23 Existing land use map, 2015

38
Sr.
No.
Land use
Area
(Ha)
% to
Developed
area
1 Residential 1,887.58 60.63
4 Public & semi- public 137.95 4.43
6
Transportation &
communication
232.54 7.47
7 Play ground/ Recreational 83.84 2.69
Total developed area 3,113.15 45.62
8 Water body 74.32
9 Vacant land 1,991.31
10 Agricultural 1,760.81
Total 6,824.27
60.63
1.63
22.65
4.43
0.49
7.47
2.69
Existing Land-use Analysis (2015)
Residential
Commercial
Industrial
Public & semi-
public
Public utility
Transportation &
communication
Play ground/
Recreational
Existing land-use analysis (2015)
Table No. 9- Existing land use data

Comparison between proposed land use and
existing land use
39
233.11
1966.2
1644.97
2847.01
1887.58
30.98
805.06 693.27 799 705.25
0
500
1000
1500
2000
2500
3000
Existing 1983 Proposed 1983 Existing 1993 Proposed 1993 Existing 2015
Residential and Industrial Land-use
Residential Industrial
Fig. No.20 -Comparison between proposed landuse and existing land use

Population of Jalgaon City
16.58
30.25
25.72
46.33
52.20
24.85
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
400
450
500
1951 1961 1971 1981 1991 2001 2011
Thousands
Population
Percentage
40
Fig. No.25 -Analysis of population growth
Table No. 10- Population data of Jalgaon city
Population of Jalgaon City
Sr. No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Census year 1951 1961 1971 1981 1991 2001 2011
Population 86,704 1,01,080 1,31,652 1,65,507 2,42,193 3,68,618 4,60,228
Growth rate (%) - 16.58 30.25 25.72 46.33 52.20 24.85
Source- Statistical Dept., Jalgaon

Population of Jalgaon District
Population of Jalgaon District
Sr. No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Census year 1951 1961 1971 1981 1991 2001 2011
Population 14,82,600 17,65,000 21,23,000 26,18,000 31,87,634 36,82,690 42,29,917
Growth rate (%) 18 19.05 20.28 23.32 21.76 15.53 14.86
41
18
19.05
20.28
23.32
21.76
15.53 14.86
0
5
10
15
20
25
-
500
1,000
1,500
2,000
2,500
3,000
3,500
4,000
4,500
1951 1961 1971 1981 1991 2001 2011
Thousands
Population Percentage
Table No. 11- Population data of Jalgaon District
Source- Statistical Dept., Jalgaon,
India Census Digital Library
Fig. No.26 -Analysis of population growth

Literacy-
Literacy rate
Census
year 1961 1971 1981 1991 2001 2011
District City District City District City District City District City District City
Male 4,44,866 24,3295,42,540 38,345 8,19,230 59,355 10,50,596 92,207 13,96,860 1,53,781 16,29,223 1,92,090
Female 1,55,340 15,8411,88,808 24,346 4,33,500 40,774 6,44,203 66,739 9,84,516 1,22,484 12,62,659 1,63,278
Total 6,00,100 40,1707,31,348 62,6911,252,7301,00,129 16,94,7991,58,946 23,81,376 2,76,265 28,91,882 3,55,368
Literacy
rate 34.00 39.74 34.45 47.62 47.85 60.50 53.17 66.00 64.66 74.95 68.37 77.22
42
39.74
47.62
60.50
66.00
74.95
77.22
34.00 34.45
47.85
53.17
64.66
68.37
30.00
35.00
40.00
45.00
50.00
55.00
60.00
65.00
70.00
75.00
80.00
1961 1971 1981 1991 2001 2011
Town District
Table No. 12- Literacy data
Fig. No.27 -Analysis of literacy rate

Working population-
43
Jalgaon city
Census year 1971 1981 1991
Field Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total
Workers
(Main+Marginal)
Persons 24,145 3,159 27,304 34,452 4,767 39,219 58,980 7,879 66,859
Main Workers -
Persons 24,092 2,865 26,957 34,228 4,571 38,799 58,732 7,623 66,355
Marginal Workers -
Persons 222 125 347 224 196 420 248 256 504
Work participation
ratio 34.79 5.07 20.74 39.94 6.02 23.70 46.43 6.84 27.61
Census year 2001 2011
Field Male Female Total Male Female Total
Workers
(Main+Marginal)
Persons 93,889 13,964 107,853 122,031 26,004 148,035
Main Workers -
Persons 89,017 11,456 100,473 115,289 21,547 136,836
Marginal Workers -
Persons 4,872 2,508 7,380 6,742 4,457 11,199
Work participation
ratio 48.52 7.97 29.26 50.72 11.84 32.17
Table No. 13- Working population data

44
-
20,000
40,000
60,000
80,000
100,000
120,000
140,000
160,000
1971 1981 1991 2001 2011
Total Workers
Male Workers
Female Workers
-
20,000
40,000
60,000
80,000
100,000
120,000
140,000
160,000
1971 1981 1991 2001 2011
Workers (Main+Marginal)
Persons
Main Workers - Persons
Marginal Workers - Persons
3.92 3.92 5.22 6.90 7.94
100 100 100 100 100
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
1971 1981 1991 2001 2011
Jalgaon District
% of town
SHARE OF WORKERS IN CITY TO DISTRICT
CHART OF GENDERWISE WORKERS IN CITY CHART OF CATEGORISED WORKERS IN CITY
Fig. No.28 -Share of workers in city to district
Fig. No.29 -Distribution of male and female workers Fig. No.30 -distribution of main and marginal workers

Industrial development
45
 MIDC area- 629.09 Ha
 Co-operative industrial estate- 19.03 Ha
 Area under scattered industries- 34.48 Ha
 Large scale industries like Jain irrigation, Bosch are
located in Bambhori village adjoining to additional
municipal limit on Western side.
 Industrial area in Jalgaon is located in Kusumba, Meharun
and Manyarkheda.
Source- MIDC, Jalgaon and DIC Jalgaon

Location of MIDC on ELU
46
SUPREME PIPES,
GADEGAON
BOSCH/ KALYANI BRAKES
MIDC
JAIN FOOD PARK/
JAIN VALLEY
JAIN IRRIGATION
SYSTEMS LTD.
Fig. No.31 -ELU of Jalgaon showing locations of industries and MIDC

Map of MIDC area
47
NH 6/AH46
SH 186
Fig. No.32 -Map of MIDC, Jalgaon
Source- MIDC, Jalgaon
Fig. No.33 -Google earth image of Jalgaon
showing location of MIDC
Source- Google earth

Industrial units data
Growth rate of registration of units in City
Year City Growth rate
Before '80s 103 45.00%
1981-90 200 48.50%
1991-00 704 71.59%
2001-10 633 -11.22%
2010-14 281 -121.33%
48
45.00% 48.50%
71.59%
-11.22%
-121.33%
-150.00%
-100.00%
-50.00%
0.00%
50.00%
100.00%
Before '80s 1981-90 1991-00 2001-10 2010-14
Growth rate
Table No. 15- No. of registration of units
Source- District industries centre (DIC), Jalgaon
Fig. No.34- Analysis of growth rate of registration of units

No. of Registered Industrial Units under DIC,
Jalgaon
Year Jalgaon City Jalgaon District
Before '80s 103 237
1981-90 200 461
1991-00 704 1690
2001-10 633 2148
2010-14 281 746
49
0
200
400
600
800
1000
1200
1400
1600
1800
2000
2200
Before
'80s
1981-90
1991-00
2001-10
2010-14
Jalgaon Town
Jalgaon District
43.46%
43.38%
41.66%
29.47%
37.67%
25.00%
30.00%
35.00%
40.00%
45.00%
50.00%
Before
'80s
1981-90 1991-00 2001-10 2010-14
Percentage of units in City to the District
Percentage of Industrial Units in City
Industrial units data
Table No. 16- Data of registered industrial units
Fig. No.35- Bar chart showing No. of units in city and district
Fig. No.36- percentage of units in city to the district

Sr.
no.
Name of industry Address Year of
establishment
Total area
in Ha
No. of
employees
Transportat
ion service
1 Supreme Ind. Ltd. MIDC 1982 14.16 669 No
Gadegaon 2007 52.60 772 yes
2 Jain Irrigation
Systems
Bambhori 1980 76.20 5500 No
3 Bosch Bambhori 1990 26.45 745 No
4 Legrand India Pvt.
Ltd.
MIDC 1988 2.5 300 No
5 Marico MIDC 1992 3.2 435 No
6 Tulsi Extrusions MIDC 2000 1.7 220 No
7 Raymond Limited MIDC 1979 14.90 1400 No
8 Emco Industries MIDC 2000 3.46 200 No
9 Jain Food Park Shirsoli
road
1978 145 4500 Yes
10 HD Fire Protect
Pvt.Ltd.
MIDC 1993 0.80 120 No50
Notable businesses and manufacturing units
Table No. 17- Details of large scale industries

Large scale Industrial establishment analysis
51
MIDC
70%
Bambhori
20%
Shirsoli road
10%
Distribution of industries
MIDC Bambhori Shirsoli road
3 3
4
1
0
1
2
3
4
5
1970-80 1981-90 1991-'00 2000-10
No. of Establishments in the decade
Fig. No.37- Distribution of industries
Fig. No.38- Establishing years

Small scale Industries
52
Sr.
no.
Name of industry Address Year of
establishment
Total area
in Ha
No. of
employees
Transportat
ion service
1 Ashish Electricals MIDC 2001 0.10 8 No
2 Kusum Irrigation MIDC 2004 0.42 10 No
3 Vinod Enterprises MIDC 2005 0.185 12 No
4 Toshwita Electricals MIDC 2012 0.15 10 No
5 Anand Batteries MIDC 2014 0.44 8 No
6 Ganapati Industries MIDC 2008 0.30 11 No
7 Ashok Policrat MIDC 2014 0.10 6 No
8 Shagun Polymers MIDC 2001 0.1 10 No
9 Supra paper mill MIDC 2005 0.30 10 No
10 KK cars MIDC 1984 0.60 20 No
11 Nitin Foods MIDC 1990 0.10 8 No
12 Shital Industries MIDC 1990 0.08 10 No
13 Morya Globals MIDC 1992 0.1 8 No
14 Vikas Foods MIDC 1990 0.08 10 No
15 Sharma Agro MIDC 1992 0.1 15 No
16 Stream Flow controls MIDC 1988 0.1 10 No
Table No. 18- Details of small scale industries

Establishment of small scale industries
53
0
0.5
1
1.5
2
2.5
3
3.5
4
4.5
1981-1990 1991-2000 2001-2010 2011-Up
No. of Establishments
Fig. No.39 -Establishing years of small scale industries

Categorywise list of industries in
City in 1984
54
Sr.
No.
Category of
Industries
Jalgaon
M.I.D.C.
Jalgaon
Co-op
Industrial
Estate
1 2 3 4
I Agro Based Industries
Agricultural Employment 6 3
Dal Mills 34 4
Oil Mills 19 7
Total 59 14
II Building and Construction
Builder & Contractors - -
Cement Products 10 1
Hardware & Steel 2 4
Tiles & Allide 7 2
Other Products - -
Total 19 7
III Bakery and Food Products
Bakery Products - -
Milks Products - -
Processed Food 3 -
Masala 2 1
Other Products 1 -
Total 6 1
IV Chemical & Pharmaceuticals
Agarbatti 1 2
Ayurvedic Products - -
Chemical (General) - -
Drug Inter-Medicates 10 3
Pharmaceuticals 6 -
Paints & Pigments 12 -
Soap & Allide 7 1
Other Products 9 2
Total 45 8
V Electicals & Electronics
Distributions board & Allied
Control Panels & Allied 2 4
Electical Accessories 11 -
Electrical Equipments 21 4
Other Products - 2
Total 34 10
IV Engineering
(General Fabrication)
General Fabrication 16 2
Light Fabrication 4 -
Special Fabrication 7 -
Allied Services 3 3
Total 30 5
VII Engineering (Mechanical)
Alluminium Products 7 2
Auto Parts 5 -
M. S. Structural 6 2
Metal Engineering 22 1
Other Engineering
Service
8 -
Total 48 5
VIII Packing Wooden + Metal
Alluminium Containers 5 -
Wooden Saw Mills,
Timber
2 -
Metal Containers 7 -
Furniture, Wooden,
Steel
8 2
Total 22 2
Table No. 19- Categorywise details of Industries
in 1984
Source- DP report, 1993, Jalgaon

Information about MIDC
2013-2014
Sr. No.
Name of Ind.
Area
No. of
Plots
Alloted
Unit Under
Production
Units Under
Construction
Total No.
of Sick
Units
Total Annual
Turnover of all
Units (Rs. In
Lakhs)
Total
Investment
(Rs. In
Lakhs)
Total
Employment
Generated by
Unit
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
1
Add. Jalgaon
Industrial Area
1,852 1,782 30 40 6,24,159 3,62,837.8 1,05,642
2
Old Jalgaon
Industrial Area
149 142 2 5 960 100.6 1960
55
XI Paper and Packing
Paper Bages, Cartoons 2 -
Printing Material 5 1
Cardboard, Corrugatted 6 -
Grey Board & Other - -
Total 13 1
X Plastic & Allied
PVC Bags, Pipes &
Fittings
22 -
PVC Footware 4 -
Plastic Products 5 1
HOPE Bages/Wovenseals 6 -
Other Products - -
Total 37 1
XI Miscellenious - 7
Total - 7
XII Textiles
Readymade Garments 3 -
Ginning & Pressing Mills - -
Spining & Weaving Mills 2 -
Cotton Textiles and
Others
4 -
Total 9 -
Total 274 60
Statistical information 2013-2014
Plots allotted -
1 Engineering 1,206.00 35.00
2 Chemicals 55.00 5.00
3
Textile dying or water
intensive
11.00 -
4 Pharmaceticals 6.00 -
5 Service industry 210.00 4.00
6 Miscellanous 364.00 100.00
7 electronics 0.00 5.00
Total 1,852.00 149.00
Table No. 20- Category-wise details of Industries in 2013-2014
Table No.21- Details of MIDC in 2013-2014
Source- MIDC, Jalgaon

Residential survey analysis
56
Fig. No.40 -Reasons for city Fig. No.41 -Reasons for location of house
0
50
100
150
200
250
Reason for location
Reason for location of house
Job School/college Amenities
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
Migration
Reason for City
Hometown For Job For education

INFERENCES
1. The work participation ratio 23.07% as per the census 1981has been
increased to 27.81% in 1991. This is because of growth of industries in
MIDC area during this decade.
57
Jalgaon City
Census year 1971 1981 1991
Field Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total
Workers
(Main+Marginal) 24,145 3,159 27,304 34,452 4,767 39,219 58,980 7,879 66,859
Work participation ratio
34.79 5.07 20.74 39.94 6.02 23.70 46.43 6.84 27.61
Census year 2001 2011
Field Male Female Total Male Female Total
Workers
(Main+Marginal) Persons 93,889 13,964 1,07,853 1,22,031 26,004 1,48,035
Work participation ratio
48.52 7.97 29.26 50.72 11.84 32.17
Source- Statistical Dept. Jalgaon
Table No. 13- Working population data

58
2. It was expected to increase the residential area tremendously after
the Development plan of 1983 in upcoming 10 years.
 But the residential area is not full filled till 1993 as proposed in DP.
 And the proposed residential area in DP 1993 is far away from the
existing 2015.
 Industrial development is quite balanced and as expected.
INFERENCES
Fig. No.20 -Comparison between proposed landuse and existing land use
233.11
1966.2
1644.97
2847.01
1887.58
30.98
805.06 693.27 799 705.25
0
500
1000
1500
2000
2500
3000
Existing 1983 Proposed 1983 Existing 1993 Proposed 1993 Existing 2015
Residential and Industrial Land-use
Residential Industrial

3. As per the DP of 1993, the population
densities of sectors I, V, and VI should
have to be about 12, 10 and 93 persons
per hectare respectively. But as on date,
there is negligible residential
development.
59
2.00 13.00
64.00
22.00 5.00 0.00 0.00
Density Per Ha. in 1991
12.00 25.00
86.00
38.00
10.00
93.00
31.00
Projected Density Per Ha. in
2001
INFERENCES
Source- DP report, TP Department, JalgaonFig. No.22 Projected density of sectors in 2001
Fig. No.21 Sectorwise population density in 1991

4. There is a major increase in growth rate of population in the
decade 1981-1991 in city and then sudden decrease in 2001-2011 in
city and 1991-2001 in the district.
60
16.58
30.25
25.72
46.33 52.20
24.85
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
400
450
500
1951 1961 1971 1981 1991 2001 2011
Thousands
18
19.05
20.28
23.32
21.76
15.5314.86
0
5
10
15
20
25
-
500
1,000
1,500
2,000
2,500
3,000
3,500
4,000
4,500
1951 1961 1971 1981 1991 2001 2011
Thousands
INFERENCES
Fig. No.25 -Analysis of population growth of the City
Source- Statistical Dept., Jalgaon
Fig. No.26 -Analysis of population growth of the District

5. Literacy rate of Jalgaon city is always more than the District
because of urbanization.
61
39.74
47.62
60.50
66.00
74.95
77.22
34.00 34.45
47.85
53.17
64.66
68.37
30.00
35.00
40.00
45.00
50.00
55.00
60.00
65.00
70.00
75.00
80.00
1961 1971 1981 1991 2001 2011
Town District
3.92 3.92 5.22 6.90 7.94
100 100 100 100 100
0%
20%
40%
60%
80%
100%
1971 1981 1991 2001 2011
Jalgaon District
% of town
SHARE OF WORKERS IN CITY TO DISTRICT
6. The share of workers in the city to the total in the District is very
less. It proves the equitable regional development.
INFERENCES
Fig. No.27 -Analysis of literacy rate

7. The percentage of registration of units in city is decreasing from the year
2000.
62
45.00% 48.50%
71.59%
-11.22%
-121.33%
-150.00%
-100.00%
-50.00%
0.00%
50.00%
100.00%
Before '80s 1981-90 1991-00 2001-10 2010-14
Growth rate
43.46%
43.38%
41.66%
29.47%
37.85%
25.00%
30.00%
35.00%
40.00%
45.00%
50.00%
Before
'80s
1981-90 1991-00 2001-10 2010-11
Percentage of units in City to the District
Percentage of Industrial Units in City
3.92 3.92 5.22 6.90 7.94
100 100 100 100 100
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
1971 1981 1991 2001 2011
Jalgaon District % of town
8.There is a huge difference between
share of total units and total
workers of City to District.
9.Though the number of units
contributes about 40% till the year
2000 the share of workers is about
5%.
10.Due to the unavailability of
workers, there is a fall of
registering units in the City.
Share of workers in City to the District
INFERENCES
Fig. No.34- Analysis of growth rate of registration of units
Fig. No.36- percentage of units in city to the district

11. Establishment of large scale units decreased after the year 2000.
63
3 3
4
1
0
1
2
3
4
5
1970-80 1981-90 1991-'00 2000-10
MIDC
70%
Bambhori
20%
Shirsoli
road
10%
Distribution of industries
MIDC Bambhori Shirsoli road
12. Maximum no. of large scale
units are located in MIDC.
INFERENCES
Fig. No.31 -ELU of Jalgaon showing locations of industries and MIDC
Fig. No.37- Distribution of industries
Fig. No.38- Establishing years

13. The percentage of reason for selecting Jalgaon city to settle down
is the maximum for hometown.
14. And percentage of reason for location of house is almost same for
job and education.
15. People prefer to stay near their jobs because companies don’t
provide transportation service
64
0
50
100
150
200
250
Reason for location
Reason for location of house
Job School/college Amenities
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
Migration
Reason for City
Hometown For Job For education
INFERENCES
Fig. No.40 -Reasons for City Fig. No.41 -Reasons for location of house

16. There is significant residential
development in Pimprala in the West
of Jalgaon as Bambhori has some
Large scale units.
17. The MIDC is well located with respect
to wind direction so that it does not
pollute the whole City.
65
INFERENCES

SWOT of Industrial Development
66
Strength
Scope for ancillary industries
Good connectivity
Educational backup
Ample amount of raw materials for
food industries
Weaknesses
Poor maintenance of infrastructure
Lack of labour force
Under utilization of capacity
Opportunities
Expansion and development of
additional MIDC area
Delhi-Mumbai industrial corridor
Fiscal incentives from Government
Availability of a large market place
Threat
Dependency of ancillaries on large
scale industries in other Districts
Sick units
SWOT

Key component for the
industrial development
 17% area of DMIC is in Maharashtra.
 Major districts covered- Thane, Pune,
Aurangabad, Dhule, Nandurbar,
Ahamadnagar and Raigad
 DMIC aims to promote integrated
development of industries and
infrastructure in the band.
 Two of the influenced districts Dhule
and Aurangabad are only 91km and
155km from Jalgaon.
67
Source-
http://www.google.co.in/imgres?imgurl=http://assets.inhabitat.com/
wp-content/blogs.dir/1/files/2010/11/DMIC
Source-
http://www.google.co.in/imgres?imgurl=http://www.timesofindiatravel.com/india/maha
rashtra-map.jpg&imgrefurl
Source- Aurangabad vision 2020, MIDC, Aurangabad

68
1. MIDC should be expanded in sector
no. VII as no development is
happening there.
2. A new TP scheme should be
proposed on West side of sector VII
to move the flow of development
towards South of the City.
3. Also there is no connectivity
through Sector VI. So road
connectivity should be proposed.
4. Industrial housing should be
provided before establishment of
new large industrial estate.
Recommendations-
New TP
scheme
Expansion of MIDC

Recommendations-
5. Efforts should be taken by MIDC and DIC to facilitate entrepreneurs
for optimum utilization of existing capacity and to increase
productivity.
6. MIDC should maintain the infrastructure provided by it- Roads,
power and water supply, proper layouts, amenities, etc.
7. Govt. should emphasis on technological improvement programs for
labours.
8. There should be Flexible labour laws with special allowances for
skilled and unskilled labours to facilitate them.
9. Modern amenities and facilities should be provided to attract the
neighboring village people so that industries will get the required
workers.
69

11. All services should be under one roof to the industries within the
pre-determined time limit.
Various rules and regulations of Govt.
Various incentive schemes
Required permissions from Govt./State Govt.
Clearance certificate
Services of Directorate of industries-DIC, MIDC, labour Dept., Sales
tax Dept., etc.
12. Food processing industries should be encouraged with special
incentives because agricultural raw material required for these
industries is available in ample source.
13. There should be regulations for control and direction of industrial
set up in the city.
14. There should be special concessions for micro, small and medium
industries and labour intensive industries.
70
Recommendations-

Schedule of work
71
August2014
September2014
October2014
November2014
December2014
January2015
February2015
March2015
April2015
May2015
Literature Study
Identification of Study Areas
Identification of critical…
Identifying the methods to…
Survey of Study Areas
Analysis of data from survey
Inferences and Conclusions
Report Preparation
Completed
Remaining

 Industrial Development in Rajasthan and Madhya Pradesh, India
Author- Judith A. Davey, B.A., PH.D.
(formerly Research Assistant, Centre of South Asian Studies, University of Cambridge)
Revised MS. received 27 May 1969
 Urban Structure and Industrialization,
Author(s): Thomas O. Wilkinson Published by: American Sociological Association
 Future Growth Trend & Potential Residential Area Identification of a City: A Case Study
of Chittagong
Author- Panini Amin Chowdhury
Department of Urban & Regional Planning, Chittagong University of Engineering &
Technology, Chittagong,Bangladesh accepted 14 August 2014
 Industrialization and the Growth of Cities in Nineteenth-Century America
Author(s): Peter G. Goheen
Published by: Mid-America American Studies Association, 1973
 http://www.jstor.org/stable/621648 Accessed: 08/10/2014 11:00
 http://www.jstor.org/stable/2092081 Accessed: 08/10/2014 11:03
 http://www.wider.unu.edu/publications/en_GB/index-revised-2010/ Accessed-
07/10/2014, 10.00
 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jalgaon
72
References-

 DP reports of Jalgaon, City planning Department, Jalgaon
 RP Report of Jalgaon Region, ADTP, Jalgaon
 MIDC, Jalgaon
 https://mahades.maharashtra.gov.in/publication.do?pubCatId=DSA,
Accessed- 15/02/2015
 Industrial development and growth in Nigeria
WIDER Working Paper 2014
L. N. Chete, J. O. Adeoti, F. M. Adeyinka, and O. Ogundele
 Aurangabad vision 2020, MIDC, Aurangabad
 India Census Digital Library,
https://www.censusindia.gov.in/DigitalLibrary/TVDirectory.aspx, Accessed-
17/03/2015
 Brief Industrial Profile of Jalgaon District Carried out by MSME-Development
Institute, Ministry of Micro & Medium Enterprises, Govt of India
73
References-

Thank you…
74
Niketa M. Patil
MIS no. 121318022

121318022_June final

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