Andhra Pradesh has implemented many IT initiatives across sectors like agriculture, civil supplies, energy, land administration, finance, and health to improve governance and service delivery. Some key initiatives include an Aadhaar-enabled public distribution system, smart metering for real-time energy monitoring, online monitoring of land records and government outlet sales, and tracking of medical supplies and diagnostic tests. The state aims to provide broadband connectivity statewide and develop a comprehensive enterprise architecture called e-Pragati to deliver all government services digitally.
The Concept of Atma Nirbhar Bharat New Economic PolicyGopal Agarwal
The document discusses the concept of Atma Nirbhar Bharat or self-reliant India and its new economic policy. It outlines several factors of production that need reforms like land, labor, power availability and costs, logistics connectivity, and ease of doing business. It emphasizes boosting manufacturing especially micro, small and medium enterprises through cluster developments, defense and industrial corridors, and integrating local supply chains globally and regionally. The document also discusses disengaging from China by rethinking trade agreements and import duties, and focusing on new sectors like agriculture, healthcare, and infrastructure to benefit from the Atma Nirbhar Bharat initiative.
The Indian economy can be classified into various sectors based on ownership, working conditions, and nature of activity. It can be divided into primary, secondary, tertiary, organized, unorganized, public, and private sectors. The primary sector involves extraction of raw materials from nature like agriculture and mining. The secondary sector involves manufacturing and industrial production by processing raw materials. The tertiary sector provides intangible services like finance, IT, and telecommunications. Over time, the share of agriculture in GDP and employment has decreased while services have increased, though many remain employed in agriculture.
Economic planning in India has occurred through Five-Year Plans since 1951 to promote development. The Planning Commission oversees plan development, execution, and monitoring. Plans aim to increase GDP growth, industrialization, employment, and standards of living. Key achievements include growth in agriculture and industry. However, plans also experienced failures like slower than targeted growth. Ongoing economic liberalization since the 1980s has impacted planning. The current Twelfth Five-Year Plan aims for 8% annual GDP growth.
Class 10 Map work of sst
sst map work
social science map work
map work
class 10 map work
ncert class 10 map work
map
major soil map
history map
geograhy map
civics map
Social science map work
sst map
economi map
India has a great diversity of natural vegetation due to its varied climate and terrain. The types of natural vegetation include tropical evergreen forests, tropical deciduous forests, thorn forests and scrubs, mangrove forests, and montane forests. The characteristics of each forest type are determined by factors like temperature, precipitation, and soil type. Forests provide important ecosystem services such as modifying the climate, preventing soil erosion, and supporting wildlife. However, much of India's natural vegetation has been degraded or replaced due to human activities like agriculture, industry, and grazing.
This document defines and explains different types of land ownership and transaction documents in India. A pattayam is the original record of land ownership, while an aadharam is a registered document recording a land transaction. A possession certificate and location sketch provide details about current possession and location of a property. An encumbrance certificate shows any liabilities or charges on a property. These documents like original land records, encumbrance certificates, possession certificates and tax receipts are often required for activities like obtaining loans using property as collateral.
- The document summarizes the 2017 OECD Economic Survey of India.
- It finds that major reforms in India are boosting growth, but growth could be more inclusive and regional inequality remains high.
- Key recommendations include comprehensive tax reform to raise more revenue, reducing corporate taxes to attract more investment, and increasing social spending and access to infrastructure to strengthen inclusive growth across regions.
The Concept of Atma Nirbhar Bharat New Economic PolicyGopal Agarwal
The document discusses the concept of Atma Nirbhar Bharat or self-reliant India and its new economic policy. It outlines several factors of production that need reforms like land, labor, power availability and costs, logistics connectivity, and ease of doing business. It emphasizes boosting manufacturing especially micro, small and medium enterprises through cluster developments, defense and industrial corridors, and integrating local supply chains globally and regionally. The document also discusses disengaging from China by rethinking trade agreements and import duties, and focusing on new sectors like agriculture, healthcare, and infrastructure to benefit from the Atma Nirbhar Bharat initiative.
The Indian economy can be classified into various sectors based on ownership, working conditions, and nature of activity. It can be divided into primary, secondary, tertiary, organized, unorganized, public, and private sectors. The primary sector involves extraction of raw materials from nature like agriculture and mining. The secondary sector involves manufacturing and industrial production by processing raw materials. The tertiary sector provides intangible services like finance, IT, and telecommunications. Over time, the share of agriculture in GDP and employment has decreased while services have increased, though many remain employed in agriculture.
Economic planning in India has occurred through Five-Year Plans since 1951 to promote development. The Planning Commission oversees plan development, execution, and monitoring. Plans aim to increase GDP growth, industrialization, employment, and standards of living. Key achievements include growth in agriculture and industry. However, plans also experienced failures like slower than targeted growth. Ongoing economic liberalization since the 1980s has impacted planning. The current Twelfth Five-Year Plan aims for 8% annual GDP growth.
Class 10 Map work of sst
sst map work
social science map work
map work
class 10 map work
ncert class 10 map work
map
major soil map
history map
geograhy map
civics map
Social science map work
sst map
economi map
India has a great diversity of natural vegetation due to its varied climate and terrain. The types of natural vegetation include tropical evergreen forests, tropical deciduous forests, thorn forests and scrubs, mangrove forests, and montane forests. The characteristics of each forest type are determined by factors like temperature, precipitation, and soil type. Forests provide important ecosystem services such as modifying the climate, preventing soil erosion, and supporting wildlife. However, much of India's natural vegetation has been degraded or replaced due to human activities like agriculture, industry, and grazing.
This document defines and explains different types of land ownership and transaction documents in India. A pattayam is the original record of land ownership, while an aadharam is a registered document recording a land transaction. A possession certificate and location sketch provide details about current possession and location of a property. An encumbrance certificate shows any liabilities or charges on a property. These documents like original land records, encumbrance certificates, possession certificates and tax receipts are often required for activities like obtaining loans using property as collateral.
- The document summarizes the 2017 OECD Economic Survey of India.
- It finds that major reforms in India are boosting growth, but growth could be more inclusive and regional inequality remains high.
- Key recommendations include comprehensive tax reform to raise more revenue, reducing corporate taxes to attract more investment, and increasing social spending and access to infrastructure to strengthen inclusive growth across regions.
Recently, IMF said that India will grew at 7.5% overtaking China as the fastest growing economy in 2015-16 due to recent policy initiatives made by government of India.But the prospects could change depending on the implementation of the reforms of the new Modi government.
The Mughal land revenue system involved measuring land, classifying it based on productivity, assessing the state's share of revenue, and collecting payments. Under Sher Shah, peasants paid survey and tax collection fees. Akbar modified the system, appointing officials to organize the Khalsa lands and collect detailed revenue figures. In 1566-67, he introduced the Zabti system of yearly revenue settlement. Todarmal later experimented with the Ain-i-Dahsala system in Gujarat, which was adopted empire-wide in 1580 and involved calculating typical crop yields over 10 years to determine taxes.
Reading between the lines: Preparing for the CIVIL SERVICES EXAMINATIONNuthan Kumar
Reading between the lines: Preparing for the CIVIL SERVICES EXAMINATION
Designed, Written & Compiled by
Nikhil Pavan Kalyan, IAS
Courtesy:
http://bit.ly/18huAek
The importance of money in Indian elections keeps increasing. This money demands returns and takes the focus of the politicians away from the voters. What can be done? We have the beginnings of a solution and hope to spark a debate.
We welcome your comments and suggestions.
This document discusses the concept of human capital, how it differs from physical capital, and how human capital formation contributes to economic development. It covers the introduction, definition of human capital, sources and challenges of human capital formation, and conclusion. Human capital refers to the skills, expertise, and education of a nation's population that contributes to production, unlike physical capital such as machinery.
The document discusses the four main sectors of the Indian economy: primary, secondary, tertiary, and quaternary. The primary sector involves extraction of raw materials like agriculture and mining. The secondary sector is manufacturing and construction that processes primary materials. The tertiary sector provides services not goods, like retail, entertainment, and finance. The quaternary sector involves intellectual activities like education and research. It also discusses organized vs unorganized sectors as well as a rural jobs guarantee program in India called NREGA.
Odisha is located on the eastern coast of India. It has a tropical climate with distinct summer, rainy, and winter seasons. Agriculture is an important part of Odisha's economy, providing 26% of its domestic product. The main crops grown are rice during the kharif (monsoon) season from July to October, and wheat, pulses and oilseeds during the rabi (winter) season from October to March. Irrigation is important as the state faces drought and flooding, with major irrigation sources including canals, tanks, tube wells, dams like Hirakud and Rengali, and rivers like Mahanadi and Brahmani. Water shortage and lack of irrigation are key agricultural challenges
Chapter - 4, Electoral Politics, Democratic Politics, Social Science, Class 9Shivam Parmar
This document summarizes different types of elections in India including central, state, and local elections. It discusses the following:
- Central elections include elections for the Lok Sabha (Lower House) which has a 5-year term and the Rajya Sabha (Upper House) which has a 6-year term.
- State elections include elections for the Vidhan Sabha (State Assembly) and Vidhan Parishad (State Legislative Council).
- Local elections take place in urban and rural areas and include positions like Mayor, Chairman, and Sarpanch.
- The Election Commission of India regulates all elections in the country by preparing voter lists, announcing dates, and ensuring free and fair polls.
The document discusses different types of unemployment including frictional, structural, technological, cyclical, seasonal, and disguised unemployment. It also outlines unemployment rates in different countries, causes and effects of unemployment, measurement of unemployment, and steps governments can take to address unemployment issues like job training programs and increasing employment opportunities.
The document discusses sustainable development and its importance. It defines sustainable development as meeting present needs without compromising future generations' ability to meet their own needs. It provides examples of unsustainable resource use like groundwater depletion. The 17 UN Sustainable Development Goals aim to end poverty and ensure prosperity while protecting the planet by 2030. Education is key to furthering sustainable development goals by empowering people to be productive and solve problems. The three pillars of sustainability are environmental protection, economic growth, and social inclusion.
Andhra Pradesh is known as the "Rice Bowl of India" due to its large production of rice. Agriculture is the main driver of the economy, with rice, sugarcane, cotton, chilies, mangoes, and tobacco as key crops. Andhra Pradesh produced over 1.77 million tons of rice in 2008. The state also has a growing IT sector, ranking 7th nationally for IT exports, and has expanded its special economic zones and priority industries like food processing, software, finance, and energy.
GIS can help Planning and Administration. Free and Open Source GIS will make it happen on a shoestring budget. Here is an example from Rajahmundry city, Andhra Pradesh, India
The document outlines the Andhra Pradesh Tourism Policy 2010. It discusses establishing institutional arrangements like the State Tourism Promotion Board and State Tourism Promotion Committee to oversee tourism development. It emphasizes involving the private sector in developing tourism products through public-private partnerships. The policy also aims to position Andhra Pradesh competitively for investments, promote tourism across the state not just a few destinations, and maximize job creation in the sector.
The document discusses potential losses to the Seemandhra region as a result of the bifurcation of Andhra Pradesh state. It outlines several areas where Seemandhra may be negatively impacted, such as loss of revenue, lack of a capital city and administrative institutions, smaller budget, impact on employees who must relocate, less access to water resources, and lack of national educational and research institutions compared to the new Telangana state. Solutions proposed include central government funding for development projects in Seemandhra to make up for these losses.
Andhra Pradesh is known as the "rice granary of India". The document provides an overview of Andhra Pradesh, including its reorganization in 2014 that created the state of Telangana, the state's key industries and exports, and its vision and missions to become one of the most developed states by 2029. Key sectors driving growth include pharmaceuticals, ports and marine products, and tourism. The state aims to improve infrastructure, education, and develop special economic zones to attract investment and boost various industries.
The document summarizes the achievements of the Chief Minister of Andhra Pradesh, Nara Chandrababu Naidu, during the first 100 days of his administration. Some key achievements mentioned include passing an ordinance to transfer land for the Polavaram irrigation project, signing orders on the first day for loan waiver for farmers, increasing pensions for seniors and widows, and achieving zero power cuts in the state. The administration also focused on developing infrastructure like airports and metro rail, attracting investments in industries, and creating policies to develop information technology and electronics sectors. The goal is to transform Andhra Pradesh into a prosperous, skilled, and technologically advanced state.
Recently, IMF said that India will grew at 7.5% overtaking China as the fastest growing economy in 2015-16 due to recent policy initiatives made by government of India.But the prospects could change depending on the implementation of the reforms of the new Modi government.
The Mughal land revenue system involved measuring land, classifying it based on productivity, assessing the state's share of revenue, and collecting payments. Under Sher Shah, peasants paid survey and tax collection fees. Akbar modified the system, appointing officials to organize the Khalsa lands and collect detailed revenue figures. In 1566-67, he introduced the Zabti system of yearly revenue settlement. Todarmal later experimented with the Ain-i-Dahsala system in Gujarat, which was adopted empire-wide in 1580 and involved calculating typical crop yields over 10 years to determine taxes.
Reading between the lines: Preparing for the CIVIL SERVICES EXAMINATIONNuthan Kumar
Reading between the lines: Preparing for the CIVIL SERVICES EXAMINATION
Designed, Written & Compiled by
Nikhil Pavan Kalyan, IAS
Courtesy:
http://bit.ly/18huAek
The importance of money in Indian elections keeps increasing. This money demands returns and takes the focus of the politicians away from the voters. What can be done? We have the beginnings of a solution and hope to spark a debate.
We welcome your comments and suggestions.
This document discusses the concept of human capital, how it differs from physical capital, and how human capital formation contributes to economic development. It covers the introduction, definition of human capital, sources and challenges of human capital formation, and conclusion. Human capital refers to the skills, expertise, and education of a nation's population that contributes to production, unlike physical capital such as machinery.
The document discusses the four main sectors of the Indian economy: primary, secondary, tertiary, and quaternary. The primary sector involves extraction of raw materials like agriculture and mining. The secondary sector is manufacturing and construction that processes primary materials. The tertiary sector provides services not goods, like retail, entertainment, and finance. The quaternary sector involves intellectual activities like education and research. It also discusses organized vs unorganized sectors as well as a rural jobs guarantee program in India called NREGA.
Odisha is located on the eastern coast of India. It has a tropical climate with distinct summer, rainy, and winter seasons. Agriculture is an important part of Odisha's economy, providing 26% of its domestic product. The main crops grown are rice during the kharif (monsoon) season from July to October, and wheat, pulses and oilseeds during the rabi (winter) season from October to March. Irrigation is important as the state faces drought and flooding, with major irrigation sources including canals, tanks, tube wells, dams like Hirakud and Rengali, and rivers like Mahanadi and Brahmani. Water shortage and lack of irrigation are key agricultural challenges
Chapter - 4, Electoral Politics, Democratic Politics, Social Science, Class 9Shivam Parmar
This document summarizes different types of elections in India including central, state, and local elections. It discusses the following:
- Central elections include elections for the Lok Sabha (Lower House) which has a 5-year term and the Rajya Sabha (Upper House) which has a 6-year term.
- State elections include elections for the Vidhan Sabha (State Assembly) and Vidhan Parishad (State Legislative Council).
- Local elections take place in urban and rural areas and include positions like Mayor, Chairman, and Sarpanch.
- The Election Commission of India regulates all elections in the country by preparing voter lists, announcing dates, and ensuring free and fair polls.
The document discusses different types of unemployment including frictional, structural, technological, cyclical, seasonal, and disguised unemployment. It also outlines unemployment rates in different countries, causes and effects of unemployment, measurement of unemployment, and steps governments can take to address unemployment issues like job training programs and increasing employment opportunities.
The document discusses sustainable development and its importance. It defines sustainable development as meeting present needs without compromising future generations' ability to meet their own needs. It provides examples of unsustainable resource use like groundwater depletion. The 17 UN Sustainable Development Goals aim to end poverty and ensure prosperity while protecting the planet by 2030. Education is key to furthering sustainable development goals by empowering people to be productive and solve problems. The three pillars of sustainability are environmental protection, economic growth, and social inclusion.
Andhra Pradesh is known as the "Rice Bowl of India" due to its large production of rice. Agriculture is the main driver of the economy, with rice, sugarcane, cotton, chilies, mangoes, and tobacco as key crops. Andhra Pradesh produced over 1.77 million tons of rice in 2008. The state also has a growing IT sector, ranking 7th nationally for IT exports, and has expanded its special economic zones and priority industries like food processing, software, finance, and energy.
GIS can help Planning and Administration. Free and Open Source GIS will make it happen on a shoestring budget. Here is an example from Rajahmundry city, Andhra Pradesh, India
The document outlines the Andhra Pradesh Tourism Policy 2010. It discusses establishing institutional arrangements like the State Tourism Promotion Board and State Tourism Promotion Committee to oversee tourism development. It emphasizes involving the private sector in developing tourism products through public-private partnerships. The policy also aims to position Andhra Pradesh competitively for investments, promote tourism across the state not just a few destinations, and maximize job creation in the sector.
The document discusses potential losses to the Seemandhra region as a result of the bifurcation of Andhra Pradesh state. It outlines several areas where Seemandhra may be negatively impacted, such as loss of revenue, lack of a capital city and administrative institutions, smaller budget, impact on employees who must relocate, less access to water resources, and lack of national educational and research institutions compared to the new Telangana state. Solutions proposed include central government funding for development projects in Seemandhra to make up for these losses.
Andhra Pradesh is known as the "rice granary of India". The document provides an overview of Andhra Pradesh, including its reorganization in 2014 that created the state of Telangana, the state's key industries and exports, and its vision and missions to become one of the most developed states by 2029. Key sectors driving growth include pharmaceuticals, ports and marine products, and tourism. The state aims to improve infrastructure, education, and develop special economic zones to attract investment and boost various industries.
The document summarizes the achievements of the Chief Minister of Andhra Pradesh, Nara Chandrababu Naidu, during the first 100 days of his administration. Some key achievements mentioned include passing an ordinance to transfer land for the Polavaram irrigation project, signing orders on the first day for loan waiver for farmers, increasing pensions for seniors and widows, and achieving zero power cuts in the state. The administration also focused on developing infrastructure like airports and metro rail, attracting investments in industries, and creating policies to develop information technology and electronics sectors. The goal is to transform Andhra Pradesh into a prosperous, skilled, and technologically advanced state.
Andhra Pradesh State India Economic Snapshot Jhunjhunwalas
Andhra Pradesh has the highest number of operational SEZs and IT/ITeS-related SEZs in India. It will develop the largest ITIR in India covering 202 sq km. The state's IT sector revenues crossed $10 billion in 2012-13. Andhra Pradesh also has the world's largest single deposits of barytes. It ranks first in bulk drugs production nationally. The state is a major producer of minerals, spices, fruits, marine products, and cement. It has implemented policies to promote electronics manufacturing. Andhra Pradesh has experienced high economic growth, with its GSDP expanding at a 16% CAGR between 2004-05 and 2012-13. It has a large skilled workforce and
The document outlines the vision for Smart Village-Smart Ward program in Andhra Pradesh, which aims to achieve holistic and sustainable development at the local level through community participation and partnerships. The key points are:
1. The program seeks to optimize outcomes of existing government programs through community empowerment and local leadership.
2. It envisions "Smart" infrastructure, services, technology, and institutions to accelerate inclusive growth within villages/wards.
3. Partnerships from public figures, organizations will guide innovations and technologies to help communities achieve 20 development commitments over 5 years to be declared a Smart Village/Ward.
FINANCE_Ahana Sarkar_Role of Rural Credit in Indian Perspective.Ahana Sarkar
This document provides an overview of the role of rural credit in India from the late 19th century to present day. It discusses how rural populations historically relied on exploitative moneylenders until commercial banks and cooperatives began providing loans in rural areas in the early-to-mid 20th century. However, cooperatives struggled due to socioeconomic divisions and were often controlled by wealthy elites. The Reserve Bank of India played a key role in facilitating rural credit through various institutions over time.
Andhra Pradesh has an investment driven economy with strengths in textiles, apparel and processed food clusters. While its productivity and prosperity rankings are high, it faces challenges in enhancing competitiveness. Key priorities include achieving fiscal stability, developing a clear economic strategy to engage stakeholders, and improving the state's competitiveness through productivity growth and innovation. The state has a diversified economy led by services, but agriculture and manufacturing also contribute significantly to its GDP.
This document provides information about the cuisine of Andhra Pradesh, India. It describes Andhra Pradesh as the spice region and rice bowl of India. The cuisine includes influences from both original Andhra cooking and Hyderabadi cuisine, which has Mughlai influences. Notable dishes mentioned include haleem, a meat and cereal mixture, and biryani. The cuisine is known for its liberal use of spices like red chilies and use of tamarind as a souring agent. Common ingredients incorporated into dishes include fish, prawns, rice, dal, and vegetables like yam and bitter gourd. Signature dishes highlighted are kodi veppudu and thakalli pappu
The document provides a detailed history of panchayati raj systems in India from ancient times to the modern era. Some key points:
- Village councils called sabhas or panchayats existed as self-governing bodies during Vedic times but declined under colonial rule.
- Various committees in the 20th century recommended strengthening local self-governance and establishing elected village councils.
- The 73rd Constitutional Amendment in 1992 gave constitutional status to panchayati raj institutions, mandating their establishment in all states.
Andhra Pradesh is a state located in southeast India. It has the second longest coastline in India and is bordered by other Indian states as well as the Bay of Bengal. The two major rivers that run through the state are the Godavari and Krishna Rivers. Telugu is the primary official language, though Urdu and English are also spoken. The state's economy is centered around agriculture, particularly rice production. Hyderabad is the capital and largest city of Andhra Pradesh.
This document provides an overview of urban local self-government in India with a focus on Andhra Pradesh. It discusses the evolution of municipalities in India and their constitutional status. The key points are:
1. Municipal bodies have a long history in India dating back to the 17th century.
2. The 74th amendment to the Indian constitution provides for three types of municipalities - Nagar Panchayats for transitional areas, Municipal Councils for smaller urban areas, and Municipal Corporations for larger cities.
3. Andhra Pradesh has 124 urban local bodies including 16 municipal corporations and 102 municipalities. Their composition, functions, finances and authorities are described.
Rural banking in India started with the establishment of the banking sector and focuses on serving rural and agricultural communities. Currently, over 500 million Indians do not have bank accounts, and rural areas have limited access to financial services. The major providers of rural banking are regional rural banks, cooperative banks, and the National Bank for Agricultural and Rural Development. These institutions provide credit and other services to promote rural economic development and help alleviate dependence on informal lenders. Rural banking remains an important area for expansion to fully include rural populations in India's economic progress.
The document discusses the history and evolution of the Panchayati Raj system in India from pre-independence times to the modern system established by the 73rd and 74th Constitutional amendments. Key events include the establishment of village republics advocated by Gandhi, various committee recommendations from 1959-1977, and the landmark amendments in 1992 that constitutionally established local self-governance through Gram Sabhas and three-tier Panchayati Raj institutions. The amendments aimed to decentralize governance and development planning to local communities.
The village survey report summarizes the results of a survey of 143 farmers in Narayanpur village. Key findings include:
1) Most farmers are over 35 years old and illiterate, with few young people entering farming.
2) Major crops are maize, jawar, and cotton. Maize accounts for over half the cultivated area.
3) Input costs are highest for cotton, while labor costs are highest for maize cultivation.
4) Programs like MGNREGA have not significantly impacted farmers' lives. Labor rates and access to services remain issues.
The document discusses approaches to bifurcation lesions in coronary arteries. It defines a bifurcation lesion as a lesion located at the bifurcation of a main branch and side branch. Some key points discussed include:
- Provisional stenting of the main branch with adjunctive treatment of the side branch is generally the preferred initial approach.
- Double stenting techniques like culotte stenting and crush stenting are more complex but may be needed for large side branches or complex lesions.
- Factors like side branch size, angle of bifurcation, and extent of disease impact treatment decisions between single versus double stenting.
- Techniques for wiring the side branch, optimizing stent placement, and treating
Cooperative banking provides an introduction to cooperative banks in India. Cooperative banks are financial institutions owned by members who are both customers and owners. They were established to provide financial services like loans and deposits to help people avoid money lenders' high interest rates. Cooperative banks differ from private banks in their organization, goals, values and governance. They mainly focus on local communities and micro-banking for low and middle income groups. Cooperative banks play an important role in rural financing and increasing access to institutional credit for farmers and small businesses. They are more important in India than other countries due to their outreach and role in development schemes.
E governancekeynoteaddress mandarmehtaMandar Mehta
The document discusses e-governance initiatives in India. It defines e-governance as using information technologies to improve government functioning and provide services to citizens. Key projects discussed include the Unique Identification Project, Bhoomi (land records computerization in Karnataka), and national and state-level e-governance plans. Challenges to implementation discussed include funding, sustaining projects, government process re-engineering, and overcoming initial resistance to change.
This document discusses e-governance in India. It provides examples of successful e-governance projects in India like Bhoomi (land records automation in Karnataka), CARD (property registration in Andhra Pradesh), Gyandoot (intranet for a tribal district in Madhya Pradesh), and others. It outlines the benefits of e-services like fast and convenient access, increased transparency and accountability, and balanced development. Finally, it discusses strategies needed for effective e-governance in India, including building technical, institutional, legal and judicial infrastructure, making all government information available online, and increasing awareness and literacy about e-governance.
The document describes GPMS Transportal, an integrated cloud computing platform developed by Indian Centre For Social Transformation that offers various services like predictive analytics, grievance redressal, healthcare analytics, and financial management to empower citizens and enable transparent governance. The platform integrates technologies like blockchain, AI, big data and cloud computing to provide real-time decision making support and access to government services for citizens.
This document discusses the use of information and communication technology (ICT) and e-governance in India. It outlines the National e-Governance Plan (NeGP) and its 27 Mission Mode Projects, as well as the updated NeGP 2.0 and its 44 Mission Mode Projects across central and state governments. These projects aim to transform governance through ICT applications in various fields like banking, transport, education, business, social welfare, agriculture, and taxes. Statistical data is also presented on India's global rankings in connectivity, competitiveness, and e-transactions. Regression analyses are included to predict future trends in e-services and transactions in India.
The document discusses two Mission Mode Projects under India's National e-Governance Plan (NeGP) - the Central MMP for Passport, Immigration and Visa, and the State MMP for Gram Panchayats (local governments).
For the Central MMP, the objectives are to enhance travel experiences for Indians going abroad by reducing immigration clearance times and improving security checks. Responsible departments include the Ministry of Tourism and Ministry of Home Affairs. Online application submission and tracking is available.
For the State MMP, the goal is to overcome challenges in rural areas by implementing e-governance modules within Gram Panchayats to issue licenses, certificates and disseminate information. Some states have implemented Panchayat
The document summarizes various initiatives taken by the Government of Haryana, India to improve governance through information and communication technology (ICT). Key initiatives include establishing five committees of secretaries for inter-departmental coordination, setting up a Center of Excellence for Good Governance, mandatory IT plans for government organizations, rural citizen service centers, e-governance roadmaps, online services for land records, registration, municipalities, and implementation of mission mode projects. The status of these projects and future plans to strengthen ICT infrastructure and create a comprehensive state portal are also outlined.
The document provides an overview of the 'Samagra Kutumba Survey' (SKS), a comprehensive household survey conducted in Telangana in 2014. Some key points:
- SKS surveyed over 1 crore households and 3.68 crore individuals across Telangana in a single day to create a reliable socioeconomic database.
- It collected data on 98 parameters across 8 areas including demographics, assets, disabilities, land ownership, and more.
- The data is being used by government departments for effective targeting of welfare programs and identifying eligible beneficiaries.
- Analysis of the SKS data provides insights into Telangana's population breakdown by district, caste, religion, land ownership, disabilities and
The Akshaya project was launched in 2002 in Kerala to promote e-literacy and bridge the digital divide. It established over 2,600 centers across the state to provide both government and commercial services to citizens through a public-private partnership model. The project aims to expand its services, number of centers, and empower community entrepreneurs who operate the centers with improved infrastructure and skills training.
The document discusses Common Service Centers (CSCs) in India, which aim to provide access to government and private services in rural areas. CSCs are established as part of the Digital India initiative using a public-private partnership model. Services offered at CSCs include Aadhaar enrollment, banking, education, healthcare, and e-commerce. CSCs help improve access to services, promote financial inclusion, and generate additional income for village-level entrepreneurs who operate the centers. There are currently over 1.78 million CSCs established across India.
Digitisation in Government
The document summarizes India's efforts towards digitization in government. It discusses the 9 pillars of Digital India including broadband highways, universal access to phones, e-governance and electronic delivery of services. It outlines key digital initiatives across sectors like payments, agriculture, taxation. Direct Benefit Transfers using Aadhaar have enabled savings of over Rs. 57,000 crore by transferring funds directly to beneficiaries. Major progress has been achieved in Aadhaar enrollment and seeding across services. The document highlights statistics on digital payments and the targets for further increasing digital transactions.
Digital Technologies for Transforming Indian Agriculture in 21st Century Lokesh Waran
Digital Technologies for Transforming Indian Agriculture in 21st Century
Dr.J.Meenambigai
Associate Professor
Department of Agricultural Extension
Faculty of Agriculture
Annamalai University
Chidambaram
Presentation given by Shankar Aggarwal, Department of Information Technology, Ministry of Communications & IT, Government of India on August 2nd, 2011 at eWorld Forum (www.eworldforum.net) in the session ICT Leader's Conclave
2013
Department Service Name
Agriculture Exam Fee of Agriculture Development
Officer-2013
Exam Fee of Agriculture Research Officer-2013
Exam Fee of Agriculture Extension Officer-2013
Exam Fee of Agriculture Officer-2013
Exam Fee of Agriculture Supervisor-2013
Exam Fee of Agriculture Supervisor-2013
(Backlog)
Cooperative Exam Fee of Cooperative Inspector-2013
Exam Fee of Cooperative Supervisor-2013
Exam Fee of Cooperative Supervisor-2013
(Backlog)
Exam Fee of Cooperative Development Officer-2013
Exam Fee of Cooperative Development Officer-2013
(Backlog)
G2C Services (
Punjab has emerged as a key textile hub and has a strong agricultural base as a leading producer of crops like rice and wheat. The state government is focusing on renewable energy and aims to contribute 5,400 MW by 2022. Punjab has excellent infrastructure including road, rail, and airport connectivity. The state's GSDP grew at a CAGR of 10.2% from 2011-12 to 2017-18, with per capita GSDP reaching Rs. 157,981 (US$ 2,451) in 2017-18.
This document discusses e-governance initiatives in the agricultural sector in India. It begins by defining e-governance and its goals of providing efficient, convenient and transparent services to citizens through information and communication technologies. It then outlines how e-governance can improve existing agricultural services, provide new services, and enhance farmer participation. Major e-governance projects implemented in various Indian states are also summarized. The document concludes by discussing challenges to e-governance in agriculture and providing recommendations to address failures and ensure project success.
The document discusses India's National e-Governance Plan (NeGP), which aims to make government services more accessible to citizens through the use of information technology. Key aspects of NeGP include developing digital infrastructure, implementing mission mode projects across various government departments to computerize services, and creating centers to provide public access to e-services. The plan is overseen by the Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology and aims to improve transparency, efficiency and accessibility of governance.
How To Cultivate Community Affinity Throughout The Generosity JourneyAggregage
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Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
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1. Leading the way in
Real Time Governance
Government of Andhra Pradesh
www.ap.gov.in
Knowledge Partner
*All images are for representation purpose.
2. Andhra Pradesh’s vision is
to be amongst India’s
three best states by 2022,
and a developed state by 2029
Andhra Pradesh has always been at the forefront of implementing e-Governance
across sectors. Our focus is to make Andhra Pradesh the top state in terms of the
quality and number of e-services in India.
My Government is determined to incorporate Information & Communication
Technologies (ICT), not only as effective instruments to foster economic
development, but more importantly improve governance and ensure that benefits of
ICT percolate to citizens on the ground. Over the past few years, we have
implemented and strengthened many robust and innovative initiatives across
integrated citizen services, agriculture, natural resource management, social sector,
health, revenue, energy, industry, urban development, amongst many others.
Our Core Dashboard provides an integrated interface to monitor category-wise key
performance indicators of various departments/schemes on real-time basis. Through
integrated ICT solutions, we have been able to ensure better targeting of government
programs and improving transparency in the functioning of the Government.
Andhra Pradesh is also committed to provide gigabit connectivity to all villages and
deliver affordable broadband to everyone by 2018. With e-Pragati, Andhra Pradesh
will become the first state in India to conceive and execute a state-wide enterprise
architecture, and bring all Government services under one roof.
With Government of India’s focus on Digital India, I believe that many of the
initiatives can be replicated across India and can serve as models for emulation to
benefit the common man.
N. Chandrababu Naidu
Chief Minister of Andhra Pradesh
3. Implemented
IT Initiatives in the State
Table of Content
Implemented IT Initiatives in the State
Agriculture - District-wise Rainfall Status Reports 02
Agriculture - Groundwater Levels 03
Agriculture - Capturing Real Time Sowing Patterns across the State 04
Civil Supplies - Aadhaar enabled Public Distribution System 05
Energy - GVMC Street Light CCMS 06
Energy - Smart Metering - Real Time Data Monitoring 07
Land Administration - District-wise Online Transaction Monitoring 08
Finance - Excise – Real Time Monitoring of Government Outlet Sales 09
Government Services - Mee seva – Integrated Service Delivery Gateway 10
Government Services - Digital Panchayat Citizen Services 11
Government Services - E-office Program 12
Government Services - Mobile Device Management Software on Government Tablets 13
Health - e-Aushadhi – Real Time Medical Drugs Tracking 14
Health - NTR Vaidya Pariksha – Real Time Diagnostic Test Information 15
Health - Reproductive and Child Health 16
Industry - Ease of Doing Business 17
Social Empowerment - NTR Bharosa – Pension Public Distribution System (PDS) 18
through Aadhaar based Biometric authentication
Social Empowerment - NREGA – Panta Sanjeevani - Geo-tagging of Assets & 19
Photograph Linked Payments
Initiatives under implementation
Finance - Commercial Tax – Monitoring Tax Collection through POS enabled devices 21
Andhra Pradesh Fiber Net 22
e-Pragati – India’s First State Enterprise Architecture Initiative 24
Forest - Geo-tagging of all Plantations 26
Law & Order - Agriculture - District-wise Rainfall Status Reports 27
Social Empowerment - Praja Sadhikara Survey – Aadhaar linked ‘Single Source of Truth’ 28
4. Agriculture Department of Planning
calculating deviation from normal
District-wise Rainfall Status Reports
Combining precipitation and possibilities…
Reports -
purpose to manage its efficient utilization
management
Telemetry system in 1,256 Piezometers covering all
736 groundwater basins
quality monitoring in the existing Piezometers
Groundwater Levels
Measuring water, from the ground up…
Agriculture Ground Water Department
Reports -
average groundwater levels
water levels
average groundwater
levels
03
5. Agriculture Agriculture & Co-operation Department
sowing patterns
sown area along with photo available online
Capturing Real Time Sowing Patterns across the State
Know what you sow – with a click of a button…
AP Micro Irrigation Project
2016-17
Farmers
targeted
1,80,000
Registered farmers
74,981
Area targeted
1,50,000 Ha
Registered area
91,195.98 Ha
Agriculture area sown under Rabi
23.56 lakh Ha
Sowing area wrt
season normal – 93%
As on 13th July, 2016
transactions, ration cards, commodities, etc. on a daily basis
purchases per Ration Card per month also captured
Aadhaar enabled Public Distribution System
Ensuring civil supplies for everyone, effectively…
Civil Supplies
Key Numbers -
July – 3.48 crores
05
Department of Consumer Affairs,
Food and Civil Supplies
As on 13th July, 2016
6. Energy
lights across Greater Visakhapatnam area
condition of lights
GVMC Street Light CCMS
Lighting the way for a safer state...
As on 13th July, 2016
Greater Visakhapatnam
Municipal Corporation
Total lights
connected
94,820
Total
lights off
1,080
Cumulative
consumption
7,618 MWh
Total
lights on
93,740
Percentage of
lights on
98.86%
frequency
substation
Smart Metering -
Real Time Data Monitoring
Power surplus yet power smart...
Reports –
sectors
07
Energy Energy Department
7. Land
Administration
records online
to individual level
Revenue – District-wise Online Transaction Monitoring
Keeping land records updation simple…
Department of Revenue
Total number
of transactions
12,77,908
Total
transactions
approved
7,09,230
Total transactions
rejected
4,84,911
Total transactions
pending within SLA
71,296
As on 13th July, 2016
and Excise Depots
state with real time tracking of enforcement
Excise – Real Time Monitoring of
Government Outlet Sales
Exercising excise, real time…
Key Numbers -
– 1,182.58 crore
Godavari – 80.34 crore
Liqour outlets since 2014 – 14,159
outlets since 2014 – 70,094 litres
09
Finance Andhra Pradesh Prohibition
and Excise Department
8. Government
Services
to Home” to facilitate single entry portal for entire range of G2C and G2B
services
efficient and speedy public service delivery
National e-Governance Plan of GOI
certificates, birth and death certificates, etc.
Mee seva – Integrated Service Delivery Gateway
Government - At your service…
Information Technology &
Electronics Communication
Department
permission, House tax, Marriage certificate, etc.
services through e-signs linked to Aadhaar
Digital Panchayat Citizen Services
Empowering everyone…
Key Numbers -
11
Department of
Panchayati Raj
Government
Services
As on 13th July, 2016
9. individuals
Mobile Device Management Software on
Government Tablets
Monitoring the Government, one Tablet at a time…
Key Numbers -
Government employees – 92,025
percentage – 85%
13
Information Technology &
Electronics Communication
Department
Government
Services
As on 13th July, 2016
Government
Services
efficiency in file handling
E-office Program – Achieving Paperless Governance
Eliminating hard copies, one e-file at a time…
Information Technology &
Electronics Communication
Department
Email Diarisation Digital Signature Dashboards Reports
File Creation Scan and Capture Migration Module Interdepartmental
10. daily basis
NTR Vaidya Pariksha – Real Time Diagnostic
Test Information
Empowering you with information you need the most…
Key Numbers -
registered – 66,150
phone numbers – 100%
30,229
15
Department of Medical &
Family Welfare HealthHealth
As on 13th July, 2016
Health
supply and demand of drugs
daily basis
e-Aushadhi – Real Time Medical Drugs Tracking
Empowering the state though a healthy population…
Department of Medical &
Family Welfare Health
As on 13th July, 2016
Key Facts -
East Godavari
11. covering 26 clearances
across 16 departments, accorded within 21 working days
Ease of Doing Business
Making business easy, in the Sunrise State…
17
Department of
Industries & CommerceIndustry
As on 13th July, 2016
Health
eligible couples
Reproductive and Child Health
Empowering the state though a healthy population…
Department of Medical &
Family Welfare Health
Key Numbers -
registered – 66,150
phone numbers – 100%
30,229
As on 13th July, 2016
Key Numbers -
– 9,606
12. NREGA
Geographic Information System (GIS)
NREGA – Panta Sanjeevani - Geo-Tagging of Assets
and Photograph Linked Payments
Enhancing livelihood security, efficiently and effectively…
Key Performance Indicators -
achievement percentage – 101%
completed in 100 days – 46.11%
19
Department of
Rural Development
Social
Empowerment
As on 13th July, 2016
Social
Empowerment
persons in old age, widows, people with disabilities and weavers
disbursement details
NTR Bharosa – Pension Distribution System (PDS)
through Aadhaar based Biometric authentication
Giving you access to your money, anywhere…
Government of
Andhra Pradesh
Key Numbers -
– 42,69,577
As on 13th July, 2016
13. performance
Commercial Tax Online Portal
enabled devices
Commercial Tax – Monitoring Tax Collection
through POS enabled devices
Facilitating trade and commerce through transparent tax collection…
Key Numbers -
– 2,873.72 crore
in July - 352
21
Commercial Taxes Department
Finance
As on 13th July, 2016
Initiatives under
implementation
14. 23
Information Technology &
Electronics Communication
Department
Andhra Pradesh
Fibernet
Andhra Pradesh
Fibernet
existing assets to provide end to end connectivity at State, District,
Mandal and Panchayat level
Gram Panchayat for use by local population
The information highway of Andhra Pradesh
Connect. Everything…
Information Technology &
Electronics Communication
Department
Coverage-
households at `149 per month and
100 Mbps to institutions at ` 999 per month
services to be made online
extended to all 13 districts
by 2018
Andhra Pradesh Fibre Grid Snapshot
22,500 Km
of 24-Core ADSS
Optical Fiber cable
1.3 TB
Capacity
Network
3,75,000+.
no. of
electrical poles
2,449 POPs
(Point of
Presence) in
substations
837 Multi
System
Operators
9,928
Local Cable
Operators6,580
PHCs
52,000+
Schools
1.1 Core
households
10,000+
Telco Towers
10,000+
Government
offices
15. 25
Information Technology &
Electronics Communication
Department
e-Pragatie-Pragati
citizens’ lives and facilitate departmental coordination for an accountable
and outcome oriented government
between departments and leveraging Cloud, Mobility and Internet of
Things technologies
India’s First State Enterprise Architecture Initiative
Citizen at the heart of governance…
Key Projects
Information Technology &
Electronics Communication
Department
Seven Missions of Sunrise Andhra Pradesh
Primary
Social
Skills
Urban
Industry
Infra
Service
People’s Hub Land Hub Geographic
Information System
Disaster
Management
e-Procurement
Skills Management
System
e-Health
e-Mandi e-Market e-Learning Law and Order
Management System
e-Panchayat
Nutrition
Management
System
Building
Permission
System
Smart Transportation,
Smart Traffic and Parking
16. history sheets as per the nature of crime
case of offence
for Real time tracking of their movement
Police – Real Time Crime Monitoring
Building a peaceful and crime free Andhra Pradesh…
Key Numbers -
27
Andhra Pradesh
Police DepartmentLaw & Order
As on 13th July, 2016
Forest
tree-cutting
district
smuggling and maintaining of all records
Geo-tagging of all Plantations
Cutting the greed, not the green…
Andhra Pradesh
Forest Department
Key Numbers -
1,500 lakhs
As on 13th July, 2016
17. Take a look at
Don’t believe us?
Social
Empowerment
0 view of
citizens by accessing relevant data from all departments
databases
existing databases such as Aadhaar, NPCI, SECC and SRDH
Praja Sadhikara Survey –
Aadhaar linked ‘Single Source of Truth’
Empowering people through pulse survey…
Information Technology &
Electronics Communication
Department
Key Numbers -
As on 13th July, 2016
18. Sri Palle Raghunatha Reddy
Hon’ble Minister
Information Technology Electronics &
Communications Department
E-mail : min_itc@ap.gov.in
Sri P S Pradyumna
Secretary
Information Technology Electronics &
Communications Department
E-mail : secy_itc@ap.gov.in