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Inclusive development considers whether development progress is sufficiently widespread for the majority of a population to benefit
The World Bank has a particular focus on the economic capabilities, freedoms and resilience of the bottom 40 per cent of the World’s population and the relatively poor in individual countries.
Per capita incomes can rise but simultaneously there can also be an increase in the scale of relative poverty
The inter-generational nature of development progress also needs to be considered – i.e. creating an environment fit for future generations.
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MSME Sector - Growth, Challenges & Opportunities Resurgent India
The MSME sector contributes in a significant way to the growth of the Indian economy across the realms of production system, employment generation, national output, exports etc. The MSME Sector comprises of approximately 48 million units that produce more than 6,000 products ranging from traditional to high-tech items. The sector is driving sustainable growth in Indian economy by providing employment to around 111 million people, accounts for 45% of the manufacturing output, 40% of the country's exports and contributes 8-9% to the country's GDP.
Atmanirbhar Bharat Stimulus decoded for Startups3one4 Capital
3one4 Capital is happy to help India’s startups decode the “Atmanirbhar Bharat” stimulus package. The scope of this note is limited to general areas of business and for measures that would be directly applicable to a majority of the portfolio companies. All founders are encouraged to go through the presentations for additional details. For specific measures for certain industries (agriculture, NBFCs, etc), kindly consult the presentation or reach out to the 3one4 Capital team. We are here to help. If you have any queries, reach us at hello@3one4capital.com
Explained: India’s National Education Policy, 2020
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Inclusive development considers whether development progress is sufficiently widespread for the majority of a population to benefit
The World Bank has a particular focus on the economic capabilities, freedoms and resilience of the bottom 40 per cent of the World’s population and the relatively poor in individual countries.
Per capita incomes can rise but simultaneously there can also be an increase in the scale of relative poverty
The inter-generational nature of development progress also needs to be considered – i.e. creating an environment fit for future generations.
One of the defining debates in development economics is the extent to which state intervention enables inclusive growth or whether a dynamic private sector offers greater potential for lifting development progress.
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To develop market oriented mindset of agricultural producers (farmer) and To give information in advance to farmers about instability in the commodity prices and unpredictable forces.
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The Roman Empire, a vast and enduring power, stands as one of history's most remarkable civilizations, leaving an indelible imprint on the world. It emerged from the Roman Republic, transitioning into an imperial powerhouse under the leadership of Augustus Caesar in 27 BCE. This transformation marked the beginning of an era defined by unprecedented territorial expansion, architectural marvels, and profound cultural influence.
The empire's roots lie in the city of Rome, founded, according to legend, by Romulus in 753 BCE. Over centuries, Rome evolved from a small settlement to a formidable republic, characterized by a complex political system with elected officials and checks on power. However, internal strife, class conflicts, and military ambitions paved the way for the end of the Republic. Julius Caesar’s dictatorship and subsequent assassination in 44 BCE created a power vacuum, leading to a civil war. Octavian, later Augustus, emerged victorious, heralding the Roman Empire’s birth.
Under Augustus, the empire experienced the Pax Romana, a 200-year period of relative peace and stability. Augustus reformed the military, established efficient administrative systems, and initiated grand construction projects. The empire's borders expanded, encompassing territories from Britain to Egypt and from Spain to the Euphrates. Roman legions, renowned for their discipline and engineering prowess, secured and maintained these vast territories, building roads, fortifications, and cities that facilitated control and integration.
The Roman Empire’s society was hierarchical, with a rigid class system. At the top were the patricians, wealthy elites who held significant political power. Below them were the plebeians, free citizens with limited political influence, and the vast numbers of slaves who formed the backbone of the economy. The family unit was central, governed by the paterfamilias, the male head who held absolute authority.
Culturally, the Romans were eclectic, absorbing and adapting elements from the civilizations they encountered, particularly the Greeks. Roman art, literature, and philosophy reflected this synthesis, creating a rich cultural tapestry. Latin, the Roman language, became the lingua franca of the Western world, influencing numerous modern languages.
Roman architecture and engineering achievements were monumental. They perfected the arch, vault, and dome, constructing enduring structures like the Colosseum, Pantheon, and aqueducts. These engineering marvels not only showcased Roman ingenuity but also served practical purposes, from public entertainment to water supply.
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3. Agenda Style
Sectoral Development of the Indian Economy and their interrelationship
Growth and Composition
Trends in Production and Productivity
Primary Sector
Growth and Structure of Industry. Industrial Policies.
Secondary Sector
Nature, structure and development.
Tertiary Sector
5. India’s GDP at nominal
price. It is $8.72 trillion
(PPP)
US$ 2.25 trillion
Average Household
income
US$ 8671
Foreign Trade
Contribution to India’s
GDP
49%
Per capita GDP
China-$6894
US$ 1718
Demograpic Divident of
India. It is 37 yrs in
China
27.3 yrs.
The total labour force
in India
502 mn
Development Indicator
Selective Indicators of Indian Economic Development (2011)
6. Agriculture and agriculture
related activities
Agriculture and
Allied Activities
All industrial production where
physical goods are produced
come under the
secondary sector
Industrial Sector
Financial services,
management consultancy,
telephony and IT are
examples of service sector.
Service Sector
Primary Secondary Tertiary
Economic Structure
Structure and Growth of Indian Economy
7. Primary Sector
When the economic activity depends mainly
on exploitation of natural resources
Secondary Sector
When the main activity involves
manufacturing then it is the secondary sector.
Tertiary Sector
When the activity involves providing
intangible goods like services
Economic
Structure
9. S. No. Period GDP Percapita GDP
1 1900–01 to 1946–47 0.9 0.1
2 1950–51 to 1960–61 3.7 1.8
3 1960–61 to 1970–71 3.4 1.2
4 1970–71 to 1980–81 3.4 1.2
5 1980–81 to 1990–91 5.2 3.0
6 1990–91 to 2000–01 5.9 4.0
7 2000–01 to 2010–11 7.6 6.0
1951 – 2016 6.08
GDP Growth in India
Growth of Gross Domestic Product in India at constant prices
10. Gross Domestic Product
Growth Performance of GDP in India (in %)
1991–92 to 2010–2011
Post-Reforms Period
1950–51 to 1990–91
Pre-Reforms Period
1900–01 to 1946–47
Colonial Period
2011–12 to 2015– 6
Globalised India
0.9
3.5
6.2
7.7
11. Period Primary Sector
Secondary
Sector
Tertiary Sector GDP
1950–51 to 1960–61 2.8 6.1 4.1 3.7
1960–61 to 1970–71 2.1 5.4 4.4 3.4
1970–71 to 1980–81 2.0 4.2 4.5 3.4
1980–81 to 1990–91 3.5 5.5 6.6 5.2
1990–91 to 2000–01 3.3 6.2 7.5 5.9
2000–01 to 2010–11 3.2 8.5 8.9 7.6
Decadal Agriculture (%) Industry (%) Service (%) (%)
Composition
Structural Composition of Indian Economy at constant price
15. GDP (%)
Year Agriculture Industry Service
2013– 4 18.6 30.8 50.6
2014– 5 18.0 30.2 51.8
2015– 6 17.5 29.6 52.9
2016–17 17.4 28.8 53.8
Sectoral contribution to GDP
Share of sectoral contribution to the GDP
Agricultural
Sector
17%
Industrial
Sector
29%
Service
Sector
54%
18. Agricultural
Production
It refers to crop/vegetable and
animal production that is made available for
human consumption and animal feed.
Agricultural Production
Crop production data
include: main crops (dried
pulses and protein crops,
root crops, industrial
crops, plants harvested
green) vegetables, melons
and strawberries.
26. 265.04
Million Tonnes
in 2013–14
252.22
Million Tonnes
in 2015–16
Foodgrains
productionProduction of Rice was 104.32
million tonnes in 2015–16, is lower
by 2.33 million tonnes than their
production 106.65 million tonnes in
2013 – 14
1. Rice
Production of coarse Cereals was
37.93 million tonnes in 2015–16, is
lower by 5.36 million tonnes than
their production 43.29 million
tonnes in 2013 – 14
3. Coarse Cereals
Production of Wheat was 93.50
million tonnes in 2015–16, is lower
by 2.35 million tonnes than their
production 95.85 million tonnes in
2013 – 14
.
2. Wheat
Production of Pulses was 16.47
million tonnes in 2015–16, is lower
by 2.78 million tonnes than their
production 19.25 million tonnes in
2013 – 14
4. Pulses
Production
Trend in Production of foodgrains in India
27. 2120
Kg/Hect.
in
2013–14
2056
Kg/Hect
in
2015–16
Productivity of Rice was 2404
Kg/hect in 2015–16, is lower by 12
Kg/hect than their yield 2416
Kg/hect. in 2013–14
1. Rice
Productivity of coarse Cereals was
1596 Kg/hect in 2015–16, is lower
by 121 Kg/hect than their yield
1717 Kg/hect. in 2013–14
3. Coarse Cereals
Productivity of Rice was 3093
Kg/hect in 2015–16, is lower by 52
Kg/hect than their yield 3145
Kg/hect. in 2013–14
2. Wheat
Productivity of Pulses was 652
Kg/hect in 2015–16, is lower by 112
Kg/hect than their yield 764 Kg/hect.
in 2013 – 14
4. Pulses
Productivity
Trend in productivity of foodgrains in India
Foodgrains
Productivity
28. Non-
foodgrains
production
Production of Oilseed was 25.30
million tonnes in 2015–16, is lower
by 7.44 million tonnes than their
production 32.74 million tonnes in
2013–14
1. Oilseed
Production of Cotton was 30.15
million tonnes in 2015–16, is lower
by 5.75 million tonnes than their
production 35.90 million tonnes in
2013 – 14
3. Cotton
Production of Sugarcane was
352.16 million tonnes in 2015–16, is
marginally higher by 0.02 million
tonnes than their production 352.14
million tonnes in 2013 – 14
.
2. Sugarcane
Production of Jute & Mesta was
10.47 million tonnes in 2015–16, is
lower by 1.22 million tonnes than
their production 11.69 million tonnes
in 2013 – 14
4. Jute & Mesta
Production
Trend in Production of Non-foodgrains in India
29. Non-
foodgrains
production
Productivity of Oilseed was 968
Kg/Hect in 2015–16, is lower by 200
Kg/Hect. than their yield 1168
Kg/Hect. in 2013–14
1. Oilseed
Productivity of Cotton was 432
bales/Hect in 2015–16, is lower by
78 bales/Hect. than their yield 510
bales/Hect. in 2013–14
3. Cotton
Productivity of Sugarcane was
71095 Kg/Hect in 2015–16, is higher
by 573 Kg/Hect. than their yield
70522 Kg/Hect. in 2013–14
.
2. Sugarcane
Productivity of Jute & Mesta was
2399 bales/Hect in 2015–16, is lower
by 113 bales/Hect. than their yield
2512 bales/Hect. in 2013–14
4. Jute & Mesta
Productivity
Trend in Productivity of Non-foodgrains in India
31. Industrial
Sector
The secondary sector include
industries that produce a finished, usable
product or are involved in construction.
Secondary Sector
This sector generally takes the
output of the primary sector
and manufactures finished
goods or where they are
suitable for used by other
businesses, for export or sale
to domestic consumers
32. ● Mining and quarrying (2.2%)
● Manufacturing (16.5%)
● Electricity, Gas and Water Supply (2.5%)
Industrial Sector
in India
● Construction (7.6%)
Structure of Industry in India
(28.8%)
Secondary Sector
Growth and Structure of Industry in India
34. Growth of Industries
Sectoral Growth of GDP at Factor cost in India
Sector 1950–51
to
1980–81
1980–81
to
1989–90
1994–95 1999–
2000
2003–04 2006–07
Mining & Quarrying 4.5 6.4 9.3 3.7 3.1 5.7
Manufacturing 5.1 6.8 12.0 4.0 6.6 12.0
Electricity, Gas and
Water Supply
9.5 8.8 9.4 5.2 4.8 6.0
35. 2012 – 13 2013 – 14 2014 – 15 2015 – 16
8.8%
7.5%
3.8%
3.3%
Growth of Industrial Sector
Growth of Industrial Sector in India (2012–13 to 2015–16)
36. Electricity, Gas &
Water Supply
8.68%
Mining and
Quarrying
7.63%
Mining &
Quarrying
57.29%Construction
26.38%
28.8%
The share of Industrial sector to the GDP of
India in the year 2016 – 17 .
Growth Rate (%)
Year
Mining &
quarrying
Manufac
turing
Electrify,
Gas and
Water
Supply
Constru
ction
2012 – 13 0.6 5.5 2.7 0.3
2013 – 14 0.2 5.0 4.2 2.7
2014 – 15 11.7 8.3 7.1 4.7
2015 – 16 10.5 10.8 5.0 5.0
2016 – 17 1.8 7.9 7.2 1.7
Growth and Structure
Sectoral Share of Industries to the GDP of India
39. official strategic effort to encourage
the development and growth of part
or all of the manufacturing sector as
well as other sectors of the economy
Industrial Policy
01 rules, regulations, principles, policies
and procedures laid down by
government for regulating,
developing and controlling industrial
undertakings in the country
Industrial Policy
02
Industrial Policy is a formal
declaration by the Government
whereby it outlines its general
policies for industries.
Formal Decleration
03 Government Policy towards teh
establishment of Industries, their
working and management
Government Policy
04
Industrial Policy
Meaning
40. Objectives & Importance
helps in identifying, collecting and
using resources properly
Deployment of Natural
Resources
use of modem and latest production
techniques m industrial sector
Modernisation
provides an impetus to rapid
development of industries and
industrial growth
To Augment Industrial
Production
facilitates balanced development
of various sectors
Balanced Industrial Development
concessions for rapid development
of industrially backward
areas/regions
Balanced Regional Development
41. Industrial Policies in India
19911980197019561948
After
independence,
the first Industrial
Policy was
announced in
India.
The Industrial
Policy was revised
in 1956.
Review and
Reappraisal of
Industrial licensing
during 4th Five–
Year–Plan
Industial Policy
was restated
during the 6th
Five–Year–Plan
The New Industrial
Policy was
introduced in the
regime of New
Economic Policy
42. Industrial Policy
Resolution,
1948
The Industrial Policy 1948
was presented in the
parliament on 6th April, 1948
by then Industry Minister Dr.
Shyama Prasad Mukherjee.
The main historical
importance of this policy is
that it ushered India in the
system of Mixed Economy.
INDEPENDENCE INDIA’S
FIRST THE FIRST
INDUSTRIAL POLICY
The first Industrial Policy Was
declared in Parliament
30th April, 1948
Government should have a
definite plan for the demarcation
of the roles of the private and
public sector
Industry Congress, 1947
based on the conference
deliberations, the 1st Industrial
Policy Resolution was presented in
the parliament.
6th April, 1948
43. Objectives (IPR, 1948)
Major objectives
The establishment of social order wherein justice and equality of
opportunity shall be secured to all the people.
The promotion of standard of livingn of people by exploiting
resources.
The increase in production of both agricultureal and industrial
The offering of opportunities to all for employment
Need for careful planning and integration of efforts and the
establishment of a National Planning Commission
The determination of state responsibility and private enterprise
in industrialization and
The regulation of private enterprises.
44. Classification
State Monopoly
Exclussive Monopoly
Defence
Arms and ammunition
Atomic energy
Stragetic industries &
Railways
Basic & Key
Industry
State Initiative
Iron & Steel
Aircraft manufacture,
Ship building
Telephone,
Telegraph & wireless
apparatus
Minerals Oil
Private Industry
controlled by Govt.
Governmemnt Control
Contton Textile
Sugar
Cement
Paper
heavy chemicals
Private sector
Private Sector
Cottage and Small
scale industries
45. Features (IPR, 1948)
Laissez-faire and Collectivism
Indian industries saw the dawn of mixed economy andthe participationo
the public and the private enterprises in specified fileds of production
Tariff Policy
A sound tariff policy desinged to prevent unfar foreing competition
Labour-management
Underlined better labour-managemtn relations adn also fair deal to
the labour
Competitiveness
The major interest and ownership and control was to be in Indian
hands.
01
02
03
04
46. Industrial Policy
Resolution,
1956
1. Introduction of the
Constitution
2. Adoption of Planned
Economy
3. Resolution declaring
“Socialistic Pattern
of Society “.
INDUSTRIAL POLICY WAS
REVISED IN 1956
the Government revised its first
Industrial Policy
30th April, 1956
The partiament adopted socialistic
Pattern Society.
December 1954
Described the cherished goals of the
society and accepted the socialist
pattern of society .
Avadi Congress 1955
47. Improvement in living standards
and working conditions for the
mass of the people
Improvement in Standad of
Living
Reduction of disparities in
income and wealth disparities
Reduce Regional Disparites
Prevention of private monopolies
and concentration of economic
power.
Prevention of Monopoly
To accelerate the rate of
industrialisatino adn economic
growth
Economic Growth
Undertake State trading on an
increasing scale
State Trading
Direct responsibility for the
State in setting up new
industrial undertakings and for
developing transport facilities
State Undertakings
Objectives
Major objectives of Industrial Policy Resolution, 1956
49. Both the policies emphasised
nationalisation of the Industries, but
1956 policy gave more attention on it
Government Initiatives
The classification of industries
between private and poublic sectos
was made flexible.
More flexible – 1956
The programme of overall
nationalisation of industries had
been abandoned in PPR, 1956.
Nationalisation
IPR: 1948 & 1956
Comparison between 1948 and 1956 Industrial Policies
50. Industrial Policy
Resolution,
1970
Recommendation
1. Administrative
Reforms Committee
(ARC)
2. Industrial Licensing
Policy Enquiry
Committee &
3. Planning
Commission.
INDUSTRIAL LICENSING
POLICY WAS ANNOUNCED
IN 1970
providing greater opportunities to
fresh entrants in the industrial field
and the small entrepreneurs
Fair Competition
eliminating excessive
concentration of economic power
is sought to be achieved both by
modification in the licensing
policy
MRTP Act, 1969
envisages that there will be a joint
sector of enterprises, comprising both
public and private entrepreneurs,
covering major projects in the core
and heavy investment sectors
Joint Sector
51. Almost all the important
industries had been put into the
core sector
Core sector
Prepared and essential inputs
made available on a priority
basis
Priority Basis
Curbing monopolies and tried to
encourage the middle sector
Prevention of Monopoly
To accelerate the rate of
economic growth by generating
employment in rural areas.
Economic Growth
Facilitated to avail financial
assistance from the Intuition.
Financial Institution
Liberalizing licensing system
and promoted the rural
industries
Licensing System
Objectives
Main features of Industrial Policy Resolution, 1970
52. Industrial Classification
Core Sector
Exclusively
Developed under
Public Sector
basic, critical and
strategic industries such
as atomic energy,
cement, Iron, Steel etc
Middle Sector
Small Scale Sector
These industries
required the investment
of Rs. 1 Crore to Rs. 5
crore.
Non-Core
Heavy Investment
Sector
Heavy Investment
Sector or Joint sector,
which comprised of
those core industries
which required assets of
Rs. 5 crore
.
Delicensed Sector
Rest of the
Industries Sector
investment was less
than Rs. 1 Crore and
was exempted from
licensing requirements.
53. The government decided to raise
the efficiency of public
sector undertakings
Revitalisation of the Public
sector
based on the premise that
interests of the small and large
industry
Economic Federalism
Investment increased to (Rs. in laksh)
Tiny units : 1 to 2
Small Scale : 10 to 20
Ancillaries : 15 to 25
Redefining the small Units
favoured a more capital-intensive
pattern of development
Excessive Capacity
the state encouraged industrial
units in backward areas
Removal of regional
imbalances
handlooms, handicrafts and
Khadi would receive greater
attention
Promotion of rural industries
Features
Most Important Features of Industrial Policy, 1980
54. Industrial Policy
Resolution,
1991
The new industrial policy
was announced on 24th
July 1991 by then Prime
Minister Mr. P.V.
Narasimha Rao.
THE NEW INDUSTRIAL
POLICY 1991
IPR, 1948
IPR, 1956
IPR, 1970
IPR, 1980
55. Changes in IPR, 1991
FDI up to 51% in high priority
industry.
Foreign Investment
Automatic clearance if,
(i) foreign equity & (ii) CIF 25%
to max. of Value of 2 cr.
Population less than 1 million
(25KM)
Industrial Licensing Policy
controlling and regulating
monopolistic, restrictive,
and unfair trade practice.
MRTP Act
Automatic permission in high
priority industry up to lump
sum payment of Rs.1 million
Foreign Technology
Agreement
Board of PSU will be
given greater power
Public Sector
56. Improvement in living standards
and working conditions for the
mass of the people
Improvement in Standad of
Living
Reduction of disparities in
income and wealth disparities
Reduce Regional Disparites
Prevention of private monopolies
and concentration of economic
power.
Prevention of Monopoly
To accelerate the rate of
industrialisatino adn economic
growth
Economic Growth
Undertake State trading on an
increasing scale
State Trading
Direct responsibility for the
State in setting up new
industrial undertakings and for
developing transport facilities
State Undertakings
Objectives
Major objectives of Industrial Policy Resolution, 1991
58. Increasing competitiveness of industries
for the benefit of the common man
Market Economy
Liberalising the industry from the
regulatory devices such as licenses and
controls.
Delicensing
Enhancing support to the small scale
sector
Promoting Small Scale Industries
Ensuring rapid industrial development in a
competitive environment
Healthy Competition
Providing more incentives for
industrialisation of the backward areas
Regional Balance
Ensuring running of public enterprises on
business lines and thus cutting their
losses.
Profit Management
Objectives
Imain objectives of New Industrial Policy 1991
59. No prior approval or clearance from the
MRTP Commission is now required for
setting up industrial units by the large
business houses.
Changes in the MRTP Act
industries under this policy no licenses are
required for setting up new industrial units
or substantial expansion of existing units,
except for a short listed of industries.
Abolition of Industrial Licensing
policy made several concessions to
encourage flow of foreign capital and
technology into India.
Liberalised Policy Towards Foreign
Capital and Technology
The new industrial policy seeks to limit the
role of public sector and encourage private
sector’s participation over a wider field of
industry.
De-reservation of Industries for Public Sector
New Industrial Policy
Featurs of New Industrial Policy, 1991
60. It also announced the setting up of a fund to
provide social security (rehabilitation to
technological unemployment)
National Renewal Fund
It also allows for equity participation by the
large industries in the small scale sector not
exceeding 24 per cent of their total
shareholding.
Greater Support to Small-Scale
Industries
Foreign Investments Promotion Board
(FIPB).
FIPB
the government would set up a special
board to negotiate with a number of
international companies for direct
investment in industries in India
Other Provisions
New Industrial Policy
Features of New Industrial Policy, 1991
61. De-reservation of Industries for Public Sector
Reduced reservation for
public sector
It seeks to limit the role of public
sector and encourage private
sector’s participation over a
wider field of industry.
Efforts to revive loss making
enterprise
Those public enterprises which are
chronically sick and making
persistent losses would be returned
to the Board of Industrial and
Financial Reconstruction (BIFR)
Greater autonomy to public
enterprises
give greater autonomy to the
public enterprises in their day-
to-day working.
Disinvestment in selected
public sector industrial units
private participation in public
sector units, the government would
sell a part of its share to Mutual
Funds, financial institutions,
general public and workers
62. 02
01
03
Max. limit was raised to 51%
from 40% (34 specified industry)
the ratio was raised to 74%
FDI liberalised &100%
permitted
Foreing Investment (equity)
Payment of upto Rs. 1 crore
and royalty upto 5 percent
on domestic sales and 8 per
cent on exports.
Foreign Technology Agreement
the level of ownership is
greater than or equal to
10% of ordinary shares.
Investors
The inflow of foreign capital and import of
technology was tightly regulated under the earlier
Industrial policy. Each proposal of foreign
investment was to be cleared by the Government
in advance. Wherever foreign investment was
allowed, the share of foreign equity was kept
very low so that majority of ownership control
remains with Indians
Foreing Capital and Technology
Foreign Capital and Technology
Liberalised Policy Towards Foreign Capital and Technology
64. A written permission issued by the
Central Government to an industrial
undertaking stating such details as
the location, manufacturing, etc.,
Industrial Licensing
01 Licenses is normally issued after
approved application and if further
clearances like foreign collaboration,
capital goods, imports and further
conditions are fulfilled.
Industrial Licensing in India
02
A license is initially valid for two
years and production as per the
licensed capacity must start within
the specified period.
Validity
03
In India, Industrial Licensing is
governed by the Industries
Development & Regulation Act, 1951.
Industries Development &
Regulation Act, 195104
Industrial Licensing
Meaning
65. Planned industrial development
through appropriate Regulations
and controls
Regulation and Control
Directing industrial investment in
accordance with plan Priorities
Investment Plan
Preventing concentration of indu
strial and economic Power and
monopoly
Monopoly Restriction
Regulating the industrial capacity
as per targets set for Planned
economy
Economic Growth
Utilizing full capacity of large
scale industries
Resource Utilisation
Protecting of small scale
industries against undue
competition of large-scale
industries
Small Scale Industry
Objectives
objectives of Industrial Licensing
68. Exernal sectors
Trade, hotels, transport, communication &
services related to broadcasting
Financial Sector
Financial Services, real estate & professional
services
.
Tertiary Sector
Public administration, defence and other
services
Service
Sector
69. Growth of Services Sector
Annual Growth Rate of Services Sector (in %)
S. No. Description of category 1979–80 to
1995–96
1995–96 to
2004–05
2004–05 to
2009–10
1 Trade 21.5 29.8 24.3
2 Banks 3.4 6.0 10.6
3 Public administration and defence 12.2 10.2 9.8
4 Business services 1.7 5.2 9.2
5 Road transport 8.4 9.4 6.8
6 Education (research and Scientific) 6.9 7.7 6.2
7 Private sector communication 0.0 0.6 4.1
8 Dwellings 16.2 5.4 3.6
9 Public sector Telephones 0.7 1.9 3.3
10 Hotel and restaurant 1.8 3.0 2.3
11 Railway 2.0 1.5 1.6
12 Medical & Health 2.8 3.6 1.4
13 All Other services 22.5 15.6 16.8
70. 7.7
2013 - 14.
9.7
1014 - 15
9.7
2015 – 16
7.7%
206 – 17 .
Service Sector Growth
Growth of Service Sector during the recent past (in %)
71. 2012 – 13 9.8
2013 – 14 6.5
2014 – 15 9.0
2015 – 16 10.5
2016 – 17 7.8
Trade, hotels, transport, communication
& services related to broadcasting
Service Sector Growth
Structure and Growth of Service Sector in India (%)
2012 – 13 9.7
2013 – 14 11.2
2014 – 15 11.1
2015 – 16 10.8
2016 – 17 5.7
Financial Services, real estate
& professional services
2012 – 13 4.3
2013 – 14 3.8
2014 – 15 8.1
2015 – 16 6.9
2016 – 17 11.3
Public administration,
defence and other services
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76. R : 87
G : 167
B : 189
R : 105
G : 182
B : 204
Color Codes
77. Growth of Major Industries
Annual Growth Rate of major sectors of Industry (in %)
Period Mining Manufacturing Electricity General
1981 – 82 17.7 7.9 10.2 9.3
1982 – 83 12.4 1.4 5.7 3.2
1983 – 84 11.7 5.7 7.6 6.7
1984 – 85 8.9 8.0 12.0 8.6
1985 – 86 4.1 9.7 8.5 8.7
1986 – 87 6.2 9.3 10.3 9.1
1987 – 88 3.8 7.9 7.7 7.3
1988 – 89 7.9 8.7 9.5 8.7
1989 – 90 6.3 8.6 10.8 8.6
1990 – 91 4.5 9.0 7.8 8.2