DOCSLIB.ORG

Telangana at a Glance

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

TELANGANA AT A GLANCE TELANGANA AT A GLANCE Capital City Hyderabad Area 44,340 Sq Miles or 112,077 Sq.Kms Population 35 Million Urban Population 39% GSDP ( 2019 -20 ) 6.63 Lakh Crore Per Capita Income ( 2019 -20 ) 2.28 Lakh Districts & Households 33 Districts & 8.3 Million households Major Industries IT, Pharma & Biotech, Textiles, Infrastructure & Manufacturing PINK BOOK 01 Telangana was formed in June 2014 with Hyderabad as its capital. The state is land locked by (new) Andhra Pradesh to the south and the east, Maharashtra and Karnataka to the west, and Odisha and Chhattisgarh to the north. ADVANTAGES Growing economy and Telangana's GSDP grew at a CAGR of 13.84% between improving infrastructure 2015-16 and 2020-21 Prominent educational universities and institutions located in hyderabad, Rich labour pool providing a massive pool of labour The State Government has announced scholarships to attract more youth to these institutions Availability of Eay access to capital along with infrastructure which is benefiting readymade Capital the state Major multinational companies have production base in Hyderabad Policy and Institutional Three new policies in State, namely, Telangana IT Policy, 2016, E-Waste Support Management Policy, 2017, Telangana Excise Policy, 2017-19 KEY GOVERNMENT POLICIES AND OBJECTIVES Telangana Excise Standardise the process of collection of certain fees from Policy 2017-19 suppliers and others Textile and Apparel To create an enabling environment in order to encourage investment in downstream processing activites and encourage new units across the Incentive Scheme 2017 value chain Telangana Electric To make Telangana a hub for Electric Vehicles & Energy Vehicles Policy 2020-30 Storage Systems Telangana State Food Develop capacity for processing major commodities up to Processing & Preservation Policy international standards GOVERNMENT VISION FOR THE STATE Quality of life of people Agriculture Governance Power Effective Technological advancement in Ensure people centric, Become a power implementation of agriculture with more research in transparent and corruption surplus state in welfare schemes and agricultural universities. Waiver of free development. To take the next three make Hyderabad a agricultural loans up to Rs 1 lakh steps to eradicate years slum free city (US$ 1,430.81) corruption PINK BOOK 02 1.1 ECONOMY OF THE STATE Telangana is one of the fastest growing states in India posing average annual growth rate of 13.90% over the last five years. Telangana's nominal gross state domestic product for the year 2020-21 stands at ₹11.05 lakh crore (US$150 billion). Service sector is the largest contributor to the Telangana's economy with a share of about 65% in the year 2018-19. Growth in services has largely been fueled by IT services with the State holding leading position in IT & ITeS in the country in terms of production and exports. Agriculture also forms a backbone of Telangana's Economy. Two important rivers of India, the Godavari and Krishna, flow through the state, providing irrigation. Farmers in Telangana mainly depend on rain-fed water sources for irrigation. Rice is the major food crop. Other important local crops are cotton, sugar cane, mango, and tobacco. Recently, crops used for vegetable oil production, such as sunflower and peanuts, have gained favour. There are many multi-state irrigation projects in development, including Godavari River Basin Irrigation Projects. The state has also started to focus on the fields of information technology and biotechnology. There are 68 Special Economic Zones in the state. Furthermore, Telangana is a mineral-rich state, with coal reserves at Singareni Collieries. PINK BOOK 03 1.1.1 GSDP (Gross State Domestic Product) The Gross State Domestic Product (GSDP) estimates are regarded to be an indicator of the health of the economy - and at a broader level, these estimates may be used as a measure of the outcome achieved through various interventions and investments towards economic development. Telangana State, just seven years in existence, dug in, held its ground, and came up trumps even as the Covid crisis engulfed the country in the first wave of the pandemic. Not only has Telangana’s GSDP share in national GDP at current prices jumped to an impressive 5 per cent in 2020-21, but it also recorded a 1.5 per cent growth in GSDP when contraction of economies is most widely discussed. According to the MoSPI, Telangana’s GSDP share of national GDP at current prices increased significantly from 4.1 per cent in 2014-15 to 4.4 per cent in 2017-18 and is placed at 5 per cent in 2020-21 despite the adverse impact of the pandemic. At constant prices, the State GSDP growth has been higher than that of the national GDP since 2015-16. RESILIENT SHOW COMPARISON 12 11.6 % Telanagana GSDP 10 1.35% growth at current 8 7.9 % prices 8 % 6 National GDP 4 growth estimated to 4 % 2 1.26 % shrink by 8% at current prices 0 -2 TS economy more -4 resilient due to 17.7% growth in -6 primary sector -8 -8 % -10 20.9% In agriculture -12 sector(2020-21) 2015-16 2019-20 2020-21 TS GSDP (% growth) GSD (% growth) *At constant prices PINK BOOK 04 While the State GSDP grew by 11.6 per cent in 2015-16, it decreased to 7.9 per cent in 2019-20 and contracted to 1.26 per cent in 2020-21 due to the Covid-19 pandemic. On the other hand, the national GDP, which grew by 8 per cent in 2015-16, decreased to 4 per cent in 2019-20 and fell sharply to minus 8 per cent in 2020-21. Furthermore, Telangana's real gross state domestic product has grown to Rs 6.63 trillion (Rs 6.63 lakh crore) in 2019-20 from Rs.8.61 lakh crore in 2018-19 (GSDP Advance Estimates released by the Directorate of Economics and Statistics). Telangana has outperformed the All-India nominal growth rate every year since its formation. The increased GSDP can be attributed to the State’s performance in the primary sector, comprising agriculture, dairy and poultry among others, which recorded a growth of 17.7 per cent in 2020-21. The secondary and services sectors contracted to 5.2 per cent and 1.9 per cent, respectively. The agriculture sector grew by an impressive 20.9 per cent in 2020-21, cushioning the impact of Covid-19. This was due to measures taken by the State government to stimulate the rural economy. Although industrial and services growth contracted, the contraction was less severe than at the national level. Furthermore, the per capita income stands at Rs. 2,28,216 as on 2019-20. This is much higher than the All India PCI of Rs. 1,34,432 for the same year. The state’s per capita income is growing faster than that of the country - between 2018-19 and 2019-20 Telangana grew at 11.6 percent at current prices, whereas the All India per-capita income grew only at 6.3 percent. Despite the pandemic, presently, the per capita income of Telangana is higher than the country’s per capita income by ₹99,377. This is a testimony to the potential held by the youngest state in the nation. ₹99,377 PCI PCI 2019-20 PINK BOOK 05 1.1.2 Exports from Telangana Telangana ranks #2 in Export Preparedness Index 2020 under Landlocked states category. The state’s share of exports grew from 10.61 percent in 2018-2019 to 11.58 percent in 2019-2020. The overall share of Telangana in the Indian Export Growth for 2019- 20 stands at 23.53 percent. Furthermore, it is noteworthy to acknowledge that the IT exports of Telangana have grown at an ‘unprecedented rate of 17.93 percent’ compared to the national average of 8.09 per cent in recent times. A sector-wise analysis of merchandise exports reveals that the lion’s share in Telangana’s exports earnings consists of pharma and chemical products. Even as earlier as 2015-16, the data on state-wise merchandise exports reveal that Telangana has exported Rs. 35,444 crore worth of merchandise and holds a 2.07 per cent share in the overall exports on the nation - ranking it eleventh among states and union territories. Sector-wise merchandise exports from Telangana during 2015-16: Pharmaceutical Organic Electrical Machinery & Nuclear Reactors, Boilers, Machinery Products Chemicals Equipment and Mechanical Appliances ₹12,837 Cr 36.22% ₹11,776 Cr 33.23% ₹1,465 Cr 4.13% ₹1,359 Cr 3.83% Salt, Sulphur, Earths & Stone, Pearls, Precious or Semi- Articles of Stone, Plaster, Aircraft, Spacecraft Plastering Materials, Lime Precious Stones / Metals Cement, Asbestos, Mica and Parts Thereof ₹699 Cr 1.97% ₹622 Cr 1.75% ₹545 Cr 1.54% ₹503 Cr 1.42% Total Exports Preparations of Cereals, Flour, Tools and their Parts of Other 35,444 Cr Starch or Milk Base Metals Sectors ₹ ₹442 Cr 1.25% ₹423 Cr 1.19% ₹4,774 Cr 13.47% 100% The USA is the biggest importer of merchandise products from Telangana. 30 per cent of the total merchandise is exported to the USA, followed by the United Arab Emirates (UAE), China, Russia, and the United Kingdom. PINK BOOK 06 1.1.3 Investments in Telangana The youngest state of the nation holds immense potential for investments on account of its plethora of initiatives. Some of the key reasons why the state is becoming a destination for investment are: Telangana's capital, Hyderabad, is a major IT hub of the country. The state also contributes nearly one-third to India’s production and one-fifth to its exports in the pharmaceutical sector.
Recommended publications
  • Om Gam Ganapataye Namah! Jai Karunamayi

    Om Gam Ganapataye Namah! Jai Karunamayi

    OM GAM GANAPATAYE NAMAH! JAI KARUNAMAYI MOTHER EARTH temple and warangal ruins Situated in the city of Warangal, we will visit one of the most breathtaking and historical landmarks of India, the Warangal Fort Ruins and Temples. The ruins consist of three concentric layers, whose towering 50-ft granite gateways hint at the glory of the original edifice. Here we will also find the shrine known as Syambhuva, a temple dedicated to Mother Earth displaying beautiful craftsmanship and ornate carvings reminiscent of those found in Belur & Halibedu. Amma will also take us for the Darshan (sight) of a Shiva Temple located at the center of the ancient city. RAMAPPA TEMPLE The Ramappa Temple is located outside of Hyderabad, near the legendary city of Warangal. This powerful and unique shrine is dedicated to Ramalingeshwara, a form of Lord Shiva, and it sits on a very auspicious, star-shaped foundation (in fact, the ancient sanctuary has earned the description of being the “Brightest Star in the Galaxy of medieval temples…”). The sculptor’s devotion to the Lord can seen in the intricately carved pillars, walls and ceilings of the temple. And Lord Shiva’s blessings for this holy place have been reciprocated in temple’s ability to withstand wars, invasions and natural disasters, despite being constructed of bricks so light that they float on water. Ramappa is the only temple in India known by the name of the sculptor (Ramappa) rather than the Deity or Location. Thousand pillars temple This hill-top temple was constructed in the 1100’s by the Kakatiya dynasty and is nearly completely intact.
  • Socio Economic Outlook 2016 1 Socio Economic Outlook 2016 2 Reinventing Telangana: the Way Forward Chapter1

    Socio Economic Outlook 2016 1 Socio Economic Outlook 2016 2 Reinventing Telangana: the Way Forward Chapter1

    Section I REINVENTING TELANGANA Socio Economic Outlook 2016 1 Socio Economic Outlook 2016 2 Reinventing Telangana: The Way Forward Chapter1 “The woods are lovely, dark and deep, But I have promises to keep, And miles to go before I sleep, And miles to go before I sleep.” - Robert Frost Telangana, the youngest State in the Union of India, was the result of a prolonged struggle, actively participated by the people cutting across all sections, for a new life of hopes and aspirations. The genesis of the movement can be traced to a deliberate neglect of Telangana in the combined State of Andhra Pradesh, in most areas such as, water resources, fi nance and employment opportunities, popularly known as, “Neellu, Nidhulu, Niyaamakaalu.” I. The Legacy of Neglect The assessment of past expenditure has clearly established the fact that there has been signifi cant under- spending in Telangana, relative to its revenue generation. As per the report of the Lalit Committee appointed by the Government of India in 1969, the overall budgetary surplus of Telangana during 1956 to 1969, was about Rs. 85.83 crore, though the present value of this is much more in terms of economic loss along with loss of several direct and indirect benefi ts in terms of income, employment and public revenues. This report was analysed by the noted economist Prof. CH. Hanumantha Rao in his book entitled, Regional Disparities, Smaller States and Statehood for Telangana, to quantify the neglect of Telangana area during this period. Based on the district-wise revenue receipts and expenditure during the years 2004-05 to 2012-13, the Fourteenth Finance Commission came to a broad conclusion that Telangana districts accounted for 49.5 percent of resources raised by the combined State of Andhra Pradesh, of which only 38.5 percent of the revenue was spent in Telangana area.

  • Studies in Early Buddhist Monuments and Brahmi Inscriptions of Andhradesa

    STUDIES IN EARLY BUDDHIST MONUMENTS AND BRAHMI INSCRIPTIONS OF ANDHRADESA Studies in Early Buddhist Monuments and Brahmi Inscriptions of Andhradesa I.K. SARMA Foreword by Jagatpati Joshi Director Geoeral, Archaeological Survey of India, f New Delhi I MSU LIBRARY 13329 DATTSONS PUBLISHERS & PUBLISHER'S DISTRIBUTORS JAWAHARLAL NEHRU MARG, SADAR NAGPUR-440001 '© liK. Sarma, 1988 MB Printed in India ; Published by Vinod Nangia for Dattsons, J-Nehru Marg, Nagpur-440001 Printed at Print India, A-38/2 Mayapuri, Phase I, New Delhi-110064, DEDICATED TO &rlmati and Sri Potukuci Prabhakara ^d'stri Gdru, as a token of our esteem and affection on their SastyabdapUrtl day CONTENTS Preface :xi Acknowledgements xiii Foreword :xvii Bibliographical Abbreviations xix List o f Figures xxi List of Photos xxiii General Introduction: Buddhist Monuments in Andhra 1 Literary and Traditional Accounts. 1 Geographical and Historical Background. 5 Recent Archaeological Evidences from AmarSvati. 7 Va(^damanu and Other Sites. 11 Some Important Buddhist Sects found in Andhra: Their Spread. 13 Later Developments. 17 -1. Bhaftiprolu StQpa: Its Vdstu, Agamic Observances and Inscriptions : 30 Introduction. 30 Some Characteristics of the Stupa. 31 Vdstu and Agamic Observances. 32 Granite Stone Relic Containers, Their Placement, Characteristics and Inscriptions. 37 The Contents within GSRC I to III. 40 Some Unique finds within GSRC. 43 (a) Silver Punch Marked Coins in BS-5. 43 (b) Crystal Reliquary. 43 Palaeographical and Linguistic Features. 44 viii Studies in Early Buddhist Monuments andBrahmi Inscriptions of Andhradlso- Identification of the Toponym ‘Nandapura’. 46 Dating. 48 3. (i) Gufffupalle Rock-cut Caityas and Vihdras 57 Introduction 57 Rock-Cut Vestiges : 58 (1) Vrtta-Caitya.
  • Alumni Association of Osmania University -Souvenir

    Alumni Association of Osmania University -Souvenir

    Alumni Association of Osmania University -Souvenir AlumniAlumni dayday -- 2929 DecemberDecember 20072007 BackBack toto roots...roots... GiveGive backback Vision Farman of H.E.H. Nizam VII 26th April, 1917 “ I am pleased to express my approval of the views set forth in the Arzdasht (petition) and the memorandum submitted there- with, regarding the establishment of a University for the State, in which the knowledge and culture of Ancient and Modern times may be blended so harmoniously as to remove the defects created by the present system of education and full advantage may be taken of all that is the best in Ancient and Modern systems of physical, intellectual, and spiritual culture. In knowl- edge, it should aim at the moral training of the students and give an impetus to research in all scientific subjects. The fun- damental principle in the working of the University should be that Urdu should form the medium of instruction in higher education but knowledge of English as a language should at the same time be deemed compulsory for all students. With this objective in view, I am pleased to order that steps be taken for the establishment on the lines laid down in the Arzdasht (petition) of a University for the Dominions to be called the Osmania University of Hyderabad in commemoration of my accession to the throne”. 2 Alumni Association of Osmania University -Souvenir Alumni day - 29 December 2007 Back to roots... Give back 3 4 PREFACE I am indeed happy that the Osmania University in its onward march of progress has completed 89 years.
  • KAKATIYA UNIVERSITY U.G. Public Administration (Under CBCS) Paper – V: Human Resources Management

    KAKATIYA UNIVERSITY U.G. Public Administration (Under CBCS) Paper – V: Human Resources Management

    KAKATIYA UNIVERSITY U.G. Public Administration (Under CBCS) B.A. Final Year SEMESTER - V: Discipline Specific Course (Credits - 4) Paper – V: Human Resources Management Unit - 1: Nature of Human Resource Management i. Meaning and Significance of Human Resource Management ii. Human Resource Planning Unit - 2: Office Management i. Concept and Principles of Office Management ii. Job Analysis, Job Description, Recruitment and Promotion iii. Compensation Administration - Wage, Pay and Pay Commissions Unit - 3: Human Resource Development i. Performance and Competency Mapping System ii. Employee Capacity Building Strategies-Training iii. Total Quality Management and Productivity Management Unit - 4: Emerging Trends i. Reddressal of Employee Grievances ii. Right sizing, Outsourcing and Consultancies iii. Interpersonal Skills Unit – 5: Process of Management i. Strategic Planning ii. Management by Objectives (MBO) iii. Decision making Suggested Readings: 1. Aswathappa K.(2002) “Human Resource and Personnel Management”, Tata Mc Graw Hill Publishers, New Delhi 2. Seema Sanghi, Human Resource Management, Mc Millan, Delhi, 2011. 3. Subba Rao P., Essentials of Human Resource Management and Industrial Relations, Himalaya Publishing, Mumbai. 4. Dr.Rao, P.L., Comprehensive HRM, Excel Pub. New Delhi. 5. Venkatratnam C.S. and Srivastava, V.K., Personnel Management and HRM, Tata McGraw Hill Co.Ltd., New Delhi. 1 KAKATIYA UNIVERSITY U.G. Public Administration (Under CBCS) B.A. Final Year SEMESTER - V: Discipline Specific Elective (Credits - 4) Paper – V- (A): Rural Local Governance Unit-1: Introduction i. Democratic Decentralization and Local Organisations ii. Evolution of Rural Governance Institutions-Balwanth Rai Mehtha iii. Ashok Mehtha Committee Unit – 2: Reforms in Rural Local Governance i. Third Generation Panchayats ii.
  • Department of Design

    Department of Design

    Department of Design Jan - June, 2018 00 I 00 Acknowledgements I would like to express my deep gratitude to my Professor Dr. Deepak John Mathew, Dr.Prasad Onkar, Mr. Neelakantan, Mr.Delwyn Remedios for their guidance, useful comments, remarks and engagement through the learning process of this semester. Furthermore, I would like to thanks to Prof. Dr. Nimmi Rangaswamy and Mr. Doji Samson Lokku who helped me in doing a lot of research and I came to know about so many new things. Also, I like to thank my all classmates and people in my Department for helping throughout to complete the semester and the learning successfully. I would like to thank Ms. Shikha Soni, Ms. Shweta Kherde, Mr. Apoorv Choudhary, Mr. Vinod Chhapariya, Mr. Akash Shinde, Mr. Pratikesh Pundkar, Mr. Dnyaneshwar Muley and my all Friends, who have supported me throughout the entire process. I will be grateful forever for your love and support. VI Dedicated to My Parents and Teachers VII Abstract The current research is based on the visual ethnography towards socio-cultural mapping of the old city Hyderabad and an extensive study of social and cultural dynamics of the location. It draws information from the rich history and cultural diversity of more than 400 years. Hyderabad is known for its beautiful architecture and vast culture brought by people from various corners of the world. The current research not just focusses on an interaction between local communities and tourism, but also helps to explore how the graphic design adds value creation to the mapping of society and culture.
  • Amara Raja Batteries Limited Unclaimed/Unpaid Dividend for The

    Amara Raja Batteries Limited Unclaimed/Unpaid Dividend for The

    Amara Raja Batteries Limited Unclaimed/Unpaid dividend for the year 2013-14 as on August 7, 2017 Investor First Name Investor Middle Investor Last Father/ Father/ Father/ Address Country State District Pin Code Folio Number DP Id-Client Id- Investment Type Amount Proposed Date of Name Name Husband First Husband Middle Husband Last Account Number transferred transfer to IEPF Name Name Name (DD-MM-YYYY) TWENTIETHCENTURYFINANCECORPLTD PRINCIPALTRUSTEET MU NA IIT CORPORATE SERVICES LTD., IIT HOUSE J B INDIA Maharashtra Mumbai City 400059 FOLIO00046004 Amount for unclaimed 4845.00 15-SEP-2021 HCENTURY NAGAR OFF:SIR.M.V., OPP:VAZIR GLASS WORKS and unpaid dividend ANDHERI(E), BOMBAY, MUMBAI TWENTYFIRSTCENTURYMANAGEMENT SERVICES LTD NA IST FLOOR GREASE HOUSE NR BHUTTA, INDIA Maharashtra Mumbai City 400015 FOLIO00038959 Amount for unclaimed 4845.00 15-SEP-2021 PRINTING PRESS ZAKARIA BUNDER ROAD, and unpaid dividend SEWRI, BOMBAY, MUMBAI AAJEETH KUMAR NA 16-118/20 LAXMI NILAYA , AVINASH MOSAIC INDIA Karnataka 575005 CDSL-12011300- Amount for unclaimed 32.30 15-SEP-2021 ROAD PADAVU, KULSHEKAR, MANGALORE 00292962 and unpaid dividend ABDULREHMAN ALI CHAUHAN ALI CHAUHAN 30/32 TANTAN PURA STREET, AGA KHAN BLDG INDIA Maharashtra Mumbai City 400003 FOLIO00039348 Amount for unclaimed 4845.00 15-SEP-2021 4TH FLOOR, ROOM NO 15 BOMBAY, MUMBAI and unpaid dividend ABDULSALAM A SHEIKH SHAIKH A S BAREEYA ROAD, PIPLOD - 1, TA. DEVGAD BARIA, INDIA Gujarat 389130 IN-301991- Amount for unclaimed 323.00 15-SEP-2021 DIST. DAHOD 10867348 and unpaid dividend ABHIMANYU