DOCSLIB.ORG

Himachal Pradesh Infrastructure Development Board (HPIDB)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Himachal Pradesh Infrastructure Development Board (HPIDB) Government of Himachal Pradesh Himachal Pradesh Infrastructure Development Board (HPIDB) Study on mapping the existing skill levels of the employable youth and the skill gap in Himachal Pradesh Phase I, II and III Draft Report ICRA Management Consulting Services Limited June 16, 2008 FINAL REPORT 2 Table of contents Table of contents ........................................................................................................................................... 2 List of tables .................................................................................................................................................. 9 List of figures .............................................................................................................................................. 11 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ........................................................................................................................ 14 1. Introduction ......................................................................................................................................... 22 1.1. Background ..................................................................................................................................... 22 1.2. Scope of Work ................................................................................................................................ 22 1.3. Terms of Reference ......................................................................................................................... 22 1.4. Approach & Methodology for the Study ........................................................................................ 23 2. Diagnostic Analysis ............................................................................................................................ 28 2.1. Diagnostic Framework .................................................................................................................... 28 2.2. Overview of the State ...................................................................................................................... 29 2.3. Economic Overview ........................................................................................................................ 29 2.4. Trends in Industrialisation .............................................................................................................. 31 2.4.1. Industrial centres in Himachal Pradesh ....................................................................................... 33 2.4.2. Investments in Himachal Pradesh ............................................................................................... 35 2.5. Government Policies and Regulations ............................................................................................ 35 2.6. Infrastructure in Himachal Pradesh ................................................................................................. 37 2.6.1. Industrial infrastructure ............................................................................................................... 37 2.6.2. Medical and Healthcare facilities ................................................................................................ 40 2.6.3. Infrastructure for savings & borrowings ..................................................................................... 41 2.6.4. Physical Infrastructure ................................................................................................................ 41 2.6.5. Educational and Training infrastructure...................................................................................... 45 ICRA Management Consulting Services Limited 3 2.6.5.1. Issues facing Engineering ....................................................................................................... 45 2.6.5.2. Issues facing Arts and Science Graduates ............................................................................... 46 2.6.5.3. Issues facing ITI‘s ................................................................................................................... 46 2.7. District-wise Analysis ..................................................................................................................... 48 2.7.1. Bilaspur ....................................................................................................................................... 48 2.7.1.1. Demography ............................................................................................................................ 48 2.7.1.2. Literacy ................................................................................................................................... 49 2.7.1.3. Economy ................................................................................................................................. 50 2.7.1.4. Employment Scenario ............................................................................................................. 51 2.7.1.5. Opportunities ........................................................................................................................... 53 2.7.2. Chamba ....................................................................................................................................... 56 2.7.2.1. Demography ............................................................................................................................ 56 2.7.2.2. Literacy ................................................................................................................................... 56 2.7.2.3. Economy ................................................................................................................................. 57 2.7.2.4. Employment Scenario ............................................................................................................. 58 2.7.2.5. Opportunities ........................................................................................................................... 59 2.7.3. Hamirpur ..................................................................................................................................... 61 2.7.3.1. Demography ............................................................................................................................ 61 2.7.3.2. Literacy ................................................................................................................................... 61 2.7.3.3. Economy ................................................................................................................................. 62 2.7.3.4. Employment Scenario ............................................................................................................. 64 2.7.3.5. Opportunities ........................................................................................................................... 65 2.7.4. Kangra ......................................................................................................................................... 66 2.7.4.1. Demography ............................................................................................................................ 66 2.7.4.2. Literacy ................................................................................................................................... 66 ICRA Management Consulting Services Limited 4 2.7.4.3. Economy ................................................................................................................................. 67 2.7.4.4. Employment Scenario ............................................................................................................. 69 2.7.4.5. Opportunities ........................................................................................................................... 70 2.7.5. Shimla ......................................................................................................................................... 72 2.7.5.1. Demography ............................................................................................................................ 72 2.7.5.2. Literacy ................................................................................................................................... 73 2.7.5.3. Economy ................................................................................................................................. 73 2.7.5.4. Employment Scenario ............................................................................................................. 74 2.7.5.5. Opportunities ........................................................................................................................... 75 2.7.6. Sirmour ....................................................................................................................................... 76 2.7.6.1. Demography ............................................................................................................................ 76 2.7.6.2. Literacy ................................................................................................................................... 76 2.7.6.3. Economy ................................................................................................................................. 77 2.7.6.4. Employment Scenario ............................................................................................................. 78 2.7.6.5. Opportunities
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Trout & Carp Fish Farms in Himachal Pradesh an Assessment Report
    Trout & Carp Fish farms in Himachal Pradesh An Assessment Report Preamble: Fish farms are the foundation stones of Fisheries development in Inland Fisheries Sector. The seed produced at these seed production centres is either used for replenishing the harvested fish stock of open waters i.e. rivers or reservoirs or is further reared under semi-controlled conditions in growing ponds and sold for table purposes. Our state is one of the state amongst a few in the Union of India which has been gifted by the mother nature with the rivers emanating from glaciers, which traverse through hilly terrains and finally enrich the semi-plain and plain areas of the state adjoining Punjab and Haryana. Himachal Pradesh has approximately 3000 kms of riverine length and four reservoirs namely Gobind sagar, Maharana Partap sagar, Pandoh and Chamera constructed on Satluj, Beas, and Ravi rivers respectively. The upper zones of rivers inhabit indigenous Schizothoracids, and exotic salmonids (trout) while the zones interspersing the semi-plain and plain areas are the abodes of Himalayan tiger- the mighty mahseer, Indian Major Carps and the much sought after catfishes such as Singhara (Mystus seenghala) Malhee (Wallago attu) and Soal (Channa species). Keeping in view the variegated nature of water resources the Government of Himachal Pradesh through its department of Fisheries has setup two types of fish seed farms- Coldwater or Trout fish seed farms and warm water or Carp seed farms. The mandate of these farms till recently was to produce the seed of trout and carps and stock it in rivers and reservoirs with an aim of replenishing the harvested stocks from these water bodies.
    [Show full text]
  • Conducting a Baseline Study on Existing Impact of Tourism Activities
    Final Report November, 2019 Conducting a baseline study on existing impact of tourism activities and provide detailed recommendation for sustainable tourism activities with special focus on nature-based and adventure tourism in SECURE Himalaya project landscapes of Lahaul-Pangi in Himachal Pradesh Project Advisors Dr J V Sharma (IFS Retd.) Dr D. V. S. Khatti (IFS Retd.) Pia Sethi, Principal Investigator Nidhi Srivastava, Legal expert Himachal Pradesh: Rashmi Murali and Jonathan Donald Syiemlieh Ladakh: Pia Sethi, and Yatish Lele Sikkim: Yatish Lele, Pia Sethi, Joyita Ghose and Arunima Hakku Uttarakhand: Siddharth Edake and Deborshi Brahmchari Pic credits: Jonathan Donald Syiemlieh Contact information Dr Pia Sethi Area Convenor and Senior Fellow Centre for Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services Forestry and Biodiversity Division T E R I Tel. 2468 2100 or 2468 2111 Darbari Seth Block E-mail [email protected] IHC Complex, Lodhi Road Fax 2468 2144 or 2468 2145 New Delhi – 110 003 Web www.teriin.org India India +91 • Delhi (0)11 Report on Conducting a baseline study on existing impact of tourism activities and provide detailed recommendation for sustainable tourism activities with special focus on nature-based and adventure tourism in SECURE Himalaya project landscapes of Lahaul-Pangi in Himachal Pradesh Table of Contents Acknowledgements ................................................................................................................................ ix Executive Summary ...............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Tourism, Hospitality & Civil Aviation Brochure
    RISING HIMACHAL INVESTOR S’ HAVEN Tourism, Hospitality AND Civil Aviation GLOBAL INVESTORS’ MEET 07th - 08th NOV 2019, DHARAMSHALA Tourism, Hospitality & Civil Aviation Haven of Opportunities! Spiti Valley, Lahaul & Spiti Himachal Pradesh Overview The State of Himachal Pradesh was formed in January 25, 1971 as the 18th state of India. The total area of the state is 55,673 sq km. The State is bordered by Jammu & Kashmir on North, Punjab on West and RISING South-West, Haryana on South, Uttarakhand on South-East and China HIMACHAL on the East and has excellent connectivity with its neighboring states. Demographic Indicators Indicators Himachal Pradesh India Population (million) 6.9 1,210.9 Population density (per sq. km.) 123 368 Rural population (as percentage of total) 89.97 68.84 Literacy rate (census- 2011) (% age) 82.80 74.0 Life Expectancy (in years) 72 68.3 Key Economic Indicators Ÿ The State GSDP at current prices is INR 1.51 lakh crore (USD 21.57 bn) in FY 2019 Ÿ Compounded Annual Growth Rate (CAGR) of GSDP of Himachal Pradesh grew at 11.02% from FY2012 to FY2018 Ÿ Per Capita Income at current prices is INR 1.76 Lakh (USD 2,528) in FY2019 (National USD 2,000) Ÿ YoY Per Capita Income growth rate in FY 2019 was 10% (National 6%) Reasons to invest in Himachal Pradesh • Investor friendly climate • Cordial Industrial Relations- No Law and Order Problem • Available land bank • Availability of Skilled Human Resource • Proximity & easy access to potential markets of Punjab, Haryana, Uttarakhand and Jammu & Kashmir • Proactive administration
    [Show full text]
  • Transbasin Transfer of River Waters in Punjab for Optimising Benefits
    TRANSBASIN TRANSFER OF RIVER WATERS IN PUNJAB FOR OPTIMISING BENEFITS S.c. Sud! Rakesh Kashyap:Z ABSTRACT To utilise the waters of the rivers Sutiej, Beas and Ravi flowing through Punjab, and which come to the exclusive share ofIndia, as per the Indus Waters Treaty- 1960 between the Governments of India and Pakistan, a number of projects have been planned, constructed or are under construction on these rivers. These projects have helped in gainfully diverting the waters of river Beas in Sutlej and of river Ravi to Beas, in addition to providing multi-purpose benefits. The projects have brought an agricultural and industrial revolution to the states of Punjab, Haryana and the desert areas of Rajasthan and transformed them into granaries of India. The paper briefly describes the various projects and their salient features. The impacts of the projects on the economy, environment, health, tourism and recreation etc. have been highlighted. Since these projects have enabled the diversion of surplus waters of one river to another, studies for integrated operation and management of waters of these rivers have been carried out for deriving optimum benefits. The paper also describes the real time integrated operation techniques, factors necessitating their adoption, and computer models used for integrated operation of the Bhakra Beas system of reservoirs. It is recommended that for effective utilization of the available waters, and implementation ofthe real time integrated operation techniques, an automatic data collection and transmission system be installed. INTRODUCTION India is bestowed with abundant water resources, but their spatial and temporal distribution is quite uneven. About 80010 of the annual runoffin Himalayan rivers and 90010 in Peninsular rivers occurs during the four monsoon months from June to September.
    [Show full text]
  • Purpose of Hydroelectric Generation.Only 13 Dams Are Used for Flood Control in the Basin and 19 Dams Are Used for Irrigation Along with Other Usage
    Indus (Up to border) Basin Version 2.0 www.india-wris.nrsc.gov.in 1 Indus (Up to border) Basin Preface Optimal management of water resources is the necessity of time in the wake of development and growing need of population of India. The National Water Policy of India (2002) recognizes that development and management of water resources need to be governed by national perspectives in order to develop and conserve the scarce water resources in an integrated and environmentally sound basis. The policy emphasizes the need for effective management of water resources by intensifying research efforts in use of remote sensing technology and developing an information system. In this reference a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) was signed on December 3, 2008 between the Central Water Commission (CWC) and National Remote Sensing Centre (NRSC), Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) to execute the project “Generation of Database and Implementation of Web enabled Water resources Information System in the Country” short named as India-WRIS WebGIS. India-WRIS WebGIS has been developed and is in public domain since December 2010 (www.india- wris.nrsc.gov.in). It provides a ‘Single Window solution’ for all water resources data and information in a standardized national GIS framework and allow users to search, access, visualize, understand and analyze comprehensive and contextual water resources data and information for planning, development and Integrated Water Resources Management (IWRM). Basin is recognized as the ideal and practical unit of water resources management because it allows the holistic understanding of upstream-downstream hydrological interactions and solutions for management for all competing sectors of water demand.
    [Show full text]
  • ANSWERED ON:06.05.2005 REHABILITATION of AFFECTED PEOPLE of BBMB Khanna Shri Avinash Rai
    GOVERNMENT OF INDIA POWER LOK SABHA UNSTARRED QUESTION NO:6204 ANSWERED ON:06.05.2005 REHABILITATION OF AFFECTED PEOPLE OF BBMB Khanna Shri Avinash Rai Will the Minister of POWER be pleased to state: (a) whether Bhakra Beas Management Board (BBMB) has acquired the land of villagers in Hoshiarpur district of Punjab at the time of construction of Bhakra Dam, and other power projects; (b) if so, whether there was any proposal to provide alternative land in Rajasthan and constructed houses at Talwada in Hoshiarpur to the affected people of the projects; (c) whether these people have been rehabilitated; (d) if not, the time by which these people are likely to be rehabilitated and provided full facilities? Answer THE MINISTER OF POWER ( SHRI P.M. SAYEED ) (a) to (d) : About 15,177 acres of land was acquired by the erstwhile State of Punjab in the then Hoshiarpur district of Punjab for the construction of Bhakra Nangal Project out of which about 13,546 acres of land was acquired for the Gobind Sagar Reservoir from 110 villages of the then Una Tehsil in Hoshiarpur district. Now all these 110 villages form part of Una district in State of Himachal Pradesh. The land of these villages was acquired in full including abadi for the formation of Gobind Sagar Reservoir and the affected persons were rehabilitated in the then District Hisar of the erstwhile State of Punjab (now State of Haryana). Remaining land to the extent of about 1631 acres of land of 29 villages (now forming part of Ropar district of Punjab) was acquired for Nangal Dam, township and other infrastructure on payment of cash compensation.
    [Show full text]
  • Development Plan Ghumarwin Planning Area Bilaspur District, Himachal Pradesh
    DEVELOPMENT PLAN GHUMARWIN PLANNING AREA BILASPUR DISTRICT, HIMACHAL PRADESH Prepared by: Town and Country Planning Department Government of Himachal Pradesh Mission Statement: Shaping Future Consultant: Voyants Solutions Pvt. Ltd., Gurugram DEVELOPMENT PLAN - 2035 GHUMARWIN PLANNING AREA CONTENT Content ................................................................................................................................................... ii List of figures ......................................................................................................................................... vii List of tables ........................................................................................................................................... ix List of abbreviations ............................................................................................................................... xi EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ..........................................................................................................................xiv 1. INTRODUCTION: GHUMARWIN PLANNING AREA ......................................................................... 1 1.1 Introduction ............................................................................................................................ 1 1.2 Planning Area .......................................................................................................................... 4 1.3 Administrative Set up .............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • List-Of-Dams-In-India.Pdf
    Follow Us LIST OF DAMS IN INDIA List of Dams in India You can also try the quiz on “Dams in India” here – Quiz link Name of the Dam Name of the State Name of the River Somasila Dam Andhra Pradesh Pennar River. Nagarjun Sagar Andhra Pradesh Krishna River. Prakasam Barrage Andhra Pradesh Krishna River. Dindi Reservoir Andhra Pradesh Krishna River. Tatipudi Reservoir Andhra Pradesh Gosthani River Project Srisailam Dam Andhra Pradesh Krishna River Gandipalem, Manneru Gandipalem Reservoir Andhra Pradesh River Dummaguden Dam Andhra Pradesh Godavari Ukai Dam Gujarat Tapti River Dharoi Dam Gujarat Banas River. Kadana dam Gujarat Mahi River Dantiwada Dam Gujarat Sabarmati River Pandoh Dam Himachal Pradesh Beas River Bhakra Nangal Himachal Pradesh Sutlej River Dam (ONGC GT 2012) Nathpa Dam Himachal Pradesh Sutlej River Chamera Dam Himachal Pradesh Ravi River Gobind Sagar, Reservoir Himachal Pradesh Sutlej River Maharana Pratap Sagar Himachal Pradesh Pong Dam Lake Reservoir Salal Project Jammu & Kashmir Chenab River Baglihar Dam Jammu & Kashmir Chenab River www.recruitment.guru/general-knowledge/| 1 Follow Us LIST OF DAMS IN INDIA Chutak Hydroelectric Jammu & Kashmir Suru River Project Dumkhar Hydroelectric Jammu & Kashmir Indus River Dam Uri Hydroelectric Dam Jammu & Kashmir Jhelum River. Maithon Dam Jharkhand Barakar River. Chandil Dam Jharkhand Subarnarekha River. Panchet Dam Jharkhand Damodar River. Tungabhadra River and Tunga Bhadra Dam Karnataka Krishna River. Linganamakki dam Karnataka Sharavathi River. Kadra Dam Karnataka Kalinadi River. Alamatti Dam Karnataka Krishna River. Supa Dam Karnataka Kali River. Krishna Raja Sagara Dam Karnataka Cauvery River Harangi Dam Karnataka Cauvery River Ghataprabha Reservoir Karnataka Ghataprabha River Manchanabele Dam Karnataka Arkavathy River Narayanpur Dam Karnataka Krishna River Kodasalli Dam Karnataka Kali River.
    [Show full text]
  • Taming the Sutlej: Life Or Death R. S. Pirta Himachal Pradesh University, Department of Psychology, India 2001 [email protected]
    Taming the Sutlej: Life or death R. S. Pirta Himachal Pradesh University, Department of Psychology, India 2001 [email protected] Keywords: deforestation, erosion, land erosion, floods, hydroelectric power, Himachal Pradesh, India. After about 65 km from Shimla the Hindustan-Tibet road (NH 22) winds down from the Narkanda at 2700m. Traveling over a bare ridge the glimpse of the mixed broad leafed and coniferous forest soothes the eyes. From his bungalow at Narkanda Colonel Rennick introduced potatoes in these hills. 1 Hill tops were denuded to plant these tubers. Soon forests give way to lush green apple orchards. Glens widen into a panoramic view of terraces. Vast expanse of landscape forms a uniform dark green background due to continuous rain in this season since early June. On the left is the Kotgarh ilaqua , the karmabhoomi of Satyanand Stokes.2 For himself he transcended from a Christian missionary to a Vedanti. However, for the natives he brought a revolution by bringing a tree crop from America, the apples. The identity of Himachal Pradesh is now its apples. On the right side is the lesser known area that lost its identity, the thakurai of Kumharsain. Identity crisis 3 coils and recoils like hairpin turns of road that steeply descends into the Sutlej valley basin at 900 m. It was August, piles of apple boxes ready for their journey to the market far away in the plains wait for their turn in lorries. DARK NIGHT IN THE SUTLEJ VALLEY In the second week of August 2000 it appeared that nothing wrong has happened few days ago in this region.
    [Show full text]
  • Fact File District Bilaspur Himachal Pradesh
    FACT FILE DISTRICT BILASPUR HIMACHAL PRADESH MAP 2 | Page History of Bilaspur Bilaspur district comprises of the erstwhile princely state founded in the 7th century, also known as Kahlur. The ruling dynasty was Chandela Rajputs, who claimed descent from the rulers of Chanderwanshi Rajputs who reigned at Chanderi in the Bundelkhad region of present-day Guna district of Madhya Pradesh. It was Raja Bir Chand who extended the jurisdiction of kingdom Kahlur and during his 33 years of rule he subjugated about 15 neighboring princely states. He carved out a kingdom of Kahlur for himself. The Capital of ruling dynasty continued to be located at Kotkahlur till 1600 A.D. when the heir apparent Bir Chand fled to Sunhani across the river Satluj along with his mother where he settled. He kept his capital at Sunhani on the right side of river Satluj. In 1650 A.D. when Deep Chand of the same dynasty succeeded as Raja of Kahlur state, he decided to shift his capital as he developed strong disliking for the place. He sought new site for the capital and finally settled at a place on the left bank of Satluj River traditionally called “Beas Gufa” after the name of ‘Rishi Vyas’. He built a palace called ‘Dholar’ overlooking the river and founded a town on the river bank which was named after the Beas Gufa and later on called Bilaspur. The town of Bilaspur was founded in 1663 when the capital of the state was shifted from Sunhani to this place. Since then the capital continued to be Bilaspur though the original town which was established by the Chandel dynasty which has now submerged in the ‘Gobind Sagar’.
    [Show full text]
  • Development of Reservoir Fisheries in Himachal Pradesh
    RESERVOIR FISHERIES DEVELOPMENT IN HIMACHAL PRADESH DIRECTORATE OF FISHERIES, HIMACHAL PRADESH, BILASPUR. Foreword Reservoirs viz. Gobind Sagar, Pong (Maharana Pratap Sagar), Chamera, Ranjeet Sagar and Kol Dam of Himachal Pradesh with mean water spread of 43,785 ha constitute an important fishery resource of the State. The developments of fisheries on scientific lines in these ecotypes have shown its tremendous potential for food production and generating employment. In view of series of management measures taken by the State Fisheries Department, a total of 13909.62 tonnes of fish was harvested from Gobind Sagar and Pong (Maharana Pratap Sagar), during (2006-07 to 2016-17). This has also helped in providing viable vocation to over 5,500 fishermen families, constituting about 20% of dam’s oustees on sustained basis. During 2015-16 alone a total of 1144.882 tonnes of fish valued Rs. 1093.73 lakhs was harvested by 6098 fishermen from state reservoirs. The department’s income from state reservoirs during a single year alone (2016-17) was Rs. 174.10 lakhs. Further, while Gobind Sagar is maintaining a unique distinction of highest per hectare fish production (over 48 to 149 kg/ha.) for over one decade, the Pong Reservoir fishermen are getting highest per unit price of their catch at landing sites (Rs. 41-250/ kg.) in the country. In view of these two characteristic features while the fishermen of Gobind Sagar have benefited by continuous increase in total catch over the years, the fishermen of Pong reservoir got benefited by steep increase in the price of the harvest.
    [Show full text]
  • Real Time Decision Support System of Bhakra Beas Management Board
    REAL TIME DECISION SUPPORT SYSTEM OF BHAKRA BEAS MANAGEMENT BOARD Er. Anil Vyas The Organization Bhakra-Nangal Project- A Joint Venture Punjab, Haryana and Rajasthan. Bhakra Management Board- Under Punjab Reorganization Act 1966 on 1st Oct. 1967 for administration, maintenance & operation of Bhakra Nangal Project. Beas Construction Board- For construction of Beas Project. Bhakra Management Board was renamed as Bhakra Beas Management Board (BBMB) w.e.f. from 15th May 1976 after transfer of Beas Project on its completion by Beas Construction Board. Functions Regulation of the supply of water from Bhakra Nangal & Beas Projects to the States of Punjab, Haryana & Rajasthan. Regulation of the supply of power generated at BBMB Power Houses to Power utilities of Punjab, Haryana, HP, Rajasthan, Chandigarh and some Common Pool Consumers. In the year 1999, BBMB was entrusted with additional function of providing and performing engineering & related technical consultancy services. CATCHMENT OF BEAS-SATLUJ(INDIA) Bhakra Beas Management Board(BBMB) Beas Catchment: N 12560 Km2 TIBET Kaza Pong Manali Reservoir Kangra Palampur Tabo Dehra Kullu BEAS Sainj Khad DAM Mandi Pooh Pandoh Juni Khad Gobind Sagar Sundernagar BHAKRA DAM Sangla Alsaid Khad Alsaid Slapper Nangal Rampur Nogli Khad Bilaspu Nauti Khad r Satluj Catchment : Suni 2 56980 Km (20000 Legend: 2 International Boundary Km in India) Catchment Boundary Rivers/Khads CATCHMENT OF BEAS-SATLUJ(INCLUDING CHINA) Bhakra Beas Management Board(BBMB) SATLUJ BEAS TERRAIN Bhakra Beas Management Board(BBMB)
    [Show full text]