SOCIO-ECONOMIC REVIEW - Finance Department

SOCIO-ECONOMIC REVIEWGUJARAT STATE

2011-2012

DIRECTORATE OF ECONOMICS AND STATISTICSGOVERNMENT OF GUJARAT

GANDHINAGARFEBRUARY - 2012

BUDGET PUBLICATION NO. 34

P R E F A C E

This budget publication, viz. “Socio-Economic Review, Gujarat State,

2011-12” has been prepared by the Directorate of Economics and Statistics, for

presentation in the Budget Session of the State Assembly. This publication presents

a profile of key socio-economic activities and achievements in different sectors of

the state economy for the year 2010-11 and 2011-12 (latest available data). The notes

and data contents of this publication are based on the responses from various

departments and official publications.

An overview of Indian economy and State economy is given in Part-I which

is followed by sectorwise writeup in Part-II. While Part-III compares key economic

indicators for state and country, Part-IV gives detailed statistical statements.

This Directorate expresses its sincere gratitude to the various Central and

State Government Departments, Heads of Departments and Corporations for providing

latest statistical information for inclusion in this document.

February, 2012 R. N. PandyaGandhinagar. Director

Part Details Page No.I AN OVERVIEW OF ECONOMY

1. Indian Economy ................................................................................................. iii2. State Economy ........................................................................ ......................... viii3. Key Indicators at a Glance .......................................................................... ...... xxix

II DEVELOPMENT IN IMPORTANT SECTORS OF GUJARAT ECONOMY1. Population ................................................................................. ....................... 32. State Domestic Product ............................................................ ...................... 83. Agriculture and Allied Sectors

Agriculture ................................................................................ ........................ 10Horticulture .............................................................................. ......................... 14Gujarat State Seeds Corporation Ltd. .......................................................... ..... 15Water Resources Development ............................................... .......................... 15Sardar Sarovar Project ............................................................................... ....... 17Kalpsar Project ......................................................................................... ........ 19Gujarat Water Resources Dev. Corporation Ltd. ............................................... 19Gujarat Agro Industries Corporation Ltd. ..................................................... .... 20Gujarat State Land Dev. Corporation Ltd. .................................................. ...... 20Animal Husbandry .................................................................... ........................ 21Fisheries ..................................................................................................... ....... 22Forest ........................................................................................................ ........ 22

4. Industries and MiningIndustries ................................................................................. .......................... 24Results of Annual Survey of Industries ....................................................... ..... 26Factories ............................................................................................................. 28Industrial Disputes ..................................................................................... ....... 28Gujarat Industrial Development Corporation ................................................ ... 29Cottage & Rural Industries ......................................................................... ...... 29The Gujarat State Handloom and Handicrafts Dev. Corporation Ltd. .......... ... 30Gujarat State Khadi Gramodyog Board ...................................................... ...... 30Mining ...................................................................................... ......................... 31Gujarat Mineral Devlopment Corporation Ltd. .............................................. .. 31

5. InfrastructureGujarat Infrastructure Development Board ........................... ................... ....... 32Electricity ................................................................................. ......................... 33Gujarat Power Corporation Ltd. ........................................................................ 34Gujarat Energy Development Agency ........................................................ ...... 35Gujarat State Petroleum Corporation Ltd. .................................................... .... 35Railways .................................................................................... ....................... 36Roads........................................................................................................ ......... 36Motor Vehicles .......................................................................................... ........ 36Gujarat State Road Transport Corporation ................................................... .... 37Civil Aviation .............................................................................................. ...... 37Port Development .................................................................... ......................... 37

a

C O N T E N T S

b

Post and Telecommunications ................................................. ......................... 38Banking .................................................................................... ......................... 38Co-operation .............................................................................................. ....... 40Gujarat State Disaster Management Authority ............................................. .... 41

6. Social SectorsHuman Development in Gujarat ........................................................................ 44Education .................................................................................. ........................ 45Mid-Day-Meal ........................................................................................... ....... 48Health Services ...................................................................... ........................... 48Woman and Child Development ............................................. ..................... .... 55Water Supply and Sanitation .................................................... ....................... 57Rural Development .................................................................. ......................... 59Rural Housing .......................................................................... ......................... 61Employment and Training ............................................................................ .... 61Welfare of Weaker Sections ................................................... ........................... 63Environment ............................................................................. ........................ 66Gujarat Ecological Education & Research Foundation ..................................... 69

7. Prices and Public Distribution SystemPrices ........................................................................................ ........................ 71Public Distribution System ...................................................... ........................ 72

8. Public Finance and PlanningPublic Finance ......................................................................... ........................ 77Planning .................................................................................... ........................ 78

III GUJARAT STATE AT A GLANCE-COMPARISON WITH INDIA ............. .. 81-99IV STATISTICAL STATEMENTS ..................................................................... ...... S-1 to S-92

Part Details Page No.

AAI = Airports Authority of IndiaAAY = Antyodaya Anna YojanaADB = Asian Development BankAEC = Ahmedabad Electricity CompanyAE = Advance EstimatesAPMC = Agricultural Products Market

CommitteeASHA = Accredited Social Health ActivistsAYUSH = Ayurveda, Yoga & Naturopathy, Unani

Siddha and HomoeopathyA&N Island = Andaman and Nicobar IslandsATIRA = A’bad Textile Industry’s Research

AssociationB.E. = Budget Estimates.BG = Broad GaugeBIG = Blueprint for Infrastructure in GujaratBOT = Build-Operate-TransferBoP = Balance of PaymentBSE = Bombay Stock ExchangeBPL = Below Poverty LineCEA = Central Electricity AuthorityCPI = Consumer Price IndexCRISIL = Credit Rating Information Services of

India ltd.CSO = Central Statistical OfficeCRR = Cash Reserve RatioCST = Central Sales TaxD & N Haveli = Dadra and Nagar HaveliDCCB = District Central Co-Operative BanksDGCI&S = Directorate General of Commercial

Intelligence & StatisticsEIA = Environment Impact AssessmentEMI = Employment Marketing InformationEGoM = Empowered Group of MinistriesEU = European UnionFSI = Forest Survey of IndiaFDI = Foreign Direct InvestmentFII = Foreign Institutional InvestmentFRBMA = Fiscal Responsibility and Budget

Management ActGEB = Gujarat Electricity BoardGIA = Gross Irrigated AreaGMB = Gujarat Maritime BoardGovt. = GovernmentGPPL = Gujarat Pipavav Port LimitedGRIMCO = Gujarat Rural Industries Marketing

Corporation Ltd.GSDP = Gross State Domestic ProductGAIC = Gujarat Agro-Industries CorporationLtd.HDI = Human Development IndexHa. = HectareIAY = Indira Awas Yojana

c

ICDS = Integrated Child DevelopmentServices

IMR = Infant Mortality RateIIM = Indian Institute of ManagmentIIT = Indian Institute of TechnologyIT = Information TechnologyIRDP = Integrated Rural Development

ProgrammeIMD = India Meteorological DepartmentJNNURM = Jawaharlal Nehru National Urban

Renewal MissionJSY = Janani Suraksha YojanaKg. = KilogramKL = Kilo LitreKW = Kilo WattKWH = Kilo Watt HourKSY = Kishori Shakti YojanaKCC = Kisan Credit CardKGBY = Kasturba Gandhi Balika VidyalayaKVP = Kisan Vikas PatraLNG = Liquid Natural GasLoP = Letter of Permission/ParticipationLPG = Liquified Petroleum GasME = Modified EstimatesMG = Meter GaugeMKWH = Million Kilo Watt HourMoU = Memorandum of UnderstandingMW = Mega WattMT = Metric TonnesMSMED Act = Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises

Development ActMANTRA = Manmade Textiles Research

AssociationN.A. = Not availableN = Negligible.NAPCC = National Action Plan on Climate

ChangeNBFC = Non-banking Finance CompanyNCMP = National Common Minimum

ProgrammeNHAI = National Highway Authority of IndiaNHM = National Horticulture MissionNREGS = National Rural Employment

Guarantee SchemeNCA = Narmada Control AuthorityNG = Narrow GaugeNGO = Non-Government OrganisationNIA = Net Irrigated AreaNNP = Net National ProductNSDP = Net State Domestic ProductNSE = National Stock ExchangeNSS = National Sample SurveyN.S.S.O. = National Sample Survey Office

THE FOLLOWING SYMBOLS AND ABBREVIATIONS HAVE BEEN USED IN THIS PUBLICATION

d

NVA = Net Value AddedNABARD = National Bank for Agriculture and

Rural DevelopmentNPAG = Nutrition Programme for Adolescent

GirlsP = Provisional.PSUs = Public Sector UndertakingsPMGRY = Prime Minister’s Grameen Rozgar

YojanaPMGSY = Pradhan Mantri Gram Sadak YojanaPMSSY = Pradhan Mantri Swasthya Suraksha

YojanaPPP = Public Private PartnershipPRI = Panchayati Raj InstitutionQ.E = Quick Estimates.R.E. = Revised Estimates.RCC = Reinforced Cement ConcreteROT = Rehabilitate, Operate and TransferRRB = Regional Rural BanksRBI = Reserve Bank of IndiaRKVY = Rashtriya Krishi Vikas YojanaRSBY = Rashtriya Swasthya Bima YojanaRTI = Right to InformationSCs = Scheduled CastesSJSRY = Swarna Jayanati Shaheri Rozgar

YojanaSGSY = Swarnjayanti Gram Swarojgar YojanaSSA = Sarva Shiksha Abhiyan

SCB = Scheduled Commercial BankSEZ = Special Economic ZoneSIDO = Small Industry Development

OrganisationSq.Km. = Square KilometreSq.M. = Square MetreSRS = Sample Registration SystemSSI = Small Scale IndustrySTs = Scheduled TribesSLBC = State Level Bankers CommitteeSEBI = Securities and Exchange Board of

IndiaSVPI = Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel International

AirportTSC = Total Sanitation CampaignUMI = Uper Middle IncomeUNDP = United Nations Development

ProgrammeUNFCCC = United Nations Framework

Convention on Climate ChangeVAT = Value Added TaxWHO = World Health OrganizationWPI = Wholesale Price IndexWTO = World Trade OrganisationWB = World Bankw.e.f. = With Effect From- = Nil

THE FOLLOWING SYMBOLS AND ABBREVIATIONS HAVE BEEN USED IN THIS PUBLICATION

***

iSocio-Economic Review, Gujarat State, 2011-12

AN OVERVIEW OF ECONOMY

PART - I


ii Socio-Economic Review, Gujarat State, 2011-12


iiiSocio-Economic Review, Gujarat State, 2011-12


INDIAN ECONOMYEconomic Environment

The world is seeing a two-speed economy.After the shadows of the great recession in 2008,global economy has started expanding: however, withtwo speeds. In developed world the economic growthis much slower than expected; recovery seems to havestalled in major developed nations, amid decliningbusiness confidence hurting global trade as well asemployment. The economic recovery appears to havecome close to a halt in the major industrialisedeconomies. Falling household and businessconfidence is adversely impacting both world tradeand employment and medium term outlook remainsunexciting. Growth remains subdued, withunemployment numbers still high. High fundingrequirements of banks and sovereigns in Europeremains a concern. In contrast, emerging markets areon a strong wicket; growing fast. However, increasinginflation pressure has emerged as a spanner in thegrowth saga.

Indian Economy : 2010-11

In spite of the slow down caused by globalfinancial crisis of 2007-09, downside risks of globalevents particularly movement in the prices ofcommodities like crude oil, the Indian economy hasemerged with remarkable rapidity and is poised tofurther improve and consolidate in terms of keymacroeconomic indicators. Reflecting strongfundamentals and resilience, the Indian Economyposted robust growth rate of 8.4 percent during 2010-11, thereby emerging as one of the fastest growingeconomies among the developing countries. Strongperformance of the agriculture sector, along withcontinued robust growth of the industrial and servicessectors have underlined the overall performance ofthe Indian Economy. The growth rate of 8.4 per centin the GDP during 2010-11 has been achieved due tohigh growth in transport, storage and communication(14.7%), financing, insurance, real estate & businessservices (10.4%), trade, hotels & restaurants (9.0%),and construction (8.0%). At constant prices, theprimary sector i.e. agriculture, forestry & fishing hasshown a high growth of 7.0 per cent during 2010-11as against 1.0 per cent during the year 2009-10. Thegrowth of secondary sector is 7.2 per cent and that ofservice sector is 9.3 per cent during 2010-11.

In the succeeding paragraphs the variousaspects of Indian economy are discussed.

Gross Domestic Product and Gross NationalIncome1.1 As per quick estimates, Gross domestic product

(GDP) at factor cost at constant (2004-05)prices in 2010-11 is estimated at Rs. 48,85,954crore as against Rs. 45,07,637 crore in 2009-10 registering a growth of 8.4 per cent duringthe year which is same as in the year 2009-10.

1.2 Gross Domestic Product at factor cost atcurrent prices in 2010-11 is estimated at Rs.71,57,412 crore as against Rs. 60,91,485 crorein 2009-10, showing an increase of 17.5 percent during the year.

1.3 The Gross National Income (GNI),at constant(2004-05) prices at factor cost in 2010-11 isestimated at Rs 48,33,178 crore as against Rs.44,79,973 crore in 2009-10 showing a rise of7.9 per cent during the year.

1.4 The Gross National Income (GNI) at factorcost at current prices is estimated at Rs.70,78,512 crore during 2010-11, as comparedto Rs. 60,53,585 crore during 2009-10,showing a rise of 16.9 per cent during the year.

Per Capita Net National Income

1.5 The per capita income (per capita net nationalincome at factor cost) in real terms, i.e. at 2004-05 prices, is estimated at Rs. 35,993 for 2010-11 as against Rs. 33,843 in 2009-10, registeringan increase of 6.4 per cent during the year.

1.6 The per capita income at current prices isestimated at Rs. 53,331 in 2010-11 as againstRs. 46,117 for the previous year depicting agrowth of 15.6 per cent.

Private Final Consumption Expenditure

1.7 Private Final Consumption Expenditure(PFCE) in the domestic market at current pricesis estimated at Rs. 43,59,792 crore in 2010-11as against Rs. 37,22,036 crore in 2009-10. Atconstant (2004-05) prices, the PFCE isestimated at Rs. 30,87,047 crore in 2010-11 asagainst Rs. 28,52,301 crore in 2009-10. Interms of GDP at market prices, the rates ofPFCE at current and constant (2004-05) pricesduring 2010-11 are estimated at 56.8 per centand 58.9 per cent, respectively, as against the

Note : The GDP related data of 2009-10 are provisional, while that of 2010-11 are quick estimate.

iv Socio-Economic Review, Gujarat State, 2011-12


corresponding rates of 57.6 per cent and 59.7per cent, respectively in 2009-10.

1.8 The per capita PFCE in the domestic marketin 2010-11 is estimated to be Rs. 36,760 atcurrent prices and Rs. 26,029 at constant(2004-05) prices as against Rs. 31,812 and Rs.24,379 respectively in 2009-10.

Domestic Saving

1.9 Gross Domestic Saving (GDS) at current pricesin 2010-11 is estimated at Rs. 24,81,931 croreas against Rs. 21,82,970 crore in 2009-10,constituting 32.3 per cent of GDP at marketprices as against 33.8 per cent in the previousyear. The decrease in the rate of GDS hasmainly been due to the decrease in the rates offinancial savings of household sector from12.9% to 10.0% and private corporate sectorfrom 8.2 per cent in 2009-10 to 7.9 per cent in2010-11. However, the rate of savings of publicsector increased from 0.2 per cent in 2009-10to 1.7 per cent in 2010-11. In absolute terms,the saving of the household sector hasincreased from Rs. 16,39,038 crore in 2009-10 to Rs. 17,49,311 crore in 2010-11, the savingof private corporate sector has gone up fromRs. 5,32,136 crore in 2009-10 to Rs. 6,02,464crore in 2010-11 and that of public sector hasgone up from Rs. 11,796 crore in 2009-10 toRs. 1,30,155 crore in 2010-11.

Capital Formation

1.10 Gross Domestic Capital Formation hasincreased from Rs. 23,63,670 crore in 2009-10 to Rs. 26,92,031 crore in 2010-11 at currentprices and it increased from Rs. 18,38,870crore in 2009-10 to Rs. 19,74,172 crore in2010-11 at constant (2004-05) prices. The rateof gross capital formation at current prices is35.1 per cent in 2010-11 as against 36.6 percent in 2009-10. The rate of gross capitalformation at constant (2004-05) prices is 37.7per cent in 2010-11 as against 38.5 per cent in2009-10.

1.11 Within the gross capital formation at currentprices, the gross fixed capital formationamounted to Rs. 23,31,382 crore in 2010-11as against Rs. 20,41,758 crore in 2009-10. Atcurrent prices, the gross fixed capital formation

of the public sector has increased from Rs.5,43,337 crore in 2009-10 to Rs. 6,19,923 crorein 2010-11, that of private corporate sectorfrom Rs.6,97,451 crore in 2009-10 to Rs.7,61,107 crore in 2010-11, and the householdsector from Rs. 8,00,971 crore in 2009-10 toRs. 9,50,352 crore in 2010-11.

Agriculture

1.12 The growth of agriculture and allied activitiescontinues to be a critical factor in overallperformance of Indian economy. Agriculture,forestry and fishing sector is estimated to havegrown by 7.0 percent in 2010-11, as against1.0 percent registered in the previous year. Theshare of agriculture and allied sector in GDPin 2010-11 stood lower at 14.51 percent, ascompared to a share of 14.70 percent in 2009-10.

1.13 After two consecutive years of subduedperformance, agriculture turned into asignificant driver of growth in 2010-11. Thesimultaneous occurrence of a normal and well-distributed south-west monsoon and excessnorth-east monsoon, the first occasion in thelast one decade, enabled both Kharif and Rabisowings to be above normal. Consequently,there was record food grain production in2010-11.

1.14 As per the final estimates of food grainproduction for 2010-11, India has produced241.56 million tonnes of food grains during2010-11 compared to 218.11 million tonnes inthe previous year. This is highest ever foodgrains production, surpassing the earlier recordof 234.47 million tonnes achieved in 2008-09.The production of wheat, estimated at 85.93million tonnes, is an all time record. Similarly,production of pulses, estimated at 18.09 milliontones, is an all time record. Despite a setbackin the production of kharif rice due to droughtin some of the major rice producing areas inthe country, significant improvement inproduction of rabi rice, wheat, pulses andcoarse cereals has resulted in the highest everproduction of food grains. Estimatedproduction of maize stands at record level of21.28 million tonnes which is significantlyhigher than the earlier record production of19.73 million tonnes achieved during 2008-09.

vSocio-Economic Review, Gujarat State, 2011-12


The production of nine oilseeds estimated at31.10 million tonnes is also an all time record.Cotton production has increased from 24.23million bales in 2009-10 to 33.43 million balesin 2010-11. The production of sugarcane,which had attained a record level of 355.52million tonnes during 2006-07 and declinedin subsequent years, has again startedwitnessing increasing trend with an estimatedproduction of 339.17 million tonnes in the year2010-11.

Industries

1.15 The industrial sector recorded a growth of 8.4percent in 2009-10 as well as in 2010-11.Growth of real GDP originating fromconstruction sector increased from 7 percent in2009-10 to 8 percent in 2010-11, whilemanufacturing and electricity, gas and watersupply sectors, recorded a contraction in growthrates from 9.7 percent and 6.3 percent,respectively, in 2009-10 to 7.6 percent and 3.0percent, respectively, in 2010-11.

1.16 The Index of Industrial Production (IIP) datawith the revised base (2003-04=100) is betterrepresentative of the current industrialstructure. It suggests a sharper dip in industrialgrowth in 2008-09 amidst global financialcrisis than that was captured by the old base(1993-94=100). Importantly, it also suggeststhat industrial performance recovered muchless in 2009-10 than was thought earlier. Therecovery was sustained in 2010-11, with IIPgrowth accelerating to 8.2 percent from 5.3percent in the preceding year. Of thetwenty two industrial sub-groups in themanufacturing sector, during the year 2010-11, fifteen sub-sectors registered positivegrowth rates as compared to the previous year.

Infrastructure

1.17 The overall Index of Eight core industries viz.Coal, Crude Oil, Natural Gas, Petroleumrefinery products, Fertilizer, Steel, Cement andElectricity generation, having a combinedweight of 37.90 per cent in the Index ofIndustrial Production (IIP) with base 2004-05registered a growth of 5.7% during 2010-11compared to 6.6 % registered in 2009-10.Infrastructure industries such as crude oil,

refinery products and steel recoded stronggrowth while natural gas, cement andelectricity generation witnessed moderation ingrowth. Production of fertilizers was stagnantand coal output declined.

1.18 Coal production (weight of 4.38% in the IIP)registered a negative growth of 0.3% in 2010-11 compared to growth of 8.1% in 2009-10.Crude Oil production (weight of 5.22% in theIIP) registered a growth of 11.9 % in 2010-11compared to a growth of 0.5 % in 2009-10.Natural Gas production (weight of 1.71% inthe IIP) registered a growth of 10.0% in 2010-11 compared to growth of 44.6% in 2009-10.Petroleum refinery production (weight of5.94% in the IIP) registered a growth of 3.0 %in 201o-11 compared to negative growth of 0.4% in 2009-10. Fertilizer production (weight of1.25% in the IIP) registered a growth of 0.0%in 2010-11 compared to 12.7 % 2009-10. Steelproduction (weight of 6.68% in the IIP)registered a growth of 8.9 % in 2010-11compared to 6.0% in 2009-10. Cementproduction (weight of 2.41% in the IIP)registered a growth of 4.5 % in 2010-11compared to 10.5 % in 2009-10. Electricitygeneration (weight of 10.32% in the IIP)registered a growth of 5.5 % in 2010-11compared to a growth of 6.2 % in 2009-10.

Services

1.19 Services sector growth decelerated to 9.35percent in 2010-11 from 9.98 percent in theprevious year, mainly reflecting decelerationin the growth of community, social andpersonal services from 10.03 percent in2009-10 to 4.52 percent in 2010-11, whichoutweigh improvements in the growth of thesub-sectors viz. "trade, hotels & restaurants"and " financing, insurance, real estate andbusiness services". Growth in the GDPoriginating from "trade, hotels &restaurants" was estimated at 8.97 percentin 2010-11 from 7.79 percent growthrecorded in 2009-10, while that of"financing, insurance, real estate andbusiness services" grew by 10.41 percent in2010-11, as compared to 9.42 percentrecoded in 2009-10. The sub-sector of"Transport, storage and communication"

vi Socio-Economic Review, Gujarat State, 2011-12


grew by 14.71 percent in 2010-11 scompared to 14.8 percent in 2009-10.Theshare of services sector in GDP in 2010-11stood marginally higher at 57.7 percent, ascompared to a share of 57.2 percent in2009-10.

Foreign Trade and Balance of Payments

1.20 On the external front, exports have registereda rebound with a sharp rise of 37.5 percentduring 2010-11, boosted by enhanced exportsto developing economies in Africa, LatinAmerica and Asian regions. As regardsimports, while rise in international oil priceshas partly resulted in increase in oil imports,non-oil imports have also witnessed a reboundduring the year, leading to a 22 percent rise inoverall imports during the year.

1.21 During 2010-11 (April-March), India'smerchandise exports at US $ 245.9 billionrecorded a growth of 37.5 per cent over thecorresponding period of previous year asagainst a decline of 2.5 per cent during 2009-10. Merchandise imports at US $ 350.7 billionregistered an increase of 21.4 per cent (asagainst a decline of 3.8 per cent a year ago).The oil and non-oil imports registered growthrates of 16.7 per cent and 24.2 per cent in 2010-11 as against declines of 7.0 per cent and 2.4per cent, respectively, during the correspondingperiod of the preceding year.

1.22 India's exports during 2010-11 amounted to US$ 245.9 billion as compared to US $ 178.8billion recorded during 2009-10. India'simports during 2010-11 amounted to US $350.7 billion as compared to US $ 288.4 billionduring 2009-10. Overall, trade deficit for 2010-11 amounted to US $ 104.8 billion as comparedto US $ 109.6 billion during 2009-10. In linewith the rebound in global economic activityand trade, India's exports have registeredpositive growth rates throughout 2010-11.

1.23 Foreign direct investment inflows into Indiastood at US $ 27 billion in 2010 -11 as againstUS $ 37.8 billion recorded in 2009-10.

1.24 India's foreign exchange reserves increased toUS $ 304.8 billion as at end-March 2011, fromUS $ 279.1 billion as at end-March 2010.

India's external debt, which stood at US $ 261.2billion at end-March 2010 increased to US $297.5 billion as at end-March 2011. Theincrease in external debt by around US $ 36.3billion has been largely due to increase incommercial borrowings, short-term tradecredits and multilateral governmentborrowings.

Fiscal Deficit

1.25 Fiscal deficit ratios in 2010-11 turned out tobe better than envisaged in the union budget.Centre’s Gross Fiscal Deficit (GFD) was 4.7percent of GDP against 5.5 percent budgeted.The GFD was 6.4 percent of GDP in 2009-10.

Outlook : 2011-12

1.26 There are several downside risks to globalgrowth such as (1) sovereign debt problem inthe euro area periphery (2) high commodityprices, especially of oil, impacting the globalrecovery, (3) abrupt rise in long term interestrates in highly indebted advanced economieswith implications for fiscal path and (4)accentuation of inflationary pressures inEmerging Market Economies.

1.27 In their report, World Economic Situation andProspects 2012, U.N. economists forecast verylow growth, warning that developed economiesare on the brink of a downward spiral becauseof four factors: sovereign debt distress, fragilebanking sectors, weak aggregate demand andpolicy paralysis. The United Nations haswarned that the world is on the brink of anotherrecession, projecting that global economicgrowth will slow down further in 2012 andeven emerging powerhouses like India andChina, which led the recovery last time, willget bogged down. The UN 'World EconomicSituation and Prospects 2012' report has cutthe global growth forecast for next year to 2.6%from 4% in 2010. It has called 2012 a "make-or-break" year for the global economy, whichwill face a "muddle-through" scenario andcontinue to grow at a slow pace."Followingtwo years of anaemic and uneven recoveryfrom the global financial crisis, the worldeconomy is teetering on the brink of anothermajor downturn," the UN report said, warningthat "the risks for a double-dip recession have

viiSocio-Economic Review, Gujarat State, 2011-12


heightened". "Developing countries areexpected to be further affected by the economicwoes in developed countries through trade andfinancial channels. GDP growth in China andIndia is expected to "remain robust, but todecelerate. India's economy is expected toexpand by between 7.7% and 7.9% in 2012-2013, down from 9.0% in 2010. In China,growth slowed from 10.4% in 2010 to 9.3% in2011 and is projected to slow further to below9% in 2012-2013. Notably, the UN has revisedits 2012 prediction downward for every majorcountry. A serious, renewed global downturnis looming because of persistent weaknessesin major developed economies on account ofproblems left unresolved in the aftermath ofthe recession of 2008-2009, the report said.

1.28 World Bank in the Global Economic Prospects(GEP) 2012 has projected that DevelopingCountries should prepare for further downsiderisks, as Euro Area debt problems andweakening growth in several big emergingeconomies are dimming global growthprospects. The Bank has lowered its growthforecast for 2012 to 5.4 percent for developingcountries and 1.4 percent for high-incomecountries (-0.3 percent for the Euro Area),down from its June estimates of 6.2 and 2.7percent (1.8 percent for the Euro Area),respectively. Global growth is now projectedat 2.5 and 3.1 percent for 2012 and 2013,respectively.

1.29 The IMF has slashed growth expectations formost major economies in its World EconomicOutlook update released in January2012, citingthe European crisis and deteriorating financialconditions as causes of weaker global activity.The IMF expects global GDP to grow 3.3 percent this year, down markedly from the 4.0 percent predicted in September. Global GDPgrowth in 2013 has also been downgraded to3.9 per cent, down from 4.5 per cent.

1.30 As far as Indian economy is concerned the GDPgrowth is expected to moderate in 2011-12from its pace in 2010-11. The base lineprojection of real GDP growth for the year2011-12 is placed at 7 to 7.5 percent from 8.4percent in 2010-11, by various agencies. At thesame time it is expected that the robustness ofthe service sector, which accounts for morethan 57 percent of GDP, would continue to

support the growth process. Even so, there aremajor downside risks to growth during the yearthat may arise if (1) global financial conditionsworsen, (2) global recovery weakens further,or (3) food and non food commodity priceinflation remains high. Indian economy put upa disappointing show during the second quarterof the current fiscal, with the growth ratedecelerating sharply to 6.9 percent from 8.4percent during the same quarter of 2010-11.Sector-wise, all the three broad segments ofthe economy had shown a loss in their growthmomentum during the second quarter of thecurrent year but the secondary sector had fareddismally, with the real GDP rate plummetingto a dismal 3.2 percent from 7.1 percent in theprevious year. This, in turn, was a sequel to avery disappointing performance inmanufacturing-incremental increase being amere 2.7 percent as against 7.8 percent-and inmining & quarrying which saw a decline of2.9 percent in contrast to a spurt of 8 percent.In construction, the GDP growth had slackenedmarkedly to 4.3 percent from the precedingyear's 6.7 percent. The overall economicgrowth for the first half of 2011-12 wasestimated at 7.3 percent as against 8.6 percentfor the first six months of the preceding year.This stemmed mainly from an under-performing manufacturing, mining &quarrying and construction segments. Inprimary and tertiary sectors, the let up in realGDP growth was rather small.

1.31 As per the advance estimates of NationalIncome, 2011-12, released by Central StatisticsOffice (CSO), on February 7, 2012, the growthin GDP during 2011-12 is estimated at 6.9percent as compared to the growth rate of 8.4percent in 2010-11. The growth rate of 6.9percent in GDP during 2011-12 has been dueto the growth rates of over 8 percent in thesectors of ‘electricity, gas and water supply’,‘trade, hotels, transport and communication’,and ‘financing, insurance, real estate andbusiness services’. There may be slow growthin the sectors of ‘agriculture, forestry andfishing’ (2.5%), manufacturing (3.9%) andconstruction (4.8%). The growth in the miningand quarrying sector is estimated to be negative(-2.2%).

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viii Socio-Economic Review, Gujarat State, 2011-12


GUJARAT ECONOMYGujarat located on the western most part of

India. Since inception of the state, the structure of itseconomy has changed significantly. Not only theState's GSDP and Per Capita NSDP have increasedbut it has shown all signs of a developed andurbanised economy. Gujarat has adopted a novelpattern of progress with the strategic developmentof the key sectors like energy, industry andagriculture. Since the state hood, Gujarat has achievedmany milestones and has led the way for other statesto emulate. The successes have come in many fieldsand through innovations - be it through two roundsof green revolutions to improve productivity inagriculture sector and make farmers and villagesprosperous, through co-operatives and whiterevolution to empower women and provide a strongbackbone to rural Gujarat, through inter linking ofrivers and by taking waters of Narmada to every nookand corner of Gujarat and making every village selfsufficient in their drinking water needs or by ensuringthat every household in Gujarat gets 24 hourelectricity supply. The State converted crises intochallenges and challenges in to opportunities. Thus,the once-parched State now has the bounty of theNarmada waters in many districts, thanks to theambitious Sardar Sarovar project on the mighty river,on which more than Rs. 35783 crore have beeninvested during the last three decades. With theagricultural growth of more than 9 per cent in thelast five years, the highest in India, Gujarat came infor praise. The results of economic liberalisationcould be seen most clearly in Gujarat. The Stateemerged stronger and a beacon of hope for the restof the country in terms of economic and industrialdevelopment.

The investment climate and industry friendlypolicies of Gujarat have made it industrially VibrantState. Gujarat is among the top few States in India toattract investments and create jobs. In particular, theState Government began organising the now-famous,biennial Vibrant Gujarat Global Investment Summit(VGGIS) from 2003 onwards to showcase the Stateas a major investment destination. In the five suchevents held so far investments worth Rs. 3960148.01crore have been promised and many projects are atvarious stages of implementation across the State.On the industrial infrastructure front, the state hasmoved from traditional industrial clusters to industrialestates and advanced further to establish 60 SEZs.The State is further moving to set up truly world-class huge-sized Special Investment Regions which

we call the SIRs. They will be supported by world-class infrastructure, premium civic amenities and anexemplary policy environment. Setting up of theseSIRs is in line with the upcoming Dedicated FreightCorridor between Delhi and Mumbai (DFC) and theDelhi-Mumbai Industrial Corridor (DMIC).Similarly, these SIRs will have a great synergy withour upcoming International Finance Tech-Citypopularly known as Gujarat International FinanceTech-City (GIFT). The State has also madetremendous progress on socio-economic frontthrough strategic interventions in social sectors.

The Gujarat has completed 50 years of itsformation and the state has celebrated its GoldenJubilee year as the year of progress. The celebrationsare not only for achievements of past i.e. the gloriousjourney that Gujarat has been through over the yearsand for land mark achievements across sectors butalso for a vision - A vision of even better Gujarat, Avision of a prosperous Gujarat, A vision where everyGujarati person is educated, A vision where everyGujarati person is healthy, A vision of a cleanGujarat, A vision of Green Gujarat, A vision ofmodern Gujarat.

The details, in brief, of important sectoraldevelopments of state economy, in the year 2010-11and 2011-12 (latest available) have been given in thefollowing paragraphs.Population2.1 The provisional population of India at 0.00

Hrs. as on 1st March 2011 is 121.02 crorecomprising 62.37 crore males and 58.65crore females. The population of Gujarat atthe same date and time is 6.04 crorecomprising 3.15 crore males and 2.89 crorefemales. Of this, the rural population standsat 3.47 crore and the urban population 2.57crore. In absolute numbers, the ruralpopulation has increased by 29.30 lakh andthe urban population by 67.83 lakh in thelast decade.

2.2 Gujarat stands at 10th rank amongst theStates in the country in respect of populationand at 21st rank in population density. Interms of percentage, Gujarat accounts 5.96%of the area of India and 4.99% of thepopulation of India.

2.3 In percentage terms, the rural populationformed 57.42 % (decrease of 5.22 % duringthe decade) of the total population with theurban population consisting 42.58 %

ixSocio-Economic Review, Gujarat State, 2011-12


(increase of 5.22 % during the decade).2.4 Population of Gujarat was 5.07 crore at the

beginning of the 21st Century. As per Census2011, Gujarat has population of 6.04 crorepersons showing a decadal growth rate of19.17% as compared to all India growth rateof 17.64%. The growth rate of population inrural and urban areas was 9.23 % and 35.83% respectively.

2.5 The Sex Ratio in the country which was 933in 2001 has risen by 7 points to 940 in 2011.While the Sex Ratio in the state decreasedto 918 in 2011 from 920 in 2001. In ruralareas of the state it has increased by 2 pointsfrom 945 in 2001 to 947 in 2011, while inurban areas it has been 880 in 2001 as wellas in 2011. Thus the sex ratio of the statewas 918 against the national average of 940and in urban areas of the state it was 880against the national average of 926. Sincethe formation of Gujarat state, i.e. from 1961,the sex ratio of the state has a decreasingtrend except in 1981 census.

2.6 Out of the Child Population of 74.94 lakh inthe age group of 0-6 years in the state, therural child population stands at 46.76 lakhand urban at 28.18 lakh in 2011.

2.7 At national level, Census 2011 marks aconsiderable fall in Child Sex Ratio in theage group of 0-6 years and has reached anall time low of 914 since 1961. While in thestate the child sex ratio has marginallyincreased to 886 in 2011 from 883 in 2001.

2.8 The population density of the state is 308persons per sq.km. in census 2011, whereasit was 258 persons per sq.km. in census 2001.However, the population density of Gujaratis below the National average of 382 personsper sq.km.

2.9 The literacy rate of Gujarat as per theprovisional population totals of census 2011is 79.31%. In rural areas the literacy rate is73.00 % and in urban areas it is 87.58%. Thedecadal change works out to 10.17 points,11.71 points in rural area and 5.74 points inurban area respectively. The male literacyrate which is 87.23% (Rural 83.10%, urban92.44 %) is higher than the female literacyrate of 70.73 % (Rural 62.41%, Urban82.08%). The increase in female literacy rateis significantly higher in all areas i.e. total(12.93 points), rural (14.57 points) and urban

(7.58 points) in comparison to correspondingmale literacy rates - total (7.57 points), rural(8.99 points) and urban (4.10 points) overthe decade. It is significant to note that thegap in literacy rate among males and femaleshas reduced to 16.50 in the state from 21.86in 2001. The gap is 20.69 points in rural areasand 10.36 points in urban areas.

State Domestic Product2.10 Gross State Domestic Product (GSDP):

As per quick estimate, Gross StateDomestic Product (GSDP) at factor costat constant (2004-05) prices in 2010-11 hasbeen estimated at Rs. 365295 crore asagainst Rs. 330671 crore in 2009-10,registering a growth of 10.5 percent duringthe year. As per quick estimates, GrossState Domestic Product at factor cost atcurrent prices in 2010-11 has beenestimated at Rs. 513173 crore as againstRs. 427555 crore in 2009-10, registeringa growth of 20.0 percent during the year.

2.11 The share of primary, secondary and tertiarysectors has been reported at 14.6 percent ,39.4 percent and 46.0 percent respectivelyto the total GSDP (Rs. 365295 crore) in2010-11 at constant (2004-05) prices. Theshare of primary, secondary and tertiarysectors has been reported at 20.9 percent ,35.9 percent and 43.2 percent respectivelyto the total GSDP (Rs. 513173 crore) in2010-11 at current prices. The share ofprimary, secondary and tertiary sectors in thebase year 2004-05 was reported at 19.5percent, 36.5 percent and 44.0 percentrespectively.

2.12 Net State Domestic Product : The StateIncome i.e. Net State Domestic Product(NSDP) at factor cost at constant (2004-05)prices in 2010-11 is estimated at Rs. 309409crore as against Rs. 280929 crore in 2009-10, showing a growth of 10.1 percent duringthe year. At current prices, the NSDP in 2010-11 is estimated at Rs. 440942 crore as againstRs. 368013 crore in 2009-10, showing agrowth of 19.8 percent during the year.

2.13 Per Capita Income : The Per Capita Income(i.e. Per Capita NSDP) at factor cost atconstant (2004-05) prices has been estimatedat Rs. 52708 in 2010-11 as against Rs. 48511in 2009-10, registering a growth of 8.7

x Socio-Economic Review, Gujarat State, 2011-12


percent during the year. The Per CapitaIncome at current prices has been estimatedat Rs. 75115 in 2010-11 as against Rs. 63549in 2009-10, showing an increase of 18.2percent during the year.

Agriculture and Allied Sectors2.14 Agriculture Production : The production

of total food grains during the year 2010-11is estimated at 100.71 lakh tonnes as against56.05 lakh tonnes in the previous year,showing an increase of 79.65 percent overprevious year. The production of cottonduring the year 2010-11 is estimated at 98.25lakh bales as against 74.01 lakh bales (170kgs. per bale) in 2009-10, showing anincrease of 32.75 percent over the previousyear. The production of total oil seeds duringthe year 2010-11 is estimated at 51.42 lakhtonnes, which is 70.83 percent higher thanthat in 2009-10 (30.10 lakh tonnes).

2.15 The success of Krishi Mahotsav in Gujarathas brought about a revolution of sorts in apredominantly agrarian country like India.The Krishi Mahotsav being launched on theauspicious occasion of Akshay Tritiya everyyear for the seventh successive year (Seventhin 2011-12) has helped the state increase itsagricultural production as well asestablishing its identity as the front rankedagricultural state. Nearly one lakhgovernment employees, besides 700agricultural scientists from the four stateagricultural universities covered all thevillages in the state during the month-longMahotsav, creating awareness about theadvantages of standard seeds, optimum useof water and other inputs.

2.16 In a bid to help farmers of Gujarat to getbetter agricultural yield, the state governmenthas undertaken a massive drive to issue SoilHealth Cards (SHCs) containing details onvarious properties of the soil. The SHCs,which are given under the Soil HealthProgramme of the Agriculture Department,is prepared after the soil is testedscientifically for various properties likeproductivity, mineral composition, waterretaining capacity and others. The SHCs alsocontain information on what kind ofpesticides, fertilisers, seeds and how muchwater should be used to get betterproductivity from the land. The Government

plans to issue SHCs to 42.39 lakh farmersout of which 38.20 lakh cards were issuedby the end of December 2011.

2.17 The Gujarat Government has initiated aprogramme to cover all its farmers under the'Kisan Credit Cards' issued by commercialbanks which aims at augmenting theirborrowing capacity from banks and will alsotake care of their day-to day needs. TheGovernment has directed all officials tocover those farmers who have so far not beenissued Kisan Credit Cards. The no. of KCCa/cs have increased from 22.25 lacs with anamount of Rs.10824 crore as of March 2010to 25.28 lacs with an amount of Rs.12684crore as of March 2011.

2.18 Horticulture : The major vegetables grownin Gujarat are Onion, Potato, Brinjal, Tomato,Okra and Cucurbits. The State mainlyproduces spices viz. Cumin, Fennel, andGarlic. During the year 2010-11, theproduction of Fruits, Vegetables, Spices andFlowers reported at 74.73 lakh tonnes, 93.80lakh tonnes, 10.36 lakh tonnes and 1.28 lakhtones, as against the production of Fruits,Vegetables, Spices and Flowers has beenreported to 69.85 lakh tonnes,72.55 lakhtonnes, 9.38 lakh tonnes and 0.95 lakh tonnesrespectively, during the year 2009-10. Duringthe year 2011-12, the production of Fruits,Vegetables, Spices and Flowers is expectedto be at 80.88 lakh tonnes, 98.74 lakh tonnes,10.52 lakh tonnes and 1.50 lakh tonnesrespectively. The average productivity of fruitcrops and vegetables is estimated at 20.03tonnes per hectare and 18.95 tonnes perhectare, respectively.

2.19 Due to the serious efforts made by the StateGovernment like Krushi Mahotsava, Stateis in leading position in production of Onion,Potato, Banana, Lime and Papaya andintroduced new horticulture crops likeCashew nut, Pamaroza, Sweet orange andMedical crops. State has taken a lead in thesector of establishing Green House byproducing high value flowers like DutchRoses, Gerberas and Carnation.

2.20 With a view to double the horticultureproduction and income up to the year 2012-13 by adopting end to end approach withsimultaneous development of post harvestinfrastructure and marketing facilities,

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"Gujarat State Horticultural Mission(GSHM) a registered society has beenformed for implementation of "NationalHorticulture Mission (NHM)" in the state.The Mission is being implemented in 19potential districts and covers 10 importantcrops of the state viz. Mango, Chikoo,Amala, Banana, Papaya, Lime, Cumin,Fennel, Flowers Medical and Aroma Crops.

2.21 At all-India level, the State contributes 14percent to 20 percent share in major fruit andvegetable crops like; Papaya, Sapota, Onion,Banana and Lime. The state also enjoysleading position (1st rank to 4th rank) in theproductivity at all-India level in major fruitand vegetable crops like Onion, Potato,Banana, Tomato, Pomegranate, Guava, Limeand Papaya.

2.22 The famous saffron-coloured Kesar varietyof mango, largely grown around the foothillsof Girnar mountains in Gujarat's Junagadhdistrict, has got global recognition as 'GirKesar' mango after being granted theGeographical Indication (GI) tag. The Kesarmango is the second variety of mango inIndia to get GI registration after the Dussherimango variety grown in Uttar Pradesh.

2.23 Animal Husbandry : As per the provisionalresults of livestock census 2007, totallivestock population (including dogs) ofGujarat was 237.94 lakh. As per the estimatesof the Integrated Sample Survey (ISS) ofmajor livestock products, the production ofmilk has increased to 93.21 lakh tonnes in2010-11 as against 88.43 lakh tonnes of2009-10. While the production of Eggs hasincreased to 13269 lakh in 2010-11 from12762 lakh in 2009-10.

2.24 Total 11.50 lakh animals were treated during2750 animal health fairs (Pashu Arogya Mela)in the state during 2010-11. Total 9164surgeries were done, 8.26 lakh animals werevaccinated and 1.96 lakh animal keepersparticipated.

2.25 The Government has decided to build'Animal Hostels' across the state, where cattlewill be kept at one place to keep villagesclean, besides facilitating large scaleproduction of gobar-gas. India's first animalhostel was started in Akodara village ofSabarkantha district. It is a revolutionary

move in the cattle-rearing history of thenation.

2.26 Fisheries : During the year 2010-11, totalfish production in the Gujarat State has beenestimated at 7.75 lakh tonnes worth Rs.4151.05 crore. The marine fish productionconstitutes about 88.91 percent of total fishproduction of the State. During the year2010-11, through foreign export of 198297tonnes of fish and fish products, the Statehas obtained an exchequer of Rs.2156.20crore.

2.27 During the year 2011-12 [April-September-2011(P)], the total fish production has beenestimated at 2.23 lakh tonnes worth ofRs.1194.42 crore. During the year (April-September-2011) foreign export of fish andfish products is estimated at 41500 tonnes,worth of Rs.460 crore.

2.28 At the end of September-2011, there were35275 fishing boats registered in the State,out of which 23066 were mechanised boatsand 12209 were non-mechanised boats.

2.29 Forests and wildlife : In the year 2009-10,the forests of Gujarat extend over an area of19145.83 sq. kms. which constitute 9.77percent of total geographical area of theState. The State has 23 wildlife sanctuariesand 4 National Parks covering about 8.71%of the total geographical area of the state asagainst the national average of 4%. Most ofthe forests are dry, deciduous to scrub typehaving very low productivity.

2.30 The Planning Commission has approved Rs262.36 crore to expand the home of theAsiatic lion in Gir, which is its only habitatin the world. The project, Greater Gir, wasenvisaged by Gujarat government forconservation of the Asiatic lion. The fundswould be released to the state governmentover a period of five years.

2.31 The Central government declared the settingup of eco-sensitive zones in a five-km radiusaround four important sanctuaries - Gir,Purna in the Dangs, Vansda National Parkin Navsari and Narayan Sarovar in Kachchh.As a result Gujarat's wildlife got a new leaseof life.

2.32 Gujarat's 61st Swarnim Van Mahotsav washeld at Palitana, during monsoon 2010. APavak-Van (Purifying Forest) is planned to

xii Socio-Economic Review, Gujarat State, 2011-12


be developed at Palitana in 17 acres of areawith about 9560 trees of 51 different species.Trees will be grown here in differentcategories like - trees that are associated withthe self-realization of Jain Tirthankaras, treesassociated with zodiac signs andconstellations, trees affecting the parts ofhuman body etc.

2.33 Hon. Chief Minister launched 62nd state VanMahotsav from the famous pilgrim placePavagadh by planting a sapling on the sitenamed Virasat Van (Heritage Forest), on July31, 2011. Virasat Van will be developed withthe people's participation in the area of 6.5hectare in the foothills of Pavagadh. On theoccasion, he asked people to activelyparticipate in 'Vave Gujarat' campaign andexhorted people to plant two trees on thebirth of a girl child in their families.

2.34 Like humans the wildlife will soon have genebank with a cloning facility. The environmentministry has accepted the Gujaratgovernment's proposal to set up a gene bankfor lions in a bid to protect them from thedanger of inbreeding. Lions in wild are foundonly in Gir wildlife sanctuary in Gujarat.There are over 300 lions in Gir wildlife area.The Gujarat government had proposedsetting up wildlife genomics and DNAbanking facility for lions from differentlineage, different areas and differentgeneration. This will help in having a databank of different types of lions in Gir andneighbouring areas. Having a lineage datawill help the wildlife experts for evaluatingthe breeding stress and disease susceptibility.The DNA bank will also have an embryotransfer technology to supplement highlyendangered species. In the later stage, theGujarat government has planned to installcloning technology that can be used forsupplementing highly endangeredpopulation. Animal cloning in India has beenrestricted to poultry animals. The centralgovernment agreed to the gene bank and hasasked Planning Commission to providerequisite funds.

Environment2.35 The Gujarat government is the first in Asia

and fourth in entire world to start ClimateChange Department. It will co-ordinate withall other related state government departments

and carry out a range of studies to assess theimpact of climate change and global warmingon the coastal regions of the state.

2.36 Gujarat Ecology Commission, working forenvironment protection and pollutionreduction in the state, has launchedGeographical Information System (GIS)based web portal. It is the first commissionof the country which has launched suchportal. The website (www.gec.gov.in)consists of data on industrial pollution,urbanization, degradation of land, water,biodiversity, coastal and marineenvironment, wetlands and energy. The webportal has about 300 maps and 2000 tableswhich provide important information.

2.37 The Gujarat Maritime Board (GMB) hasadopted a "polluter pays" principle for shipscoming to the state's ports. From now on,ship-owners docking their vessels atGujarat's ports have to show properinsurance cover to clean up any possiblewreckage or oil spill from their ships. TheGMB's policy now makes it mandatory forall ships to furnish details of payment ofpremiums for protection and indemnity(P&I) cover for the ships.

2.38 Water Resources Development : Theultimate irrigation potential through surfacewater as well as ground water resources isestimated at 64.88 lakh hectare. The totalirrigation potential of surface water createdup to June-2011 works out to 79.47 percentof ultimate surface water irrigation potentialwhereas maximum utilization works out to74.10 percent of the surface water irrigationpotential created.

2.39 The Sardar Sarovar Project will provideannual irrigation benefits in an area of about18.45 lakh hectares spread over 73 talukas of15 districts in the State. It is also envisaged toprovide water for domestic and industrial usesin about 9633 villages and 131 townships.About three-fourth of the command area underthis project is drought prone as defined bythe Irrigation Commission.

2.40 The revised estimated cost of this project at2008-09 prices is Rs.39240.44 crore, againstwhich cumulative expenditure ofRs.34425.60 crore was incurred by the endof March-2011. During the year 2011-12(April-September 2011), an expenditure of

xiiiSocio-Economic Review, Gujarat State, 2011-12


Rs.1357.69 crore has been incurred. Thus,cumulative expenditure incurred up toSeptember 2011 on this project works out toRs. 35783.29 crore.

2.41 A water conservation scheme called "SardarPatel Participatory Water ConservationScheme" (SPPWCS) is being implementedby the State Government. During the year2010-11 and 2011-12 (up to 14-Nov.-11)5980 and 1490 check dams have beenconstructed respectively. Total 69433 checkdams were constructed under thisprogramme. Apart from constructing checkdams on participatory basis, the State hasalso chalked out a master plan forconstructing 1000 big check dams on riversat estimated cost of Rs. 695 crores. Duringthe year 2010-11 and 2011-12, 199 and 93big check dams were constructedrespectively under this master plan. Total80519 check dams were constructed undervarious schemes by Water ResourcesDepartment. While total 147305 check damswere constructed by different departmentsunder various programme.

2.42 In North Gujarat and other area of the State,where suitable sites are not available for theconstruction of check dams, deepening ofexisting ponds / tanks with financialcontribution of 90:10 (Government:Beneficiaries) are implemented in a big wayto store and conserve water and ground waterrecharging during monsoon. During the year2010-11 and 2011-12 (up to Nov.-11) 738and 425 ponds have been deepened by WaterResources Department respectively. Total21418 ponds have been deepened bydifferent departments.

2.43 The work of 332 km. long Sujalam SuphalamSpreading Canal passing through sevendistricts is completed except some additionalstructures as per requirement of local people.The surplus water of Kadana Dam andNarmada Main Canal has been flown in thiscanal. This resulted in direct or indirectirrigation benefits to thousands of farmersand ground water has been recharged.

2.44 To utilize the additional flood water ofNarmada river for North Gujarat Regionworks of eight lift irrigation pipe lines underSujalam-Suphalam yojana are completed.Water has been delivered to Sujalam

Suphalam Spreading Canal and enrooted pondfor irrigation by pumping water fromNarmada Main Canal. During the year 2011,the work of pipeline from Narmada MainCanal to Dantiwada Reservoir has beenstarted.

2.45 Participatory Irrigation Management:The Government has decided to covermaximum possible command area underParticipatory Irrigation Management. Underthis scheme 51308 ha. and 18630 ha. areahas been covered during 2010-11 and 2011-12 (up to October-11) respectively.Approximately 427156 hectare area hasbeen covered under this scheme so far.

2.46 Kalpasar Project : In proposed Kalpasarproject, it is planned to construct amultipurpose dam by joining the West bankand East bank of Gulf of Khambhat. It isplanned that on implementation of Kalpasarproject the coastal land presently affected bytides of gulf will be reclaimed. Moreover,irrigation benefits will be provided toagricultural lands of Saurashtra regions innew areas. In addition to above, the benefitsof navigation facilities, development offisheries and reduction of distance betweenSouth-Gujarat & Saurashtra will beadditional benefits. It is planned to constructthe 30 km long dam to store approximately10,000 million cubic meter water inflows ofthe Narmada, Dhadhar, Mahi, Sabarmati andSaurastra rivers, and it is planned at present,to divert Narmada flood water to reservoirthrough Narmada diversion canal to theextent as available and feasible byconstructing a barrage across Narmada riverat Bhadbhut village (Dist. Bharuch).

2.47 Reservoirs Level : Out of total 200 damswith total storage capacity of 1594662 lakhcubic metres, 45 dams (having storagecapacity of 1310558 lakh cubic metres) arein Main land Gujarat, 20 dams (havingstorage capacity of 33055 lakh cubic metres)are in Kachchh region and 135 dams (havingstorage capacity of 251050 lakh cubicmetres) are in Saurashtra region. At the endof December-2011, the live storage in thereservoirs was 1126283 lakh cubic metres,which was 70.63 percent against the totalstorage capacity.

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Industries2.48 The state of Gujarat is one of the highly

industrialised states in India. With itsreputation of being a highly investor-friendlystate, the state has a proven track record ofattracting high volumes of investmentbecoming the most favoured investmentdestination in India. In the backdrop of thesedevelopments, the Government of Gujarathas declared Industrial Policy - 2009.

2.49 Under the liberalised procedure introducedby Government of India, Gujarat hascontinued to witness impressive industrialdevelopment. Since January-1983, the Statehas received acknowledgments of 13231Industrial Entrepreneurs Memorandum(IEM) filed by entrepreneurs till September-2011 with an estimated investment ofRs.1025510 crore.

2.50 The State has also received 1415 Letters ofIntent (LoI) having proposed investment ofRs.63758 crore and 1577 Letters ofPermission (LoP) for setting up 100 percentExport Oriented Units (EOUs) having totalinvestment of Rs. 7966 crore till September-2011.

2.51 Gujarat has set up a mechanism to monitorimplementation of all investment proposals.As on 30th September-2011, 5538 projectswere implemented aggregating totalinvestment of Rs.185198 crore. In addition,3063 projects are under implementationaggregating total investment of Rs. 699592crore. These include 1695 projects eachhaving less than Rs.10 crore of investment,705 projects having investment betweenRs.10 crore to Rs.50 crore, 212 projects eachhaving investment between Rs.50 crore toRs.100 crore and 451 projects each havinginvestment of over Rs.100 crore.

2.52 The state has implemented Micro, Small andMedium Enterprises (MSMED) Act 2006from 2nd October, 2006. During the year2011-12 (Up to November 2011), 29089units have been registered having investmentof Rs. 8465.92 crore and employmentgeneration of 218054.

2.53 Vibrant Gujarat - Global Investors'Summit : "Vibrant Gujarat Global Investors'Summit - 2011" was organised on 12-13January-2011 at Mahatma Mandir,

Gandhinagar to attract the investors toestablish projects in the State. In all 8380MoUs have been signed/announced indifferent sectors with total proposedinvestment of Rs. 20.83 lakh crore.

2.54 Preparations have begun for the VibrantGujarat 2013 .This time, the event will beorganised , during 11 to 13 January, overan area of about one lakh square metres orfour times larger than the one organised inJanuary 2011.

2.55 Special Economic Zones (SEZs) : Gujarathas the distinction of being the first state toenact the Special Economic Zone (SEZ) Act,2004. Special Economic Zones (SEZs) aregrowth engines that can boostmanufacturing, augment exports andgenerate employment. The Government hasenacted Special Economic Zones Act, 2004in order to provide a hassle free operationalregime and encompassing state of the artinfrastructure and support services. TheGovernment of India has also enacted theSpecial Economic Zones Act, 2005. Boardof Approval (BOA) in Ministry ofCommerce and Industries (MoCI), NewDelhi has accorded approvals to 60 SEZs inGujarat at the end of March-2011. The totalproposed investment by the SEZ Developersis around Rs.267373.45 crore.

2.56 Salt Industries : State produces more than70 percent of the salt produced in ourcountry. About 91400 workers (Agarias) aredirectly involved in this activity. In the year2010-11, total production of Salt in State was145.16 lakh M.T. Salt Industries andIndustries depend on salt have beendeveloped in the State, which includesBromine and its derivatives etc. Over andabove Gypsum is the by-product in saltproduction.

2.57 According to provisional results of ASI 2009-10 as per NIC-2008 the industry group (20)-Manufacture of Chemical and ChemicalProducts accounted 30.59 %, of net valueadded by factory sector, followed by industrygroup (24) - Manufacture of Basic metalsaccounted 14.39 %, industry group (28) -Manufacture of Machinery and equipmentaccounted 5.69 %, industry groups (23) -Manufacture of Other Non-Metallic MineralProducts accounted 5.56 %, industry groups

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(13) - Manufacture of Textiles accounted5.07 %, industry group (10) - Manufactureof food products accounted 4.91 %, industrygroup (21)- Manufacture of Pharmaceuticals,medicinal chemical & botanical accounted4.49 %, industry groups (25) - Manufactureof fabricated metal products exceptmachinery accounted 4.42%, and industrygroups (19) Manufacturing of Coke RefinedPetroleum products and Nuclear fuelaccounted 4.16%, Net Value Added inFactory Sector. The contribution of thesenine industry groups together accountedabout 79.29 percent in the net value addedgenerated by State factory sector as per theASI - 2009-10 provisional results.

2.58 The number of factories has increased from14863 in 2008-09 to 15576 in 2009-10,showing an increase of 4.80 percent over theprevious year. The net value added by factorysector in the State has also increased fromRs. 60417 crore in 2008-09 to Rs. 76938crore in 2009-10, showing an increase of27.34 percent over the previous year.

2.59 The value of output at current prices of allregistered factories covered under the surveyin State has increased from Rs. 5,08,088crore in 2008-09 to 6,29,513 crore in 2009-10, showing an increase of 23.90 percentover the previous year.

2.60 The fixed capital employed by the factorysector in the State has increased from Rs.1,72,367 crore in 2008-09 to Rs. 2,39,650crore in 2009-2010, which also shows anincrease of 39.03 percent over the previousyear.

2.61 The employment in all factories covered underthe survey, inclusive of managerial,supervisory and clerical personnel hasincreased from 11.26 lakh in 2008-09 to 11.59lakh in 2009-10. It shows that about 0.33 lakhadditional net employment has been generatedin the State during the year 2009-10.

2.62 Factories : The number of workingregistered factories in the State has increasedfrom 24453 at the end of the year 2009(P) to25206 at the end of the year 2010(P). Theaverage daily employment in the workingfactories has also increased from 12.58 lakhat the end of the year 2009(P) to 13.18 lakhat the end of the year 2010(P).

2.63 Industrial Disputes : During the calendaryear 2011 (upto September-2011), incidenceof 23 strikes and lockouts have reportedwhich have affected 3944 workers and thetotal 33987 mandays were lost as againstincidents of 20 strikes and lockouts havingaffected 2966 workers and total 41520mandays were lost during the year 2010.

Mining2.64 As per provisional estimates, the production

of Steatite (Soap stone) and Gypsum duringthe year 2009-10 was 2360 and 34110 tonnesrespectively. The production of Limestone,Lignite, Bauxite, Laterite and Dolomite were34796,7677, 2834, 186 and 831 thousandtonnes respectively. The production of Clay(others), China Clay, Bentonite, Quartz,Silica sand and Chalk were 10175, 1627,1485, 421, 1105 and 182 thousand tonnesrespectively. During the year 2009-10, theproduction of Oil (Petroleum Crude) andNatural Gas was 5960 thousand tonnes and2444 million cubic metres respectively. Asper the provisional estimates, the value ofmineral production of the State, for the year2009-10 was Rs.13006.26 crore.

Infrastructure2.65 Roads :The total length of roads (except

Non-plan, Community, Urban and Projectroads) in the State has increased to 74117kms. at the end of 2008-09 from 74112 kms.at the end of 2007-08. Out of the total roadlength of 74117 Kms., The length of surfacedroads was 71662 Kms. (96.69 percent),where as unsurfaced roads was 2455 Kms.,(3.31 percent) by the end of 2008-09.

2.66 Out of the total road length of 74117 kms. atthe end of the year 2008-09, the length ofNational Highways, State Highways, MajorDistrict Roads, Other District Roads andVillage Roads was 3245 kms., 18460 kms.,20530 kms., 10254 kms. and 21628 kms.,respectively.

2.67 On the lines of Ahmedabad-Vadodaraexpressway, constructed by Centralgovernment undertaking National HighwaysAuthority of India (NHAI), Gujaratgovernment has chalked out plans to buildits own expressway between Ahmedabad andBhavnagar. The Gujarat government wouldconstruct its own expressway of 110 kms

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between Ahmedabad and Bhavnagar viaSarkhej-Pipali-Dholera. It would the firstexpressway to be built by the stategovernment. The state expressway wasenvisaged as Dholera Special InvestmentRegion (SIR) would also get air connectivitythrough international airport.

2.68 Motor vehicles : The number of registeredmotor vehicles has increased from 129.93lakh at the end of 2010-11 to 136.36 lakh atthe end of September-2011, showing anincrease growth of 4.95 percent. About 73.05percent of the total registered vehicles weremotor-cycle class vehicles (two wheelers).During the year 2011-12 (April-September-2011), the number of registered motor cycles/scooters/mopeds increased to 99.61 lakhfrom 95.08 lakh registered at the end ofMarch-2011, showing a rise of 4.77 percent.The number of auto rickshaws, motor cars(four wheelers including jeeps), goodsvehicles (including tempos), trailers andtractors registered an increase of 22610,89168, 32006, 11131 and 25664 respectivelyduring the year 2011-12 (April-September-2011).

2.69 Railways : The total length of railway linesin the State as on 31st March-2009 was 5328route kms. comprising of 3193 kms. of BroadGauge (BG), 1364 kms. of Meter Gauge (MG)and 771 kms. of Narrow Gauge (NG) lines.

Port Development2.70 The State of Gujarat, located on the West

Coast of India, has about 1600 Km. longcoastline. Gujarat is strategically positionedto serve the vast north and central Indianhinterland.

2.71 The State has 41 minor and intermediateports, geographically dispersed across SouthGujarat (14 ports), Saurashtra (23 ports) andKachchh region (4 ports). Besides, in theState of Gujarat there is a major port ofKandla, under the administrative control ofthe Central Government.

2.72 Gujarat was the first Indian state to have adedicated maritime authority in 1981 and aport policy formulated in 1995. More thanthe maritime authority, it was a port policythat opened the doors for a port-leddevelopment in Gujarat. The port policy callsfor public-private partnership (PPP) in portdevelopment and management. Unlike the

Tariff Authority for Major Ports (TAMP) thatdetermines tariffs for the major ports in thecountry, Gujarat's port policy safeguards theinterests of port operators and the stateexchequer as well. Besides Gujarat, only twoother states Maharashtra and Tamil Naduhave maritime boards. The centralgovernment has directed all the maritimestates to set up a maritime board on an urgentbasis.

2.73 The existing installed capacity of the 41 non-major ports in Gujarat stands at 273 MTPA,which is expected to rise to 508 MTPA by2014-15. The cargo handling at these non-major ports was recorded at 231 MTPA for2010-11 up 12.34 per cent over previous year.Cargo handling at the non-major ports inGujarat has grown by a compounded annualgrowth rate (CAGR) of 12.2 per cent in thelast decade easily outstripping the nationalCAGR of 9.3 per cent (from 368 MTPA in2000-01 to 821 MTPA in 2010-11).

2.74 The total cargo handled by the Kandla Portin quantitative terms has increased from 795lakh tonnes in the year 2009-10 to 818.80lakh tonnes in the year 2010-11, showing anincrease of 2.99 percent over the previousyear (including transshipment). During theyear 2011-12 (April-December-2011) thetotal cargo handled by major port Kandla was609.10 lakh tonnes (includingtransshipment). Kandla contributes 14percent to India's total port volume. During2010-11 fiscal, the country's major portshandled a total of 569.90 million tonnes (mt.)of traffic.

2.75 A Marine University Centre of Chennaibased Marine University, which has beenapproved by Shipping Ministry, has startedfunctioning at Kandla. The centre will havePost Graduate Diploma in MarineEngineering, Diploma in Nautical Science,and B.Sc. in Ship Repairing courses.

2.76 Gujarat Maritime Board will construct a jettyand allied infrastructure near Bagsara,Rajkot, in the Gulf of Kutch for salt exportthrough sea route at an investment of overRs 80 crore. The salt jetty at Bagsara inMaliya taluka is strategically located as it isamongst the few leading salt producing beltswith about 10 lakh MT of production inGujarat. The objective behind developing an

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exclusive salt jetty is to keep the whitecommodity away from dirty cargo at ports.As per industry estimate, nearly 18 lakh MTof salt is exported annually from the two stateports-Kandla and Mundra.

2.77 The Gujarat Maritime Board (GMB) isworking to interlink all ports of the stateusing the Integrated Port ManagementSystem, wherein the data regarding cargohandled, arrival and departure of the shipswill be updated daily. GMB intend tointerlink all ports of GMB including privateports of Mundra, Pipavav, Dahej and Hajirathrough information technology (IT)network. As a result, all critical informationlike revenue collection, port traffic,inventory, HR will be available online.

2.78 The Gujarat government has decided todevelop five clusters as marine shipbuildingparks (MSPs) to give fillip to shipbuildingindustry. The locations identified are - alongthe north bank of Narmada river in Dahej,old Bhavnagar port, near Mahuva in theBhavnagar, coastline between Navlakhi andJodiya in northern Saurashtra, and nearMandvi in the Gulf of Kachchh.

2.79 Japan and the Gujarat Maritime Board(GMB) have signed an MoU for Rs 100 croreto upgrade the Alang ship breaking yard tointernational requirements by way oftechnology transfer and financial assistanceunder a Private-Public Partnership (PPP).The modernised Alang yard will be readyby 2012-13.

2.80 Gujarat government is all set to begin acommercial ferry service for passengers andvehicles across the Gulf of Khambhat. TheUnion ministry of environment and forestshas given costal regulatory zone (CRZ) nodto the project, making it possible for theGujarat Maritime Board (GMB) to build ajetty and a terminal at Dahej in south Gujarat,and another, across the Gulf, at Ghogha inSaurashtra for the roll-on-roll-off (ro-ro)facility. The direct distance between Dahejand Ghogha is just 31 km, as against 360km. by road. GMB expect the ferry serviceto start by March 2013.

2.81 As many as 97 memoranda of understandingsfor an investment of Rs 1,02,889 crore weresigned by different industrial houses during

the Vibrant Gujarat Global Investors'Summit-2011.

2.82 The Pipavav Shipyard, an integrated ship-building facility on the Saurashtra coast ofGujarat, was dedicated to the nation duringthe year. The shipyard has been developedto have one of the largest dry dock and wetdock facilities in the world, with state-of-the-art technology which can be used forconstruction of vessels relating to the oil, gasand defense sectors.

2.83 The estuary of Narmada river, consideredlifeline of Gujarat, will now become thelifeline for ship-building activities of India.The state government has decided to set upworld-class maritime park on the seacoast.Gujarat Maritime Board (GMB) worked outa complete plan for a 25 km. stretch, startingfrom the south of Dahej in Bharuch districtupto the point where the Gulf of Khambhatand Narmada river meet - for the maritimepark. GMB proposes to spend Rs 1000 crorein infrastructure for developing the park. Atleast a dozen shipyards are proposed to beset up in the area, each with an investmentranging from Rs 300 crore to Rs 1200 crore.To be located on the northern bank ofNarmada estuary, the reason for choosing thelocation is that ships get nearly 8 metre deepdraft during high tide, which is consideredgood for big ships with 10000 dead weighttonnage (DWT). Currently, India accountsfor just one per cent of shipbuilding activitiesin the world. But, with the decision todevelop the maritime park at Bharuch andfive others in different locations in Kutchand Saurashtra, Gujarat may well fulfill thegovernment of India's shipbuilding policyperspective of taking it to 10 per cent. Themaritime park in Bharuch will get extra fillipon account of Petroleum, Chemicals andPetrochemicals Investment Region (PCPIR)set up in Dahej.

2.84 Post and Telecommunications : As on 31stMarch-2011, there were 8982 Post offices/branches.

2.85 As on 31st October, 2011 there were totallandline connections and internet subscribersof BSNL were 1650463 and 106772respectively. While as per COAI data therewere 37894321 G.S.M. cellular connectionin Gujarat at the end of October, 2011.

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Energy2.86 The total installed capacity of the State as

on March, 2011 was 13134 MW (comprisingof 4996 MW by Gujarat State ElectricityCorporation Ltd. (GSECL), 5318 MW byPrivate Sector and 2820 MW by CentralSector Share). While as on October, 2011, ithas touched to 13314 MW (comprising of4996 MW by Gujarat State ElectricityCorporation Ltd. (GSECL), 5318 MW byPrivate Sector and 3000 MW by CentralSector Share).

2.87 The total Generation of Electricity in theState including GSECL (27762 MUs),Private sector (35785 MUs) and Centralsector share (7709 MUs) was 71256 MUs inthe year 2010-11 as against 69883 MUsgenerated in the previous year i.e. 2009-10.The total electricity generated in the year2011-12 (upto October-2011) works out to44937 MUs.

2.88 The total consumption of electricity duringthe year 2010-11 was 58670 MUs as against55005 MUs in the previous year i.e. 2009-10 (including Torrent Power Ltd.). Thehighest consumption was reported 23415MUs (39.91%) by industrial use, followedby 13285 MUs (22.65%) by agricultural use,9353 MUs (15.94%) by domestic use, 5993MUs (10.22%) by other uses and 4412 MUs(7.52%) by commercial use.

2.89 The per capita consumption of electricityduring the year 2010-11 was reported to 1512units as against 1491 units of the previousyear 2009-10.

2.90 Gujarat's 'Jyotigram Yojana' has bagged the'Innovation for India-2010' award of TheMarico Innovation Foundation in the publicservices category. The 'Jyotigram Yojna',won the award for its novel idea, publicutility and implementation, adding anotherfeather to the state's cap in the year of itsgolden jubilee celebration. The biennialaward is given in four sections, namelypublic service, trade and commerce, socialservice and special award.

2.91 Gujarat Government has won four nationalawards in the energy sector instituted by theCouncil of Power Utility for the year 2011,maintaining its awards winning spree in theenergy sector for the last ten years. The firstprestigious award goes to the Gujarat

Government and its companies for'Excellence in Power Sector Reforms' forcommercial viability, self-reliance, qualityand uninterrupted supply in minimum time.Two awards have gone to the PaschimGujarat Vij Company. The second one is forquality, including 24-hour 3-phaseuninterrupted power supply in rural areasunder Jyoti Gram Yojna, and 'Krushi Yojna'for the farm sector, maintaining supply evenduring crisis with minimum load-sheddingand increasing revenue. The third awardunder 'Information Technology (IT) Solution'also goes to the Paschim Gujarat VijCompany for innovative IT and meteringapplication. The fourth award goes to theUttar Gujarat Vij Company in the categoryof 'Expert Management of PowerDistribution by Women'.

2.92 The State Government launched Asia's firstsolar energy park to generate 500 MWpower from the non-conventional sourcein Patan district of the State. Located atthe northern periphery of the Little Rannof Kachchh at the borders of Patan andKachchh districts, the Gujarat Solar Parkwould finally be spread over 2,000hectares in the arid region which gets atleast 300 sunny days in a year. Touted asAsia's biggest, Hon. Chief Ministerdeclared the project as Swarnim SuryaTeerth, being set up as it is in the goldenjubilee year of the state's foundation tomark modern way of paying obeisance tothe Sun.

Industrial Infrastructure2.93 The Blueprint for Infrastructure in Gujarat

2020 (BIG 2020) is an integrated plan forthe state's infrastructure development, tomake Gujarat a globally preferred place tolive in and to do business throughaccelerated, balanced, inclusive andsustainable growth driven by robust social,industrial and physical infrastructure. Itenvisages an investment of Rs. 11,80,912crore across 19 infrastructure sectors, is anintegrated plan for the state's infrastructuredevelopment. This integrated infrastructureinvestment plan will ensure high investmentsin infrastructure, increase productivity,expand the industries and services sector andhence propel Gujarat's per capita income into

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the league of top fifty countries of the worldwhile making it globally preferred place tolive in and do business.

2.94 The state government issued a notificationfor the setting up of the Gujarat's SpecialInvestment Region (SIR) that will have aninvestment of Rs. 1 lakh crore (Rs. 1 trillion).The notification was issued to the DholeraSIR Regional Development Authority(DSRDA). The authority will create theinfrastructure in the region and make landallotments to units proposing to set up shopthere. The government has already notified99,000 hectares of land in 22 villages in theregion and an investment of Rs.1 lakh croreis on the anvil.

2.95 The Gujarat Infrastructure DevelopmentBoard (GIDB) has decided to developmentDholera Special Investment Region (SIR) asa new age city with world-class infrastructureand high quality of life. Gujarat'spreparations for the Dholera SIR on theDelhi-Mumbai Industrial Corridor (DMIC)and Dedicated Freight Corridor (DFC) havecome in praise from the Government ofIndia, too. The SIR has all the potentials tobe developed as a model for construction aswell as management in town planning. GIDBwas the first entity in the country to enact anSIR Act in 2009, as the state has issuednotification for developing four more SIRsat PCPIR-Dahej, Halol-Savli, Aliabet andSantalpur. GIDB will be the apex authorityto develop the SIRs.

2.96 The Gujarat Government has decided totransfer 662 acres of prime land across theSabarmati in Gandhinagar district to theGujarat International Financial Tec-City(GIFT) Company Ltd., a joint venturebetween Infrastructure Lease & FinanceServices (IL&FS) and state-run GujaratUrban Development Company (GUDC), tokick-start the construction of GIFT city- thehigh-tech financial hub. The Centre (Unionministries of finance and commerce) hasgiven the much-awaited nod for the SEZstatus which was critical for the projecttouted to have the potential to take on notonly the economic might of Mumbai but alsoAsian regional financial hubs like Dubai andHong Kong. This makes GIFT the country'sfirst multi-service SEZ with special focus on

financial services. GIFT alone is likely toattract investment proposals, in the form ofMoUs, for Rs 50,000 crore.

2.97 GIFT gets IFSC status : The UnionMinistry of Commerce and Industry hasgiven its approval to the Gujarat InternationalFinance Tec-City (GIFT) SEZ, Gandhinagar,for setting up the first operationalInternational Financial Services Centre(IFSC) in the country. Now, instead of settingup branches in other countries, banks orcompanies just need to visit GIFT SEZ toconduct their business in internationalcurrency denominations. This will be the firstoperational IFSC in the country and it willfacilitate financial services for Indian entitiesacross the world. With the approval the toIFSC in GIFT SEZ, it has become the first'operational' IFSC of the country.

2.98 Following in the footsteps of Hyderabad-Secunderabad and Surat-Navsari, the stategovernment has decided to develop six morecities in Gujarat as twin cities. The GujaratInfrastructure Development Board (GIDB)has taken up the study to developSurendranagar-Wadhwan, Morbi-Wakanerand Bharuch-Ankleshwar as twin cities. Withcities coming closer to each other, the StateGovernment has decided to have a twin-citydevelopment policy for the cities in the state,for enhancing the social and environmentalclimate of these cities through effectivestrategic planning, improvement of servicedelivery and capital investmentprogramming. The twin-city study for Surat-Navsari has already been conducted and isunder consideration by the state government.

2.99 In a first ever initiative of its kind, GujaratGovernment has announced a novel'Participative Policy for Land Developmentin Industrial Estate', offering a slew ofincentives for the affected landowners overand above the prevailing policies or practiceselsewhere in the country. The first policy,termed 'Participative Policy for Land Ownersin Industrial Estates', is to make thelandowners as partners with GIDC in theeconomic growth on their land. The other,termed 'GIDC Developing Estates on PPPmodel', is to develop Industrial Estates onPublic-Private Partnership (PPP) model onland purchased privately by Industries

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Associations. The twin new landdevelopment policy is implemented byGujarat Industrial Development Corporation(GIDC). It has been necessitated due togrowing demand for land for up-and-comingfor projects signed during the four editionsof Vibrant Gujarat Global Investors Summit(GSSIS) already under various stages ofimplementation. It takes care of the industrydemand as well as adequate compensationfor the farmers selling their land.

2.100 After Tata Motors and Ford, French carmaker Peugeot has decided to set up amanufacturing facility at Sanand, which isbecoming country's most preferred auto hub.India's leading car maker Maruti Suzuki andGujarat government has also finalised thedeal to set up the automobile major's newmanufacturing plant at Becharaji in Mehsanadistrict.

2.101 The state government set up an internationallevel Automotive Skill DevelopmentInstitute on PPP mode with PSA Peugeot, togenerate skilled manpower for theautomotive sector.

2.102 Gujarat government has moved to set upseven new Special Investment Regions(SIRs) at Sanand and Changodar, both inAhmedabad district; Aliabet, an island in themouth of Narmada river falling in the Gulfof Khambhat; Navlakhi, a port on the easterntip of the Gulf of Kutch; Pipavav and Simaralong the southern Saurashtra coast; andAnjar in Kutch district. Once through, it willtake the total number of SIRs in Gujarat to13. SIRs are especially notified industrial-cum-residential zones, each 100 sq km ormore, to be developed under the public-private partnership (PPP) model.

2.103 The Centre has signed an agreement with theGovernment of Gujarat for setting up aPetroleum, Chemicals and PetrochemicalsInvestment Region (PCPIR) at Dahej in thestate. The PCPIR policy is a window toensure the adoption of a holistic approach tothe development of global scale industrialclusters in the petroleum, chemical andpetrochemical sectors in an integrated andenvironment friendly manner. The idea is toensure the setting up of industrial estates ina planned manner to achieve synergies andfor value added manufacturing, research anddevelopment.

2.104 With the state experiencing rapid industrialdevelopment and the need for industryresponsive skilled manpower ever on therise, the state government has set anambitious goal to provide specialisedtraining to two lakh people every year,starting from 2013. The state government hastaken up various initiatives under the'Scheme of Enhancement of TechnicalCompetence & Manpower' to prepare skilledmanpower to cater to the demand of differentindustries.

2.105 The State Government decided to establishthe Centre of Excellence forEntrepreneurship and Technology or iCreateto create an 'ecosystem' that encouragesyoung entrepreneurs. The centre, set up incollaboration with the Confederation ofIndian Industry (CII) and Deloitte, aims toidentify, nurture, mentor and grow the spiritof the new-age entrepreneurship andinnovation among youth. The Centre ofExcellence (CoE), with an incubation centre-iCreate- will come up on the outskirts ofAhmedabad.

2.106 Gujarat State Disaster ManagementAuthority (GSDMA) is coming up with fiveEmergency Rescue Centres (ERC)strategically located at five places in the stateto deal with man-made and natural disastersincluding terrorist attacks. These five ERCswill be located at Gandhidham, Rajkot,Vadodara, Surat and Ahmedabad. Thesecentres will be equipped with state-of-artfacilities, rescue vehicles, special outfits forrescuers who venture into high temperaturezones, obnoxious gases among otherdangerous situations. GSDMA authoritieshave mapped every village in the state inview of natural disasters and also forchemical and industrial hazards. It hasprepared a blue book for each of the villagefocusing on management and mitigation planin case of any disasters.

2.107 Institute of Seismological Research (ISR),the institution specializing in geo sciences,is profiling all major economic zones in thestate to predict their future sustainability. Thesuggestions given by the Raisan-locatedinstitute will be woven into stategovernment's construction policies made andprovide due input to the Gujarat StateDisaster Management Authority (GSDMA).

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2.108 Banking : During the year 2010-11, totalnumber of bank branches increased by 342(Metro-82, Urban-118, Semi-Urban-54 andRural-88 ) taking the total network ofbranches from 6091 as of March, 2010 to6433 as of March, 2011 in the state. Theaggregate deposits of the banks in Gujaratincreased by Rs. 46,777 crores in absoluteterms from Rs. 2,25,299 crores as of March,2010 to Rs. 2,72,076 crores as of March,2011 registering a growth of 20.76 percentduring the year ended March 2011, ascompared to 17.42% recorded during theprevious year. During the year 2010-11, theaggregate credit increased by Rs. 32,228crores in absolute terms from Rs. 1,55,575crores as of March, 2010 to Rs. 1,87,803crores as of March, 2011 registering a growthof 20.72 percent during the year ended March2011, as against 18.00 percent recordedduring the previous year. The Credit-Depositratio stood at 69.03 % as of March 2011,which has slightly declined by 0.02 %, overthe ratio of 69.05 percent as of March 2010.

Education2.109 Primary Education: The number of

educational institutions imparting primaryeducation in the State was 40723 in 2010-11as against 39952 in 2009-10. The number ofpupils enrolled in these schools was 81.45lakh in 2010-11 as against 78.18 lakh in theprevious year.

2.110 The process of improving retention anddecreasing drop out rate for elementary level(Std. I-V) is encouraging. The drop out ratefor elementary section has decreasedsubstantially from 22.30 percent in 1999-00to 2.09 percent in 2010-11. Similarly the dropout rate for the standard I to VII has alsodecreased from 41.48 percent in 1999-2000to 7.95 percent in 2010-11.

2.111 The State Government has de-linkedStandard 8 from secondary schools and madethem part of primary school education. Thetransfer of Standard 8 to primary schools hadbecome necessary under the provisions ofthe Right to Free and Compulsory EducationAct-2009 passed by parliament.

2.112 Gujarat government's annual schoolenrollment programme for girls - KanyaKelavani Rath Yatra held on 16,17,18 June2011. This unique school enrollment driveis held once every year in June to boost

enrollment especially of girl child. TheKanya Kelavani Rath Yatra is a three dayState-wide drive where the Chief Ministerand his team travel to all the villages andurban areas and seek people's participationfor the cause of education. The effort hascontributed to a significant fall in the drop-out rate. This year, Hon. C. M. along withhis Council of Ministers and officials hasvisited primary schools in all the 18,000villages, 151 municipalities and eightmunicipal corporations to celebrate the ninthannual State-wide Kanya Kelavani Yatra(Girls' Education) and Shala PraveshotsavAbhiyan (School Enrollment Movement).The twin movements are paying richdividends in the form of higher enrollment,greater spread of education among the girlchild and qualitative improvement ineducational standards

2.113 Gunotsav Programme : The StateGovernment has been holding praveshotsavin primary schools. Having institutionalisedthe mechanism for enrolment and retention,the government has now focused on qualityof education. For this purpose, thegovernment has launched a programmecalled Gunotsav in which all governmentschools were asked to self-evaluatethemselves on key parameters. A team ofsenior ministers and senior governmentofficers (IAS, IPS etc.) of all Departmentsare deployed to schools for the evaluation.Nearly 25% schools were covered in eachtaluka during last Gunotsav Programme.During the last Gunotsav, total 3000 officersof state including Hon. Chief Minister, allother Hon. Ministers, ParliamentarySecretaries of state has visited approximately8000 primary schools and has upheldeducation, evaluated of schools, teachers andstudents by covering nearly 21 to 22 lakhstudents. They have evaluated writing,reading and mathematical capabilities andskills of students. Remedial classes will beconducted for three months (January toMarch) for all students who were found weakin their studies. It is worth mentioning herethat the results of Gunotsav-2009 wereassessed by the UNESCO which hasrecognised the gradation method adapted bythe State Education Department as uniqueand innovative.

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2.114 After getting encouraging results in'Gunotsav' - the quality enhancement drivefor primary education, the state governmentis now planning to monitor quality in highereducation through an initiative calledMission Mode Implementation (MMI).

2.115 Secondary and Higher SecondaryEducation: The institutions impartingsecondary and higher secondary educationand the students enrolled in these institutionsin the State were 9844 and 31.05 lakhrespectively in 2010-11 as against 9299 and30.45 lakh during the year 2009-10.

2.116 Higher Education : There were 1405institutions in the State imparting highereducation during the year 2009-10, whichhas increased to 1567 in the year 2010-11.The number of students in these institutionshas increased from 6.43 lakh in the year2009-10 to 6.80 lakh in 2010-11. No. of girlstudents and no. of teachers in theseinstitutions have increased for 2.85 lakh and20054 in 2009-10 to 3.13 lakh and 24445respectively in 2010-11.

2.117 Technical Education : During academicyear 2011-12(P), the intake capacity forDegree Engineering, Architecture,Pharmacy, M.B.A. and M.C.A. was 46581,780, 6427, 13352 and 5716, respectively.While the intake capacity of DiplomaEngineering courses and Diploma Pharmacycourses were 51327 and 651, respectively.

2.118 Girls undergoing vocational training inindustrial training institutes (ITIs) in Gujarathave been exempted from paying tuition fees.

Health2.119 The health infrastructure has been able to

achieve a significant improvement in thehealth status of the people of the State. Thebirth rate has declined from 40.0 (1971) to21.8 (SRS 2010). The death rate hasdecreased from 16.4 (1971) to 6.7 (SRS2010) and the Infant Mortality Rate (IMR)has also come down from 144 (1971) to 44(SRS 2010).

2.120 The latest civil registration system (CRS)data released by the government said the sexratio has gone up to 905 girls per 1,000 boysas per births registered in 2009. This is thefirst time that the number of girls in the 0-6year age group has risen above the 900 markin the past decade.

2.121 The number of Community Health Centres,Primary Health Centres and Sub-Centresfunctioning in the State has increased to 305,1114 and 7274 respectively at the end ofDecember, 2011 from 17, 251 and 2951respectively in 1981-82. The state have 6major hospitals with educational institute, 24district level hospitals and 26 sub-districtlevel hospitals, 6 class-II hospital, 4 MentalHospital, 2 Government Dental Hospital and1 Ophthalmology Hospital.

2.122 e-Mamta : The Health and Family WelfareDepartment of the Government of Gujarat,has introduced a Mother & Child name basedtracking Information management systemcalled "e-Mamta" in collaboration withNational Informatics Centre (NIC) , Gujarat.One of the first of its kind the system hasbeen conceptualized and developed by StateRural Health Mission Gujarat and theGovernment of India has adopted the systemfor replication in all other States of India. Inthe category of outstanding performance inCitizen-Centric Services Delivery, the SilverNational Award was given to this applicationat 15th National Conference on e-governance.

2.123 In the year 2010-11, with the coverage ofremaining 16 districts were covered underthe RSBY scheme. A total 19.05 lakh BPLfamilies were covered and were issued smartcard for the 'cash less' treatment. More than89.10 thousand claims worth of Rs.50.23crore had been claimed during this period. Atotal 1129 hospital (public & private) hasbeen empaneled under the scheme.

2.124 The State Government announced the launchof another toll-free number 104, which willprovide tele-medical assistance in casesranging from minor health troubles to seriousemergencies.

2.125 Emergency ambulance service by GVKEmergency Management and ResearchInstitute (EMRI) better recalled as 108 in thestate is providing exemplary services intimely emergency care. Since inception, tillNovember, 2011, 25.96 lakh EmergencyMedical calls have been attended by thisservice.

2.126 School Health Check-up Programme:School Health Programme is single, largest

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time framed health programme operationalin the state since 1997. From the year 2007-08, this programme is extended to secondaryand higher secondary students. In the year2010-11, school health programme wasundertaken from 3rd December-2010 to 28thFebruary-2011 and 144.78 lakh children ofage group 0-18 year (School going and nonschool going both) were examined. Out ofthat 15.27 lakh children treated on the spotand 130018 children were provided referralservices, 5191 children were provided superspecialty care for Heart (3053), Kidney(1076) and Cancer ( 1062), One child treatedoutside Gujarat for Heart surgery.

2.127 I.C.D.S. : India's first supplementarynutritional food programme aiming to reachabout 40 lakh poor beneficiaries through theframework of Anganwadi, which is anunique movement sure to free children andpregnant women from the problem ofmalnutrition, was launched. Women andChild Welfare Department has announceda battle against malnutrition where underIntegrated Child Development Programme,beneficiaries will be given ready to cook,pre-mix food containing micronutrients thatcan prepare more than 70 items includingSukhadi, Shira, Upma and Balbhog, rightat their doorstep through more than 44000Anganwadis of the state.

Water Supply and Sanitation

2.128 Rural Water Supply Programme : Thisprogramme has been implemented in theState since 1961. The programme consistsof rural regional water supply schemes(group of villages based on a common source/ group of source.), individual rural villagewater supply schemes, installation of handpumps and simple wells Communitymanaged internal rural water supply schemeetc.

2.129 As per the instruction of Government ofIndia, survey conducted during 2003-04revealed that 166 Not Covered (N.C) and9462 Partially Covered (P.C) aggregating to9628 habitations have been reemerged asproblem habitations; out of total 34845habitations of the state. All problemhabitations were covered with drinking watersupply facility by March, 2010.

2.130 Quality Affected Habitations: TheGovernment of India provides 75 percentfinancial assistance for schemes of qualityaffected (fluoride and salinity) habitations.Remaining 25 percent is borne by the StateGovernment. Based on survey conductedduring 2003-04, 7675 habitations were foundhaving water quality problem. All thesehabitation have been covered with potabledrinking water by March, 2010.

2.131 Rural Regional Water Supply Scheme :This scheme covers two or more villages.At present 302 rural regional water supplyschemes covering 10939 villages and 5480habitations are under operation andmaintained by GWSSB. Presently 39 ruralregional water supply schemes covering2695 villages and 888 habitations estimatingto Rs. 1583 crore are under progress.

2.132 Water Supply Project Based on SardarSarovar (Narmada ) Canal : Government ofGujarat has formulated, sanctioned andimplemented a Master Plan amounting toRs.8250 crore (Revised) for Sardar SarovarCanal based drinking water supply projectcovering 9633 villages and 131 urban centresof Saurashtra, Kachchh, Central and NorthGujarat and Panchmahals district.Implementation based on Narmada Canal isexecuted in two programmes i.e. SardarSarovar Canal Based Project (SSCB)andSujalam Suphalam Yojana (SSY). UnderSujalam Suphalam Yojna (SSY) 4318 villagesand 30 towns are planned to be covered andunder Sardar Sarovar Canal based water supplyproject, 5315 villages and 101 towns areplanned to be covered at the cost of Rs 6010crore. Narmada tribunal has reserved 1.06million acre feet (3528 MLD) water in SardarSarovar for drinking and industrial purposes.

2.133 Rural Development : The MissionMangalam/Sakhi Mandal project is beingimplemented aiming at formation andnurturing women self help groups forcreation of self employment opportunitiesand employment of rural women. Thewomen SHGs popularly called as SakhiMandals, are given training for capacitybuilding, infrastructure and credit support.In all, 2 lakh Sakhi Mandals have beenformed having 24.34 lakh members. Totalsavings of Sakhi Mandals works out to

xxiv Socio-Economic Review, Gujarat State, 2011-12


Rs.376.61 crore. The total 155238 SakhiMandal Credit were linked with bank andan amount of Rs. 934.99 crore of credit wasprovided to Sakhi Mandals. 159332 SakhiMandals were given revolving fund of anamount of Rs. 79.86 crore. 46452 SakhiMandals have started economic activities.

2.134 The Mahatma Gandhi National RuralEmployment Guarantee Programme has beenimplemented in all districts. Under thisscheme, all the rural families have been givenguarantee of 100 days of wage employmentin a financial year and any adult memberready to undertake manual labour is eligibleto get work. For this purpose, the householdshould be registered in the Gram Panchayat.

2.135 As on November 2011, the total of 38.88 lakhjob cards have been issued , 1.89 crore mandays of employment was generated and anexpenditure of Rs. 326.77 crore wasincurred.

2.136 Gokul Gram Yojana : At the end of October2011, 18114 villages have been declared as"Gokul Gram" and 187136 schematic workshave been completed in the selected villages.

2.137 The State Government has decided toorganise Garib Kalyan Mela at all districtand taluka level to eliminate mediators orvested interests, so that the full benefits andfinancial assistance of various Governmentschemes can reach the poor. Economicempowerment and uplift of marginal poor isthe highest-purpose of organizing GaribKalyan Mela, where direct benefit orassistance is provided to needy people.

2.138 Rural Housing : Government revised theunit cost at Rs. 54500 (Rs. 47200 as subsidy+ Rs.7300 as beneficiary's labourcontribution) under Sardar Patel AwasYojana (SPAY). During the year 2010-11,28226 houses were constructed against thetarget of 34289 houses which includes 1809houses for SC and 4327 houses for STbeneficiaries. During the year 2011-12 (uptoNovember, 2011), 7331 houses wereconstructed against the target of 28642houses, which includes 597 houses for SCand 691 houses for ST beneficiaries. Rightfrom inception of the scheme of SPAY,420089 houses were constructed tillNovember-2011.

2.139 Indira Awas Yojana (IAY): Under centrallysponsored programme "Indira Awas Yojana(IAY)", rural poor are being assisted forconstruction of houses. Under this scheme,during the year 2010-11, an expenditure ofRs. 699.43 crore was incurred for theconstruction of 167313 houses, while in theyear 2011-12 (April-November-2011), anexpenditure of Rs.405.44 crore has beenincurred and the construction of 37078houses have been completed.

Employment and Training2.140 The total employment in public sector and

private sector, covered under EmploymentMarket Information (EMI) scheme inGujarat, has increased from 19.82 lakh at theend of March-2010 to 21.00 lakh at the endof March-2011. Employment in the publicsector establishments covered under EMIscheme in Gujarat has increased from 7.86lakh at the end of March-2010 to 7.93 lakhat the end of March- 2011. Employment inthe private sector has increased from 11.96lakh at the end of March-2010 to 13.07 lakhat the end of March- 2011.

2.141 During the year 2011-12 (upto October-2011), 2.35 lakh candidates were freshlyregistered in the employment exchanges and1.28 lakh persons were placed inemployment as against 4.11 lakh personsregistered and 2.30 lakh placementrespectively during 2010-11. As on 31stOctober 2011, 8.96 lakh job seekers were onthe Live register of the employmentexchanges.

2.142 Gujarat No.1 in Providing Jobs : Gujaratstands first in providing jobs to thecandidates through Employment Exchangesfor the last eight years in the country as perreports published by the Directorate Generalof Employment & Training, New Delhi. Thenumber of placements in year 2009 was153500 which is the maximum among all thestates.

2.143 Craftsman Training Scheme : To increaseVocational capacity in state, differentvocational training schemes are beingimplemented by the state government. Thereare 253 Govt. ITIs, 130 GIA/ITCs and 373SF/ITCs having total seating capacity of131516.

xxvSocio-Economic Review, Gujarat State, 2011-12


2.144 Training under Sagarkhedu Scheme :There are 38 talukas covered under thesagarkhedu sarvangi scheme. All these 38talukas have vocational training facilities(ITI/ITC). It is proposed to start 2 new ITIsat Mangrol, Dist. Junaghadh and Veraval,Dist. Junaghadh, during the year 2011-12 incoastal areas. Under the ApprenticeshipTraining scheme 300 industrial units werecovered and 2100 candidates will takeApprenticeship Training during the year2011-12.

2.145 Training under Vanbandhu Scheme :There are 43 talukas covered under thevanbandhu scheme. All these 43 talukas havevocational training facilities (ITI / ITC). Itis proposed to start 2 new ITCs atJambughoda, Dist. Panchmahals and, Kaalol,Dist. Panchmahals, during the year 2011-12in vanbandhu areas. During the year 2011-12, 300 seats increased in the ITIs ofvanbandhu area. It is proposed to start 4Motor Driving Schools in ITIs during theyear 2011-12, at Amirgadh, Dharampur,Bardoli and Valiya. Under the apprenticeshiptraining scheme 453 industrial units will becovered and 1450 candidates will takeapprenticeship training in the 11 vanbandhudistricts, during the year.

2.146 Training Under Developing TalukasScheme: There are 41 talukas covered underthe developing talukas. All these 41 talukashave vocational training facilities (ITI/ITC).It is proposed to start 2 new ITCs atJambughoda, Dist. Panchmahals andBhabhar, Dist. Banaskantha, during the year2011-12. Under the apprenticeship trainingscheme 200 industrial units covered and1200 candidates are taking apprenticeshiptraining.

2.147 Training under Garib Samruddhi Yojana:Vocational training facilities are availablefor economic backward youth in 415 ITI/ITCs with total 86174 seats- having 65221seats in 132 Government ITIs, 5760 seats in62 ITCs and 15193 seats in 231 self financeITCs of urban area. Under the apprenticeshiptraining scheme 11500 seats available fortraining in 3000 industrial units for the youthof state during the year 2011-12.

2.148 Training under Nari Gaurav Yojana : 15Government women ITIs and women wing

in 44 Government ITIs are running for totrain women only. Total 3908 seats in 59 ITIsare granted for women.

Tourism2.149 In a bid to boost tourism industry, Gujarat

government announced a policy whichencourages promotion in hospitality sectorand medical tourism. the newly relaxednorms allow construction of hospitals andhotels up to 70 meters (upto 22 floors) height.Before the relaxation, hospitals and hotelswere permitted a height upto 40 meters (12floors). The aim of the government is to boostmedical tourism and make world-classmedical facilities available in the state.

2.150 The Gujarat Government is now focusing ontourism promotion and plans to invest aroundRs 635 crore in the next three years forupgrading infrastructure in the sector. By2025, the government wants business, leisureand medical tourism to make substantialcontribution to the state GDP growth. TheGovernment has appointed Bollywoodmegastar Amitabh Bachchan as the brandambassador to promote Gujarat as aninternational tourist destination.

2.151 To give a further boost to private investmentin tourism, Tourism Corporation of GujaratLimited (TCGL) and IL&FS have formed a50:50 joint venture company GujaratTourism Opportunity Ltd. (GUJTOP). Thiscompany is the sole entity to identify,consult, conduct research and feasibilityreports, create project cost estimation,release tenders and finalise the bid winnersfor the tourism related projects. It hascurrently identified 39 projects to bedeveloped across six categories. The projectswill be developed on a PPP model.

2.152 The Gujarat Infrastructure DevelopmentBoard (GIDB) has approved the modelconcession agreement for tourism sector tobe developed in the state on public-privatepartnership. This model agreement willfacilitate the expeditious implementation oftourism projects on PPP format.

2.153 The ministry of environment and forests(MoEF) has accorded an in-principleapproval to the Girnar Ropeway project inGujarat that was hanging fire sinceSeptember 1995. The ropeway project would

xxvi Socio-Economic Review, Gujarat State, 2011-12


minimize man-animal conflict in the Girnarwildlife sanctuary and it would also providea convenient way for transportation ofpilgrims to the holy spot on Mount Girnar.

Welfare of Weaker Sections2.154 The Government has also decided that about

80 percent of the outlay meant for tribal sub-plan, each department would have to earmarkfor the schemes to be formulated andimplemented at the district level andremaining 20 percent outlay for formulationand implementation of schemes by Statelevel agencies.

2.155 For the Tribal Sub-plan an outlay ofRs.4103.95 crore was provided in 2010-11,against which, an expenditure of Rs.3840.53crore (93.58 percent), was incurred. Againstan outlay of Rs.4898.72 crore for the year2011-12, an expenditure of Rs.1223.44 crore(24.97 percent) has been incurred tillSeptember-2011.

2.156 The Gujarat state government has set up thestate mission authority for women's welfareunder the chairmanship of the Hon. ChiefMinister to ensure better implementation ofwelfare schemes and activity for women ofthe state.

2.157 During the year 2010-11 and 2011-12 (up toOctober 2011) an expenditure of Rs. 231.19crore and Rs.202.10 crore was incurredunder various schemes for the welfare ofSocially and Educationally BackwardClasses, Economically Backward Classes,Minorities, Nomadic and Denotified tribes.

Schedule Caste Sub Plan (SCSP)2.158 The State Government makes special efforts

to bring rapid socio-economic developmentof the Scheduled Castes. The specificprovision made for the Scheduled Castes inall the sectors of development are aggregatedinto the Scheduled Castes Sub Plan (SCSP)for the Scheduled Castes. In the year 2010-11, an outlay of Rs. 1331.80 crore wasprovided for the Scheduled Castes Sub Plan,against which, an expenditure of Rs. 1174.75crore (88.21 percent) was incurred.

Civil Supply2.159 Above Poverty Line Scheme : This scheme

covers 80.04 lakh families of the State. Underthis scheme during the year 2010-11, the

State Government had distributed 6.30 lakhM.T. of wheat and 18198 M.T. of rice. Whileduring the year 2011-12 (April-December,2011), the State Government has distributed3.39 lakh M.T. of wheat.

2.160 Below Poverty Line Scheme : Under thisscheme during the year 2010-11, the StateGovernment had distributed 4.20 lakh M.T.of wheat/atta, 1.85 lakh M.T. of rice. Duringthe year 2011-12 (April-December, 2011),the State Government has distributed 3.92lakh M.T. of wheat/atta and 1.79 lakh M.T.of rice at subsidised rates.

2.161 Antyodaya Anna Yojana : This scheme isunder implementation since July-2001. As perthe target given by Government of India, theState Government has covered 7.12 lakhfamilies. During the year 2011-12 (April-December,2011) the State Government hasdistributed 1.22 lakh M.T. wheat/atta and 1.04lakh M.T. rice. The poorest of poor familiesare covered under this scheme.

Planning2.162 The proposed outlay for the Eleventh Five

Year Plan (2007-12) of the state has beenfixed at Rs.111111.00 crore which is 136.41percent more than Tenth Five Year Plan (Rs.47000.00 crore outlay).

2.163 The annual plan for the year 2010-11 wasfixed at Rs. 30000.00 crore which was 27.00percent of the total outlay fixed for theEleventh Five Years’ Plan (2007-12). Anamount of Rs. 30097.05 crore was spentduring the year 2010-11, which is 100.32percent of the outlay of Rs. 30000.00 crorefixed for the year 2010-11.

2.164 The annual plan for the year 2011-12 hasbeen fixed at Rs. 38000.00 crore.

2.165 The Gujarat government has emerged as thetop performer of the Centre's Twenty PointProrgamme during year 2010-11. Theprogramme consists of various pro-poorschemes with focus on poverty alleviation,employment generation especially in ruralareas, housing, education, family welfare andhealth, protection of the environment, amongothers.

2.166 Decentralised District Planning : Gujaratis a pioneer State to implement theprogramme of Decentralised DistrictPlanning in true sense. Under this

xxviiSocio-Economic Review, Gujarat State, 2011-12


programme, about 20 percent of the grant ofthe district level provision is put at thediscretion of District Planning Boards toformulate and implement developmentschemes of local importance. Under thisscheme, a provision of Rs. 50 lakh isprovided to each member of LegislativeAssembly to undertake various developmentworks for his/her constituency. Sinceinception of this programme, 214171different works has been completed byMarch 2011.

2.167 With a view to incorporating a qualitativechange in the planning process in the yearof Gujarat's golden jubilee the governmentannounced the new decentralized districtplanning policy, with each of the 225 talukasin Gujarat as a unit. As per the new policy,each taluka will get a minimum of Rs. onecrore grant for the urgent works. They havebeen divided into three categories as per thenumber of villages in each taluka. Thetalukas having less than 50 villages and eachwill get Rs. 1.00 crore, talukas with 51 to100 villages will get Rs. 1.25 crore each, andwith over 100 villages will get Rs. 1.50 croreeach.

2.168 ATVT : To solve the people's problems asfar as possible at the taluka level itself andmake a success of the ambitious andrevolutionary policy launched fordecentralization of administration, the StateGovernment has asked each taluka in theState to prepare its own development plan,run its own administration, establish its ownunique identity and participate in a healthycompetition with one another under theAapno Taluko-Vibrant Taluka (ATVT)scheme.

Finance

2.169 As per the provisional accounts, the totalreceipts during the year 2010-11 was Rs.69419.25 crore which is higher byRs.13215.24 crore than the previous year2009-10. Revenue receipt was higher byRs.10691.28 crore and capital receipt washigher by Rs.2523.96 crore than the previousyear. The expenditure during the year 2010-11 was Rs.71629.08 crore, which was higherby Rs.11271.40 crore than the previous year2009-10. The revenue expenditure was

higher by Rs. 8801.75 crore while capitalexpenditure was higher by Rs.2469.65 crorecompared to the previous year i.e. 2009-10.

2.170 As per the provisional accounts of 2010-11,the receipts on revenue account was aboutRs.52363.64 crore, while the total outgoingson revenue account was about Rs. 57440.02crore, leaving a deficit of Rs. 5076.38 croreunder revenue account. Under the capitalaccount, total expenditure was Rs. 14189.06crore, against the capital receipts of Rs.17055.61 crore, showing a surplus ofRs.2866.55 crore. During the year 2010-11on the capital account, expenditure ondischarge of internal debt was Rs.3194.20crore against the final accounts of Rs.2681.26 crore for the year 2009-10 . The totaldeficit on revenue and capital accounttogether for the year 2010-11 works out toRs. 2209.83 crore.

e-Governance2.171 Gujarat has received the United Nations

Public Service Award (UNPSA), 2010, forits State Wide Attention on Grievances withApplication of Technology (SWAGAT), inthe category 'Improving Transparency,Accountability and Responsiveness in PublicService'. The award was given for"improving transparency, accountability andresponsiveness in the public service".Appreciating the CMO initiative, the UNDepartment of Economic and Social Affairs,which instituted the award, said SWAGATallows citizens to "air their grievancesregarding government's provision of publicservices" after having "direct access to meetthe chief minister personally to present theircases".

2.172 The success of SWAGAT is inherently linkedto the internal seamless functioning of thechief minister's office. The Gujarat ChiefMinister’s Office acquired the ISO 9001:2000 certificate for its processes.

2.173 The Government of Gujarat has been triple-awarded in the National e-governanceawards this year given by the Governmentof India. The awards highlight, once again,that Gujarat has exemplary and path-breaking e-Governance initiatives thatguarantee the citizens excellent servicedelivery. The Chief Minister's Office,

xxviii Socio-Economic Review, Gujarat State, 2011-12


Government of Gujarat was awarded theGold Award for SWAGAT programme forits outstanding performance in citizen-centric delivery through the State WideAttention on Grievances with Application ofTechnology. SWAGAT has been runningsystematically for over 7 years resulting in96% cases being resolved to date. Taluka-level SWAGAT was launched 2 years agoand now over 4,000 cases are beingsubmitted every month. Hon. Gujarat ChiefMinister extended the SWAGAT programmeup to village level in the name of GramSWAGAT on 1st February 2011, to extendthe access of grievance resolution sitting atthe village level. In just nine days, GRAMSWAGAT has received 9000 applications.SWAGAT is a key system for empowermentthat allows voices of citizens to be heard andensures the response is transparent, effectiveand time-bound.

2.174 Gujarat government has initiated ruraledition of its highly acclaimed SWAGATOnline Grievance Redressal Program, called'Gram SWAGAT' in villages from February1,2011. SWAGAT online programme goingrural will help the rural people living evenin remotest corner of the state in getting theirproblems solved. Such decentralization ofadministration with the help of technologywill prove as a revolutionary move.

2.175 The official portal of Hon'ble CM of Gujarat(www.narendramodi.in) got the prestigiouseGov 2.0 award for the 'Most innovative useof social Media'. State Portal(www.gujaratindia.com) too won an awardfor the 'Most user friendly portal'.

2.176 The state government has made the GujaratState Wide Area Network (GSWAN)connectivity stronger by five times at talukalevel to facilitate 'Aapano Taluko VibrantTaluko' (ATVT) operations.

2.177 Gujarat's Integrated Water-ShedManagement Program (IWMP) won Silver

Award for innovative technology usage ine-Governance. Gujarat is the first state toapply Satellite GIS to fully plan, implementand monitor watershed management. TheGIS Satellite imagery is used to transparentlyidentify watershed boundaries and mostneedy areas. GPS and mobile software areused to feed data and create maps to planand to monitor progress. Gujarat StateWatershed Management Agency (GSWMA)has used technology to benefit 1,048 villages,7.08 lakh hectares, and 2.5 Lakh farmers.

2.178 After successfully completing the e-gramproject of providing basic IT connectivity toall the district, taluka and village panchayats,the Gujarat government is now all set tolaunch a comprehensive e-panchayat projectin order to create a complete database andmonitor all the activities taken up in the ruralareas. The e-panchayat project will alsoprovide basic services to rural citizens likeelectronically generated ration card, birthand death certificate, certificate of landownership, and so on.

2.179 Data Management : The State Governmentsigned a Memorandum of Understanding(MoU) with the Government of Indiaregarding State Strategic Statistical Plan(SSSP) and aims at strengthening thestatistical systems of the state. With thesigning of MoU, state government hasparticipated in centrally sponsored IndianStatistical Strengthening Project (ISSP) andwill receive a fund of Rs. 54.32 crore as apart of it. SSSP will help the stategovernment to thoroughly study its existingstatistical framework and to get the precisestatistics in a timely manner, enabling thedecision making process more effective. Itwill also provide necessary data-bankpertaining to state's flagship programmes likeSagarkhedu Yojana, Vanbandhu KalyanYojana, Garib Samriddhi Yojana and others.

***

xxixSocio-Economic Review, Gujarat State, 2011-12


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xxxiSocio-Economic Review, Gujarat State, 2011-12


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xxxii Socio-Economic Review, Gujarat State, 2011-12

AN OVERVIEW OF ECONOMYK

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1Socio-Economic Review, Gujarat State, 2011-12

DEVELOPMENT IN IMPORTANT SECTORS OF GUJARAT ECONOMY

PART - IIDEVELOPMENT IN IMPORTANT

SECTORS OFGUJARAT ECONOMY

2 Socio-Economic Review, Gujarat State, 2011-12




1.1 Administrative Units : Census 2011covered 26 Districts, 225 Talukas, 348Towns, Consisting of 195 Statutory Townsand 153 Census Towns and 18225 Villages(including Uninhabited). There is an increaseof 106 towns consisting of 27 statutory townsand 79 census towns.

1.2 Population : The provisional population ofIndia at 0.00 Hrs. as on 1st March 2011 is121.02 crore comprising 62.37 crore malesand 58.65 crore females. The population ofGujarat at the same date and time is 6.04crore comprising 3.15 crore males and 2.89crore females. Of this, the rural populationstands at 3.47 crore and the urban population2.57 crore. In absolute numbers, the ruralpopulation has increased by 29.30 lakh andthe urban population by 67.83 lakh in thelast decade (Chart-1).

1.3 Gujarat stands at 10th rank amongst theStates in the country in respect of populationand at 15th rank (excluding UTs) inpopulation density. In terms of percentage,Gujarat accounts 5.96% of the area of Indiaand 4.99% of the population of India.

1.4 The three districts viz. Ahmadabad, Suratand Vadodara are contributing 29% of thepopulation of Gujarat. Nearly 50% of theState's population resides in the 7 districtsviz. Ahmadabad, Surat, Vadodara, Rajkot,Banas Kantha, Bhavnagar and Junagadh(Chart-2).

1.5 The most populous district in the state isAhmadabad, which recorded a population of72.08 lakh followed by Surat district with a

1. POPULATION

population of 60.79 lakhs and the Dangsdistrict has the minimum population of 2.27lakhs.

1.6 Urban - Rural Proportion : In percentageterms, the rural population formed 57.42 %(decrease of 5.22 % during the decade) ofthe total population with the urbanpopulation consisting 42.58 % (increase of5.22 % during the decade).

1.7 The total urban population in the state as perCensus 2011 is 2.57 crore, 1.99 crore personsin the state, constituting 77.20% of the totalurban population live in Class I UAs/Towns*. Out of 30 Urban Agglomerations/Towns belonging to Class I category, 4 UAs/Cities (viz. Ahmedabad, Vadodara, Surat andRajkot) has a population above one millioneach. 1.41 crore persons (or 55.01% of theurban population) live in these Million PlusUAs/Cities.

1.8 Proportion of Urban population in Gujaratand India since 1961 has been shown inthe Chart-3.

* The UAs/Towns have at least 1,000,00 persons as populations are categorised as Class I UA/Town.

C hart - 2 : D ist r ib ut io n o f Po p ulat io n amo ng t he d ist r ict s - 2 0 11( P)

A hmed abad12 % Surat

10 %V ad o d ara

7%

R ajko t6 %

B anas Kant ha 5%

B havnag ar5%

Junag ad h5%

Ot her D ist r ict s

50 %



1.9 Decennial Growth Rate : Population ofGujarat was 5.07 crore at the beginningof the 21st Century. Since then arrival ofpeople has been continuing in Gujarat dueto large scale migration from other states.As per Census 2011, Gujarat haspopulation of 6.04 crore persons showinga decadal growth rate of 19.17% ascompared to all India growth rate of17.64%. The growth rate of population inrural and urban areas was 9.23 % and35.83 % respectively. (Chart-4)

1.10 The growth rate of 2001-2011 for Gujaratstate is decreased by 3.49% than thecorresponding rate of growth during 1991-2001 which was at 22.66%. Though theoverall growth rate of Gujarat state isdecreased during 2001-2011, in 3 districtsviz. Kachchh, Amreli and Dohad, thegrowth rate is increased as compared to1991-2001 period. In Narmada districtthere is a slight increase in growth rate ascompared to 1991-2001.

1.11 Surat district is having the highest decennialgrowth rate of 42.19% during 2001-2011.During 1991-2001 also, Surat district toppedthe districts in respect of growth rate with54.30%. Besides Surat district, there are 7other districts, which have higher growthrates than the State average in Census 2011.

They are Kachchh (32.03%), Dohad(29.95%), Banaskantha (24.43%),Ahmadabad (22.31%), The Dangs (21.44%),Valsad (20.74%) and Rajkot (19.87%).However, 12 districts have recorded very lowgrowth rate which are Navsari (8.24%),Amreli (8.59%), Porbandar (9.17%),Mahesana (9.91%), Junagadh (12.01%),Tapi (12.07%), Gandhinagar (12.15%),Anand (12.57%), Kheda (12.81%), Bharuch(13.14%), Jamnagar (13.38%) and Patan(13.53%).

1.12 Sex Ratio : The Sex Ratio is defined asnumber of Female per 1000 MalePopulation.

1.13 The Sex Ratio in the country which was 933in 2001 has risen by 7 points to 940 in 2011.The increase in rural areas has been 1 pointfrom 946 to 947. The increase in urban areashas been 26 points from 900 to 926.

1.14 While the Sex Ratio in the state decreasedto 918 in 2011 from 920 in 2001. In ruralareas of the state it has increased by 2 pointsfrom 945 in 2001 to 947 in 2011, while inurban areas it has been 880 in 2001 as wellas in 2011.Thus the sex ratio of the statewas 918 against the national average of 940and in urban areas of the state it was 880against the national average of 926 (Chart-5 & 6).



1.15 The sex ratio for the state has marginallydecreased from 920 in 2001 to 918 in 2011.Out of 26 districts, only 2 districts in the stateviz. The Dangs (1007) and Tapi (1004) haverecorded the sex ratio above equilibrium inCensus 2011, whereas all the remainingdistricts have recorded below 1000. There ismarginal increase in sex ratio in the NorthSouth belt of Gujarat except in Mahesana andSurat districts. On the other hand, Saurashtraregion reveals marginal decrease except inSurendranagar (increase by 5 points) andPorbandar district (increase by 1 point).

1.16 Since the formation of Gujarat state, i.e. from1961, the sex ratio of the state has adecreasing trend except in 1981 census. It isan interesting feature that The Dangs districtis showing a steady increasing trend in sexratio, whereas the Surat district is showing asteady declining trend in sex ratio sine 1961.The sex ratio of Ahmadabad district has anincreasing trend since 1961 census exceptin census 2001.

1.17 In census 2011, The Dangs district is at 1stposition with 1007 in sex ratio followed byTapi district with 1004 and Dohad district with986, whereas Surat district is in the lastposition with 788 preceded by Ahmadabad

district with 903 and Kachchh district with907.

1.18 Child Population (0-6 years) : Out of theChild Population of 74.94 lakh in the agegroup of 0-6 years in the state, the rural childpopulation stands at 46.76 lakh and urban at28.18 lakh in 2011. Though the childpopulation has decreased to 74.94 lakh in2011 from 75.32 lakh in 2001, registering anegative growth of 0.51%. (Chart-7)

1.19 Child Sex Ratio (0-6 years) : At nationallevel, Census 2011 marks a considerable fallin Child Sex Ratio in the age group of 0-6years and has reached an all time low of 914since 1961. The fall has been 13 points (927-914) for the country during 2001-2011. Inrural areas, the fall is significant 15 points(934-919) and in urban areas it has been 4points (906-902) over the decade 2001-2011.

1.20 While in the state the child sex ratio hasmarginally increased to 886 in 2011 from 883in 2001. It remained at 906 in 2001 as wellas in 2011 in rural areas. While in urban areasit has increased by 15 points to 852 in 2011from 837 in 2001. Though the child sex ratioof the state which was 956, 963 and 928respectively for total, rural and urban areasin 1961 has decreased to 886, 906 and 852



respectively in 2011 (Chart-8).1.21 Out of 26 districts, 12 districts in the State

viz. Navsari, Gandhinagar, Junagadh,Sabarkantha, Vadodara, Surendranagar,Kheda, Bhavnagar, Patan, Anand,Ahmadabad and Mahesana recordedincrease in child sex ratio in Census 2011 ascompared to census 2001.

1.22 Since the formation of Gujarat State i.e.from 1961, the child sex ratio of the statehas a decreasing trend till census 2001. Thechild sex ratio in the state decreasedsharply in census 2001 by 45 points. Thedecreasing trend was arrested in census2011 with an increase by 3 points ascompared to census 2001.

1.23 In census 2011, The Dangs district is at 1stposition with 963 in child sex ratio followedby Tapi district with 944 and both Dohadand Narmada districts with 937, whereasSurat district is in the last position with 836preceded by Mahesana district with 845 andGandhinagar district with 847.

1.24 Density of Population : Population densityis defined as number of persons per squarekilometer area of well delineatedadministrative units.

1.25 The population density of the state is 308persons per sq.km. in census 2011, whereasit was 258 persons per sq.km. in census 2001.This shows a rapid increase in the density ofpopulation in the state during the decade of2001-2011. However, the population densityof Gujarat is below the National average of382 persons per sq.km.

1.26 The density is increasing in all districts ofGujarat state. Surat district has recorded the

highest density with 1376 persons per sq.km.followed by the districts of Ahmedabad,Anand, Gandhinagar and Navsari, whereasKachchh district has the lowest density of46 persons per sq.km. preceded by TheDangs, Jamnagar and Surendranagardistricts.

1.27 Literacy Rate : In census concept, a personis treated as literate if one can read and writewith understanding in any language.However, the children below the age of 7years have not been treated as literate, evenif they may be able to read and write withunderstanding.

1.28 The literacy rate of Gujarat as per theprovisional population totals of census 2011is 79.31%. In rural areas the literacy rate is73.00 % and in urban areas it is 87.58%.The decadal change works out to 10.17points, 11.71 points in rural area and 5.74points in urban area respectively. The maleliteracy rate which is 87.23% (Rural83.10%, urban 92.44 %) is higher than thefemale literacy rate of 70.73 % (Rural62.41%, Urban 82.08%). The increase infemale literacy rate is significantly higherin all areas i.e. total (12.93 points), rural(14.57 points) and urban (7.58 points) incomparison to corresponding male literacyrates - total (7.57 points), rural (8.99 points)and urban (4.10 points) over the decade. Itis significant to note that the gap in literacyrate among males and females has reducedto 16.50 in the state from 21.86 in 2001.The gap is 20.69 points in rural areas and10.36 points in urban areas.(Chart-9)

1.29 Dohad district has recorded the lowestliteracy rate in 2011 as well as in census 2001



with 60.60% and 45.15% respectively. Onthe other hand Ahmadabad district hasrecorded the highest literacy rate for boththe census of 2001 and 2011 with 79.62%and 86.65% respectively.

1.30 Amongst all the districts, Ahmadabad districtstand 1st in rank with 86.65% followed bySurat (86.65%), Anand (85.79%). On theother hand from bottom side, Dohad district

stands 1st rank with 60.60% followed byBanaskantha district (66.39%) and Tapidistrict (69.23%) and so on. Sex wise literacyrate shows that the Gandhinagar districtoccupies the 1st rank (93.59%) and Dohaddistrict occupies the last rank (72.14%) inmale population, while the Surat districtstands at 1st position (81.02%) and Dohaddistrict stands at last position (49.02%) infemale population.

***



2.1 State Domestic Product (SDP) commonlyknown as " State Income" is a measure inmonetary terms of the volume of all goodsand services produced within thegeographical boundary of the state during agiven period of time, accounted withoutduplication. This is the most important macroeconomic indicator used to measure thegrowth and to study the structural changestaking place in the economy. The estimatesof SDP over period of time, reveal the extentand direction of the changes in the level ofeconomic development.

2.2 The Per Capita Net State Domestic Productis used to determine both the absolute andrelative performance of the state economy.It is also considered as an important tool tomeasure regional disparities.

2.3 The estimates of SDP are prepared both atcurrent and at constant prices. The estimatesof SDP at current prices are obtained byevaluating the product at prices prevailingduring the year. The estimates of SDP atconstant prices are prepared by evaluatingthe product of the current year with base yearprices in order to eliminate the effect of pricechanges and to measure the real growth ofeconomy.

Gross State Domestic Product

2.4 Gross State Domestic Product (GSDP) atfactor cost at constant (2004-05) prices in2010-11 has been estimated at Rs. 365295crore as against Rs. 330671 crore in

2. STATE DOMESTIC PRODUCT

2009-10, registering a growth of 10.5percent during the year. As per quickestimates, Gross State Domestic Productat factor cost at current prices in 2010-11has been estimated at Rs. 513173 crore asagainst Rs. 427555 crore in 2009-10,registering a growth of 20.0 percent duringthe year (Table-2.1)(Chart-1)

2.5 The share of primary, secondary and tertiarysectors has been reported at 14.6 percent ,39.4 percent and 46.0 percent respectivelyto the total GSDP (Rs. 365295 crore) in2010-11 at constant (2004-05) prices. Theshare of primary, secondary and tertiarysectors has been reported at 20.9 percent ,35.9 percent and 43.2 percent respectivelyto the total GSDP (Rs. 513173 crore) in2010-11 at current prices. The share ofprimary, secondary and tertiary sectors in thebase year 2004-05 was reported at 19.5percent, 36.5 percent and 44.0 percentrespectively (Table-2.2)

Table-2.1 : Gross State Domestic Product (Rs.In crore)Sr. Year Current %age Constant %ageNo. Prices growth (2004-05) growth

over Prices overprevious previous

year year1 2 3 4 5 61 2004-05 203373 - 203373 -2 2005-06 244736 20.3 233776 14.93 2006-07 283693 15.9 253393 8.44 2007-08 329285 16.1 281273 11.05 2008-09 (P) 367912 11.7 300341 6.86 2009-10 (P) 427555 16.2 330671 10.17 2010-11 (Q) 513173 20.0 365295 10.5

(P) = Provisional, (Q) = Quick Estimates



Table-2.2 : GSDP by broad Sectors - SectoralContribution (%)

Sr. Industry At Current Prices At Con. PricesNo. 2004- 2009- 2010- 2009- 2010-

05 10 11 10 111 2 3 4 5 6 71 Primary 19.5 18.5 20.9 14.4 14.61.1 Agriculture 13.2 14.1 17.1 10.3 10.92 Secondary 36.5 37.5 35.9 39.8 39.42.1 Manufac. 27.3 26.7 25.7 28.0 27.63 Tertiary 44.0 44.1 43.2 45.8 46.04 Total GSDP 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0Note: Total and sub total may not tally due to rounding off.

Table-2.3 : Net State Domestic Product (Rs. In crore)Sr. Year Current %age Constant %ageNo. Prices growth (2004-05) growth


year year1 2 3 4 5 61 2004-05 172265 - 172265 -2 2005-06 206440 19.8 197270 14.53 2006-07 240733 16.6 213954 8.54 2007-08 281579 17.0 239253 11.85 2008-09 (P) 314485 11.7 249480 4.36 2009-10 (P) 368013 17.0 280929 12.67 2010-11 (Q) 440942 19.8 309409 10.1(P) = Provisional, (Q) = Quick Estimates

2.6 The sectoral composition of GSDP atconstant prices in depicted in the graph(Chart-2).

Net State Domestic Product

2.7 The State Income i.e. Net State DomesticProduct (NSDP) at factor cost at constant(2004-05) prices in 2010-11 is estimated atRs. 309409 crore as against Rs. 280929crore in 2009-10, showing a growth of 10.1percent during the year. At current prices,the NSDP in 2010-11 is estimated at Rs.440942 crore as against Rs. 368013 crorein 2009-10, showing a growth of 19.8percent during the year (Table-2.3)

Table-2.4 : Net Per Capita Net State Domestic Product (Rs.)Sr. Year Current %age Constant %ageNo. Prices growth (2004-05) growth


year year1 2 3 4 5 61 2004-05 32021 - 32021 -2 2005-06 37780 18.0 36102 12.73 2006-07 43395 14.9 38568 6.84 2007-08 50016 15.3 42498 10.25 2008-09 (P) 55068 10.1 43685 2.86 2009-10 (P) 63549 15.4 48511 11.07 2010-11 (Q) 75115 18.2 52708 8.7(P) = Provisional, (Q) = Quick Estimates

Per Capita Income

2.8 The Per Capita Income (i.e. Per CapitaNSDP) at factor cost at constant (2004-05)prices has been estimated at Rs. 52708 in2010-11 as against Rs. 48511 in 2009-10,registering a growth of 8.7 percent duringthe year. The Per Capita Income at currentprices has been estimated at Rs. 75115 in2010-11 as against Rs. 63549 in 2009-10,showing an increase of 18.2 percent duringthe year (Table-2.4) (Chart-3).



AGRICULTURE3.1 Pioneering work by agriculture scientists,

government and the efforts of farmers hadhelped achieve a breakthrough in theagriculture sector. High agriculturalproduction and productivity achieved insome crops has helped in attaining growth.The food safety net for each and every of theover a billion citizens-a number that isgrowing- requires enhanced agriculturalproduction and productivity in the form of aSecond Green Revolution. The relativelyweak supply responses to price hikes inagricultural commodities, especially foodarticles, in the recent past brings back intofocus the central question of efficient supplychain management and need for sustainedlevels of growth in agriculture and alliedsectors. The choice before the nation is clear- to invest more in agriculture and alliedsectors with the right strategies, policies, andinterventions. This is also a 'necessary'condition for 'inclusive growth' and forensuring that the benefits of growth reach alarger number of people.

3.2 The growth of agriculture and allied sectorsis still a critical factor in the overallperformance of the state economy. Duringthe period 2004-05 to 2010-11(Q), the GSDPfor agriculture sector including animalhusbandry sector had increased from Rs.26746 crore to Rs. 39839 crore, at constant2004-05 prices. In 2010-11(Q), it accountedfor 10.9 percent of the SDP compared to10.3 percent in 2009-10(P) (Chart-1).

3.3 Major expansion in irrigation, watermanagement, implementation of drip and

3. AGRICULTURE AND ALLIED SECTORSsprinkler irrigation, providing of KisanCredit Cards and Soil Health Cards forformers in the past years have led economytowards the inclusive growth. Despitesuffering from lower (approximately 25%deficit) mostly once in every trienniumending, the State Agricultural Economyperformed at an average annual growth rateof 10.7% during the first decade of 21stcentury. Cotton, wheat, fruit crops and milkhave played a vital role in sustaining theagricultural growth. The role of theagriculture sector, however, remainscritical as it accounts for about 52 per centof employment in the state (as per 2001census). Moreover, this sector is a supplierof food, fodder, and raw materials for a vastsegment of industry. Hence the growth ofagriculture can be considered a necessarycondition for 'inclusive growth'. Morerecently, the rural sector (includingagriculture) is being seen as a potentialsource of domestic demand, a recognitionthat is even shaping the marketingstrategies of entrepreneurs wishing towiden the demand for goods and services.

Crop Production in 2009-10 and 2010-113.4 As per the final estimates, production of

foodgrains during 2010-11 is estimated at100.71 lakh tonnes compared to 56.06 lakhtonnes last year. The production of cottonwas 9825 thousand bales of 170 kg. eachduring the year 2010-11. This is 2424thousand bales above the record productionof 7401 thousand bales of 170 kg. each in2009-10. The production of Oil seeds isestimated at 5142 thousand tonnes during the



year 2010-11 which is higher compare to theproduction of 3010 thousand tonnes duringthe year 2009-10. The details of area andproduction of principal food crops and non-food crops during the last two years are givenin the Table-3.1.

3.5 Agriculture Situation - 2011-12 : The stateis divided into 7 sub agro-climatic zonesbased on the characteristics of theiragriculture and climate. Output ofagricultural sector in Gujarat State has beenlargely dependent on south-west monsoon.The State frequently experiences erraticbehaviour of the south-west monsoon, whichcan partly be attributed to geographicsituation of the State. The wide variation inrainfall received by different parts of the Statehas been the characteristic feature ofmonsoon. The Valsad district in southGujarat received maximum rainfall of 2281mm, while Kheda district received minimumrainfall of 552 mm in the monsoon of year2011.

3.6 Kharif Season-2011 : Normal area underkharif cultivation is 86 lakh hectares.Normally, the state receives first shower ofrain in the second fortnight of June andsowing starts accordingly.

3.7 In the current kharif season, commencementof monsoon was very much delayed; hencesowing of kharif crops was delayed.Widespread rainfall was received duringsecond-third week of July in all the districtsof Gujarat State, hence sowing of kharif cropswas started in most of the districts.

3.8 heavy rainfall was reported in some districtsof Saurashtra during August, 2011.

3.9 About 89.43 lakh hectares area covered bysowing of kharif crops in Gujarat Stateagainst normal area of 86.99 lakh hectares.

3.10 Area under major crop grown are cotton29.82 lakh hectares, Groundnut 14.34 lakhhectares, Castor 8.72 lakh hectares, Rice 7.54lakh hectares, Bajra 4.25 lakh hectares,Maize 3.96 lakh hectares and Pigeonpea 2.35lakh hectares.

3.11 No any major infestation of pest & diseaseswas reported. Over all crop condition wasnormal.

3.12 As per the second advance estimates, thekharif production of rice, total cereals andtotal pulses were estimated at 15.08 lakhtonnes, 27.31 lakh tonnes and 4.31 lakhtonnes. The total foodgrains production wasestimated at 31.62 lakh tonnes. Whileproduction of total oilseeds and cotton wasestimated at 42.28 lakh tonnes and 112.00lakh bales, each of 170 kg respectively.

3.13 Rabi Season : During the month ofNovember, land preparation was in progressfor the cultivation of Rabi crops, whileharvesting of paddy was completed, pickingof cotton was continued. Sowing of Rabicrops like Wheat, Gram, Mustard, Cumin andFodder crops were initiated.

3.14 During the Rabi season, at the end of 9thJanuary, 2012 the area sown under Rabicrops, was reported to be 34.58 lakh hectares,which is about 108 percent of the average of

Table-3.1 : (Area in ‘000 Hectares and Production in ‘000 Tonnes)Sr. Percentage (+) / (-)No. Crop Area Production over preveious year

2009-10 2009-10 2010-11 2009-10 2010-11 Area Production

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 81. Rice 680 808 1293 1666 18.82 28.852. Wheat 878 1589 2351 5013 80.98 113.233. Jowar 163 126 171 139 -22.70 -18.714. Bajra 673 872 829 1501 29.57 81.065. Total Foodgrains 3597 4905 5606 10071 36.36 79.656. Cotton(*) 2464 2623 7401 9825 6.45 32.757. Groundnut 1823 1922 1757 3575 5.43 103.478. Total Oil seeds 2686 3110 3010 5142 15.79 70.83(*) Production in ‘000 bales of 170 kgs. each,



area sown during last 3 year i.e. 31.91 lakhhectares.

3.15 As per the second advance estimates for theyear 2011-12 the production of totalfoodgrains and total oil seeds are estimatedat 6743 thousand tonnes and 4499 thousandtonnes respectively.

3.16 Krushi Mahotsav - Leb to LandProgramme : Krushi Mahotsav (KM) aflagship program was initiated in Gujarat in2005 with the main objective to double theincome of the farmers within the span of 5years in sustainable manner. This is auniquely intensive month-long programmeof mass contact with farmers. A mobileexhibition called "Krushi Rath" visits everyvillage. Experts, Scientists and officialsaccompany with "Krushi Rath" and offeradvice to the farmers.

3.17 The seventh Krushi Mahotsav has alsocovered all villages in June 2011, with 230'Krushi Raths' (vans) reaching to farmers withResearchers, Scientists and expertsinteracting and providing information andcounselling on soil health, organic farming,technology and inputs, irrigation etc. besidesinfusing a new spirit of change and massmobilisation. Free input kits are given to 15poor farmers in each village and additional15 kits per village in tribal area. TheMahotsav also takes up community basedscheme like, water conservation throughpublic participation.

3.18 Soil Health Card : Gujarat is a first statewho issues Soil Health Card for every landto farmers. Farmer can verify the soilspecimen through scientists who examine themineral composition in the soil. Based on thereport, they can provides the fertilizer withappropriate mineral percentage. This helpedin soil enrichment and also reduced theerosion of the land in great extent. TillDecember 2011, 38.20 lakh Soil HealthCards were distributed to farmers.

3.19 Land Utilisation : According to Season andCrop Report (SCR) of 2006-07 (the latestyear for which the Land Utilisation figureswere finalised), out of total reporting areasof 188.1 lakh hectares in the State, 97.45 lakhhectares (51.81 percent) was net area sown.While 25.95 lakh hectare (13.80 percent) was

barren and uncultivable land, 11.63 lakhhectare (6.18 percent) was under non-agricultural uses, 19.76 lakh hectare (10.50percent) was cultivable waste, 18.33 lakhhectare (9.75 percent) was forests, 8.53 lakhhectare (4.53 percent) was under permanentpasture and other grassing land, 6.45 lakhhectare (3.43 percent) was current and otherfallows (Chart-2).

3.20 As per Season and Crop Report (SCR) of2006-07, the gross cropped area was 118.07lakh hectares, which has increased by about2.72 percent as compared to the previousyear (2005-06). Of the total gross croppedarea, area under food crops was 45.00percent and the area under non-food cropswas 55.00 percent during the year 2006-07as against the corresponding percentage of44.00 and 56.00 respectively during the year2005-06. The cropping intensity, i.e. the ratioof gross cropped area to net cropped area,for the year 2006-07 is estimated at 120.47percent which was 118.23 percent during theyear 2005-2006.

3.21 Agriculture Census 2005-06 : AgriculturalCensus is a quinquennial census conductedonce in five years, since 1970-71. So far,eighth Agricultural Censuses have beenconducted, the latest being the 2005-06census.

3.22 Distribution of number & area ofoperational holdings : The total number ofoperational holdings as per 2005-06Agricultural Census is 46.61 lakh hasregistered an increase of 9.95 percent overthe previous Agricultural Census (2000-01)figure of 42.39 lakh.

3.23 The total area of operational holdings is foundto be 102.69 lakh hectares, which when



compared to 98.77 lakh hectares in 2000-01census, which has shown a increased of 3.97percent. The number and area operated bymale is 40.10 lakh with 88.20 lakh hectares,While in case of female, the number ofoperational holdings is 6.45 lakh with 13.58lakh hectares area operated. The number ofmarginal size class holdings has increasedfrom 12.97 lakh in 2000-01 census to 15.85lakh in 2005-06 census, by around 22.14percent and also the area of operationalholdings increased from 6.92 lakh hectares in2000-01 to 7.92 lakh hectares in 2005-06 by14.39 percent.

3.24 But in case of the large size class holdingsboth the number and area of operationalholdings has considerably increased. That isthe number of operational holdings hasincreased from 0.65 lakh in 2000-01 censusto 0.68 lakh in 2005-06 by 3.97 percent.Similarly the area has increased from 11.04lakh hectares to 11.33 lakh hectares by 2.62percent, when compared between the currentand previous census.

3.25 However in respect of small and semi-mediumsize classes, the number and area ofoperational holdings has also shown anincreasing trend when compared to theprevious census i.e. the number and area ofoperational holdings has increased by 7.06 &6.80 percent respectively under smallholdings, 3.59 & 3.51 percent under semi-medium category. And medium size classholdings, the number of operational holdingsalso increased by 1.00 percent and the areaoperated increased by 1.12 percent betweenthe two censuses.

3.26 Pattern of average size of operationalholdings : The average size of operationalholdings for the current census is found tobe 2.2 hectares as compared to 2000-01census figures of 2.33 hectares showing amarginal difference of 0.03 hectare.

3.27 The average size of operational holdings heldby female operational holdings was 2.10hectares, which is comparatively less whencompared to 2.20 hectares of average sizeholdings held by male operational holders.

3.28 Classification of operational holdingsaccording to social groups : The numberof operational holdings under ScheduledCaste group has increased to 1.60 lakh in2005-06 census when compared to 1.54 lakh

holdings in 2000-01 by 4.47 percent, whilearea also increased by 8.86 percent.

3.29 Under Scheduled Tribe group also thenumber of operational holdings increasedfrom 4.39 lakh in 2000-01 census to 4.88 lakhin 2005-06 census, by 10.99 percent, whilearea of operational holdings increased from9.11 lakh hectares in 2000-01 census to 9.69lakh hectares in 2005-06 by 6.3 percent.

3.30 In respect of other social groups, the numberof operational holdings increased to 40.07lakh holdings in 2005-06 census as comparedto 36.24 lakh holdings in 2000-01 census orby 10.58 percent. The area of operationalholdings are also increased from 83.87 lakhhectares in 2000-01 census to 88.99 lakhhectares in 2005-06, by around 6.1 percent.

3.31 Types of operational holdings according tosize classes : The number of operationalholdings under individual type has increasedfrom 26.67 lakh in 2000-01 census to 28.04lakh in 2005-06 census by around 5.14 percent& under joint type has increased from 15.50lakh in 2000-01 census to 18.51 lakh in 2005-06 census by around 19.46 percent, thenumber of operational holdings underinstitutional types, decreased by -75.88percent. Further under individual type, thenumber of operational holdings in respect ofmarginal, small & large size classes hasincreased in 2005-06 census as compared to2000-01 census, while it has dropped inrespect of semi medium and medium sizeclasses from 2000-01 to 2005-06 census whilein case of joint type holdings there is increasein 2005-06 census as compared to 2000-01census in all the size classes. Underinstitutional type, the numbers of holdingsdecrease in all the size classes in 2005-06census as compared to 2000-01 census.

3.32 The total area of operational holdings in caseof individual type, the area operated hasincreased from 61.91 lakh hectare in 2000-01 census to 62.75 lakh hectares in 2005-06by 1.36 percent, while under joint type, ithas been increased from 33.91 lakh hectarein 2000-01 census to 39.02 lakh hectares in2005-06 census by 15.07 percent and in caseof institutional type it has been decreased to2.93 lakh hectare in 2000-01 census to 0.91lakh hectares in 2005-06 census.

3.33 The area of operational holdings undermarginal, small and large size classes have



increased from 2000-01 to 2005-06 censusbut it had decreased under semi medium andmedium size classes in individual. And injoint type holdings it has increased from2000-01 to 2005-06 census under all classes.While in case of institutional type it hasdecreased in 2005-06 census as compared to2000-01 census under all size classes.

3.34 The average sizes of operational holdings ofindividual, joint and institutional typesindicate lower average size of holdings in2005-06 census as compared to 2000-01except institutional holdings. Also theaverage size of operational holdings underall these types increased with increase in sizeclasses.

3.35 Trends in distribution of operationalholdings since 1970-71 AgriculturalCensuses : The number of holdings, which was24.33 lakh in 1970-71 census, has significantlyincreased by 91.57 percent as compared to46.61 lakh holdings as per the eighthAgricultural Census 2005-06. Also themaximum percentage increase in number ofoperational holdings (11.81%) could beobserved between 1985-86 census and 1990-91 censuses. Further the trend in different sizeclasses of holdings reveals that under marginalsize class the number of operational holdingsincreased from 5.79 lakh in 1970-71 to 15.85lakh in 2005-06 census by 173.74 percent. Thesmall size class holdings had increased from4.64 lakh in 1970-71 censuses to 13.45 lakh in2005-06 censuses by 189.87 percent. The semi-medium size class holdings registered 11.80percent increase, from 9.66 lakh holdings in1995-96 census to 10.80 lakh holdings in 2005-06 census. But in case of medium size class,the number of holdings which was 6.00 lakh in1970-71 census, has decreased to 5.82 lakh in2005-06 census and under large size class, ithad considerably reduced by around 71.36percent i.e. from 2.34 lakh holdings in 1970-71 census to 0.67 lakh holdings in 2005-06census.

3.36 The area of operational holdings which wasapproximately 100.00 lakh hectares in 1970-71 census, has increased to 102.69 lakhhectares by around 2.69 percent. During thepast census it may be noted, that the area ofoperational holdings which increased by 6.74percent between 1970-71 & 1976-77 census.

In case of marginal, small semi-medium sizeclasses there was increase in area ofoperational holdings from 1970-71 census to2005-06 census. But in medium size class itwill declined. Rather than it, there is a drasticreduction in area of operational holdingunder large size class by 71.96 percent i.e.36.45 lakh hectares in 1970-71 census to11.33 lakh hectares in 2005-06 census.

3.37 The average size of operational holdingsunder different size classes, it is seen thatunder marginal, small and semi-medium sizeclasses, the average size of operationalholdings remained almost the same duringevery census.

Working of APMCs3.38 At the end of year 2010-11, 205 Agriculture

Produce Market Committees (APMCs), 199Main Yards of Market Committees and 201 SubMarket Yards were operational in the State.

Rastriya Krushi Vikas Yojana3.39 Under this scheme subsidy is provided to

Agriculture Produce Market Committees forCold-Storage, Godown, Solid WasteManagement and New Market Development.The details of subsidy given during the year2010-11 is given in the Table-3.2.

HORTICULTURE3.40 Looking to the importance of horticulture

crops, the State Government is placingconsiderable emphasis on the developmentof horticultural crops viz. Fruits, Vegetables,Spices and Flowers. As a result of varioussteps taken by State Government, area underHorticultural crops has increasedsignificantly. The major fruit crops grown inGujarat are Banana, Mango, Citrus andSapota (Chikoo). The productivity of fruitcrops is estimated at 20.03 MT/Hectare. Themajor vegetables are Onion, Potato, Brinjal,Tomato, Okra and Cucurbits. The averageproductivity of vegetables is estimated at18.95 MT/Hectare. The State mainlyproduces spices viz. Cumin, Fennel, andGarlic. The State enjoys monopoly in seed

Table - 3.2Purpose Unit Subsidy

(Rs.In Lakh)Cold-storage 4 750Godown 19 285Solid Waste Management 12 120New Market Development 5 200



spices. Isabgul is prominent medicinal cropgrown in the State. Area under flowers likeRose, Lily and Marigold is increasing dayby day in the State. There is a scatteredcultivation of medicinal plants like;Allovera, Sena, Gugal in the State. Due tothe serious efforts made by the StateGovernment like Krushi Mahotsav, State isin leading position in onion, potato, banana,lime, papaya and introduced new horticulturecrops like cashew nut, Pamaroza, sweetorange and medicinal crops. State has takena lead in the sector of establishing Greenhouses by producing high value flowers likeDutch Roses, Gerberas and Carnation.

3.41 With a view to double the horticultureproduction and income upto the year 2012-13 by adopting end to end approach withsimultaneous development of post harvestinfrastructure and marketing facilities.“Gujarat State Horticultural Mission(GSHM)” a registered society has beenformed for implementation of “NationalHorticultural Mission (NHM)” in the state.The mission is being implemented in 19potential districts and covers 10 importantcrops of the state viz. Mango, Chiku, Amla,Banana, Papaya, Lime, Cumin, Fennel,Flowers, Medicinal and Aroma crops. Nonmission district are covered under RKVY &NHM norms.

3.42 During the year 2009-10, the production offruits, vegetables, spices and flowers hasbeen reported to be 69.85 lakh tonnes, 72.55lakh tonnes, 9.38 lakh tonnes and 0.95 lakhtonnes respectively. Which increased toduring the year 2010-11, 74.73 lakh tonnes,93.80 lakh tonnes, 10.36 lakh tonnes and 1.28lakh tonnes respectively. During the year2011-12, the production of fruits, vegetables,spices and flowers is estimated at 80.88 lakhtonnes, 98.74 lakh tonnes, 10.52 lakh tonnesand 1.50 lakh tonnes respectively.

Gujarat State Seeds Corporation Ltd.3.43 The Corporation has made production/

purchase of 2.36 lakh quintal seeds duringthe year 2010-11 as compared to theproduction/purchase of 2.02 lakh quintalseeds during the year 2009-10. TheCorporation has distributed 2.28 lakh quintalseeds worth Rs.117.33 crore during the year2010-11 as against the distribution of 2.03lakh quintal seeds worth Rs. 85.06 croreduring the previous year. During the year2010-11, the corporation has distributedseeds to the farmers of other states too.

WATER RESOURCES DEVELOPMENT3.44 Water Resources management of the State is

aimed at providing water efficiently, inequitable and sustainable manner. The Statehas given due attention to accelerate the pace

Table-3.3 (In Lakh Hectares)Sr. Item Ultimate Irrigation MaximumNo. Irrigation Potential Utilisation

Potential created upto uptoJune-2011 June-2011

(cum) (cum)1. Surface water 39.40 31.31 23.20

1.1 Major & Medium Irrigation Schemesincluding indirect benefits of SujalamSuphalam Spreading Canal, Bandharasof Kachh.Big Check Dams ofSurendrangar Dist. 18.00 15.98 12.95

1.2 Sardar Sarovar Project 17.92 •5.11 • 2.531.3 Minor Irrigation Scheme 3.48 3.14 1.76

1.4 Indirect Benefits through Minorirrigation works such as percolationtanks, safe stage etc. 1.16 1.10

1.5 Indirect benefits throughCheck Dams 5.92 **4.86

2. Ground Water 25.48 0.87 1.202.1 Government Tube Wells - 0.87 1.20

Grand Total 64.88 32.18 24.40

• June-2010 ** indirect benefits

}



of water resources development to increasethe net water availability by creatingadditional storage, completion of ongoingprojects, improvement in water useefficiency, bridging the gap between thepotential created and its utilization,restoration & modernization of old irrigationsystem, conjunctive use of ground andsurface water, promoting participatoryirrigation management, large scale people'sparticipation in water conservationprogrammes and inter-basin transfer of water.

3.45 The ultimate irrigation potential through thesurface water is assessed at 39.40 lakh hectareswhich includes 17.92 lakh hectares throughSardar Sarovar (Narmada) Project. Similarlyin respect of ground water resources, it isestimated that about 25.48 lakh hectares canbe irrigated. Thus total ultimate irrigationpotential through surface & ground water isestimated to be 64.88 lakh hectares. Thedetails and the status of development at theend of June-11 are given in the Table-3.3.

3.46 It is revealed from the table that the totalirrigation potential of surface water createdup to June-2011 works out to 79.47 percentof ultimate surface water irrigation potentialwhereas maximum utilization works out to74.10 percent of the surface water irrigationpotential created.

3.47 A water conservation scheme called "SardarPatel Participatory Water ConservationScheme" (SPPWCS) is being implementedby the State Government. The pattern ofsharing for check dams is 80:20 for entirestate (80 percent Government share and 20percent beneficiaries share). During the year2010-11 and 2011-12 (upto 14-Nov.-11) 5980check dams and 1490 check dams have beenconstructed respectively. Total 69433 checkdams are constructed under this programme.Apart from constructing check dams onparticipatory basis, the State has also chalkedout a master plan for constructing 1000 bigcheck dams on river at estimated cost of Rs.695 crores. During the year 2010-11 and2011-12 (upto November, 2011), 199 and 93big check dams are constructed respectivelyunder this master plan. Total 80519 checkdams are constructed under various schemesby Water Resources Department. While total147305 check dams are constructed by

different departments under variousprogramme.

3.48 In North Gujarat and other area of the State,where suitable sites are not available for theconstruction of check dams, deepening ofexisting ponds / tanks with financialcontribution of 90:10 (Government:Beneficiaries) are implemented in a big wayto store and conserve water and ground waterrecharging during monsoon. The pattern ofsharing for deepening of ponds is 90:10 (90percent Government share and 10 percentbeneficiaries share). During the year 2010-11 and 2011-12 (up to Nov-11) 738 and 425ponds have been deepened by WaterResources Department respectively. Total21418 ponds have been deepened bydifferent departments.

3.49 The work of 332 km. long Sujalam SuphalamSpreading Canal passing through sevendistricts is completed except some additionalstructures as per requirement of local people.The surplus water of Kadana Dam andNarmada Main Canal has been flown in thiscanal. This resulted in direct or indirectirrigation benefits to thousands of farmersand ground water has been recharged.

3.50 To utilize the additional flood water ofNarmada river for North Gujarat Regionworks of eight lift irrigation pipe lines underSujalam-Suphalam yojana are completed.Water has been delivered to SujalamSuphalam Spreading Canal and enrootedpond for irrigation by pumping water fromNarmada Main Canal. During the year 2011,the work of pipeline from Narmada MainCanal to Dantiwada Reservoir has beenstarted.

3.51 Under Sujalam Suphalam Yojana all 107check dams as per original planning andadditional 28 check dams in SurendranagarDistrict are completed. About 16000 ha. areawill get indirect irrigation benefits.

3.52 Under Sujalam Suphalam Yojana, all 44Bandharas are completed as planned toprevent salnity ingress in Kachchh region.Additional 5 Bandharas are under progress.

3.53 Participatory Irrigation Management:The Government has decided to covermaximum possible command area underParticipatory Irrigation Management. The



Government has also passed "Gujarat Co-Operatives and Water Users ParticipatoryIrrigation Management Act-2007". Underthis scheme 51308 ha. and 18630 ha. areahas been covered during 2010-11 and 2011-12 (up to October-11) respectively.Approximately 427156 ha. area has beencovered under this scheme so far.

3.54 Extension, Renovation and Modernization ofcanal system of existing Major & MediumIrrigation Schemes are under progress on alarge scale to bridge the gap betweenirrigation potential created and its utilization.During the year 2010-11 and 2011-12, theworks in 70841 and 16686 ha. area arecompleted respectively.

Reserviors Level3.55 Out of total 200 dams with total storage

capacity of 1594662 lakh cubic metres, 45dams (having storage capacity of 1310558lakh cubic metres) are in Main land Gujarat,20 dams (having storage capacity of 33055lakh cubic metres) are in Kachchh region and135 dams (having storage capacity of 251050lakh cubic metres) are in Saurashtra region.At the end of December-2011, the livestorage in the reservoirs was 1126283 lakhcubic metres, which was 70.63 percentagainst the total storage capacity. Thereservoir live storage by region at the end ofJune, September and December-2011 isshown in the Table-3.4.

Sardar Sarovar Project3.56 Sardar Sarovar Narmada Nigam Ltd.

(SSNNL) was set up by the StateGovernment to implement the Sardar Sarovar(Narmada) Project in the year 1988.

3.57 The Sardar Sarovar Project is a multipurposeproject, which envisages construction of

concrete gravity dam across the riverNarmada in Narmada district, two powerhouses with a combined installed capacityof 1450 MW and 458 Kms. Long main canalwith a discharge capacity of 40000 cusecs atstarting point and 2500 cusecs at Gujarat-Rajasthan Boarder with a network of 74626Kms. for water distribution system forirrigation.

3.58 The project will provide annual irrigationbenefits in an area of about 18.45 lakhhectares spread over 73 talukas of 15 districtsin the State. It is also envisaged to providewater for domestic and industrial uses inabout 9633 villages and 131 townships.About three-fourth of the command areaunder this project is drought prone as definedby the Irrigation Commission.

3.59 For environmental protection, massiveprogramme of afforestation and catchmentarea treatment works have been carried out.Catchment Area Treatment works has beencompleted in the entire catchment area(29157 Ha) within Gujarat.Compensatoryafforestation has been carried out in 4650hectares of non-forest area in kachchh districtas well as in 9300 ha degraded forest area.Plantation in 4593 hectares has beencompleted in the vicinity of the dam, on canalbanks and in the colonies. The temples ofHamfeshwar and Shoolpaneshwer relocatedto higher elevations. Appropriate measuresare also being undertaken for fisheriesdevelopment, control of malaria and otherwater borne diseases in command area andR&R sites.

3.60 A number of studies of Environmental,agricultural, flora and fauna, wildlifesanctuaries, health, socio-economic aspectsetc. have been conducted pari passu with the

Table-3.4 Region No of Dams Water Storage at the end of

June-2011 September-2011 December-2011(in lakh cubic (in lakh cubic (in lakh cubicmetres) metres) metres)

Main land Gujarat 45 366347 1237465 957941 Kachchh 20 5628 30452 22341 Saurashtra 135 34148 220730 146001 Gujarat State 200 406123 1488647 1126283 Source: Flood Control Cell, Gujarat Water Data Centre, Sector-8, Gandhinagar.



progress of the project. The work plans havealso been prepared for forests, health andfisheries and they are being implementedthrough the concerned State GovernmentDepartments.

3.61 The Hon'ble Supreme court, on 18.10.2000,by a majority judgement delivered verdictin favour of construction of the SardarSarovar Dam on the river Narmada, upto aheight of 138 meters, as per the TribunalAward, subject to clearance fromenvironmental and rehabilitation authorities.Dismissing the writ petition by NarmadaBachao Andolan, the court observed that thedam should be executed and completed asearly as possible.

3.62 The revised estimate cost of this project at2008-09 Price is Rs.39240.44 crore. Acumulative Expenditure of Rs. 34425.60crore including Rs. 21454.76 crore on workcomponents was incurred by the end ofMarch-2011. During the year 2011-12 (Aprilto September 2011) an expenditure of Rs.1357.69 crore including Rs. 1016.68 onworks components has been incurred. Thus,cumulative expenditure incurred uptoSeptember-2011 on this project is Rs.35783.29 crore including Rs. 22471.44 croreon work components.

3.63 The physical status of Dam and canal at theend of September-2011 is as under:(i) Main Dam : About 99.50 percentexcavation and 96.50 percent concrete workof main dam have been completed. As perthe decision given by the Narmada ControlAuthority, the work of raising height of dam121.92 meters is completed on 31.12.2006.(ii) Power House : There are two type ofpower house (i) Canal Head Power Houseand (ii) River Bed Power House. All units ofboth the power house have beencommissioned and total installed capacity ofboth power houses is 1450 MW. Out of this,1450 MW, Gujarat's share is 16% of thepower generation as per the Narmada WaterDispute Tribunal Award which is beinginjected to western grid.- Total power generation at SSP hydropower, upto end of September-2011 is 2160crore units, out of which share of Gujarat, atthe rate of 16% of generation is 346 crore

units. Thus, the total revenue of Rs.709.30crore has been created.(iii) Main Canal : The Work of NarmadaMain Canal which is 458 km long has beencompleted.(iv) Branch Canal : Out of total 38 BranchCanals work of 29 Branch Canals have beencompleted. Works of remaining 9 BranchCanals are under progress and are plannedto be completed by 2013-14.(v) Distribution System : It is planned toprovide irrigation water in 18.45 lakh ha. inthe command of SSP by constructingdistribution system (i.e. distributariesMinors and Sub minors). Out of which, thework of distribution system in 5.36 lakh ha.upto Minor level and 3.68 lakh ha. upto Sub-minor level have been completed. The worksof distribution system in 6.2 lakh ha. areaare under progress.

3.64 The State government/Project Authoritieshave taken the following multiprongedactions for speedy implementation of theProject• Land acquisition compensation to be

paid at market rate :• A High Level Committee has been

constituted under the chairmanship ofHon'ble Minister (Revenue) to speed upthe land acquisition work. The progressof land acquisition is being monitoredon a day-to-day basis.

• Joint measurement and preparation ofLand Acquisition Proposals, Survey andNetwork Planning and Design works arealso outsourced.

• To cope up with the shortage of technicalmanpower, project monitoringconsultants are appointed.

• To ensure quality of the works, executed,Third Party quality audit consultants areappointed.

• Decentralized approach for CommandArea Development work adopted.

• Powers delegated to NGOs for speedydevelopment of the Command Area.

• Engineering Procurement Construction(EPC) approach adopted for a speedyimplementation in the construction ofcanal network.



• District level Co-ordination Committeeunder the Chairmanship of DistrictCollector, constituted with electedmembers/ NGOs/WUA's participation.

• Government of Gujarat has allocated anoutlay of Rs. 6835 crore in 2011-2012Annual Plan for the Sardar Sarovar(Narmada) Project.

• Command area work in 620054 hectaresis awarded and under progress, 256181hectare is under tendering process andremaining work of 433546 hectare areplanned to be awarded in ensuing 2-3months.

3.65 Micro Irrigation Scheme : Gujarat GreenRevolution Co. Ltd. acts as the nodal agencyto implement the uniform scheme for MicroIrrigation System in the state.

3.66 GGRC is aimed to promote Micro IrrigationSystem (MIS) to the farmers of Gujarat asan implementing agency on behalf ofGovernment of Gujarat (GoG) andGovernment of India (GoI) to bring 2ndGreen Revolution in consonance with theAgriculture policy of Gujarat Vision 2010so as to save water and energy, besidesmultiple benefits to improve Agriculturalproductivity and farmer's prosperity at large.

3.67 Subsidy in Micro Irrigation Scheme forGujarat : The beneficiary farmer in the Stateis entitled to get 50% of the total MicroIrrigation System Scheme cost or Rs. 60,000/- per ha. whichever is less for adopting MicroIrrigation System under the scheme. Thereis no limitation of area or choice of system.The scheme is also bankable.

3.68 Achievement :(1) Under this scheme, from May-2005 to

December-2011, total 252495 farmerswas benefited to cover 408114 hectaresarea of land and Rs. 647.09 crore of stategovernment grant and Rs. 476.01 croreof central government grant was utilised.

(2) In this scheme 17794 marginal farmersare benefited covering 13473hectares,79109 small farmers covering 93486hectares, 137750 medium farmerscovering 251456 hectares and 17842 largefarmers covering 49699 hectares arebenefited till December-2011 (Table-3.5).

(3) Banaskantha district is the first to cover62599 hectares, Junagadh district stands

second covering with 47401 hectareswhile Sabarkantha district stands 3rdwith 44332 hectares covered underMicro Irrigation System.

(4) Tribal farmers of tribal taluka get 25 %more subsidy from Tribal departmentover and above 50% subsidy as pergeneral category farmers. Total Rs.74.45crore is utilized for tribal farmers tillDec-2011.

(5) Micro Irrigation System is suitable formost of the field crops. Out of total408114 hectares covered under MIS,332708 hectares are covered underAgricultural crops, 75406 hectares arecovered under Horticulture crops. Majoragricultural crops covered are Groundnut crop 172000 hectares, Cotton crop115352 hectares, Sugercane crop 11801hectares and Horticulture crops coveredare Potato 21568 hectares, Banana 12326hectares, Mango 9673 hectares andVegetables 1469 hectares.

Kalpasar Project3.69 In proposed Kalpasar project, it is planned

to construct a multipurpose dam by joiningthe West bank and East bank of Gulf ofKhambhat. It is planned that onimplementation of Kalpasar project thecoastal land presently affected by tides ofgulf will be reclaimed. Moreover, irrigationbenefits will be provided to agricultural landsof Saurashtra regions in new areas. Inaddition to above, the benefits of navigationfacilities, development of fisheries andreduction of distance between South-Gujarat& Saurashtra will be additional benefits. Itis planned to construct the 30 km long damto store approximately 10,000 million cubicmeter water inflows of the Narmada,Dhadhar, Mahi, Sabarmati and Saurastrarivers, and it is planned at present, to divert

Table-3.5 : Farmers as per land holding coveredunder Micro Irrigation System (MIS)

Sr. Category of Farmer No. of AreaNo. Benefi- (Hect.)

ciaries1 Large Farmer 17842 496992 Marginal Farmer 17794 134733 Medium Farmer 137750 2514564 Small Farmer 79109 93486

Total 252495 408114



Narmada flood water to reservoir throughNarmada diversion canal to the extent asavailable and feasible by constructing abarrage across Narmada river at Bhadbhutvillage (Dist. Bharuch).

Gujarat Water Resources DevelopmentCorporation Ltd.3.70 Tubewells : Gujarat Water Resources

Development Corporation was established inthe year 1975 for development of groundwater resources through tubewells. In theyear 1978 Government has transferred 899tubewells to Corporation which were underthe control of district panchayat. There after,the corporation had drilled 3537 tubewellsunder various tubewells programme and 69tubewells under tribal area sub plan. Thus,by the end of year 2010-11, total 4505tubewells were put to irrigation. Out of these,2090 tubewells have been closed due tovarious reasons. As a result during the year2010-11, 2415 tubewells were in workingcondition. Out of which 10 tubewells wereoperated by corporation and 2405 tubewellswere operated by Mandli/Juth. During theyear 2010-11, area irrigated by tubewells bycorporation works out to 64949 hectors.

3.71 Lift Irrigation Schemes : GWRDS has putthe total 220 lift irrigation schemes covering22099 hectares of land in different districtsof state during the year 2010-11. Out ofwhich 206 lift irrigation schemes covering19109 hectares land are in tribal area. Atpresent, the works of 84 lift irrigationschemes are in progress covering 4618hectares land under Government grant.Moreover the construction of 35 lift irrigationschemes covering 1578 hectares of land arein progress under tribal area sub plan project.

3.72 Drip Irrigation : For economic andmaximum utilization of water in irrigation,Government has decided to implement DripIrrigation Scheme on tubewells (operated byCorporation/Mandali/Juth) of Gujarat WaterResources Development CorporationLimited. During the year 2010-11, work isunder implementation on 187 tubewells with775 hectares of area. At the end of December,2011 work of 271 tubewells was completedcovering the 1118 hectares of land.

3.73 Watershed Development : It aims atincreasing soil and moisture conservation

and productivity of the degraded land, andthereby increase the income of people. Theprograms seek to promote the overalldevelopment of the project area whilemaintaining a special focus on the weakersections. DDP, DPAP, IWD are the majorschemes being implemented under thewatershed programme as per the agro-climatic condition of the 26 districts inGujarat. Under these schemes, total 5590projects are under execution for the treatmentof 27.95 lakh hectares in the state. With theimplementation of the watershed programs,several outcomes have been expected withincrease in healthy living life-styles withbetter income, education and resources.

Gujarat Agro-Industries Corporation Ltd.3.74 Corporation works as a Nodal Agency for

implementation of Bio-gas plants under 20points program of Honorable Prime Ministerof India. The Corporation provides all theservices for fabrication and erection of gobargas plants for small and marginal farmers ofthe State. During the year 2010-11, theCorporation had installed 4,800 bio-gasplants and sold 125346 grain storage bins.During the year 2011-12 (April-2011 toSeptember-2011) the Corporation has sold23158 storage bins.

3.75 The Corporation had issued Onion ExportNOCs of 184667 MT during the year 2010-11 and during the year 2011-12 (April-2011to September-2011) has issued Onion NOCsof 202523 MT.

3.76 The Corporation had sold 427559 tones offertilizers during the year 2010-11 and duringthe year 2011-12 (April-2011 to September-2011) 208760 tones of fertilizers has beensold.

3.77 The Corporation had sold 790 tones dustpesticides and 206 KL. of liquid pesticidesduring the year 2010-11 and during the year2011-12 (April-2011 to September-2011) ithas sold 493 tones of dust pesticides and 75KL. liquid pesticides.

3.78 The Corporation has set-up Research &Development Centre for Onion at Talaja.

Gujarat State Land Development CorporationLtd.3.79 Gujarat State Land Development

Corporation (GSLDC) implements varioussoil and water conservation activities on



watershed basis. The main objective of theCorporation is to harvest rain water throughsoil and moisture conservation activities bycreating rain water harvesting structures forpercolation of rain water in the sub soil andto bring water levels of well upward. Suchmeasure includes Contour bunding, Nalaplugging, Water harvesting structures, Farmponds, Land levelling, Deepening of villageponds and creating vegetative hedges.

3.80 During the year 2010-11, GSLDC hadcovered 220546 hectares area under soil andwater conservation works and constructed13041 Farm ponds, 2122 Sim talavadis, 858village ponds and 19115 water harvestingstructures at the cost of Rs.527.18 crore.About 104401 beneficiaries are benefitedthrough various soil and water conservationactivities.

3.81 During the year 2011-12 (April-October-2011), GSLDC has covered 98559 hectaresarea under soil and water conservation worksand constructed 6812 Farm ponds, 1506 Simtalavadis, 423 village ponds and 7712 waterharvesting structures at the cost of Rs.298.98crore. About 54571 beneficiaries arebenefited through various soil and waterconservation activities.

ANIMAL HUSBANDRY3.82 Animal Husbandry and Dairying play a vital

role in the rural economy by generatingsubstantial income to rural population whereemployment is scarce. As per the provisionalresults of livestock census 2007, totallivestock population of Gujarat was 237.94lakh (Including Dogs).

3.83 The State Government was provide animalhealth care up to village level through anetwork of the veterinary institutions. Thereare 23 Veterinary Polyclinics, 657 VeterinaryDispensaries (including 595 VeterinaryDispensaries, 27 Branch and 35 MobileDispensaries), 552 First Aid VeterinaryCentres, 178 Rural Primary Animal HealthCentres, 2 Epidemiological Units, 17 DiseaseInvestigation Units and 1 Animal VaccineInstitute at Gandhinagar.

3.84 There are 16 Intensive Cattle DevelopmentProjects (ICDP) in the state. The basicobjective of ICDP is to improve the breed ofcattle and buffaloes for improving milk

production. There are in all 988 centres underthese projects. The main activities carried outunder these projects are ArtificialInsemination (A.I.), Castration, Sexual healthControl Services, Cattle camp for providinghealth services, Fodder development andother activities.

3.85 There are 12 Intensive Poultry DevelopmentProjects (IPDP), 5 District Poultry ExtensionCentres, 85 Poultry Service Centresfunctioning for the poultry development andextension activities.

3.86 Dairy Industry is well established in GujaratState and has been taken as a model for otherstates in the country. There are 17 Co-operative dairy plants in the state withhandling capacity of 115.00 lakh liters ofmilk per day. Against this, the milk receivedin co-operative plants was 94.58 lakh litersper day in 2010-11. There are also 25 privatedairy plants and 14598 Co-operative societiesin the state. The scheme of preservation ofmilch animals is being implemented tocontrol the illegal export towards outside thestate.

3.87 As per the estimates of the Integrated SampleSurvey (ISS) of major livestock products, theproduction of milk has increased to 93.21lakh tonnes in 2010-11 from 88.43 lakhtonnes in 2009-10. The estimated productionof milk, eggs and wool for last three years ispresented in the Table-3.6.

3.88 Animal Health Camps (Pashu ArogyaMela) : During the year 2009-10, 2891Animal Health Camps (Pashu Arogya Mela)held in 6661 villages, where 7.51 lakhanimals were vaccinated and 10.92 lakhanimal where treated, while during the year2010-11, 2750 Animal Health Camps wereheld in 6067 village, where 8.26 lakh animalswere vaccinated and 11.50 lakh animal weretreated.

Table-3.6Item Unit Year

2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 1 2 3 4 5Milk Lakh Tonnes 83.87 88.43 93.21Eggs Lakh Nos. 12675 12762 13269Wool Lakh Kgs. 28.54 29.19 29.18



FISHERIES3.89 Gujarat has a long coastal-line of 1600 kms.,

which is broken by several bays, inlets,estuaries and marshy lands. The areaavailable for fishing activities extends fromLakhpat in Kachchh district in north toUmargaon in Valsad district in south.Important commercial varieties of fishnamely Pomfret, Jew fish, Bombay duck,Shrimp, Lobster, Squid, Cuttle fish, Silverbar, Hilsa, Shark, Catfish, Mullets, etc. arecaught in large quantities in these areas. Inaddition, the Gulf of Kachchh has congenialconditions for growth and sustenance ofdifferent type of Oysters, Shell fish and Sea-Weeds.

3.90 According to the Eighteenth Live StockCensus 2007, there are 1058 fishing villagesscattered in the remote places of the State,classified into Marine (260), Inland (716),Estuarine (82) villages inhabited by 5.59 lakhfishermen, out of which 2.18 lakh were activefishermen who were engaged in fishing,marketing of fish and repairing of boats/nets,etc.

3.91 During the year 2010-11, total fishproduction in the Gujarat State has beenestimated at 7.75 lakh tonnes worthRs.4151.05 crore. The marine fish productionconstitutes about 88.91 percent of total fishproduction of the State. As per livestockcensus 2007, there were 35150 fishing boatsin the State, out of which 22986 weremechanised boats and 12164 were non-mechanised boats. During the year 2010-11,through foreign export of 198297 tonnes offish and fish products, the State has obtained

an exchequer of Rs.2156.20 crore (Chart-3).3.92 During the year 2011-12 (April-September-

2011 (P)), the total fish production has beenestimated at 2.23 lakh tonnes (Marine fishproduction is 1.86 lakh tonnes and theremaining inland) worth of Rs.1194.42 crore.During the year 2011-12 (April-September-2011) Foreign Export of fish and fishproducts is estimated at 41500 tonnes, worthof Rs.460.00 crore. At the end of September-2011, there were 35275 fishing boatsregistered in the State, out of which 23066were mechanised boats and 12209 were non-mechanised boats. During the year 2011-12,8708 lakh fish seeds (spawn) have beenproduced to meet the ever growing demandof the State in Inland sector.

3.93 For the development of reservoir fisheries,particularly for tribal area, all the reservoirsin tribal area have been reserved for the tribalfederation, tribal fisheries co-operativessocieties and tribal individual beneficiariesand are allotted on offset price.

FORESTS3.94 The Forest area of Gujarat is in the year 2010-

11 about 19145.83 sq. km. It is about 9.77 %of total State geographical areas. The statehas 23 wildlife sanctuaries and 4 nationalParks covering about 8.71% of the totalgeographical area of the State as against theNational average of 4%.

3.95 A Programme of Management andDevelopment of Sanctuaries and NationalParks was introduced as new schemes duringthe 11th five year plan. During the year 2010-11, Rs. 3709.57 lakh was provided and theexpenditure of Rs. 3666.58 lakh was

51

585

70

664

77

677

79

681

82

684

84

687

86

689

0100200300400500600700

2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010- 11

Chart-3 : YEARWISE FISH PRODUCTION (In '000 Tonnes)

Inland Marine



incurred. Sanctuaries and National Parks arethe store houses for Biodiversityconservation. They provide unique habitationto the rare and endangered flora of the state,which act as a unique eco-system forenvironmental balance. During the year2011-12 an expenditure of Rs. 2221.85 lakhhas been incurred till December - 2011against the outlay of Rs. 3942.10 lakh.

3.96 Gujarat Forest Department has launched a"Social Forestry Programme" for plantingtrees on non forest lands and become apioneer and leading State in social forestryfield. A large number of government/non-government organisations, institutions,schools, nature clubs, eco clubs, greenguards, farmers, women and privateindividuals are directly involved in raisingseedling and tree planting activities underthis programme. This year, Hon'ble ChiefMinister of State has called by tree plantationcompaign - "Vave Gujarat" as a part ofgreening Gujarat. The social forestry includeschemes of strip plantation, village woodlots,rehabilitation of degraded farmlands,environmental plantations etc. Some otherrelated and support activities of socialforestry programme are also undertakensimultaneously. During the year 2010-11,total outlay of Rs. 6744.00 lakh has beenprovided and the expenditure of Rs.6751.11lakh was incurred. During the year 2011-12an expenditure of Rs.5436.84 lakh has beenincurred till December-2011 against theoutlay of Rs. 8095.00 lakh.

3.97 Joint Forest Management Committees are inoperation covering an area of 4.15 lakhhectare of forest area as tool measure ofpeople's participation in forest conservationand management. At present 25 ForestDevelopment Agencies are in operation.

Table-3.7 : Physical & Financial Achievement (Rs. in Lakh)Year Financial Expen- Plantation Achieve-

Provision diture Target ment(Ha.) (Ha.)

2010-11 16235.81 16147.83 48351 484772011-12* 18840.00 10881.65 36938 36938* Upto December, 2011

3.98 Gujarat Forestry Development Project(GFDP) to be funded by the JBIC, Japanwas launched in the year 2007 -08 and willbe completed in 2015. The project cost isRs. 83027.00 lakh. The project aims atintegrated forestry developmentencompassing of various wings liketerritorial forestry, wildlife and socialforestry in tribal district. The importantfeatures of the project are provisions forraising various plantations in an areas of147800 hectare of plantation under variousmodels in forestry and non forestry areas,Wildlife Conservation, Joint ForestManagement (JFM), Research andDevelopment and providing infrastructuralfacilities through Gujarat ForestDevelopment Project(GFDP) funded byJBIC, under externally aided project from2007-08. During the year 2010 -11and 2011-12 (Upto December-11) Physical &Financial achievement are given in theTable-3.7.

3.99 To increase the availability of forest produceparticularly for rural and tribal communitiesby increasing tree cover during the year2010-11, the total expenditure of Rs. 398.28crore was incurred against the outlay of Rs.402.25 crore. The total state plan outlay ofRs. 498.26 crore has been provided forForestry and wildlife scheme for the year2011-12, against which the expenditure ofRs. 240.07 crore has been incurred up toNovember-2011.

***



INDUSTRIES4.1 The state of Gujarat is one of the highly

industrialised states in India with itsreputation of being a highly investor-friendlystate. The state has a proven track record ofattracting high volumes of investmentbecoming the most favoured investmentdestination in India. In the backdrop of thesedevelopments, the Government of Gujarathas declared Industrial Policy - 2009.

4.2 Gujarat Industrial Policy - 2009 : Thenew Industrial Policy - 2009 with itsholistic approach would identify specificinterventions across sectors which wouldfacilitate in fostering significant growthand in the process attract globalinvestments. With the primary focus ofmaking Gujarat the most attractiveinvestment destination of not only inIndia, but also that of the world, theGovernment of Gujarat (GoG) hasannounced a new Industrial Policy. Thenew industrial policy has been formulatedin line with the vision that has beenframed for the state. The primary policyobjectives are as under :1. Facilitate investments in the state.2. Employment generation and

Employability enhancement.3. Adherence to high quality standards.

4.3 Industrial Investment : Under theliberalised procedure introduced byGovernment of India, Gujarat has continuedto witness impressive industrialdevelopment. Since January-1983, the Statehas received acknowledgments of 13231Industrial Entrepreneurs Memorandum(IEM) filed by entrepreneurs till September-

4. INDUSTRIES AND MINING2011 with an estimated investment ofRs.1025510 crore.

4.4 The State has also received 1415 Letters ofIntent (LoI) having proposed investment ofRs.63758 crore and 1577 Letters ofPermission (LoP) for setting up 100 percentExport Oriented Units (EOUs) having totalinvestment of Rs. 7966 crore till September-2011.

4.5 Gujarat has set up a mechanism to monitorimplementation of all investment proposals.As on 30th September-2011, 5538 projectswere implemented aggregating totalinvestment of Rs.185198 crore. In addition,3063 projects are under implementationaggregating total investment of Rs. 699592crore. These include 1695 projects eachhaving less than Rs.10 crore of investment,705 projects having investment betweenRs.10 crore to Rs.50 crore, 212 projects eachhaving investment between Rs.50 crore toRs.100 crore and 451 projects each havinginvestment of over Rs.100 crore.

4.6 Vibrant Gujarat - Global Investors’Summit : “Vibrant Gujarat Global Investors’Summit - 2011” was organised on 12-13January-2011 at Mahatma Mandir,Gandhinagar to attract the investors toestablish projects in the State. In all 8380MoUs have been signed/announced indifferent major sectors with total proposedinvestment of Rs. 20.83 lakh crore. This willcreate new job opportunities for a largenumber of people in the State.

4.7 With a view to attract the investors toestablish projects in the state, “VibrantGujarat Global Investor’s Summit had beenorganized at regular interval of two years.

Table-4.1 : Vibrant Gujarat - Global Investors’ Summit (At the end of November, 2011 Sr. Vibrant Gujarat Projects Proposed Implemented Under Implementation No. Global Investor’s MOU’s No. of Investment No. of Investment No. of Investment

Summit Signed/ Project (Rs. in Projects (Rs. in Projects (Rs. inannou- Crore) Crore) Crore)

nced 1. 2011 8380 8380 2083047.30 248 29813.58 659 249054.78 2. 2009 8660 8888 1239562.00 1342 104590.45 872 281620.41 3. 2007 363 454 465309.80 160 107897.34 152 184245.06 4. 2005 226 227 106160.41 115 37939.94 22 27931.80 5. 2003 76 80 66068.50 42 37746.00 5 10710.00



The details of MOU’s implemented againstthe MOUs signed during Vibrant GujaratGlobal Investors Summit are given in theTable-4.1.

4.8 Special Economic Zones (SEZs) : SpecialEconomic Zones (SEZs) are growth enginesthat can boost manufacturing, augmentexports and generate employment. TheGovernment has enacted Special EconomicZones Act, 2004 in order to provide a hasslefree operational regime and encompassingstate of the art infrastructure and supportservices. The Government of India has alsoenacted the Special Economic Zones Act,2005.Board of Approval (BOA) in Ministryof Commerce and Industries (MoCI), NewDelhi has accorded approvals to 60 SEZs inGujarat at the end of March-2011. The totalproposed investment by the SEZ Developersis around Rs.267373.45 crore.

4.9 Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises :SSI act has been revised as Micro, Smalland Medium Enterprises (MSMED) Act,2006 from 2nd October-2006.

4.10 The Details of unit registered under this Actwith their Investment and Employment aregiven in the Table-4.2.

4.11 Textile Industries : Textile contributes 6%of the total industrial production in Gujarat(organised sector), State is largest producer(35%) and exporter (60%) of Cotton in thecountry. In the Denim Production, state is 3rdlargest in the world and largest in India (65-70%). About 24% to 28% of fixedinvestment, production value andemployment of Small Scale Industries (SSI)is from textiles sector. Presence of textilerelated academic institutes cater to the

manpower requirement of this highly labourintensive industry. As per Government ofGujarat’s survey report, Technical Textilesis a key emerging area with over 860 units inGujarat.

4.12 In this connection, Garment and ApparelParks are being developed at Surat,Ahmedabad and other locations. For successof these parks, trained manpower isdeveloped as critical input under theIndustrial Policy 2009. The StateGovernment has introduced a variousschemes for providing assistance to textileand apparel sector.* 5% interest subsidy in Spinning,

Weaving Knitting Apparel and MachineCarpeting

* 6% interest subsidy in TechnicalTextiles.

* Establishment of Centre of Excellenceat ATIRA and MANTRA for providingtraining in Technical Textiles.

* Financial Support to ATIRA andMANTRA for training weavers, jobbersand powerloom owners.

* Stipend to trainees in all 5 Powerloomservice centres in Gujarat.

* Assistance for Technology acquisitionand upgradation

* Assistance to Apparel TrainingInstitutions and Trainees.

* Scheme for setting up of Textile andApparel Parks any where in the State onPPP mode.

4.13 Salt Industries : State produces more than70 percent of the salt produced in our country.About 91400 workers (Agarias) are directlyinvolved in this activity. In the year 2010-11, total production of Salt in State was145.16 lakh M.T. Salt Industries andIndustries depend on salt have beendeveloped in the State, which includesBromine and its derivatives etc. Over andabove Gypsum is the by-product in saltproduction.

4.14 Government of India collects salt cess on thedispatch of salt, whereas State Governmentcollects salt royalty. Assistance given fromthe income of Salt Cess, Salt Royalty andSalt Cess is given in the Table-4.3.

Table-4.2Period No. of Units Investment Employ-

Registered (Rs. In Crore) ment02-10-2006 to 4130 3044.52 7609731-03-2007

2007-08 13184 8323.91 197329

2008-09 17865 8236.15 251911

2009-10 19992 9189.12 246989

2010-11 27939 11118.38 264845

2011-12* 29089 8465.92 218054

* November, 2011 ending



4.15 From Salt Cess collected by Government ofIndia, several welfare schemes for Agariasare implemented, which includes ApproachRoad, Drinking Water facility. CycloneShelter, Community Hall, Eye & HealthCamp, Education facility for the children ofagarias, Protection Kit, Mobile RationingVan, Health Services and other aspectsrelated to Salt Labour Welfare.

4.16 The Government of India has introduced“Namak Mazdoor Awas Yojna” forconstruction of dwelling units for the agarias.This scheme is implemented in Gujarat Statefrom the year 2004-05. During the year 2010-11, Rs. 1976.50 lakh have been disbursedtowards “Namak Mazdoor Awas Yojna”. Atthe end of November, 2010, the total 3058houses has been constructed in the state.

4.17 The State Government has constituted HighLevel Empowered Committee underChairmanship of Hon’ble Minister ofIndustries for sanction and implementationof scheme for development of salt industriesand welfare of salt workers. During the year2010-11, an assistance of Rs. 4128.00 lakhhas been disbursed towards various welfareschemes for agarias and development worksof salt industry.

4.18 District Industries Centres : The DistrictIndustries Centres (DIC) are functioning atthe districts level in the State. The mainobjective of establishing the DIC is toprovide all assistance under one roof to theentrepreneurs engaged in dispersed anddiversified industries and to those proposingto establish small and cottage industries. Inorder to achieve better co-ordination betweenagencies involved and to solve the problemsof entrepreneurs, a “Single WindowIndustries Follow up Team (SWIFT)” hasbeen constituted in all the districts under the

Chairmanship of Collector of the district.Also, There is a District Industrial ExecutiveCommittee which meets periodically todiscuss and solve the problems ofindustrialists with the help of the DIC.Moreover, the applicant can have properguidance and authentic information ofvarious scheme implemented by DistrictIndustries Centres (DICs) through the“Citizen Charter Center” in all the DICs.

Results of Annual Survey of Industries4.19 The provisional results of Annual Survey of

Industries 2009-10, which covers the entireFactory Sector comprising industrial units(called factories) registered under section2m(i) and 2m(ii) of the factory Act. 1948,employing 10 more workers with the aid ofpower, 20 or more workers without the aidof power and in addition to this bidi & cigarunits registered under the bidi & cigarworkers (conditions of employment) Act,1966 are also covered in ASI. Althoughestablishments under the control of theDefance Ministry, oil storage and distributionunits, restaurants and cafes and technicaltraining institutions not producing anythingfor sale or exchange were kept outside thecoverage of the ASI.

4.20 The number of factories have increased from14863 in 2008-09 to 15576 in 2009-10,showing an increase of 4.80 percent over theprevious year. The net value added by factorysector in the State has also increased fromRs. 60417 crore in 2008-09 to Rs. 76938crore in 2009-10, showing an increase of27.34 percent over the previous year.

4.21 The value of output at current prices of allregistered factories covered under the surveyin State has increased from Rs. 5,08,088 crorein 2008-09 to 6,29,513 crore in 2009-10,showing an increase of 23.90 percent overthe previous year.

4.22 The fixed capital Generated by the factorysector in the State has increased from Rs.1,72,367 crore in 2008-09 to Rs. 2,39,650crore in 2009-2010, which also shows anincrease of 39.03 percent over the previousyear.

4.23 The employment in all factories coveredunder the survey, inclusive of managerial,supervisory and clerical personnel has

Table-4.3Year Salt Royalty Salt Cess Salt Cess

State Govt. Central Govt. Assistance(Rs. in Lakh) (Rs. in Lakh) (Rs. in Lakh)

2004-05 425.63 238.78 200.412005-06 388.51 234.66 430.812006-07 302.87 221.88 31.942007-08 409.90 233.69 15.212008-09 846.27 250.07 15.792009-10 987.86 282.98 21.532010-11 1215.68 285.18 19.41



increased from 11.26 lakh in 2008-09 to11.59 lakh in 2009-10. It shows that about33176 additional net employment has beengenerated in the State during the year2009-10.

4.24 The percentage share of Gujarat State in All-India aggregates for ASI 2009-10, such asnumber of factories, number of employees,value of output and net value added,accounted for 9.80 percent, 9.83 percent,16.91 percent and 13.22 percent respectively.

4.25 According to provisional results of ASI 2009-10 as per NIC-2008 the industry group (20)-Manufacture of Chemical and ChemicalProducts accounted 30.59 %, of net valueadded by factory sector, followed by industrygroup (24) - Manufacture of Basic metalsaccounted 14.39 %, industry group (28) -Manufacture of Machinery and equipmentaccounted 5.69 %, industry groups (23) -Manufacture of Other Non-Metallic MineralProducts accounted 5.56 %, industry groups(13) - Manufacture of Textiles accounted5.07 %, industry group (10) - Manufactureof food products accounted 4.91 %, industrygroup(21) - Manufacture of Pharmaceuticals,medicinal chemical & botanical accounted

4.49 %, industry groups (25) - Manufactureof fabricated metal products exceptmachinery accounted 4.42%, and industrygroups (19) Manufacturing of Coke RefinedPetroleum products and Nuclear fuelaccounted 4.16%, Net Value Added inFactory Sector. The contribution of thesenine industry groups together accountedabout 79.29 percent in the net value addedgenerated by State factory sector as per theASI - 2009-10 provisional results.

4.26 It is also observed that the industry groupNIC- 28 Manufacturing of Machinery andequipment Products consisting of 1784(11.45 %) factories is the prime group of theState in terms of number of factories,Industry group (19) Manufacture of coke andrefined petroleum products is the primegroup in term of fixed capital with fixedcapital of Rs. 88680 crore (37.00%). Industrygroup (13) Manufacture of Textiles is theprime group in terms of employment withemployment of 214148 (18.48 %) and theindustry group (20) Manufacture ofChemical and Chemical Products & NuclearFuel is the prime group in terms of net valueadded ( NVA ) Rs. 23534 crore (30.59 % ofthe state total).

Table-4.4 Sr. Industry Year No.of Employ- Fixed Value Net No. Group factories ment Capital of output value added

and code (Nos.) (Nos.) (Rs.crore) (Rs.crore) (Rs.crore)1 2 3 4 5 6 7 81. Gujarat -All Industries 2008-09 14863 1125543 172367 508088 60417

2009-10 15576 1158719 239650 629513 76938

2. All India -All Industries 2008-09 155321 11327485 1055966 3272798 5277662009-10 158877 11792814 1351324 3722777 582024

3. %age share in All-India 2009-10 9.80 9.83 17.73 16.91 13.22

Source : Central Statistical Organisation, Figures of 2009-10 are Provisional

1139 44

68 1685

6

4787

2

4795

2

6210

8

6041

7 7693

8

01000020000300004000050000600007000080000

1980-81 1990-91 2000-01 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10(P)

Chart-1 : NET VALUE ADDED - FACTORY SECTOR (Rs . in Crore )



4.27 The Table-4.4 provides data on number offactories, employment, value of output andnet value added by manufacture at currentprices for the year 2009-10 for the Gujaratstate and all-India (Chart-1).

Factories4.28 The number of working registered factories

in the State has increased from 24453 at theend of the year 2009(P) to 25206 at the endof the year 2010 (P). The average dailyemployment in the working factories has alsoincreased from 12.58 lakh at the end of theyear 2009(P) to 13.18 lakh at the end of theyear 2010 (P). Chemical and Chemicalproducts (except products of petroleum andcoal) group was the leading industry groupaccounting for about 15.72 percent of theworking factories at the end of the year 2010(P). followed by manufacturing of TextileProducts (11.39 percent), Manufacturing ofother Non-Metallic Mineral Products (9.27percent), Manufacturing of Food Products andBeverages(8.91 percent), Manufacturing ofFabricated Metal Products & Equipments(8.83 percent), Manufacturing of Machineryand Equipments N.E.C. (8.80 percent),Manufacturing of Basic Metal Products (7.22percent), Manufacturing of Rubber and PlasticProducts (5.21 percent), Manufacturing of

Wood Products & Cork (3.78 percent) andAgriculture, Hunting and related serviceactivities (2.89 percent) (Chart-2 & 3).

4.29 As per the provisional figures of the year2010, the average number of workersemployed daily in working factories areconcerned, Manufacturing of Textileproducts group was the leading industrygroup accounting for 17.40 percent followedby Manufacturing of Chemical and Chemicalproducts (15.76 percent), Manufacturing ofother Non-Metallic Mineral products (7.66percent), Manufacturing of Food productsand Beverages (7.55 percent), Manufacturingof Machinery and Equipments N.E.C. (6.74percent), Manufacturing of Fabricated Metalproducts & Equipments (6.42 percent),Manufacturing of Basic Metal products (6.06percent), Manufacturing of Rubber andPlastic products (4.53 percent),Manufacturing of Electrical Machinery andapparatus not elsewhere classified (2.84percent) and Agriculture, Hunting & relatedservice activities (2.73 percent).

Industrial Disputes

4.30 During the calendar year 2011 (uptoSeptember-2011), incidence of 23 strikes andlockouts have reported which have affected



3944 workers and the total 33987 mandayswere lost as against incidents of 20 strikesand lockouts having affected 2966 workersand total 41520 mandays were lost duringthe year 2010.

Gujarat Industrial Development Corporation4.31 Gujarat Industrial Development Corporation

is a State public sector undertaking. It isestablished with an objective of developmentof basic industrial infrastructure on landacquired. Corporation has sanctioneddevelopment of 262 Industrial Estates till2010-11. During the current financial year(Upto December, 2011), 1 new estate havebeen sanctioned. The corporation works forthe balanced and rapid industrialdevelopment in the state. Development ofinfrastructure in developing areas willgenerate economic activity in that area andit will help in joining that area with the mainstream of development. With this objective,corporation has planned to establishIndustrial Estates in Tribal and developingareas. Corporation has so far developed 28Industrial Estates in Tribal Area and 2Industrial Estates in developing areas. Withan aim to acquire maximum land throughconsent, Corporation has declared new landpolicy. Implementation of the said policy willnot only help the corporation but will alsoshare the benefit of development with landlooser by making them partners indevelopment process. The village panchayatsalong with land owners will be benefitted bythis policy. In addition to this, corporationhas also declared policy of establishment ofIndustrial estate under Public PrivatePartnership mode without acquisition land.

4.32 During the year 2011-12 (upto August-2011),Corporation has acquired 35302 hectaresland for development of industrial estates.

Cottage and Rural Industries4.33 The various programmes and schemes have

been implemented by the Cottage & RuralIndustries Department for supplementaryemployment generation.

4.34 Self Employment Schemes : To provide selfemployment, "Shree Vajpayee BankableScheme" is being implemented. Under thisscheme, the subsidy ceiling is Rs.10000, Rs.15000 and Rs. 30000 for Trade, Service and

Industry respectively. The unit cost is Rs. 2lakh for Business Sector and Rs.5 lakh forIndustry & Service Sector. A loan ofRs.24743.53 lakh and subsidy of Rs.3445.39lakh had provided to 35637 beneficiariesduring the year 2010-11. While during theyear 2011-12, a loan of Rs.11666.46 lakh andsubsidy of Rs.1850.25 lakh have beenprovided to the 15175 beneficiaries at the endof October-2011.

4.35 Under the "Manav Kalyan Yojana", 59914toolkits had sanctioned against the target of60000 for 147 different trades during the year2010-11 for self-employment. During theyear 2011-12 (up to October-2011) 70000toolkits have been sanctioned against thetarget of 70000 under the scheme. Thetoolkits are sanction for BPL beneficiariesonly.

4.36 Cluster Development : The StateGovernment have introduced "ClusterDevelopment Scheme" to promote andstrengthen existing crafts & craft-cluster ofKhadi, Handloom, Handicraft, Gramodyogand Clay work. The scheme is beingimplemented with design interventionthrough NIFT, NID and its freelancedesigners for value addition in product. Total(up to October-2011) 91 clusters of SilkWeaving, Embroidery, Khadi, Wood work,Toys, Sujani, Saudagari Print, Mata niPachhedi etc. have been identified.Diagnostic survey of 88 clusters has beencompleted. Training completed in 67 clustersand 56 clusters started production under thescheme.

4.37 Skill Up gradation Training : During the year2010-11, 29978 beneficiaries and during the year2011-12 (up to October-11) 14522 beneficiarieshave been imparted Skill up gradation one yeartraining through 47 Cottage Industries TrainingCenters and Short Term training by Boards/Corporations of the Department.

4.38 Market Promotion: For promotion of marketfor the goods produced by artisans ofhandlooms, handicraft and Cottage & VillageIndustries, fair and exhibitions were organized.It is planned to organized 135 fairs &exhibitions during the year 2011-12. 5000artisans will participated and Rs.16.50 croregoods will be sold during the fairs andexhibitions.



4.39 Informal Sector : The 81.20 % of total workforce is engaged in Informal Sector. Duringthe year 2010-11 and 2011-12 (Up to October-2011) Rs.5618.04 lakhs and Rs.1098.75 lakhshave been spent under various programmesfor their upliftment respectively.

4.40 Employment Opportunity : The total of231154 supplementary employmentopportunities have been generated byCottage & Rural Industries Sector duringthe year 2010-11. The total of 210000supplementary employment opportunitieshave planned for the year 2011-12, out ofwhich 151432 employment opportunitieshave already generated upto October-2011.

4.41 Sagar Khedu Yojana, Garib SamrudhiYojana and Vanbandhu Yojana : Out oftotal 231154 supplementary employmentopportunities generated during the year2010-11, 13923 supplementary employmentopportunities generated under "Sagar KheduSarvangi Vikas Yojana", 24756supplementary employment opportunitiesgenerated under "Shaheri Garib SamrudhiYojana" and 20745 supplementaryemployment opportunities generated under"Vanbandhu Yojana". Out of total 151432supplementary employment opportunitiesgenerated during the Year 2011-12. 11623supplementary employment opportunitiesgenerated under "Sagar Khedu SarvangiVikas Yojana", 19832 supplementaryemployment opportunities generated under"Saheri Garib Yojana" and 15208supplementary employment opportunitieswere generated under "Vanbandhu Yojanaupto October-2011.

The Gujarat State Handloom and HandicraftsDevelopment Corporation Ltd.4.42 The main function of the Gujarat State

Handloom and Handicraft Development

Corporation is identification, revival oftraditional Handicrafts/Handloom of Gujarat.

4.43 Promotion and Development : Thecorporation sales its product under the brandname of Garvi-Gurjari at Ahmedabad, Delhi,Kolkatta, Banglore, Hydrabad, Lucknaw,Mumbai, Vadodara, Surat, Surendranagar,Bharuch, Bhuj, Anand, Rakot andGandhinagar etc. During the year 2010-11, theCorporation has organised 64 exhibitions and24 Adivasi melas, while during the year 2011-12 (upto October, 2011) 26 exhibitions and10 Adivasi melas have been organised in thestate to market its products. During the year2010-11 the corporation has organised trainingto 2650 handicraft and 1120 handloomworkers, while during the year 2011-12 (uptoOctober,2011) the corporation has organisedtraining to 915 handicraft and 500 handloomworkers. During the year 2010-11 thecorporation has covered 2725 artisans underinsurance scheme while during the year 2011-12 (upto October 2011) the corporation hascovered 2800 artisans under insurancescheme.

4.44 The total sales of corporation was Rs.1605.67lakh in the year 2009-10, while during the year2010-11 it has reached to Rs.1975.75 lakh.

Gujarat State Khadi Gramodyog Board4.45 Gujarat State Khadi and Village Industries

Board implements various activities for khadiand village industries through institutionsand gives training to rural artisans.

4.46 The board implements various schemes fordevelopment of village industries like khadiand poly-cloth, soap, carpentry, blacksmithy,gur and khandsari, oil ghani, leather, pottery,bamboo work, incense stick etc. Theinformation about the value of output, salesand employment in these industries are givenin the following Table-4.5.

Table-4.5Sr. Industry 2009-10 2010-11No. Value of Sales Employ- Value of Sales Employ-

output (Rs.in ment output (Rs.in ment (Rs.in lakh) lakh) (Nos.) (Rs.in lakh) lakh) (Nos.)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8I Khadi 2647.33 3615.99 12136 2506.16 3454.06 8883

II Village Industries 14007.29 15765.73 55958 5492.79 6186.33 4460Grand Total-(I+II) 16654.62 19381.72 68094 7998.95 9640.39 13343



4.47 During the year 2010-11, Khadi worthRs.25.06 crore was produced, while the saleswas of Rs.34.54 crore. The Khadi industrieshave provided employment to 8883 personsduring the year 2010-11.

4.48 The value of production, sales andemployment of village industries for the year2010-11 were Rs.54.93 crore, Rs.61.86 croreand 4460 persons respectively.

MINING4.49 Mineral Production : As per provisional

estimates, the production of Steatite (Soapstone) and Gypsum during the year 2009-10was 2360 and 34110 tonnes respectively. Theproduction of Limestone, Lignite, Bauxite,Laterite and Dolomite were 34796, 7677,2834, 186 and 831 thousand tonnesrespectively. The production of Clay (others),China Clay, Bentonite, Quartz, Silica sandand Chalk were 10175, 1627, 1485, 421,1105 and 181 thousand tonnes respectively.The production of Oil (Petroleum Crude) andNatural Gas was 5960 thousand tonnes and2444 million cubic metres respectively. Asper the provisional estimates, the value ofmineral production of the State for the year2009-10 is given in the Table-4.6.

Gujarat Mineral Development Corporation Ltd.4.50 The Corporation carries out mining of

various minerals like bauxite, lignite, etc. Theproduction of lignite during the year 2009-10 was 83.79 lakh metric tonnes which has

Table-4.7 : (Production in Lakh M. Tonnes)Sr. Year Bauxite LigniteNo.1 2 3 41 2006-07 0.67 79.922 2007-08 7.98 99.673 2008-09 4.14 81.084 2009-10 4.65 83.795 2010-11 5.48 102.316 2011-12* 2.09 46.92* Upto September, 2011

increased to 102.31 lakh metric tonnes duringthe year 2010-11 and the production ofBauxite was 4.65 lakh metric tonnes duringthe year 2009-10 which has also increasedto 5.48 lakh metric tonnes during the year2010-11. The information about theproduction of bauxite and lignite is given inthe Table-4.7.

4.51 The Corporation having lignite mineslocated at Panandhro and Matano-madh inKachchh district, Rajpardi in Bharuchdistrict, Tadkeshwar in Surat district andSurkha in Bhavnagar district have produced102.31 lakh M.Tonnes of lignite in 2010-11 as against 83.79 lakh M.Tonnes in 2009-10. The sale from Lignite projects of thecorporation was Rs. 1085.89 crores in 2010-11 as against Rs. 736.58 crores in 2009-10.The Corporation has set up a 250 Mega WattPower Plant at Nani Chher in Kachchhdistrict wherein sale of 987 MUs valuingRs. 233.67 crores in the year 2010-11 asagainst the sale of 1194 MUs valuing Rs.269.03 crores in 2009-10

4.52 In addition, the corporation has set up 40.5Mega Watt Wind Mills in 2010-11 (19.5Mega Watt in 2009-10) at Maliya, Jodiya andGodsar in Saurashtra Region, where in saleof 51 MUs valuing Rs. 18.03 crores was inthe year 2010-11 as against the sale of 10MUs valuing Rs. 3.37 crores in 2009-10.

Table-4.6Value of Mineral Production, 2009-10 (P)

Mineral Value(Rs. in Crore)

1) Oil (Petroleum Crude) 9968.102) Natural Gas 782.083) Major Minerals 1212.374) Minor Minerals 1043.71 Total 1 3006.26

***



GUJARAT INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOP-MENT BOARD5.1 The Gujarat Infrastructure Development

Board has been set up to facilitate higher flowof funds in to infrastructure sectors, topromote the private sector participation andto ensure co-ordination among variousGovernment agencies in the State. The StateGovernment has enacted the GujaratInfrastructure Development Act. 1999 toprovide frame work for participation in theinfrastructure projects by the private sector.

5.2 The Vision of BIG 2020 : To make Gujarata globally preferred place to live in and to dobusiness through accelerated, balanced,inclusive and sustainable growth driven byrobust social, industrial and physicalinfrastructure.

5.3 The BIG 2020 has been prepared afterdetailed consultations in the backdrop ofnumerous developments that present a largeopportunity for Gujarat (Table-5.1).

5. INFRASTRUCTURE5.4 The BIG 2020 outlines investments in

infrastructure areas. The creation ofinfrastructure is expected to attractinvestments in manufacturing and servicefacilities which will significantly increaseemployment and per capita incomes. Gujarat'sfive-pronged strategy 'Panchamrut'comprising knowledge, security, water, energyand power along with the BIG 2020 isexpected to make significant impact on thestate's human development index. The resultwould be all-round development touching allcitizens, including those living in the remotestparts of the State.

5.5 The details of various activities undertake bythe GIDB during the reference period aregiven below.

5.6 Delhi Mumbai Industrial Corridor(DMIC) Development : The Governmentof India is developing of Dedicated FreightCorridor (DFC) from Dadri (Haryana) toJNPT Mumbai. 38% alignment of Dedicated

Table-5.1 : BIG 2020 Shelf of Projects

No Sector Total Phasing - Rs CroreRs Crores 2010 2012 2017 2020

1 Energy - Power Sector 225254 36676 47661 36760 1041582 Energy - Gas Sector 123366 10097 16363 81235 156723 SIR Dholera 108520 0 4201 104319 04 Industrial Nodes & 33521 0 5671 27850 0

Sezs within DMIC &other than SIR Dholera

5 Industrial Parks and 25736 0 15876 9860 0Special Economic Zonesoutside DMIC

6 Roads 73443 22254 33995 12162 50317 Ports 119957 9562 43989 42230 241768 Railways 85609 2093 6238 77278 09 Logistics parks & services 4248 2104 2144 0 010 Airports 15898 2874 8573 4452 011 Urban Infrastructure 111924 11603 13362 65122 2183712 Water Supply 136435 27769 18596 49953 4011713 Information Technology 4289 288 1200 1563 1239

Related Project14 Tourism 48656 17058 17886 13712 015 Agro infrastructure 19417 0 3285 5142 1099116 Education 15879 4435 3183 4642 362017 Health 16117 0 3385 7666 506618 Human resource requirement 200 70 70 60 0

and development19 Environment 12443 0 2,855 6878 2710

Total 1180912 146883 248532 550882 234615



Freight Corridor (DFC) is passing throughthe state of Gujarat. 150 kms. along thealignment would be developed as DelhiMumbai Industrial Corridor. The GujaratInfrastructure Development Board (GIDB)is the nodal agency playing vital role forthe DMIC development. Following workshave been initiated as part of DMICdevelopment.

5.7 The Government has decided to developSarkhej - Vataman - Pimpli-Dholera-Bhavnagar Road with 4 lane capacity. TheState Government has also undertake pre-feasibility study for the development ofAhmedabad-Dholera-Bhavnagar ExpressWay.

5.8 The State has incorporated a special purposecompany for the development of Metro Railfrom Gandhinagar to Ahmedabad in the firstphase.

5.9 The Development of Special InvestmentRegions (SIR): The State has planned todevelop world class economic hubs along theDMIC Corridor. The state has alreadyenacted enabling Act i.e. Gujarat SpecialInvestment Regions Act 2009 to provide forestablishment, operation and management oflarge size investment regions and industrialareas and to specially enable theirdevelopment as global hubs of economicactivities supported by world classinfrastructure, premium civic amenities,centre of excellence and proactive policyframework. The state has notified followingspecial investment Region(s) under the saidAct : (Table-5.2)

* Prepared Model Concession Agreementfor the development of Tourism sectorprojects under PPP mode.

* The bidding process for four laning of4 highways is undertaken (1) Dakor-Savli, (2) Vadodara-Dabhoi, (3) Surat-Olpad and (4) Surat-Bardoli.

ELECTRICITY5.10 Gujarat has taken numerous measures on

Power Sector Reforms and has movedtowards Corporatization/unbundling ofGeneration, Transmission and Distributionactivities of the GEB. Accordingly, theGujarat Electricity Board (GEB) was re-organised into 7 companies in 2005consisting of : a Power Trading & Co-ordinating and monitoring Company - GujaratUrja Vikas Nigam Limited (GUVNL), onepower generating company - Gujarat StateElectricity Corporation Ltd. (GSECL), onetransmission company - Gujarat EnergyTransmission Corporation Ltd. (GETCO)and 4 distribution companies i.e. MadhyaGujarat Vij Co. Ltd. (MGVCL), DakshinGujarat Vij Co. Ltd. (DGVCL), UttarGujarat Vij Co. Ltd. (UGVCL) and PaschimGujarat Vij Co. Ltd. (PGVCL) with effectfrom 1st April, 2005.

5.11 The total installed capacity of the State as onMarch, 2011 was 13134 MW (comprising of4996 MW by Gujarat State ElectricityCorporation Ltd. (GSECL), 5318 MW byPrivate Sector and 2820 MW by CentralSector Share). While as on October, 2011, ithas touched to 13314 MW (comprising of4996 MW by Gujarat State ElectricityCorporation Ltd. (GSECL), 5318 MW byPrivate Sector and 3000 MW by CentralSector Share).

5.12 The total Generation of Electricity in the Stateincluding GSECL (27762 MUs), Privatesector (35785 MUs) and Central sector share(7709 MUs) was 71256 MUs in the year2010-11 as against 69883 MUs generated inthe previous year i.e. 2009-10. The totalelectricity generated in the year 2011-12 (uptoOctober-2011) works out to 44937 MUs.(Chart-1)

5.13 The total consumption of electricity duringthe year 2010-11 was 58670 MUs as against

Table-5.2

Sr. Name of the SIR Area declaredNo. as SIR

(ApproximateSq.Km.)

1. Dholera Special Investment Region 879.342. The Gujarat Petroleum, Chemicals

and Petrochemicals Special InvestmentRegion 452.59

3. Aliyabet Entertainment and EcoDevelopment Special InvestmentRegion 168.00

4. Santalpur Special Investment Region 186.745. The Halol-Savli Special Investment

Region 122.29



55005 MUs in the previous year i.e. 2009-10 (including Torrent Power Ltd.). Thehighest consumption was reported 23415MUs (39.91%) by industrial use, followedby 13285 MUs (22.65%) by agricultural use,9353 MUs (15.94%) by domestic use, 5993MUs (10.22%) by other uses and 4412 MUs(7.52%) by commercial use. (Chart-2)

5.14 The per capita consumption of electricityduring the year 2010-11 was reported to 1512units as against 1491 units of the previousyear 2009-10.

5.15 During the year 2010-11, the GUVNL hascompleted the electrification work of 36652agricultural wells (including Tatkal Scheme)in the state. During the year 2011-12 (uptoOctober, 2011), electrification work of 25889agricultural wells have been completed.

5.16 As a part of welfare policy, during the year2010-11, the GUVNL had carried out 7321electrification in Scheduled Casteshouseholds and in the year 2011-12 (UptoOctober-2011), the GUVNL has electrified4801 Scheduled Castes households. Duringthe year 2010-11, the GUVNL had released38553 connections to Zupadpatti and in theyear 2011-12 (upto October-2011), the

GUVNL has released 47567 connections tozupadpatti under the State Governmentscheme.

5.17 Under the Kutir Jyoti Scheme (State), duringthe year 2010-11, 23162 connections havebeen released. In the year 2011-12 (uptoOctober-2011) 4484 connections (State) havebeen released. Under Rajiv Gandhi GraminVidyutikaran Yojana, 154663 BPLhouseholds have been electrified during theyear 2010-11 and in the year 2011-12 (uptoOctober-2011), 76139 BPL households havebeen electrified.

5.18 Under the Sagarkhedu Sarvangi Vikas Yojana- Flagship Programme of Government,during the year 2009-10, work ofstrengthening of distribution andtransmission network and erection of newsub-stations were carried out at anexpenditure of Rs. 8842.60 lakhs. Duringthe year 2010-11, expenditure booked is Rs.14288.09 lakhs. In the year 2011-12 (uptoSeptember, 2011), expenditure booked is Rs.4243.00 lakhs.

Gujarat Power Corporation Limited (GPCL)5.19 The main objective of Gujarat Power

Corporation Limited (GPCL) is to act asnodal agency for augmenting the powergenerating capacity in the State of Gujaratthrough private/joint sector participation andto identify power projects based on differentfuels and prepare Techno-Economicfeasibility report for such power projects.

5.20 The following projects are underimplementation :* 480 MW Pit head Lignite based Power

Project at Ghogha in Bhavnagar districtby Bhavanagar Energy Company Limited.

* 700 MW Gas based Power Project atKovaya in Amreli district in jointventure with GSPC Pipavav PowerCompany Limited.



* 1000+ MW Coal based Power Projectat Pipavav in joint venture with TorrentPower Limited.

5.21 GPCL also acts as nodal agency for selectionof site for Nuclear Power Station in Gujarat.Government of Gujarat has given in-principleapproval to Mithi-Virdi, District Bhavnagarsite for proposed 8000/10000 MW largeCostal Nuclear Power Project to be set-upby Nuclear Power Corporation of Indiawhich has been approved by GoI.

Gujarat Energy Development Agency (GEDA)5.22 Gujarat was the first state to announce the

historic Solar Energy Power Policy. Thedetails of Solar Power Generation initiativesare as under :* Gujarat is the first State in the country

to announce a Solar Power Policy inJanuary, 2009.

* No other State has yet announced SolarPower Policy.

* Govt. of India announced its Policy ayear after Gujarat.

* 82 investors signed Power PurchaseAgreements to set up solar powerproject of 968.5 MW during Phase I ofthe Solar Power Policy allotment.

* Foundation Stone laid for Asia's first 500MW Solar Power Park on 2000 ha. landin Charanka village in remote corner ofPatan district on December 30, 2010. Theinfrastructure facility will be provided for500 MW of solar power plants.

* Land allotted for over 200 MW SolarPower Generation Projects at SolarPark.

* 1 MW Solar-Gird Integrated PowerPlant commissioned at Pandit DeenDayal Petroleum University (PDPU),Gandhinagar.

* 10 KW capacity Wind-Solar HybridSystem commissioned at Udyog Bhavan,Gandhinagar.

* 16 x 10 KW Roof Top Systemscommissioned at 16 GovernmentBuildings in Sachivalaya, Gandhinagar.

* Government of India declaredGandhinagar as a Model Solar CityProject setting example for Solar Citiesthroughout India and other nations.

International Finance Corporation willprovide Public Private Partnership todesign a 5 MW Solar Roof Top Powerproject for Gandhinagar, to reduce GHGemissions by 6000 tonnes.

5.23 The state govenment has also embarked uponan ambitious plan to tap the large wind powerpotential along the coast of Saurashtra andKachchh. Gujarat installed 2559 MW of WindPower Projects along the coast of Saurashtraand Kachchh as of March 31, 2011.

5.24 Under the Bio-Energy Power GenerationInitiatives 20 MW Biomass based Powergenerating System was commissioned inAmreli and Junagadh.

5.25 The state government has taken followingEnergy Conservation initiatives:* Energy audit in the government,

domestic, commercial and industrialsectors.

* Popularization of energy efficientdevices.

* Upgrading energy efficiency levels inthe industrial sector.

* Walk-Through Energy Audit (WTEA)Mapping Energy use in the small- scalesector.

* Investment-Grade Energy Audit (IGEA)- Demonstration Project in 11 selectedBuildings.

* Only State to implement Energyefficiency in Agricultural PumpingSector.

* 60 MW load reduction through 11,000energy efficient pumping sets.

* Education - based awareness by buildingthe capacity of industrial TrainingInstitute's students across the statethrough customized energy educationmodules.

* Annually mobilizing a force of 50,000 ofSecondary School Students and 3600School Teachers to make wise energychoices through Energy Conservationthrough the state wide Bal Urja RakshakDal Programme since 2003-04.

Gujarat State Petroleum Corporation Ltd.5.26 GSPC is the first and only State Government

undertaking in the field of Exploration of Oil& Gas. The company's has 64 oil and gas



field blocks, out of which 53 are in India and11 in overseas. Of the exploration blockswhere the company is the operator, significantdiscoveries of Oil and Gas have been madein the KG-OSN-2001/3 in Andhra Pradeshand CB-ONN-2000/1 in Gujarat.

5.27 GSPL successfully constructed andcommissioned high pressure Gas Grid. Thelength of the pipeline network is 1874 kms ason May, 2011. This network passes through18 districts of Gujarat.

5.28 The current transmission of Natural Gasthrough above pipeline network of GSPL isabout 35 MMSCMD to industries in variouscities in Gujarat, including around 18MMSCMD of re-gasified LNG.

5.29 Under the direction of Government ofGujarat, GSPC Gas Company Ltd. hasimplemented City Gas Distribution networksin approx. 190 locations which include cities,towns and villages of Gujarat. At presentGSPC Gas is supplying 4 MMSCMD of gasto more than 300965 domestic household,120 CNG Stations, 1068 commercial & non-commercial customers and 1443 Industrialcustomers in the state of Gujarat.

5.30 GSPC Gas is also supplying gas to automobilesector through CNG. The Company issupplying daily average of CNG to the tuneof 3.50 lakh kilogram to more than 65,000vehicles which includes mainly StateTransportation buses, cars and autorickshaws.

5.31 In order to augment the power supply inGujarat to the various industries andhouseholds, a 700 MW gas based power plantis being constructed near Pipavav. Similarly,156 MW gas based power plant at Hazira isalso under expansion by another 350 MW.Both the above projects are expected to becommissioned during 2011-12.

5.32 GPPC has been allotted 5 MW solar powerproject by Energy & PetrochemicalsDepartment, Government of Gujarat forwhich the PPA is signed and land is allottedin the solar park.

5.33 To promote greener power, GSPC hasestablished a 52.5 MW power project ondevelopment cum O&M model at village :Jakhau, Dist : Kachchh, Gujarat and Gujarat

State Petronet Limited has also set up another52.5 MW Wind Power Project in Maliya-Miyana in Saurashtra District.

ROADS AND TRANSPORTRailways5.34 The total length of railway lines in the State

as on 31st March-2009 was 5328 route kms.comprising of 3193 kms. of Broad Gauge(BG), 1364 kms. of Meter Guage (MG) and771 kms. of Narrow Guage (NG) lines.

Roads5.35 The total length of roads (except Non-plan,

Community, Urban and Project roads) in theState has increased to 74117 kms. at the endof 2008-09 from 74112 kms. at the end of2007-08. Out of the total road length of 74117Kms., the length of surfaced roads was 71662Kms. (96.69 percent), where as unsurfacedroads was 2455 Kms., (3.31 percent) by theend of 2008-09.

5.36 Out of the total road length of 74117 kms. atthe end of the year 2008-09, the length ofNational Highways, State Highways, MajorDistrict Roads, Other District Roads andVillage Roads was 3245 kms., 18460 kms.,20530 kms., 10254 kms. and 21628 kms.respectively.

Motor Vehicles5.37 The number of registered motor vehicles have

increased from 129.93 lakh at the end of2010-11 to 136.36 lakh at the end ofSeptember-2011, showing an increase growthof 4.95 percent. About 73.05 percent of thetotal registered vehicles were motor-cycleclass vehicles (two wheelers). During theyear 2011-12 (April-September-2011), thenumber of registered motor cycles/scooters/mopeds increased to 99.61 lakh from 95.08lakh registered at the end of March-2011,showing a rise of 4.77 percent. The numberof auto-rickshaws, motor cars (includingjeeps), goods vehicles (including tempos),trailers and tractors registered an increaseof 22610, 89168, 32006, 11131 and 25664respectively during the year 2011-12 (April-September-2011).

5.38 National Permit Scheme : As on 15thDecember-2011 (calendar year) GujaratState has issued approximately 37359



national permits and in the same timeperiod approximately 780082 nationalpermits have been issued in India.

5.39 All India Tourist Permit : The State TransportAuthority, Gujarat State issues All India Touristpermits to the tourist buses and taxis. At theend of March, 2011, 1328 permits for touristtaxi cabs and 255 for tourist omni buses werein force while at the end of December, 2011.349 permits for tourist taxi cabs and 304 fortourist omni buses are in force.

Gujarat State Road Transport Corporation5.40 The number of routes operated by the

Corporation at the end of 2009-10 were14947, which has decreased to 14867 at theend of the year 2010-11. The route kms.coverage has increased from 11.16 lakh kms.in 2009-10 to 11.21 lakh kms. in 2010-11. Theaverage number of vehicles on road duringthe year 2010-11 were 6327 as against 6514in 2009-10. The average number ofpassengers travelled per day has decreasedfrom 23.23 lakh in 2009-10 to 22.06 lakh in2010-11. Gross earning of the Corporationwhich was Rs.1885.28 crore (Tentative) in2009-10 has increased to 1978.50 crore(Tentative) in 2010-11.

Civil Aviation5.41 The details regarding Aircraft movement as

well as passengers and cargo traffic fromInternational and Domestic Airports in Gujaratduring the year 2009-10 as compared to theprevious year are given in the Table-5.3.

PORT DEVELOPMENT5.42 The State of Gujarat, located on the West

Coast of India, has about 1600 Km. longcoastline. Gujarat is strategically positionedto service the vast north and central Indianhinterland.

5.43 The State has 41 minor and intermediateports, geographically dispersed across SouthGujarat (14 ports), Saurashtra (23 ports) andKachchh region (4 ports). Also in the Stateof Gujarat there is a major port of Kandla,under the administrative control of the CentralGovernment.

5.44 In order to accelerate the development ofports and putting their working on commercialfooting a nodal maritime authority viz. GujaratMaritime Board (GMB) has been constitutedon 5th April-1982.

5.45 Major Port-Kandla : The total cargohandled by the Kandla Port in quantitativeterms has increased from 795.00 lakh tonnesin the year 2009-10 to 818.80 lakh tonnes inthe year 2010-11, showing an increase of 2.99percent over the previous year (includingtranshipment). The imports from Kandla porthave decreased by 1.06 percent whileexports have increased by 17.22 percentrespectively during the year 2010-11 ascompared to the previous year.

5.46 During the year 2011-12 (April-December-2011) the total cargo handled by major portKandla has been recorded to 609.10 lakhtonnes (including transhipment).

Table-5.3Airport Aircraft Passengers (Nos.) Cargo (Tonnes)

Departures Embarking Disembarking Loaded unloaded2008- 2009- 2008- 2009- 2008- 2009- 2008- 2009- 2008- 2009-

09 10 09 10 09 10 09 010 09 10(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)

(A) Domestic :Bhuj 1530 1458 52629 69925 54667 69276 28 40 28 80Bhavnagar 1508 1484 31473 34465 29457 33721 9 5 0 0Baroda 6844 5580 222334 250677 226176 250175 971 529 1103 1216Jamnagar 730 732 34907 32773 39509 36127 123 122 67 58Rajkot 1880 2154 65201 94837 63602 92073 387 415 279 220Ahmedabad 26043 26717 1082239 1362174 1059370 1316877 6598 6192 6141 4826Surat 654 835 13552 15854 14970 16351 9 3 0 0Total - A 39189 38960 1502335 1860705 1487751 1814600 8125 7306 7618 6400

(B) International :Ahmedabad 5635 5635 315431 416846 293429 382038 5769 7914 4525 3743Total - B 5635 5635 315431 416846 293429 382038 5769 7914 4525 3743Total (A+B) 44824 44595 1817766 2277551 1781180 2196638 13894 15220 12143 10143



5.47 Intermediate and Minor Ports : TheIntermediate and Minor ports of Gujarathandled a total cargo of 2309.07 lakh tonnesduring the year 2010-11 as against 2055.40lakh tonnes handled during the preceding year,showing an increase of about 12.34 percent.While during the year 2011-12 (April-October, 2011), intermediate and minor portshave handled the total cargo of 1471.78 lakhtonnes.

5.48 The State of Gujarat has formulated a portpolicy in 1995 to fulfill the requirement ofimport/export demand. As per the Port Policy,Gujarat Maritime Board has identified 10green field sites for development as directberthing deep-water ports. Out of 10 ports, 4ports will be developed by GMB along withconsortium State Government, public sectorand/or private companies, whereas remainingsites, by exclusive private sector investment.Among the identified ports, Mundra, Dahejand Hazira have been developed. PortDevelopers for Chhara is selected and it isbeing developed by M/s. Shapoorji PallonjiCo. Ltd. GMB has invited bids for selectionof developer for Nargol port. For Vansiborsiport, GMB has engaged consultant for freshPre-Feasibility Report. The developer forDholera port is also selected. However, dueto the Kalpsar project, the port site at Dholeraneeds to be relocated.

5.49 Apart from the 10 Greenfield sites identifiedin Port Policy, GMB has also selected newsites viz. Dahej, Khambhat, Mahuva,Modhawa and Kachchigadh to be developedon BOOT basis through private investment.GMB initiated process for selection ofdevelopers for the above port projects andaccordingly, LOI have been issued to M/s.Larsen & Toubro, M/s. Nirma chemicalsM/s. Sterling Port Limited for developmentof Kachhigadh, Mahuva and Dahej Port,respectively.

5.50 The Gujarat Pipavav Port Limited at Pipavavin Saurashtra and the Gujarat Adani PortLimited at Mundra in Kachchh, both allWeather, direct berthing, deep sea ports,represent the country’s first greenfield portsdeveloped in participation of private sector onBOOT basis. Further the country’s first twoLNG terminals have been developed in Gujaratthrough private investment participation.

5.51 As a part of development of ports throughprivate investments, a captive jetty modelwas succeed and 26 such jetties/SBMs areoperational.

POST AND TELECOMMUNICATIONS5.52 As on 31st March-2011, there were 8982 Post

offices/branches.5.53 As on 31st October, 2011 there were total

landline connections and internet subscribersof BSNL were 1650463 and 106772respectively. While as per COAI data therewere 37894321 G.S.M.cellular connection inGujarat at the end of October, 2011. Thedetails of the telecommunications in the stateis given in the Table-5.4.

BANKING5.54 Branch Expansion : During the year 2010-

11, total number of bank branches increasedby 342 (Metro-82, Urban-118, Semi-Urban- 54 and Rural - 88) taking the total networkof branches from 6091 as of March, 2010 to6433 as of March, 2011 in the state. Duringthe year 2011-12, as of September, 2011, thetotal network of bank branches in the stateas increased to 6515.

Table-5.4. : Telecommunications in Gujarat(1) No. of Post offices (As on March, 2011) 8982

Communications(a) BSNL (October, 2011)

Trunk Service(i) No. of local PCOs 36781(ii) No. of STD/PCOs 14780Internet Connections(i) No. of Internet Subscribers 106772(ii) No. of Internet Dhabhas 98Telephone Connections(i) Landline 1650463(ii) WLL-Fixed 231921(iii)WLL-Mobile 32363 (iv GSM Mobile 3823058

(b) Cellular Connections(At the end of October, 2011)(i) Vodaphone-Essar 15376521(ii) Idea 7502330(iii) Bharti Airtel 6796184(iv) BSNL 3823058(v) Etisalat DB Telecom 28567(vi) Videocon 1161145(vii) Uninor 2557729(viii) Aircel Ltd. 648767

(ix)Loop mobile 20Total 37894321

Source : (1) Post Master General(2) Bharat Sanchar Nigam Ltd., Gujarat Circle, A’bd.(3) www.coai.in



5.55 Deposits: The aggregate deposits of thebanks in Gujarat increased by Rs. 46777crores in absolute terms from Rs. 225299crores as of March, 2010 to Rs. 272076crores as of March, 2011 registering a growthof 20.76 percent during the year ended March2011, as compared to 17.42 percent recordedduring the previous year. During the year2011-12, as of September, 2011, the aggregatedeposit of all the banks in Gujarat increasedby Rs. 19891 crore to Rs.291967 crore,registering a growth of 7.31 percent overMarch, 2011 (Table-5.5)

5.56 Advances : During the year 2010-11, theaggregate credit increased by Rs. 32228crores in absolute terms from Rs. 155575crores as of March, 2010 to Rs. 187803crores as of March, 2011 registering a growthof 20.72 percent during the year ended March2011, as against 18.00 percent recordedduring the previous year. During the year2011-12, as of September, 2011, the aggregateadvances of all the banks in Gujarat increasedby Rs. 9082 crore to Rs.196885 crore,registering a growth of 4.83 percent overMarch, 2011.

5.57 The State has witnessed good growth bothin Deposits and Advances during the year

2010-11 at 20.76 percent and 20.72 percentrespectively. The deposits had grown by17.42 percent and advances by 18.00 percentas of March, 2010. While during the year2011-12, as of September, 2011, the aggregatedeposits and advances of all the banks inGujarat increased by 7.31 percent and 4.83percent over March, 2011.

5.58 Credit-Deposit ratio: The Credit-Depositratio stood at 69.03 percent as of March 2011,which has slightly declined by 0.02 percent overthe ratio of 69.05 percent as of March 2010.

5.59 The Credit-Deposit ratio stood at 67.43percent as of September, 2011, which hasdeclined by 1.60 percent, over the ratio of69.03 percent as of March 2011.

5.60 Priority Sector Advances : During the year2010-11, the priority sector advancesincreased by Rs. 10504 crores in absoluteterms from Rs. 61471 crores as of March,2010 to Rs. 71975 crores as of March, 2011registering a growth of 20.72 percent duringthe year ended March 2011, as against 18.00percent recorded during the previous year.The Ratio of Priority Sector Advances to NetBanking Credit stood at 46.26 percent whichwas well above the Benchmark level of

TABLE 5.5 : BANKING AT A GLANCE IN GUJARAT STATE - MARCH, 2011Parameters March-2010 March-2011 ChangeOver

Previous YearTotal No. of Branches 6091 6433 342Category of BranchesRural 2759 2847 88Semi-Urban 1533 1587 54Urban 981 1099 118Metro 818 900 82Key Indicators (Amount Rs. in crore)Deposits 225299 272076 46777

Advances 155575 187803 32228

Credit Deposit Ratio 69.05 69.03 (-) 0.02

Priority Sector Advances 61471 71975 10504

Agricultural Advances 24955 31401 6446

SSI Advances 19859 24825 4966

Weaker Section Advances 9826 11605 1776

Issuance of Kisan Credit Card

for the period ended

Accounts (Nos.) 2225441 2527514 302073

Amount 10824 12684 1860



40.00 percent and the Ratio of agriculturaladvances to Net Banking Credit was alsoabove the Benchmark level of 18.00 percentwhich stood at 20.18 percent. However, theratio under Weaker Sections advances whichwas below the mandatory target of 10.00percent of the Net Banking Credit andremained at 7.46 percent at the end of2010-11.

5.61 While during the year 2011-12, the prioritysector advances increased by Rs. 5820crores in absolute terms from Rs. 71975crores as of March, 2011 to Rs. 77795 croreas on September 2011, registering a growthof 8.09 percent . Agriculture advances hasmarginally declined from 31401 crore as ofMarch, 2011 to Rs. 30902 crores as ofSeptember, 2011 registering a decline of 1.59percent to 16.45 percent of Net BankingCredit. However, the ratio under WeakerSections advances which was below themandatory target of 10.00 percent of the NetBanking Credit and remained at 6.98 percentas of September 2011.

5.62 Kisan Credit Cards: The no. of KCCaccounts have increased from 22.25 lacs withan amount of Rs.10824 crore as of March2010 to 25.28 lacs with an amount of Rs.12684crore as of March 2011. The no. of KCC

accounts have further increased to 27.02 lacswith an amount of Rs.16067 crore as ofSeptember 2011.

5.63 At present, 30 Financial Literacy and CreditCounselling Centres (FLCCs) are establishedin 24 districts, out of 26 districts in GujaratState. To promote self employment and skillupgradation for unemployed rural youth,commercial banks and State Governmentagreed to establish training institutes likeRSETIs (Rural Self Employment TrainingInstitutes) in each district of the State.RSETIs is functioning in all the 26 districtsof Gujarat.

CO-OPERATIONCredit Societies5.64 The information about the working of credit

co-operative societies in the State for the year2008-09 and 2009-10 is presented in theTable-5.6.

5.65 The working capital of State Co-operativeBank, Central Co-operative Bank, IndustrialBank, Agricultural & Non Agricultural CreditSocieties have increased (9.83 %) while, theworking capital of Land Development Bankhas decreased (2.64 %) at the end of theyear 2009-10 as compared to the year 2008-09. The loan advance issued during the year

Table-5.6Sr. Type of At the No. of Working Loans (Rs. in lakh)No Societies end of Societies Capital During Out- Over- Propor-

the Year (Rs. in the year standing dues tion oflakh) Issued overdues to

outstanding(%)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9I State & Central :1 State Co-op.Bank 2008-09 1 449458 152757 228260 16885 7.40

2009-10 1 613773 279974 191591 21566 11.262 Central Co-op.Bank 2008-09 18 1381854 623461 592507 120438 20.33

2009-10 18 1608979 687247 733842 112054 15.273 Industrial Co-op 2008-09 1 74167 23375 23375 18919 80.94

Bank 2009-10 1 77371 22472 21188 18821 88.834 Land Dev. Bank 2008-09 1 82671 10544 61357 40691 66.32

2009-10 1 80492 12932 59668 39105 65.54II Primary Societies:1 Agricultural 2008-09 8240 482228 304045 327751 58133 17.74

Credit Societies 2009-10 8344 492921 333563 336406 57333 17.042 Non-Agricultural 2008-09 5392 3031521 695540 1298722 300316 23.12

Credit Societies 2009-10 5440 3098906 714527 1473045 245070 16.64



2009-10 has decreased in case of IndustrialBanks as compared to previous year. Theproportion of overdues to outstanding in caseof State Bank and Industrial co-operativeBank have increased, while it has decreasedin case of Central Bank, Land DevelopmentBank, Agricultural & Non-Agricultural CreditSocieties at the end of year 2009-10 ascompared to the previous year.

Non-Credit Societies5.66 The Table-5.7 provides information about the

working of non-credit societies in the Stateat the end of the years 2008-09 and 2009-10.

5.67 The working capital of Marketing Societies,Milk Supply, Livestock Products & Poultryetc. Farming, Irrigation, Agricultural Societies,Sugar Factory and all other type of societieshas increased at the end of the year 2009-10. The proportion of overdues to outstandingof Farming, Irrigation & other Agriculturalsocieties and Sugar factories decreased inthe year 2009-10 as compared to theprevious year.

GUJARAT STATE DISASTERMANAGEMENT AUTHORITY5.68 The Gujarat State Disaster Management

Authority (GSDMA) was constituted vide GRdated 8.2.2001 in the aftermath of the GujaratEarthquake of 2001. There after, the GujaratGovernment has enacted the Gujarat StateDisaster Management Act 2003 and inaccordance with the provisions of this Actthe Government vide its GR dated 11.8.2003has constituted the Gujarat State DisasterManagement Authority under the Act effectfrom 1.9.2003. The Hon'ble Chief Ministeris the Chairman of GSDMA.

5.69 The Government of Gujarat has adopted amulti-hazard holistic approach to disasterManagement with a focus on reducing riskand vulnerability through policy, legislation,capacity building, education andcommunication to mitigate the impact ofDisaster and achieve better preparedness.Gujarat falls in the high intensity Seismic zonesIII, IV & V and seismic surveillance in the

Table - 5.7_Sr. Type of At the No. of Working Loans (Rs. in lakh)No Societies end of Societies Capital During Out- Over- Propor-

the Year (Rs. in the year standing dues tion oflakh) Issued overdues

to outst-anding(%)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

1 Marketing 2008-09 1791 95954 1022 11803 0 0Societies 2009-10 1775 99103 469 11717 0 0

2 Milk supply, Live- 2008-09 12806 403285 2350 10838 43 0.40Stock Products & 2009-10 13114 439622 2066 9125 45 0.49Poultry etc.

3 Farming, Irrigation 2008-09 5248 4736 262 323 87 26.93& other Agricul- 2009-10 5486 5254 262 359 84 23.40tural Societies

4 Sugar Factories 2008-09 18 236338 10959 7191 702 9.762009-10 17 341690 7707 109333 210 0.19

5 Cotton Ginning 2008-09 4899 44054 7083 9035 3974 43.98& Pressing, etc. 2009-10 5053 43429 2750 5066 3378 66.68

6 Housing Societies 2008-09 17370 138362 604 30849 8635 27.992009-10 17531 93969 620 29887 8638 28.90

7 All other types 2008-09 7648 30258 392 2592 419 16.17of Societies 2009-10 8055 45748 467 1371 417 30.42



regions is required. Hence, an Institute ofSeismological Research (ISR) of internationalstandard has been set up in the state as partof the World Bank funded GujaratEmergency Earthquake ReconstructionProject. The ISR will be involved in pure andapplied research in the field of seismology.The institute will network with similar centersacross the World for research and sharingthe best practices.

5.70 In order to prepare the state for long termdisaster mitigation and prevention, the StateGovernment, at that time, had taken aconscious decision to set up a State LevelInstitute for Disaster Management andMitigation in the State. Taking this intoconsideration and with a view to imparttraining to Government officials at variouslevels, NGOs and communities on acontinuous on-going basis, the StateGovernment decided to set up GujaratInstitute of Disaster management (GIDM)at Gandhinagar. GIDM was henceestablished on 26th January 2004 by theGovernment of Gujarat. Presently the trainingprogrammes of GIDM are being held atSPIPA, Ahmedabad. For current year (tillOctober 2011) GIDM has conducted 30training programmes and trained 747participants against the annual target of 20programmes and 400 participants.

5.71 The Gujarat State Disaster ManagementAuthority has already taken active measuresfor the construction of "District EmergencyOperation Centers" (DEOCs) and to make itwell-equipped in all the 26 Districts ofGujarat. Such centers are already functioningin 26 districts at present, and the constructionwork at two new center is under progress.To co-operate these District centers, a net-work of five Emergency Response Centersis being established at regional level atGandhinagar, Surat, Vadodara, Rajkot andGandhidham. Out of which centers atGandhinagar and Rajkot are alreadycompleted. It has already been planned toenable that centers at Gandhidham, Surat andVadodara to function by June 2012.

5.72 Proposal to join National Cyclone RiskMitigation Project (NCRMP) has beensubmitted and therefore Gujarat Cyclone RiskMitigation Project (GCRMP) may be

implemented through the Central Governmentfunds under the name of NCRMP. Mangroveplantation has been done in over 1000 ha ofcoastal area to reduce the effect of Tsunamiand Cyclone. Construction and strengtheningof saline embankments along with shelter beltplantation has been proposed to prevent thesalinity ingress in the coastal areas. A totalof approx. 52 km of road has been identifiedfor upgradation in order to improveconnectivity with risk prone villages. Theproject has been designed to reduce thevulnerability of people, environment andinfrastructure against coastal hazards. It isexpected to eventually contribute to the socio-economic growth of the Gujarat state.

5.73 The civil structure for the State EmergencyOperations Centre (SEOC) has beencompleted this year. The SEOC is intendedto be the central control centre for the statein the event of a natural or a man-madedisaster. Natural disasters such as floods,earthquakes, cyclones etc. cause damageand result in disruption of Information andCommunications infrastructure. The SEOCshall be linked with 26 district emergencyoperation centers (DEOCs), 5 EmergencyResponse Centers (ERCs) in Gandhingar,Rajkot, Surat, Vadodara and Gandhidham and26 most vulnerable Talukas in the first phase.SEOC will also connect 21 most vulnerablevillages with Alert and Warning systems.Apart from the communication infrastructureand application systems to manage disasters,the project also conceptualizes a call centrethat will work in tandem with 108 to reachout to people in cases where a large scaleintervention is required by the government.

5.74 As a direction of the Supreme Court,adequate fire-extinguishers have beenprovided in all the government schools ofGujarat. Necessary guideline and trainingmaterial to ensure safety of schools againstfire hazard have been distributed.

5.75 GSDMA has initiated the process of preparinga comprehensive State Disaster ManagementPlan for the State as per the guidelines issuedby the National Disaster ManagementAuthority (NDMA). The SDMP would alsocover the Standard Operating Procedures(SOPs) and the departmental level plans ofall the line departments of the State



Government pertaining to each hazard. TheSDMP will be prepared by December 2011and placed before the State Govt. forapproval.

5.76 As a part of disaster management activityfor prevention of a Industrial/Chemicaldisaster and mitigation their effect as well asto save life, properties, living creatures &environment. GSDMA has taken an initiationfor not only the preparation of Chemical &Industrial Disaster Management Plan, butalso Institution & Legal frame work at theNational ,State & Local Govt. Level,organization structure for handling Chemical& Industrial hazards in the state, responsemechanism in the wake of industrial chemicalhazards, vulnerability area evaluation fordamage assessment due to probable Industrialchemical disaster, creation and managementof an integrated database for quick and

effective response are suggestion for the bestGIS based system.

5.77 As a part of Disaster Management activity,GSDMA has taken an initiation for thedevelopment of Mini Emergency Responsecenter (MERCs) on Public PrivatePartnership (PPP) mode in Vapi, Hazira,Dahej and Ankleshwar to save life, properties,living creatures & environment in the saidIndustrial pocket in case of ProbableIndustrial Chemical Disaster.

5.78 GSDMA has prepared an Action Plan forNuclear and Radiological Emergencies.The plan includes steps need to be takenby the concerned departments. It alsoincludes response matrix which is preciselyindicating the roles and responsibilities ofthe stakeholders in case of a nuclearemergency.

***



HUMAN DEVELOPMENT IN GUJARAT6.1. The concept of Human Development

advocates that the people are the real wealthof the nation and that is why, the expansionof human capabilities, widening of choicesand enhancement of freedom and fulfillmentof human rights are the key dimensions ofthe Human Development. The HumanDevelopment Index is the composite indexof three basic indicators: (1) Longevity (i.e.Life expectancy at Birth), (2) Knowledge(Primary - Secondary enrolment and adultliteracy) and (3) Per Capita Income. Theseall three indicators have been given an equalweightage (1/3).

6.2. India ranked 134 out of 187 countries in theHuman Development Index in GlobalHuman Development Report (UN HumanDevelopment Report 2011). The absolutevalue of Human Development Index hasincreased from 0.512 in 2010 to 0.547 in2011, an increase of 6.84 percent over theperiod.

6.3. India Human Development Report 2011published by Planning Commission of Indiareveals that Human Development Index hasincreased by 21 percent (from 0.387 in 1999-2000 to 0.467 in 2007-08) in the last decade.Among the top five states, Kerala topped theindex, followed by Delhi, Himachal Pradesh,Goa, and Punjab. The overall improvementin the index was largely attributed to 28.5%in education index across the country.

6.4. As per India Human Development Report2011 published by Planning Commission ofIndia, Gujarat ranked 11th among all the statesof the country. The Human DevelopmentIndex value has increased from 0.466 in 1999-2000 to 0.527 in 2007-08; a gain of 13 Percentover the period. In Income, Health andEducation sector it has gained 15 percent, 13percent, and 13 Percent, respectively over theperiod 1999-2000 to 2007-08.

6.5. The State Government has given the highestpriority to development of Social Sectorswhich have direct impact on HumanDevelopment by allocating about 40 percentof the total outlay to Social Sectors in the11th Five Year Plan 2007-12.

6. SOCIAL SECTORS6.6. To address specific pockets of

underprivileged spread over specificgeographical areas / regions, StateGovernment has started FlagshipProgrammes like Sagarkhedu Sarvangi VikasYojana, Vanbandhu Kalyan Yojana, GaribSamruddhi Yojana and 41 DevelopingTalukas. Besides, various Mission ModeProgrammes like Kanya Kelavani, Gunotsav,Krishi Mahotsav, Nirmal Gujarat, SkillDevelopment, Nirogi Bal Sakha Yojana,Mamata Abhiyan etc. are also beingimplemented to improve HumanDevelopment Index of the State.

6.7. The Government of Gujarat is endeavoringto achieve the objectives of total literacy bystrengthening various programmes / schemesof Primary Education, Mid-Day MealProgramme, Secondary and HigherSecondary Education, Higher Education andTechnical Education. The State Governmenthas started various programmes as SarvaShiksha Abhiyan, Kasturba Gandhi BalikaVidyalay, Vidya Deep Insurance, VidyaLaxmi Bond, Distribution of Cost free TextBook, Kanya Kelavani Mahotsav andGunotsav Programme, etc. to improvequalities of education.

6.8 In the context of Status of HumanDevelopment, the State Government has setup a Social Infrastructure DevelopmentBoard under the Chairmanship of Hon'bleChief Minister, with a well defined mandateto improve and expand the state humancapabilities. For improving the standard ofliving of the people at large, the StateGovernment has also established "GujaratSocial Infrastructure Development BoardSociety (GSIDBS) as an autonomous bodyunder the Societies Registration Act - 1860and Bombay Society Act - 1950, along witha Governing Body consisting of 10 members,Add. Chief Secretary (Planning), GeneralAdministration Department is theChairperson of Governing Body.

6.9 The Directorate of Human Development hasbeen established in 2007-08, under theGeneral Administration Department(Planning), to gear up the desired activitiesrelated to Human Development.



6.10 The following activities have beenundertaken during the year 2010-11 and2011-12

(1) The Draft reports of District HumanDevelopment Report (DHDR) forselected five districts - Sabarkantha,Surendranagar, Jamnagar, Surat and TheDangs have been prepared under theStrengthening State Plan for HumanDevelopment (SSPHD) project. TheDraft reports are under finalization stageat State level. More five districts viz,Tapi, Bharuch, Panchmahal, Kheda andBanaskantha have been selected forpreparation of District HumanDevelopment Report (DHDR), with thehelp of two Research Institutes and threeUniversities.

(2) The Coffee Table Book of "Sagar KheduSarvangi Vikas Yojana" published as apart of Celebration of Golden JubileeYear of the State.

(3) The "VERBATIM"-speeches of H.E.Governor of Gujarat, in the sessions ofLegislative Assembly since 1961 to 2010(vol.1,2,3) published as a part ofCelebration of Golden Jubilee Year of theState.

(4) A report on " Mid Term Appraisal ofFlagship Scheme of DevelopingTalukas" is under preparation.

(5) Following Evaluation/ImpactAssessment Studies have beenundertaken / completed during year2010-11 and 2011-12;

(i) Socio-Economic Impact Assessment forForest and non Forest programmes inTribal Districts (Gujarat) (completed).

(ii) Current Socio-Economic Status of theMost Deprived among the ScheduledCaste Communities: A Study withHuman Development Perspective" (atfinalization stage).

(iii) Evaluation of Mid-Day Meal Scheme inWestern and North-East Regions ofGujarat - ( completed)

(iv) Development in Selected DevelopingTalukas and Adjoining DevelopedTalukas in State of Gujarat.- (completed).

(v) Evaluation: " MCH services in Gujarat:A Rapid Household survey" in 26districts of Gujarat (at finalizationstage).

(vi) Impact Assessment of Krushi Mahotsav inGujarat (2005-2010) (at finalization stage).

(vii)Retrospective and concurrent evaluationand monitoring of the ' School HealthProgramme' / 'School Health Week' inGujarat (in progress).

EDUCATION6.11 Education has a multiplier effect on other

social sectors like health, womendevelopment, employment, childdevelopment, labour etc. It is also of greatinstrumental value in the process ofeconomic growth and development.Education not only improve the quality oflife of the people, it also providesopportunities for progress.

Primary Education6.12 The number of educational institutions

imparting primary education in the Statewere 40723 in 2010-11 as against 39952 in2009-10. The number of pupils enrolled inthese schools were 81.45 lakh in 2010-11 asagainst 78.18 lakh in the previous year.

6.13 The process of improving retention anddecreasing drop out rate for elementary level(Std. I - V) is encouraging. The drop outrate for elementary section has decreasedsubstantially from 22.30 percent in 1999-00to 2.09 percent in 2010-11. Similarly thedrop out rate for the standard I to VII hasalso decreased from 41.48 percent in 1999-00 to 7.95 percent in 2010-11 (Table-6.1).

6.14 In the state the Gross Enrolment Ratio (GER)and Net Enrolment Ratio (NER) for the year2010-11 in primary education Std. I to VIIhas been recorded at 104.08 and 98.64respectively (Table-6.2).

6.15 The Gujarat Council of ElementaryEducation (GCEE) is the state levelimplementing agency for Sarva ShikshaAbhiyan Mission (SSAM) in all the 26districts and 8 Municipal Corporation inState. Under the umbrella of SSAM,“National Programme of Education for Girlsat Elementary Level (NPEGEL) is beingimplemented in 1552 clusters of 78 rural



Educationally Backward Blocks (EBBs) and32 clusters of 11 urban slums in 21 districts(excluding Bharuch, Dang, Porbandar, Tapiand Valsad) in the state. It also implementsKasturba Gandhi Balika Vidyalay(KGBV) Yojana, under which, residentialelementary schools with boarding facilitiesare setup for girls belonging to thedisadvantaged group of SC/ST/OBC/Minority and BPL in scattered areas. UnderKGBV, in 19 district of Gujarat, a total of86 Residential Upper Primary schools havebeen already opened, comprising 43 - Amodule type-1 schools, 22 - B module type-2 schools and 21 - C module type-3 schools.In all these KGBV, total 6187 girls have beenenrolled. New 23 KGBV have been startedfrom January 2011. For implementation ofRight to Education Act of which there are 4A module 1 type, 11 B module 2 type and 8C module 3 type KGBV schools. Module 1provides school and residential facility to100 girls, Module 2 provides school andresidential facility to 50 girls and module 3provides only residential facility to 50 girls

going to nearby schools.

6.16 Right to Education Act has beenimplemented in state. Now Std. 1 to 5 willbe named as primary education and Std. 6 to8 will be named as upper primary education.The Std. 8 has been started in 5000 primaryschools since June, 2010. New 13000 VidyaSahayaks have been appointed from trainedbachelors for Maths-Science and Englishsubjects in Std. 8 in the year 2011-12 andthe Process of recruitment of these teachershave been completed within short period ofonly one month.

6.17 The State Government has introduced‘Vidya Deep’ insurance scheme to provideinsurance coverage for accidental death ofstudents studying in Primary schools.Government has decided to provideinsurance coverage under the scheme inaccidental death, except suicide or naturaldeath. Death by any other means viz.earthquake, floods, cyclone, fire, riots,accidental poisoning, dogbite or bite by anyother beast or accidental death by any other

zz

Table - 6.2 : Year wise Gross Enrolment Ratio (GER) &Net Enrolment Ratio (NER) Std. I to VII

Year GER NERBoys Girls Total Boys Girls Total

2004-05 109.68 109.39 109.54 96.06 95.23 95.652005-06 110.68 110.39 110.54 96.56 95.73 96.152006-07 111.78 111.49 111.64 97.83 96.23 97.032007-08 103.11 100.84 101.98 98.17 96.67 97.422008-09 104.00 101.72 102.86 98.58 97.07 97.822009-10 104.67 102.34 103.51 98.82 98.04 98.292010-11 105.03 103.12 104.08 99.06 98.23 98.64

Table -6.1 : Drop out rate in Primary EducationYear Std I to V Std I to VII

Boys Girls Total Boys Girls Total1999-00 23.77 20.83 22.30 42.76 39.90 41.482000-01 21.05 20.81 20.93 40.53 36.90 38.922001-02 20.46 20.53 20.50 39.16 35.28 37.222002-03 19.08 19.14 19.12 37.80 33.17 35.462003-04 17.79 17.84 17.83 36.59 31.49 33.732004-05 8.72 11.77 10.16 15.33 22.80 18.792005-06 4.53 5.79 5.13 9.97 14.02 11.822006-07 2.84 3.68 3.24 9.13 11.64 10.292007-08 2.77 3.25 2.98 8.81 11.08 9.872008-09 2.28 2.31 2.29 8.58 9.17 8.872009-10 2.18 2.23 2.20 8.33 8.97 8.662010-11 2.08 2.11 2.09 7.87 8.12 7.95



means at any place during 24 hours of day.Insurance has been increased to Rs. 50000from Rs 25000. All the students of primaryschools/Ashram shalas have been coveredunder the scheme. Its premium Rs. 375 lakhwas paid in 2010-11.

6.18 The scheme of “Vidya Laxmi Bond” hasbeen introduced to encourage the parents tosend their girl child to school and provideeducation atleast upto primary level. Underthis scheme, the villages and cities wherefemale literacy rate is less than 35 percent, abond of Rs.1000 is provided at the time ofadmission in Std. I, receivable aftercompletion of Std. VII. This will lead to 100percent enrolment and retention. During theyear 2010-11, an expenditure of Rs. 1300.00lakh was incurred against outlay of Rs.1043.00 lakh. While for the year 2011-12,provision of Rs. 1300.00 lakh has been madefor this scheme.

6.19 Distribution of Costfree Text Books: Thescheme to provide costfree textbooks tostudents in primary schools managed byDistrict Education Committees andMunicipal Corporations is beingimplemented since 7th five year plan.Textbooks to these students are provided atfree of cost in beginning of first academicterm. About 71 lakh sets have been providedto the students under this scheme.

6.20 Gunotsav Programme : The StateGovernment has been holding praveshotsavin primary schools since last 9 years. Havinginstitutionalised the mechanism forenrolment and retention, the government hasnow focused on quality of education. For thispurpose, the government has launched aprogramme called Gunotsav in which allgovernment schools were asked to self-evaluate themselves on key parameters. Ateam of senior ministers and seniorgovernment officers (IAS, IPS etc.) of allDepartments are deployed to schools for theevaluation. Nearly 25% schools werecovered in each taluka during last GunotsavProgramme. During the last Gunotsav in,total 3000 officers of state including Hon.Chief Minister, all other Hon. Ministers,Parliamentary Secretaries of state has visitedapproximately 8000 primary schools and hasupheld education, evaluated of schools,

teachers and students by covering nearly 21to 22 lakh students. They have evaluatedwriting, reading and mathematicalcapabilities and skills of students. Remedialclasses were conducted for three months(January to March) for all students who werefound weak in their studies.

6.21 There are 7607 primary schools in 41developing talukas. Facilities of drinkingwater and mid-day meal have been providedin all these schools. Moreover, the stategovernment has provided facility of latrinesin 6716 schools, electrification in 7173schools and compound wall in 5127 schoolsout of these 7607 schools.

6.22 Seasonal Hostel : Every year about 1 lakhfamilies of salt-pan workers migrate for 6 to8 months in a year to sea-shores and littledesert of Kachchh for their livelihood. StateGovernment has implemented a new schemeto open Seasonal Hostel with supportiveschools for 6 to 8 months in a year withinthe radius of two kilometer from theirresidence to enroll 6 to 10 years age-groupchildren of salt-pan workers. Children whohave studied in such supportive schools areenrolled in their respective village schoolwhen they return in their villages. 50supportive schools were opened in the year2006-07 and another 50 supportive schoolswere opened in the year 2007-08. Thus, total100 supportive schools were opened forchildren of salt-pan workers. Rs. 534.00 lakhwas planned in the year 2010-11 andexpenditure of total amount was made.Rs. 534.00 lakh are planned for the year2011-12.

6.23 Physical Facilities : Facility of drinkingwater was provided in 32742 schools. Rs.1250.00 lakh was planned for the year 2010-11 and expenditure of total amount wasmade. Facilities of 50914 sanitationcomplexes were provided in 32742 schoolsand compound walls were provided in 26306primary schools. For compound wall schemeRs. 4650.00 lakh was planned andexpenditure of total amount was made. Rs.1505.64 lakh was planned and Rs.1504.61lakh expenditure was made for the year2010-11 under sanitation complexes. Total75748 classrooms are built and facility of24367 science laboratories, 472741 wooden



benches (Std. 6 to 8 ) and 13560 computerlaboratory are provided. To grow awarenessof computer knowledge and technology -Rs.12405.00 lakh was planned andexpenditure of total amount was madeduring the year 2010-11. Std. 8 has beenstarted in 10243 schools. Total 132983Vidya Sahayakas were appointed.

Secondary and Higher Secondary Education6.24 The institutions imparting secondary and

higher secondary education and the studentsenrolled in these institutions in the Statewere 9844 and 31.05 lakh respectively in2010-11 as against 9299 and 30.45 lakhduring the year 2009-10.

Higher Education6.25 There were 1405 institutions in the State

imparting higher education during the year2009-10, which has increased to 1567 in theyear 2010-11. The number of students inthese institutions has increased from 6.43lakh in the year 2009-10 to 6.80 lakh in2010-11. No. of girl students and no. ofteachers in these institutions have increasedfor 285 thousand and 20054 in 2009-10to313 thousand and 24445 respectively, in2010-11.

Technical Education6.26 At the end of academic year 2010-11, the

total intake capacity was 39338 seats indegree engineering, 480 seats in degreearchitecture course and 6751 seats in degreepharmacy course, which have increased to46581, 780 and decreased to 6427respectively during the academic year2011-12(P).

6.27 At the end of academic year 2010-11, totalintake capacity was of 12070 and 4895 forMBA and MCA course respectively, whichhave increased during the academic year2011-12(P), to 13352 seats and 5716 seatsfor MBA and MCA course respectively(Table No.6.3).

6.28 In respect of diploma engineering coursesbased on Std. Xth, 3194 seats were increasedduring 2011-12(P) which has brought thetotal intake capacity to 51327 seats. Whileduring the year 2011-12(P), 129 seats havedecreased in Std. XIIth based diploma

pharmacy course bringing the total intakecapacity to 651. (Table-6.3)

Mid-Day Meal Programme6.29 The Mid-Day Meal Scheme is being

implemented throughout the State.During theyear 2010-11, on an average of 39.43 lakhchildren were provided hot cooked meal atthe MDM centres of the Std. I to VIII in32895 schools through 32514 MDMCentres. While during the year 2011-12 (uptoSeptember, 2011), on an average of 40.77 lakhchildren were provided hot cooked mealthrough 30522 MDM centres in 33600schools.During the year 2010-11 against anoutlay of Rs. 50600.00 lakh, an expenditureof Rs. 49333.65 lakh had been incurred. Forthe year 2011-12 against an outlay of Rs.52873.30 lakh, an expenditure of Rs.20148.17 lakh has been incurred uptoNovember, 2011.

HEALTH SERVICES

6.30 Public Health : Health care is important forhaving a healthy productive workforce andgeneral welfare so as to achieve the goal ofpopulation stabilization by addressing issueslike child survival, safe motherhood andcontraception. There has been someimprovement in the quality of health careover the years as shown in the Table-6.4.

6.31 Gujarat health care service delivery isdivided into three parts on the basis ofnational common structure as well as theneed of the community. Distribution of thesefacilities has been done on the basis of

Table - 6.3 : No. of seats in Technical EducationCourse 2010-11 2011-12*

Degree (Full Time)(i) Engineering 39338 46581(ii) Architecture 480 780(iii) Pharmacy 6751 6427(iv) MBA 12070 13352(v) MCA 4895 5716Diploma (Full Time)(i) Engineering

(Based on Xth) 48133 51327(ii) Pharmacy

(Based onXIIth Science) 780 651

*Provisional



population and geographical situations.These layers are not just different in termsof population only but they also differ innature of services delivered. Primary healthcare basically provides basic minimum carewith more focus on preventive aspects andpublic contact. Curative services are alsoprovided there but they are minimal innature. While secondary care is mix of bothcurative as well as preventive. Tertiary careis basically meant for high level of curativecare and research studies.

6.32 Gujarat state is in the forefront ofestablishing and maintaining good healthinfrastructure at various levels. Currently(December-2011), 6 Major Hospital withEducational Institutes, 24 District LevelHospitals, 26 Sub-district level Hospitals, 6Class- II hospital, 4 Mental Hospital, 2Government Dental Hospital, 1Ophthalmology Hospital, 305 CommunityHealth Centres, 1114 Primary HealthCentres and 7274 Sub-centres are functionalin the state.

6.33 During the year 2010-11, 332.38 lakhpatients were treated in the outdoor while36.25 lakh patients were treated in the indoorthrough the above mentioned Governmentmedical institutions.

6.34 Control of epidemic prone diseases : Theaim of epidemic control programme is toprevent spread and prevalence ofcommunicable diseases and controlling

morbidity and mortality particularly due towater borne diseases (Diarrhea, Typhoid,Cholera, Jaundice) and water related diseaseslike Leptospirosis, Air borne disease andMeningitis etc.

Some Important Achievements6.35 Revised National T. B. Control

Programme (RNTCP) : Since inception ofthe programme (i.e. from 1st October, 1998)till 30th September 2011, 840933 total T.B.Patients were put on Directly ObservedTreatment (DOTS), out of which 353002patients are New Sputum Positive. Total151368 lives saved since the inception ofRNTCP. Previously in NTCP the cure ratewas 50-55 percent and death rate was 28-30percent. Now, under RNTCP the state hasachieved 88 percent cure rate and death ratehas been reduced up to 4 percent.

6.36 National Blindness Control Programme:In the year 2010-11 cataract surgical rate(CSR) for the state was 1470 per one lakh ofpopulation. Gujarat has achieved andmaintained the first place in the wholecountry since last ten years. During 2010-11, 780957 cataract operations were done(111.57 percent against target). Out of which99.47 percent were operated with IOL. UnderSchool Screening Programme 159933 freespectacles provided and 7782 eye balls werecollected. In 2011-12 up to October-11, statehas performed 413662 cataract operations

Table - 6.4 : Gujarat State - Selected Health IndicatorsSr. Particulars 1971 1991 2001 CurrentNo. level1. Crude Birth Rate (CBR) 40.0 27.5 24.9 21.8

(Per 1000 population) (SRS 2010)2. Crude Death Rate (CDR) 16.4 8.5 7.8 6.7

(Per 1000 population) (SRS 2010)3. Total Fertility Rate (TFR) 5.6 3.1 2.9 2.5

(SRS 2009)4. Maternal Mortality Ratio - 389 202 148

(MMR) (Per lakh live births) (1992-93) (SRS-1999-01) (SRS 2007-09)5. Infant Mortality Rate (IMR) 144 69 60 44

(Per ‘000 live births) (SRS 2010)6. Child (0-4) Mortality Rate 57.3 31.7 18.5 13.7

(Per ‘000 live births) (SRS 2009)7. Current Contraceptive Use- - 49.3 59.0 66.6

Any Method (%) NFHS-I NFHS-II NFHS-III8. Life Expectancy at birth

8.1 Male N.A. 60.9 62.9 65.88.2 Female N.A. 62.7 65.2 68.1

(1991-95) (2002-06) (2006-10)



(72.57%) out of which, 99.47% wereoperated with IOL. Under School ScreeningProgramme 40618 free spectacles providedand 4496 eye balls were collected.

6.37 School Health Check-up Programme:School Health Programme is single, largesttime framed health programme operationalin the state since 1997. From the year 2007-08, this programme is extended to secondaryand higher secondary students. In the year2010-11, school health programme wasundertaken from 3rd December 2010 to 28thFebruary-2011 and 144.78 lakh children ofage group 0-18 year (School going and nonschool going both) were examined. Out ofthat 15.27 lakh children treated on the spotand 130018 children were provided referralservices, 5191 children were provided superspecialty care for Heart (3053), Kidney(1076) and Cancer ( 1062), One child treatedoutside Gujarat for Heart surgery.

6.38 During the year 2011-12, the programme wasstarted from 15th November 2011. Theprogramme has been scaled up from last yearinto a full-fledged "School Health Week".It's a unique idea of providing not only healthexamination to children but also address theissues related to health like nutrition,sanitation, safe drinking water, good habitsand more.

6.39 National Leprosy EradicationProgramme: Government of India hasimplemented World Bank Assisted, NationalLeprosy Eradication Programme Phase IIsince 2001. The Goal of National LeprosyEradication Programme Phase II was toreduce the prevalence rate to less than 1 per10000 population by 2005. Gujarat hasalready achieved this goal in 2004-05 and atthe end of October, 2011 it has been reducedto 0.77 per 10000 population in the State. Atpresent 4246 leprosy patients are undertreatment in the State.

6.40 National AIDS Control Programme :National AIDS Control Programme wasinitiated in the year 1992 for the control ofHIV/AIDS with the financial aid from WorldBank. For its implementation, "NationalAIDS Control Organization (NACO)" at theNational level was formed. With theguidance of "National AIDS Control

Organization (NACO)", the StateGovernment has implemented AIDSprogramme under the supervision of statelevel committee. For quick and effectiveimplementation of this programme, "TheState AIDS Control Society" has beenformed by the Government of Gujarat asdirected by Central Government. Theactivities undertaken for the reduction ofHIV/AIDS by Gujarat AIDS Control Society.

6.41 Under Targeted Intervention Programme,116 Non Government Organizations (NGOs)of the State are functional at present. In thecurrent year 2011-12 (upto October, 2011),the total coverage of high risk population is266063.

6.42 Under the Blood Safety Programme, thecollection of blood by the Blood Banksupported by State AIDS Control Society andGujarat State Council for blood transfusionhas increased considerably since 1994. Thetotal blood collection in the year 2011-12 (tillOct-2011) is 4.56 lakhs units with 80.3percent voluntary blood donation.

6.43 Under Sexually Transmitted InfectionControl Programme the facilities ofCounseling, Behaviour ChangeCommunication, use of condom and drugsfor the treatment for STI/RTI are madeavailable in each medical college and districthospitals. In the year 2011-12 (up toOctober-2011), patients attended at 161 STIclinics are 297850 out of them 48118 aretreated for sexually Transmitted Diseases. Inthe year 2010-11, patients attended are492199 out of which, 114872 are treated. In2011-12, planning to start 16 new STI clinicsat CHC / Taluka level hospitals.

6.44 Integrated Counseling and TestingCentres (ICTC General) : At the end ofOctober, 2011 there are 1167 IntegratedCounseling and Testing Centres (ICTCs) arefunctional in the State. Out of which 305are stand alone and 859 are facilityIntegrated Counseling and Testing Centers(PPP models and PHCs) and 3 MobileICTC. During the year 2011-12 (UptoOctober, 2011), total 4.42 lakh personswere tested for HIV. Out of them 7713persons were found positive. In 2010-11,6.72 lakh persons tested for HIV, out ofthem 13820 persons found positive.



6.45 Prevention of Parents of ChildTransmission (PPCT) : During the year2011-12, total 3.54 lakh pregnant womenwere tested for HIV and out of which, 529women found positive. In the current year,up to October, 2011, 5.05 lakh pregnantwomen tested, out of which 840 womenfound positive.

6.46 Anti Retroviral Treatment (ART) : Atpresent 22 ART centres are functional in thestate. At the end of October, 2011, patientsever registered at these ART Centres are67465 out of which 40511 patients arestarted treatment at ART centre, 23473patients are alive and taking treatment onART. In addition, 370 patients taking secondline ART at centre of Excellence at civilHospital, Ahmedabad & Surat. Alternateregime of ART is being provided to 379patients.

6.47 Link ART Centre (LAC) : Gujarat is thepioneer of initiating the Link ART centresin the country. 36 Link ART centers havebeen started in the State. Currently there are1131 patients taking ART on LACs. We alsoplanned to start 6 New Link ART Centers inthe year 2011-12.

6.48 For effective control of malaria integratedvector management was implemented in thestate under which 57.61 lakh populations wasprotected under ITN. Moreover 43.06 lakhpopulation covered under indoor residualspray in 2011. Other biological controlefforts were strengthened like introductionof larvae eating fishes in permanent waterbodies. Community awareness activitieswere also under taken throughout the statein 2011.

6.49 Vital Registration : Under the CivilRegistration System, there are 18131 ruraland 164 urban registration / reporting unitsin the state for registering vital events i.e.births and deaths. The level of registrationof births and deaths in the state againstexpected in the year 2010 have reported to102.4 percent and 79.4 percent as against101.8 percent and 80.2 percent in theprevious year.

6.50 108 Emergency Ambulance Services: The108 Emergency Services was launched bythe State Government in collaboration withEMRI to cater to wide ranging medicalemergencies. 506 ambulances are on the road

catering to all the 26 districts of the State.The dial-up number 108 has become thepassword with the public for emergencyassistance. During 2011-12, plan of Rs.750lakh have been sanctioned to add 50ambulances to strengthen the service in thestate. Since inception, till November, 2011,25.96 lakh Emergency Medical calls havebeen attended by this service.

6.51 Rashtriya Swasthya Bima Yojana: InAugust 2008, Government of Gujarat incollaboration with Government of Indiainitiated the innovative Social HealthInsurance scheme of "Rashtriya SwasthyaBima Yojana" (RSBY) in the state of Gujarat.The scheme provides Health Insurance toBPL families in Gujarat and offers themprotection against the cost of illness andfreedom from the vicious cycle ofindebtedness. The scheme covers upto 5members (head of the family, spouse and 3dependents) of the BPL family. Each of theenrolled BPL families is provided healthinsurance coverage upto Rs. 30,000/- perannum, on a family floater basis.

6.52 The scheme of RSBY has been implementedin a phased manner in Gujarat. In the 1stphase (in the year 2008-09) 5 districts namelyBharuch, Dahod, Jamnagar, Kachchh andPatan were covered. After the successfulimplementation in the aforementioned 5districts, in the 2nd phase (in the year 2009-10) the scheme was further extended toinclude another 5 districts namely Narmada,Tapi, Dangs, Sabarkantha and Banaskanthawhich were prominently tribal districts.

6.53 In the year 2010-11, with the coverage ofremaining 16 districts were covered underthe RSBY scheme. A total 19.05 lakh BPLfamilies were covered and were issued smartcard for the 'cash less' treatment. More then89.10 thousand claims worth of Rs.50.23crore had been claimed during this period. Atotal 1129 hospital (public & private) hasbeen empaneled under the scheme.

6.54 In the year 2011-12 all the BPL families ofrural and urban has been covered along withthe building and other construction worker'sof Gujarat. A total 39.45 lakh BPL familiesare to be enrolled during the current year.Till October -2011 end 10.08 Lakh BPLfamilies have been enrolled under thescheme.



Family Welfare Programme

6.55 As per the provisional results of census 2011,the growth rate of the population for thedecade 2001-2011 has decreased to 19.17percent from 22.66 percent of the decade1991-2001. The decrease in populationgrowth in last decade is mainly due toeffective implementation of various familywelfare programme by the state. The currenthigh population growth rate is due to thelarge size of the population in thereproductive age-group (estimatedcontribution 54 percent, 15-49 age group),higher fertility due to unmet need forcontraception and a high wanted fertility dueto prevailing high Infant Mortality Rate(IMR).

6.56 Since inception of the programme till March-2011, 104.27 lakh sterilization (Male 15.6lakh) have been performed and 118.88 lakhwomen have been covered under IUDmethod. It is estimated that upto March-2011,about 3.30 crore births have been averted byuse of various Family Planning methods inthe State.

6.57 During the year 2010-11, 3.26 lakhsterilization operations (Male 0.07 lakh) and5.99 lakh IUD insertions are performed asagainst 3.28 lakh sterilization (Male 0.09

lakh) operation and 5.79 lakh IUD insertionswere performed during the previous year.

6.58 Reproductive Child Health (RCH-II)Programme : The achievement of thevarious important components ofReproductive Child Health (RCH)Programme during 2010-11 and 2011-12(upto December, 2011) is given in the Table-6.5.

6.59 Chiranjivi Yojana : The Health and FamilyWelfare Department has initiated a schemeviz. Chiranjivi Yojana involving privatesector specialists in providing servicesrelated to safe delivery, primarily foreconomically weaker sections. Under thisscheme, from current year, the obstetriciansare paid Rs.280000/- for a package of 100deliveries (@ Rs.2800/- per delivery). Thepackage of 100 deliveries includes normaland complicated deliveries and also cesareansection operations. The beneficiary has notto pay any type of charges related to delivery,medicine, anesthesia, laboratoryinvestigations or operation. The package alsoincludes Rs.200/- for transportation of thepregnant mother. If the enrolled PrivateGynecologist offers, his/her services in theGovernment Hospital, Rs.86500/- (Rs.865/-per delivery) receivable for 100 deliveries(normal and/or complicated) performed.

Table - 6.5Sr. Indicator Unit 2010-11 2011-12 (Up toNo. December-11)1. Maternal Health Care(a) Registration for ANC PW Reg. Nos. in lakh 13.83 (93.1) 10.38 (69.9)(b) Delivery Registration Nos. in lakh 11.96 (88.6) 9.03 (66.9)

- of which Institutional %age to Delivery Reg. 91.8 93.4- of which Domiciliary %age to Delivery Reg. 8.2 6.6

2. Immunization(a) TT (Mothers) Mother - No. in Lacs 12.37 (83.3) 9.42 (63.4)(b) BCG Children immunized 12.39 (91.8) 9.19 (68.1)

( in lakh) & Percentage(c) DPT (3rd dose) - do- 11.92 (93.1) 8.71 (68.1)(d) Polio (3rd dose) -do- 11.94 (93.3) 8.52 (66.6)(e) Measles -do- 11.53 (90.1) 8.65 (67.6)3. Family Planning(a) Sterilization Acceptors (in lakh) 3.26 (83.9) 2.00 (52.5)(b) IUD insertion “ 6.00 (88.9) 4.51 (66.9)(c) CC Users “ 7.46 (55.3) 6.08 (45.1)(d) OP Users “ 2.26 (73.0) 1.97 (63.6)

Note : The figures in the bracket indicate percentage of Achievement against annual Expected level ofAchievement



During the year 2010-11, 150979 deliverieswere registered under the scheme as against155721 deliveries registered in previous year,while during the year 2011-12 (April-December, 2011), 106285 deliveries wereregistered. At present 646 Gynecologists areregistered for providing the services underthe scheme.

6.60 Janani Suraksha Yojana (JSY): JananiSuraksha Yojana (JSY) is a safe motherhoodintervention under the National Rural HealthMission (NRHM) being implemented withthe objective of reducing maternal and neo-natal mortality by promoting institutionaldelivery among the poor pregnant women.JSY is a 100 percent centrally sponsoredscheme and it integrates cash assistance withdelivery and post-delivery care. The Yojanahas identified ANM/ASHA, the accreditedsocial health activist as an effective linkbetween the Government and the poorpregnant women. The scheme provides amechanism for individual tracking andfollow up of each woman of the marginalizedsections (Scheduled Castes, ScheduledTribes, and BPL) during the entire pregnancyand post delivery period. Cash assistance ofRs. 500/- for nutrition support and Rs. 200/-for transport support is provided to eachpregnant woman. Under the scheme, duringthe year 2010-11 about 343600 pregnantwomen had been covered as against 356263pregnant women cover previous year. Incurrent year 2011-12 (Up to December,2011), 223111 Pregnant women have beencovered under the scheme.

Child Health6.61 Universal Immunization Programme :

Vaccination programme is one of the keyinterventions for protecting children fromlife threatening conditions. Under theprogramme children are vaccinated toprevent the six vaccine-preventable diseasesnamely Diptheria, Pertusis, ChildhoodTuberculosis, Poliomyelitis, Measles andneonatal tetanus.

6.62 Pulse Polio Immunization Programme:Under the Pulse Polio Immunizationprogramme 2 round of PPI were conductedi.e. 23rd January, 2011 and 27th February,2011 and 85.25 lakhs and 85.99 lakhs children(more than 100 percent of estimated children)were covered below the age of 5 years

respectively. Due to effective implementationof this programme there is sharp decline inthe cases of Polio from 164 in the year 1998to just 01 (one) case in the year 2006-07. Sincethen no case is reported from any part of thestate.

6.63 IMNCI (Integrated Management of NewBorn and Childhood Illness): IMNCIProgramme was launched in the state as apilot project in Valsad district in 2005.Allthe districts have been covered in III phases.40794 health and nutrition staff (withMedical Officers) have already been trained.

6.64 Mamta Day : To reduce the malnutritionamong children and convergence with otherdepartment, state government has initiated'Mamta Day' (Malnutrition Assessment andMonitoring To Act). The activities carriedout on this mamta day are Immunisation,ANC Registration, growth monitoring ofmother and child etc. Mamta day is beingorganized on Wednesday in each village ofthe state once in a month.

6.65 Bal Sakha Yojana (BSY) : Looking to theresponse received Public Private Partnershipmodel of Chiranjivi Yojana, same type ofscheme for improved service delivery to thechildren, the Bal Sakha Yojana was launchedin January, 2009 to make accessible expertcare by private pediatrician to all BPL andtribal children born under the ambit of theChiranjivi Yojana or in Government HealthCare institution. It is also meant for all thechildren up to 1 month age identified at riskby Mamta Abhiyan and IMNCI trainedhealth worker as per protocols.

6.66 The scheme has given tremendous results inthe first year of its launching. Total 80515newborn were attended during the year 2010-11. In the year 2011-12 (April-December,2011) 63282 newborn children were treated.In the current year till November, 2011,59175 newborn children were treated and267 doctors are registered for provingservices to newborn under the scheme. Now,in each taluka of the state Balsakha doctorsare available.

6.67 Nutrition Interventions in Gujarat : Asper NFHS III report - 42 percent of the state'schildren are stunted and 17 percent arewasted. The Government of Gujarat hastaken several initiatives to improve themalnutrition levels of its children and



mothers. The state implements nutritionintervention adopting the life cycle approachi.e. From Womb to Adolescence. MamtaAbhiyan is an umbrella programme adoptingthe same approach, which are as follows:1. MAMTA Abhiyan2. Micronutrient Programs* Anemia Control Program among women

and children* Adolescent Girls Anemia Control

Program (AGACP)* Iodine Deficiency Disorder Control

Program (IDDCP)* Vitamin A Supplementation Bi-annual

Round for children .* Fluorosis Prevention Control Program3. Child Development Nutrition Centre (CDNC)4. Nutrition Counseling and Rehabilitation

Centre(NCRC) at the six medicalcolleges

5. National Program for Prevention &Control of Fluorosis

6. Mamta Taruni Program for out of schooladolescent girls

6.68 At present 70 Child Development andNutrition Centers (CDNCs) are functionalin 19 districts of Gujarat. During the year2010-11, 10867 underweight Children wereadmitted of which 10320 have completed aten day stay at the centre whereas in 2011-12 up to December-2011, 14480 childrenwere admitted in CDNC centers, of which12041 have completed 10 day at the centre.

6.69 E-Mamta : The Health and Family WelfareDepartment of the Government of Gujarat,has introduced a Mother & Child name basedtracking Information management systemcalled "E-Mamta" in collaboration with NIC,Gujarat. One of the first of its kind the systemhas been conceptualized and developed byState Rural Health Mission Gujarat and theGovernment of India has adopted the systemfor replication in all the other States of India.E-Mamta for the first time processes theavailable data to generate denominator basedwork plans that determine the entire gamutof beneficiaries and provides the detailedschedule of beneficiaries to be targeted -name wise:

6.70 Quality Improvement Programme -Gujarat, - "Quality Health Care Serviceto poorest of the poor": There is now agrowing recognition of the need for qualityof care in Health programmes. A part ofreason for poor quality services in the Healthservices lies in limitations in the publicsystem such as limited capacity, lack ofprogramme standards and guidelines, and anobsession with quantified targets rather thanclient satisfaction. Government of Gujarathas identified quality health services and theefficiency of Government managed hospitalsas key contributors for building trust andconfidence for the hospitals in the hearts ofthe citizen of the state through the activelypursuing quality improvement programme invarious facilities. The state has a TotalQuality Management system in MedicalCollege Hospitals, Medical CollegeLaboratories, Blood Banks, DistrictHospitals, Community Health Centers(CHCs) and Primary Health Centers (PHCs)as per National Accreditation Board forHospitals and Health Care Providers(NABH) and National Accreditation Boardfor Testing and Calibration Laboratories(NABL) Standards.

Achievement:

India's 1st NABH / NABL Accredited Govt.Facilities:

* Dist. General Hospital, Gandhinagar* Primary Health Centre Gadboriad, Ta.

Navsari, Dist. Vadodara* Medical College Hospital Labs, Bhavnagar* Blood Bank (BJMC, Ahmadabad)* Food & Drug laboratory, Vadodara* Mental Hospital, Vadodara

India's 2nd NABH / NABL Accredited Govt.Facilities :

* Primary Health Centre Mahuvas, Dist.Navsari

* Govt. Medical College Lab (BJMC, A'bad)* Civil Hospital Sola, Ahmedabad (Progressive)* Blood Bank (Government Medical College,

Surat)* Food & Drug Laboratory, Bhuj* Mental Hospital, Ahmedabad



Other NABH/NABL Accredited Govt. Facilities:* Blood Bank SSG Medical College, Vadodara* Blood Bank Medical College, Bhavanagar* Blood Bank Medical College, Jamnagar* Primary Health Centre, Jetalpur, Dist.

Ahmedabad* Primary Health Centre, Salun, Dist. Kheda* Primary Health Centre Sokhada, Dist.

Vadodara* Primary Health Centre Dabhoda,

Dist.Gandhinagar.WOMAN AND CHILD DEVELOPMENT6.71 Integrated Child Development Service

(ICDS) : In Gujarat, Integrated ChildDevelopment Service started in ChhotaUdepur block in 1975. Thereafter, the blocksize has increased gradually. As on December2011, there are 336 blocks. Out of them 233blocks are belonging to general area, 80blocks to tribal area and remaining 23 blocksare belonging to urban area. There are total50,134 anganwadi centers in the state. Underthis scheme, total 43.92 lakh beneficiarieshave been covered upto December 2011,achieving 98 percent against the target of44.50 lakh beneficiaries. Under this scheme,children belonging to age group of 6 monthsto 72 months, pregnant and lactating mothersare covered to alleviate malnutrition andmaintain the health standard amongst them.

6.72 Supplementary Nutrition : This includessupplementary feeding and growthmonitoring and prophylaxis against VitaminA deficiency and control of nutritionalanemia. All families in the community aresurveyed to identify children below the ageof six and pregnant and nursing mothers.They avail supplementary feeding supportfor 300 days in a year. By providingsupplementary feeding, the Anganwadiattempts to bridge the protein energy gapbetween the Recommended DietaryAllowance (RDA) and average dietary intakeof children and mothers.

6.73 For additional essential nine micronutrientsas 50 percent of RDA, Government ofGujarat has Introduced "Bal-Bhog" toaddress the micronutrient malnutrition in thestate on 13th June, 2007.

6.74 Fortified Bended Food : For beneficiariesof ICDS, the food made at Anganwadi centrecan not be eaten by children who are below3 years in age. Special supplementarynutrition is required to upgrade thenutritional status by eradication malnutritionin this age group. Under the Bal-Bhogscheme Ready to eat fortified blended foodwas introduced in June 2007. Daily 80 gramof FBF is given per beneficiary. It is givenin 500 gm packet to the mother of beneficiarychild. Four packets of 500 gm are given permonth as Take Home Ration (THR), apartfrom calorie and protein, FBF also consistmicronutrients. As on December 2011 FBFis given to 6 moths to 3 years beneficiarieschildren. Total 16.01 lakh children of thisage group are covered

6.75 Fortified Atta : All districts throughout theState are providing fortified flour instead ofwheat. By using oil, horse gram, jaggry byanganwadi worker fortified atta is served tothe beneficiaries. Like fortified blended food,fortified atta also consist micronutrientscalcium, iron, iodine, zink, V-A, riboflavin,ascorbic, acid, vitamin-B12 and folic acid.Under this scheme As on December 2011total 15.70 lakh children of the age 3 to 6years have been covered

6.76 Nutritious Chocolate (Nutri-Candy):Nutri-Candy was launched in June 2007under "Balbhog" programme. Under thescheme, a nutritious chocolate of 3 gmcontaining iron, vita A, vita C and folic acid,is given to the 12 lakh children's of 3 to 6years age group.

6.77 Extruded Fortified Blended Premix(Sheera, Sukhdi, Upma) : Under thisscheme 600 calories and 20 grams proteinsupplementary nutrition food is provided topregnant, lactating mothers and adolescentgirls as THR. The THR consists of sheera,sukhdi and upma Extruded Fortified blendedpremix is given, which can be prepared bythem at home within 10 minutes in hot wateror milk. They can prepare other recipes fromthe premixes as per local liking and need byadding other ingredients.

6.78 Supplementary Nutrition Food throughmatrumandal (Mother's Committee) :Through matrumandal, children in the agegroup of 3 to 6 years at anganwadi centers



hot cooked food like muthia, thepla, pudla,upma etc are being provided twice a week at2 Rs. per beneficiary rate on no profit basis.Presently the scheme is implemented acrossthe State. A scheme for providing Sukhdi asTHR through matru mandals twice a weekto 15.70 lakh beneficiaries has been launchedas well.

6.79 Sukhdi (Take Home Ration) : Permissionis given for preparing Sukhdi under roastedmethod as take home ration through sakhimandals, mahila mandals and matru by ICDSscheme to the pregnant, lactating mothersand adolescent girls throughout State. TheSHGs provide this THR twice a week withinexpense limit of Rs.5 per beneficiaryincluding all type of expenses such as fuelcharges, raw material, etc. THR is given instate through 50180 Matru Mandals to1548051 beneficiaries in 48886 anganwadicenters. In December 2011 provision of Rs.2640 lakh is made in this project.

6.80 Dudh Sanjeevani Yojana : The schemeprovides 100 ml pasteurized, flavored,fortified milk twice a week to the childrenin the age group of 3 to 6 years in 10backward blocks of 6 districts (Banaskantha- Amirgadh and Danta, Vadodara - Kavant,Narmada, Dediapada 1 & 2, Tapi - Uchchal,Dahod - Jhalod 1 & 2, Panchamahal -Santrampur 1 & 2). 69030 beneficiaries in1565 AWCs are to being covered. Aprovision of Rs.162.36 lakh has been madefor this project.

6.81 Scheme of providing fruit to the childrenof anganwadi : A scheme for providingfruits to the children in the age group of 3 to6 years of an anganwadi at the cost of Rs.10/- per beneficiary per month has been granted.887296 beneficiaries in all the functioning50134 AWCs are being covered. For thisproject provision of Rs.15.23 crore is made.

Activities in Selected Area6.82 Vanbandhu Kalyan Yojna (Nutrition

programme) : For the year 2011-12, total12091 Anganwadi centers & 80 ICDS blocksare sanctioned under Vanbandhu KalyanYojna. Total 10.14 lakh beneficiaries will becovered under Vanbandhu Kalyan Yojna. Inthe year of 2011-2012 provision ofRs. 15021.11 lakh made for vanbandhukalyan yojna

6.83 Saheri Garib Samruddhi Yojana(Nutrition Programme) : For the year 2011-12, total 4235 Anganwadi centers and 23ICDS blocks have been sanctioned underSaheri Garib Samruddhi Yojana. Total 3.14lakh beneficiaries will be covered underSaheri Garib Samruddhi Yojna. For the year2011-2012 provision of Rs. 3966.00 lakh ismade for saheri garib samruddhi yojna

6.84 Developing scheme for very backwardTaluka (Nutrition Programme) : For theyear 2011-12 total-9153 Anganwadi centersand 64 ICDS blocks have been sanctionedin very back ward taluka area. Total 8.70 lakhbeneficiaries will be covered in very backward taluka area. in the year of 2011-2012provision of Rs. 12140.00 lakh is made forthe very back ward taluka area.

6.85 Sagarkhedu Sarvangi Vikas Yojana(Nutrition Programme) : For the year 2011-12 total-7120 Anganwadi centers & 52 ICDSblocks have been sanctioned underSagarkhedu Sarvangi Vikas Yojana. Total6.66 lakh beneficiaries will be covered underSagarkhedu Sarvangi Vikas Yojana. In theyear of 2011-2012 provision of Rs. 8604.00lakh is made for Sagarkhedu Sarvangi VikasYojana.

Others Schemes under Nutrition Programme

6.86 Balika Samridhhi Yojana: BalikaSamridhhi Yojana will cover both rural andurban of all districts in State. It covers girlchildren in families below the poverty line(B.P.L) as defined by the Government ofIndia in rural and urban area who is born onor after 15th August 1997.

Objectives :1. To change negative family and

community attitudes towards the girlchild at birth and towards her mother

2. To improve enrolment & retention ofgirl children in schools.

6.87 A post birth grant amount of Rs. 500/- whenthe girl child born on or after 15th August1997 and covered under BSY starts attendingthe school she will become entitled to annualscholarship for each successfully completedyear of schooling It varies from RS.300/- toRs. 1000/- i.e. from std. 1st to std. 10th. Forthis, a joint saving account is opened in a



nationalized bank or post office in the nameof beneficiary and one designated officer theamount of post birth grant and scholarship iscredited in the account. It is paid to thebeneficiary when she attains the age of 18years subject to production of a certificatefrom the competent authority of beingunmarried. A provision of Rs.10.00 crore forthe year 2011-12 and Rs.20.00 crore is madefor the year 2012-13

6.88 Rajiv Gandhi Scheme for Empowermentof Adolescent Girls - (Sabla) : Rajiv GandhiScheme for Empowerment of AdolescentGirls - Sabla is implementd in Gujarat 9districts; Banaskatha, Dahod, Kachchh,Panchmahal, Narmada, Ahmedabad,Jamnagar, Junagadh, Navsari. According tothe scheme, Rs. 3.8 lakh per annum per blockwill be provided for various trainings likehome skill, life skill and vocational skills.As per that, Rs.5.09 crore will be providedfor 336 blocks. This is a 100 percent centrallysponsored scheme. Apart from this, aprovision of Rs. 5.00 per beneficiary will bemade for out of school adolescent girls forproviding supplementary nutrition food. Asper that, provision of Rs. 117.94 crore madefor 9 lakh adolescent girls. CentralGovernment will reimburse the 50 percentcost on actual expenditure or sanctionednorms whichever is less.

6.89 Mata Yashoda Gaurav (insurance) NidhiScheme: (A Group Savings InsuranceScheme for Anganwadi Worker andAnganwadi Helper) To protect the socialsecurity of Aanganwadi Worker andAnganwadi Helper working underIntegrated Child Development Scheme"Mata Yashoda Gaurav Nidhi Scheme" isimplemented. Under this scheme aprovision is made to pay Rs. 50,000/-insured amount in the case of death ofAnganwadi worker and Anganwadi Helperwith the interest @ 8% on the last balancein the account. Where in the case ofretirement 8% interest will per paid on thelast balance. For this, each AnganwadiWorker and Anganwadi Helper will haveto pay contribution of Rs. 50/- every monthand State Govt. will add more Rs. 50 to it.For this, a provision of Rs. 5.00 crore ismade by the State Govt. in the year 2011-2012.

6.90 Indira Gandhi Matrutav Sahyog Yojana(I.G.M.S.Y) : Indira Gandhi Matrutav SahyogYojana (I.G.M.S.Y) conditional maternitybenefit scheme (C.M.B) is implement inBharuch and Patan districts of Gujarat. Underthis scheme cash reward of Rs 4000 will bepaid in 3 installments to Pregnant, lactatingmothers for improving health and nutrition.For covering mothers under this schemeAWW and AWH will be rewarded per motherRs. 200 and Rs. 100 respectively.

6.91 Construction of Anganvadi Center : Atpresent out of 50226 sanctioned aganwadis,50134 aganwadis are functional. 29749aganwadis having their own building.Whereas other aganwadis 20385 arefunctioning in rented premises and at otherplaces. State in rural area anganvadi thereare 40804 out of them 40711 center arefunctioning, 28741 anganwadi are havingtheir own building and 7078 anganwadiesare sitting in other places and 4892 are sitingin other places hense total no. of 11970Anganwadis have not there own puccabuilding. Government has decided to built7180 anganwadis for next year. As per theState Government resolution No.ICD-1008-224-B,Dated 29-9-2011 unit cost of Rs.394650 is fixed for the construction ofaganwadi. There are make provision of Rs283.35 crore for the financial year 2012-13.

WATER SUPPLY AND SANITATION6.92 Drinking water and sanitation are the basic

human needs for determining andmaintaining quality of life. Safe drinkingwater and sanitation are very vital for humanhealth and well being.

6.93 Rural Water supply Programme : Thisprogramme has been implemented in theState since 1961. The programme consistsof rural regional water supply schemes(group of villages based on a common source/ group of source), individual rural watersupply schemes, installation of hand pumpsand community managed internal watersupply schemes in rural area.

Drinking Water Supply Facility to Problemvillages6.94 Partially Covered villages : As per the

guidelines of Government of India, surveyconducted during 2003-04 revealed that 166



Not Covered (N.C) and 9462 PartiallyCovered (P.C) aggregating to 9628habitations were identified as problemhabitations out of total 34845 habitations ofthe State. All problem habitations werecovered with drinking water supply facilityby March, 2010.

6.95 Quality Affected Villages (QP category):The Government of India provides 75percent financial assistance for such qualityaffected (fluoride and salinity) habitations.Remaining 25 percent is borne by the StateGovt. Fluoride affected villages are coveredby different schemes like installation de-fluoridation plant, individual water supplyscheme, regional water supply scheme basedon surface source etc. Based on surveyconducted during 2003-04, 7675 habitationswere found having water quality problem.All these habitations have been covered withpotable drinking water by March, 2010.

6.96 The habitations once covered are reemergingas problems villages due to quality problemor quantitatively in NC/PC/QP category.

6.97 As on 1.4.2010, 1208 PC category and 547QP category aggregating 1755 village/habitations were identified as drinking waterproblem habitations as per National RuralDrinking Water Programme, Ministry ofRural Development (GoI). During the year2010-11, 1100 habitations including 702 PCand 398 QP have been covered with drinkingwater facility.

6.98 During the year 2011-12, 1125 habitationsare targeted to be covered with adequate andsafe drinking water as per IntegratedManagement Information System (GoI),against that 497 habitations were provideddrinking water facility by November, 2011.

6.99 Rural Regional Water Supply Schemes:This scheme covers more than one villages.At present 302 rural regional water supplyschemes covering 10939 villages and 5480habitations are operational and maintainedby GWSSB. Presently 39 rural regionalwater supply schemes covering 2695 villagesand 888 habitations are under progress.

6.100 Recharging Programme: In view of scanty,uneven, erotic and depleting under groundwater recharging of existing source isnecessary. Rain water harvesting, recharging

to tube wells, construction of check dams,Nala plugging, hydro-fracturing works aretaken up and such 110 works were completedduring the year 2010-11. Upto November,2011, 60 recharging works were completedduring the year 2011-12 against the target of200 works.

6.101 Water Supply Schemes for Tribal Area-Vanbandhu Kalyan Yojana : In tribal area,water supply facilities to tribal people areprovided through hand pumps, while standpost and household tap connections areprovided under Mini Piped Water SupplySchemes. In addition to this, individual watersupply scheme and regional water supplyscheme are being implemented. 510habitations of partially covered category andquality problem habitations were coveredwith drinking water facility during the year2010-11 and 221 habitations have beencovered by the end of November, 2011against the target of 500 PC/QP habitationsduring the year 2011-12.

6.102 9756 hand pumps were installed during2010-11 and 9769 hand pumps were installedduring the year 2011-12 (upto November-2011). By end of November-2011, total138297 hand pumps were installed.

6.103 1562 Mini Pipe Water Supply Scheme during2010-11 and 935 Mini Pipe Water SupplySchemes were completed during the year(upto November, 2011) 2011-12. A total no.of 5829 Mini Pipe Water Supply Schemewere completed up to November, 2011.

6.104 Household Tap connections to 229668 tribalfamilies during the year 2010-11 and 87138household tap connections to tribal familieswere completed up to November, 2011.

6.105 Community Managed in-village watersupply schemes: WASMO facilitates toimplement village water supply system,water resources management and sanitationfacilities in rural areas under communitymanaged, demand driven and decentralizedprogrammes. Under Swajaldhara/ SectorReform (State) programme, during the year2010-11, 2219 (out of which 554 in tribalareas) schemes against the target of 1500schemes and during the year 2011-12, 390schemes (out of which 109 in tribal areas)against the target of 1500 schemes were



completed up to November, 2011 byWASMO.

6.106 Water Supply Project based on SardarSarovar (Narmada ) Canal : Governmentof Gujarat has formulated, sanctioned andimplemented a Master Plan amounting toRs.8250 crore (Revised) for Sardar SarovarCanal based drinking water supply projectcovering 9633 villages and 131 urban centresof Saurashtra, Kachchh, Central and NorthGujarat and Panchmahals district.Implementation based on Narmada Canal isexecuted in two programmes i.e. SardarSarovar Canal Based Project (SSCB) andSujalam Suphalam Yojana (SSY). UnderSujalam Suphalam Yojana (SSY), 4318villages and 30 towns are planned to becovered and under Sardar Sarovar CanalBased water supply project, 5315 villagesand 101 towns are planned to be covered atthe cost of Rs 6010 crore. Narmada tribunalhas reserved 1.06 million acre feet (3528MLD) water in Sardar Sarovar for drinkingand industrial purposes.

6.107 Sardar Sarovar Canal Based WaterSupply Projects (SSCB): State has takenup grid Pipeline Packages under Mahi/Narmada bulk water transmission pipeline.By end of November, 2011 the pipelines of2013 km have been completed. Narmadawater has been supplied to 3889 villages and88 towns through distribution network.

6.108 Sujalam Suphalam Yojana : The StateGovernment has identified 10 worst waterscare districts of North Gujarat, CentralGujarat, Saurashtra & Kachchh which havebeen covered under the Sujalam SuphalamYojana (SSY). These districts areAhmedabad, Patan, Banaskantha,Gandhinagar, Mehsana, Sabarkantha,Dahod, Panchmahal, Surendranagar andKachchh. In all, 32 schemes covering 4904villages at a cost of about Rs.2542.50 crorehave been taken up under this scheme.

6.109 Urban Water Supply Scheme : Bhavnagarcity is supplied drinking water through Mahi-Pariyej scheme and Shetrunji dam. The workof pipeline from Shetrunji dam to Bhavnagarcity is taken up. From Shetrunji dam to Tanavillage 17 km., rising main pipelineamounting to Rs.3540.22 lakh is in progress.Out of that 9.60 km. pipeline work has been

completed by November, 2011. It is plannedto lay 38 km. Gravity Main line from Tanato Bhavnagar city at the cost of Rs.64.97crore. Moreover, special urban water supplyscheme estimating to Rs.120 crore is alsolanned to be taken up for Dahod town.

RURAL DEVELOPMENT6.110 The objective of Rural Development

Programmes is to increase and provide wage/self employment to all persons, who areliving below poverty line. For this purposevarious programmes are launched to providewage employment to rural persons, who areliving below poverty line. Apart fromproviding wage employment, theseprogrammes also create social assets forstrengthening the rural economy. Theseprogrammes are meant for povertyalleviation, to reduce unemployment and togive additional employment to rural personswhen there is less work in agriculture andallied areas.

6.111 From the year 1999-2000 Government ofIndia has restructured all the SelfEmployment Programmes, such as IRDP,TRYSEM, DWACRA, SITRA, GKY, MWS,etc. and merged them into a comprehensiveprogramme known as "Swarnjayanti GramSwarojgar Yojana" (SGSY). This is aholistic programme of micro enterprisedevelopment covering all aspects of Self-Employment. This Programme is credit cum-subsidy programme where emphasis is on theSelf Help Group (SHG) and the activitycluster approach. It aims to bring everyassisted family above poverty line in threeyears and atleast in the 3rd year, the netincome should be more than Rs. 2000/- permonth. The scheme emphasis on the projectapproach on each key activity and efforts willbe made to cover 30 per cent of poor in eachblock in next five years. During the year2010-11, an expenditure of Rs. 69.50 crorewas incurred and 44206 Swarojgaries werecovered, while in the year 2011-12 (UptoNovember-2011), an expenditure of Rs.30.28 crore is incurred and 18544swarojgaries are covered under thisprogramme.

6.112 Mahatma Gandhi National RuralEmployment Guarantee Programme: TheNational Rural Employment Guarantee



scheme has been implemented from 2nd Feb,2006 in the Dang, Dahod, Narmada,Panchmahals, Banaskantha and Sabarkanthadistrict of Gujarat State. From 1st April, 2008,scheme has been implemented in all districts.Under this scheme, all the rural families havebeen given guarantee of 100 days of wageemployment in a financial year and any adultmember ready to undertake manual labour canbe eligible to get work. For this purpose thehousehold should be registered in the GramPanchayat. About 38.88 lakh Job Cards havebeen issued and 188.71 lakhs Mandays ofemployment have been generated and Rs.326.77 crore of expenditure under this schemehas been incurred up to November - 2011.

6.113 Under centrally sponsored programme"Indira Awas Yojana (IAY)" rural poor arebeing assisted for construction of houses.Under this scheme, during the year 2010-11,an expenditure of Rs. 699.43 crore wasincurred for the construction of 167313houses while in the year 2011-12(UptoNovember - 2011), an expenditure of Rs.405.44 crore has been incurred and theconstruction of 37078 houses have beencompleted.

6.114 Gokul Gram Yojana (GGY) : The StateGovernment has framed a five year timebound programme to provide basicinfrastructure facilities to all the villages tomake them "Gokul Gram". By the end of2000-01, all the villages had been coveredunder the programme and at the end ofOctober, 2011, 18114 villages have beendeclared as "Gokul Gram". Under thisprogramme, at the end of October - 2011,187136 schematic works have completed inthe selected villages (Table-6.6).

6.115 Watershed Project : WatershedDevelopment programme is beingimplemented with the objective of droughtproofing, agriculture growth, environmentprotection and employment generation. DDP,DPAP, IWDP are the major schemes beingimplemented under the Watershedprogramme as per the agro-climaticcondition of the district in Gujarat. Underthis scheme 5590 projects are underexecution for the treatment of 27.95 lakhhectares in the state. Up to November 2011,2910 project have been completed and 19.65

lakh hectares of area has been treated underthe programme. There is provision of Rs.6000 per hectares for the treatment in thewatershed programme. An amount of Rs.169.69 crore has been spent during 2010-11under watershed programme. While in theyear 2011-12 (Upto November - 2011), anexpenditure of Rs. 29.35 Crore has beenincurred.

6.116 Total Sanitation Project: Under the RuralSanitation Programme the Government hasadopted a policy to construct low - costlatrines. From the year 2005-06, theGovernment has decided to implementcentrally sponsored Total SanitationCampaign (TSC) in all the districts. During2010-11, Rs. 53.26 crore expenditure hasbeen incurred. About 168636 householdlatrine for BPL families, 2323 schoolsanitation complexes, 2343 balwadi/anganwadi sanitation units and 62community latrines have been constructed.During 2011-12 (Upto November - 2011),Rs 15.28 crores of expenditure has beenincurred. About 63217 household latrine forBPL families, 1453 school sanitationcomplexes, 272 balwadi/ anganwadisanitation units and 6 community latrineshave been constructed.

6.117 Mission Mangalam/Sakhi Mandal: Theproject is being implemented aiming atformation and nurturing women self helpgroups for creation of self employmentopportunities and employment of rural

Table - 6.6 : Gokul Gram YojanaWorks completed (As on 31st October-2011)

1. Roads 365972. Village Ponds 75653. Drinking Water 302594. School Rooms 159535. Community/

Individual Latrines 123226. Electrification 31397. Hawadas 82028. Gram vans 29599. Shifting of Ukardas 1594710. Soak-pits/Soak-wells 2000411. Community Halls 1132912. Panchayat Ghar 288913. Building Colourwork 567314. Others 14288

Total 187136



women. The women SHGs, popularly calledas "Sakhi Mandals", are given training forcapacity building, infrastructure and creditsupport. In all 2.00 lakh Sakhi Mandals havebeen formed having 24.34 lakh members.Total Saving of Sakhi Mandals is Rs. 376.61crore. 155238 Sakhi Mandal credit link withbank and an amount of Rs. 934.99 crorecredit to Sakhi Mandal. 174189 SakhiMandal involving with internal loan havingan amount Rs. 97.39 crore. 159332 SakhiMandal given to revolving fund of an amountRs.79.86 crore. 46452 Sakhi Mandal havebeen started economic activities.

Rural Housing6.118 Government revised the unit cost at Rs.

54500 (Rs. 47200 as subsidy + Rs.7300 asbeneficiary’s labour contribution) underSardar Patel Awas Yojana (SPAY). Duringthe year 2010-11, 28226 houses wereconstructed against the target of 34289houses which includes 1809 houses for SCand 4327 houses for ST beneficiaries. Duringthe year 2011-12 (upto November, 2011),7331 houses were constructed against thetarget of 28642 houses, which includes 597houses for SC and 691 houses for STbeneficiaries. Right from inception of thescheme of SPAY, 420089 houses wereconstructed till November-2011.

E-Gram Vishva Gram6.119 By end of March, 2010, computers have been

allotted to 13695 village panchayats and allpanchayats have been connected with InternetConnectivity. Thus Gujarat state has becomethe first state in India, to connect all villagepanchayats through Internet Connectivity.Further, 7400 village panchayat have beenprovided Direct Digital Reception System(DDRS), KU Band Dish Antena and T.V.

6.120 Under this scheme to provide variousE-services to the rural public, villagecomputer entrepreneur has been appointedin all village panchayats as per public-privatepartnership model. Thus opportunities forself-employment has been created for ruralyouth.

6.121 All village panchayats have been equipped withE-gram software to enable them to providevarious E-services like issue Birth - DeathCertificate, Character Certificate, IncomeCertificate etc. About 9.60 lakh certificate hasbeen issued during 2010-11. About 4.17 lakhBirth, Death Certificate, 96139 CharacterCertificates, 6.00 lakh Tax CollectionCertificates and 41.69 lakh certificates of 7/12and 8/A have been issued and as on October2011, 5396664 G.E.B. electric bills has beengenerated by e-Gram centers.

EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING6.122 Employment in Public and Private

Sectors : Under the Employment MarketInformation (EMI) Scheme, information iscollected from all public sectorestablishments. Among private sectorestablishments, data for those employing 25or more persons are obtained statutorilyunder the provisions of the EmploymentExchanges (Compulsory Notification ofVacancies) Act, 1959 and the data from non-agricultural establishments engaging 10 to24 persons are collected on a voluntary basis.The Employment Market InformationScheme does not cover defenceestablishments, self-employed persons andestablishments in the private sectoremploying less than 10 employees.

6.123 The total employment in public sector andprivate sector has increased from 19.82 lakhat the end of March-2010 to 21.00 lakh at



the end of March-2011. Employment in thepublic sector establishments covered underEMI scheme in Gujarat has increased from7.86 lakh at the end of March- 2010 to 7.93lakh at the end of March- 2011. Employmentin the private sector has increased from 11.96lakh at the end of March- 2010 to 13.07 lakhat the end of March- 2011. Among the publicsector institutions, the largest employmentwas provided by Local Bodiesestablishments (3.15 lakh) followed by QuasiGovernment establishments (2.29 lakh),State Government establishments/offices(1.70 lakh) and Central Government offices(0.79 lakh) at the end of March- 2011.(Chart-1)

6.124 Examining the employment by industrialclassification, it is observed that the largestemployment was provided by Manufacturing(8.76 lakh), followed by Community, Socialand Personal Services (6.43 lakh), Financing,Insurance, Real Estate and Business Services(2.30 lakh), Transport, Storage andCommunications (1.35 lakh), Wholesale andRetial Trade and Restaurants (0.62 lakh),Electric, Gas and Water (0.60 lakh),Construction (0.56 lakh), Agriculture,Hunting, Forestry and Fishing (0.22 lakh)and Mining and Quarrying (0.16 lakh) at theend of March- 2011.

6.125 Women Employment : Out of the total21.00 lakh persons employed in theorganized sector at the end of March-2011,3.07 lakh (14.62 percent ) were women. Thepublic sector had employed 1.76 lakh (22.19percent) while, the private sector hademployed 1.31 lakh (10.02 percent) womenat the end of March- 2011.

6.126 Employment Exchanges : During the year2011-12 (upto October-2011), 2.35 lakhcandidates were freshly registered in theemployment exchanges and 1.28 lakhpersons were placed in employment asagainst 4.11 lakh persons registered and 2.30lakh placement respectively during 2010-11.

6.127 As on 31st October 2011, 8.96 lakh jobseekers were on the Live register of theemployment exchanges, of which 0.65 lakh(7.31 percent) were uneducated. Where as8.31 lakh (92.75 percent) educated jobseekers, 2.19 lakh (26.36 percent) wereS.S.C. pass., 0.30 lakh (3.66 percent) werediploma holders, 2.73 lakh (32.93 percent)

were inter, 2.45 lakh (29.44 percent) weregraduates, 0.11 lakh (1.28 percent) wereengineering graduates and 0.53 lakh (6.34percent) were post graduates.

6.128 Gujarat No.1 in Providing Jobs : Gujaratstands first in providing jobs to thecandidates through Employment Exchangesfor the last eight years in the country as perreports published by the Directorate Generalof Employment & Training , New Delhi. Thenumber of placements in year 2009 was153500 which is the maximum among allthe states.

6.129 Craftsman Training Scheme : To increaseVocational capacity in state, differentvocational training schemes are beingimplemented by the state government. Thereare 253 Govt. ITIs, 130 GIA/ITCs and 373SF/ITCs having total seating capacity of131516.

6.130 Training under Sagarkhedu Scheme :There are 38 talukas covered under thesagarkhedu sarvangi scheme . All these 38talukas have vocational training facilities(ITI/ITC). It is proposed to start 2 new ITIsat Mangrol, Dist. Junaghadh and Veraval,Dist. Junaghadh, during the year 2011-12 incoastal areas. Under the ApprenticeshipTraining scheme 300 industrial units arecovered and 2100 candidates will takeApprenticeship Training during the year2011-12.

6.131 Training under Vanbandhu Scheme :There are 43 talukas covered under thevanbandhu scheme. All these 43 talukas havevocational training facilities (ITI / ITC). Itis proposed to start 2 new ITCs atJambughoda, Dist. Panchmahal and Kaalol,Dist. Panchmahal during the year 2011-12in vanbandhu areas. During the year 2011-12, 300 seats increased in the ITIs ofvanbandhu area. It is proposed to start 4Motor Driving Schools in ITIs during theyear 2011-12, at Amirgadh, Dharmpur,Bardoli and Valiya. Under the apprenticeshiptraining scheme 453 industrial units will becovered and 1450 candidates will takeapprenticeship training in the 11 vanbandhudistricts, during the year.

6.132 Training Under Developing TalukasScheme : There are 41 talukas covered underthe developing talukas. All these 41 talukashave vocational training facilities (ITI/ITC).It is proposed to start 2 new ITCs at



Jambughoda, Dist. Panchmahal andBhabhar, Dist. Banashkantha, during the year2011-12. Under the apprenticeship trainingscheme 200 industrial units covered and1200 candidates are taking apprenticeshiptraining.

6.133 Training under Garib Samruddhi Yojana:Vocational training facilities are availablefor economic backward youth in 415 ITI/ITCs with total 86174 seats- having 65221seats in 132 Government ITIs, 5760 seats in62 ITCs and 15193 seats in 231 self financeITCs of urban area. Under the apprenticeshiptraining scheme 11500 seats available fortraining in 3000 industrial units for the youthof state during the year 2011-12.

6.134 Training under Nari Gaurav Yojana : 15Government women ITIs and women wingin 44 Government ITIs are running for totrain women only. Total 3908 seats in 59 ITIsare granted for women .

WELFARE OF WEAKER SECTIONS6.135 The constitution of the country under Article

46 provides that the State shall promote withspecial care to the educational and economicinterests of the weaker sections and inparticular of scheduled castes and scheduledtribes and protect them from social injusticeand all forms of exploitation. The populationof Scheduled Castes in the State, as per 2001Census is 35.93 lakh and that of ScheduledTribes is 74.81 lakh i.e. 7.09 percent and14.76 percent respectively of the totalpopulation (506.71 lakh) of the State.Socially and Educationally BackwardClasses and Economically Backward Classesconstitute a sizeable proportion of the State’spopulation. The population of the Minoritiesis more than 50 lakh. Various developmentprogrammes in general sectors are also aimedat taking ameliorative measures for thepeople living below poverty line, small andmarginal farmers, etc. These categoriesinclude a large majority of the backwardclasses classified above. All departments arerequired to make special provisions forScheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes andthese are aggregated into Special ComponentPlan for Scheduled Castes and Tribal AreaSub-Plan for Scheduled Tribes. Similarly,special schemes, which are of supplementarynature are prepared for the welfare of OtherBackward Classes to bring them at par with

other sections of the Society. The populationof Scheduled Castes is scattered all over theState with a little more concentration inNorth Gujarat and Saurashtra region. Theother backward classes are also spread allover the State almost uniformly. Foreconomic upliftment of Scheduled Castesand Scheduled Tribes, Scheduled CastesEconomic Development Corporation andGujarat Tribal Development Corporationhave been set up. Similarly, for Socially andEducationally Backward Classes andMinorities, Gujarat Backward ClassDevelopment Corporation and GujaratMinorities Finance and DevelopmentCorporation are functioning in the State.

Tribal Sub-Plan6.136 In Gujarat, there are 12 Integrated Tribal

Development Project areas viz. (1) Palanpur(2) Khedbrahma (3) Dohad (4) ChhotaUdepur (5) Rajpipla (6) Mandvi (7) Songadh(8) Vansada (9) Dangs (10) Bharuch (11)Valsad and (12) Godhra. These 12 ITDPsareas include in all 43 talukas, 15 pocketsand 4 clusters besides one MADA pocket ofAMOD though not incorporated in ITDParea has been covered under ITDP Rajpiplafor the purpose of administration andimplementation of TASP schemes. As per2001 census, the coverage of tribalpopulation under ITDPs is about 61.38 lakh,which accounts for 82.04 percent of the totaltribal population in the State, while 13.43lakh tribals are in scattered and dispersedarea.

6.137 A State Level Planning Board is formulatedfor the planning of Tribal Area Sub-Plan atthe State level under the Chairmanship ofHon’ble Chief Minister of the State. A districtlevel “Jilla Adijati Vikas Mandal” has beenconstituted for the formulation,implementation and co-ordination of thescheme at district level. The Government hasalso decided that about 80 percent of theoutlay meant for Tribal Sub-Plan of eachdepartment would have to earmark for theschemes to be formulated and implementedat the district level and remaining 20 percentoutlay for formulation and implementationof schemes by State level agencies.

6.138 The outlay under Tribal Sub-plan for the year2010-11 was Rs. 4103.95 crore. Against this,an expenditure of Rs.3840.53 crore was



incurred. The physical achievement is shownin the Table 6.7.

6.139 An outlay of Rs.4898.72 crore has been providedunder Tribal Sub-Plan for the year 2011-12.Against this, an expenditure (upto September,2011) for Rs. 1223.44 crore has been incurred.

6.140 An outlay of Rs. 405.00 crore was providedunder Annual Development Plan ofCommissioner Tribal Development. Againstthis, an expenditure of Rs. 431.20 crore wasincurred during the year 2010-11. An outlayof Rs. 650.04 crore was provided during theyear 2011-12. Against which an expenditure(upto December, 2011) of Rs. 311.18 crorehas been incurred.

Schedule Caste Sub Plan (SCSP)6.141 The State Government makes special efforts

to bring rapid socio-economic developmentof the Scheduled Castes. The specificprovision made for the Scheduled Castes inall the sectors of development are aggregatedinto the Scheduled Castes Sub Plan (SCSP)for the Scheduled Castes. In the year 2010-11, an outlay of Rs. 1331.80 crore wasprovided for the Scheduled Castes Sub Plan,against which, an expenditure of Rs. 1174.75crore (88.21 percent) was incurred.

Gujarat Scheduled Caste DevelopmentCorporation6.142 The function of the Corporation is to play a

catalytic role in the overall economicupliftment and amelioration of the povertyof the Scheduled Castes people.

6.143 At present, the annual income limit forbankable scheme is Rs.15976 for rural areasand Rs.21206 for urban areas for SCbeneficiaries, to establish / start business,unit cost upto Rs.100000 as prescribed bythe Cottage Industries Department andhaving unit cost up to Rs.200000 for smallscale industry. The Corporation providesRs.10000 or 50 percent of the loansanctioned, whichever is less, as subsidythrough banks to SC beneficiaries.

6.144 During the year 2010-11, the Corporationhad covered 5907 beneficiaries under 20point programme belonging to ScheduledCastes and arranged the loan of Rs.16.33crore, while in the year 2011-12 (October-2011), the Corporation has covered 1767beneficiaries and arranged the loan ofRs.5.26 crore.

6.145 Subsidy schemes of State Social Justice andEmpowerment Department areimplemented by the Corporation. During theyear 2010-11, the Corporation had disbursedan amount of Rs.7.72 crore as subsidy to7793 Scheduled Castes beneficiaries.

6.146 The Corporation has undertakenAutorickshaw Project, Tractor with Trolly,Passenger Four Wheeler, Computer/Leptop,Four Wheeler (Tempo), Small Business,Micro Credit Finance Scheme and MahilaSamrudhi Yojna (MSY) and Dairy FarmingYojna under National Scheduled CastesFinance & Development Corporation(NSFDC) direct Finance Scheme to grantself-employment opportunities forunemployed Scheduled Castes persons.

6.147 The National Scheduled Castes Finance andDevelopment Corporation (NSCFDC), NewDelhi grants 60 percent to 75 percent of theamount of viable projects as a loan to theScheduled Caste Corporation of the State,at the interest rate of 6 percent, from theamount of its share fund. The Corporationhas prepared various schemes with 20 to 35percent loan from its share capital as marginmoney loan to the beneficiaries with acondition that the beneficiary shouldcontribute 5 percent. The schemes cover thebeneficiaries from Scheduled Castes, whoseannual income is up to Rs.40000 in ruralareas and Rs.55000 in urban areas (doubleof the amount decided for poverty line) perannum. Under this scheme, during the year2010-11, the Corporation had sanctioned theloan of Rs.19.31 crore to 5345 beneficiaries,while during the year 2011-12 (October-2011), the Corporation has sanctioned theloan of Rs. 4.33 crore to 1437 beneficiaries.

6.148 Under the Manav Garima Yojna beneficiariesare provided tool-kits of worth upto Rs.2000to 4000 for self-employment as an assistance.Under this scheme, the Corporation haddistributed 8099 tool-kits during the year

Table - 6.7 : Selected Physical Achievement under Tribal Welfare Scheme during 2010-11* 16.60 lakh students provided scholarship* 124525 students provided Post SSCE scholarship* 29447 bicycles provided to school going students* 6454 persons assisted under Manav Garima Yojana



2010-11 to Scheduled Castes beneficiariesworth Rs.3.48 crore, while during the year2011-12 (October-2011), 3003 tool-kitsworth Rs. 1.24 crores have been distributed.

6.149 National Scheduled Castes Finance andDevelopment Corporation (NSCFDC), NewDelhi has been recommended to sanction theterm loan upto Rs.30.00 lakh for individualproject. It has sanctioned 4 individualprojects and for the said 4 projects totalamount of Rs.38.23 lakh as term loan hasbeen disbursed by Gujarat Scheduled CastesDevelopment Corporation, Gandhinagar.

Welfare of Developing Castes

6.150 The State Government implements variousplan schemes related to Education,Economic upliftment, Health and Housingfor Socially and Educationally BackwardClasses (SEBCs), Economically BackwardClasses (EBCs), Minorities, Nomadic andDenotified Tribes Welfare.

6.151 During the year 2010-11 an expenditure ofRs. 231.19 crore has been incurred whileduring the year 2011-12 (Upto October-2011) an expenditure of Rs. 202.10 crorehas been incurred. The Financial andPhysical achievements under some importantschemes during 2010-11 and 2011-12 (UptoOctober, 2011) are given in the Table-6.8.

Women Welfare and Protection

6.152 The Gujarat state government has set up the statemission authority for women's welfare under thechairmanship of the Hon. Chief Minister toensure better implementation of welfareschemes and activity for women of the state.

6.153 Domestic Violence Act - 2005 : With theobjective of protecting women fromdomestic violence (which includes all kindof physical, sexual, economic, emotionalviolence towards married women), the StateGovernment has enacted and implementedProtection of Women from DomesticViolence Act, 2005. For the effectiveimplementation of this act, the stategovernment has declared all District SocialDefense Officers and four zonal dowryprohibition officers as protection officers.Moreover 19 independent woman protectionofficers have been appointed.

6.154 Nari Gaurav Niti (Policy) : For the overalldevelopment and welfare of women, theState government has prepared separatepolicy known as " Nari Gauirav Niti" and isimplemented in all urban / rural parts of theState. In all departments in The StateGovernment asked all concerneddepartments to see that it is implemented intrue spirit. The policy is divided in to eightcore sectors which are related to overalldevelopment of women.

Table-6.8Sr. Scheme Year Financial Achievement Physical AchievementNo. (Rs. In crore) (Nos.)

Provision Expen- %age of Target Achieve- %age ofditure. Expen- ment Achie-

diture vement1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 91 Scholarships 2010-11 89.63 94.54 105.48 4819989 4608783 95.62

2011-12* 132.46 107.56 81.20 4947842 4655758 94.102 Free medical aid 2010-11 2.15 3.22 149.59 7440 13170 177.02

2011-12* 2.40 1.87 77.95 7259 7815 107.663 Assistance for housing 2010-11 69.25 63.39 91.54 16002 24420 152.61

on Individual basis 2011-12* 44.15 19.89 45.06 3397 1004 29.564 “Mameru” 2010-11 2.80 2.48 88.48 5602 4928 87.97

scheme 2011-12* 2.30 1.37 59.64 4600 2743 59.635 Uniform Assistance for 2010-11 54.85 52.76 96.19 3656668 3517353 96.19

students in Std. 1 to 7 2011-12* 71.34 67.70 94.90 3567000 4405026 123.496 Free Cycles to SEBC girls 2010-11 8.00 6.00 74.95 63552 26339 41.44

students in Std. VIII 2011-12* 5.60 0.88 15.74 24615 3874 15.747 Financial Assistant for Self- 2010-11 8.10 8.80 108.60 14167 15844 111.84

Employment (Bankable Subsidy) 2011-12* 9.05 2.83 31.28 18200 3262 17.92 * Upto October, 2011



1. Economic Environment2. Management & Decision Making

Process3. Health & Life Quality4. Violence5. Natural Resources Planning6. Education7. Legal Environment8. Advocacy & Skill Development

6.155 As a consequence, the long lastingfundamental changes have taken place. Someof them are :* It has been suggested to establish

Separate Information Center to providenecessary information to womencandidates in Local Bodies' Elections.(State Election Commission)

* The instructions has been issued toestablish separate CounselingCommittee in each Mahila Police Cell/Mahila Police Station, to counsel theplaintiff before registering the complaintunder IPC 498 ( A ). In addition, the legaladvisor of multi purpose WomenWelfare Center- as a representative ofWomen and Child DevelopmentDepartment - should be kept present forguidance.(Home Department)

* Access to property / asset is very criticalfor women. In order to encourage thispractice, the Government has passed aResolution that mentions that noregistration fee would be charged forregistration of any property beingregistered in the name of woman (only).During the Year 2010-11, total 9.60 lakhproperty documents were registered inname of women, by this meansRs. 283.54 crore subsidised for thesame. ( Revenue Department)

* 30 % reservation for women is in forcefor Government jobs. (GeneralAdministration Department).

6.156 As per the instructions of centralgovernment, the process of making GenderResponsive Budget has been initiated, underwhich women centric schemes (30 percentor more share for women) of all departmentswill be presented in Budget.

ENVIRONMENTGujarat Pollution Control Board6.157 The Government of Gujarat constituted the

GPCB (Gujarat Pollution Control Board)with a view to protect the environment,prevent and control the pollution of water inthe State of Gujarat.

6.158 A Processing and finalization of Consentapplications under the Water Act and Airact and Hazardous Waste Rules: GPCBhas started to issue Common Consents andAuthorization i.e. CCA under Water Act1974, Air Act 1981 and The HazardousWaste (Management, Handling andTransboundary Movement) Rules, 2008valid for five years in order to simplify theprocedure and for the timely disposal of thecases. The System was implemented from01/04/2003, which has helped in scrutinizingthe applications quickly and promptly. Inaddition to this under e-governance programthe board has developed software - XtendedGreen Node (XGN) for receiving,scrutinizing, processing, decision for CCAapplications, which facilitates uniformity inoperation at all regional offices locatedacross the Gujarat and head office atGandhinagar. The statistics on CCAapplications are shown in the Table-6.9.

6.159 The Bio-medical Waste (Management andHandling) Rules, 1998 : As per the Bio-medical Waste (Management and Handling)Rules, 1998 notified under the Environment(Protection) Act, 1986, the occupier inrelation to any institutation generating Bio-medical Waste which includes a Hospital,Nursing Home, Clinic, Dispensary,Veterinary Institutation, Animal House,Pathological Laboratory, Blood Bank by

Table-6.9Sr. Details During 1-4-2011 toNo. the Year 30-9-2011

2010-111 2 3 41. Applications on hand for 1542 820 (17047)

consent2. Consent granted 851 406 (11908)3. Consent rejected 476 198 (3470)4. Unit closed - - (08)5. Applications return due - - (1444)

to incomplete6. Applications

under scrutiny 215 - (217) Note : The figures in the bracket are cummulative



what ever name called, as well as an operatorof a facility for the collection, reception,storage, transport, treatment, disposal etc.should apply in form-I and obtainedauthorization of the Board, within notifiedtime schedule. The statistic pertaining toaction taken on Authorization applicationsunder the Bio-medical waste Managementand Handling Rules, 1998 is shown in theTable-6.10.

6.160 Consent to Establish (formally known asNo Objection Certificates) concerninglocation clearance: The industries have toobtain CTE prior to establishing newindustrial plant/ expansion of existingindustrial units. The Board criticallyexamines the location and proposedenvironmental management system of suchindustry before issuing Consent To Establish.The statistics of Consent to Establishapplications shown in the Table-6.11.

6.161 Water Quality Monitoring Programmes:(1) GEMS Project : The Board assists the

CPCB (Central Pollution Control Board) inimplementing the GEMS (Global

Environmental Monitoring System) project.The scope of this project includes anassessment of the quality of water of themajor rivers of the State, viz. Narmada, Tapi,Mahi and Sabarmati. As per the guidelinesof the CPCB, 9 stations have been fixed, outof which 6 are for monitoring the quality ofsurface water and the rest for monitoring ofground water quality. The monitoring resultsunder this project are submitted to the CPCB,New Delhi through the EDB system.

(2) MINARS project : On account of variousdischarge of wastewater in river, the qualityis likely to be adversely affected. It istherefore, necessary to monitor the quality ofthe various river waters. This is a continuousproject of previous years as approved by theCPCB and known as MINARS (Monitoringof Indian National Aquatic Resources System)Project. The Board is monitoring the waterquality from 70 sampling station located onvarious rivers in the State. These rivers includeSabarmati, Meshwo, Anas, Mahi, Panam,Narmada, Damanganga, Kolak, Par, Tapi,Ambica etc. Under this project ground waterquality and lake water quality are alsomonitored periodically. The ground waterquality monitoring stations are located atAhmedabad, Vadodara, Bhavnagar, Amreli,Junagadh, Rajkot, Surendranagar, Jamnagar,Bhuj, Palanpur, Mehsana, Siddhpur,Himmatnagar, Nadiad, Dahod, Godhra,Ankleshwar, Surat, Hazira, Valsad, and Vapi.The sampling stations included under the lakewater quality project are located at Kankarialake and Chandola lake in Ahmedabad; andAjwa lake and Sursagar lake in Vadodara,Nalsarovar, Bindusarovar, SahashtralingSarovar, Lakhota lake, Narshinh MehtaSarovar, Nadiad lake, Ranjitsagar Talav -Halol. Under Global EnvironmentalMonitoring System (GEMS) Projectassessment of the quality of water of the majorrivers of the state viz. Narmada, Tapi, Mahi,and Sabarmati is done. The Board hasestablished 104 monitoring station under thisproject.

6.162 National Ambient Air Quality Monitoring(NAMP) Project: Under this programme theboard is monitoring the Ambient Air Qualityat Ahmedabad, Baroda, Surat, Vapi, Ankleswar,Rajkot and Jamnagar. Status of Ambient AirQuality in major cities of Gujarat (yearlyaverage) 2010-11 is shown in the Table-6.12.


2010-111 2 3 41. Applications for Authori- 2188 1272(21275)

sations on hand2. Authorizations issued 1703 819(19240)3. Authorizations rejected 135 22 (775)4. Unit closed - - (02)5. Applications return to 01 - (826)

Applicants(s)6. Applications



2010-111 2 3 41. Applications 2837 1985(32742)

on hand2. NOC issued 1773 941(23994)3. Authorizations rejected 691 414 (7294)4. Unit closed - - (503)5. Applications return to - - (321)

Applicants(s)6. Applications




Table - 6.12City Station SO2* NOX* RSPM* SPM*Ahmedabad L. D. Eng. College 12 17 70 148

Cadila Narol 15 22 86 189GIDC Naroda 20 29 134 319Shardaben Hospital Ahmedabad 13 19 77 172R.C. Technical High School, Mirzapur 14 20 86 180Behrampura Ward Office, Behrampura 14 21 81 175

Baroda GPCB Office 12 16 51 115CETP Nandesari 23 42 133 310Dandia Bazar 16 27 93 206

Surat Baroda Rayon Crop. Udhna, 20 26 90 203Air India Building 16 24 82 184SVR Eng. College 14 22 75 169

Vapi GIDC, GEB substation 16 23 91 188Nagarpalika, Vapi 14 22 80 165

Ankleshwar GIDC, Ankleshwar 18 24 86 177Durga Traders 14 22 77 160

Rajkot Sardhara Industrial Corp., GIDC 14 19 115 205GPCB Office, Race Course, Ring Road, 12 17 76 135

Jamnagar Fisheries Office, 12 26 102 193Note : *Except HC all the parameters are expressed in microgrammes per cubic metre. The data indicates SO2 andNOx both within the permissible limits, where as SPM and RSPM are observed higher than the permissible limits,mainly because of vehicular emission and dusting due to semi arid climate and soil pattern of Gujarat.

Table-6.13City Station SO2 NOX RSPM SPMAhmedabad Sardar Patel Ring Road, Naroda 14 19 82 173

Sardar Patel Ring Road, Vatwa-Odhav 14 20 82 177Nava Vadaj 14 21 92 196Mukesh Industries, Narol 20 31 180 392Chinmay Health Centre, Sattelite Area 15 21 80 169

Baroda Gotri 13 19 70 154Chhani 14 22 88 187Bapod 12 18 60 134

Surat Delhi Gate Chowki, 15 24 82 181Hi-Chice Processors, Sachin 73 22 110 243Garden silk Mills, Kadodara, Surat 16 24 90 201

Vapi Lalchand Techno. Eng., GIDC, Vapi 16 24 96 198GPCB Office, Vapi 14 22 81 170

Ankleshwar Piramal Village, Gram Panch.office,Bharuch 13 22 77 161Kum-kum Bunglow, Valia Road 15 23 87 180

Rajkot Firebrigade office, Kalawad Road, Rajkot 12 16 79 147Morbi-Wankaner Belt Nr. Trajpar village, 14 18 103 188Ta. MorbiWankaner GIDC, Near Petrol Pump, 13 18 106 195Wankaner

Jamnagar GPCB Office, Rameshwarnagar 12 24 101 184Kachchh Lunawa - Bhachau, Gandhidham, Kachchh 12 28 141 254

Gandhidham-Kandla Belt 10 21 65 122Bhavnagar Chitra GIDC, Bhavnagar 10 18 110 210

Alang ship breaking yard, Alang, 10 17 82 156District BhavanagarSosiya ship breaking yard, Plot No. 09 16 76 144V-1, Sosiya, Dist. Bhavnagar

Note : All the parameters are expressed in microgrammes per cubic metre. The data indicates SO2 and NOx both within thepermissible limits, where as SPM and RSPM are observed higher than the permissible limits, mainly because of vehicularemission and dusting due to semi arid climate and soil pattern of Gujarat.

6.163 State Air Monitoring Programme(SAMP): The State Government in theForest and Environment Department has

introduced a Scheme i.e State Air MonitoringProgramme, in the wake of importance ofAir Pollution Control to be verified with the



Ambient Air Quality in the major industrialand Urban hubs viz. Ahmedabad, Vadodara,Ankleshwar, Surat, Vapi, Rajkot, Jamnagar,Kandala-Gandhidham belt, Morbi-Wankanerbelt, Alang and Bhavnagar. There are 24Stations spread all over the State coveringall the above areas. Status of Ambient AirQuality under SAMP (yearly average) 2010-11 is shown in the Table 6.13.

6.164 Government of Gujarat formed State LevelEnvironmental Impact Assessment Authorityand State Level Expert Appraisal Committee.The authority has issued the Environmentclearance to 295 Industries/projects.

6.165 The details regarding important activitiescarried out by GPCB pertaining to bettermentof environment in the state during the year2010-2011 (April to September 2011) aresummarized in the Table-6.14.

Gujarat Ecological Education & Research(GEER) Foundation, Gandhinagar.

6.166 The main objective of the Gujarat EcologicalEducation & Research (GEER) Foundationis to educate and create public awareness andresearch in the field of ecology, environment,forests, wildlife and related subjects.

6.167 Indroda Nature Park : The Foundation hasdeveloped an unique Indroda Nature Park onthe bank of Sabarmati River in about 300ha. on Eastern side (known as Aranya Park)and 168 ha. on Western side of the River.More than 3.62 lakh visitors have visited thePark during 2010-11 whereas more than 2.63lakh visitors have visited during 2011-12 tillDecember, 2011.

6.168 Hingolgadh Sanctuary : The StateGovernment has entrusted the Managementand development of Hingolgadh Sanctuary

Table - 6.14Sr. Activity During the year 1-4-2011 to

No. 2010-11 30-09-20111. Installation of Effluent Treatment Plants (ETP) 388 188 (6528)2. Installation of Air Pollution Control Measures (APCM) 562 313 (5599)3. Installation & Commissioning of Common

Effluent Treatment Plants (CETP) in operation 26 0(26)4. Installation & Commissioning of Common / Individual

Solid Waste Disposal Sites (TSDF) (20) (20)5. Installation of Incinerator

(A) Comman Incinerator in operation for (04) (04)Hazardous waste under EPA - 86

(B) Individual Incinerator in operation for (39) (39)Hazardous waste under EPA - 86

(C) For Bio-medical incinerable waste under BMW rules (13) (13)(D) For Individual Bio-medical incrediable waste under BMW rules (5) (5)

6. Preparing zoning Atlas (no. of districtscovered) under GPCB project (26) (26)

7. Monitoring under specific project (no. of sampling station)(A) Global Envi. Monitoring System (GEMS) (09) (09)(B) Monitoring of Indian National Aquatic Resources (MINARS) (104) (104)(C) Coastal Monitoring (35) (35)

8. Establishment of Ambient Air Monitoring Station in Urban &Industrial Area of Gujarat viz. no. of sampling station(A) National Ambient Air Monitoring Programme (NAMP) (19) (19)(b) State Ambient Air Monitoring Programme (24) (24)

9. Holding seminar/workshop/Conducting Important event /Exhibitions and open house for environment awareness (116) (59)

10. Assessment & Collection of water cess underwater cess Act-1977 (no. of unit accessed) 2713 3007

Note : Figures in bracket are cumulative.



(Jasdan Taluka of Rajkot District) to 'GEER'Foundation. Camp site for Nature Educationcamp has been developed. Developmentworks as may be required for the habitatdevelopment of the Herbivorous are takenup. More than 52700 visitors have visitedthe Sanctuary during 2010-11 whereas morethan 58700 visitors have visited during 2011-12 till December, 2011.

6.169 Nature Education Camps : Natureeducation camps are organized at all the threecentres i.e. Indroda Nature Park - Easternside, Indroda Nature Park - Western Side andHingolgadh. Participants, - 50 Students and5 Teachers, stay for 3 days & 2 nights inEach such camp. The participants getpractical knowledge of Forests, Wildlife,Ecology, Environment etc. during the camp.100 such camps-Shibirs were organisedduring 2010-11 wherein 5626 beneficiarieshave participated. In addition to this, 13Shibirs were organised in Aranya Park -Eastern part of Indroda Nature Park onpayment basis wherein 1546 beneficiarieshave participated. About 4341 beneficiarieshave participated in 78 camps during the year2011-12 till December, 2011.

6.170 National Green Corps (NGC) : 'GEER'Foundation has been nominated as "NodelAgency" by the Government of India for theimplementation NGC programme in theState of Gujarat. As per programme 250"Eco-Club" consisting of about 50 studentsand One Incharge Teacher each is to beformed in the Schools in each District. Thefunction of such club is to create awarenessabout ecology, environment and pollutionamong the local people through variousprogramme. Government of India providesfinancial support of Rs.2500/- to each clubthrough this Foundation. The Eco-clubs of18 Javahar Navodaya Schools, 42 CentralSchools and 6344 other schools (i.e.6404clubs) have been provided such supportduring the year 2010-11.

6.171 Remote Sensing - GeographicalInformation System (GIS) : This is theprogramme run by the Foundation with thehelp of State Forest Department. The projectincludes study of Forest areas, Density ofForests, Forest Fires, Forest Plantations etc.through remote sensing. Such study helps inpreparation of Working Plans of ForestDivisions. The site maps showing foreststatus is also prepared through the use ofremote sensing systems.

***



PRICES7.1 A price index is a normalized average of

prices for a given class of goods or servicesin a given region, during a given interval oftime. Prices Indices have several potentialuses. The index can be said to measure theeconomy's prices level or a cost of living.Some notable price indices are indicatedbelow:(1) Wholesale Price Index number - All

India (WPI)(2) Consumer Price Index number for

Industrial Worker (CPI-IW)(3) Consumer Price Index number for

Agricultural Labourers (CPI-AL)(4) Consumer Price Index number for Rural

Labourers (CPI-RL)Wholesale Price Index Number (WPI)7.2 The Wholesale Price Index (WPI) is the only

general index capturing price movements ina comprehensive way and is an indicator ofmovement in prices of commodities in alltrade and transactions. It is generally takenas an indicator of the rate of inflation in theeconomy.

7.3 The new series of WPI is based on therecommendations of a working group led byPlanning Commission member Abhijit Sen.The working group submitted its technicalreport in May 2008 and recommended thechange of the base year to 2004-05.

7.4 The Office of the Economic Adviser,Ministry of Commerce & Industry,Government of India revised the base yearof the earlier series (base year 1993-94 = 100)and introduced current series of index (withbase year 2004-2005=100) with effect from

7. PRICES AND PUBLIC DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM

1st April 2010. The revised series (2004-2005) has covers total 676 items comprising102 primary articles, 19 fuel group items and555 manufactured products.

7.5 During year 2011-12 (April-October, 2011)the WPI rose from 143.33 in 2010-11 to154.19 which shows an increase of 7.6percent.

7.6 The percentage change in the WholesalePrice Index for all commodities during theyear 2006-07 to 2011-12 (April-October,2011) is given in the Table-7.1.

Consumer Price Index Number for IndustrialWorkers (CPI-IW)7.7 The CPI-IW purports to measure the

temporal change in the retail prices of fixedbasket of goods and services being consumedby an average working class family and thus,is an important indicator of the change inconsumption level of average industrialworker in the country.

7.8 The Labour Bureau, Govt. of India, Shimlahas revised the base year of the index and anew series with base year 2001 has beenintroduced from January 2006. The detailsof 5 centers of the Gujarat State and All IndiaCPI-IW has been given in the Table-7.2.

Table-7.1 : WPI (Base Year : 2004-05=100)Year All Commodities

Index %age changeover previous year

1 2 32006-07 111.35 6.62007-08 116.63 4.72008-09 126.02 8.12009-10 130.82 3.82010-11 143.33 9.62011-12* 154.19 7.6

* Average of seven months (April-October-2011)

Table-7.2 : CPI-IW (General Index) (Base year : 2001=100)Sr. Year Centres of Gujarat StateNo. Ahmedabad Bhavnagar Rajkot Vadodara Surat All India

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 81. 2008-09 141 137 134 135 136 1452. 2009-10 157 154 155 153 151 1633. 2010-11 171 174 175 168 162 1774. 2011-12* 186 189 193 179 173 191

* Average of six months (April to September-2011),



7.9 For the year 2010-11 the CPI-IW index atAll India level was 177 which increased to191 in 2011-12 (April-September, 2011)indicating an increase of 7.9 percent.

7.10 For the year 2011-12 (April-September,2011) among the centre of Gujarat, highestindex was recorded 193 in Rajkot centre andlowest index was recorded 173 in Suratcentre. For all the centers of Gujarat, theindex shows a rising trend.

Consumer Price Index Number for AgriculturalLabourers (CPI-AL)

7.11 The Labour Bureau, Shimla has beencompiling and publishing Consumer PriceIndex Numbers for Agricultural Labourerssince 1964. The Consumer Price IndexNumber for Agricultural Labourers inGujarat State and All India with the base1986-87 = 100 (July to June) is given in theTable-7.3.

7.12 For the Agricultural During the year 2010-11 (July-Oct 2011), All India CPI-AL generalindex reached to 612 which was at 577 forthe previous year 2010-11, indicating a riseof 6.1 percent.

7.13 For Gujarat State, CPI-AL during 2011-12(July-October, 2011), has reached to 613which was at 583 in previous year 2010-11,indicating a rise of 5.2 percent.

Consumer Price Index Number for RuralLabourers (CPI-RL)7.14 The Consumer Price Index Number for Rural

Labourers covers the households of RuralLabourers (including AgriculturalLabourers).

7.15 The average of Consumer Price IndexNumber for Rural Labourers with 1986-87as the base year for Gujarat State and AllIndia is given in the Table-7.4.

7.16 During 2011-12 (July -Oct 2011), All IndiaCPI-RL reached to 612 which was at 577 inprevious year 2010-11 indicating a rise of6.1 percent.

7.17 For Gujarat State, during 2011-12 (July -Oct2011), the CPI-RL has reached to 611 whichwas at 583 in previous year 2010-11indicating a rise of 4.8 percent.

PUBLIC DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM7.18 The State Government distributes wheat,

rice, sugar, iodised salt and edible oil throughfair price shops to ration card holders in fixedquantum and at fixed price. The Governmentof India allots wheat and rice to the State fordistribution under “Targeted PublicDistribution System” (TPDS) since 1st June-1997. The foodgrains are lifted from thedepot of Food Corporation of India by theGujarat State Civil Supplies Corporation onbehalf of the State Government anddistributed under “Targeted PublicDistribution System” (TPDS).

Targeted Public Distribution System (TPDS)7.19 The Government of India has introduced a

new scheme namely “Targeted PublicDistribution System” (TPDS) effectivesince 1st June-1997. The Government ofGujarat has also implemented this newscheme, which is devided into following3 categories :i) Above Poverty Line (APL)ii) Below Poverty Line (BPL)iii) The poorest of poor families among the

BPL families (Antyodaya Anna Yojana).

Table-7.3 : (CPI-AL) (Base Year:1986-87 = 100)

Sr. Year General Index (July-June)No. Gujarat All-India1 2 3 41. 2006-07 403 3882. 2007-08 424 4173. 2008-09 459 4624. 2009-10 538 5305. 2010-11 583 5776. 2011-12* 613 612* Average of four months (July-October-2011)

Table-7.4 : (CPI-RL) (Base year 1986-87=100)Sr. Year General Index (July-June)No. Gujarat All India1. 2006-07 403 3892. 2007-08 425 4183. 2008-09 460 4624. 2009-10 538 5295. 2010-11 583 5776. 2011-12* 611 612

* Average of four months (July-October-2011)



7.20 Above Poverty Line Scheme : This schemecovers 80.04 lakh families of the State. Underthis scheme during the year 2010-11,the State Government had distributed 6.30lakh M.T. of wheat and 18198 M.T. of rice.While during the year 2011-12 (April-December, 2011), the State Government hasdistributed 3.39 lakh M.T. of wheat. Underthis scheme, commodities are distributed asper the Table-7.5.

7.21 Below Poverty Line Scheme : Under thisscheme during the year 2010-11, the StateGovernment had distributed 4.20 lakh M.T.of wheat/atta, 1.85 lakh M.T. of rice. Duringthe year 2011-12 (April-December, 2011),the State Government has distributed 3.92lakh M.T. of wheat/atta and 1.79 lakh M.T.of rice at subsidised rates. Under this scheme,commodities are distributed as per given inthe Table-7.6.

7.22 Antyodaya Anna Yojana : This schemeis under implementation since July-2001.As per the target given by Government ofIndia, the State Government has covered7.12 lakh families. During the year 2011-12(April-December, 2011) the StateGovernment has distributed 1.22 lakh M.T.wheat/atta and 1.04 lakh M.T. rice. Thepoorest of poor families are covered underthis scheme to whom the commodities aredistributed as per the Table-7.7.

Levy Sugar7.23 State Government distributes levy sugar to

BPL/AAY card holders @ 350 grams perhead per month at the rate of Rs.13.50 perkg. Government of India also release festivalquota to the state. In turn the StateGovernment distributed this additional levysugar quota to BPL and Antyodaya cardholders @ 1 kg. per card in August 2011(Janmashtami festival) and in October 2011(Diwali festival) at the rate of Rs. 13.50 perkg. State Government distributed total of56129.20 M.T. of levy sugar during the year2011-12 (April to December, 2011).

Edible Oil7.24 The buffer stock of edible oil is procured by

the State Government to distribute to the poorfamilies at the subsidised rate (less than theprevailing price in the open market) duringthe festival period of the calendar year to BPLand AAY families.

7.25 During the year 2011, the State Governmentpurchased buffer stock of 12000 MTs ofRBD palmolein oil through Gujarat StateCivil Supplies Corporation under Govt. ofIndia scheme and released for distributionto the BPL & AAY families @ 1 litre percard during 4 months from August toNovember-2011. The subsidised distributionprice was fixed Rs. 40.00 per 1 litre pouch.

Iodised Salt7.26 Iodised salt is also added in the basket of

subsidised commodities distributed to thepoor people of Gujarat so as to ensurenutritional security to them. Iodised salt helpsin compensating iodine deficiency. AAY andBPL card holders are given 1 kg of iodisedsalt @ Rs 1/- per kg per card per month.

Superior Kerosene Oil (SKO)7.27 At present the allotment of superior kerosene

oil for cooking and illumination purpose ismade by the Government of India onquarterly basis. Since, June, 2011, theGovernment of India has reduced monthlyallocation of SKO from 76712 kls. to52020 kls.

7.28 To ensure smooth availability of keroseneand to avoid adulteration of kerosene inhigh speed diesel and petrol as well as black-marketing by anti-social elements, thefollowing policy has been adopted.

Table-7.6Items Quantum Price Rs.

(maximum (Per Kg.)per card)

Rice 3.500 kg Rs. 3.00Rice (Special) 6.500 kg. Rs. 7.00Wheat 10.000 kg. Rs. 2.00Wheat 15.000 kg. Rs. 5.40

Table-7.7Items Quantum Price Rs.

(maximum (Per Kg.)per card)

Wheat 19.000 kg. Rs. 2.00Rice 16.000 kg Rs. 3.00

Table-7.5Items Scale of Quantum Price Rs.

distribuation (maximum (Per Kg.)(per head) per card)

Wheat 2.500 kg 15.000 kg Rs.7.50



(1) PDS Kerosene is distributed @ 1.5 litreper person/month for maximum of 6persons for each non-gas card i.e.maximum upto 9 litre per month per card.

(2) Fixed number of ration cards areattached with superior kerosene oilre ta i le rs , fa i r p r ice shops andhawkers.

(3) With a view to provide sufficientSuperior Kerosene oil to all Non-GasCard Holders, Gas Connection cardholders are omitted from the distributionwith effect from August-2004.

(4) Ration card holders having Single BottleConnection or Double BottleConnection of LPG or pipeline gasconnections are not given superiorkerosene oil. PDS Superior KeroseneOil is coloured with blue die foridentification.

7.29 The Government of India has permittedthe parallel marketing of superiorkerosene oil and Liquefied Petroleum Gas(LPG). The information regarding yearwise allotment and lifting of superiorkerosene oil for the last five years is givenin the Table-7.8.

7.30 High Speed Diesel Oil (HSD) and MotorSpirit (MS) are provided through their

authorized dealers. The informationregarding yearwise lifting of high speeddiesel oil and motor spirit during the lastfive years is given in the Table-7.9.

Gujarat State Civil Supplies Corporation Ltd.

7.31 The Corporation has been entrusted with thework of procuring essential commodities andarranging their distribution especially to thevulnerable sections of the society. It is alsoenvisaged to remove the bottlenecks in thePublic Distribution System (PDS), to helpthe agriculturists to get reasonable returnsfor their produce and at the same time toprotect the interests of the consumers. TheCorporation is also acting as a Governmentnominee for the lifting, movement, storageand distribution of edible oils. Thedistribution of oil is given in the Table-7.10.All distributed oils were fortified withVitamin A and D.

7.32 Palmolein Oil : During the year 2010-11, theCorporation had distributed 11950 MT ofpalmolein oil under PDS scheme. During theyear 2011-12 (April-October-2011), theCorporation has distributed 8211 MT ofpalmolein oil under Public DistributionSystem.

7.33 Cottonseed Oil : During the year 2010-11the Corporation had distributed 7204 MTCottonseed Oil under Mid-Day-Mealscheme and 1658 MT Cottonseed Oil underthe ICDS scheme. During the year 2011-12(April-October-2011), the Corporation hasdistributed 3234 MT Cottonseed Oil underMid-Day-Meal scheme and 477 MTCottonseed Oil under ICDS scheme and 60MT Cottonseed Oil under TribleDevelopment Scheme (TDS).

7.34 During the year 2010-11, about 14.05 lakhMT of wheat, 5.34 lakh MT atta and 3.99lakh MT of rice were distributed under

Table-7.8 : Allotment and Lifting of Superior Kerosene (in Kilolitres)

Sr. Year Allotment Monthly Lifting MonthlyNo. average of average of

allotment lifting1 2 3 4 5 61 2007 955728 79644 955728 796442 2008 955728 79644 955706 796423 2009 954792 79566 954613 774474 2010 928872 77406 928631 773685 2011 747684 62309 747403 62284

Table-7.9 : High Speed Diesel Oil & Motor Spirit(In Kilolitre)

Sr. Year High Speed Diesel Oil Motor SpiritNo. Lifting Monthly Lifting Monthly

(Annual) average (Annual) averagelifting lifting

1 2 3 4 5 61 2007 2493165 207763 949732 791442 2008 2984403 248700 1101883 918243 2009 2898908 241576 1201022 1000854 2010 3618808 301567 1278860 1065725 2011 4028892 335741 1383920 115327

Table-7.10 : Distribution of Edible Oil (Unit in MT)

Sr. Name of Scheme 2010-11 2011-12No. Commodity *1. Palmolein Oil PDS 11950 82112 Cottonseed Oil MDM 7204 3234

ICDS 1658 477TDS 0 60

* April-October-2011



different schemes. During the year 2011-12(April-October-2011), about 4.99 lakh MTof wheat, 2.14 lakh MT of atta and 2.48 lakhMT of rice were distributed under differentschemes.

7.35 During the year 2010-11, about 17903 MTof pulses were distributed for MDM/ICDS.During the year 2011-12 (April-October-2011), about 5480 MT of pulses weredistributed for MDM/ICDS scheme. Duringthe year 2010-11, about 5490 MT ofcoarsegrain were distributed under TPDS.There is no distribution of coarsegrain duringthe year 2011-12. The details of scheme wisedistribution of various pulses and coarsegrain is given in the Table-7.11.

7.36 The Corporation has provided 194851 packetof balbhog nutri-candy in 2010-11 and 71173packet in 2011-12 (April-October-2011)under ICDs and MDM scheme. (Each packetcontain 1000 numbers of Nutria candy).

7.37 Levy Sugar : The Corporation has acted aswholesale nominee for sugar in 225 talukasof 26 districts. During the year 2010-11 and2011-12 (April-October-2011), theCorporation distributed 72506 MT and45036 MT of Levy Sugar under PublicDistribution System (PDS) respectively.

7.38 Iodised Salt : During the year 2010-11, theCorporation had distributed 7181 MT ofiodised salt in 12 districts of IntegratedTribal Development Project (ITDP) areasand 13422 MT of iodised salt in all districtto AAY and BPL families under PublicDistribution System (PDS). During the year

Table-7.11 : Distribution under TPDS (Unit in MT)

Pulses Scheme Year2010-11 2011-12*

Turdal MDM 9893 2592Gram ICDS 922 -Gramdal MDM 6012 802Moongdal MDM 1076 2086Total Pulses 17903 5480Maize BPL 777 -

AAY 1397 -Bajra BPL 1287 -

AAY 2029 -TotalCoarsegrain 5490 -* April-October-2011

2011-12 (April-October-2011), thecorporation has distributed 3043 MT ofiodised salt under Integrated TribalDevelopment Project (ITDP) area and 7058MT iodised salt in all districts to AAY andBPL families under Public DistributionSystem (PDS) scheme. During the year 2010-11, 5089 MT iodised salt was supplied underIntegrated Child Development Scheme(ICDS). During the year 2011-12 (April-October-2011), the Corporation hasdistributed 3261 MT of iodised salt underICDS scheme.

7.39 Kalpataru departmental stores atGandhinagar, Lal darwaja (Ahmedabad),Vadodara provides credit facility & back toback payment basis facility to GovernmentDepartments/Semi Government, Boards,Corporation and other Institutes. Theturnover of kalpataru Department Stores wasRs.4.71 crores during the year 2010-11 andthe turnover during the year 2011-12 (April-October-2011) works out to Rs. 2.34 crores.

7.40 With a view to perform social responsibility,in spite of incurring the loss, the corporationdistributes under controlled and noncontrolled categories commodities to tribaland remote “agaria” areas of 4 districts ofState, through 4 mobile vans. The turnoverduring the year 2010-11 of thesecommodities through mobile vans wasRs.7.10 lakh and the turnover during the year2011-12 (April-October-2011) is Rs. 4.31lakhs.

7.41 The Corporation has got Four LiquefiedPetroleum Gas (LPG) agencies at Surat,Nadiad, Navrangpura (Ahmedabad) andNaroda (Ahmedabad). The total number ofgas connections served at the end of October-2011 with the above agencies were 45522,which comprises of 10964 connectionsserved at Surat, 9531 at Nadiad, 16860 atNavrangpura (Ahmedabad), 8167 at Naroda(Ahmedabad).

7.42 At Present, Corporation is operating 12 petrolpumps at Sector-21 (Gandhinagar),Gandhidham, Vasna, Vejalpur, Vastrapur



(Ahmedabad), Jasonath (Bhavnagar),Mangrol (Kisan Seva Kendra) Junagadh,Ahwa-Dang and Ichchhapor (Surat) ondealership basis and at Mothala (Kachchh-Bhuj), Drive-In (Ahmedabad), Darpan(Ahmedabad) on contract basis COCOROservice provider.

7.43 During the year 2010-11, 178.33 lakh litrepetrol, 153.67 lakh litre diesel and 0.90 lakhlitre oil were sold by those petrol pumps.During the year 2011-12 (April-October-2011), these petrol pumps have sold 101.14

lakh litre petrol, 88.27 lakh litre diesel and0.50 lakh litre oil. The Corporation has alsostarted C.N.G. Filling station at Sector-21petrol pump at Gandhinagar.

7.44 According to Government of Gujarat’sresolution dated 5-4-2004, cement rate hasbeen fixed by state Government from timeto time. During the year 2010-11, theCorporation has procured 1.93 lakh MT.During the year 2011-12 (April-November-2011), the Corporation has procured 1.75 MTof cement.

*****



PUBLIC FINANCEGeneral Budgetary PositionFinancial Accounts, 2010-118.1 As per the provisional accounts, the total

receipts during the year 2010-11 wasRs.69419.25 crore which is higher byRs.13215.24 crore than the previous year2009-10. Revenue receipt was higher byRs.10691.28 crore and capital receipt washigher by Rs.2523.96 crore than the previousyear. The expenditure during the year 2010-11 was Rs.71629.08 crore, which was higherby Rs.11271.40 crore than the previous year2009-10. The revenue expenditure washigher by Rs.8801.75 crore while capitalexpenditure was higher by Rs.2469.65 crorecompared to the previous year 2009-10.

8.2 As per the provisional accounts of 2010-11,the receipts on revenue account was aboutRs.52363.64 crore, while the total outgoingson revenue account was about Rs.57440.02crore, leaving a deficit of Rs.5076.38 croreunder revenue account. Under the capitalaccount, total expenditure was Rs.14189.06crore, against the capital receipts ofRs.17055.61 crore, showing a surplus ofRs.2866.55 crore. During the year 2010-11on the capital account, expenditure ondischarge of internal debt was Rs.3194.20crore against the final accounts of Rs.2681.26crore for the year 2009-10. The total deficiton revenue and capital account together forthe year 2010-11 works out to Rs.2209.83crore, while the contingency fund and publicaccount (Net) recorded surplus of Rs. 46.46crore and surplus of Rs. 2416.57 crorerespectively. Thus, the Government accountfor the year 2010-11, show net surplus ofRs. 253.20 crore (Table-8.1).

Tax Receipts8.3 As per the provisional accounts for the year

2010-11, total tax revenue was Rs.43018.07crore, which is higher by about 31.83 percentthan the final account of Rs.32631.16 crorefor the year 2009-10.

Share in Central Taxes8.4 As per the provisional accounts for the year

2010-11, the state share in central taxes was

8. PUBLIC FINANCE AND PLANNING

Rs. 6679.44 crore, which is higher by about13.39 percent than the final account for theyear 2009-10 of Rs.5890.90 crore.

Sales Tax/VAT

8.5 As per the provisional accounts for the year2010-11, the proceeds from Sales Tax/VATare placed at Rs.24893.46 crore, which ishigher by about 36.78 percent than the finalaccount for the year 2009-10 of Rs.18199.79crore.

Key Fiscal Trends

8.6 The Table-8.2 gives the key trends in theGovernment fiscal performance in the lastthree years i.e. 2008-09 to 2010-11.

State Budget 2011-12 (B.E.)

8.7 As per budget estimates for the fiscal year2011-12, the receipts on revenue account areestimated at Rs.59885.75 crore, while totaloutgoings on revenue account are placed atRs.59442.31 crore, leaving a surplus ofRs.443.44 crore under revenue account.Under the capital account, total expenditureis estimated at Rs.19794.98 crore as againstan estimated receipts of Rs.21394.23 crore.The budgetary transactions under capitalaccount for 2011-12 are expected to resultin a surplus of Rs.1599.25 crore. The totalsurplus of revenue and capital accounttogether for the year 2011-12 works out toRs. 2042.69 crore. However the overallsurplus for the year 2011-12 is estimated atRs.49.69 crore considering deficit of publicaccount (Net.).

Table - 8.1 : GENERAL BUDGETARY POSITION (Rs. in Crore)

Sr. Item 2009-10 2010-11(P)No. Account Account1 2 3 4I Revenue Account

A Revenue Receipts 41672.36 52363.64B Revenue Expenditure 48638.27 57440.02C Surplus(+) or Deficit(-) (-) 6965.91 (-) 5076.38

II Capital AccountA Capital Receipts 14531.65 17055.61B Capital Expenditure 11719.41 14189.06C Surplus(+) or Deficit(-) 2812.24 2866.55Surplus(+) or Deficit(-) (-) 4153.67 (-) 2209.83Within consolidated Fund

III Contingency Fund (Net) (-) 13.15 46.46IV Public Account (Net) 3941.72 2416.57 Total Net Transactions (-) 225.10 253.20



PLANNING

Eleventh Five Year Plan - 2007-2012

8.8 The proposed outlay for the Eleventh FiveYear plan of the state has been fixed atRs.111111.00 crore, which is 136.41 percentmore than Tenth Five Year Plan (Rs.47000.00 crore outlay). The Eleventh FiveYear plan, aims to achieve the annual growthof Gross State Domestic Product (GSDP),Agriculture, Industries and Service sector at11.2 percent, 5.5 percent, 14.0 percent and10.5 percent respectively.

Annual Plan 2007-08

8.9 The annual plan for the year 2007-08 wasfixed at Rs.16000.00 crore, which was 14.40percent of the total outlay (Rs.111111.00crore) fixed for Eleventh Five Year Plan(2007-2012). An amount of Rs.15680.47

Table - 8.2

Item Absolute figures (Rs. in crore)

2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 (P)Total Receipt 49183.52 56204.01 69419.25Revenue Receipt 38675.71 41672.36 52363.64Capital Receipt 10507.81 14531.65 17055.61Total Expenditure 51919.88 60357.68 71629.08Revenue Expenditure 38741.46 48638.27 57440.02Capital Expenditure 13178.42 11719.41 14189.06Revenue Deficit (-)/Surplus (+) (-) 65.75 (-) 6965.91 (-) 5076.38Fiscal Deficit 10437.56 15153.29 15073.64Interest Payments 7884.05 8590.09 9627.32Primary Deficit (-)/Surplus (+) (-) 2553.51 (-) 6563.20 (-) 5446.32Receipt of Public Debt 10306.11 14244.69 16681.34Expenditure of Public Debt 2604.91 3245.07 3817.53GSDP (at Current Price) 367912 427555 513173

(P) (P) (Q)As % of GSDP

Total Receipt 13.37 13.15 13.53Revenue Receipt 10.51 9.75 10.20Capital Receipt 2.86 3.40 3.32Total Expenditure 14.11 14.12 13.96Revenue Expenditure 10.53 11.38 11.19Capital Expenditure 3.58 2.74 2.76Revenue Deficit (-)/Surplus(+) (-) 0.02 (-) 1.63 (-) 0.99Fiscal Deficit 2.84 3.54 2.94Interest payments 2.14 2.01 1.88Primary Deficit (-)/Surplus (+) (-) 0.69 (-) 1.54 (-) 1.06Receipt of Public Debt 2.80 3.33 3.25

crore was spent during year 2007-08 whichwas 98.00 percent of the outlay ofRs.16000.00 crore.

Annual Plan 2008-09

8.10 The annual plan for the year 2008-09 wasfixed at Rs. 21000.00 crore which was 18.90percent of the total outlay (Rs. 111111.00crore) fixed for the Eleventh Five Year Plan(2007-2012). An amount of Rs. 21763.68crore was spent during the year 2008-09which was 103.64 percent of the outlay ofRs. 21000.00 crore.

Annual Plan 2009-108.11 The annual plan for the year 2009-10 has

been fixed at Rs. 23500.00 crore which is21.15 percent of the total outlay (Rs.111111.00 crore) fixed for the Eleventh FiveYear Plan (2007-12). An amount of Rs



Table - 8.3 : Sectorwise allocation of outlay forAnnual Plan for 2011-12

(Rs. in Lakh)Sr. Name of Sector OutlayNo. 2011-121. Agriculture & Allied Activities 257797.272. Rural Development 155710.813. Special Areas Programmes

(BADP) 14895.004. Irrigation and Flood Control 932756.805. Energy 201901.006. Industries and Minerals 118158.177. Transport 371076.528. Communication 50506.679. Science, Technology &

Environment 37811.6810. General Economic Services 154027.4211. Social Services 1502400.6412. General Services 2958.02

Grand Total 3800000.00

23161.46 crore was spent during theyear 2009-10 which is 98.56 percent of theoutlay of Rs.23500.00 crore fixed for theyear 2009-10.

Annual Plan 2010-118.12 The annual plan for the year 2010-11 has been

fixed at Rs. 30000.00 crore which is 27.00percent of the total outlay (Rs. 111111.00crore) fixed for the Eleventh Five Year Plan(2007-12). An amount of Rs 30097.05 crorewas spent during the year 2010-11 which is100.32 percent of the outlay of Rs.30000.00crore fixed for the year 2010-11.

Annual Plan 2011-128.13 The annual plan for the year 2011-12 has

been fixed at Rs.38000.00 crore which is34.20 percent of the total outlay(Rs.111111.00 crore) fixed for the EleventhFive year plan (2007-12). (Table-8.3)

Twenty Point Programme - 2006

8.14 Government of India has beenimplementing the revised Twenty PointProgramme since 1-4-2007. Theprogramme consists of various pro-poorschemes with focus on povertyalleviation, employment generationespecial ly in rural areas, housing,education, family welfare and health,protection of the environment, amongothers. The Gujarat State has achieved96% in the year 2010-11.

Decentralised District Planning

8.15 Gujarat is a pioneer State to implement theprogramme of Decentralised DistrictPlanning in true sense. Under thisprogramme, about 20 percent of the grantof the district level provision is put at thediscretion of District Planning Boards toformulate and implement developmentschemes of local importance. Under thisscheme, an amount of Rs. 50 lakh isprovided yearly to each member ofLegislative Assembly to undertake variousdevelopment works for his/herconstituency.

8.16 Taluka Centric Approach : Instead ofgrant allocation on the basis of percentage,from the year 2010-11, Goverment hasdeclared a new policy of taluka CentricApproach, in which grant allocation is basedon the numbers of villages of talukas asbelow.

(1) Grant of Rs. 1.00 Crore per annum ot thetaluka having villages up to 50.

(2) Grant of Rs. 1.25 Crore per annum ot thetaluka having 51 to 100 Villages.

(3) Grant of Rs. 1.50 Crore per annum ot thetaluka having more than 100 villages.

8.17 Aapno Taluko Vikas Yojna:(AapnoTaluko Vibrant Taluko) In order tostengthen the Decantralized planningprocess and grass root planning, theconcept of “Taluka Sarkar” is introduced.It will capture the aspiration of ruralpeople and will be more effective,dynamic and intra active process.Therefore “Aapno Taluko Vikas Yojna(Aapno Taluko Vibrant Taluko)” isintroduced for 4 years. This Scheme willbe implemented at the Taluka Level. Thescheme would provide basic amenities atthe village level viz., internal villageroads, sewage disposal system, drinkingwater and solid waste disposal system.The consolidated outlay for the schemewould be Rs. 1500 crores for a period offour years.One fourth (1/4) of the villagesto be taken every year. For this purpose,Goverment has made provision ofRs. 37500.00 lakh for the year of2011-12.



*****

Table-8.4Sr. Item SinceNo. Inception

Up to31-3-2011

(Nos.)1 New Classrooms constructed for

Primary Schools 313282. Repairs of Primary School’s Class Rooms 51433 New Water Supply Works 740104 Rehabilitations of defunct village water

supply schemes 14545 New approach roads 798336 Link roads 61287 Villages electrified for all purpose 145578. Repairing of P.H.Cs. and Sub-Centres 1718

Total 214171

8.18 Physical achievements of DecentralisedDistrict Planning up to 31-3-2011 are givenin the Table-8.4.


GUJARAT STATE AT A GLANCE COMPARISON WITH INDIA

PART - III

GUJARAT STATE AT A GLANCECOMPARISON WITH INDIA



Sr.No.

Item Unit Year Gujarat India % Shareof State

1 2 3 4 5 6 7I Population

1.1 Total Population1 Persons Lakh 2011(P) 603.84 12101.93 4.99 2 Males ‘’ ‘’ 314.82 6237.24 5.05 3 Females ‘’ ‘’ 289.01 5864.69 4.93

1.2 Child Population in the Age-group 0-61 Persons Lakh 2011(P) 74.94 1587.89 4.72 2 Males ‘’ ‘’ 39.74 829.52 4.79 3 Females ‘’ ‘’ 35.20 758.37 4.64 4 % of child population to total population % ‘’ 12.41 13.12 -

1.3 Rural Population 1 Persons Lakh 2011(P) 346.71 8330.88 4.16 2 Males ‘’ ‘’ 178.03 4279.17 4.16 3 Females ‘’ ‘’ 168.68 4051.71 4.16 4 % of rural population to total population % ‘’ 57.42 68.84 -

1.4 Urban Population1 Persons Lakh 2011(P) 257.13 3771.06 6.82 2 Males ‘’ ‘’ 136.79 1958.07 6.99 3 Females ‘’ ‘’ 120.34 1812.99 6.64 4 % of urban population to total

population % ‘’ 42.58 31.16 -

2 No.of Districts No. 2011(P) 26 640 4.06 No. of Talukas (Sub-districts) ‘’ ‘’ 225 5924 3.80 No. of TownsStatutory Towns ‘’ ‘’ 195 4041 4.83 Census Towns ‘’ ‘’ 153 3894 3.93 No. of Villages (includes un-inhabited villages)

‘’ ‘’ 18225 640867 2.84

3 Density of Population (Population per Sq.Km.)

No. 2011(P) 308 382 -

4 Decadal Growth Rate1 Total % 2001-2011(P) 19.17 17.64 -2 Rural ‘’ ‘’ 9.23 12.18 -3 Urban ‘’ ‘’ 35.83 31.80 -5 Scheduled Castes Population1 Persons Lakh 2001 35.93 1666.36 2.16 2 Males “ ‘’ 18.66 860.89 2.17 3 Females “ ‘’ 17.27 805.47 2.14 4 Rural “ “ 21.81 1330.11 1.64 5 Urban Lakh 2001 14.12 336.25 4.20 6 % age of S.C. populaion to total

population% ‘’ 7.09 16.20 -

6 Scheduled Tribe Population1 Persons Lakh 2001 74.81 843.26 8.87 2 Males “ “ 37.90 426.41 8.89


Socio-Economic Review, Gujarat State, 2011-1284

Sr.No.


1 2 3 4 5 6 73 Females “ “ 36.91 416.85 8.85 4 Rural “ “ 68.67 773.39 8.88 5 Urban “ “ 6.14 69.88 8.79 6 % age of S.T. population to

total population% “ 14.76 8.20 -

7 Sex Ratio (females per 1000 males)1 Total No. 2011(P) 918 940 -2 Rural ‘’ “ 947 947 -3 Urban ‘’ “ 880 926 -4 Child Population in the Age-group 0-6 No. “ 886 9148 Literate Population

Total1 Persons Lakh 2011(P) 419.49 7784.54 5.39 2 Males ‘’ “ 239.96 4442.04 5.40 3 Females ‘’ “ 179.53 3342.50 5.37

Rural1 Persons Lakh 2011(P) 218.97 4930.21 4.44 2 Males ‘’ “ 127.57 2880.47 4.43 3 Females ‘’ “ 91.40 2049.73 4.46

Urban1 Persons Lakh 2011(P) 200.52 2854.33 7.03 2 Males ‘’ “ 112.39 1561.56 7.20 3 Females ‘’ “ 88.13 1292.77 6.82

Scheduled Caste1 Total Lakh 2001 21.50 753.18 2.85 2 Males ‘’ “ 13.03 474.33 2.75 3 Females ‘’ “ 8.47 278.85 3.04 4 Rural ‘’ “ 12.02 558.06 2.15 5 Urban ‘’ “ 9.48 195.12 4.86

Scheduled Tribe1 Total Lakh 2001 29.44 323.87 9.09 2 Males ‘’ “ 18.47 205.65 8.98 3 Females ‘’ “ 10.97 118.22 9.28 4 Rural Lakh 2001 26.21 282.95 9.26 5 Urban ‘’ “ 3.23 40.92 7.89 9 Literacy Rate

Total1 Persons % 2011(P) 79.31 74.04 -2 Males ‘’ “ 87.23 82.14 -3 Females ‘’ “ 70.73 65.46 -

Rural1 Persons % 2011(P) 73.00 68.91 -2 Males ‘’ “ 83.10 78.57 -3 Females ‘’ “ 62.41 58.75 -



Sr.No.


1 2 3 4 5 6 7Urban

1 Persons % 2011(P) 87.58 84.98 -2 Males ‘’ “ 92.44 89.67 -3 Females ‘’ “ 82.08 79.92 -

Literacy Rate among Scheduled Castes1 Persons % 2001 70.50 54.69 -2 Males ‘’ “ 82.56 66.64 -3 Females ‘’ “ 57.58 41.90 -

Scheduled Caste (Rural)1 Persons % 2001 65.59 51.16 -2 Males ‘’ “ 79.16 63.66 -3 Females ‘’ “ 51.17 37.84 -

Scheduled Caste (Urban)1 Persons % 2001 77.90 68.12 -2 Males ‘’ “ 87.62 77.93 -3 Females ‘’ “ 67.33 57.49 -

Literacy Rate among Scheduled Tribes1 Persons % 2001 47.74 47.10 -2 Males ‘’ “ 59.18 59.17 -3 Females ‘’ “ 36.02 34.76 -

Scheduled Tribe (Rural)1 Persons % 2001 46.45 45.02 -2 Males ‘’ “ 58.06 57.39 -3 Females ‘’ “ 34.60 32.44 -

Scheduled Tribe (Urban)1 Persons % 2001 61.76 69.09 -2 Males % 2001 71.01 77.77 -3 Females ‘’ “ 51.78 59.87 -

10 WorkersMain workers

1 Persons ‘000 2001 17025 313005 5.44 2 Males ‘’ “ 13481 240148 5.61 3 Females ‘’ “ 3544 72857 4.86

Marginal Workers1 Persons ‘000 2001 4230 89230 4.74 2 Males “ “ 997 34867 2.86 3 Females “ “ 3234 54363 5.95

Total Workers (Main+Marginal)1 Persons ‘000 2001 21255 402235 5.28 2 Males “ “ 14477 275014 5.26 3 Females “ “ 6778 127220 5.33

Distribution of Total workers1 Cultivators ‘000 2001 5803 127313 4.56

% to total workers % “ 27.30 31.65 -2 Agricultural labourers ‘000 2001 5162 106775 4.83

% to total workers % “ 24.29 26.55 -



Sr.No.


1 2 3 4 5 6 73 Household Industry Workers ‘000 2001 430 16957 2.54

% to total workers % “ 2.02 4.22 -4 Other workers ‘000 2001 9861 151190 6.52

% to total workers % “ 46.39 37.59 -Non-workers

1 Persons ‘000 2001 29415 626376 4.70 2 Males “ “ 11908 257142 4.63 3 Females “ “ 17507 369233 4.74

11 % of main workers to total population % “ 33.60 30.43 -12 % of marginal workers to total

population% “ 8.35 8.67 -

13 % of non - workers to total population % “ 58.05 60.90 -14 Disabled Population ‘000 “ 1045 21907 4.77

% of Disabled Population to total population

% “ 2.06 2.13 -

15 Institutional Population ‘000 “ 460 7802 5.90% of Institutional population to total Population

% “ 0.91 4.03 -

16 Houseless Population ‘000 “ 221 1943 11.37% o f Houseless population to total Population

% “ 0.44 1.00 -

17 Total Slum Population1 No.of Cities/Towns reporting Slums No. 2001 41 640 -2 Total Urban Population “ “ 18930250 286119689 6.623 Population of Cities/Towns reporting

Slums“ “ 12697360 184352421 6.89

4 Total Slum Population “ “ 1866797 42578150 4.385 % of Slum Population to Urban Population % “ 9.9 14.9 -6 % of Slum Pop. to Pop. of Cities/Towns

reporting Slums% “ 14.7 23.1 -

18 Proportion of Population by Age groups1 0-14 Years % 2001 32.8 35.3 -2 15-59 Years % “ 60.2 56.9 -3 60 and above years % “ 6.9 7.5 -

19 Religionwise population 1 Hindu ‘000 2001 45143 827579 5.45

% to total Population % “ 89.09 80.46 -2 Muslim ‘000 “ 4593 138188 3.32

% to total Population % “ 9.06 13.43 -3 Christian ‘000 “ 284 24080 1.18

% to total Population % “ 0.56 2.34 -4 Sikhs ‘000 “ 46 19216 0.24

% to total Population % “ 0.09 1.87 -5 Buddhists ‘000 “ 18 7955 0.23

% to total Population % “ 0.04 0.77 -6 Jains ‘000 “ 525 4225 12.43

% to total Population % “ 1.04 0.41 -



Sr.No.


1 2 3 4 5 6 77 Others ‘000 “ 29 6640 0.44


8 Religion not stated ‘000 “ 34 727 4.68


20 Housing

A No.of Census Houses

Total No. 2001 12446995 249095869 5.00

Rural “ “ 7525173 177537513 4.24

Urban “ “ 4921822 71558356 6.88

B Vacant census houses No. 2001 1715375 15811192 10.85

Occupied census houses “ ‘’ 10731620 233284677 4.60

C Total occupied census houses by their use

1 Total No. 2001 10731620 233284677 4.60

2 Residence “ “ 7837436 179275605 4.37

3 Residence cum other use “ “ 542930 7886567 6.88

4 Shop, Office “ “ 917456 13390292 6.85

5 School, College, etc. “ “ 72974 1502353 4.86

6 Hotel, Lodge, Guest House etc. “ “ 20573 521598 3.94

7 Hospital, Dispensary, etc. “ “ 32015 603897 5.30

8 Factory, Workshop, Workshed, etc. “ “ 184295 2210912 8.34

9 Place of worship “ “ 142135 2398650 5.93

10 Other non-residential use “ “ 981806 25494803 3.85

D Number of Households

1 Total No. 2001 9643989 191963935 5.02

2 Rural “ “ 5885961 138271559 4.26

3 Urban “ “ 3758028 53692376 7.00

E No. of Households by the condition of Census houses occupied by them

1 Total No. 2001 9643989 191963935 5.02

2 Good “ “ 5191451 96446785 5.38

3 Livable “ “ 4203020 84964317 4.95

4 Dilapidated “ “ 249518 10552833 2.36

F Households by type of Census houses occupied

1 Total No. 2001 9643989 191963935 5.02

2 Permanent “ “ 6300314 99431727 6.34

3 Semi-Permanent “ “ 2848727 57664327 4.94

4 Serviceable “ “ 347057 22096480 1.57

5 Non-Serviceable “ “ 144981 12719139 1.14

6 Un-classifiable “ “ 2910 52262 5.57

Source: Office of the Registrar General of India, Ministry of Home Affairs

II State Income

1 Gross Domestic Product

(i) At Current Prices Rs.Crore 2010-11 (Q) 513173 7157412 7.17

(ii) At Constant(2004-05) Prices “ “ 365295 4885954 7.48



Sr.No.


1 2 3 4 5 6 72 Net Domestic Product

(i) At Current Prices Rs.Crore 2010-11 (Q) 440942 6403938 6.89 (ii) At Constant(2004-05) Prices “ “ 309409 4321491 7.16

3 Per Capita Income(i) At Current Prices Rs. 2010-11 (Q) 75115 53331 -(ii) At Constant(2004-05) Prices “ “ 52708 35993 -

Q : Quick EstimatesIII National Sample Survey(A) Monthly Per Capita Consumer Expenditure, NSS 66th Round (July 2009-June 2010)

(i) Rural Rs. 2009-10 1065 953 -(ii) Urban Rs. “ 1914 1856 -

(B) Poverty Percent of Population Below Poverty Line (2004-05), NSS 61st Round, (July-2004-June 2005) (Based on URP Consumption)(i) Rural % 2004-05 19.1 28.3 -(ii) Urban % “ 13.0 25.7 -(iii) Combined % “ 16.8 27.5 -

IV Agriculture 1 Reporting area for Land Utilisation ‘000 Hect. 2008-09(P) 18866 305687 6.17 2 Net area sown “ “ 9801 141364 6.93 3 Total cropped area “ “ 11571 195104 5.93 4 % of Net area sown to Total reporting

area % “ 51.95 46.24 -

5 Cropping Intensity % “ 118.06 138.02 -6 Forests area ‘000 Hect. “ 1833 69635 2.63 7 % of Forest area to Total reporting

area % “ 9.72 22.78 -

8 Area Under Principal Crops (a) Rice Million Hect. 2008-09 0.75 45.54 1.64 (b) Jowar “ “ 0.17 7.53 2.31 (c ) Bajra “ “ 0.70 8.75 8.04 (d) Wheat “ “ 1.09 27.75 3.93 (e) Total Coarse Cereals “ “ 1.44 27.45 5.25 (f) Total Pulses “ “ 0.78 22.09 3.55 (g) Total Foodgrains “ “ 4.06 122.83 3.31 (h) Groundnut “ “ 1.91 6.16 30.94 (i) Total Oilseeds “ “ 2.98 27.56 10.83 (j) Cotton “ “ 2.35 9.41 25.02 (k) Sugarcane “ “ 0.22 4.42 5.01

9 Production of Principal Crops(a) Rice Million

Tonnes2008-09 1.30 99.18 1.31

(b) Jowar “ “ 0.21 7.25 2.87 (c ) Bajra “ “ 0.96 8.89 10.81 (d) Wheat “ “ 2.59 80.68 3.21 (e) Total Coarse Cereals Million

Tonnes2008-09 1.98 40.04 4.94



Sr.No.


1 2 3 4 5 6 7(f) Total Pulses “ 0.61 14.57 4.18 (g) Total Foodgrains “ “ 6.48 234.47 2.76 (h) Groundnut “ “ 2.66 7.17 37.12 (i) Total Oilseeds “ “ 4.02 27.72 14.49 (j) Sugarcane “ “ 15.51 285.03 5.44 (k) Cotton Million

bales*“ 7.01 22.28 31.49

* 170 Kg. each bales.10 Average Yield of Principal Crops(a) Rice Quintals/

Hect. 2008-09 17.44 21.78 -

(b) Jowar “ “ 11.95 9.62 -(c) Bajra “ “ 13.65 10.15 -(d) Wheat “ “ 23.77 29.07 -(e) Total Coarse Cereals “ “ 13.71 14.59 -(f) Total Pulses “ “ 7.77 6.59 -(g) Total Foodgrains “ “ 15.95 19.09 -(h) Groundnut “ “ 13.95 11.63 -(i) Total Oilseeds “ “ 13.45 10.06 -(j) Cotton “ “ 5.07 4.03 -(k) Sugarcane “ “ 701.81 645.53 -11 Irrigation1 Net Irrigated Area ‘000 Hect. 2008-09(P) 4238 63196 6.71 2 Net Area under Irrigation by Sources

(i) Total Canals(including Tank) ‘000 Hect. 2008-09(P) 829 18576 4.46 (ii) Total Wells “ “ 3307 38567 8.57

(iii) Other Sources “ “ 102 6053 1.69 (iv) Total “ “ 4238 63196 6.71

3 Area Irrigated by Principal Crops(a) Rice 000 Hect. 2008-09(P) 473 26542 1.78 (b) Jowar “ “ 28 673 4.16 (c) Bajra “ “ 156 831 18.77 (d) Wheat “ “ 980 25480 3.85 (e) Total Cereals & Millets “ “ 1695 56215 3.02 (f) Total Pulses “ “ 89 3766 2.36 (g) Total Foodgrains “ “ 1784 59981 2.97 (h) Total Food Crops “ “ 2712 72931 3.72 (i) Groundnut “ “ 210 1304 16.10 (j) Total Oilseeds “ “ 891 8191 10.88 (k) Cotton 000 Hect. 2008-09(P) 1334 3314 40.25 (l) Total Non-Food Crops “ “ 2566 15488 16.57

Total Irrigated Area under All Crops “ “ 5278 88419 5.97 4 % of Net Irrigated Area over

Agriculture Land% “ 34.12 34.65 -

5 % of Total Irrigated Area over Agriculture Land

% “ 42.49 48.48 -



Sr.No.


1 2 3 4 5 6 76 % of Net Irrigated Area over

Net Area Sown% “ 43.24 44.70 -

7 % of Total Irrigated Area over Total Croppd Area

% “ 45.61 45.32 -

12 Area of Principal Horticulture Crops(a) Fruits 000 Hect. 2009-10 352.9 6329.2 5.58 (b) Vegetables “ “ 406.8 7984.8 5.09 (c) Plantation Crops “ “ 16.0 3264.6 0.49 (d) Total “ “ 1054.6 20875.7 5.05 13 Production of Principal Horticulture Crops(a) Fruits 000 MT 2009-10 6985.1 71515.5 9.77 (b) Vegetables “ “ 7255.5 133737.6 5.43 (c) Plantation Crops “ “ 108.0 11928.2 0.91 (d) Total “ “ 14799.0 223089.0 6.63 14 Consumption of Fertilisers(a) Nitrogen(N) 000 Tonnes 2008-09 1068.82 15090.53 -(b) Phosphate(P) “ “ 465.17 6506.24 -(c) Potash(K) “ “ 182.99 3312.57 -

Total “ “ 1716.98 24909.34 -15 Consumption of Electricity for Agriculture purpose(a) Consumption for Agricultural Purpose GWh 2007-08 10946.44 104181.69 -(b) Total Consumption “ “ 44236.33 501977.11 -(c) % share of Consumption for Agricultural

Purpose% “ 24.75 20.75 -

Source: Ministry of AgricultureV LivestockA Total livestock ‘000 No. 2007(P) 23515 529698 4.441 Cattle “ “ 7976 199075 4.012 Buffaloes “ “ 8774 105343 8.333 Total Sheep and Goats “ “ 6642 212096 3.134 Other Livestock “ “ 123 13184 0.93B Poultry ‘000 No. 2007(P) 13352 648830 2.06C Livestock Products1 Milk Production ‘000 Tonne 2008-09 8386 108465 7.732 Eggs Production in Crore “ 126.75 5563.78 2.283 Wool Production ‘000 Kgs “ 2857 42703 6.69D Fish Production1 Marine ‘000 Tonne 2009-10(P) 687.45 2990.26 22.992 Inland “ “ 84.07 4862.84 1.73

Total “ “ 771.52 7853.10 9.82Source: Department of Animal Husbandry, Dairying & Fisheries, Ministry of Agriculture

VI Mining1 No. of reporting Mines * No. 2009-10 433 2999 14.442 Production of Important Minerals**

(a) Bauxite/Laterite ‘000 Tonne 2009-10 2813 15173 18.54(b) Dolomite “ “ 251 5182 4.84



Sr.No.


1 2 3 4 5 6 7(c) Limestone “ “ 21678 228934 9.47

(d) Lignite “ “ 10536 34080 30.92

(e) Petroleum (Crude) “ “ 5960 33691 17.69

(f) Natural Gas M.Cu.Mts “ 2444 47510 5.14

3 Value of Mineral Production** Rs.in Crore 2009-10 13701 187717 7.30

* Excluding Atomic Minerals, Petroleum (crude), Natural gas (utilised) and Minor Minerals

** Excluding Atomic Minerals and Minor Minerals

Source: Indian Bureau of Mines, Ministry of Mines

VII EnergyElectricity- Installed Capacity, Generation and Consumption (Utilities only)

1 Installed Capacity * MW 2007-08 8351 143061 5.84

2 Generation GWh “ 40064 677094 5.92

3 Total Consumption** “ “ 44236 501977 -

4 Per Capita Consumption KWh “ 1486 717 -

* Includes the capacity of Small Hydro Project, ** Relates to sales to ultimate consumers

Source : Ministry of Power

VIII IndustryResults of Annual Survey of Industries

1 No of Factories No. 2009-10(P) 15576 158877 9.80

2 Total persons engaged ‘000 “ 1159 11793 9.83

3 Value of output Rs.Crore “ 629513 3722777 16.91

4 Net value added “ “ 76938 582024 13.22

Source: ASI Report, CSO, New Delhi

IX Labour & Employment

1 Number of Industrial disputes No. 2009(P) 22 350 6.29

2 Number of Workers involved “ “ 11151 500042 2.23

3 Number of mandays lost “ “ 55866 9210299 0.61

4 Employment in Factories

(i) Registered Factories No. 2007(P) 32461 290843 11.16

(ii) Working Factories “ “ 23308 242039 9.63

(iii) Total Employment 000 No. “ 1093 10635 10.28

5 (a) Number of Hazardous Factories No. 2007(P) 5075 36638 13.85

(b) No. of Workers 000 No. “ 248 2046 12.12

6 Performance of Employment Exchanges

(i) Employment Exchanges * No. 2009 41 969 4.23

(ii) Registrations ‘000 No. “ 395.2 5693.7 6.94

(iii) Vacancies notified “ “ 191.2 419.5 45.58

(iv) Submissions “ “ 775.6 2589.3 29.95

(v) Placements “ “ 153.5 261.5 58.70

(vi) Live Register * “ “ 905.5 38152.2 2.37

* At the end of the year, Source: Ministry of Labour and Employment

X Summary Results of Economic Census - 2005

1 No. of Establishments engaged in All Agricultural Activities



Sr.No.


1 2 3 4 5 6 71.1 Rural

Own Account Establishments (OAE) No. 2005 540009 4848014 11.14Non Directory Establishments ‘’ ‘’ 132183 802298 16.48Directory Establishments ‘’ ‘’ 5107 58687 8.70All No. 2005 677299 5708999 11.86

1.2 UrbanOwn Account Establishments (OAE) No. 2005 24933 284205 8.77Non Directory Establishments ‘’ ‘’ 8013 77256 10.37Directory Establishments ‘’ ‘’ 706 9523 7.41All ‘’ ‘’ 33652 370984 9.07

1.3 CombinedOwn Account Establishments (OAE) No. 2005 564942 5132219 11.01Non Directory Establishments ‘’ ‘’ 140196 879554 15.94Directory Establishments ‘’ ‘’ 5813 68210 8.52All ‘’ ‘’ 710951 6079983 11.69

2 No. of Establishments engaged in All Non-Agricultural Activities2.1 Rural

Own Account Establishments (OAE) No. 2005 425848 13262173 3.21Non Directory Establishments ‘’ ‘’ 227348 5800302 3.92Directory Establishments ‘’ ‘’ 32491 764592 4.25All ‘’ ‘’ 685687 19827067 3.46



3 No. of Workers engaged in All Agricultural Activities3.1 Rural

Own Account Establishments (OAE) No. 2005 942729 7424310 12.70Non Directory Establishments ‘’ ‘’ 301047 1795935 16.76Directory Establishments ‘’ ‘’ 68359 954953 7.16All ‘’ ‘’ 1312135 10175198 12.90





Sr.No.


1 2 3 4 5 6 74 No. of Workers engaged in All Non-Agricultural Activities

4.1 RuralOwn Account Establishments (OAE) No. 2005 563710 17302128 3.26Non Directory Establishments ‘’ ‘’ 475525 12251710 3.88Directory Establishments ‘’ ‘’ 528674 12340315 4.28All ‘’ ‘’ 1567909 41894153 3.74

4.2 UrbanOwn Account Establishments (OAE) No. 2005 716878 10591063 6.77Non Directory Establishments ‘’ ‘’ 1012186 15911151 6.36Directory Establishments No. ‘’ 1411421 21594153 6.54All ‘’ ‘’ 3140485 48096367 6.53


5 Selected Characteristics of Own Account Establishments5.1 Rural

Own Account Establishments (OAE) No. 2005 965857 18110187 5.33Non-perennial ‘’ ‘’ 47695 1381101 3.45Without Premises ‘’ ‘’ 189193 3978710 4.76All Employment ‘’ ‘’ 1506439 24726438 6.09

5.2 UrbanOwn Account Establishments (OAE) No. 2005 566735 8829861 6.42Non-perennial ‘’ ‘’ 10782 200440 5.38Without Premises ‘’ ‘’ 173058 1912645 9.05All Employment ‘’ ‘’ 766580 11005648 6.97

5.3 CombinedOwn Account Establishments (OAE) No. 2005 1532592 26940048 5.69Non-perennial ‘’ ‘’ 58477 1581541 3.70Without Premises ‘’ ‘’ 362251 5891355 6.15Total No. of Employment ‘’ ‘’ 2273019 35732086 6.36

6 Selected Characteristics of Establishments (with hired worker)6.1 Rural

Establishments No. 2005 397129 7425879 5.35Non-perennial ‘’ ‘’ 20489 504739 4.06Without Premises ‘’ ‘’ 92652 1072446 8.64Total No. of Employment ‘’ ‘’ 1373605 27342913 5.02Total No. of Hired Employment ‘’ ‘’ 1095840 23069948 4.75

6.2 UrbanEstablishments No. 2005 496301 7461062 6.65Non-perennial ‘’ ‘’ 8483 130168 6.52Without Premises ‘’ ‘’ 87970 577249 15.24Total No. of Employment ‘’ ‘’ 2452899 37829122 6.48Total No. of Hired Employment ‘’ ‘’ 2040021 31306510 6.52



Sr.No.


1 2 3 4 5 6 76.3 Combined

Establishments No. 2005 893430 14886941 6.00Non-perennial ‘’ ‘’ 28972 634907 4.56Without Premises ‘’ ‘’ 180622 1649695 10.95Total No. of Employment No. 2005 3826504 65172035 5.87Total No. of Hired Employment ‘’ ‘’ 3135861 54376458 5.77

Source: Ministry of Statistics and Programme ImplementationXI Banking

1 All Scheduled Commercial Banks(I) Offices Number As on June.-11 4948 90147 5.49 (ii) Deposits Rs.in crore ‘’ 261768 5370669 4.87

(iii) Credit “ ‘’ 171664 4038310 4.25 Credit Deposit Ratio % 65.58 75.19 -

Source: Reserve Bank of India, MumbaiXII Companies

Companies at work1 Public

Number No. As on March’09 5803 82058 7.07 Paid-up Capital In Ten

Million‘’ 71357 654077 10.91

2 PrivateNumber No. ‘’ 38971 704716 5.53Paid-up Capital In Ten

Million‘’ 14769 349810 4.22

3 TotalNumber No. ‘’ 44774 786774 5.69Paid-up Capital In Ten

Million‘’ 86125 1003888 8.58

Source: Ministry of Corporate AffairsXIII Transport

A Road Length by Surface (As on 31st March)*1 Total length Kms. 2008 146630 3047783 4.81 2 Surfaced “ “ 132321 1691051 7.82 3 Unsurfaced “ “ 14309 1356732 1.05

(i) Road length per 100 sq.km. of area “ “ 74.8 92.7 -(ii) Road length per lakh of population “ “ 258.9 266.2 -

* Excludes 10.6 lakh km of road constructed under PMGSY and JRY B Road Length by Category (As on 31st March)1 National Highway Kms. 2008 3245 66754 4.86 2 State Highway “ “ 18447 154522 11.94 3 Other PWD/Panchayat Roads “ “ 96855 2251991 4.30 4 Urban Roads “ “ 19306 304327 6.34 5 Project Roads “ “ 8777 270189 3.25 C Motor Vehicles (As on 31st March)1 Registered ‘000 2009(P) 10999 114951 9.57

(i) Per 100 sq. km. of area No. “ 5611 3497 -(ii) Per lakh of population “ “ 19151 8711 -



Sr.No.


1 2 3 4 5 6 7D Category-wise Registered Motor VehiclesI Transport

(i) Multi-axled/Articulated Vehicles/Trucks & Lorries

No. 2009(P) 247772 3347558 7.40

(ii) Light Motor Vehicles(Goods) “ “ 338826 2693366 12.58 (iii) Buses “ “ 58253 1205793 4.83 (iv) Taxis “ “ 62915 1307805 4.81 (v) Light Motor Vehicles(Passengers) “ “ 426616 3146619 13.56

Total “ “ 1134382 11701141 9.69 II Non-Transport

(i) Two Wheelers No. 2009(P) 8087416 82402105 9.81 (ii) Cars/Jeeps “ “ 1093965 14004781 7.81

(iii) Tractors/Trailers “ “ 650758 6021378 10.81 (iv) Others “ “ 32130 821628 3.91

Total “ “ 9864269 103249892 9.55 Total (I+II) “ “ 10998651 114951033 9.57

E Incidence of Road Accidents No. 2009(P) 31034 486384 6.38 Source: Ministry of Road Transport & Highways

D Total Railway Length Kms. March, 2008 5328 63273 8.42 E Ports1 Major Ports No. 2010 1 12 8.32 Minor / Intermediate Ports “ “ 41 187 21.93 Cargo handled by Non-Major Ports in Lakh

Tonnes2009-10 2055.40 2936.29 70.0

4 Cargo handled by Major Port * ‘’ 2010-11 818.80 5699.08 14.4Source: Indian Ports Association, * Tentative

XIV Communications 1 Post offices No. 2008-09 8972* 155015 5.79 2 Letter Boxes “ “ 28215* 585087 4.82

* Including Daman, Diu and Dadar & Nagar Haveli3 Telephone Connections

(i) Wireline(Fixed) Phones ‘000 As on 31st December-10

1971 35090 5.62

(ii) Wireless(GSM+CDMA) Phones “ “ 43326 752200 5.76 4 Total Telephones

Overall ‘000 As on 31st December-10

45297 787290 5.75

Urban “ “ 29766 527460 5.64 Rural “ “ 15531 259830 5.98

5 Teledensity per ‘00 populationOverall % As on 31st

December-1076.12 66.17 -

Urban “ “ 124.23 147.52 -Rural “ “ 43.69 31.22 -

Source: Ministry of Communication and IT



Sr.No.


1 2 3 4 5 6 7XV Health and Vital Statistics

1 Expectation of Life at Birth (i) Male Year 2006-10 67.2 65.8 -

(ii) Female “ ‘’ 71.0 68.1 -(iii) Male “ 2016-20 70.7 68.8 -(iv) Female “ ‘’ 73.7 71.1 -

2 Birth Rate (SRS) (per ‘000 Population)(i) Rural No. 2010 23.3 23.7 -

(ii) Urban “ ‘’ 19.4 18.0 -(iii) Total “ ‘’ 21.8 22.1 -

3 Death Rate (SRS) (per ‘000 Population)(i) Rural

Total No. 2010 7.5 7.7 -Male “ ‘’ 7.9 8.3 -Female “ ‘’ 7.0 7.2 -

(ii) UrbanTotal No. 2010 5.5 5.8 -Male “ ‘’ 5.8 6.2 -Female “ ‘’ 5.1 5.3 -

(iii) TotalTotal No. 2010 6.7 7.2 -Male “ ‘’ 7.1 7.7 -Female “ ‘’ 6.3 6.7 -

4 Natural Growth Rate (per ‘000 Population)(i) Rural No. 2010 15.8 15.9 -

(ii) Urban “ ‘’ 14.0 12.2 -(iii) Total “ ‘’ 15.1 14.9 -

5 Infant Mortality Rate (SRS) (Per ‘000 live birth)(i) Rural

Total No. 2010 51 51 -Male “ ‘’ 48 50 -Female “ ‘’ 54 53 -

(ii) UrbanTotal No. 2010 30 31 -Male “ ‘’ 28 30 -Female “ ‘’ 33 33 -

(iii) TotalTotal No. 2010 44 47 -Male “ ‘’ 41 46 -Female “ ‘’ 47 49 -

6 Primary Health Centre No. As on 31st March-10

1096 23673 4.63

6.1 Average No. of Villages served by PHC “ ‘’ 17 27 -7 Community Health Centre “ ‘’ 290 4535 6.39

7.1 Average No. of Villages served by CHC “ ‘’ 64 141 -



Sr.No.


1 2 3 4 5 6 78 No. of Sub Centres “ As on 31st

March-107274 147069 4.95

8.1 Average No. of Villages served by Sub centres

“ ‘’ 3 4 -

Source: SRS Bulletine December, 2011 and Ministry of Health & Family WelfareXVI Family Planning

1 No. of Sterilisations during the year No. 2010-11(P) 325748 5009322 6.502 IUD insertions during the year “ ‘’ 599778 5561035 10.793 No. of conventional contraceptive users “ 2009-10(P) 1017483 25036209 4.06

Source: Ministry of Health & Family WelfareXVII Estimates of Population below Poverty Line*

1 Rural(i) No. of Persons in Lakhs 2004-05 63.49 2209.24 2.87

(ii) % of Persons % ‘’ 19.10 28.30 -2 Urban

(i) No. of Persons in Lakhs 2004-05 27.19 807.96 3.37(ii) % of Persons % ‘’ 13.00 25.70 -

3 Combined(i) No. of Persons in Lakhs 2004-05 90.69 3017.20 3.01

(ii) % of Persons % ‘’ 16.80 27.50 -* Planning CommissionXVIII Forest

1 Recorded Forest Area Sq. Km. 2007 18927 769512 2.46(i) Reserved Forest ‘’ ‘’ 14122 430582 3.28

(ii) Protected Forest ‘’ ‘’ 479 206219 0.23(iii) Unclassed Forest ‘’ ‘’ 4326 132711 3.26

2 % of Forest area to Geographical area % 2007 9.66 23.41 -3 Forest Cover Area Sq. Km. 2007 14620 690899 2.12

(i) Very Dense Forest ‘’ ‘’ 376 83510 0.45(ii) Moderate Dense Forest ‘’ ‘’ 5249 319012 1.65

(iii) Open Forest ‘’ ‘’ 8995 288377 3.12(iv) % of Geographical area % ‘’ 7.46 21.02 -

4 Scrub Sq. Km. ‘’ 1463 41525 3.525 National Park : - No. No. As on 31st

December-094 100 4.00

- Area Sq.Km. “ 480 38024 1.266 Wildlife Sanctuaries : - No. No. “ 22 514 4.28

- Area Sq.km. “ 16423 117914 13.93Source: Ministry of Environment & Forest

****

PART - IVSTATISTICAL STATEMENTS

S-1Socio-Economic Review, Gujarat State, 2011-12

STATISTICAL STATEMENTS

Sr. Details PageNo. No.

S-2 Socio-Economic Review, Gujarat State, 2011-12




1. Population

1.1 Figures at a Glance, Census - 2011 (P) - Gujarat & India ......................................... S-7

1.2 Statewise population of rural and urban by Sex, 2011 (P) ........................................ S-8

1.3 Statewise Sex Ratio (Females Per 1000 Males), 2011 (P) All India ......................... S-9

1.4 Statewise Child Population, percentage of child population & child sex ratio

in the age group 0-6 years by Residence, 2011(P) ................................................ .... S-10

1.5 Statewise Sex Ratio of Total Population and Child Population in the age group 0-6

and 7+ years, 2001 and 2011 (P) ............................................................................... S-11

1.6 Statewise Literate Population, 2011 (P) .................................................................... S-12

1.7 Statewise Percentage Decadal variation in population 1901-1911 to2001-2011(P)... .......................................................................................................... S-13

1.8 Density of Population - India and States ................................................................... S-14

1.9 Percentage of urban population to total population by States, 1971 to 2011(P)...... . S-15

1.10 Growth of Population - Gujarat and India 1901 to 2011(P) ..... ................................ S-16

1.11 Districtwise Number of Talukas, Town/Cities and Villages in

Gujarat- 2001 & 2011(P) ........................................................................................... S-17

1.12 Population and Decadal Growth Rate by Residence, 2011 (P) ................................. S-18

1.13 Population and Decadal Growth Rate by Residence- Males, 2011 (P) ..................... S-19

1.14 Population and Decadal Growth Rate by Residence - Females, 2011(P) .................. S-20

1.15 Percentage Share of Total Population by Residence, 2001 & 2011 (P) .................... S-21

1.16 Sex Ratio by Residence, 2001 & 2011 (P) ................................................................ S-22

1.17 Child Population and Decadal Growth by Residence - Persons, 2011 (P) ................ S-23

1.18 Percentage of child population by Residence - Persons, 2001 & 2011 (P) ............... S-24

1.19 Child Sex Ratio by Residence, 2001 & 2011 (P) ...................................................... S-25

1.20 Literate Population and Literacy Rate by Residence - Persons, 2011 (P) ................. S-26

1.21 Literacy Rate by Residence - Male & Female, 2011 (P) ........................................... S-27

1.22 Districtwise Decadal variation (in percentage) in population Since 1901 ................ S-28

1.23 Districtwise Sex Ratio Since 1901 ............................................................................ S-29

2. State Domestic Product

2.1 Gross State Domestic Product by Industry Groups at current prices ...................... S-30

2.2 Gross State Domestic Product by Industry Groups at constant (2004-05) prices. .... S-31

2.3 Net State Domestic Product by Industry Groups at current prices ........................... S-32

2.4 Net State Domestic Product by Industry Groups at constant (2004-05) prices ........ S-33

2.5 Index number of Net State Domestic Product and Net National Product at

constant (2004-05) prices .......................................................................................... S-34

INDEX OF STATISTICAL STATEMENTS



3. Agriculture

3.1 Districtwise Aannual Average Rainfall ......................... ............................................ S-35

3.2 Land Utilisation ......................................................................................................... S-36

3.3 Area, (In ‘000 Hectares) Production (‘000 Tonnes) and Yield (In Kg.)

per hectare of principal Crops ................................................................................... S-37

3.4 Area Irrigated by sources ........................................................................................... S-38

3.5 Area Irrigated by some Important Crops ................................................................... S-39

3.6 Number of Operational Holdings and Area operated by size distribution of

Operational Holdings- 2005-06 ................................................................................. S-40

3.7 Number and Area of Operational holdings (total) as per Agricultural

Census- 2005-06 ........................................................................................................ S-42

3.8 Agriculture produce market committees, main yards and sub-market yards by

districts ..................................................................................................................... S-43

3.9 Livestock and Agricultural Implements ..................................................................... S-44

3.10 Estimated Production of Milk, Eggs and Wool of Gujarat State ............................... S-45

4. Fisheries

4.1 Marine and Inland Fish Production ........................................................................... S-46

5. Co-operation

5.1 Co-operative Statistics ............................................................................................... S-47

6. Industries

6.1 Registration of Micro, Small & Medium (MSMED), EM Part-II (P) Units in

Gujarat State .............................................................................................................. S-48

6.2 Results of Annual Survey of Industries - Factory sector - All Industries

Gujarat State .............................................................................................................. S-49

6.3 Number of working factories and workers Employed daily therein .......................... S-50

6.4 Number of working factories and workers Employed daily

therein by Industry group ........................................................................................... S-51

6.5 Industrywise Strikes and lockouts ............................................................................. S-53

7. Mining

7.1 Value of mineral production ...................................................................................... S-54

7.2 Production of important minerals .............................................................................. S-55

8. Electricity

8.1 Installed capacity of Electricity in Gujarat State ....................................................... S-56

8.2 Generation of Electricity in Gujarat State ................................................................. S-58

8.3 Consumption of Electric Power by uses .................................................................... S-60




9. Transport and Communication

9.1 Railway Route Length in Kilometre .......................................................................... S-61

9.2 Length of roads by category ...................................................................................... S-62

9.3 Length of roads by type of surface ............................................................................ S-63

9.4 Number of motor vehicles registered ........................................................................ S-64

9.5 Number of Motorcycles (two wheelers) registered per lakhof population in Gujarat ............................................................................................. S-65

9.6 Working of the Gujarat State Road Transport Corporation ....................................... S-66

9.7 Cargo handled by ports in Gujarat ............................................................................. S-67

9.8 Number of Post Offices and Telephone Connections in Gujarat ............................... S-68

10. Banking

10.1 Number of offices, Deposits and Bank Credit of all Scheduled Commercial

Banks in Gujarat ........................................................................................................ S-69

11. Education

11.1 Educational Institutions, Students and Teachers ...................................................... S-70

11.2 Number of sanctioned seats and actual admissions in Technical Education ............ S-71

12. Vital Statistics

12.1 Statewise provisional estimates of Birth Rate, Death Rate andNatural Growth Rate, 2010 ........................................................................................ S-72

12.2 Birth rate, Death rate and Infant Mortality Rate - Gujarat ........................................ S-73

12.3 Number of Allopathic Medical Institutions ............................................................... S-74

13. Family Welfare

13.1 Sterilisation and IUD Insertions ................................................................................ S-75

13.2 Births (In ‘000) averted due to various methods of family welfare .......................... S-75

13.3 Number of couples effectively protected by various methods

of family welfare........................................................................................................ S-76

14. Employment

14.1 Employment in Public and Private Sector ................................................................. S-77

14.2 Employment in Public and Private Sector by Industrial Classification ......................... S-77

14.3 Women employment in Public and Private Sector .................................................... S-78

14.4 Working of Employment Exchanges ........................................................................ S-79

14.5 Number of job seekers by level of Education- Registered with

Employment Exchanges ........................................................................................... S-80




15. Food and Civil Supplies

15.1 Allotment and lifting of Superior Kerosene Oil ....................................................... S-81

15.2 Lifting of Light Diesel Oil (Crude Oil) and High Speed Diesel Oil ........................ S-81

16. Prices

16.1 Index of All India Wholesale Price by group and sub-group ................................... S-82

16.2 Consumer Price Index for Agricultural Labourers and Rural Labourers in

Gujarat and India ....................................................................................................... S-84

16.3 Consumer Price Index for Industrial Workers by

Major groups for selected centres of Gujarat State ................................................... S-85

17. Public Finance

17.1 General Budgetary position of Gujarat State ............................................................. S-87

17.2 Receipts on State Accounts ........................................................................................ S-88

17.3 Expenditure on State Accounts .................................................................................. S-89

17.4 Income Tax Statistics, Gujarat State .......................................................................... S-91

18. Planning

18.1 Eleventh Five Year Plan (2007-12) Outlay and Outlay & Expenditure

for the Annual Plans by heads of development ......................................................... S-92

***




1.1 FIGURES AT A GLANCE, CENSUS - 2011 (P) - GUJARAT & INDIA

Sr. No

Item Unit GUJARAT INDIA

Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

1 Population Persons 60383628 34670817 25712811 1210193422 833087662 377105760

Males 31482282 17802975 13679307 623724248 427917052 195807196

Females 28901346 16867842 12033504 586469174 405170610 181298564

2 Percentage Share of State

Persons 4.99 4.16 6.82 - - -

Males 5.05 4.16 6.99 - - -

Females 4.93 4.16 6.64 - - -

3 Percentage of Rural and Urban Population to Total Population

Persons 100.00 57.42 42.58 100.00 68.84 31.16

4 Decadal Population Growth (in Absolute No.) 2001-2011

Persons 9712611 2930050 6782561 181455986 90469915 90986071

Males 5096705 1485204 3611501 91501158 46248060 45253098

Females 4615906 1444846 3171060 89954828 44221855 45732973

5 Decadal Population Growth (in Percentage) 2001-2011

Persons 19.17 9.23 35.83 17.64 12.18 31.80

Males 19.32 9.10 35.87 17.19 12.12 30.06

Females 19.01 9.37 35.78 18.12 12.25 33.73

6 Sex Ratio Females per 1000 males

918 947 880 940 947 926

7 Absolute Population in the Age Group 0-6

Persons 7494176 4676249 2817927 158789287 117585514 41203773

Males 3974286 2452807 1521479 82952135 61285192 21666943

Females 3519890 2223442 1296448 75837152 56300322 19536830

8 Percentage to Total Population in the Age Group 0-6

Persons 12.41 13.49 10.96 13.12 14.11 10.93

Males 12.62 13.78 11.12 13.30 14.32 11.07

Females 12.18 13.18 10.77 12.93 13.90 10.78

9 Child Sex Ratio (0-6 Years)

Females per 1000 males

886 906 852 914 919 902

10 Literates Persons 41948677 21896928 20051749 778454120 493020878 285433242

Males 23995500 12756737 11238763 444203762 288047480 156156282

Females 17953177 9140191 8812986 334250358 204973398 129276960

11 Literacy Rate Persons 79.31 73.00 87.58 74.04 68.91 84.98

Males 87.23 83.10 92.44 82.14 78.57 89.67

Females 70.73 62.41 82.08 65.46 58.75 79.92

Source : Office of Registrar General & Census Commissioner, India.


Socio-Economic Review, Gujarat State, 2011-12S-8

1.2 STATEWISE POPULATION OF RURAL AND URBAN BY SEX - 2011 (P)

Sr. No.

IndiaStates/ UTs

Rural Urban PopulationTotal Males Females Total Males Females Total Males Females

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11INDIA 833087662 427917052 405170610 377105760 195807196 181298564 1210193422 623724248 586469174

1 Andhra Pradesh

56311788 28219760 28092028 28353745 14290121 14063624 84665533 42509881 42155652

2 Arunachal Pradesh

1069165 554304 514861 313446 165928 147518 1382611 720232 662379

3 Assam 26780516 13689739 13090777 4388756 2265188 2123568 31169272 15954927 152143454 Bihar 92075028 47983851 44091177 11729609 6201496 5528113 103804637 54185347 496192905 Chhattisgarh 19603658 9792514 9811144 5936538 3035401 2901137 25540196 12827915 127122816 Goa 551414 276121 275293 906309 464590 441719 1457723 740711 7170127 Gujarat 34670817 17802975 16867842 25712811 13679307 12033504 60383628 31482282 289013468 Haryana 16531493 8791036 7740457 8821588 4714094 4107494 25353081 13505130 118479519 Himachal

Pradesh6167805 3102262 3065543 688704 371630 317074 6856509 3473892 3382617

10 Jammu & Kashmir

9134820 4809619 4325201 3414106 1855942 1558164 12548926 6665561 5883365

11 Jharkhand 25036946 12775468 12261478 7929292 4156220 3773072 32966238 16931688 1603455012 Karnataka 37552529 19010998 18541531 23578175 12046744 11531431 61130704 31057742 3007296213 Kerala 17455506 8403706 9051800 15932171 7617584 8314587 33387677 16021290 1736638714 Madhya

Pradesh52537899 27142409 25395490 20059666 10470511 9589155 72597565 37612920 34984645

15 Maharashtra 61545441 31593580 29951861 50827531 26767817 24059714 112372972 58361397 5401157516 Manipur 1899624 966264 933360 822132 403500 418632 2721756 1369764 135199217 Meghalaya 2368971 1194757 1174214 595036 297911 297125 2964007 1492668 147133918 Mizoram 529037 271319 257718 561977 281020 280957 1091014 552339 53867519 Nagaland 1406861 724595 682266 573741 301112 272629 1980602 1025707 95489520 Orissa 34951234 17584859 17366375 6996124 3616819 3379305 41947358 21201678 2074568021 Punjab 17316800 9086466 8230334 10387436 5548353 4839083 27704236 14634819 1306941722 Rajasthan 51540236 26680882 24859354 17080776 8939204 8141572 68621012 35620086 3300092623 Sikkim 455962 242122 213840 151726 79539 72187 607688 321661 28602724 Tamil Nadu 37189229 18663701 18525528 34949729 17495170 17454559 72138958 36158871 3598008725 Tripura 2710051 1385505 1324546 960981 486362 474619 3671032 1871867 179916526 Uttar Pradesh 155111022 81044655 74066367 44470455 23551760 20918695 199581477 104596415 9498506227 Uttarakhand 7025583 3512456 3513127 3091169 1641722 1449447 10116752 5154178 496257428 West Bengal 62213676 31904144 30309532 29134060 15023245 14110815 91347736 46927389 44420347

Union Territories1 A & N Islands 244411 130647 113764 135533 71683 63850 379944 202330 1776142 Chandigarh 29004 17155 11849 1025682 563127 462555 1054686 580282 4744043 D & N Haveli 183024 98250 84774 159829 94928 64901 342853 193178 1496754 Daman & Diu 60331 32317 28014 182580 117783 64797 242911 150100 928115 NCT of Delhi 419319 227000 192319 16333916 8749410 7584506 16753235 8976410 77768256 Lakshadweep 14121 7228 6893 50308 25878 24430 64429 33106 313237 Puducherry 394341 194388 199953 850123 416097 434026 1244464 610485 633979




1.3 STATEWISE SEX RATIO (FEMALES PER 1000 MALES), 2011(P) - ALL INDIA

Sr. No. India/States/UTs Total Rural Urban1 2 3 4 5

INDIA 940 947 9261 Andhra Pradesh 992 995 9842 Arunachal Pradesh 920 929 8893 Assam 954 956 9374 Bihar 916 919 8915 Chhattisgarh 991 1002 9566 Goa 968 997 9517 Gujarat 918 947 8808 Haryana 877 880 8719 Himachal Pradesh 974 988 85310 Jammu & Kashmir 883 899 84011 Jharkhand 947 960 90812 Karnataka 968 975 95713 Kerala 1084 1077 109114 Madhya Pradesh 930 936 91615 Maharashtra 925 948 89916 Manipur 987 966 103817 Meghalaya 986 983 99718 Mizoram 975 950 100019 Nagaland 931 942 90520 Orissa 978 988 93421 Punjab 893 906 87222 Rajasthan 926 932 91123 Sikkim 889 883 90824 Tamil Nadu 995 993 99825 Tripura 961 956 97626 Uttar Pradesh 908 914 88827 Uttarakhand 963 1000 88328 West Bengal 947 950 939

Union Territories1 A & N Islands 878 871 8912 Chandigarh 818 691 8213 D & N Haveli 775 863 6844 Daman & Diu 618 867 5505 NCT of Delhi 866 847 8676 Lakshadweep 946 954 9447 Puducherry 1038 1029 1043




1.4 STATEWISE CHILD POPULATION, PERCENTAGE OF CHILD POPULATION AND CHILD SEX RATIO (0-6) YEARS BY RESIDENCE - 2011(P)

Sr. No.

India/States/ UTs

Child Population (0-6 Years)

% of Child Pop. to (Persons)

Total Pop. (0-6 Years)

Child Sex Ratio (0-6 Years)

Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

INDIA 158789287 117585514 41203773 13.12 14.11 10.93 914 919 9021 Andhra Pradesh 8642686 5852284 2790402 10.21 10.39 9.84 943 942 9462 Arunachal

Pradesh202759 164617 38142 14.66 15.40 12.17 960 964 944

3 Assam 4511307 4081613 429694 14.47 15.24 9.79 957 957 9554 Bihar 18582229 16899426 1682803 17.90 18.35 14.35 933 935 9065 Chhattisgarh 3584028 2866474 717554 14.03 14.62 12.09 964 972 9326 Goa 139495 52321 87174 9.57 9.49 9.62 920 924 9177 Gujarat 7494176 4676249 2817927 12.41 13.49 10.96 886 906 8528 Haryana 3297724 2242901 1054823 13.01 13.57 11.96 830 831 8299 Himachal

Pradesh763864 700087 63777 11.14 11.35 9.26 906 909 878

10 Jammu & Kashmir

2008642 1596076 412566 16.01 17.47 12.08 859 860 854

11 Jharkhand 5237582 4247095 990487 15.89 16.96 12.49 943 952 90412 Karnataka 6855801 4351788 2504013 11.21 11.59 10.62 943 945 94113 Kerala 3322247 1747512 1574735 9.95 10.01 9.88 959 960 95814 Madhya Pradesh 10548295 8132745 2415550 14.53 15.48 12.04 912 917 89515 Maharashtra 12848375 7445853 5402522 11.43 12.10 10.63 883 880 88816 Manipur 353237 254873 98364 12.98 13.42 11.96 934 929 94517 Meghalaya 555822 477560 78262 18.75 20.16 13.15 970 972 95718 Mizoram 165536 91755 73781 15.17 17.34 13.13 971 966 97819 Nagaland 285981 214138 71843 14.44 15.22 12.52 944 932 97920 Orissa 5035650 4335012 700638 12.00 12.40 10.01 934 939 90921 Punjab 2941570 1864484 1077086 10.62 10.77 10.37 846 843 85122 Rajasthan 10504916 8319914 2185002 15.31 16.14 12.79 883 886 86923 Sikkim 61077 47038 14039 10.05 10.32 9.25 944 952 91724 Tamil Nadu 6894821 3651552 3243269 9.56 9.82 9.28 946 937 95725 Tripura 444055 354459 89596 12.10 13.08 9.32 953 955 94526 Uttar Pradesh 29728235 24248066 5480169 14.90 15.63 12.32 899 904 87927 Uttarakhand 1328844 968474 360370 13.14 13.78 11.66 886 894 86428 West Bengal 10112599 7535228 2577371 11.07 12.11 8.85 950 952 943

Union Territories1 A & N Islands 39497 26547 12950 10.40 10.86 9.55 966 975 9472 Chandigarh 117953 4255 113698 11.18 14.67 11.09 867 862 8673 D & N Haveli 49196 27675 21521 14.35 15.12 13.47 924 961 8784 Daman & Diu 25880 7231 18649 10.65 11.99 10.21 909 925 9035 NCT of Delhi 1970510 55773 1914737 11.76 13.30 11.72 866 809 8686 Lakshadweep 7088 1771 5317 11.00 12.54 10.57 908 888 9157 Puducherry 127610 42668 84942 10.25 10.82 9.99 965 957 969




1.5 STATEWISE SEX RATIO OF TOTAL POPULATION AND CHILD POPULATION IN THE AGE GROUP 0-6 AND 7+ YEARS, 2001 AND 2011(P)

Sr. No.

India/States/ UTs Sex Ratio (Females per 1000 Males)Total Population Child Population in the

Age Group 0-6Population Aged 7 and

above 2001 2011(P) 2001 2011(P) 2001 2011(P)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8INDIA 933 940 927 914 934 944

1 Andhra Pradesh 978 992 961 943 981 9972 Arunachal Pradesh 893 920 964 960 878 9133 Assam 935 954 965 957 929 9534 Bihar 919 916 942 933 914 9125 Chhattisgarh 989 991 975 964 992 9956 Goa 961 968 938 920 964 9737 Gujarat 920 918 883 886 927 9238 Haryana 861 877 819 830 869 8859 Himachal Pradesh 968 974 896 906 980 983

10 Jammu & Kashmir 892 883 941 859 884 88711 Jharkhand 941 947 965 943 935 94812 Karnataka 965 968 946 943 968 97113 Kerala 1058 1084 960 959 1072 109914 Madhya Pradesh 919 930 932 912 916 93315 Maharashtra 922 925 913 883 924 93116 Manipur 974 987 957 934 977 99517 Meghalaya 972 986 973 970 971 98918 Mizoram 935 975 964 971 930 97619 Nagaland 900 931 964 944 890 92920 Orissa 972 978 953 934 976 98521 Punjab 876 893 798 846 888 89922 Rajasthan 921 926 909 883 923 93523 Sikkim 875 889 963 944 861 88324 Tamil Nadu 987 995 942 946 993 100025 Tripura 948 961 966 953 945 96226 Uttar Pradesh 898 908 916 899 894 91027 Uttarakhand 962 963 908 886 973 97528 West Bengal 934 947 960 950 929 946

Union Territories1 A & N Islands 846 878 957 966 831 8682 Chandigarh 777 818 845 867 767 8123 D & N Haveli 812 775 979 924 779 7524 Daman & Diu 710 618 926 909 682 5895 NCT of Delhi 821 866 868 866 813 8666 Lakshadweep 948 946 959 908 946 9517 Puducherry 1001 1038 967 965 1006 1047




1.6 STATEWISE LITERATE POPULATION, 2011(P)

Sr. No.

India/States/UTs Total Males Females Rural Urban

1 2 3 4 5 6 7INDIA 778454120 444203762 334250358 493020878 285433242

1 Andhra Pradesh 51438510 28759782 22678728 30850648 205878622 Arunachal Pradesh 789943 454532 335411 557105 2328383 Assam 19507017 10756937 8750080 15988262 35187554 Bihar 54390254 32711975 21678279 46478818 79114365 Chhattisgarh 15598314 8962121 6636193 11173237 44250776 Goa 1152117 620026 532091 420523 7315947 Gujarat 41948677 23995500 17953177 21896928 200517498 Haryana 16904324 9991838 6912486 10393591 65107339 Himachal Pradesh 5104506 2791542 2312964 4533373 57113310 Jammu & Kashmir 7245053 4370604 2874449 4898008 234704511 Jharkhand 18753660 11168649 7585011 12973765 577989512 Karnataka 41029323 22808468 18220855 22860653 1816867013 Kerala 28234227 13755888 14478339 14595727 1363850014 Madhya Pradesh 43827193 25848137 17979056 28991005 1483618815 Maharashtra 82512225 46294041 36218184 41703097 4080912816 Manipur 1891196 1026733 864463 1268881 62231517 Meghalaya 1817761 934091 883670 1345805 47195618 Mizoram 847592 438949 408643 368672 47892019 Nagaland 1357579 731796 625783 904799 45278020 Orissa 27112376 15326036 11786340 21669993 544238321 Punjab 18988611 10626788 8361823 11195395 779321622 Rajasthan 38970500 24184782 14785718 26945543 1202495723 Sikkim 449294 253364 195930 326398 12289624 Tamil Nadu 52413116 28314595 24098521 24752447 2766066925 Tripura 2831742 1515973 1315769 2016022 81572026 Uttar Pradesh 118423805 70479196 47944609 88396557 3002724827 Uttarakhand 6997433 3930174 3067259 4670901 232653228 West Bengal 62614556 34508159 28106397 39898187 22716369

Union Territories1 A & N Islands 293695 164219 129476 183863 1098322 Chandigarh 809653 468166 341487 20217 7894363 D & N Haveli 228028 144916 83112 102355 1256734 Daman & Diu 188974 124911 64063 43281 1456935 NCT of Delhi 12763352 7210050 5553302 300539 124628136 Lakshadweep 52914 28249 24665 11352 415627 Puducherry 966600 502575 464025 284931 681669




1.7 STATEWISE PERCENTAGE DECADAL VARIATION IN POPULATION , 1901-1911 to 2001-2011(P)

Sr.No.

India/State/Union Territory

1901-1911

1911-1921

1921-1931

1931-1941

1941-1951

1951-1961

1961-1971

1971-1981

1981-1991

1991-2001

2001-2011 (P)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

INDIA 5.75 -0.31 11.00 14.22 13.31 21.64 24.80 24.66 23.86 21.54 17.64

1 Andhra Pradesh 12.49 -0.13 12.99 12.75 14.02 15.65 20.90 23.10 24.20 14.59 11.10

2 Arunachal Prad. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 38.91 35.15 36.83 27.00 25.92

3 Assam 16.99 20.48 19.91 20.40 19.93 34.98 34.95 23.36 24.24 18.92 16.93

4 Bihar 1.52 -0.97 9.74 12.22 10.58 19.79 20.91 24.16 23.38 28.62 25.07

5 Chhatisgarh 24.15 1.41 14.51 13.04 9.42 22.77 27.12 20.39 25.73 18.27 22.59

6 Goa 2.36 -3.55 7.62 7.05 1.21 7.77 34.77 26.74 16.08 15.21 8.17

7 Gujarat 7.79 3.79 12.92 19.25 18.69 26.88 29.39 27.67 21.19 22.66 19.17

8 Haryana -9.70 1.95 7.14 15.63 7.60 33.79 32.22 28.75 27.41 28.43 19.90

9 Himachal Pradesh

-1.22 1.65 5.23 11.54 5.42 17.87 23.04 23.71 20.79 17.54 12.81

10 Jammu & Kashmir

7.16 5.75 10.14 10.36 10.42 9.44 29.65 29.69 30.34 29.43 23.71

11 Jharkhand 11.19 0.31 16.86 12.13 9.35 19.69 22.58 23.79 24.03 23.36 22.34

12 Karnataka 3.60 -1.09 9.38 11.09 19.36 21.57 24.22 26.75 21.12 17.51 15.67

13 Kerala 11.75 9.16 21.85 16.04 22.82 24.76 26.29 19.24 14.32 9.43 4.86

14 Madhya Pradesh 12.38 -2.40 10.21 12.06 8.38 24.73 29.28 27.16 27.24 24.26 20.30

15 Maharashtra 10.74 -2.91 14.91 11.99 19.27 23.60 27.45 24.54 25.73 22.73 15.99

16 Manipur 21.71 10.92 16.04 14.92 12.80 35.04 37.53 32.46 29.29 24.86 18.45

17 Meghalaya 15.71 7.21 13.83 15.59 8.97 27.03 31.50 32.04 32.86 30.65 27.82

18 Mizoram 10.64 7.90 26.42 22.81 28.42 35.61 24.93 48.55 39.70 28.82 22.78

19 Nagaland 46.76 6.55 12.62 6.04 12.30 73.35 39.88 50.05 56.08 64.53 -0.47

20 Orissa 10.44 -1.94 11.94 10.22 6.38 19.82 25.05 20.17 20.06 16.25 13.97

21 Punjab -10.78 6.26 12.02 19.82 -4.58 21.56 21.70 23.89 20.81 20.10 13.73

22 Rajasthan 6.70 -6.29 14.14 18.01 15.20 26.20 27.83 32.97 28.44 28.41 21.44

23 Sikkim 48.98 -7.05 34.37 10.67 13.34 17.76 29.38 50.77 28.47 33.06 12.36

24 Tamil Nadu 8.57 3.47 8.52 11.91 14.66 11.85 22.30 17.50 15.39 11.72 15.60

25 Tripura 32.48 32.59 25.63 34.14 24.56 78.71 36.28 31.92 34.30 16.03 14.75

26 Uttar Pradesh -1.36 -3.16 6.56 13.57 11.78 16.38 19.54 25.39 25.55 25.85 20.09

27 Uttaranchal 8.20 -1.23 8.74 13.63 12.67 22.57 24.42 27.45 24.23 20.41 19.17

28 West Bengal 6.25 -2.91 8.14 22.93 13.22 32.80 26.87 23.17 24.73 17.77 13.93

Union Territory

1 A. & N. Islands 7.34 2.37 8.78 14.61 -8.28 105.19 81.17 63.93 48.70 26.90 6.68

2 Chandigarh -16.07 -1.65 9.10 14.11 7.47 394.13 114.59 75.55 42.16 40.28 17.10

3 D. & N. Haveli 19.52 6.99 23.23 5.70 2.70 39.56 27.96 39.78 33.57 59.22 55.50

4 Daman & Diu 1.45 -3.26 15.98 17.52 13.55 -24.56 70.85 26.07 28.62 55.73 53.54

5 Delhi 1.98 18.03 30.26 44.27 90.00 52.44 52.93 53.00 51.45 47.02 20.96

6 Lakshadweep 4.85 -6.31 17.62 14.43 14.60 14.61 31.95 26.53 28.47 17.30 6.23

7 Pondicherry 4.39 -5.06 5.93 10.20 11.31 16.34 27.81 28.15 33.64 20.62 27.72




1.8 DENSITY OF POPULATION - INDIA AND STATESSr.No.

India/States/Union Territory

Population Per Sq.km.1951 1961 1971 1981 1991 2001 2011(P)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 INDIA 117 142 177 216 267 325 382

1 Andhra Pradesh 113 131 158 195 242 277 3082 Arunachal Pradesh N.A. 4 6 8 10 13 173 Assam 102 138 186 230 286 340 3974 Bihar 223 267 324 402 685 881 11025 Chhatisgarh - - - - 130 154 1896 Goa 148 159 215 272 316 364 3947 Gujarat 83 105 136 174 211 258 3088 Haryana 128 172 227 292 372 478 5739 Himachal Pradesh 43 51 62 77 93 109 123

10 Jammu & Kashmir N.A. N.A. N.A. 59 76 100 12411 Jharkhand - - - - 274 338 41412 Karnataka 101 123 153 194 235 276 31913 Kerala 349 435 549 655 749 819 85914 Madhya Pradesh 59 73 94 118 158 196 23615 Maharashtra 104 129 164 204 257 315 36516 Manipur 26 35 48 64 82 103 12217 Meghalaya 27 34 45 60 79 103 13218 Mizoram 9 13 16 23 33 42 5219 Nagaland 13 22 31 47 73 120 11920 Orissa 94 113 141 169 203 236 26921 Punjab 182 221 269 333 403 484 55022 Rajasthan 47 59 75 100 129 165 20123 Sikkim 19 23 30 45 57 76 8624 TamilNadu 232 259 317 372 429 480 55525 Tripura 61 109 148 196 263 305 35026 Uttar Pradesh 215 251 300 377 548 690 82827 Uttaranchal - - - - 133 159 18928 West Bengal 296 394 499 615 767 903 1029

Union Territory1 A & N Islands 4 8 14 23 34 43 462 Chandigarh 213 1052 2257 3961 5632 7900 92523 D & N Haveli 85 118 151 211 282 449 6984 Daman & Diu 434 327 559 705 907 1413 21695 Delhi 1176 1793 2742 4194 6352 9340 112976 Lakshadweep 657 753 994 1258 1616 1895 2013

7 Pondicherry 645 750 959 1229 1642 2034 2598Note : (1) While working out the density of India in 1971, Jammu & Kashmir has been excluded as comparable figures of area

and population are not available for the State.(2) 1981 census could not be held in Assam therefore, for calculating the density of India and Assam, the population

figures for 1981 for Assam as worked out by interpolation have been taken.(3) While for working out the density of India and J&K for 1991 and 2001 Census, the entire area and population of those

portions J&K which are under illegal occupation of Pakistan and China have not been taken into account(4) 1991 census was not held in J&K. For calculating density of India and J&K, population figures of 1991 for J&K as

projected by standing committee of expert in population projection. (Oct.1989) have bee taken.(5) Uttaranchal, Jharkhand and Chhatisgarh are newly formed states hence separate data for these states of previous

census is not available.Source : Office of Registrar General & Census Commissioner, India.



1.9 PERCENTAGE OF URBAN POPULATION TO POPULATION BY STATES, 1971 to 2011(P)Sr.No.

India/States/Union Territory

1971 1981 1991 2001 2011(P)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 INDIA 19.91 23.34@ 25.71 27.81 31.16

1 Andhra Pradesh 19.31 23.32 26.89 27.30 33.49 2 Arunachal Pradesh 3.70 6.56 12.80 20.75 22.67 3 Assam 8.82 9.88 11.10 12.90 14.08 4 Bihar 10.00 12.47 10.40 10.46 11.30 5 Chhatisgarh N.A. N.A. 17.40 20.09 23.24 6 Goa 25.56 32.03 41.01 49.76 62.17 7 Gujarat 28.08 31.10 34.49 37.36 42.58 8 Haryana 17.67 21.88 24.63 28.92 34.79 9 Himachal Pradesh 6.99 7.61 8.69 9.80 10.04

10 Jammu & Kashmir 18.59 21.05 23.83* 24.81 27.21 11 Jharkhand N.A. N.A. 21.25 22.24 24.05 12 Karnataka 24.31 28.89 30.92 33.99 38.57 13 Kerala 16.24 18.74 26.39 25.96 47.72 14 Madhya Pradesh 16.29 20.29 25.27 26.46 27.63 15 Maharashtra 31.17 35.03 38.69 42.43 45.23 16 Manipur 13.19 26.42 27.52 25.11 30.21 17 Meghalaya 14.55 18.07 18.60 19.58 20.08 18 Mizoram 11.36 24.67 46.10 49.63 51.51 19 Nagaland 9.95 15.52 17.21 17.23 28.97 20 Orissa 8.41 11.79 13.38 14.99 16.68 21 Punjab 23.73 27.68 29.55 33.92 37.49 22 Rajasthan 17.63 21.05 22.88 23.39 24.89 23 Sikkim 9.37 16.15 9.10 11.07 24.97 24 TamilNadu 30.26 32.95 34.15 44.04 48.45 25 Tripura 10.43 10.99 15.30 17.06 26.18 26 Uttar Pradesh 14.02 17.95 19.68 20.78 22.28 27 Uttaranchal N.A. N.A. 22.97 25.67 30.55 28 West Bengal 24.75 26.47 27.48 27.97 31.89

Union Territory1 A & N Islands 22.77 26.30 26.71 32.63 35.67 2 Chandigarh 90.55 93.63 89.69 89.77 97.25 3 D & N Haveli N.A. 6.67 8.47 22.89 46.62 4 Daman & Diu 37.56 36.75 46.80 36.25 75.16 5 Delhi 89.70 92.73 89.93 93.18 97.50 6 Lakshadweep N.A. 46.28 56.31 44.46 78.08 7 Pondicherry 42.04 52.28 64.00 66.57 68.31

Note : Uttaranchal, Jharkhand and Chhatisgarh are newly formed states hence data for 1971 and 1981 census is not available. (*) Based on the projected population of J&K by the standing committee of expert on population projections(October,

1989).(@) The 1981 census could not be held in Assam. Population figures for 1981 for Assam have beenworked out by interpo-

lation.Source : Office of Registrar General & Census Commissioner, India.



1.10 GROWTH OF POPULATION - GUJARAT AND INDIA, 1901 to 2011(P)

Sr.No.

Year Total Popla-tion

(lakh)

DecadalGrowth

Rate

Density (Persons per

Sq. km.)

Sex Ratio(Females per 1000 males)

LiteracyRate

Percentage of Urban

Population

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

GUJARAT

1 1901 91 - 46 954 7.93 22.33

2 1911 98 +7.79 50 946 9.12 19.25

3 1921 102 +3.79 52 944 10.85 20.15

4 1931 115 +12.92 59 945 11.98 20.50

5 1941 137 +19.25 70 941 N.A. 23.79

6 1951 163 +18.69 83 952 21.82 27.23

7 1961 206 +26.88 105 940 31.47 25.77

8 1971 267 +29.39 136 934 36.95 28.08

9 1981 341 +27.67 174 942 44.92 31.10

10 1991 413 +21.19 211 934 61.29 34.49

11 2001 507 +22.66 258 920 69.14 37.36

12 2011(P) 604 +19.17 308 918 79.31 42.58

INDIA

1 1901 2384 - 77 972 5.35 10.84

2 1911 2521 +5.75 82 964 5.92 10.29

3 1921 2513 (-) 0.31 81 955 7.16 11.18

4 1931 2790 +11.00 90 950 9.50 11.99

5 1941 3187 +14.22 103 945 16.10 13.86

6 1951 3611 +13.31 117 946 18.33 17.29

7 1961 4392 +21.64 142 941 28.30 17.97

8 1971 5482 +24.80 177 930 34.45 19.91

9 1981 6833 +24.66 216 934 43.57 23.34

10 1991 8434 +23.86 267 927 52.21 25.73

11 2001 10287 +21.54 325 933 64.84 27.81

12 2011(P) 12102 +17.64 382 940 74.04 31.16

Note : (1) Literacy rate for 1901 to 1941 are crude literacy rate.(2) Literacy rate for 1901 to 1931 are for undivided India.(3) As a consequence of the revised figures of 1981 census, the decadal growth rate for India during 1971-81 has been

estimated at 24.66 percent.(4) Density of population, Literacy percentage and Sex Ratio for India for 1981 are based on unrevised figures.(5) The figures of India for 1991 Census are excluding Jammu and Kashmir.(6) Literacy rate for 1991 and 2001 is based on population aged 7 years and above.




1.11 DISTRICTWISE NUMBER OF TALUKAS, TOWNS, CITIES AND VILLAGES, 2001 & 2011 (P)

Sr. No.

India/Gujarat/ Districts

Census - 2001 Census - 2011(P)

Sub Districts

No. of Towns Villages* Sub Districts

No. of Towns Villages*

Statutory Towns

Census Towns

Statutory Towns

Census Towns

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

INDIA 5463 3799 1362 638588 5924 4041 3894 640867

Gujarat 226 168 74 18539 225 195 153 18225

1 Kachchh 10 6 2 950 10 6 8 924

2 Banas Kantha 12 4 2 1249 12 6 6 1237

3 Patan 8 5 0 517 7 5 1 517

4 Mahesana 9 7 1 603 9 7 3 606

5 Sabar Kantha 13 6 2 1389 13 8 7 1376

6 Gandhinagar 4 7 3 291 4 7 8 252

7 Ahmedabad 11 17 8 547 11 9 4 512

8 Surendranagar 10 6 1 654 10 8 1 651

9 Rajkot 14 9 1 846 14 11 12 835

10 Jamnagar 10 9 7 756 10 13 3 714

11 Porbandar 3 4 1 182 3 4 2 182

12 Junagadh 14 12 0 1038 14 13 2 1029

13 Amreli 11 7 1 617 11 9 1 616

14 Bhavnagar 11 8 5 798 11 10 11 793

15 Anand 8 12 0 350 8 13 2 347

16 Kheda 10 8 0 615 10 11 1 618

17 Panch Mahals 11 6 0 1215 11 7 2 1210

18 Dohad 7 3 1 693 7 3 3 692

19 Vadodara 12 9 7 1553 12 11 14 1537

20 Narmada 4 1 2 612 4 1 4 609

21 Bharuch 8 5 3 663 8 9 12 653

22 The Dangs 1 0 0 311 1 1 2 308

23 Navsari 5 3 6 374 5 4 9 372

24 Valsad 5 8 9 452 5 9 19 434

25 Surat 15 6 12 1264 10 8 14 713

26 Tapi N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 5 2 2 488

* Includes un-inhabited villagesSource : Office of Registrar General & Census Commissioner, India.



1.12 POPULATION AND DECADAL GROWTH RATE BY RESIDENCE, 2011(P)

Sr. No. India/Gujarat/ Districts

Population Percentage Decadal Growth, 2001-2011(P)


1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

INDIA 1210193422 833087662 377105760 17.64 12.18 31.80

Gujarat 60383628 34670817 25712811 19.17 9.23 35.83

1 Kachchh 2090313 1364472 725841 32.03 23.11 52.84

2 Banas Kantha 3116045 2702668 413377 24.43 21.26 50.05

3 Patan 1342746 1061713 281033 13.53 12.44 17.87

4 Mahesana 2027727 1513656 514071 9.91 5.62 24.86

5 Sabar Kantha 2427346 2064318 363028 16.56 11.14 61.25

6 Gandhinagar 1387478 787949 599529 12.15 -6.92 53.48

7 Ahmedabad 7208200 1149436 6058764 22.31 -0.31 27.82

8 Surendranagar 1755873 1258880 496993 15.89 13.14 23.49

9 Rajkot 3799770 1591188 2208582 19.87 3.05 35.84

10 Jamnagar 2159130 1188485 970645 13.38 11.28 16.07

11 Porbandar 586062 300236 285826 9.17 8.99 9.35

12 Junagadh 2742291 1836049 906242 12.01 5.72 27.37

13 Amreli 1513614 1127808 385806 8.59 4.33 23.28

14 Bhavnagar 2877961 1697808 1180153 16.53 10.64 26.21

15 Anand 2090276 1456483 633793 12.57 7.98 24.77

16 Kheda 2298934 1775716 523218 12.81 8.84 28.73

17 Panch Mahals 2388267 2053832 334435 17.92 15.91 32.00

18 Dohad 2126558 1935463 191095 29.95 30.76 22.24

19 Vadodara 4157568 2097791 2059777 14.16 5.12 25.12

20 Narmada 590379 528765 61614 14.77 14.38 18.25

21 Bharuch 1550822 1022413 528409 13.14 0.42 49.88

22 The Dangs 226769 202074 24695 21.44 8.22 NA

23 Navsari 1330711 921599 409112 8.24 3.19 21.63

24 Valsad 1703068 1068993 634075 20.74 3.85 66.35

25 Surat 6079231 1235509 4843722 42.19 -8.43 65.52

26 Tapi 806489 727513 78976 12.07 11.90 13.61




1.13 POPULATION AND DECADAL GROWTH RATE BY RESIDENCE - MALES, 2011(P)

Sr. No.


Population(Males) Percentage Decadal Growth (Males), 2001-2011(P)


1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

INDIA 623724248 427917052 195807196 17.19 12.12 30.06

Gujarat 31482282 17802975 13679307 19.32 9.10 35.87

1 Kachchh 1096343 714387 381956 34.50 25.89 54.21

2 Banas Kantha 1609148 1393278 215870 24.03 20.88 49.05

3 Patan 694062 547926 146136 13.39 12.45 17.06

4 Mahesana 1053337 783612 269725 10.02 5.78 24.53

5 Sabar Kantha 1244491 1056640 187851 16.36 10.96 60.19

6 Gandhinagar 722459 407044 315415 11.74 -7.45 52.55

7 Ahmedabad 3787050 595094 3191956 21.56 -1.00 26.96

8 Surendranagar 910266 649640 260626 15.57 12.66 23.52

9 Rajkot 1975131 817667 1157464 20.29 3.13 36.31

10 Jamnagar 1114360 609898 504462 13.56 11.84 15.71

11 Porbandar 300967 153616 147351 9.12 8.90 9.35

12 Junagadh 1404506 939954 464552 12.15 6.16 26.60

13 Amreli 770651 572526 198125 9.84 5.96 22.85

14 Bhavnagar 1490465 869714 620751 16.91 11.18 25.99

15 Anand 1088253 759314 328939 11.96 7.45 23.98

16 Kheda 1187098 916604 270494 12.00 8.02 28.00

17 Panch Mahals 1227805 1054325 173480 17.50 15.49 31.39

18 Dohad 1070843 973281 97562 29.92 30.79 21.84

19 Vadodara 2150229 1078609 1071620 13.33 4.28 24.17

20 Narmada 301270 269709 31561 14.12 13.91 16.02

21 Bharuch 805945 527984 277961 12.93 -0.15 50.34

22 The Dangs 112976 100868 12108 20.22 7.34 NA

23 Navsari 678423 465048 213375 7.86 2.58 21.49

24 Valsad 884064 541364 342700 20.31 2.84 64.46

25 Surat 3399742 642827 2756915 43.93 -8.40 66.05

26 Tapi 402398 362046 40352 11.63 11.47 13.14




1.14 POPULATION AND DECADAL GROWTH RATE BY RESIDENCE - FEMALES, 2011(P)

Sr. No.


Population(Females) Percentage Decadal Growth (Females) 2001-2011(P)


1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

INDIA 586469174 405170610 181298564 18.12 12.25 33.73

Gujarat 28901346 16867842 12033504 19.01 9.37 35.78

1 Kachchh 993970 650085 343885 29.41 20.19 51.35

2 Banas Kantha 1506897 1309390 197507 24.86 21.67 51.15

3 Patan 648684 513787 134897 13.68 12.42 18.75

4 Mahesana 974390 730044 244346 9.80 5.45 25.23

5 Sabar Kantha 1182855 1007678 175177 16.77 11.33 62.41

6 Gandhinagar 665019 380905 284114 12.60 -6.35 54.54

7 Ahmedabad 3421150 554342 2866808 23.16 0.45 28.79

8 Surendranagar 845607 609240 236367 16.23 13.65 23.46

9 Rajkot 1824639 773521 1051118 19.42 2.98 35.33

10 Jamnagar 1044770 578587 466183 13.20 10.70 16.46

11 Porbandar 285095 146620 138475 9.23 9.10 9.36

12 Junagadh 1337785 896095 441690 11.87 5.27 28.18

13 Amreli 742963 555282 187681 7.31 2.71 23.73

14 Bhavnagar 1387496 828094 559402 16.14 10.07 26.46

15 Anand 1002023 697169 304854 13.24 8.56 25.63

16 Kheda 1111836 859112 252724 13.69 9.74 29.52

17 Panch Mahals 1160462 999507 160955 18.37 16.36 32.66

18 Dohad 1055715 962182 93533 29.98 30.74 22.67

19 Vadodara 2007339 1019182 988157 15.07 6.03 26.17

20 Narmada 289109 259056 30053 15.45 14.87 20.68

21 Bharuch 744877 494429 250448 13.38 1.05 49.37

22 The Dangs 113793 101206 12587 22.68 9.11 NA

23 Navsari 652288 456551 195737 8.63 3.82 21.79

24 Valsad 819004 527629 291375 21.20 4.90 68.63

25 Surat 2679489 592682 2086807 40.03 -8.46 64.83

26 Tapi 404091 365467 38624 12.51 12.34 14.10




1.15 PERCENTAGE SHARE OF TOTAL POPULATION BY RESIDENCE, 2001 & 2011(P)

Sr. No.


Percentage share of Total Population, 2001

Percentage share of Total Population, 2011(P)

Rural Urban Rural Urban

1 2 3 4 5 6

INDIA 72.19 27.81 68.84 31.16

Gujarat 62.64 37.36 57.42 42.58

1 Kachchh 70.00 30.00 65.28 34.72

2 Banas Kantha 89.00 11.00 86.73 13.27

3 Patan 79.84 20.16 79.07 20.93

4 Mahesana 77.68 22.32 74.65 25.35

5 Sabar Kantha 89.19 10.81 85.04 14.96

6 Gandhinagar 68.43 31.57 56.79 43.21

7 Ahmedabad 19.56 80.44 15.95 84.05

8 Surendranagar 73.44 26.56 71.70 28.30

9 Rajkot 48.71 51.29 41.88 58.12

10 Jamnagar 56.09 43.91 55.04 44.96

11 Porbandar 51.31 48.69 51.23 48.77

12 Junagadh 70.94 29.06 66.95 33.05

13 Amreli 77.55 22.45 74.51 25.49

14 Bhavnagar 62.14 37.86 58.99 41.01

15 Anand 72.64 27.36 69.68 30.32

16 Kheda 80.06 19.94 77.24 22.76

17 Panch Mahals 87.49 12.51 86.00 14.00

18 Dohad 90.45 9.55 91.01 8.99

19 Vadodara 54.80 45.20 50.46 49.54

20 Narmada 89.87 10.13 89.56 10.44

21 Bharuch 74.28 25.72 65.93 34.07

22 The Dangs 100.00 NA 89.11 10.89

23 Navsari 72.64 27.36 69.26 30.74

24 Valsad 72.98 27.02 62.77 37.23

25 Surat 31.56 68.44 20.32 79.68

26 Tapi 90.34 9.66 90.21 9.79




1.16 SEX RATIO BY RESIDENCE, 2001 & 2011(P)

Sr. No.


Sex Ratio (No. of Females per 1000 Males) 2001

Sex Ratio (No. of Females per 1000 Males) 2011(P)


1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

INDIA 933 946 900 940 947 926

Gujarat 920 945 880 918 947 880

1 Kachchh 942 953 917 907 910 900

2 Banas Kantha 930 934 902 936 940 915

3 Patan 932 938 910 935 938 923

4 Mahesana 927 935 901 925 932 906

5 Sabar Kantha 947 950 920 950 954 933

6 Gandhinagar 913 925 889 920 936 901

7 Ahmedabad 892 918 885 903 932 898

8 Surendranagar 924 930 907 929 938 907

9 Rajkot 930 947 915 924 946 908

10 Jamnagar 941 958 918 938 949 924

11 Porbandar 946 953 940 947 954 940

12 Junagadh 955 961 939 952 953 951

13 Amreli 987 1001 940 964 970 947

14 Bhavnagar 937 962 898 931 952 901

15 Anand 910 909 915 921 918 927

16 Kheda 923 923 923 937 937 934

17 Panch Mahals 938 941 919 945 948 928

18 Dohad 985 989 952 986 989 959

19 Vadodara 919 929 907 934 945 922

20 Narmada 949 952 916 960 961 952

21 Bharuch 921 925 907 924 936 901

22 The Dangs 987 987 NA 1007 1003 1040

23 Navsari 955 970 915 961 982 917

24 Valsad 920 955 829 926 975 850

25 Surat 810 923 763 788 922 757

26 Tapi 996 1002 949 1004 1009 957




1.17 CHILD POPULATION AND DECADAL GROWTH BY RESIDENCE - PERSONS, 2011(P)

Sr. No.


Child Population, 0-6 Years Percentage Decadal Growth of Child Population, 0-6 Years, 2001-2011(P)


1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

INDIA 158789287 117585514 41203773 -3.08 -7.04 10.32

Gujarat 7494176 4676249 2817927 -0.51 -8.06 15.18

1 Kachchh 310192 218532 91660 21.91 15.41 40.81

2 Banas Kantha 498790 445861 52929 6.49 4.49 26.90

3 Patan 179392 148979 30413 -5.68 -6.59 -0.93

4 Mahesana 227701 177246 50455 -12.06 -15.45 2.31

5 Sabar Kantha 337374 295454 41920 3.90 -0.04 43.80

6 Gandhinagar 159378 95631 63747 -8.17 -23.23 30.10

7 Ahmedabad 801967 155848 646119 3.00 -16.58 9.19

8 Surendranagar 234196 180360 53836 -5.30 -6.97 0.77

9 Rajkot 424061 187368 236693 -0.73 -16.58 16.84

10 Jamnagar 254066 148339 105727 -7.37 -9.36 -4.42

11 Porbandar 63820 35057 28763 -16.14 -16.30 -15.93

12 Junagadh 301395 207834 93561 -18.47 -23.98 -2.85

13 Amreli 168715 128153 40562 -15.07 -18.37 -2.64

14 Bhavnagar 369460 235713 133747 -8.04 -12.36 0.70

15 Anand 243653 176911 66742 -4.54 -9.35 11.11

16 Kheda 277300 222159 55141 -7.21 -11.38 14.49

17 Panch Mahals 348959 307805 41154 2.25 0.63 16.25

18 Dohad 402903 376293 26610 20.65 21.02 15.65

19 Vadodara 474479 275270 199209 -3.80 -8.48 3.53

20 Narmada 75226 69318 5908 -7.09 -8.20 8.22

21 Bharuch 170565 115456 55109 -12.09 -22.32 21.42

22 The Dangs 39387 36696 2691 7.77 0.41 NA

23 Navsari 129530 88677 40853 -13.23 -19.84 5.68

24 Valsad 206309 137252 69057 0.35 -12.81 43.36

25 Surat 710805 133976 576829 18.34 -28.66 39.71

26 Tapi 84553 76061 8492 -14.60 -15.94 -0.39




1.18 PERCENTAGE OF CHILD POPULATION BY RESIDENCE - PERSONS, 2001 & 2011(P)

Sr. No.


Percentage of Child Population (0-6 Years) 2001

Percentage of Child Population (0-6 Years) 2011(P)


1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

INDIA 15.93 17.03 13.05 13.12 14.11 10.93

Gujarat 14.87 16.02 12.92 12.41 13.49 10.96

1 Kachchh 16.07 17.08 13.71 14.84 16.02 12.63

2 Banas Kantha 18.70 19.14 15.14 16.01 16.50 12.80

3 Patan 16.08 16.89 12.87 13.36 14.03 10.82

4 Mahesana 14.04 14.63 11.98 11.23 11.71 9.81

5 Sabar Kantha 15.59 15.91 12.95 13.90 14.31 11.55

6 Gandhinagar 14.03 14.71 12.54 11.49 12.14 10.63

7 Ahmedabad 13.21 16.20 12.48 11.13 13.56 10.66

8 Surendranagar 16.32 17.42 13.27 13.34 14.33 10.83

9 Rajkot 13.48 14.55 12.46 11.16 11.78 10.72

10 Jamnagar 14.40 15.32 13.23 11.77 12.48 10.89

11 Porbandar 14.18 15.21 13.09 10.89 11.68 10.06

12 Junagadh 15.10 15.74 13.54 10.99 11.32 10.32

13 Amreli 14.25 14.52 13.31 11.15 11.36 10.51

14 Bhavnagar 16.27 17.53 14.20 12.84 13.88 11.33

15 Anand 13.75 14.47 11.82 11.66 12.15 10.53

16 Kheda 14.66 15.37 11.85 12.06 12.51 10.54

17 Panch Mahals 16.85 17.26 13.97 14.61 14.99 12.31

18 Dohad 20.41 21.01 14.72 18.95 19.44 13.93

19 Vadodara 13.54 15.07 11.69 11.41 13.12 9.67

20 Narmada 15.74 16.33 10.48 12.74 13.11 9.59

21 Bharuch 14.16 14.60 12.87 11.00 11.29 10.43

22 The Dangs 19.57 19.57 N.A. 17.37 18.16 10.90

23 Navsari 12.14 12.39 11.49 9.73 9.62 9.99

24 Valsad 14.58 15.29 12.64 12.11 12.84 10.89

25 Surat 14.05 13.92 14.11 11.69 10.84 11.91

26 Tapi 13.76 13.92 12.26 10.48 10.45 10.75




1.19 CHILD SEX RATIO BY RESIDENCE, 2001 & 2011(P)

Sr. No.


Child Sex Ratio (0-6 Years)(No. of Females per 1000 Males), 2001

Child Sex Ratio (0-6 Years)(No. of Females per 1000 Males), 2011(P)


1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

INDIA 927 934 906 914 919 902

Gujarat 883 906 837 886 906 852

1 Kachchh 922 927 906 913 917 904

2 Banas Kantha 907 916 818 890 895 844

3 Patan 865 880 793 884 889 861

4 Mahesana 801 813 751 845 860 794

5 Sabar Kantha 879 884 830 899 905 853

6 Gandhinagar 816 824 795 847 859 830

7 Ahmedabad 835 877 822 859 888 852

8 Surendranagar 886 901 832 889 899 856

9 Rajkot 854 878 829 854 870 842

10 Jamnagar 898 909 982 898 911 880

11 Porbandar 898 905 889 894 902 886

12 Junagadh 903 913 874 904 909 893

13 Amreli 892 898 869 879 885 860

14 Bhavnagar 881 898 847 885 899 861

15 Anand 849 853 833 877 875 883

16 Kheda 876 882 844 887 894 859

17 Panch Mahals 935 944 861 923 928 892

18 Dohad 967 973 881 937 940 900

19 Vadodara 886 920 834 894 920 860

20 Narmada 945 952 857 937 940 893

21 Bharuch 918 935 864 914 926 889

22 The Dangs 974 974 NA 963 965 932

23 Navsari 915 932 868 921 945 872

24 Valsad 933 948 888 926 941 898

25 Surat 859 928 829 836 922 817

26 Tapi 951 958 879 944 948 904




1.20 LITERATE POPULATION AND LITERACY RATE BY RESIDENCE - PERSONS, 2011(P)

Sr. No.


Literates Literacy Rate


1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

INDIA 778454120 493020878 285433242 74.04 68.91 84.98

Gujarat 41948677 21896928 20051749 79.31 73.00 87.58

1 Kachchh 1274242 756239 518003 71.58 65.99 81.68

2 Banas Kantha 1737654 1444152 293502 66.39 63.99 81.43

3 Patan 854764 643595 211169 73.47 70.51 84.26

4 Mahesana 1516781 1101657 415124 84.26 82.43 89.54

5 Sabar Kantha 1601010 1327311 273699 76.60 75.04 85.24

6 Gandhinagar 1053415 575659 477756 85.78 83.15 89.17

7 Ahmedabad 5551238 720512 4830726 86.65 72.52 89.25

8 Surendranagar 1113674 745909 367765 73.19 69.16 82.99

9 Rajkot 2774740 1066461 1708279 82.20 75.97 86.63

10 Jamnagar 1417294 728887 688407 74.40 70.08 79.59

11 Porbandar 400196 186294 213902 76.63 70.25 83.21

12 Junagadh 1876671 1201067 675604 76.88 73.77 83.13

13 Amreli 1001768 715725 286043 74.49 71.60 82.85

14 Bhavnagar 1927573 1055489 872084 76.84 72.19 83.34

15 Anand 1584180 1072940 511240 85.79 83.85 90.16

16 Kheda 1704430 1291554 412876 84.31 83.14 88.21

17 Panch Mahals 1474896 1217511 257385 72.32 69.73 87.76

18 Dohad 1044494 907216 137278 60.60 58.19 83.46

19 Vadodara 2990876 1288732 1702144 81.21 70.71 91.49

20 Narmada 377542 328354 49188 73.29 71.47 88.30

21 Bharuch 1145960 724865 421095 83.03 79.92 88.97

22 The Dangs 143908 124229 19679 76.80 75.12 89.43

23 Navsari 1018311 687613 330698 84.78 82.55 89.80

24 Valsad 1211437 686431 525006 80.94 73.67 92.92

25 Surat 4651812 859263 3792549 86.65 78.01 88.88

26 Tapi 499811 439263 60548 69.23 67.43 85.90




1.21 LITERACY RATE BY RESIDENCE - MALE & FEMALE, 2011(P)

Sr. No.


Literacy Rate (Male) Literacy Rate (Female)


1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

INDIA 82.14 78.57 89.67 65.46 58.75 79.92

Gujarat 87.23 83.10 92.44 70.73 62.41 82.08

1 Kachchh 80.60 76.37 88.23 61.62 54.58 74.41

2 Banas Kantha 79.45 77.66 90.56 52.58 49.59 71.56

3 Patan 84.28 82.34 91.31 62.01 58.01 76.68

4 Mahesana 91.88 90.90 94.68 76.12 73.44 83.94

5 Sabar Kantha 87.45 86.63 91.97 65.29 62.99 78.10

6 Gandhinagar 93.59 92.98 94.38 77.37 72.77 83.44

7 Ahmedabad 92.44 84.85 93.81 80.29 59.38 84.21

8 Surendranagar 83.47 80.66 90.18 62.20 56.98 75.12

9 Rajkot 88.67 84.83 91.34 75.26 66.70 81.49

10 Jamnagar 82.35 79.55 85.66 65.97 60.15 73.06

11 Porbandar 84.56 79.73 89.50 68.32 60.40 76.56

12 Junagadh 85.80 83.79 89.81 67.59 63.31 76.16

13 Amreli 81.82 79.35 88.87 66.97 63.70 76.57

14 Bhavnagar 86.15 83.53 89.70 66.92 60.39 76.32

15 Anand 93.23 92.58 94.70 77.76 74.41 85.29

16 Kheda 93.40 93.28 93.81 74.67 72.38 82.27

17 Panch Mahals 84.07 82.47 93.48 59.95 56.34 81.63

18 Dohad 72.14 70.18 90.49 49.02 46.20 76.20

19 Vadodara 87.59 79.88 95.07 74.40 61.04 87.63

20 Narmada 82.60 81.26 93.61 63.62 61.31 82.76

21 Bharuch 88.80 86.88 92.40 76.79 72.50 85.17

22 The Dangs 84.98 83.79 94.15 68.75 66.55 84.96

23 Navsari 90.06 88.33 93.85 79.30 76.69 85.41

24 Valsad 86.48 80.46 95.73 74.96 66.74 89.59

25 Surat 91.05 84.25 92.65 81.02 71.24 83.85

26 Tapi 76.86 75.25 91.32 61.69 59.74 80.28




1.22 DISTRICTWISE DECADAL VARIATION (IN PERCENTAGE) IN POPULATION SINCE 1901

Sr.No.

State/ Districts

Percentage Decadal Variation

1901-1911

1911-1921

1921-1931

1931-1941

1941-1951

1951-1961

1961-1971

1971-1981

1981-1991

1991-2001

2001-2011(P)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

GUJARAT 7.79 3.79 12.92 19.25 18.69 26.88 29.39 27.67 21.19 22.66 19.17

1 Kachchh 5.21 -5.63 7.42 -2.42 11.76 22.70 22.02 23.58 20.22 25.40 32.03

2 Banas Kantha -4.26 5.36 8.27 14.96 26.90 30.05 27.35 32.10 30.87 26.38 24.43

3 Patan -1.05 7.73 10.25 13.63 20.36 25.32 26.11 23.21 12.35 14.16 13.53

4 Mehsana -0.37 8.22 10.64 13.38 19.08 20.07 36.32 21.07 17.35 12.05 9.91

5 Sabar Kantha 13.32 10.23 18.69 17.15 19.39 34.29 29.29 26.49 17.23 18.25 16.56

6 Gandhinagar 1.40 7.65 10.73 21.89 22.73 18.41 12.65 29.14 24.49 23.86 12.15

7 Ahmedabad -5.20 6.80 10.98 38.70 28.66 33.40 40.13 33.79 24.25 26.79 22.31

8 Surendranagar 12.39 2.12 9.92 12.32 17.99 30.97 27.51 22.32 16.89 25.34 15.89

9 Rajkot 17.92 -0.65 15.73 17.83 16.27 29.94 34.39 28.88 20.12 26.08 19.87

10 Jamnagar 2.12 0.01 18.31 21.71 19.13 34.29 34.15 25.35 12.24 21.79 13.38

11 Porbandar 10.68 7.90 18.13 26.24 13.66 24.73 31.61 20.28 10.23 14.35 9.17

12 Junagadh 10.42 7.22 17.85 25.82 13.74 26.75 33.79 28.79 15.29 17.07 12.01

13 Amreli 7.62 -0.72 14.35 20.77 14.98 22.04 25.69 26.37 14.97 6.50 8.59

14 Bhavnagar 7.83 -1.85 14.13 21.68 15.88 27.79 25.44 34.76 23.13 19.31 16.53

15 Anand -2.00 1.57 8.79 18.97 20.66 20.37 22.44 23.42 13.39 13.04 12.57

16 Kheda -2.00 1.57 8.79 18.97 20.66 24.82 25.41 22.78 14.81 13.29 12.81

17 Panch Mahals 29.29 16.35 19.01 15.06 19.55 27.91 24.63 24.28 22.34 20.39 17.92

18 Dohad 29.29 16.35 19.01 15.06 19.55 32.94 27.73 27.51 34.60 28.44 29.95

19 Vadodara 18.05 8.32 16.38 19.02 15.92 25.98 29.96 29.58 21.07 19.87 14.16

20 Narmada 15.09 2.53 13.80 19.35 11.28 39.05 27.39 20.14 19.85 14.47 14.77

21 Bharuch 14.60 1.53 13.33 19.41 10.40 19.94 22.93 15.35 18.36 19.37 13.14

22 The Dangs 57.78 -16.54 38.74 20.13 17.51 51.36 31.60 20.68 26.77 29.59 21.44

23 Navsari 6.94 0.38 9.94 20.64 18.66 18.53 24.52 24.18 19.34 13.24 8.24

24 Valsad 6.94 0.38 9.94 20.64 18.66 24.59 26.70 24.17 25.87 29.65 20.74

25 Surat 6.94 0.38 9.94 20.64 18.66 25.80 35.01 47.83 41.00 54.30 42.19

26 Tapi N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 25.49 39.00 15.40 18.75 14.78 12.07




1.23 DISTRICTWISE SEX-RATIO, SINCE 1901

Sr.No.

State/ Districts

Sex-Ratio (Number of Females per 1000 Males)

1901 1911 1921 1931 1941 1951 1961 1971 1981 1991 2001 2011(P)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

GUJARAT 954 946 944 945 941 952 940 934 942 934 920 918

1 Kachchh 995 1034 1059 1066 1095 1079 1041 1012 999 964 942 907

2 Banas Kantha 925 921 919 934 948 951 947 941 947 934 930 936

3 Patan 950 944 949 967 968 971 955 957 963 944 932 935

4 Mehsana 956 948 955 973 972 1002 974 961 974 951 927 925

5 Sabar Kantha 996 982 994 964 967 973 954 965 976 965 947 950

6 Gandhinagar 952 935 923 943 912 992 962 936 943 934 913 920

7 Ahmedabad 947 913 863 889 824 832 850 863 888 897 892 903

8 Surendranagar 968 934 957 964 956 958 943 941 934 921 924 929

9 Rajkot 970 978 984 974 977 988 963 947 947 946 930 924

10 Jamnagar 968 981 982 991 988 986 952 942 949 949 941 938

11 Porbandar 956 964 962 960 962 1001 962 952 967 960 946 947

12 Junagadh 955 963 962 960 962 976 949 933 954 960 955 952

13 Amreli 952 951 950 956 955 974 959 957 980 985 987 964

14 Bhavnagar 947 947 943 949 947 955 936 944 954 944 937 931

15 Anand 897 865 872 875 896 906 890 880 905 912 910 921

16 Kheda 897 865 872 875 896 918 913 907 924 924 923 937

17 Panch Mahals 975 958 951 931 938 922 925 930 942 934 938 945

18 Dohad 975 958 951 931 938 954 954 964 984 976 985 986

19 Vadodara 914 905 904 902 899 914 906 900 915 913 919 934

20 Narmada 953 935 937 918 927 934 952 961 954 947 949 960

21 Bharuch 960 940 943 921 932 947 945 944 938 925 921 924

22 The Dangs 938 887 888 848 848 877 913 946 970 983 987 1007

23 Navsari 992 990 988 982 977 1041 1013 1002 975 958 955 961

24 Valsad 992 990 988 982 977 1001 1005 992 989 957 920 926

25 Surat 992 990 988 982 977 973 967 943 908 882 810 788

26 Tapi N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 959 972 957 989 987 996 1004




2.1 GROSS STATE DOMESTIC PRODUCT BY INDUSTRY GROUPS AT CURRENT PRICES

Sr.No.

Industry Group Unit 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09(P)

2009-10(P)

2010-11(Q)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

1 Agriculture, forestryand logging, fishing, mining & quarrying

Rs. Crore 39732 50431 58413 66770 68506 78931 107473

% 19.5 20.6 20.6 20.3 18.6 18.5 20.9

1.1 Of which, Agriculture including AnimalHusbandry

Rs. Crore 26746 35323 42075 51077 51088 60193 87789

% 13.2 14.4 14.8 15.5 13.9 14.1 17.1

2 Manufacturing, electricity, gas and water supply, construction

Rs. Crore 74320 90907 105692 122837 137575 160182 184168

% 36.5 37.1 37.3 37.3 37.4 37.5 35.9

2.1 Of which manufacturing

Rs. Crore 55443 69538 80726 90498 100043 114089 132083

% 27.3 28.4 28.5 27.5 27.2 26.7 25.7

3 Trade,hotels andrestaurants, transport, storage and communication

Rs. Crore 48016 56929 66953 78809 92121 105998 125563

% 23.6 23.3 23.6 23.9 25.0 24.8 24.5

4 Banking and insurance, real estate, ownershipof dwellings andbusiness services

Rs. Crore 24717 27474 31113 36222 41838 47490 54568

% 12.2 11.2 11.0 11.0 11.4 11.1 10.6

5 Public administration and other services

Rs. Crore 16588 18995 21522 24647 27872 34954 41401

% 8.2 7.8 7.6 7.5 7.6 8.2 8.1

6 Sub Total : Tertiary(3 + 4 + 5)

Rs. Crore 89321 103398 119588 139678 161831 188442 221532

% 43.9 42.2 42.2 42.4 44.0 44.1 43.2

7 Total Gross StateDomestic Product

Rs. Crore 203373 244736 283693 329285 367912 427555 513173

% 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0

8 Percentage change over previ us year in GSDP

% - 20.3 15.9 16.1 11.7 16.2 20.0

9 Per Capita Gross State Domestic Product

Rs. 37803 44789 51139 58490 64423 73831 87420

10 Percentage change over previous year in per capita GSDP

% - 18.5 14.2 14.4 10.1 14.6 18.4

(P) = Provisional, (Q) = Quick estimatesNote : (1) The figures in second line show per cent share in the total GSDP (2) Figures may not tally due to rounding off.



2.2 GROSS STATE DOMESTIC PRODUCT BY INDUSTRY GROUPS AT CONSTANT(2004-05) PRICES

Sr. No.

Industry Group Unit 2004-05

2005-06 2006-07

2007-08

2008-09 (P)

2009-10 (P)

2010-11 (Q)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

1 Agriculture,forestry and logging, fishing, mining & quarrying

Rs.Crore 39732 47448 47206 50739 47235 47561 53321

% 19.5 20.3 18.6 18.0 15.7 14.4 14.6

1.1 Of which, Agriculture including Animal Husbandry

Rs.Crore 26746 33982 33616 37155 33920 34021 39839

% 13.2 14.5 13.3 13.2 11.3 10.3 10.9


Rs.Crore 74320 86065 94804 105787 113542 131515 144021

% 36.5 36.8 37.4 37.6 37.8 39.8 39.4


Rs.Crore 55443 65683 72537 78244 81582 92643 100730

% 27.3 28.1 28.6 27.8 27.2 28.0 27.6

3 Trade, hotels andrestaurants, tranport,storage and communication

Rs.Crore 48016 54549 61500 69911 80315 86390 97082

% 23.6 23.3 24.3 24.9 26.7 26.1 26.6

4 Banking and insurance, real estate, ownershipof dwellings andbusiness services

Rs.Crore 24717 27640 30655 34087 37000 40267 44188

% 12.2 11.8 12.1 12.1 12.3 12.2 12.1

5 Public administrationand other services

Rs.Crore 16588 18074 19228 20749 22249 24938 26683

% 8.2 7.7 7.6 7.4 7.4 7.5 7.3


Rs.Crore 89321 100263 111383 124747 139564 151595 167953

% 44.0 42.9 44.0 44.4 46.5 45.8 46.0

7 Total Gross StateDomestic Product

Rs.Crore 203373 233776 253393 281273 300341 330671 365295

% 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0

8 Percentage change over previous year in GSDP

% - 14.9 8.4 11.0 6.8 10.1 10.5

9 Per Capita Gross State Domestic Product

Rs. 37803 42783 45677 49961 52591 57101 62229

10 Percentage change over previous year in per capita GSDP

% - 13.2 6.8 9.4 5.3 8.6 9.0




2.3 NET STATE DOMESTIC PRODUCT BY INDUSTRY GROUPS AT CURRENT PRICES

Sr.No.

Industry Group Unit 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 (P)

2009-10 (P)

2010-11 (Q)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 101 Agriculture,forestry

and logging, fishing, mining & quarrying

Rs. Crore

36378 46503 54051 61956 61971 73060 95268

% 21.1 22.5 22.5 22.0 19.7 19.9 21.6

1.1 Of which, Agriculture including AnimalHusbandry

Rs. Crore

24803 33141 39575 48237 46865 56536 77942

% 14.4 16.1 16.4 17.1 14.9 15.4 17.7


Rs. Crore

55417 66733 78702 93299 106264 124493 144992

% 32.2 32.3 32.7 33.1 33.8 33.8 32.9


Rs. Crore

40265 49775 59089 66733 73939 85414 100840

% 23.4 24.1 24.5 23.7 23.5 23.2 22.93 Trade,hotels

and restaurants, transport, storage and communication

Rs. Crore

43955 52283 61757 72901 85006 97768 115979

% 25.5 25.3 25.7 25.9 27.0 26.6 26.3

4 Banking and insurance, real estate, ownership of dwellings and business services

Rs. Crore

22109 24465 27689 32203 37005 41817 47892

% 12.8 11.9 11.5 11.4 11.8 11.4 10.9


Rs. Crore

14406 16456 18534 21220 24239 30875 36811

% 8.4 8.0 7.7 7.5 7.7 8.4 8.36 Sub Total : Tertiary

(3 + 4 + 5)Rs.

Crore80470 93204 107980 126324 146250 170460 200682

% 46.7 45.2 44.8 44.9 46.5 46.3 45.57 Total Net State

Domestic ProductRs.

Crore172265 206440 240733 281579 314485 368013 440942

% 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.08 Percentage change

over previous year in NSDP

% - 19.8 16.6 17.0 11.7 17.0 19.8

9 Per Capita Net State Domestic Product

Rs. 32021 37780 43395 50016 55068 63549 75115

10 Percentage change over previous year in per capita NSDP

% - 18.0 14.9 15.3 10.1 15.4 18.2




2.4 NET STATE DOMESTIC PRODUCT BY INDUSTRY GROUPS AT CONSTANT (2004-05) PRICES

Sr.No.

Industry Group Unit 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 (P)

2009-10 (P)

2010-11 (Q)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

1 Agriculture, forestry and logging, fishing, mining & quarrying

Rs.Crore 36378 43702 43256 46581 42085 41352 46291

% 21.1 22.2 20.2 19.5 16.9 14.7 15.0

1.1 Of which, Agriculture including Animal Husbandry

Rs.Crore 24803 31896 31372 34750 30683 29816 34921

% 14.4 16.2 14.7 14.5 12.3 10.6 11.3


Rs.Crore 55417 63011 69900 79475 85090 100918 110010

% 32.2 31.9 32.7 33.2 34.1 35.9 35.6


Rs.Crore 40265 46822 52472 56893 58361 67871 74092

% 23.4 23.7 24.5 23.8 23.4 24.2 23.9

3 Trade,hotels and restaurants, transport, storage andcommunication

Rs.Crore 43955 50110 56702 64694 69756 80798 90346

% 25.5 25.4 26.5 27.0 28.0 28.8 29.2

4 Banking and insurance, real estate, ownershipof dwellings and business services

Rs.Crore 22109 24794 27594 30741 33300 36146 39553

% 12.8 12.6 12.9 12.8 13.3 12.9 12.8


Rs.Crore 14406 15653 16502 17762 19249 21715 23209

% 8.4 7.9 7.7 7.4 7.7 7.7 7.5


Rs.Crore 80470 90557 100798 113197 122305 138659 153108

% 46.7 45.9 47.1 47.3 49.0 49.4 49.5

7 Total Net StateDomestic Product

Rs.Crore 172265 197270 213954 239253 249480 280929 309409

% 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0

8 Percentage change overprevious year in NSDP

% - 14.5 8.5 11.8 4.3 12.6 10.1

9 Per Capita Net State Domestic Product

Rs. 32021 36102 38568 42498 43685 48511 52708

10 Percentage change over previous year in per capita NSDP

% - 12.7 6.8 10.2 2.8 11.0 8.7

(P) = Provisional, (Q) = Quick estimates

Note : (1) The figures in second line show per cent share in the total GSDP

(2) Figures may not tally due to rounding off.



2.5 INDEX NUMBER OF NET STATE DOMESTIC PRODUCT AND NET NATIONAL PRODUCT AT CONSTANT (2004-05) PRICES

Sr.No.

Year Index of Net State Domestic Product

(NSDP)

Index of Net National Product(NNP)

1 2 3 4

1 2004-05 - -

2 2005-06 114.5 109.4

3 2006-07 124.2 119.8

4 2007-08 138.9 131.3

5 2008-09(P) 144.8 139.4

6 2009-10(P) 163.1 150.6

7 2010-11(Q) 179.6 162.4

(P) = Provisional, (Q) = Quick estimatesNNP : CSO Press Note, dated 31-01-2012.



3.1 DISTRICTWISE ANNUAL AVERAGE RAINFALL(In M.M.)

Sr.No.

District Year

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

1 Kachchh 283 304 571 557 338 473 864 667

2 Banas Kantha 391 744 1371 844 545 377 856 775

3 Patan 462 749 945 906 516 291 733 717

4 Mahesana 565 1218 1420 1119 616 458 781 750

5 Sabar Kantha 822 1035 1721 1294 646 659 851 978

6 Gandhinagar 806 1369 1066 1104 731 549 918 696

7 Ahmedabad 751 1138 941 864 738 358 1003 612

8 Surendranagar 608 967 654 840 731 302 807 680

9 Rajkot 558 739 833 1047 788 538 1142 853

10 Jamnagar 536 618 767 1173 642 890 1515 858

11 Porbandar 583 827 951 1316 661 1372 1672 937

12 Junagadh 1003 987 1009 1592 1122 1169 1550 1069

13 Amreli 592 1089 823 1063 706 498 878 689

14 Bhavnagar 459 827 734 995 708 390 759 587

15 Anand 679 1298 1014 876 783 352 833 724

16 Kheda 841 1271 1388 1114 772 428 778 551

17 Panch Mahal 954 873 1445 1016 680 491 758 792

18 Dohad 1041 560 1104 872 590 377 546 575

19 Vadodara 1018 1327 1674 1183 855 483 917 839

20 Narmada 1130 1164 1596 1390 1118 750 1051 1013

21 Bharuch 786 889 920 900 759 389 886 634

22 Surat 1819 2319 2059 1555 1552 1375 1596 1394

23 The Dangs 2642 3825 2622 1860 2469 1316 1809 1635

24 Navsari 2102 2865 2159 1733 2185 1382 1961 1909

25 Valsad 2589 3130 2500 2245 2333 1842 2408 2281

26 Tapi N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 1390 924 1139 955

Source: Directorate of Agriculture, Gujarat State, Gandhinagar



3.2 LAND UTILISATION (Area in `00 Hectares)

Sr.No.

Item Year

1980-81 1990-91 2000-01 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

1 Forests ($) 19655 18847 18653 18536 18536 18605 18334

2 Barren and Uncultivable Land

25034 26092 25997 26074 26075 25998 25950

3 Area under Non-Agricultural Uses

10670 11221 11419 11453 11467 11482 11632

4 Cultivable Waste 19856 19700 19849 19767 19765 19731 19758

5 Permanent Pasture and other Grazing Land

8483 8457 8507 8503 8505 8506 8525

6 Land under Miscellaneous Tree Crops and Other Groves not included in Net Area Sown

41 40 40 40 40 40 35

7 Current Fallows 5394 10379 9189 5681 6701 6960 6227

8 Other Fallows 3322 521 131 112 123 136 192

9 Net Area Sown ($) 95765 92962 94333 98515 97469 97222 98009

10 Total Reporting Area 188220 188219 188118 188118 188118 188118 188102

11 Area under Food Crops 54871 52553 44165 51175 48958 50882 53260

12 Area under Non-food Crops

52588 53795 60805 63035 63611 64065 64814

13 Gross Cropped Area ($) 107459 106348 104970 114210 112569 114947 118074

($) Cropped areas of Dangs has been included in forest areas.Source:- Directorate of Agriculture, Gujarat State, Gandhinagar.



3.3 AREA (In ‘000 HECTARES), PRODUCTION (In ‘000 TONNES) AND YIELD (In KG.) PER HECTARE OF PRINCIPAL CROPS

Sr.No.

Crops A YEARP 1980-81 1985-86 1990-91 1995-96 1999

20002005-2006

2006-2007

2007-2008(*)

2008-2009(*)

2009-2010(*)

2010-2011(*)Y

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 141 Rice A 575 585 623 726 720 737 771 759 747 680 808

P 681 550 990 1093 1043 1120 1312 1474 1303 1293 1666Y 1185 939 1590 1505 1450 1520 1702 1943 1743 1903 2061

2 Wheat A 617 507 609 592 518 892 1067 1274 1091 878 1589P 1276 887 1296 1232 1077 2388 2790 3838 2593 2351 5013Y 2069 1750 2128 2081 2079 2678 2616 3013 2375 2678 3156

3 Jowar A 1092 1134 697 490 304 149 164 128 174 163 126P 687 420 387 304 243 181 170 156 208 171 139Y 629 370 556 622 800 1212 1037 1222 1195 1048 1105

4 Bajra A 1502 1506 1394 1328 1154 986 956 922 703 673 873P 1227 713 1091 1172 982 1250 1000 1307 961 828 1501Y 817 473 782 883 851 1267 1047 1418 1367 1231 1720

5 Maize A 313 309 366 415 446 483 460 424 419 412 566P 400 109 515 428 587 760 238 583 603 397 978Y 1276 353 1406 1030 1317 1575 518 1375 1439 963 1728

6 Total Cereals

A 4324 4213 3800 3634 3207 3293 3464 3600 3199 2861 4015P 4438 2762 4459 4287 3992 5740 5551 7462 5736 5086 9349Y 1026 656 1174 1180 1245 1743 1603 2073 1793 1778 2328

7 Tur A 287 360 429 387 369 294 294 265 266 267 277P 233 264 365 278 297 309 244 294 263 242 273Y 810 733 851 717 807 1052 831 1110 987 906 986

8 Gram A 70 88 129 90 77 138 185 215 175 132 176P 54 45 80 54 39 137 173 210 177 125 200Y 763 571 611 598 505 996 931 979 1008 945 1138

9 Total Pulses

A 794 870 949 877 792 787 864 881 784 736 890P 520 385 623 486 446 671 581 744 609 519 722Y 655 442 657 555 563 853 672 844 777 706 812

10 Total Foodgrains

A 5118 5083 4748 4511 3999 4080 4328 4481 3983 3596 4905P 4958 3147 5083 4774 4438 6411 6132 8206 6345 5605 10071Y 969 619 1070 1058 1110 1571 1417 1831 1593 1559 2053

11 Groundnut A 2179 1868 1826 1871 1849 1958 1868 1857 1907 1822 1922P 1616 473 983 1032 733 3405 3285 3299 2661 1757 3575Y 741 253 538 552 397 1739 1759 1776 1395 964 1860

12 Total Oilseeds

A 2651 2492 2818 2912 2864 3051 2927 2852 2874 2686 3110P 2005 964 2044 2212 1826 4772 4597 4699 3932 3010 5142Y 756 387 725 760 638 1564 1570 1648 1368 1121 1653

13 Cotton(**)

A 1566 1451 1042 1517 1611 2005 2294 2422 2354 2464 2623P 1738 2122 1531 2408 2146 7780 7417 8276 7014 7401 9825Y 189 249 250 270 226 660 550 581 507 511 637

14 Tobacco A 131 129 142 134 142 119 104 46 49 63 148P 191 204 244 216 260 194 180 79 70 102 281Y 1460 1580 1725 1614 1834 1636 1737 1722 1425 1616 1899

(*) Based on final forecast, (**) In `000 bales of 170 kgs. each A = Area, P = Production, Y = Yield per hectareSource:- Directorate of Agriculture, Gujarat State, Gandhinagar.



3.4 AREA IRRIGATED BY SOURCES(‘00 Hectares)

Sr.No.

Source Year

1980-81 1990-91 2000-01 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

1 Government Canals 3668 4731 3476 5997 6762 7782 7892

2 Wells-Tubewells 15884 19301 24347 27364 27764 30242 33070

3 Tanks 409 314 153 262 334 422 398

4 Other Sources 65 30 84 252 416 628 1016

5 Total Net Irrigated Area (NIA)

20026 24376 28060 33875 35276 39074 42376

6 Gross Irrigated Area (GIA)

23344 29105 33421 41112 42795 47642 52787

7 Percentage of NIA to Net Area Sown

20.91 26.22 29.75 34.39 36.19 40.19 43.24

8 Percentage of GIA to Gross Cropped Area

21.72 27.37 31.84 36.00 38.02 41.85 44.71

Source: Directorate of Agriculture, Gujarat State, Gandhinagar.



3.5 AREA IRRIGATED BY SOME IMPORTANT CROPS

(‘00 Hectares)

Sr.No.

Crop Year

1980-81 1990-91 2000-01 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

1 Rice 2001 3108 3756 4135 4211 4270 4880

2 Wheat 4741 4823 3295 6419 6762 8115 9578

3 Jowar 335 347 105 127 193 84 266

4 Bajra 1408 1730 1855 1960 1592 1841 2116

5 All Food Crops 12656 16272 16914 22891 23090 25842 28015

6 Cotton 4435 3250 6619 7570 9400 10465 12999

7 Groundnut 1853 1498 1127 1533 1250 1601 2060

8 Total Oil seeds N.A. 6923 6598 6596 6647 7854 8365

9 Tobacco 798 955 879 1212 1162 1075 897

10 All Non-food Crops 10688 12833 16507 18221 19705 21800 24772

11 GIA 23344 29105 33421 41112 42795 47642 52787

Source: Directorate of Agriculture, Gujarat State, Gandhinagar.



3.6 NUMBER OF OPERATIONAL HOLDINGS AND AREA OPERATED BY SIZE DISTRIBUTION OF OPERATIONAL HOLDINGS : 2005-06

(Area in Hectares)

Sr.No.

District Size Group

Below 0.5 0.5- 0.99 1.0 - 1.99 2.0 - 2.99 3.0 - 3.99

No. Area No. Area No. Area No. Area No. Area

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

1 Kachchh 5655 1223 13107 10448 42432 63011 35297 86542 24736 85467

2 Banskantha 28411 7525 38148 28797 83477 122672 52468 128129 31303 108250

3 Patan 19751 5598 23124 17303 38485 56239 24190 59327 15199 52518

4 Mahesana 55293 15742 56905 42049 63529 90887 26304 64028 12436 42814

5 Sabarkantha 53904 12556 50272 37744 74719 108117 33473 81341 17186 59261

6 Gandhinagar 28431 7585 26549 19601 29161 41541 11960 29115 5742 19777

7 Ahmedabad 32173 6548 25515 19189 47786 68771 31380 76287 17789 61544

8 Surendranagar 5105 1282 20126 16365 56400 83357 44197 108602 24668 85295

9 Rajkot 18540 3690 52725 42567 136484 201549 67285 162681 31101 106841

10 Jamnagar 9771 2059 26557 21640 87232 130791 49545 119924 25730 88532

11 Porbandar 3754 1040 10820 8586 23927 34832 10062 24301 5071 17480

12 Junagadh 21623 5954 53014 41780 98542 144008 40506 98112 20935 71930

13 Amreli 10947 2151 29443 24089 76884 113636 48132 117159 21540 74100

14 Bhavnagar 13218 3849 43928 34589 88722 130278 42757 103155 19918 68598

15 Anand 87835 21962 50023 36080 40489 56723 13460 32581 5631 19340

16 Kheda 101579 24238 56679 41152 54720 77404 21273 51400 9515 32737

17 Panchmahals 53474 11707 37361 27720 49410 71272 24948 60630 12554 43279

18 Dohad 14485 3654 16660 12441 25363 36749 15358 37607 9135 31540

19 Vadodara 45429 13094 56004 42195 76892 110364 38948 92929 18313 63282

20 Narmada 4703 1218 7758 5976 13878 20079 7526 18125 4028 13868

21 Bharuch 21301 5288 21795 16399 33660 48848 19303 46911 10989 38020

22 Surat 29840 6954 24210 18283 38139 55216 20066 49224 11155 38578

23 The Dangs 777 181 830 624 1827 2755 1686 4187 1497 5210

24 Navsari 56313 9638 20625 15142 21215 30108 9550 23297 4796 16530

25 Valsad 54693 9998 22127 16248 22923 32546 9959 24270 5249 18097

26 Tapi 13424 2640 10308 7766 19052 27535 9454 23171 5308 18292

Gujarat 790429 187374 794613 604773 1345348 1959288 709087 1723034 371524 1281179



3.6 NUMBER OF OPERATIONAL HOLDINGS AND AREA OPERATED BY SIZE DISTRIBUTION OF OPERATIONAL HOLDINGS : 2005-06

(Area in Hectares)

Size Group Sr.No.

4.0 -4.99 5.0 - 7.49 7.50 - 9.99 10.0 - 19.99 20.0 & above Total

No. Area No. Area No. Area No. Area No. Area No. Area

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 1

20462 90633 25452 156840 12779 109763 9784 122091 1206 65992 190910 792010 1

20540 91470 23687 142574 7358 62773 4633 57747 483 25769 290508 775707 2

10015 44791 13364 80920 4550 39020 3172 39969 312 12145 152162 407830 3

6290 27958 5474 32539 1256 10644 578 7251 121 6817 228186 340730 4

9138 40655 9092 54220 2461 20941 1455 18682 492 23313 252192 456831 5

3021 13452 2726 16253 588 4974 297 3700 172 13465 108647 169462 6

12863 57435 18455 112368 9061 78690 6332 79365 1068 32844 202422 593043 7

17674 78824 24045 146406 10404 89270 7615 96608 766 27813 211000 733822 8

17456 77580 17046 102134 4747 40356 2474 30820 312 15538 348170 783757 9

15904 70746 16758 100833 5405 46003 2886 36072 330 16986 240118 633588 10

2865 12737 3030 18200 1035 8792 547 6775 34 1463 61145 134206 11

11779 52391 12616 75834 3844 32654 2041 25690 249 13040 265149 561394 12

13000 57879 13655 82136 4523 38644 2898 36748 262 13816 221284 560357 13

12110 53836 13130 79094 4334 37024 2909 37106 401 16825 241427 564354 14

2717 12073 2522 15063 796 6818 489 6097 79 4530 204041 211265 15

4987 22210 4758 28468 1303 11133 808 10374 158 8176 255780 307292 16

6983 31098 6690 39967 1702 14443 871 10782 384 11460 194377 322358 17

5451 24288 5975 35851 1783 15194 1016 12539 136 10634 95362 220497 18

10905 48536 11384 68106 3098 26342 1716 21682 206 9276 262895 495806 19

2206 9824 2347 14052 804 6870 588 7879 149 12901 43987 110792 20

7416 33077 9814 59428 3791 32385 2704 34422 231 8925 131004 323703 21

6513 29053 6670 39935 1917 16346 1020 12774 101 4508 139631 270871 22

1157 5174 2082 12773 1158 9989 1037 13346 94 2501 12145 56738 23

2543 11336 2772 16585 775 6589 527 6818 96 6114 119212 142157 24

3088 13747 3150 18910 987 8430 534 6961 129 9784 122839 158990 25

3182 14150 3643 21949 1168 9962 772 9778 110 6462 66421 141705 26

230265 1024953 260337 1571438 91627 784049 59703 752076 8081 381097 4661014 10269264

Note:- Totals may not tally due to rounding offSource:- Agricultural Census-2005-06, Revenue Department, Gandhinagar.



3.7 NUMBER AND AREA OF OPERATIONAL HOLDINGS (TOTAL) AS PER AGRICULTURAL CENSUS - 2005-06

(Area in Hectares)

Sr.No.

Size classin Hectares

Individual Holdings

Joint Holdings

Institutional Holdings

Total Holdings

Number Area Number Area Number Area Number Area

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

1 Below

0.50 394651 92794 394837 94373 941 210 790429 187377

0.50 - 0.99 460794 355425 333333 248985 486 362 794613 604772

Total Marginal 855445 448219 728170 343358 1427 572 1585042 792149

2 Small

1.00 - 1.99 868293 1269202 476319 689010 736 1076 1345348 1959288

3 Semi Medium

2.00 - 2.99 455704 1104483 252885 617348 498 1204 709087 1723034

3.00 - 3.99 229946 792379 141223 487569 355 1232 371524 1281179

Total Semi Medium

685650 1896861 394108 1104917 853 2435 1080611 3004213

4 Medium

4.00 - 4.99 143085 636464 86940 387435 240 1055 230265 1024954

5.00 - 7.49 159204 960686 100783 608612 350 2141 260337 1571440

7.50 - 9.99 55141 471914 36261 310191 225 1944 91627 784049

Total Medium 357430 2069063 223984 1306239 815 5140 582229 3380443

5 Large

10.00 - 19.99 33383 416610 25553 325205 767 10262 59703 752077

20.00 & above 4048 175573 3211 133989 822 71532 8081 381094

Total Large 37431 592183 28764 459194 1589 81794 67784 1133171

Grand Total 2804249 6275528 1851345 3902719 5420 91017 4661014 10269264

Note :- Totals may not tally due to rounding offSource:- Agricultural Census-2005-06, Revenue Department, Gandhinagar.



3.8 AGRICULTURE PRODUCE MARKET COMMITTEES, MAIN YARDS AND SUB - MARKET YARDS BY DISTRICTS

(As on 31st March)

Sr.No.

State/District Number of Market

Committees

Number of Main Yards of Market

Committees

Number of Sub-Market

Yards

2010 2011 2010 2011 2010 2011

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1 Kachchh 8 8 8 8 - 2

2 Banaskantha 12 12 12 12 10 12

3 Patan 7 7 7 7 1 1

4 Mehsana 8 8 8 8 12 12

5 Sabarkantha 13 13 13 13 15 15

6 Gandhinagar 4 4 4 4 7 7

7 Ahmedabad 8 8 8 8 11 11

8 Surendranagar 9 9 9 9 1 1

9 Rajkot 10 10 9 9 9 9

10 Jamnagar 9 9 9 9 - -

11 Porbandar 2 2 2 2 - -

12 Junagadh 13 13 13 13 2 2

13 Amreli 11 11 11 11 2 2

14 Bhavnagar 11 11 10 10 5 5

15 Anand 8 8 7 7 7 9

16 Kheda 10 10 10 10 12 12

17 Panch Mahals 10 10 10 10 17 17

18 Dohad 6 6 6 6 8 6

19 Vadodara 12 12 12 12 19 19

20 Narmada 4 4 4 4 3 4

21 Bharuch 7 7 7 7 14 13

22 Surat 8 8 7 7 14 14

23 The Dangs 1 1 1 1 - -

24 Navsari 4 4 4 4 7 3

25 Valsad 5 5 3 3 13 13

26 Tapi 5 5 5 5 12 12

GUJARAT 205 205 199 199 201 201

Source : Directorate of Agricultural Marketing and Rural Economy, Gujarat State, Gandhinagar.



3.9 LIVESTOCK AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS

Sr.No.

Item Unit Year %age(+)/(-)

in 2007over 2003

1977 1982 1988 1992 1997 2003 2007

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11A. Livestock :

1 Cattle

(a) Females over 2.5 years

`000 1697 1958@ 1811@ 2136@ 2432@ 2682 2826 5.37

(b) Total Cattle ,, 6006 6994 6240 6803 6748 7424 7976 7.44

2 Buffaloes

(a) Females over 2.5 years

,, 2093 2558 2601 3148 3935 4232 4829 14.11

(b) Total Buffaloes

,, 3473 4443 4502 5268 6285 7140 8774 22.89

3 Total Sheep ,, 1592 2357 1559 2027 2158 2062 2002 -2.91

4 Total Goats ,, 3084 3300 3584 4241 4386 4541 4640 2.18

5 Other Livestock ,, 251 1346 1458 1333 1393 1680 402 -76.07

6 Total Livestock (**)

,, 14406 18440 17343 19672 20970 22846 23794 4.15

7 Total Poultry ,, 3426 3572 5492 5657 7236 8153 13373 64.03

B. Implements :

1 Ploughs :

(a) Wooden `00 13754 13102 12972 12289 11286 11120 11986 7.79

(b) Iron ,, 2401 4640 5858 6488 6387 6079 5849 -3.78

(c) Total ,, 16155 17742 18830 18777 17673 17199 17835 3.70

2 Carts ,, 7583 7589 7283 6552 5711 5354 4527 -15.45

3 Oil Engines with Pump sets (used for Irrigation)

,, 4221 3920 4714 4191 3672 4367 N.A. N.A.

4 Electric Pump/ Submercible Pump sets used for Irrigation

,, 794 1722 2908 3356 4072 4683 N.A. N.A.

5 Tractors (used for agricultural purpose)

,, 146(*) 281 478 662 1221 1476 N.A. N.A.

(*) Including Crawler tractors, N.A. = Not Available(**) Inculding Dogs@ Females over three years and above including over 2.5 years of cross -bred type.Note : 1. Other livestock includes Horses & Ponnies, Mules, Donkey, Camels, Pigs , Dogs and Rabits. 2. Census of Dogs has been carried out from 1982 onwards.Source : Directorate of Animal Husbandry, Gujarat State, Gandhinagar.



3.10 ESTIMATED PRODUCTION OF MILK, EGGS AND WOOL OF GUJARAT STATE

Sr.No

Year Milk Production (‘000 Tonnes)

Eggs Production ( In Lakh Nos.)

Wool Production(‘000 Kgs.)

1 2 3 4 5

1 1983-84 3093.13 2373.63 2519.00

2 1984-85 3238.92 2611.27 2548.00

3 1985-86 3270.35 2513.33 2524.00

4 1986-87 3246.37 2534.76 2466.00

5 1987-88 2996.61 2531.68 2075.00

6 1988-89 3041.25 3216.95 1776.00

7 1989-90 3350.66 3864.17 1844.00

8 1990-91 3524.73 4123.72 1791.00

9 1991-92 3591.43 4591.28 1511.00

10 1992-93 3795.17 4730.63 1671.00

11 1993-94 3934.58 5058.12 1948.00

12 1994-95 4459.13 4681.67 2301.07

13 1995-96 4608.41 4942.87 2377.53

14 1996-97 4830.66 5017.34 2418.21

15 1997-98 4912.69 4884.57 2604.83

16 1998-99 5059.04 4671.14 2607.85

17 1999-00 5255.12 4771.22 2646.00

18 2000-01 5317.32 3460.00 2740.00

19 2001-02 5876.01 3701.00 2808.00

20 2002-03 6089.41 3848.00 2711.00

21 2003-04 6420.67 4423.00 2780.00

22 2004-05 6745.41 5031.00 2950.00

23 2005-06 6960.00 5775.00 3123.00

24 2006-07 7533.11 7757.05 2962.00

25 2007-08 7911.73 8256.34 2996.00

26 2008-09 8387.18 12675.22 2854.00

27 2009-10 8842.84 12761.94 2918.67

28 2010-11 9320.84 13269.23 2917.91

Source : Directorate of Animal Husbandry, Gujarat State, Gandhinagar.



4.1 MARINE AND INLAND FISH PRODUCTION

Sr.No.

Year Fish Production (In Tonnes) Value (Rs.in crore)

Marine Inland Total

1 2 3 4 5 6

1 1971-72 147023 14167 161190 7.81

2 1980-81 218872 17331 236203 67.52

3 1985-86 306577 24172 330749 186.28

4 1986-87 315942 24451 340393 208.95

5 1987-88 327560 22551 350111 228.96

6 1988-89 414075 22315 436390 273.15

7 1989-90 432364 27146 459510 293.85

8 1990-91 500462 45687 546149 410.39

9 1991-92 530017 39870 569887 518.02

10 1992-93 609103 51154 660257 689.01

11 1993-94 619836 65019 684855 821.42

12 1994-95 645261 70100 715361 1010.18

13 1995-96 598351 60158 658509 959.33

14 1996-97 660068 65278 725346 1111.31

15 1997-98 702355 70450 772805 1266.10

16 1998-99 551660 80068 631728 1195.24

17 1999-00 670951 70330 741281 1452.93

18 2000-01 620474 40261 660735 1374.10

19 2001-02 650829 50774 701603 1683.33

20 2002-03 743638 34267 777905 1889.36

21 2003-04 609136 45436 654572 1688.15

22 2004-05 584951 50628 635579 1701.10

23 2005-06 663884 69935 733819 2435.46

24 2006-07 676762 76821 753583 2705.33

25 2007-08 680848 78780 759628 2844.01

26 2008-09 683855 82047 765902 3063.23

27 2009-10 687445 84071 771516 3493.74

28 2010-11 688930 85972 774902 4151.05

Source: Commissioner of Fisheries, Gujarat State, Gandhinagar.



5.1 CO-OPERATIVE STATISTICS

SrNo.

Type ofCo-operative

Societies

Year At the end of the March Loan Advances during the year (Rs. in

lakh)

No. ofSocieties

No.ofMemers(in ‘000)

Share Capital(Rs.in lakh)

WorkingCapital(Rs. in lakh)

Loans (Rs. in lakh)

Reco veries

Out standing

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

1 Agricultural 2002-03 26034 7901 61052 909492 168439 255392 345560

2003-04 26037 7195 65082 1016461 223522 278450 267918

2004-05 26224 6696 70308 1194098 344184 445500 407083

2005-06 26756 6788 61150 1126856 307270 453165 379142

2006-07 27503 6853 64846 1200944 273572 449050 308128

2007-08 28126 6926 64570 1088881 286488 463379 332995

2008-09 29111 6973 68308 1254574 387356 368238 324627

2009-10 29879 7190 75525 1409677 337857 363635 416638

2 Non-Agricultural

2002-03 33013 7787 80997 2602184 462143 1228531 735221

2003-04 32412 7860 83553 3533479 494553 1898934 786455

2004-05 32241 7328 89391 2640852 675237 1026149 714109

2005-06 32570 7435 96040 3262307 475309 1178389 690378

2006-07 33363 7445 94580 2946429 569323 1252534 859648

2007-08 34197 7512 102454 3283541 481662 1298209 719167

2008-09 34302 7588 102156 3286329 454979 1354241 720086

2009-10 34937 7587 116149 3367178 414554 1525622 738265

3 LandDevelopmentBanks

2002-03 1 678 6080 117921 15956 71131 5991

2003-04 1 677 5817 109668 22082 63475 5992

2004-05 1 676 6755 96183 16771 60373 7007

2005-06 1 676 5317 89764 18903 60619 10297

2006-07 1 678 5274 85856 22846 61850 13682

2007-08 1 680 5205 81033 13345 66459 14720

2008-09 1 678 4908 82671 25074 61357 10544

2009-10 1 676 4676 80492 23147 59668 12932

4 State & Central Co-operativeBanks

2002-03 19 37 28774 1433501 344265 634032 609760

2003-04 19 37 30067 1405271 688051 776035 685788

2004-05 19 35 31198 1331824 419392 668016 676262

2005-06 19 36 31618 1394392 632992 686830 703104

2006-07 19 35 29459 1509936 765764 773608 774593

2007-08 19 36 34262 1700352 792902 703571 854330

2008-09 19 37 34230 1831313 759954 820767 776218

2009-10 19 38 34572 2222752 942070 925433 967221

Source:- Registrar of Co-operative Societies, Gujarat State, Gandhinagar.



6.1 REGISTRATION OF MICRO, SMALL & MEDIUM (MSMED), EM PART-II (P) UNITS IN GUJARAT STATE

Sr. No.

Item 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 (Upto

November, 2011)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1 Total No. of Units Registered 4130 13184 17865 19992 27939 29089

2 Total Investment (Rs. in Crore) 3044.52 8323.91 8236.15 9189.12 11118.38 8465.92

3 Employment 76097 197329 251911 246989 264845 218054

4 Units Registered in Metropolitan Area

68 183 448 524 884 1450

5 Units Registered in Urban Area 2882 9362 13208 14027 20305 23250

6 Units Registered in Rural Area 1180 3639 4209 5441 6750 4389

7 Units promoted by S.C. Entrepreneurs

41 180 216 412 638 577

8 Units promoted by S.T. Entrepreneurs 23 136 265 515 610 289

9 Units promoted by S.E.B.C. Entrepreneurs

484 1707 1630 1576 2385 1683

10 Units promoted by Women Entrepreneurs

821 3070 3602 3670 4442 3158

11 Micro Units 2589 9707 14615 16754 24577 26599

12 Small Units 1486 3316 3142 3104 3194 2381

13 Medium Units 55 161 108 134 168 109

Note : MSMED Act came into existance from 2nd October, 2006.Source:- Commissioner of Industries, Gujarat State, Gandhinagar.



6.2 RESULTS OF ANNUAL SURVEY OF INDUSTRIES-FACTORY SECTOR- ALL INDUSTRIES - GUJARAT STATE

Sr.No.

Year Number offactories

ProductiveCapital

(Rs. Crore)

Persons Employed (Number)

Output(Rs. Crore)

Net ValueAdded

(Rs. Crore)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

1 1980-81 11208 3973 699427 7160 1139

2 1984-85 10349 7104 685019 12079 2132

3 1985-86 10305 7400 665746 13424 2152

4 1986-87 10697 7596 676572 15150 2594

5 1987-88 10655 10185 671685 16395 2859

6 1988-89 11103 10745 668635 20116 3389

7 1989-90 10881 11348 707150 24080 3702

8 1990-91 10943 15937 675447 27593 4468

9 1991-92 11094 17062 690053 30763 4092

10 1992-93 11210 26013 726151 41429 8038

11 1993-94 11821 31743 760432 46904 9425

12 1994-95 12094 38871 770626 62039 13054

13 1995-96 13770 73286 956644 84808 17621

14 1996-97 13363 60467 816939 87229 19293

15 1997-98 13416 82213 870122 110899 19232

16 1998-99 15455 85050 815986 113191 18896

17 1999-00 14710 81472 822884 118551 19276

18 2000-01 14090 87416 752013 127977 16856

19 2001-02 13950 103502 712804 147550 16886

20 2002-03 13180 99938 717055 182700 22889

21 2003-04 12795 104467 729310 207334 28865

22 2004-05 13603 109020 808618 260749 36016

23 2005-06 14055 147801 887511 307955 47872

24 2006-07 14327 168227 983922 372581 47952

25 2007-08 15107 196521 1045475 448243 62108

26 2008-09 14863 229054 1125543 508088 60417

27 2009-10 (P) 15576 298637 1158719 629513 76938

Source:- Central Statistical Organisation (P) = Provisional



6.3 NUMBER OF WORKING FACTORIES AND WORKERS EMPLOYED DAILY THEREIN

(At the end of the year)

Sr.No.

Year Number of workingfactories

Average number of workers employed daily

in workingfactories

Average numberof workers per factory

1 2 3 4 5

1 1960 3649 346462 94.95

2 1965 4534 413782 91.26

3 1970 5544 437554 78.92

4 1975 8040 527225 65.58

5 1980 10674 635684 59.55

6 1985 13067 663614 50.79

7 1990 14513 747569 51.51

8 1991 14661 760908 51.90

9 1992 15449 787596 50.98

10 1993 15060 795552 52.83

11 1994 16810 812848 48.36

12 1995 18451 826167 44.78

13 1996 19682 843413 42.85

14 1997 19381 855074 44.12

15 1998 19574 860492 43.96

16 1999 19877 864674 43.50

17 2000 20424 866720 42.44

18 2001 18880 777597 41.19

19 2002 19661 815462 41.48

20 2003 20389 876483 42.99

21 2004 21536 926516 43.02

22 2005 22155 978257 44.16

23 2006 22480 1038134 46.18

24 2007 23308 1093040 46.90

25 2008 (P) 23942 1175091 49.08

26 2009 (P) 24453 1257957 51.44

27 2010 (P) 25206 1317634 52.27

(P) = Provisional

Source : Directorate of Industrial Safety and Health, Ahmedabad



6.4 NUMBER OF WORKING FACTORIES AND WORKERS EMPLOYED DAILY THEREIN BY INDUSTRY GROUP

(At the end of the year)Sr.No.

Industry group with two digit code No. of working factories

Average No. of workers employed daily therein

2009 (P)

2010 (P)

% age (+)/(-) Over 2009

2009 (P) 2010 (P) % age (+)/(-) Over 2009

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 Agri. Hunting and related service activities (01) 713 728 2.10 35608 36037 1.20 2 Mining of coal and lignite, extraction of peat

(10)19 19 0.00 422 422 0.00

3 Extraction of crude petroleum production and natural gas etc. (11)

16 16 0.00 423 363 -14.18

4 Mining of uranium & thorium ores (12) 3 3 0.00 457 457 0.00 5 Mining of Metal Ores (13) 3 3 0.00 56 56 0.00 6 Other Mining and Quarrying (14) 73 73 0.00 2998 2998 0.00 7 Mfg.of food products and beverages (15) 2208 2246 1.72 99885 99490 -0.40 8 Mfg. of tobacco products (16) 189 190 0.53 11757 11777 0.17 9 Mfg. of textiles (17) 2775 2871 3.46 219156 229306 4.63

10 Mfg. of wearing apparels dressing and dying of Fur (18)

351 364 3.70 28628 30158 5.34

11 Tenning and Dressing of leather, luggage etc. (19)

53 56 5.66 2025 2345 15.80

12 Mfg. of wood products and cork (20) 939 954 1.60 16935 17523 3.47 13 Mfg. of paper & paper products (21) 591 624 5.58 22750 24680 8.48 14 Publishing, Printing and Reproduction of

Recording Media (22)379 380 0.26 11853 11932 0.67

15 Mfg. of Coke, Ref. Petro. Prod. & Nuclear fuel (23)

176 182 3.41 15353 15664 2.03

16 Mfg. of Chemicals and Chemical products (24) 3904 3963 1.51 199364 207617 4.14 17 Mfg. of rubber, plastics products (25) 1248 1314 5.29 54049 59649 10.36 18 Mfg. of non-metallic mineral prod.(26) 2217 2336 5.37 94613 100990 6.74 19 Mfg. of Basic metal (27) 1747 1821 4.24 73805 79792 8.11 20 Mfg. of Fabricated metal products and

equipments (28)2159 2226 3.10 77638 84614 8.99

21 Mfg. of Machinery and equipments N.E.C. (29) 2144 2218 3.45 83345 88856 6.61

22 Mfg. of Office, Accounting and Computer Machinery (30)

78 80 2.56 2634 4884 85.42

23 Mfg. of Electrical, Mechanical and Apparatus NEC (31)

522 544 4.21 36412 37447 2.84

24 Mfg. of Radio, TV and Communication Equipments (32)

98 99 1.02 4650 4670 0.43

25 Mfg. of Medical, Proc., Opt watches and clock (33)

148 157 6.08 10989 11299 2.82



6.4 NUMBER OF WORKING FACTORIES AND WORKERS EMPLOYED DAILY THEREIN BY INDUSTRY GROUP

(At the end of the year)Sr.No.

Industry group with two digit code No. of working factories

Average No. of workers employed daily therein

2009 (P)

2010 (P)

% age (+)/(-) Over 2009

2009 (P) 2010 (P) % age (+)/(-) Over 2009

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 26 Mfg. of Motor Vehicles, Trailors and semi-

trailors etc. (34) 81 83 2.47 6382 5502 -13.79

27 Mfg. of Other Transport Equipments (35) 178 185 3.93 18842 20792 10.35

28 Mfg. of Furniture, N.E.C. (36) 378 401 6.08 56242 60183 7.01

29 Recycling (37) 52 52 0.00 5120 5120 0.00

30 Electricity, Gas, Stream & Hot water supply (40) 58 66 13.79 10630 10575 -0.52

31 Collection Purification & Distribution of water (41)

52 51 -1.92 6589 6489 -1.52

32 Construction (45) 14 14 0.00 515 515 0.00

33 Sale, M & R of Motor Vehi. etc. (50) 373 376 0.80 23933 23903 -0.13

34 Wholesale Trade and Commission Trade etc. (51)

54 55 1.85 2450 2470 0.82

35 Retail trade except of Motor Vehicles etc. (52) 159 155 -2.52 7124 5124 -28.07

36 Restaurants and Hotels (55) 5 5 0.00 221 221 0.00

37 Land Transport and Transport via pipelines (60) 23 28 21.74 1685 1815 7.72

38 Supporting & Auxiliary transport activities etc. (63)

72 72 0.00 1540 1540 0.00

39 Post & Telecommunication (64) 1 1 0.00 1 1 0.00

40 Renting Machinery & Equip. etc. (71) 2 2 0.00 90 90 0.00

41 Computer & Related Activities (72) 6 6 0.00 451 451 0.00

42 Research & Development (73) 9 9 0.00 1420 1420 0.00

43 Other Business Activities (74) 31 27 -12.90 955 485 -49.21

44 Public administration & defence services (75) 9 9 0.00 213 213 0.00

45 Education (80) 76 75 -1.32 3538 3488 -1.41

46 Health & Social work (85) 2 2 0.00 70 70 0.00

47 Sewage & Refuse Disposal Sanitation etc. (90) 25 26 4.00 2402 2422 0.83

48 Activities of Mem. Org. N.E.C. (91) 6 6 0.00 200 200 0.00

49 Other services activities (93) 31 30 -3.23 1457 1437 -1.37

50 Private House Hold with Employed Persons (95) 3 3 0.00 82 82 0.00 Grand Total 24453 25206 3.08 1257957 1317634 4.74

Note : (P) = Provisional

N.E.C. = Not Elsewhere Classified

Source:- Directorate of Industrial Safety and Health, Ahmedabad.



6.5 INDUSTRYWISE STRIKES AND LOCKOUTS

Sr.No.

Industry Group No. of Strikesand Lockouts (P)

Total WorkersAffected

Total MandaysLost

2010 Upto Septmber-11



1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1 Chemical Industries 1 1 65 26 130 546

2 Local authority 0 0 0 0 0 0

3 Rubber Plastic Industries 3 1 575 294 2265 2352

4 Textile Industries 0 0 0 0 0 0

5 Food Product & Beverages 0 1 0 430 0 860

6 Non-Metallic Mineral Products

1 0 150 0 5821 0

7 Electricity Industries 2 0 204 0 2953 0

8 Engineering Industries 8 13 1028 1397 10953 15653

9 Mining & Quaring 0 0 0 0 0 0

10 Wood Product 0 0 0 0 0 0

11 Readymade Garment Industries

0 2 0 731 0 2924

12 Others 5 5 944 1066 19398 11652

Total 20 23 2966 3944 41520 33987

Source : Labour Commissioner, Gujarat State, Ahmedabad. P=Provisional



7.1 VALUE OF MINERAL PRODUCTION(Rs. in Lakh)

Sr.No.

Year Oil and Natural Gas Major Minerals Minor Minerals Total

1 2 3 4 5 6

1 1980 12216 1216 882 14314

2 1981 26161 1534 956 28651

3 1982 37417 2026 1018 40461

4 1983 48312 2414 1041 51767

5 1984 52893 3477 1164 57534

6 1985 59506 4141 1179 64826

7 1986 68953 4807 1013 74773

8 1987 88220 5216 1150 94586

9 1988 95174 6116 1393 102683

10 1989-90 139272 8924 1835 150031

11 1990-91 150004 11851 2592 164447

12 1991-92 151653 15300 3923 170876

13 1992-93 146281 15802 4172 166255

14 1993-94 224245 20020 5501 249766

15 1994-95 241032 21765 6670 269467

16 1995-96 253623 24779 8053 286455

17 1996-97 247651 29995 9265 286911

18 1997-98 257619 29261 11194 298074

19 1998-99 254487 31501 13703 299691

20 1999-00 342263 32742 15378 390383

21 2000-01 408705 49558 15978 474241

22 2001-02 418166 54612 16908 489686

23 2002-03 436259 69237 22820 528316

24 2003-04 444178 68407 27337 539922

25 2004-05 451609 79541 29985 561135

26 2005-06 463110 98627 49281 611018

27 2006-07 451472 110680 60559 622711

28 2007-08 437851 145521 72566 655938

29 2008-09 1077494 137806 89896 1305196

30 2009-10 1075018 121237 104371 1300626

Note : (1) Data for the year 1989-90 and onwards relate to financial year April to March. (2) Major & Minor Minerals figures for the year 1996-97 and onwards are provisional. (3) Oil (Petroleum Crude) & Natural Gas figures are final.

Source: (1) Commissioner of Geology and Mining, Gujarat State, Gandhinagar. (2) Indian Bureau of Mines, Govt. of India, Nagpur.



7.2 PRODUCTION OF IMPORTANT MINERALS

Sr.No.

Name Unit Year

2005-06 (P)

2006-07 (P)

2007-08 (P)

2008-09 (P)

2009-10 (P)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1 Agate Tonnes 56 38 10 20 0

2 Bentonite ‘000 Tonnes 491 896 926 1099 1485

3 Bauxite ‘000 Tonnes 2997 6692 13065 3586 2834

4 Laterite ‘000 Tonnes 199 262 237 60 186

5 Calcite Tonnes 98 50 100 0 0

6 China Clay : ‘000 Tonnes 393 492 612 1420 1627

6.1 Crude ‘000 Tonnes 369 469 586 1392 1594

6.2 Refined ‘000 Tonnes 24 23 26 28 33

7 Dolomite ‘000 Tonnes 156 325 493 647 831

8 Fire clay ‘000 Tonnes 146 232 247 422 404

9 Flourspar (Crude) Tonnes 8828 0 35634 25203 100236

10 Gypsum Tonnes 49 156 390 1739 34110

11 Limestone ‘000 Tonnes 24080 23323 23390 22843 34796

12 Manganese ore Tonnes 2342 62186 17040 88536 0

13 Ochre Tonnes 330 772 420 360 650

14 Quartz ‘000 Tonnes 134 223 211 306 421

15 Silica/Glass sand ‘000 Tonnes 834 961 1767 1149 1105

16 Steatite (Soap stone) Tonnes 336 1105 1149 668 2360

17 Lignite ‘000 Tonnes 9096 9810 11787 11007 7677

18 Chalk ‘000 Tonnes 116 202 176 214 181

19 Clay (Others) ‘000 Tonnes 5076 5607 5081 5805 10175

20 Ball Clay Tonnes 45041 27812 6832 9397 25674

21 Moulding sand Tonnes 4130 5296 2416 20 800

22 Pipe clay Tonnes 221 152 497 0 0

23 Perlite Tonnes 109 33 0 0 184

24 Pozonic Clay ‘000 Tonnes 443 464 462 59 462

25 Oil (Petroleum Crude) ‘000 Tonnes 6251 6213 6177 5944 5960

26 Natural Gas (Uti.) Million Cubic Metres

3831 3294 2932 2605 2444

Note : Oil (Petroleum Crude) & Natural Gas figures are final. (P) = Provisional

Source:- (1) Commissioner of Geology and Mining, Gujarat State, Gandhinagar.

(2) Indian Bureau of Mines, Govt. of India, Nagpur.



8.1 INSTALLED CAPACITY OF ELECTRICITY IN GUJARAT STATE

(In MW)

Sr.No.

As on31st Marchof the Year

Gujarat State Electricity Corporation Ltd.

Hydro Steam Gas Diesel and Wind

Total

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

1 1961 - 110.50 - 32.50 143.00

2 1966 - 374.50 - 10.50 385.00

3 1969 - 384.50 - 32.70 417.20

4 1974 - 649.50 54.00 9.10 712.60

5 1978 300.00 1120.50 54.00 - 1474.50

6 1985 300.00 2352.50 54.00 - 2706.50

7 1990 365.00 3329.00 54.00 - 3748.00

8 1991 425.00 3399.00 54.00 - 3878.00

9 1992 425.00 3609.00 54.00 - 4088.00

10 1993 425.00 3729.00 114.00 - 4268.00

11 1994 427.00 3729.00 189.00 - 4345.00

12 1995 427.00 3729.00 189.00 - 4345.00

13 1996 427.00 3729.00 189.00 - 4345.00

14 1997 427.00 3804.00 189.00 - 4420.00

15 1998 487.00 3759.00 234.00 - 4480.00

16 1999 547.00 3759.00 234.00 - 4540.00

17 2000 547.00 3759.00 234.00 - 4540.00

18 2001 547.00 3759.00 234.00 - 4540.00

19 2002 547.00 3759.00 207.00 - 4513.00

20 2003 547.00 3759.00 27.00 - 4333.00

21 2004 547.00 3759.00 27.00 - 4333.00

22 2005 547.00 3759.00 27.00 - 4333.00

23 2006 547.00 4179.00 242.00 - 4968.00

24 2007 547.00 4179.00 242.00 - 4968.00

25 2008 547.00 3865.00 354.00 - 4766.00

26 2009 547.00 3865.00 354.00 - 4766.00

27 2010 547.00 3940.00 729.00 - 5216.00

28 2011 547.00 3720.00 729.00 - 4996.00



8.1 INSTALLED CAPACITY OF ELECTRICITY IN GUJARAT STATE

(In MW)

Private Sector CentralSectorShare

TotalInstalledCapacity(7+17+18)

Sr.No.

GSECL AEC/TorrentPower Ltd.

GIPCL ESSAR GPEC GSEG Bhav.Ele Co./Adani

GMDCAkrimota

SUGEN Total

8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 1

- 157.50 - - - - 12.00 - - 169.50 - 312.50 1

- 217.50 - - - - 16.00 - - 233.50 - 618.50 2

- 217.50 - - - - 16.00 - - 233.50 - 650.70 3

- 217.50 - - - - 16.00 - - 233.50 - 946.10 4

- 217.50 - - - - 16.00 - - 233.50 - 1708.00 5

- 400.00 - - - - - - - 400.00 277.00 3383.50 6

- 495.50 - - - - - - - 495.50 580.00 4823.50 7

- 482.00 32.00 - - - - - - 514.00 702.00 5094.00 8

- 550.00 145.00 - - - - - - 695.00 810.00 5593.00 9

- 550.00 145.00 - - - - - - 695.00 994.50 5957.50 10

- 550.00 145.00 - - - - - - 695.00 1100.50 6140.50 11

- 550.00 145.00 - - - - - - 695.00 1201.00 6241.00 12

- 550.00 145.00 - - - - - - 695.00 1323.00 6363.00 13

- 550.00 145.00 192.00 - - - - - 887.00 1323.00 6630.00 14

210.00 550.00 305.00 300.00 414.00 - - - - 1779.00 1323.00 7582.00 15

420.00 550.00 305.00 300.00 655.00 - - - - 2230.00 1323.00 8093.00 16

420.00 550.00 555.00 300.00 655.00 - - - - 2480.00 1323.00 8343.00 17

420.00 550.00 555.00 300.00 655.00 - - - - 2480.00 1562.00 8582.00 18

420.00 490.00 555.00 300.00 655.00 156.00 - - - 2576.00 1562.00 8651.00 19

555.00 490.00 555.00 300.00 655.00 156.00 - - - 2711.00 1562.00 8606.00 20

661.60 490.00 555.00 300.00 655.00 156.00 - - - 2817.60 1562.00 8712.60 21

661.60 500.00 555.00 300.00 655.00 156.00 - - - 2827.60 1562.00 8722.60 22

* 500.00 555.00 300.00 655.00 156.00 - - - 2166.00 1840.00 8974.00 23

* 500.00 555.00 300.00 655.00 156.00 - 250 - 2416.00 2177.00 9561.00 24

* 500.00 555.00 515.00 655.00 156.00 - 250 - 2631.00 2430.00 9827.00 25

* 500.00 560.00 300.00 655.00 156.00 - 250 - 2421.00 2677.00 9864.00 26

* 500.00 560.00 300.00 655.00 156.00 500 250 1147 4068.00 2724.00 12008.00 27

* 500.00 810.00 300.00 655.00 156.00 1500 250 1147 5318.00 2820.00 13134.00 28

Note : * Gujarat has moved towards corporatization/unbunding of Generation, Transmission and activities of the GEB on generation side. GSECL made Functional from 1st April, 2006.

Source : Gujarat Urja Vikas Nigam Ltd., Vadodara



8.2 GENERATION OF ELECTRICITY IN GUJARAT STATE

(In Million Units)

Sr.No.

As on31st March

Gujarat State Electricity Corporation Ltd./GEB

Hydro Steam Gas Diesel andWind

Total

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

1 1961 - 351 - 42 393

2 1966 - 1110 - 40 1150

3 1969 - 2153 - 20 2173

4 1974 - 3284 64 1 3349

5 1978 1292 4384 132 - 5808

6 1985 626 9951 - - 10577

7 1990 997 16134 60 - 17191

8 1991 1524 15807 101 1 17433

9 1992 833 17033 253 1 18120

10 1993 659 19404 238 2 20303

11 1994 1213 19348 672 1 21234

12 1995 1375 19650 962 - 21987

13 1996 741 21211 1092 - 23044

14 1997 842 20956 1100 - 22898

15 1998 1285 21470 1055 - 23810

16 1999 1346 20715 1091 - 23152

17 2000 1040 20947 1190 - 23177

18 2001 436 22037 854 - 23327

19 2002 287 21814 819 - 22920

20 2003 588 22049 245 - 22882

21 2004 859 20504 - - 21363

22 2005 831 22062 - - 22893

23 2006 795 24525 1810 - 27130

24 2007 1273 24833 1432 - 27538

25 2008 1241 25891 2109 - 29241

26 2009 550 25785 2055 - 28390

27 2010 456 24706 3345 - 28507

28 2011 596 23327 3839 - 27762



8.2 GENERATION OF ELECTRICITY IN GUJARAT STATE

(In Million Units)

Private Sector CentralSectorShare

Total Gen.

(7+18+19)

Sr.No.

GSECL A.E.C./TorrentPower Ltd.

GIPCL ESSAR GPEC GACL RPOL GSEG GMDC Others Total

8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 1

- - - - - - - - - - - 153 546 1

- - - - - - - - - - - 61 1211 2

- - - - - - - - - - - 104 2277 3

- 1258 - - - - - - - - 1258 956 5563 4

- 1257 - - - - - - - - 1257 1004 8069 5

- 1736 - - - - - - - - 1736 1637 13950 6

- 2540 - - - - - - - - 2540 3103 22834 7

- 2455 - - - - - - - - 2455 4542 24430 8

- 2658 469 - - - - - - - 3127 5726 26973 9

- 2721 983 - - - - - - - 3704 4988 28995 10

- 2869 1064 - - - - - - - 3933 6725 31892 11

- 2926 1061 - - - - - - - 3987 6934 32908 12

- 2928 1113 - - - - - - - 4041 9647 36732 13

- 3133 1050 390 - - - - - - 4573 10539 38010 14

- 3153 1383 2012 285 - - - - - 6833 10851 41494 15

844 3194 2100 3169 2828 26 - - - - 12161 9790 45103 16

2133 3393 2069 2819 3854 312 249 - - - 14829 11373 49379 17

2884 3361 2528 2083 2480 195 114 - - - 13645 13534 50506 18

3156 3134 2749 1968 724 - 163 190 - - 12084 15065 50069 19

4044 3169 3585 2975 1535 - 769 1028 - - 17105 15140 55127 20

4231 2951 3438 2516 3676 - 263 789 - - 17864 15500 54727 21

5094 3592 4063 3387 3634 - 504 1151 - - 21425 13891 58209 22

* 3906 4195 3444 4756 166 611 1182 - - 18260 13334 58724 23

* 3855 3906 3390 4391 - - 1069 367 425 17403 16602 61543 24

* 3979 2265 3574 4068 - - 1112 1009 2429 18436 17979 65656 25

* 4010 3927 2966 3974 - - 973 1106 3238 20194 20378 68962 26

* 4093 4096 2732 4594 - - 1112 1394 10021 28042 13334 69883 27

* 3615 4495 2752 3667 - - 1023 1171 19062 35785 7709 71256 28

Note : * Gujarat has moved towards corporatization/unbunding of Generation, Transmission and activities of the GEB on generation side. GSECL made functional from 1st April, 2006.

Source : Gujarat Urja Vikas Nigam Ltd., Vadodara



8.3 CONSUMPTION OF ELECTRIC POWER BY USES (In Million Units)

Sr.No.

Year Dome-stic

Comme-rcial

Indus-trial

Publiclighting

Agri-culture

Publicwaterworks

Rail-way

traction

Others Totalconsu-mption

Percapitaconsu-mption(KWH)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

1 1988-89 1393 448 6968 91 4413 102 0 4460 17875 363

2 1989-90 1595 505 7278 95 5153 114 0 5206 19946 382

3 1990-91 1756 544 7689 103 5678 116 0 5734 21620 429

4 1991-92 1942 592 7729 100 6976 110 0 7028 24477 568

5 1992-93 2086 638 7880 107 7803 108 0 7854 26476 581

6 1993-94 2315 748 8822 109 8666 106 0 8726 29492 622

7 1994-95 2521 798 9590 112 8476 369 301 1736 23903 633

8 1995-96 2838 890 10376 117 10151 405 331 2030 27138 693

9 1996-97 2968 931 11048 120 10105 431 345 2134 28082 724

10 1997-98 3171 1003 11065 129 10774 460 349 2399 29350 786

11 1998-99 3486 1097 10940 134 12061 510 358 2482 31068 848

12 1999-00 3699 1178 10284 149 14934 566 379 2640 33829 932

13 2000-01 3981 1279 9813 166 15489 611 383 2603 34325 953

14 2001-02 3922 1278 9817 160 15695 612 406 2907 34797 963

15 2002-03 4136 1353 10708 165 12965 685 409 3439 33860 944

16 2003-04 4613 1543 11270 168 11625 721 420 3785 34145 932

17 2004-05 5026 1713 12340 177 9958 762 477 3965 34418 1321

18 2005-06 5490 1905 13244 189 10617 816 501 5596 38358 1313

19 2006-07 6102 2155 15740 203 11016 863 518 9265 45862 1354

20 2007-08 7160 3183 18987 226 11209 1001 590 11117 53473 1424

21 2008-09 7825 3572 19610 240 11733 1064 625 10941 55610 1446

22 2009-10 8366 3925 21226 257 12826 1179 666 6560 55005 1491

23 2010-11 9353 4412 23415 265 13285 1264 683 5993 58670 1512

Note : Per Capita Consumption for the year 2004-05 onwards is based on generation of electricity as per the guidiline of Central Electricity Authority.

Source : (1) Gujarat State Electricity Corporation Ltd., Vadodara. (2) Gujarat Urja Vikas Nigam Ltd. ,Vadodara. (3) Torrent Power Ltd., Ahmedabad.



9.1 RAILWAY ROUTE LENGTH IN KILOMETRE

(As on 31st March)

Sr.No.

Year Broad Gauge

MetreGauge

Narrow Gauge Total

1 2 3 4 5 61 1961 903 3338 1155 5396

2 1971 1127 3417 1135 5679

3 1976 1153 3328 1120 5601

4 1981 1312 3172 1104 5588

5 1985 1713 2807 1099 5619

6 1986 1713 2807 1099 5619

7 1987 1713 2807 1099 5619

8 1988 1713 2807 1099 5619

9 1989 1713 2610 921 5244

10 1990 1713 2610 921 5244

11 1991 1711 2713 921 5345

12 1992 1711 2713 919 5343

13 1993 1745 2652 874 5271

14 1994 1745 2652 874 5271

15 1995 1881 2513 874 5268

16 1996 1881 2509 876 5266

17 1997 1881 2509 876 5266

18 1998 1913 2478 876 5267

19 1999 1956 2436 876 5268

20 2000 1956 2480 876 5312

21 2001 2014 2422 876 5312

22 2002 2089 2345 876 5310

23 2003 2459 1940 787 5186

24 2004 2643 1756 787 5186

25 2005 2736 1665 787 5188

26 2006 2984 1417 787 5188

27 2007 3100 1422 787 5309

28 2008 3177 1364 787 5328

29 2009 3193 1364 771 5328

Source : Western Railway, Mumbai.



9.2 LENGTH OF ROADS BY CATEGORY

(In Kms.)

Sr.No.

Year NationalHighways

State Highways

MajorDistrictRoads

Other DistrictRoads

Village Roads

Total

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 81 1979-80 1435 9097 10542 10571 13463 45108

2 1984-85 1421 9387 11195 12330 23512 57845

3 1985-86 1421 9442 11320 12441 26118 60742

4 1986-87 1421 9533 11433 12510 26842 61739

5 1987-88 1421 9520 11509 12539 27153 62142

6 1988-89 1421 15575 21322 10262 15600 64180

7 1989-90 1572 16430 21931 10022 15610 65565

8 1990-91 1572 19048 20060 9986 16399 67065

9 1991-92 1572 19390 20037 10167 17078 68244

10 1992-93 1572 19489 20172 10203 17464 68900

11 1993-94 1570 19609 20268 10337 18175 69959

12 1994-95 1570 19655 20364 10355 18665 70609

13 1995-96 1570 19717 20501 10481 18991 71260

14 1996-97 1570 19761 20815 10435 19584 72165

15 1997-98 1570 19796 20915 10495 19815 72591

16 1998-99 1877 19518 20939 10541 20075 72950

17 1999-00 2091 19379 20950 10600 20377 73397

18 2000-01 2382 19129 20964 10577 20567 73619

19 2001-02 2382 19163 20953 10422 21098 74018

20 2002-03 2354 19175 20906 10586 20882 73903

21 2003-04 2356 19163 20858 10599 21042 74018

22 2004-05 2647 18863 20663 10519 20939 73631

23 2005-06 2867 18702 20707 10503 21259 74038

24 2006-07 3244 18625 20458 10243 21494 74064

25 2007-08 3244 18447 20564 10352 21505 74112

26 2008-09 3245 18460 20530 10254 21628 74117

Note :- (1) Excluding Non-Plan, Community , Urban and Project Roads. (2) RoadKms.reclassifiedfrom1989asperthe20yearsRoadDevelopmentPlan,1981-2001.

Source : Roads and Buildings Department, Government of Gujarat, Gandhinagar.



9.3 LENGTH OF ROADS BY TYPE OF SURFACE

(In Kms.)

Sr.No.

Year CementConcrete

Black Top

Water Bound

Macadam

TotalSurfaced

Roads

Total Unsurfaced

Roads

Grand Total

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1 1979-80 418 21110 8367 29895 15213 45108

2 1984-85 22 31377 16843 48242 9603 57845

3 1985-86 22 33316 18438 51776 8966 60742

4 1986-87 3 35126 18849 53978 7761 61739

5 1987-88 3 36444 18413 54860 7282 62142

6 1988-89 3 38203 18476 56682 7498 64180

7 1989-90 2 39070 18628 57700 7865 65565

8 1990-91 2 40863 18005 58870 8195 67065

9 1991-92 2 43528 16858 60388 7856 68244

10 1992-93 2 46191 15686 61879 7021 68900

11 1993-94 2 48454 14866 63322 6637 69959

12 1994-95 2 50235 13791 64028 6581 70609

13 1995-96 2 51654 13365 65021 6239 71260

14 1996-97 2 53947 12924 66873 5292 72165

15 1997-98 2 55548 12233 67783 4808 72591

16 1998-99 2 57015 11502 68519 4431 72950

17 1999-00 2 59253 10142 69397 4000 73397

18 2000-01 2 61400 8614 70016 3603 73619

19 2001-02 2 63261 7439 70702 3316 74018

20 2002-03 0 64191 6449 70640 3263 73903

21 2003-04 0 65037 5884 70921 3097 74018

22 2004-05 0 63697 6956 70653 2978 73631

23 2005-06 0 66307 4876 71183 2855 74038

24 2006-07 0 67147 4285 71432 2632 74064

25 2007-08 0 67591 3916 71507 2605 74112

26 2008-09 0 68578 3084 71662 2455 74117

Note : Excluding Non-Plan, Community , Urban and Project Roads.

Source : Roads and Buildings Department, Government of Gujarat, Gandhinagar.



9.4 NUMBER OF MOTOR VEHICLES REGISTERED

Sr.No.

Class of Vehicles

At the end of March

1980 1990 2000 2008 2009 2010 2011 2011-12As on 30Sept.-11

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

1 Motor Cycles (Two Wheelers)

241165 1257826 3673658 7579457 8087416 8716981 9507556 9961421

2 Autorickshaws 31053 98917 223908 396828 426616 464862 511270 533880

3 Jeep 14328 33796 89087 135014 141565 152985 160800 164458

4 Motor Cars (Four wheels)

52817 141584 398028 869808 952400 1057383 1218030 1303540

5 Taxi Cabs 2896 9069 31759 42534 44319 46100 49124 50713

6 Passenger Buses 10997 19768 38496 61053 64751 68659 73924 77060

7 School Buses 206 243 457 2116 2485 2867 3230 3480

8 Private Service Vehicles

751 2027 3695 4672 4901 5042 5231 5373

9 Goods Vehicles (Including Tempos and three Wheeler vehicles)

44392 119461 317151 553792 586598 626344 678804 710810

10 Trailers 25461 67828 172504 248751 263807 278921 294885 306016

11 Tractors 32492 85386 230050 362799 386951 410516 442737 468401

12 Ambulances 575 1285 2539 4251 4712 5095 5389 5548

13 Others (Including police vans)

1371 3154 9400 27981 32130 36818 42155 45019

Total 458504 1840344 5190732 10289056 10998651 11872573 12993135 13635719

Source : Commissioner of Transport, Gujarat State, Gandhinagar.



9.5 NUMBER OF MOTORCYCLES (TWO WHEELERS) REGISTERED PER LAKH OF POPULATION IN GUJARAT

Sr.No.

Year Population/Projected

Population(In lakh)

Number ofTwo wheelers(at the end of

March)

Number of Two wheelers

Per lakhPopulation

1 2 3 4 5

1 1961 206 8132 39

2 1971 267 49934 187

3 1981 340 281597 828

4 1991 413 1412007 3419

5 2001 507 3964869 7820

6 2002 520 4306000 8281

7 2003 529 4702529 8889

8 2004 538 5162167 9595

9 2005 546 5744353 10521

10 2006 555 6352109 11445

11 2007 563 7003860 12440

12 2008 571 7579457 13274

13 2009 579 8087416 13968

14 2010 587 8716981 14850

15 2011(P) 604 9507556 15741

Note : Fromtheyear2002to2010isprojectedpopulationason1stOctober. (P) = Provisional

Source : (1) Census Results-2011, Commissioner of Transport, Gandhinagar.

(2) Registar General of India, New Delhi for projeted population.



9.6 WORKING OF THE GUJARAT STATE ROAD TRANSPORT CORPORATION

Sr.No.

Particulars Year

1980-81 1990-91 2000-01 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10(P)

2010-11(P)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

1 No. of Routes Operated (@) 11202 15631 20104 15416 15227 14947 14867

2 Route kms. (In ‘000)(@) 559 858 1205 1127 1146 1116 1121

3 Average number of vehicles on road

5168 6733 8573 6932 6697 6514 6327

4 Fleet held by the Corporation excluding vehiclesawaiting scrapping(@)

6678 8244 10048 7981 7561 7624 7621

5 Average Daily Traffic Earnings(Rs. in’000)

3605 10711 32833 44558 46798 50091 53919

6 Average number of passengers travelled per day (In ‘000)

3656 3596 3742 2329 2397 2323 2206

7 Total Effective kms. Operated (In lakh)

5513 7714 11517 9970 10107 9786 9485

8 Total Earnings (including miscellaneous receipts) (Rs. in Lakh)

13687 46525 124854 171424 177423 188528 197850

9 Revenue Expenditure ($) ( Rs. in lakh)

14058 41848 136993 172757 180761 200637 227340

10 Total Revenue Expenditure (Rs.in lakh)

16246 46095 156650 183760 193397 211263 239742

11 Fixed Capital Expenditure at the end of the period (Rs. in lakh) ($)

13409 32779 66943 92414 92133 104697 113260

(P) = Provisional (@)Figuresattheendoftheyear. ($)Excludingtheprovisionsmadefordepreciationandinterest.

Source : Gujarat State Road Transport Corporation, Ahmedabad.



9.7 CARGO HANDLED BY PORTS IN GUJARAT

(Lakh Tonnes)

Sr.No.

Year Major Port Kandla Intermediate and Minor Ports

Imports Exports Tranship-ment

Total Imports Exports Total

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 91 1980-81 82.41 5.75 - 88.16 14.92 12.88 27.80

2 1985-86 151.75 13.10 - 164.85 34.17 17.12 51.29

3 1986-87 148.54 13.40 - 161.94 29.37 19.00 48.37

4 1987-88 162.81 17.59 0.43 180.83 21.59 17.35 38.94

5 1988-89 164.39 13.68 - 178.07 33.68 22.45 56.13

6 1989-90 167.56 21.70 - 189.26 39.54 31.32 70.86

7 1990-91 172.70 24.15 - 196.85 41.53 34.01 75.54

8 1991-92 181.48 28.55 - 210.03 48.50 40.02 88.52

9 1992-93 205.02 24.07 - 229.09 60.96 45.45 106.41

10 1993-94 209.52 35.48 - 245.00 68.59 62.15 130.74

11 1994-95 224.96 38.51 1.55 265.02 93.42 65.45 158.87

12 1995-96 246.58 44.66 12.14 303.38 89.89 81.61 171.50

13 1996-97 270.63 44.63 22.03 337.29 108.36 83.58 191.94

14 1997-98 315.32 38.80 34.89 389.01 154.25 103.05 257.30

15 1998-99 337.27 41.80 27.30 406.37 169.50 81.33 250.83

16 1999-00 360.34 36.68 66.01 463.03 337.06 150.94 488.00

17 2000-01 281.03 47.87 38.51 367.41 467.87 263.93 731.80

18 2001-02 284.57 77.04 15.67 377.28 530.83 294.63 825.46

19 2002-03 302.37 103.74 0.22 406.33 534.56 306.68 841.24

20 2003-04 310.80 103.08 1.35 415.23 555.56 337.92 893.48

21 2004-05 313.87 95.45 6.19 415.51 611.04 360.24 971.28

22 2005-06 347.80 101.76 9.51 459.07 703.99 376.76 1080.75

23 2006-07 399.80 117.36 12.66 529.82 874.28 450.14 1324.42

24 2007-08 466.86 165.09 16.98 648.93 974.93 501.05 1475.98

25 2008-09 531.58 180.25 10.42 722.25 1079.92 448.22 1528.14

26 2009-10 616.51 176.07 2.42 795.00 1442.95 612.45 2055.40

27 2010-11 609.96 206.39 2.45 818.80 1535.81 773.26 2309.07

Source : (1) Kandla Port Trust, Kandla, Dist. Kachchh. (2) Gujarat Maritime Board , Gandhinager.



9.8 NUMBER OF POST OFFICES AND TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS IN GUJARAT

Sr. No. As on 31st March Post Offices Telephone Connections including WLL (BSNL)

1 2 3 41 1981 8415 198889

2 1986 8596 312269

3 1987 8597 342484

4 1988 8598 347462

5 1989 8630 381266

6 1990 8690 415008

7 1991 8707 453114

8 1992 8856 519517

9 1993 8933 576037

10 1994 8948 658224

11 1995 8949 780731

12 1996 8949 915563

13 1997 8962 1078616

14 1998 8979 1292440

15 1999 9010 1547828

16 2000 9037 1921850

17 2001 9046 2398691

18 2002 9056 2833880

19 2003 9070 2978506

20 2004 9023 2775500

21 2005 8983 2718472

22 2006 8971 2655519

23 2007 8967 2484758

24 2008 8970 2313509

25 2009 8972 2186695

26 2010 8976 2182676

27 2011 8982 *1914747

Note :* TelephoneConnecationuptoOctober,2011.

Source : (1) Post Master General, Gujarat Circle, Ahmedabad. (2) Chief General Manager, Gujarat Circle, Department of Telecommunications, Ahmedabad.



10.1 NUMBER OF OFFICES, DEPOSITS AND BANK CREDIT OF ALL SCHEDULED COMMERICAL BANKS IN GUJARAT

Sr. No. Year No. of officesat the end of December

As on last Friday of December Credit Deposit RatioDeposits

(Rs. In Crore)Bank Credit

(Rs. In Crore)1 2 3 4 5 61 1970 1008 510 302 59.22 2 1975 1644 984 600 60.98 3 1980 2318 2563 1490 58.13 4 1981 2467 3042 1754 57.66 5 1982 2574 3592 1915 53.31 6 1983 2770 4152 2139 51.52 7 1984 2953 4691 2579 54.98 8 1985 3147 5326 2898 54.41 9 1986 3094 6201 3462 55.83 10 1987 3119 7311 4011 54.86 11 1988 3210 8464 4937 58.33 12 1989 3314 9790 5739 58.62 13 1990 3361 11063 6257 56.56 14 1991 3390 12975 7090 54.64 15 1992 3415 15478 8385 54.17 16 1993 3456 17722 8366 47.21 17 1994 3475 22765 9842 43.23 18 1995 3510 23959 12377 51.66 19 1996 3523 27633 13783 49.88 20 1997 3553 31836 15236 47.86 21 1998 3578 37334 17948 48.07 22 1999 3630 44842 21773 48.55 23 2000 3667 49056 25090 51.15 24 2001 3672 59645 27013 45.29 25 2002 3656 68215 30530 44.76 26 2003 3667 78387 33638 42.91 27 2004 3689 93152 41344 44.38 28 2005 3710 100379 53946 53.74 29 2006 3793 109917 68589 62.40 30 2007 3970 137740 87592 63.59 31 2008 5672 185590 126227 68.01 32 2009* 5748 191871 131842 68.71 33 2010* 6091 225299 155575 69.05 34 2011* 6433 272076 187803 69.03

Note:Fromtheyear2008figuresareincludingPrivatesector,RRBs,DCCBs,GSCARDBsbranches.* As on 31st March

Source : Reserve Bank of India, Mumbai.



11.1 EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS, STUDENTS AND TEACHERS

Sr. No.

Item 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 81 Primary

(a) Total Institutions (Nos.) 37256 39143 39565 39106 39952 40723

- Of which only for Girls 1361 1394 1397 1395 1428 1442

(b) Total Students (‘000) 6810 7543 7666 7713 7818 8145

- Of which Girls 3312 3492 3553 3586 3628 3754

(c) Total Teachers (Nos.) 206693 216575 234507 238032 247901 260237

- Of which Women 103156 113735 125234 128293 134700 141659

2 Secondary/Higher Secondary



i) Std. 8 to 10 5194 5419 5523 5883 5791 6269


ii) Std. 8 to 12 2460 2548 2805 3132 3508 3575


(b) Total Students (‘000) 2537 2669 2772 2990 3045 3105

- Of which Girls 1008 1077 1128 1197 1257 1290

i) Std. 8 to 10 1969 2043 2147 2185 2231 2294

- Of which Girls 779 820 863 859 908 947

ii) Std. 11 to 12 568 626 625 805 813 845

- Of which Girls 229 258 264 338 349 361


i) Std. 8 to 10 31304 31883 32410 36714 42829 40048

ii) Std. 8 to 12 40780 44171 46235 47687 43946 34881

- Of which Women 18855 20413 21674 24726 26117 23827

3 Higher Education



(b) Total Students (‘000) 521 409 534 589 643 680

- Of which Girls 241 191 242 266 285 313


- Of which Women 2588 2533 4296 6040 6420 7793

Source : (1) Directorate of Primary Education, Gandhinagar (S.S. Mission) (2) Commissionerate of Schools, Gandhinagar (3) Commissionerate of Higher Education, Gandhinagar.



11.2 NUMBER OF SANCTIONED SEATS AND ACTUAL ADMISSIONS IN TECHNICAL EDUCATION

Sr. No. Year Sanctioned Seats Actual Admissions

Degree Diploma Degree Diploma

1 2 3 4 5 6

1 1980-81 2339 4549 2508 5041

2 1985-86 3011 6355 3254 6467

3 1990-91 3555 7076 3845 6778

4 1991-92 3632 7541 3911 7132

5 1992-93 3859 7566 4248 8011

6 1993-94 3866 7650 4318 7946

7 1994-95 4166 7795 4709 9111

8 1995-96 4726 8985 5077 9131

9 1996-97 5436 9640 6170 10044

10 1997-98 6136 10250 6365 10594

11 1998-99 6789 10615 7128 10434

12 1999-00 7780 11950 8009 10325

13 2000-01 9430 13368 8840 11088

14 2001-02 10924 16053 8554 15062

15 2002-03 11057 17588 9130 13880

16 2003-04 12373 18713 9103 10373

17 2004-05 15628 19463 14383 15368

18 2005-06 16228 22523 15289 18493

19 2006-07 17836 18820 15241 21444

20 2007-08 19716 21370 18241 24024

21 2008-09 26296 34185 24576 33445

22 2009-10 41130 45811 39418 42796

23 2010-11 46569 48913 42272 46880

24 2011-12(P) 53788 51978 44512 50098

Note : (1) ThefiguresareinclusiveofallPharmacyColleges/InstitutionsintheState.(P)=Provisional (2) ThefiguresareinclusiveofP.G.Degree/Diploma,FullTimeandPartTimeDegreeandDiploma, PostDiploma/AdvanceDiploma/DLMDiplomaetc.

Source : Directorate of Technical Education, Gujarat State, Gandhinagar.



12.1 STATEWISE PROVISIONAL ESTIMATES OF BIRTH RATE, DEATH RATE AND NATURAL GROWTH RATE, 2010

Sr.No.

India/State/Union Territory

Birth Rate Death Rate Natural Growth RateC R U C R U C R U

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11INDIA 22.1 23.7 18.0 7.2 7.7 5.8 14.9 15.9 12.2

1 Andhra Pradesh 17.9 18.3 16.7 7.6 8.6 5.4 10.2 9.7 11.3 2 Assam 23.2 24.4 15.8 8.2 8.6 5.8 14.9 15.8 10.1 3 Bihar 28.1 28.8 22.0 6.8 7.0 5.6 21.3 21.8 16.4 4 Chhatisgarh 25.3 26.8 18.6 8.0 8.4 6.2 17.3 18.4 12.4 5 Gujarat 21.8 23.3 19.4 6.7 7.5 5.5 15.1 15.8 14.0 6 Haryana 22.3 23.3 19.8 6.6 7.0 5.6 15.7 16.3 14.3 7 Karnataka 19.2 20.2 17.5 7.1 8.1 5.4 12.1 12.1 12.1 8 Kerala 14.8 14.8 14.8 7.0 7.1 6.7 7.8 7.7 8.1 9 Madhya Pradesh 27.3 29.2 20.5 8.3 9.0 6.0 18.9 20.2 14.5

10 Maharashtra 17.1 17.6 16.4 6.5 7.5 5.3 10.6 10.2 11.1 11 Orissa 20.5 21.4 15.2 8.6 9.0 6.6 11.9 12.4 8.6 12 Punjab 16.6 17.2 15.6 7.0 7.7 5.8 9.6 9.5 9.8 13 Rajasthan 26.7 27.9 22.9 6.7 6.9 6.0 20.0 20.9 16.9 14 Tamilnadu 15.9 16.0 15.8 7.6 8.2 6.9 8.3 7.8 8.9 15 Uttar Pradesh 28.3 29.2 24.2 8.1 8.5 6.3 20.2 20.7 17.9 16 West Bengal 16.8 18.6 11.9 6.0 6.0 6.3 10.7 12.6 5.6 17 Arunachal Pradesh 20.5 22.1 14.6 5.9 6.9 2.3 14.6 15.2 12.3 18 Goa 13.2 12.6 13.7 6.6 8.1 5.7 6.6 4.5 8.0 19 Jharkhand 25.3 26.7 19.3 7.0 7.4 5.4 18.3 19.3 13.9 20 Himachal Pradesh 16.9 17.5 11.5 6.9 7.2 4.2 10.0 10.3 7.3 21 J & K 18.3 19.5 13.5 5.7 5.9 4.7 12.6 13.6 8.8 22 Manipur 14.9 14.8 15.3 4.2 4.3 4.0 10.7 10.5 11.3 23 Meghalaya 24.5 26.6 14.8 7.9 8.4 5.6 16.6 18.2 9.2 24 Mizoram 17.1 21.1 13.0 4.5 5.4 3.7 12.5 15.7 9.3 25 Nagaland 16.8 17.0 16.0 3.6 3.7 3.3 13.2 13.3 12.7 26 Sikkim 17.8 18.1 16.1 5.6 5.9 3.8 12.3 12.3 12.3 27 Tripura 14.9 15.6 11.5 5.0 4.8 5.7 9.9 10.8 5.8 28 Uttaranchal 19.3 20.2 16.2 6.3 6.7 5.1 13.0 13.5 11.1

Union Territory :1 A & N Islands 15.6 15.5 15.8 4.3 4.8 3.3 11.3 10.7 12.6 2 Chandigarh 15.6 21.6 15.0 3.9 3.7 3.9 11.6 17.9 11.0 3 D & N Haveli 26.6 26.0 28.6 4.7 5.1 3.3 21.9 20.9 25.3 4 Daman & Diu 18.8 19.1 18.3 4.9 4.9 4.8 13.9 14.2 13.6 5 Delhi 17.8 19.7 17.5 4.2 4.6 4.1 13.6 15.0 13.4 6 Lakshadweep 14.3 15.5 13.2 6.4 6.1 6.7 8.0 9.5 6.5 7 Pondicherry 16.7 16.7 16.7 7.4 8.2 7.0 9.3 8.5 9.6

C=Combined, R = Rural, U= Urban Source : S.R.S. Bulletine, December-2011, Registrar General of India, New Delhi.



12.2 BIRTH RATE, DEATH RATE AND INFANT MORTALITY RATE - GUJARAT

Sr.No.

Year Crude Birth Rate Death Rate Infant Mortality Rate

Rural Urban Com-bined



1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

1 1980 37.3 31.8 35.8 13.0 10.0 12.2 119 94 113

2 1985 33.8 31.2 33.0 11.8 8.7 10.8 112 64 98

3 1990 30.2 28.3 29.6 9.6 7.2 8.9 79 54 72

4 1991 28.2 25.9 27.5 8.8 7.9 8.5 73 57 69

5 1992 29.5 24.6 28.1 9.5 8.3 9.2 72 53 67

6 1993 29.1 25.8 28.0 8.9 6.8 8.2 65 42 58

7 1994 28.5 24.5 27.1 9.6 6.9 8.7 70 51 64

8 1995 27.9 24.0 26.7 8.3 6.2 7.6 68 47 62

9 1996 26.9 23.0 25.7 8.3 6.2 7.6 68 46 61

10 1997 27.0 22.6 25.6 8.3 6.2 7.6 69 46 62

11 1998 27.0 21.9 25.5 8.6 6.3 7.9 71 46 64

12 1999 27.0 22.0 25.4 8.8 5.9 7.9 70 45 63

13 2000 26.8 21.9 25.2 8.3 5.8 7.5 69 45 62

14 2001 26.7 21.5 24.9 8.9 5.6 7.8 68 42 60

15 2002 26.6 20.6 24.7 8.3 6.4 7.7 68 37 60

16 2003 26.5 20.5 24.6 8.2 6.3 7.6 65 36 57

17 2004 26.3 21.1 24.3 7.8 5.5 6.9 62 38 53

18 2005 25.5 21.0 23.7 8.0 5.8 7.1 63 37 54

19 2006 25.0 21.1 23.5 8.2 5.9 7.3 62 37 53

20 2007 24.5 20.7 23.0 8.1 5.8 7.2 60 36 52

21 2008 24.1 20.3 22.6 8.0 5.4 6.9 58 35 50

22 2009 23.8 19.9 22.3 7.7 5.6 6.9 55 33 48

23 2010 23.3 19.4 21.8 7.5 5.5 6.7 51 30 44

Source : (1) Sample Registration Bulletin, Registrar General of India, Ministry of Home Affairs, New Delhi. (2) Commissionerate of Health, Medical Services and Medical Education (Health), Gujarat State,

Gandhinagar.



12.3 NUMBER OF ALLOPATHIC MEDICAL INSTITUTIONS

Sr.No.

Year/ District

Total Rural UrbanCHCs PHC’s Dispen-

sarisOthers Total Hospi-

tals PHC’s Dispen

sarisOthers Total

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 131 1997-98 1601 188 960 5 51 1204 84 0 181 132 3972 1998-99 1625 206 967 5 51 1229 85 0 182 129 3963 1999-00 1662 224 984 5 51 1264 84 0 182 132 3984 2000-01 1702 244 1001 5 56 1306 84 0 184 128 3965 2001-02 1742 254 1044 5 49 1352 84 0 184 122 3906 2002-03 1755 261 1052 5 50 1368 83 0 183 121 3877 2003-04 1747 273 1067 5 40 1385 83 0 180 99 3628 2004-05 1758 273 1070 5 39 1387 84 0 180 107 3719 2005-06 1753 273 1072 5 40 1390 83 0 180 100 36310 2006-07 1749 273 1073 5 52 1403 83 0 180 83 34611 2007-08 1749 273 1073 5 52 1403 83 0 180 83 34612 2008-09

(Revised)1753 283 1084 5 47 1419 86 0 166 82 334

13 2009-10 1787 291 1105 5 52 1453 86 0 166# 82* 33414 2010-11 1823 305 1114 5 59 1483 85 0 166 89 340

Districts : 2010-111 Kachchh 66 13 37 0 2 52 5 0 6 3 142 Banas Kantha 104 20 77 0 3 100 2 0 0 2 43 Patan 44 13 29 0 0 42 2 0 0 0 24 Mahesana 81 15 50 1 5 71 5 0 3 2 105 Sabar Kantha 99 21 63 0 6 90 2 0 4 3 96 Gandhinagar 62 8 24 2 6 40 3 0 17 2 227 Ahmadabad 142 12 43 0 4 59 8 0 45 30 838 Surendranagar 55 11 31 0 2 44 3 0 2 6 119 Rajkot 94 18 44 0 3 65 12 0 14 3 2910 Jamnagar 58 11 38 0 0 49 5 0 4 0 911 Porbandar 14 3 10 0 0 13 1 0 0 0 112 Junagadh 90 16 57 0 2 75 2 0 11 2 1513 Amreli 58 14 39 0 1 54 3 0 1 0 414 Bhavnagar 80 15 47 0 1 63 3 0 11 3 1715 Anand 63 11 45 0 1 57 1 0 3 2 616 Kheda 77 12 50 0 3 65 2 0 5 5 1217 Panch Mahals 93 14 65 0 4 83 3 0 4 3 1018 Dohad 76 12 61 0 0 73 2 0 1 0 319 Vadodara 126 16 78 0 4 98 6 0 14 8 2820 Narmada 26 4 21 0 0 25 1 0 0 0 121 Bharuch 57 7 38 0 4 49 2 0 2 4 822 Surat 96 13 50 1 4 68 4 0 15 9 2823 The Dangs 11 1 9 0 0 10 1 0 0 0 124 Navsari 53 10 37 0 1 48 3 0 1 1 525 Valsad 58 10 41 0 2 53 2 0 3 0 526 Tapi 40 5 30 1 1 37 2 0 0 1 3

#=IncludingUrbanFamilyWelfareCentre. (*)=IncludingLeprosy&T.B.Hospital. Source : Commissionerate of Health, Medical Services & Medical Education, Gandhinagar.



13.1 STERILISATION AND IUD INSERTIONS

Sr. No. Year Sterilisation I.U.D Insertions Vasectomy Tubectomy Total

1 2 3 4 5 61 1980-81 37467 163127 200594 409422 1990-91 12428 228092 240520 4516943 1995-96 8195 271859 280054 4520774 1996-97 4554 238395 242949 4092485 1997-98 3118 239246 242364 4017366 1998-99 2786 247593 250379 4131987 1999-00 2539 257684 260223 4143508 2000-01 1997 251909 253906 4109009 2001-02 1897 253007 254904 40250510 2002-03 1831 270170 272001 42223611 2003-04 1677 261219 262896 41363212 2004-05 1587 276546 278133 42639913 2005-06 1446 278888 280334 46623014 2006-07 1032 266517 267549 46448415 2007-08 20646 289418 310064 49452916 2008-09 11530 313577 325107 59156417 2009-10 9504 318931 328435 57945418 2010-11 6912 318913 325825 599749

Source : Commissionerate of Health, Medical Services and Medical Education (Health Section), Gujarat State, Gandhinagar.

13.2 BIRTHS (In ‘000) AVERTED DUE TO VARIOUS METHODS OF FAMILY WELFARE

Sr. No.

Year Births AvertedSterilisation I.U.D. C.C.& O.P. users Total

1 2 3 4 5 61 1980-81 313.2 26.6 24.7 364.52 1990-91 545.1 264.0 225.2 1034.33 1995-96 593.8 355.9 196.8 1146.54 1996-97 602.7 365.9 196.9 1165.55 1997-98 602.8 363.8 178.0 1144.66 1998-99 600.6 360.0 161.0 1121.67 1999-00 599.7 361.4 171.3 1132.48 2000-01 599.9 362.0 172.2 1134.19 2001-02 599.4 361.2 174.0 1134.610 2002-03 599.0 359.9 180.8 1139.711 2003-04 601.0 361.0 203.0 1165.012 2004-05 603.2 361.4 220.0 1184.613 2005-06 606.7 365.4 218.3 1190.414 2006-07 610.9 376.7 209.1 1196.715 2007-08 613.5 385.8 225.8 1225.116 2008-09 624.7 402.7 249.2 1275.917 2009-10 637.3 434.2 230.2 1301.718 2010-11 651.4 455.0 187.4 1293.8




13.3 NUMBER OF COUPLES EFFECTIVELY PROTECTED BY VARIOUS METHODS OF FAMILY WELFARE

Sr. No. As on 31st March

Estimatedcouples in the

age group 15-44(In ‘000)

Couples effectively protected by

Sterilisations I.U.D. C. C. & O.P.users

Total

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

1 1981 5434 1694562 92361 92059 1878982

2 1991 6929 2896901 820476 519363 4236740

3 1992 7060 2949495 817949 502374 4269818

4 1993 7233 2808346 831329 465121 4104796

5 1994 7470 2875692 787645 684692 4348029

6 1995 7611 2949217 856240 838884 4644341

7 1996 7750 2992976 882192 737821 4612989

8 1997 7801 2984519 985799 666945 4637263

9 1998 7922 2984183 978682 568867 4531732

10 1999 7980 2980375 978087 618131 4576593

11 2000 8098 2986881 977735 618745 4583361

12 2001 8500 2996911 975911 630697 4603519

13 2002 8691 2989088 966734 632674 4588496

14 2003 8904 2995798 976447 713097 4685342

15 2004 9066 2993290 975164 791476 4759930

16 2005 9235 3009898 984684 802024 4796606

17 2006 9919 3027488 1017560 746724 4791772

18 2007 10176 3036852 1037457 778969 4853278

19 2008 10404 3083493 1077074 908145 5068712

20 2009 10501 3143465 1172426 873830 5189721

21 2010 10718 3203560 1225164 702344 5131068

22 2011 10326 3258121 1285217 599459 5142797




14.1 EMPLOYMENT IN PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SECTOR(In ‘000)

Sr.No.

Category Number of persons employed as on 31st March1995 2000 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12A Public Sector 969 920 819 832 824 796 786 798 786 793

1 Central Government 142 138 121 116 110 107 92 86 80 79 2 State Government 215 201 185 183 182 174 173 172 174 170 3 Quasi-Government 303 297 244 245 241 229 235 229 227 229 4 Local Bodies 309 284 269 288 291 286 286 311 305 315

B Private Sector 748 770 803 861 931 1008 1053 1106 1196 1307Total - (A + B) 1717 1690 1622 1693 1755 1804 1839 1904 1982 2100

Note :UndertheEmploymentMarketInformation(EMI)Scheme,informationiscollectedfromallpublicsectorestablishments.Amongprivate sector establishments, data for those employing25ormorepersonsareobtainedstatutorilyundertheprovisionsoftheEmploymentExchanges(CompulsoryNotificationofVacan-cies)Act,1959andthedatafromnon-agriculturalestablishmentsengaging10to24personsarecollectedonavoluntarybasis.TheEmploymentMarketInformationSchemedoesnotcoverdefenceestablishments,self-employedpersonsandestablishmentsintheprivatesectoremployinglessthan10employees.

Source : Directorate of Employment and Training, Gujarat state, Gandhinagar.

14.2 EMPLOYMENT IN PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SECTOR BY INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION(In ‘000)

Sr.No.

Industrial Classification Number of persons employed as on 31st March1995 2000 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 121 Agriculture, Hunting, Forestry

and Fishing24 18 27 26 26 25 24 24 23 22

2 Mining and Quarrying 23 19 15 15 16 14 14 16 17 163 Manufacturing 643 655 617 637 677 729 742 765 811 8764 Electric, Gas and Water 44 45 53 55 56 56 55 57 58 605 Construction 70 68 49 54 54 52 50 50 51 566 Wholesale and Retail Trade and

Restaurants23 25 33 42 45 49 54 58 59 62

7 Transport, Storage and Commu-nications

189 187 160 159 154 152 148 140 138 135

8 Financing, Insurance, Real Estate and Business Services

105 106 110 115 120 125 147 167 194 230

9 Community, Social and Personal Services

596 567 558 590 607 602 605 627 631 643

Total 1717 1690 1622 1693 1755 1804 1839 1904 1982 2100

Note :UndertheEmploymentMarketInformation(EMI)Scheme,informationiscollectedfromallpublicsectorestablishments.Amongprivate sector establishments, data for those employing25ormorepersonsareobtained statutorily under the provisions of the Employment Exchanges (Compulsory Notification ofVacancies)Act,1959and thedata fromnon-agriculturalestablishmentsengaging10 to24personsarecollected on a voluntary basis. The Employment Market Information Scheme does not cover defenceestablishments, self-employed persons and establishments in the private sector employing less than 10employees.

Source : Directorate of Employment and Training, Gujarat State, Gandhinagar.



14.3 WOMEN EMPLOYMENT IN PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SECTOR

(In ‘000)Sr. No. As on 31st March Persons/Women Public Sector Private Sector Total

1 2 3 4 5 61 1995 Persons 969 748 1717

Women 148 77 225(15.27) (10.29) (13.10)

2 2000 Persons 920 770 1690Women 138 71 209

(15.46) (8.67) (12.31)3 2003 Persons 850 780 1630

Women 134 80 214 (15.76) (10.26) (13.13)

4 2004 Persons 819 803 1622Women 135 82 217

(16.48) (9.12) (12.31)5 2005 Persons 832 861 1693

Women 145 90 235 (17.43) (10.45) (13.88)

6 2006 Persons 824 931 1755Women 147 94 241

(16.74) (10.10) (13.73)7 2007 Persons 796 1008 1804

Women 147 103 250(18.47) (10.22) (13.86)

8 2008 Persons 786 1053 1839Women 150 108 258

(19.08) (10.26) (14.03)9 2009 Persons 798 1106 1904

Women 168 113 281(21.05) (10.22) (14.76)

10 2010 Persons 786 1196 1982Women 167 122 289

(21.25) (10.20) (14.58)11 2011 Persons 793 1307 2100

Women 176 131 307(22.19) (10.02) (14.62)

Note1 :UndertheEmploymentMarketInformation(EMI)Scheme,informationiscollectedfromallpublicsectorestablishments.Amongprivatesectorestablishments,dataforthoseemploying25ormorepersonsareob-tainedstatutorilyundertheprovisionsoftheEmploymentExchanges(CompulsoryNotificationofVacan-cies)Act,1959andthedatafromnon-agriculturalestablishmentsengaging10to24personsarecollectedonavoluntarybasis.TheEmploymentMarketInformationSchemedoesnotcoverdefenceestablishments,self-employedpersonsandestablishmentsintheprivatesectoremployinglessthan10employees.

Note2 :Thefiguresinbracketsindicatepercentageofwomenemploymenttototalemployment.

Source : Directorate of Employment and Training, Gujarat State, Gandhinagar.



14.4 WORKING OF EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGES

(In ‘000)

Sr. No. Year Registrationduring the year

No. placed inemployment

during the year

No. on LiveRegister at the end of the year

No. of Vacanciesnotified during

the year

1 2 3 4 5 6

1 1980-81 248 21 483 47

2 1985-86 147 12 771 33

3 1986-87 160 13 865 33

4 1987-88 206 16 779 35

5 1988-89 187 13 876 31

6 1989-90 182 17 954 38

7 1990-91 228 17 951 29

8 1991-92 188 16 991 30

9 1992-93 188 32 1026 41

10 1993-94 157 30 930 33

11 1994-95 171 36 899 36

12 1995-96 193 37 916 37

13 1996-97 237 54 924 48

14 1997-98 226 75 926 60

15 1998-99 234 67 934 67

16 1999-00 320 80 989 76

17 2000-01 339 80 1071 113

18 2001-02 252 75 1070 76

19 2002-03 238 72 1047 71

20 2003-04 277 73 964 73

21 2004-05 204 73 900 93

22 2005-06 227 131 831 154

23 2006-07 284 142 778 193

24 2007-08 354 201 792 240

25 2008-09 331 163 825 209

26 2009-10 408 178 888 211

27 2010-11 411 230 897 281

28 2011-12* 235 128 896 163

*October2011endingSource:- Directorate of Employment and Training, Gujarat State, Gandhinagar.



14.5 NUMBER OF JOB SEEKERS BY LEVEL OF EDUCATION - REGISTERED WITH EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGES

Sr.No.

Level of Education As on 31st December

1990 1995 2000 2005 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011*

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

1 S.S.C 435429 439642 435996 278020 236613 236396 232224 219480 218907

2 Inter 81724 127454 230074 238881 212687 230085 268799 267209 273468

3 Diploma 8766 10787 19319 23317 23317 23650 28095 28341 30402

4 Graduates 55007 76483 144952 169139 198943 221652 244491 246037 244508

(a) Arts 16443 29366 59314 74470 84949 96666 104175 103441 102550

(b) Science 8479 10974 23252 20592 20939 21599 23536 22887 21669

(c) Commerce 20584 22603 44825 48172 44717 46907 48531 47382 45939

(d) Others 9501 13540 17561 25905 48338 56480 68249 72327 74350

5 Engineering Graduates 4085 3725 7579 9142 9336 8707 9921 9876 10600

(a) Civil 2368 1431 1892 1157 1138 1016 1074 966 1044

(b) Mechanical 681 630 1689 2115 2050 1899 2113 2133 2108

(c) Electrical 370 619 1589 2194 2374 2185 2320 2326 2380

(d) Others 666 1045 2409 3676 3774 3607 4414 4451 5068

6 Post Graduates 8129 12184 17595 23739 33629 38771 49083 50155 52620

(a) Arts 2355 5452 8561 11730 16037 16589 18908 18599 18843

(b) Science 2050 2369 3369 3811 4753 4890 7104 7340 7681

(c) Commerce 1891 2475 3023 4483 5628 6003 7247 7261 7567

(d) Others 1833 1888 2642 3715 7211 11289 15824 16955 18529

7 Engineering Post Graduates

15 6 2 65 79 64 61 63 51

I Total Educated Unemployed

593155 670281 855517 742303 714604 759325 832674 821161 830556

II Total Uneducated Unemployed

363826 241901 212234 112963 84678 72117 72807 70488 65473

Grand Total (I+II) 956981 912182 1067751 855266 799282 831442 905481 891649 896029

*Ason31October-2011ending

Source:-Directorate of Employment and Training, Gujarat State, Gandhinagar.



15.1 ALLOTMENT AND LIFTING OF SUPERIOR KEROSENE OIL(In Kilolitres)

Sr. No. Year Allotment Monthlyaverage allotment

Lifting Monthlyaverage lifting

1 2 3 4 5 61 1995 1051206 87600 1050000 875002 1996 1060174 88348 1064327 886943 1997 1048136 90345 1086027 905024 1998 1096710 91392 1105351 921125 1999 1075562 89630 1077966 898306 2000 1078758 89897 1076361 896977 2001 1087687 90641 1072867 894068 2002 1013207 84433 1001323 834439 2003 983922 81993 983297 8194110 2004 961369 80114 962072 8017311 2005 956528 79710 956068 7967212 2006 955726 79644 955641 7961213 2007 955728 79644 955728 7964414 2008 955728 79644 955706 7964215 2009 954792 79566 954613 7744716 2010 928872 77406 928631 7736817 2011 747684 62309 747403 62284

Source : Food and Civil Supply Department, Government of Gujarat, Gandhinagar 15.2 LIFTING OF LIGHT DIESEL OIL (CRUDE OIL) AND HIGH SPEED DIESEL OIL

(In Kilolitres)Sr. No. Year Light Diesel Oil High Speed Diesel Oil



1 2 3 4 5 61 1995 234732 19561 2687748 2239792 1996 409712 17476 3116882 2597403 1997 201585 16799 3541693 2951414 1998 163610 13634 3059127 2549275 1999 85813 7151 2580498 2150416 2000 82120 6843 2535467 2112897 2001 57051 4754 2211555 1842968 2002 64455 5371 1972049 1643379 2003 50319 4193 1871866 155989

10 2004 39980 3332 1994948 16624611 2005 83786 6982 1996291 16635712 2006 126715 10559 2808872 23407213 2007 58484 7311 2493165 20776314 2008 0 0 2984403 24870015 2009 0 0 2898908 24157616 2010 0 0 3618808 30156717 2011 0 0 4028892 335741

Note:AspertheOilCo.Report,LDOwasnotsoldfromtheyear2008.Source : Food and Civil Supply Department, Government of Gujarat, Gandhinagar



16.1 INDEX OF ALL INDIA WHOLESALE PRICES BY GROUP AND SUB GROUP

Year/Month AllCommo-

dities

I IIFuel

Power,Lightand

Lubri-cants

IIIPrimary Articles Manufactured

FoodArticles

Nonfood

Articles

Mine-rals

FoodProducts

Beve-rages,

Tobacco&

TobaccoProducts

Tex- tiles

Woodand

WoodProducts

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10(Base Year : 2004-05=100)

2005-06 104.5 105.4 96.7 115.2 113.6 101.2 104.7 98.9 105.7

2006-07 111.4 115.5 102.3 136.6 120.9 106.5 110.0 100.8 111.9

2007-08 116.6 123.6 114.4 152.8 121.0 110.3 117.2 101.5 119.4

2008-09 126.0 134.8 129.2 186.5 135.0 119.9 128.3 103.2 130.7

2009-10 130.8 155.4 136.2 202.9 132.1 136.1 136.2 106.7 143.3

2010-11 143.3 179.6 166.6 253.3 148.3 141.2 146.2 119.6 149.0

2011-12 * 154.2 192.3 182.5 305.8 164.7 149.7 161.0 129.7 159.2

(Base Year : 2004-05=100)

April, 2010 138.6 168.8 151.5 245.7 141.1 138.0 144.0 114.5 148.8

May ,, 139.1 172.1 150.8 238.4 142.8 137.5 143.7 115.4 147.5

June ,, 139.8 175.4 152.9 246.0 143.2 136.8 143.8 115.5 146.8

July ,, 141.0 178.2 152.2 246.1 147.8 139.0 143.7 115.7 147.7

August ,, 141.1 176.7 153.8 248.4 148.0 139.2 144.3 116.1 148.1

September ,, 142.0 179.9 160.6 245.3 147.6 140.4 144.4 116.1 149.1

October ,, 142.9 180.9 166.1 255.0 148.1 141.0 144.5 117.1 148.7

November ,, 143.8 181.4 170.8 263.2 148.6 142.2 144.5 118.7 148.8

December ,, 146.0 189.4 176.0 261.3 150.2 144.2 144.9 121.1 149.0

January, 2011 148.0 192.4 181.8 260.0 151.3 145.3 150.6 124.8 150.3

February ,, 148.1 181.3 191.6 263.1 153.5 145.1 151.5 128.0 151.1

March ,, 149.5 179.0 191.4 266.8 157.6 145.1 154.5 132.4 151.7

April, 2011 152.1 186.8 192.2 303.6 159.5 146.2 155.1 133.8 153.1

May ,, 152.4 186.3 183.1 308.9 160.4 148.3 157.7 133.9 155.3

June ,, 153.1 188.8 181.1 303.6 161.6 148.8 161.9 132.2 160.7

July ,, 154.2 192.8 176.2 309.7 165.6 150.3 161.8 128.9 161.9

August ,, 154.9 193.7 181.8 301.9 167.1 150.9 163.8 126.6 160.9

September ,, (P) 155.8 196.5 184.4 306.1 168.4 151.7 163.8 126.4 161.3

October ,, (P) 156.8 200.9 178.9 307.0 170.0 152.0 162.6 126.0 161.3



16.1 INDEX OF ALL INDIA WHOLESALE PRICES BY GROUP AND SUB GROUP

Year/Month III Manufactured Products

Paperand

PaperProducts

Leatherand

LeatherProducts

Ru-bberand

RubberProducts

Chemi-calsand

ChemicalProducts

Non-Meta-

llicMineralProducts

BasicMetalAlloys

andMetal

Products

Machinery and

MachineTools

Trans-port

equipmentand

parts

1 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18(Base Year : 2004-05=100)

2005-06 103.6 104.3 101.9 103.8 103.4 102.2 103.6 102.7

2006-07 108.4 112.5 107.6 108.9 115.4 111.7 110.1 105.0

2007-08 111.6 116.0 112.2 112.8 128.3 123.2 114.1 107.6

2008-09 116.3 122.3 117.3 118.1 131.7 138.0 117.4 113.3

2009-10 118.9 128.4 118.2 117.8 140.9 129.5 118.0 116.8

2010-11 125.2 127.1 126.1 124.0 144.6 140.7 121.3 120.3

2011-12 * 131.5 128.9 133.3 132.7 149.9 152.4 124.4 123.7

(Base Year : 2004-05=100)

April, 2010 122.4 126.9 121.9 122.6 143.7 138.9 120.5 120.1

May ,, 121.9 128.3 122.9 122.6 145.0 138.7 120.2 120.1

June ,, 122.0 127.8 123.0 122.4 143.3 138.3 120.4 120.2

July ,, 123.4 128.7 123.7 122.1 145.1 137.2 120.5 120.4

August ,, 125.6 128.8 123.8 122.6 144.0 137.5 120.8 119.3

Sept ,, 125.6 128.2 124.1 122.8 143.4 138.9 121.1 119.3

October ,, 125.6 128.2 125.0 123.0 145.0 139.8 121.0 119.6

November ,, 125.8 127.8 126.7 123.3 143.8 139.9 121.2 119.7

December ,, 125.7 127.8 127.6 124.2 143.6 141.2 121.9 119.9

January, 2011 126.6 123.2 130.0 125.9 144.2 143.5 122.3 121.5

February ,, 128.2 123.8 131.3 127.7 146.1 146.6 122.5 121.6

March ,, 129.5 125.5 133.0 129.3 148.3 148.3 123.3 122.4

April, 2011 130.8 126.7 133.5 131.0 148.9 149.3 123.9 122.6

May ,, 131.5 127.6 132.9 131.8 150.2 150.3 123.9 121.8

June ,, 131.5 129.3 132.9 132.2 149.8 151.5 124.0 123.8

July ,, 131.3 130.0 133.3 132.7 150.2 151.8 124.2 124.2

August ,, 131.7 129.6 133.6 133.0 149.6 154.1 124.6 124.6

September ,, (P) 131.6 129.2 133.4 133.5 149.4 154.1 125.0 124.3

October ,, (P) 132.4 129.8 133.5 134.4 151.2 155.7 125.2 124.8

*AverageofSevenMonths(April-October,2011)Source : RBI Bulletin



16.2 CONSUMER PRICE INDEX FOR AGRICULTURAL LABOURERS AND RURAL LABOURERS IN GUJARAT AND INDIA

(BaseYear:1986-87=100)Year/Month GUJARAT ALL INDIA

Agricultural Labourers Rural Labourers Agricultural Labourers Rural LabourersGeneral Food General Food General Food General Food

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 92000-01 314 322 315 323 304 299 306 300 2001-02 320 324 322 324 311 304 313 305 2002-03 332 336 333 336 323 316 325 317 2003-04 339 344 341 344 332 326 335 327 2004-05 350 354 351 354 342 335 344 335 2005-06 369 377 371 377 358 351 360 352 2006-07 403 415 403 415 388 384 389 384 2007-08 424 434 425 435 417 416 418 416 2008-09 459 469 460 469 462 464 462 463 2009-10 538 569 538 569 530 540 529 541 2010-11 583 614 583 615 577 582 577 582 2011-12* 613 638 611 638 612 606 612 607

July 2010 573 611 572 611 554 563 554 564 August ,, 575 612 574 612 557 564 556 566 September ,, 575 612 574 612 562 571 562 571 October ,, 574 609 573 610 566 574 565 575 November ,, 574 608 573 608 570 578 569 579 December ,, 596 636 595 636 581 590 580 591 January 2011 600 639 598 639 589 599 588 600 February ,, 586 615 586 616 584 589 584 589 March ,, 582 605 581 605 585 584 584 585 April ,, 584 604 584 605 587 585 587 585 May ,, 587 606 587 607 592 588 592 589 June ,, 593 613 593 614 598 593 597 594

July 2011 599 621 598 622 604 599 604 600 August ,, 609 633 607 633 610 604 610 605 September ,, 619 645 617 645 615 608 614 609 October ,, 624 651 623 651 619 613 620 614

Note : Agricultural year as a July to June *Averageoffourmonths(JulytoOctober,2011) Source : Labour Bureau, Ministry of Labour & Employment, Govt. of India.



16.3 CONSUMER PRICE INDEX FOR INDUSTRIAL WORKERS BY MAJOR GROUPS FOR SELECTED CENTRES OF GUJARAT STATE

(Baseyear:2001=100)Centre

Year/MonthFood Pan, Supari,

Tobacco &Intoxicants

Fuel &Lighting

Housing Clothing,Bedding &Footwear

Miscell-aneous

General

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8Ahmedabad2007 139 143 107 121 112 127 129 2008 151 159 111 124 114 138 138 2009 170 184 119 131 117 146 151 2010 195 228 126 161 126 153 171 2011* 201 288 135 186 133 168 183

January, 2011 207 241 130 181 131 162 183 February ,, 191 269 132 181 125 167 177 March ,, 191 269 132 181 131 167 177 April ,, 197 269 133 181 131 167 180 May ,, 195 287 132 181 134 167 180 June ,, 198 287 134 181 134 168 181 July ,, 206 282 138 195 134 169 188 August ,, 208 346 143 195 140 173 191 September ,, 212 346 142 195 140 173 193

Vadodara2007 131 139 114 127 109 128 127 2008 137 156 119 130 110 136 133 2009 157 175 124 143 116 143 147 2010 185 197 130 174 118 151 167 2011* 195 226 139 191 121 162 178

January 2011 203 205 135 188 121 158 180 February ,, 193 215 135 188 121 159 176 March ,, 186 225 136 188 121 161 173 April ,, 186 225 136 188 121 161 173 May ,, 190 225 136 188 121 162 175 June ,, 195 235 138 188 121 164 178 July ,, 197 235 144 197 121 164 181 August ,, 201 235 144 197 121 164 183 September ,, 205 235 145 197 121 168 186

Bhavnagar2007 130 113 111 127 117 141 129 2008 135 126 120 135 121 149 135 2009 147 131 121 154 124 157 147 2010 178 146 127 201 140 164 174 2011* 184 146 136 230 156 175 187

January 2011 190 141 131 228 146 167 187 February ,, 179 141 132 228 146 169 182 March ,, 174 147 133 228 158 172 181 April ,, 175 147 133 228 158 173 182 May ,, 180 147 133 228 158 177 184 June ,, 187 147 135 228 158 179 188 July ,, 188 147 142 233 158 180 191 August ,, 190 147 142 233 158 180 192 September ,, 196 147 144 233 166 180 195



16.3 CONSUMER PRICE INDEX FOR INDUSTRIAL WORKERS BY MAJOR GROUPS FOR SELECTED CENTRES OF GUJARAT STATE

(Baseyear:2001=100)Centre

Year/MonthFood Pan, Supari,

Tobacco &Intoxicants

Fuel &Lighting

Housing Clothing,Bedding &Footwear

Miscell-aneous

General

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8Rajkot

2007 132 112 110 123 115 127 126

2008 136 116 117 127 125 136 132

2009 153 122 121 147 140 145 146

2010 182 141 125 197 156 153 174

2011* 205 170 135 213 156 158 190

January 2011 202 144 130 208 154 155 186

February ,, 197 144 130 208 154 155 184

March ,, 197 150 130 208 154 156 184

April ,, 196 157 132 208 154 156 184

May ,, 200 165 133 208 154 157 186

June ,, 211 185 134 208 158 161 193

July ,, 212 195 142 233 158 161 200

August ,, 215 195 142 220 158 161 198

September ,, 217 195 143 220 158 163 199

Surat

2007 136 123 101 118 114 128 127

2008 146 133 104 120 115 137 134

2009 168 148 109 123 120 143 146

2010 191 170 114 131 131 154 162

2011* 199 186 124 149 137 159 171

January 2011 203 185 119 143 136 158 172

February ,, 194 185 120 143 136 158 167

March ,, 190 186 122 143 137 159 166

April ,, 190 186 119 143 137 159 166

May ,, 192 186 119 143 137 159 167

June ,, 197 186 124 143 137 160 169

July ,, 204 186 132 160 137 160 177

August ,, 207 186 132 160 137 160 178

September ,, 211 186 133 160 137 161 180

*Averageofninemonths(January-September,2011)Source: Labour Bureau, Government of India, Shimla



17.1 GENERAL BUDGETARY POSITION OF GUJARAT STATE

(Rs. in Crore)

Sr. No.

Item 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11(P)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

I Consolidated Fund

(i) Revenue Account

(A) Revenue Receipts 31002.22 35689.85 38675.71 41672.36 52363.64

(B) Revenue Expenditure 29232.13 33539.51 38741.46 48638.27 57440.02

(C) Surplus (+) or Deficit (-) 1770.09 2150.34 (-) 65.75 (-) 6965.91 (-) 5076.38

(ii) Capital Account

(A) Capital Receipts 7748.58 8919.57 10507.81 14531.65 17055.61

(B) Capital Expenditure 9989.99 9164.07 13178.42 11719.41 14189.06

(C) Surplus (+) or Deficit (-) (-) 2241.41 (-) 244.50 (-)2670.61 2812.24 2866.55

Surplus (+) or Deficit (-) Within Consolidated Fund

(-) 471.32 1905.84 (-)2736.36 (-)4153.67 (-) 2209.83

II Contingency Fund (Net) 73.61 (-) 7.44 (-)24.03 (-) 13.15 46.46

III Public Account (Net) 19.75 (-) 1784.76 2903.32 3941.72 2416.57

Overall Surplus (+) or Deficit (-)

(-) 377.96 113.64 142.93 (-) 225.10 253.20

Source : Finance Department, Government of Gujarat, Gandhinagar.



17.2 RECEIPTS ON STATE ACCOUNTS (Rs. in Crore)

Sr. No.

Item 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11(P)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7I RECEIPTS ON REVENUE ACCOUNTA Tax Revenue

(a) Share in Central Taxes 4425.83 5426.65 5726.19 5890.90 6679.44 (1) Corporation Tax 1370.04 1722.09 1877.86 2424.36 2610.72 (2) Income Tax other than

Corporation Tax838.70 1155.84 1179.02 1350.47 1379.62

(3) Tax on Wealth 1.73 1.91 1.75 5.49 5.35 (4) Custom Duties 865.39 1025.63 1094.50 824.47 1168.07 (5) Union Excise Duties 933.48 979.10 954.53 664.12 849.66 (6) Service Tax 416.49 542.08 618.53 621.99 666.02(b) State Taxes 18464.75 21885.01 23556.70 26740.26 36338.63 (1) Taxes on Profession etc. 131.07 149.58 185.84 196.87 228.22 (2) Land Revenue 498.71 683.09 543.50 1161.20 1788.79 (3) Stamps & Registration 1425.03 2018.43 1728.50 2556.72 3666.24 (4) State Excise 41.94 47.20 48.71 65.94 62.97 (5) Sales Tax/VAT 12817.46 15104.54 16810.65 18199.79 24893.46 (i) Central S.T. 1931.25 1905.50 1666.79 2548.59 4666.68 (ii) State S.T. 1406.98 188.84 914.58 1188.03 1659.41 (iii) Value Added Tax 9511.80 12529.54 13672.19 13927.97 17879.74 (iv) Others -32.57 480.66 557.09 535.20 687.63 (6) Taxes on Vehicles 1191.15 1310.09 1381.66 1542.64 2003.68 (7) Taxes on Goods &

Passengers5.96 151.62 169.35 6.91 6.38

(8) Electricity Duties 2087.77 2046.52 2369.91 2643.65 3262.64 (9) Entertainment Tax 28.18 28.76 34.11 47.28 66.19 (10) Other Taxes & Duties 237.48 345.18 284.47 319.26 360.06 Total Tax Revenue (a + b) 22890.58 27311.66 29282.89 32631.16 43018.07

B State Non-Tax Revenue 4948.78 4609.31 5099.32 5451.70 4915.02C Other Revenue 3162.86 3768.88 4293.50 3589.50 4430.55

TOTAL - I 31002.22 35689.85 38675.71 41672.36 52363.64II RECEIPTS ON CAPITAL ACCOUNTA Public Debt 6948.30 8611.10 10306.11 14244.69 16681.34

(1) Internal Debt of State Government

6653.50 8402.07 10079.33 14158.44 16522.11

(2) Loans & Advances from the Central Government

294.80 209.03 226.78 86.25 159.23

B Recovery of Loans & Advances 797.59 213.60 181.11 150.66 283.09C Other Receipts 2.69 94.87 20.59 136.30 91.18

TOTAL - II 7748.58 8919.57 10507.81 14531.65 17055.61TOTAL RECEIPTS ON GOVERNMENT ACCOUNT

38750.80 44609.42 49183.52 56204.01 69419.25

Source : Finance Department, Government of Gujarat.



17.3 EXPENDITURE ON STATE ACCOUNTS

(Rs. in Crore)Sr. No.

Item 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11(P)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7I EXPENDITURE ON REVENUE ACCOUNTA Developmental Expenditure

(a) Social Services 10514.31 11800.66 14932.14 19605.30 23701.58(1) Education, Sports, Art and

Culture4726.55 5433.20 5820.73 7953.59 10988.16

(2) Health and Family Welfare 1091.46 1285.08 1428.86 1995.46 2499.41(3) Water supply, Sanitation,

Housing and Urban Development

1926.64 2917.14 5070.14 6393.06 5997.24

(4) Information and Broadcasting 29.01 42.81 50.04 51.97 76.93(5) Welfare of Scheduled

Castes,Scheduled Tribes and Other Backward Classes

706.35 790.10 916.50 1053.50 1266.71

(6) Labour and Labour Welfare 157.64 195.59 238.31 293.21 408.03(7) Social Welfare and Nutrition 1845.69 1101.60 1371.55 1812.47 2412.88(8) Others 30.97 35.14 36.01 52.04 52.22

(b) Economic Services 6622.17 8044.19 10522.68 12423.36 14274.00(1) Agriculture and Allied Activities 1007.32 1479.11 1849.36 2340.70 2737.21(2) Rural Development 959.48 1104.93 1146.92 1382.19 2058.67(3) Special Area Programmes 29.52 32.04 35.83 38.70 44.74(4) Irrigation and Flood control 521.31 625.98 761.51 885.44 915.64(5) Energy 2003.36 2394.98 3527.81 3213.33 3146.33(6) Industry and Minerals 285.62 360.21 606.24 789.81 895.25(7) Transport 1298.23 1555.04 1952.89 2843.47 3164.42(8) Communication 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00(9) Science, Technology and

Environment45.24 29.58 19.47 21.69 133.32

(10) General Economics Services 472.09 462.32 622.65 908.03 1178.42Total - A 17136.48 19844.85 25454.82 32028.66 37975.58

B Non-Developmental Expenditure(1) General Services 215.64 319.82 259.73 466.08 437.95 (2) Fiscal Services 196.79 238.54 227.59 308.57 357.52 (3) Interest Payment and Servicing of

Debt7688.62 8384.45 8084.05 9150.09 10127.32

(4) Adminstrative Services 1311.50 1521.00 1578.19 2055.65 2464.87 (5) Pension and Miscellaneous General

Services2550.68 3083.52 2969.55 4523.25 5891.50

Total - B 11963.23 13547.33 13119.11 16503.64 19279.16 C Other Expenditure 132.42 147.33 167.53 105.97 185.28

TOTAL - I 29232.13 33539.51 38741.46 48638.27 57440.02

(Contd..)



17.3 EXPENDITURE ON STATE ACCOUNTS

(Rs. in Crore)Sr. No.

Item 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11(P)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7II EXPENDITURE ON CAPITAL ACCOUNTA Developmental Expenditure

(a) Social Services 1607.52 1941.19 2040.01 2059.64 2705.20(1) Education, Sports, Art and

Culture259.65 289.63 248.93 361.90 424.61

(2) Health and Family Welfare 54.65 89.19 172.59 289.60 511.04(3) Water Supply, Sanitation,

Housing and Urban Development1068.09 1062.65 1269.17 976.80 1374.37

(4) Information and Broadcasting 0.06 0.86 0.79 0.58 0.00(5) Welfare of Scheduled

Castes,Scheduled Tribes and Other Backward Classes

22.08 42.96 59.34 78.00 70.49

(6) Social Welfare and Nutrition 8.00 6.84 63.60 116.09 111.05(7) Others 194.99 449.06 225.59 236.67 213.64

(b) Economic Services 6539.67 5236.58 8458.13 6330.10 7598.87(1) Agriculture and Allied Services 202.79 151.86 265.68 291.10 356.65(2) Rural Development 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00(3) Special Area Programmes 0.62 0.92 0.14 0.00 0.00(4) Irrigation and Flood control 3858.77 3269.95 6519.86 3687.87 3624.01(5) Energy 1401.90 542.12 392.70 511.72 994.51(6) Industry and Minerals 125.78 120.60 111.82 58.06 552.64(7) Transport 855.94 1096.72 1077.36 1591.63 1815.92(8) Communications 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00(9) Science, Technology and Envi-

ronment0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

(10) General Economic Services 93.87 54.41 90.57 189.72 255.14Total - A 8147.19 7177.77 10498.14 8389.74 10304.07

B Non-Developmental Expenditure(a) General Services 8.94 4.98 3.71 7.37 6.63(b) Public Debt 1770.90 1934.28 2604.91 3245.07 3817.53

(1) Internal Debt of State Government

911.71 1380.35 2045.86 2681.26 3194.20

(2) Loans & Advances for Central Government

859.19 553.93 559.05 563.81 623.33

(c) Loans & Advances by the State Government

62.96 47.04 71.66 77.23 60.83

(d) Other Expenditure 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00Total - B 1842.80 1986.30 2680.28 3329.67 3884.99

TOTAL - II 9989.99 9164.07 13178.42 11719.41 14189.06TOTAL EXPENDITURE ON STATE ACCOUNT

39222.12 42703.58 51919.88 60357.68 71629.08

Source : Finance Department, Government of Gujarat.



17.4 INCOME TAX STATISTICS - GUJARAT STATE

Sr. No. Particulars

Year2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11

1 2 3 4 5 6

I Number of Effective Assessees on Record in Gujarat Region

1. Company 23038 23397 24446 24894

2. Individual 2439613 2565058 2756408 2876849

3. Hindu Undivided Families

91495 102511 113890 121476

4. Firms 144721 159001 163928 170240

5. Trusts 14558 13192 13310 13453

6. Others 9826 11345 11968 12025

Total - I 2723251 2874504 3083950 3218937

II Net Collections of Gujarat Region (Rs. In Crore)

1. Corporate Tax 6284.25 6764.80 9044.40 11024.90

2. Income Tax 5294.58 5881.00 6060.50 6727.00

3. Other Taxes 70.77 49.00 135.30 30.30

Total - II 11649.60 12694.80 15240.20 17782.20

Source : Chief Commissioner of Income Tax, Ahmedabad.



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SOCIO-ECONOMIC REVIEW - Finance Department

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Transcript of SOCIO-ECONOMIC REVIEW - Finance Department