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INDIAN STATE : HARYANA
General Information
Haryana became a new state on 1st November 1966. Haryana
is situated in the north between 27 deg 37' to 30 deg
35' latitude and between 74 deg 28' to 77 deg 36' longitude.
Haryana has Uttar Pradesh on its eastern border, Punjab
on its western border, Uttranchal, Himachal Pradesh
& Shivalik Hills on its northern border and Delhi,
Rajasthan and Aravali Hills on its southern border.
The altitude of Haryana varies between 700 ft to 900
ft above the sea level.
Fact File
| Geographical Area |
0.44 (lakh sq.
km) |
| Capital |
Chandigarh |
| Population (2001
Census) In lakhs |
211.45 |
| Gross state Domestic
Product at Current Prices (2004-05) (As on Feb 2006)
|
Rs. 83002.54 crores
US$ 17.95686 bn |
| Gross state Domestic
Product at Constant Prices (1993-94) for the Year
(2004-05) ( As on Feb 2006) |
Rs. 43501.62 Crores
US$ 9.409446 bn |
| Net State Domestic
Product at Current Prices (2004-05)(As on Feb 2006)
|
Rs 73645 Crores
US$ 15.9479 bn |
| Net State Domestic
Product at Constant Prices (1993-94) for the year
(2004-05) (As on Feb 2006) |
Rs 37983 Crores
US$8.21615 bn |
| Per capita NSDP
(state Income) at Current Prices(As on Feb 2006)
|
Rs 32712
US$ 707.538 |
| Per capita NSDP
(state Income) at Constant Prices (1993-94) (As
on Feb 2006) |
Rs 16872
US$ 364.930 |
| Percentage of State
Population to All India Population |
2.06 |
| Total Investments
(as on Jan 2006) |
81, 794 |
| Growth rate in Primary
Sector (including Agriculture and allied activities)
on y-o-y basis |
3.7% |
| Growth rate of Secondary
Sector (Industry) on y-o-y basis |
8.1% |
| Growth rate of Tertiary
Sector (Services) |
11.8% |
|
Literacy Percentage
- Male Literacy
- Female Literacy
|
67.91%
78.49%
55.73% |
| Principal
Language |
Hindi,
English |
Advantage Haryana
- Haryana offers excellent location to start any industry.
It has a rich industrial base and a sound infrastructure.
- Forty percent of the national capital region falls
in Haryana state and thirty percent of the state is
notified National Capital Region (NCR).
- Ninety-three of top Fortune -100 companies with
their corporate offices and production bases already
in Haryana.
- The state has impressive infrastructure facilities
in relation to road and rail network, well-developed
industrial estates, good banking facilities, reliable
communication network, modern technical institutes
and developed commercial markets.
- World-class industrial, corporate and residential
estates with highly competitive prices, developed
and managed by highly professional and world-renowned
Private and Government agencies.
- Haryana is in close contact with the cosmopolitan
world, being close to Delhi. International and domestic
airports, diplomatic and commercial complexes are
in near proximity. Indira Gandhi International Airport
is just ten minutes drive from Gurgaon, an emerging
metropolis.
- Strike/lockouts are bare minimum. Negligible loss
of man-days.
- Haryana has an efficient administrative and delivery
system. Its endeavor has always been to simplify procedures,
eliminate red-tapism and willful delays and ensure
transparency in decision-making.
- Special emphasis is laid on planned development
of infrastructure and providing eco-friendly environment
conducive to healthy growth of industry.
- Haryana has adopted investor-friendly policies.
These policies have been adjusted in accordance with
the changing economic scenario and are far more liberal
and transparent. These policies are geared towards
promoting private investments- both domestic and foreign.
- Large manufacturing, capabilities. Strong private
sector.
- Developed banking system with over 4500 bank branches.
- Skilled manpower and professional management including
engineers, managerial personnel, accountants etc.
- Conducive foreign investment environment.
- Well-balanced package of incentives.
- One of the top agrarian states contributes substantially
to the national food grain pool of wheat, rice, coarse
cereals and pulses.
- Haryana today produces more than 50 percent of passenger
cars, 50 percent of motorcycles and 25 percent of
tractors, 25 percent of bicycles and sanitary wares
manufactured in the Country.
- Under the New Industrial Policy (NIP) the state
has received investment proposals of worth over one
lakh crore rupees in the areas of automobiles &
automotive components, information, technology, readymade
garments, electrical goods, handlooms, agro-based
& food-processing industry, light engineering
etc.
- Under the Special Economic Zones (SEZ) Act, 20 SEZs
with an investment of US$ 18.8779 billion have to
be set up. Ten SEZs have already been approved by
the Central government.
Economic Infrastructure
Road
Haryana has excellent network of passenger transport.
It has total length of 23684 kilometers. The remotest
parts of the state are linked with mettaled roads.
The state government proposes to construct Express highway
and free ways for speedier vehicular traffic. Government
encourages private sector investment in this sector
for upgradation of roads, construction of ROB and BOT
basis including four-lane ROB.
Key Features of the Road Sector
- National Highway No.1, with four-laning half-way
complete, passes through Haryana from Delhi to Ambala,
linking Punjab, H.P. and J&K.
- National Highway No.2, (Delhi-Mathura Road), with
four-laning in progress passing through Faridabad
and linking vast areas to U.P., M.P. etc. right up
to Mumbai.
- National Highway No.8 (Delhi-Jaipur Highway), four-laning
already taken in hand, passes through prestigious
industrial estate Gurgaon, Industrial Model Township
Manesar, and Growth Centre Bawal and linking vast
areas right upto Ahemdabad and Bombay.
- National Highway No.10 passes through Haryana from
Delhi to Dabwali.
- National Highways: 656 Kms
- State Highways: 3135 Kms
- District roads: 1587 Kms
- Rural and other roads: 17190 Kms
Power
Haryana has traversed a long way and achieved multi-pronged
development. The power sector has served the dual function
of turning the barren land of the state into lush-green
fields and enhance the pace of industrial growth. The
state has recognized that the power is one of the most
important inputs for development process and hence has
always given high priority to the expansion of electricity
infrastructure.
Haryana is one of the pioneer states of the country
to implement in-depth reforms in the power sector. An
independent regulatory mechanism, Haryana Electricity
Regulatory Commission, has been created and the erstwhile
Haryana State Electricity Board has been restructured
into four independent corporations to bring efficiency,
economy and competition. These four entities are:
- Haryana Power Generation Corporation Ltd. (HPGCL)
for the generation of power.
- Haryana Vidyut Prasaran Nigam Ltd. (HVPNL) for the
transmission and distribution of power within the
state of Haryana.
- Uttar Haryana Bijli Vitran Nigam Ltd. (UHBVNL) for
north circle of Haryana.
- Dakshin Haryana Bijli Vitran Nigam Ltd. (DHBVNL)
for south circle of Haryana.
Key features of the power sector
- Haryana has a total installed contracted generation
capacity of 4039 MW including 1587.4 from own generating
stations, 937.50 MW from jointly-owned projects and
1514 MW as share in central/ private power projects.
- Haryana was the first state in the country to achieve
100 per cent rural electrification in 1970.
- The state gives highest priority to the agriculture
sector. Over 50 per cent the available power is allocated
to the rural sector against the all India average
of 26 per cent.
- Power supply to the agricultural sector is highly
subsidized to the tune of Rs. 1250 crore per annum.
- Per capita consumption of the power is 609 units.
New Projects in the Pipeline
| Project |
Capacity in MW |
Status |
| Deenbandhu Chhotu Ram Thermal
Power Project -Yamuna Nagar |
600 MW |
First unit of 300 MW to be operational
in November 2007 and second unit in February 2008. |
| Hisar Thermal Power Project |
1000/1200 MW |
The process of competitive bidding
for setting up this project on EPC basis is under
progress. The project is scheduled for commissioning
during 2009-10.
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| Coal Based Thermal Power Project-Jhajjar
|
1500 MW (Haryana and Delhi to
share 750 MW each) |
MOU signed between NTPC, Govt.
of Delhi and Govt. of Haryana. Project is scheduled
for commissioning during 2010-11. |
| MOU/PPA signed for purchase
of power from Central Government, states as well
as from Private Sector Projects (IPP). |
600 MW Central Sector plus 770
MW from IPPs |
Scheduled to be commissioned
during the period 2007-12. |
| IPP Coal Based Thermal Plant
Mattanhail (Jhajjar) |
1000/1200 MW |
Tariff based competitive bids
invited for setting up the project RFQ already opened.
Project likely o be completed during the 11th plan.
|
| Pet Coke based Thermal plant
of 250 MW at Panipat. |
250 MW |
Project likely to be completed
during the 11th plan. |
| Share in Ultra Mega Projects |
1250 MW from Sasan-Mundra and
Orissa Projects. |
Competitive tariff based bids
called by PFC. Project expected to start during
2011-12. |
| Tariff based competitive bids
invited |
2000 MW |
Power to be procured under case
1, as per Ministry of Power guidelines.
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Railways
Haryana is well connected on the rail network. The
main railway routes passing through Haryana are:
- Amritsar-Delhi
- Rewari-Ahamdabad
- Bhiwani-Rohtak-Delhi
- Ambala-Ferozepur
- Delhi-Ferozepur
- Kalka-Jodhpur
- Kalka-Hawrah
- Amritsar-Hawrah
- Delhi-Shimla
A proposal is underway to provide rail corridor connecting
towns around Delhi, linking the major satellite towns
like Faridabad, Gurgaon, Bahadurgarh, Kundli etc. Similarly,
it is proposed to provide rapid mass transportation
system between Delhi and these satellite towns.
Communication
Haryana has a state- wide network of efficient telecommunication
facilities. Bharat Sanchar Nigam Limited (BSNL) and
most of the leading private sector players (such as
Reliance Infocom, Tata Teleservices, Bharti Telecom,
Idea and Hutchison Essar) have operations in the state.
Financial Services
Term Loans
Haryana State Industrial Development Corporation provides
term loan upto Rs. 4 crore (Rs. 2.50 crore under IDBI
refinance scheme) to the projects with a capital cost
not exceeding Rs. 10 crore. The projects with investment
beyond Rs. 10 crore are also considered on selective
basis for financing. Haryana Financial Corporation (HFC)
also provides term loans upto Rs. 2.40 crore to the
units where capital and free reserves are not more than
5 crore. The loan is to be paid normally in 7 to 9 years
after a moratorium of one to two years, depending upon
merits of each case. Projects having capital investment
of Rs. 10 crore and above are financed by all India
Financial Institutions like IDBI, IFCI, ICICI, LIC/GIC.
Besides the industrial projects, the term loans are
also available for setting up hospitals/nursing homes,
tourism related facilities like hotels/amusement parks/cultural
and goods transport services.
Merchant Banking
HSIDC started providing merchant banking services after
getting category-I accredition from Securities and Exchange
Board of India (SEBI) in 1992-93. An incisive foray
has been made in the field of issue management since
then. The Corporation also accepts the assignments of
lead managers in addition to acting as advisors and
co-managers to public issues besides carrying on the
activity of providing underwriting support to public
and right issues.
Equipment Refinance Scheme
HSIDC and HFC have been providing loan under Equipment
Refinance Scheme to various industries in Haryana. Under
the scheme, an existing unit with a good track record
can avail assistance for replacement, marginal expansion
or diversification. The loan under this scheme is availed
within 6 months of the sanction and to be repaid with
2 to 5 years.
Leasing
HSIDC and HFC are also providing lease assistance under
the Lease Finance Scheme.
Underwriting of Public Issues
HSIDC extends the underwriting support to public issues
of those industrial companies, which have their base
in Haryana.
Haryana has a wide institutional network for providing
land, infrastructure and assistance to the entrepreneurs.
It has formed various Industrial Promotion Agencies
to tend to industries and help them grow and resolve
their problems, if any, encountered by them.
National Equity Fund
HFC operates the scheme, promoted by SIDBI under the
name of National Equity Fund Scheme, which provides
equity type of support to entrepreneurs for setting
up new projects under tiny and small-scale sectors.
The promoter's contribution in this scheme is 10%. HFC
provides 65% as term loan and SIDBI gives assistance
of 25% as soft loan towards equity basis of the project.
The project cost should not exceed Rs. 10 lacs. Similar
scheme is also being operated under the name of Mahila
Udhyam Nidhi Scheme specially meant for women entrepreneurs.
Social infrastructure
Health
The health department of Haryana is committed to provide
quality healthcare services to the people of the state
and to raise the health status of the people. The health
services are being provided to the people of Haryana
state through a well-connected network of 50 government
hospitals, 81 community health centres, 408 primary
health centres, 2433 sub centres, 12 district tuberculosis
centres, 41 dispensaries, 2 mobile dental dispensaries
and one postgraduate institute of medical education
and research.
Education
The state of Haryana has made tremendous expansion
in the field of higher education since its inception.
It has been the endeavor of the government to make educational
facilities available within the reach of the children.
32 primary schools, 69 middle schools and 101 high schools
were upgraded to middle, high and senior secondary respectively
during the year 2004-05. Now accessibility to schooling
is available within the radius of 1.10 km, 1.38 km,
1.66 km and 2.79 km at the primary, middle, high and
senior secondary level respectively.
Educational Institutions in Haryana
at a Glance
| Institutes |
Number |
| Numbers of Colleges
|
261 |
| Numbers of Universities |
5 |
| Engineering Colleges
|
40 |
| MBA institutes |
33 |
| MCA institutes |
32 |
| Bachelor of Pharmacy
institutes |
17 |
| Hotel Management
Institutes |
1 |
| M.Tech courses |
10 |
| Polytechnics |
43 |
| HARTRON approved
Computer Training Centers |
50 |
| ITI & Vocational
Education Institutes |
192 |
| Numbers of High/Senior
Sec. School |
5096 |
| Numbers of middle
School |
2307 |
| Numbers of Primary
School |
11655 |
Thrust Areas
The state Industrial Policy for 2005 has identified
the following thrust sectors on the basis of their growth
potential and long term sustainability:
- Agro based and Food Processing Industry
- Steps have been taken to establish infrastructure
to promote this sector
- Food testing laboratories would be developed
to facilitate production of quality food processed
products.
- Steps shall be initiated to suitably amend the
Haryana Agricultural Produce Marketing Act, to
enable procurement of notified agricultural produce
by food processing industry and cold chains directly
from the farmers.
- Electronics and Information & Communication
Technology
- Government shall facilitate private sector investment
in developing Special Economic Zone exclusively
for Electronic and Information &communication
industry.
- A State Wide Area Network shall be set up in
public private partnership to provide high-speed
connectivity for delivery of services in public
and private domain.
- Software industry will be permitted without
locational restriction.
- Automobiles & Automotive Components.
- IMT Manesar is fast coming up as a prominent
cluster of automobiles and auto components.
- Growth center Bawal is another area where a
number of projects for the manufacturing of auto
components are in the pipeline.
- The state government shall make efforts for
establishing National Automotive Testing, Research
and Development infrastructure Project in Haryana
with assistance from Government of India
- Handloom, Hosiery, Textile and Garments Manufacturing
- One Apparel Park would be developed within Special
Economic Zone Gurgaon and one at Barhi under the
Apparel Park for Exports scheme of GOI.
- International Trade and Conventional center
would be set up at Panipat to promote handloom
products.
- One International Trade Center will be established
at Gurgaon for promotion of garments.
- Export- Oriented Units.
- Government will endeavour to set up Inland Container
Depot in private or joint sector.
- Freight subsidy will be provided to exporters.
- Footwear, leather garments and accessories
Policy Framework
Industrial Policy 2005
The state has laid down the following objectives of
the Industrial Policy
- Re-establish industry as a key driver of economic
growth.
- To create wealth for the residents of the state
and improve the quality of their life.
- Generate employment and entrepreneurial opportunities
across all sectors of the economy.
- Facilitate spatial dispersal of economic activities
particularly in economically and socially backward
regions of the state.
- To ensure sustainable development through investments
in key sectors of economy
Strategy of the Policy
The State Government intends to realize the objectives
of the policy by emphasizing a coordinated development
strategy in mission mode approach. The strategy proposed
by the state is outlined below
- Develop economic hubs through infrastructural initiatives.
- Encourage public-private partnership in infrastructure
in infrastructure projects.
- Focus on economic activities enjoying a comparative
advantage in the state in general and develop the
food processing ICT and frontier technologies in particular.
- Promote mega projects with economic spin-off potential,
particularly in backward regions.
- Adopt sector-specific approach, providing incentives
and infrastructural support, for the synergetic growth
of key enterprises.
- Develop services sector especially tourism, transport,
education, healthcare and financial services.
- Focus on development and support to the small and
medium enterprises.
Enhance export-competitiveness and enable Compounded
Annual Growth Rate of 20 per cent.
- Create investor-focused approach in administrative
process and bring about efficiency, transparency and
accountability using modern technological and management
solutions.
- Strengthen the grievance redressal mechanism.
- Human resource development by establishing strategic
linkages between the industry and technical institutions
to meet future manpower requirements.
- Continue with fiscal reforms and prudent public
finance management to release resources for deployment
in key public investment areas.
Full
text of the policy
Information Technology Policy-2000
The State Government of Haryana recognizes the role
of It as an effective tool in catalyzing economic activity,
in efficient governance and in developing human resource.
The vision of the information technology policy is to
transform Haryana into an IT driven economy.
Objectives of the Policy
The government strives to make Haryana an IT driven
economy by achieving the following objectives:
- Upgrading the standard and quality of administration,
particularly in social and public services sector
through a process of modernisation and rationalization
of the administrative set up,
- Providing public centered, efficient and cost-effective
Government
- Extensive percolation of IT literacy and education
in the State,
- Promoting investments in IT industry
- Encouraging private sector initiative in IT related
infrastructure and services
- Increasing the share of IT in State Gross Domestic
Product
- Generating IT related employment opportunities,
and
- Enhancing earning capacity of the residents thereby
ensuring a better quality of life.
Full
text of the policy
SEZ Policy
Governor of Haryana has formulated this policy to facilitate
acquisition of land for private deployment and in public-private
partnership for setting up of Special Economic Zones,
Technology Cities, Industrial Parks and Industrial Model
Townships etc. this policy will come into force with
immediate effect.
Full
text of the policy (.pdf)
Labour Policy 2006
The policy has been devised in order to ensure the
implementation of labour laws and create an enabling
environment for enhancing productivity, competitiveness
and labour welfare.
Aims of the Policy
- Evolve a mutually and increasingly beneficial partnership
between employers and workers.
- To help create conditions in which workers can make
their maximum contribution towards increasing productivity
while their rights are protected and their exploitation
is prevented.
- To ensure the welfare of workers along with economic
progress and stability.
- To help the employers and workers to cooperate continuously
and resolve their differences amicably through social
dialogue
- Foster peaceful and in-house settlement of disputes.
Objectives
- To facilitate the growth of industry in Haryana
by fostering harmonious industrial relations.
- To ensure social justice with productivity and growth
of industry.
- To promote industrial health and safety
- To implement labour laws for ensuring proper working
conditions and labour standards.
- To introduce new labour welfare measures for enhancing
the quality of life of the work force.
- To create ever improving conditions for women workers
by following policies, which take into account their
special needs at the workplace.
- To eliminate employment of all forms of child labour
through identification and rehabilitation.
- To energise Vigilance Committees at District and
Sub Division level for identification
- Release and rehabilitation of Bonded Labour.
- To provide and improve quality health care to workers
through the ESI run hospitals and ensure their future
security through implementing the Employees Provident
Fund Scheme.
- To strengthen the conciliation machinery towards
achieving the objectives of a Harmonious worker- management
relationship, keeping in view the changing economic
scenario.
- To continuously strengthen and facilitate the functioning
of the Labour Courts, in cases where conciliation
has failed.
- To train and retrain its employees and officers
so that they are better equipped to perform their
duties.
- To work in a transparent and time bound manner in
dealing with approvals required under various labour
laws.
- To work in a transparent and time bound manner in
dealing with approvals required under various labour
laws
- To work towards creating an atmosphere wherein both
workers and management perform their legally laid
down roles, which will, in turn, contribute to the
economic growth of the state.
Full
text of the policy (.pdf)
Investment Incentives
The state is providing multitude of incentives and
concessions in order to attract Investment- both domestic
and foreign direct investment:
- Incentives for mega projects in backward areas
- Mega project with investment of US$ 216.275
billion and above or any project employing more
than 500 persons irrespective of investment to
be set up in the backward areas would be extended
the facility of financial assistance to be quantified
at, 50% of the tax paid on the sale of goods produced
by such industrial units, under the Haryana Value
Added Tax Act 2003 for a period of 7 years from
the date of start of commercial production, as
Interest Free Loan (IFL) repayable after a period
of 5 years from the date of grant of IFL.
- Exemption from Local Area Development Tax (LADT)
for a period of 5 years.
- Incentives for SSI in Backward Areas
New SSI units in the backward areas would be extended
the facility of financial assistance in the shape
of Interest Free Loan to be quantified at, 50% of
the tax paid on the sale of goods produced in such
industrial units, under the Haryana Value Added Tax
Act 2003 for a period of 5 years from the date of
start of commercial production to be repayable after
a period of 5 years.
- Incentives for Exporting Units
In order to boost the exports and enhance competitiveness
of exporting units, subsidy up to 1% of the FOB value
of exports subject to maximum of US$ 21,708.40 per
annum shall be given.
- Incentives for Food Processing Industries
- Food Processing Industries except wheat &
rice will be considered as seasonal industry and
exempted from payment of minimum demand charges
for electricity during closer period of more than
3 months.
- No market fee shall be levied on agriculture
and horticulture produce used as raw material
by Food Processing Industries with in the State
except rice, wheat, mustard oil and cotton.
- Interest Free Loan at the rate of 75% of the
tax paid on the sale of goods produced in such
industrial units shall be given under the Haryana
Value Added Tax Act 2003 for a period of 5 years
from the date of start of commercial production.
This would be repayable after a period of 5 years.
- Charges for Change of land use for food processing
units shall be levied @ 50% of normal rates in
state declared backward areas.
- Wines/liquors/Brandy etc. made from 100% fruits
produce in the State will be
exempted from the Excise Duty in backward areas
- Exemption/Concessions are allowed to the VAT dealers
by the State Government
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*Incentives and privileges
already being enjoyed by units under previous
policies shall continue as mentioned in Appendix
I to Industrial Policy 2005.
The new scheme of incentives
shall be applicable to units coming in commercial
production after the commencement of this policy.
Export incentives shall be
available to existing units as well.
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Incentives and Concessions shall be available only
to those units, which do not fall in the negative list
given in Appendix III of the Industrial Policy 2005
The list of State Declared Backward Areas is given
in Appendix IV of the Industrial Policy
Prestigious Multinational
companies operating in Gurgaon
- Motorola
- Siemens
- Hughes Software systems
- GE Capital
- GE Plastic
- IBM
- Silicongraphics
- Bectel
- Polaroid
- Alcatel
- Duracell
- Delphi
- Perfetti
- Norcool
- Denso
- Tell labs
- Daewoo Telecom Limited
Useful Weblinks
Government
of Haryana
Investment
Promotion Center, Government of Haryana
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