Unit 4 - Telangana Industries

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Industries

Structure and growth of industries

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Contribution of Industrial Sector to GSVA of Telangana in 2022-23
at Current Prices

1. The key sub-sector contributing to the industrial sector GVA is


‘Manufacturing’. Between 2014-15 and 2022-23, the value added by the
manufacturing sector grew by 137%.

2. The ‘Construction’ sub-sector has consistently contributed greater


than Rs. 35,000 crores to the GSVA in the last five years

3. Mining and Quarrying, a major backward-linking sector to industries,


has consistently added more than Rs. 25,000 crore to the GSVA in the
last five years. The value added by this sub-sector close to doubled
from 2014-15 to 2022-23 .
4. GVA contribution :
Highest: RR>sangareddy>MM>MBN>NLG>HYD>medak
lowest: narayanpet<KB<Mulugu<mahabubabad

5. Distwise
factories:highest:M-M>RR>Sangareddy>khammam>hyd>karimnagar
lowest:narayanpet<JS<KB<mulugu<nirmaL

India no factories: highest:TN>Guj>MH>AP>UP>Telangana


lowest:Ladakh>A&N island>Sikkim.
Employment :TN>MH>guj
GVA Contribution:Guj>MH>TN

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Contribution of industry to GSDP/GSVA
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Industrial sector GVA includes Mining and Quarrying accounts for 18.96% of
Telangana’s Gross State Value Added(GSVA).
During the period 2014-15 to 2021-22, among the South Indian States, the CAGR
of Telangana is highest in the Manufacturing sub-sector and is second highest in
the Industries sector as a whole.

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i) Subsector contribution

Highest to lowest
Sub-sectors to GSVA at 1.Manufacturing ( Rs 133,593 crores )
current prices. 2.Mining and quarrying ( Rs 27,917 crores )
3.Construction ( Rs 43,123 crores )
4.Electricity & Utilities ( Rs 21,859 crores )

Sub-sectoral Growth 2014-2022:highest nominal GSVA (CAGR)


1.Electricity & Utilities
2.Manufacturing
3.Mining
4.construction

Employment contribution 21% are employed by the industries sector


1.construction:10.9% workforce out of whole state
2.Manufacturing:8.8% workforce out of whole state

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Number of people working in
different sub- sectors
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two out of four key sub-sectors (Electricity and other Utilities and
Manufacturing) within Industries achieved a higher Compound Annual
Growth Rate (CAGR) than their national counterparts between 2014-15
and 2022-23

*Two out of four key sub-sectors (1.Electricity and other Utilities and
2.Manufacturing) within Industries achieved a higher (CAGR) than their
national counterparts between 2014-15 and 2022-23

*Ease of Doing Business rankings where Telangana ranked in the top three
states’ since
its inception in 2016
(1. Andhra Pradesh,2.Uttar Pradesh, and 3.Telangana)

In 2022-23, the GVA grew by 10.51%, compared to 2021-22.where as


national industrial sector GVA grew by 14.96% in nominal terms.
*

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Major Initiatives of the State to Promote Industrial Development
TS-iPASS 2014

*
Of all the units approved since 2014-15, 96% are MSME units, while 4% are large or
mega enterprises. (Figure 5.6)
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*

Incentives for Industrial Development


T-IDEA Telangana State Industrial
Development and Entrepreneur
Advancement

T-PRIDE Telangana State Program for Rapid


Incubation Dalit Entrepreneurs
incentive scheme.
FOR:SC and ST community, women,
and specially-abled persons.
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TS i-Pass
No of approvals Increasing year on year

approvals received for setting up of Medchal-Malkajgiri (21.20%), >Sangareddy


business units (8.01%)> Rangareddy (7.54%)

highest investments under ts ipass Rangareddy (32.15%)>Nalgonda


(11.17%),>Bhadradri Kothagudem
(9.05%)

highest employment generation Rangareddy (56.66%)>Warangal


(11.12%)>Sangareddy (8.04%)

Sector wise no of units approved highest:Food processing

Sector wise investment 2015-2022 Highest:cement and cement


products(10%),plastic and rubber(17%)

Sector wise employment

V 2016-2022 highest:IT
(50%),pharmaceutical (36% inc)

Between 2016-17 and 2020-21, the IT sector remained the dominant sector producing
new Employment through TS-iPASS. However, the bulk of new employment came from
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the Pharmaceutical sector.

TS-ipass
MSME

1.(MSMEs) account for 95% of all industrial units and employ over 100
million people across the country, second to the agricultural sector.

2. Dist wise MSMEs:hyd>RR>MM>NLG>Karimnagar>Nizamabad


lowest: Mulugu<Narayanpet<KB<JS
3.
MICRO <25 LAKH
SMALL
MEDIUM
LARGE
V 25 LAKH TO 5 CR
5CR TO 10 CR
10CR TO 200CR
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MEGA >200CR
3.Telangana Industrial Health Clinic Limited (TIHCL) is Non-Banking
Financial Company set up in 2017 for the revival and rehabilitation of
sick MSEs.

4.Category wise msme from 2014 to 2020

category No of units investment Employment


generated
Micro 1st rank 3rd 2nd
small 2nd 1st 1st
med 3rd 2nd 3rd

5. Financial assistance
TSFC(tg state finance corp)-term loans to new/existing micro and small
entrepreneurs in manufacturing and service sector
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6.Govt initiatives
i)TSIDC(tg state industrial development corp)-to identify and
promote entrepreneurship
ii)Telangana Industrial Health Clinic Limited (TIHCL) is a Non-Banking
Financial Company set up by the for the revival and rehabilitation of sick
MSEs

iii)TS Globallinker- a digital networking platform that helps MSMEs contact global
buyers and sellers
iv)Women Entrepreneurs Hub (We-Hub )established in 2017 to help foster women
entrepreneurship.It plays an especially important role in promoting
entrepreneurial skills in Tier-2 and Tier-3 cities, and running programs that
increase the interest of young women in pursuing Science, Technology,
Engineering, and Mathematics education.
v).Prime Minister’s Employment Generation Programme (PMEGP)
Funded by the Central Government and administered by the Telangana State
Khadi Village Industries Board (TSKVIB), this scheme provides margin money to
khadi enterprises in rural Telangana. It is a credit linked subsidy program for
newly established microenterprises
vi)Telangana State Trade Promotion Corporation Limited(TSTPC Ltd.)
TSTPC has developed a Container Freight Station at Mamidipally, Shamshabad,
and is the implementing agency for the development of a Multi Modal Logistics
Park at Parkibanda village near Toopran, Manoharabad Mandal, Medak District.
TSTPC has set up Telangana State Pavilion in the Indus Food Expo (January
8-10, 2023) to help MSMEs and Startups in the Food Processing Sectors to
showcase their products.
TSTPC is the State Nodal Agency for the Raising and Accelerating of MSME
Performance(RAMP) scheme of the Government of India.

Industrial infrastructure
1) TSIIC
2014 Established.
i) Telangana industrial park
Ranges:15 acres to 2500 acres

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Corporation has presence in each and every mandal hq of dist.
ii) functions :a)identification of potential sites
b) acquisition of land
c) providing infra
Etc……
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iii) implementation:
flagship projects of the TSIIC are
Hyderabad Pharma city,
the industrial park at Zaheerabad,
Kakatiya Mega Textile park,
Electronics manufacturing clusters,
Fibreglass composite cluster,
industrial parks at Chandanvelly and Dandumalkapur,
Sultanpur’s Medical Devices Park,
Women’s park at Sultanpur,
Mega food park at Buggapadu,
apparel weaving park at Sircilla.
A total of 59 industrial parks have already been developed, while
70 are underway.
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In addition to above indicated SEZs,, the following SEZ- joint ventures are also
operational in Telanagana: (1) K.Raheja IT Park Pvt. Ltd, IT/ITeS at Madhapur,
Rangareddy and (2) Fab City SPV (India) Pvt. Ltd, Semi-Conductor Facility,
Maheshwaram (M), Rangareddy.
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Sectoral insights
1.Handlooms, Textiles, and Handicrafts

Nethannaku Cheyutha (2017):


in this scheme Weaver contributes 8% of his wage into the savings account and
the state contributes double the amount. The scheme was extended for a period
of 3 years from July 2020 to June 2023,
Nethanna Bima - (Group Life Insurance) Scheme on par with Rythu Bima in 2022
under LIC of India Insurance Scheme.
38,951 enrolments have been made online under the Scheme.
Chenetha Mitra (Input Subsidy Linked wage compensation Scheme) - The
Government introduced an input subsidy scheme that provided 40% subsidy for
yarn, dyes, and chemicals.
Pavala Vaddi Scheme: The Scheme is being implemented with a view to reduce
the burden of interest on Handloom Weavers Cooperative Societies, APEX Society,
Individual Weavers covered under Artisan Credit Cards, and Handloom weaver
Groups (HWGS).

In 2017, the Government established the Kakatiya Mega Textile Park in Warangal,
the highest cotton-growing district in the state spread over 1,190 acres.
the state has set up a new Apparel Park and Weaving park in Rajanna Sircilla
District with an extent of 59.26 acres and 88.74 acres respectively in the year
2017-18.

2.HANDICRAFTS
Adilabad’s Ushegaon village is known for Dokra metal artifacts, made by employing
the lost-wax method .
Telangana State Handicrafts Development Corporation (TSHDC) bears the primary
responsibility of marketing the state’s handicrafts and providing welfare support to
the artisans in the state. It has owned the ‘Golkonda’ trademark since 2015 and is
tasked with publicizing the state’s handicrafts under this trademark. It also owns ten
emporia in India, two of which are located outside Telangana.

3.Leather industry
TSLIPC has signed an agreement (MoU) with Central Leather Research Institute
(CLRI), Chennai for the development of 6 Mini Leather Parks in 164 acres in 6
Districts Mahabubnagar, Nalgonda, Mancherial, Nagarkurnool, Karimnagar, and
Khammam.

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4.Life Sciences and Pharmaceuticals
Pharmaceuticals comprise the largest commodity export of the state, averaging
over 30% of the total merchandise exports since 2015-16 (Rs. 21,562 crores in
2020-21). Nearly one-third of India’s Pharmaceutical production is done in
Telangana and it contributes to one-fifth of the country’s exports.
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i)Hyderabad Pharma City
ii)Medical Devices Park -250 acres at Sultanpur Village, Patancheru
Mandal, Sangareddy District .
5.Food processing :
Telangana State Food Processing Society is an autonomous agency created in
May 2014 .
Telangana State Oil Palm Mission envisages to bring 20 lakh acres under oil palm
cultivation in a period of three years from 2022-23 to 2024-25 and this will require
more than 100 oil mills across the state with approx. fixed capital investment of
more than 16,000 crores.

6.Mining:
responsible:TSMDC
i)sand mining
As per the Sand Mining Policy, 2014, sand from certain streams is entrusted
to TSMDC for extraction and supply.
Sand Sales Management and Monitoring system received a Silver award

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from SKOCH 2022 for State Owned Enterprise for EBS-ERP Implementation.
ii)Coal
districts:Mancherial, Peddapalli, Jayashankar, Komaram Bheem Asifabad,
Khammam and Bhadradri Kothagudem districts account for these reserves.
In April 2022, the Singareni Thermal Power Plant (STPP) of SSCL was awarded by
the Mission Energy Foundation for the second time in a row for 100% utilization of
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the fly ash. In May 2022, SCCL bagged the performance excellence award given by
the Indian Institute of Industrial Engineering (IIIE) for the year 2021-22.
iii)Limestone

Export :A majority of these originated in the services sector accounting for


69.13% of all exports by value, whereas Merchandise exports accounted for
30.87%. Merchandise exports accounted for 7.10% of the GSDP of Telangana.

In the Export Preparedness Index, 2021 compiled by NITI Aayog and released on
March 25, 2022, Telangana was ranked Fifth among all landlocked states. The
report suggests that Telangana has the 7th best Business ecosystem (Business
Environment, infrastructure, transport connectivity) among all states, and is the 9th
best in Export performance. The state is in 12th position in Export promotion Policy
and institutional framework and Export EcoSystem (Export infrastructure, Trade
support, R & D Infrastructure)

i) merchandise export
Pharmaceutical goods and Organic Chemicals constituted around 65% of the total
merchandise exports.
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According to the 2021 Export Preparedness Index compiled by the NITI Aayog,
Telangana’s exports command high value across 170 different countries. Hence,
Telangana has the fourth highest international market penetration among all states
in India.
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The state has dedicated industrial parks for the Aerospace and Defence
sector. They are Adibatla Aerospace SEZ, Nadergul Aerospace Park, GMR
Aerospace SEZ, Hardware park 1 and Hardware park 2 (predominantly occupied by
A&D firms), E- City (Avionics and Defence electronics firms), and TSIIC composite
park at Ibrahimpatanam.
SERVICE SECTOR

Contribution of Tertiary Sector to GSVA of Telangana in 2022-23 at Current


Prices

1. ‘Real Estate, Ownership of Dwelling and Professional Services’ is the


key driver of the Services Sector, with a contribution of 21.5% to the
GVA of the sector in 2022-23. It is the single largest sub-sector of the
state’s GSVA.

2. For all sub-sectors in the ‘Services Sector’, the GVA increased 1.8 to
3.4 times between 2014-15 and 2022-23.

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3. The GVA of the ‘Trade, Repair, Hotels and Restaurants’ grew by 236.7%
from 2014-15 to 2022-23.
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● contribution- (62.81%) to the state’s economy.
● Last 5 years growth of the services sector is at 75.33%.
● *Telangana ranked 2nd in the overall ranking category of the NITI Aayog India
Innovation Index 2022.
● acc to PLFS(periodic labour force survey) 2020-21 - employment to more
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1/3rd of workforce.
● Telangana services sector GVA at current prices experienced a Year on Year (YoY)
growth rate of 20.47% and 17.50% in the year 2021-22 and 2022- 23 .
● Employment Trends in the Services Sector
● In urban areas, the share of service sector workers in (TG 63.22% >INDIA
63.22% )

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● On the other hand, in rural areas (INDIA 18.28 % >TG 18.59% )

● *share of Male workers in service sector[Telangana (60.69%) >India (59.22%)]


● share of Female workers[India (40.78%)> Telangana (39.31%)]
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● *Within the services sector,sub sector which contributes highest
employment:(1>2)

1. ‘Trade, Hotels and Restaurants’ sub-sector


2.‘Transport, Storage and Communication’ sub-sector, together accounting
for 60.79% of the employment
Sub-sector-wise employment in Telangana: Rural Vs Urban Areas
In rural areas(1>2 see above)
In urban areas(1>2 see above)
Subsector insights
i)Contribution

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The sub-sectors ‘Public Administration’ and ‘Financial Services’
experienced a CAGR of 12.01% and 9.45% between 2014-15 and 2022-23 (at current
prices) respectively.
ii)

Sub sectors

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Sub sectoral contribution to sectoral rate
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Trade, Repair, Hotels, and


Restaurants
Transportation Sector

Financial Services
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Banking and Insurance Rural areas<Semi-urban area <Urban areas

Real Estate, Ownership of Dwelling


and Professional Services.

YoY increase of 23.89%.


information Technology and IT Between 2014-15 to 2021-22, IT/ITeS-based employment in
Enabled Services. Telangana registered a Compound Annual Growth Rate of 11.13%
over 7 years.
Tourism

Tourism awards
The Government of Telangana won the National Tourism Awards in four categories.
1.The categories are Best State (Comprehensive Development of Tourism),
2.Best Golf Course (Hyderabad Gold Club),
3. Best Railway Station (Secunderabad Railway Station) and

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4. Best Medical Tourism Facility (Apollo Hospitals).
The awards were presented by the Government of India at World Tourism Day
celebrations held in New Delhi in September 2022.

In November 2022, UNECO’s Asia-Pacific Awards for Cultural Heritage Conservation


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2022 Awards was declared in which step-wells of the Golconda fort won the award of
distinction where conservation works of the Qutb Shahi dynasty construction were
undertaken and completed and Domakonda fort in Kamareddy won the award of merit.

Tourism Circuits
1.Tribal Circuit: Mulugu - Laknavaram - Medaram - Tadvai -
Damaravai - Mallur - Bogatha Waterfalls.
2.Heritage Circuit: Qutub Shahi Heritage Park - Paigah tombs
- Hayath Bakshi Mosque - Raymond’s tomb
3.Eco-Tourism Circuit: Somasila Reservoir - Singotam Reservoir -
Akka Mahadevi Caves - Srisailam - Mannanur - Malleelatheertham - Uma
Maheshwaram Temple.

TS-iPASS for tourism


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iii) Initiatives to promote IT/ ITeS
ICT policies 1st policy in 2016
2nd policy in 2021

Distributed Growth- GRID Policy Growth in Dispersion (GRID) policy


and Special IT-SEZ
special incentives to the companies
that expand or set up their units
beyond the western part of
Hyderabad.
IT parks in Uppal, Pocharam,
Kompally, Kollapur, and Shamshabad
are under development and
two electronic manufacturing
clusters are under development at
Maheshwaram and Raviryal.

The Government has also focused on


expanding IT in Tier-II towns including
Warangal, Karimnagar, Khammam,
Nizamabad, Mahabubnagar, Siddipet,
and Nalgonda.

Electronic Service Delivery (ESD) eSeva and MeeSeva

Emerging Technologies started AI for All


training program for one lakh high school
students in basic artificial intelligence
courses, a pilot initiative .(2022)
Telangana is engaged with GIZ(German

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Cooperation GmbH)

iv)Initiatives to promote Real Estate Services


Dharani Launched on 29 oct 2020
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TS-bPASS Nov 2020

v)Initiatives to promote Skill and Innovation


Telangana Academy for Skill and envisages enhancing skilling synergy
Knowledge (TASK) among the institutions of the Government,
industry and academia which was set up in
2014.
services offered by TASK belong to three
major categories- skill development,
entrepreneurship, and capacity building for
government machinery

Telangana State Innovation Cell set up in 2017


TSIC works in the areas of innovation in
schools, social innovation, innovation
diffusion, startup support, and grassroots
innovation .

Technology Hub (T-Hub) launched in 2015


2nd phase 2022(june)
won the ‘Best Incubator in India’ award at the
National Startup Awards 2022 on National
Startup Day.

Women Entrepreneurs Hub Launched in march 2018


(WE-Hub)
T-Works Launch in 2017
1st in india

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Sub-sectoral Insights
Subsector share in GSVA
Real Estate, Ownership of Dwelling, and Other Professional Services’-largest
contributor to the service sector GVA

MISC
1)policies in 5 emerging tech :AI,cloud,blockchain,drones,spacetech
2)centers of excellence for:T-AIM,national center of additive
manufacturing(3d printing),cyber security center of excellence,center of
excellence in e-waste management,blockchain dist.
3) policies under ICT policy:
Robotics frame →ITE&C
work 2023 →World-10th india for robot installations
→Focus areas:agri,healthcare,indust automation,consumer robotics
→5 pillars:1)infra access
2)business enablement
3)fostering research & innovation
4)human capital enhancement
5)responsible deployment
→Nodal agency:TRIC(tg robotics innovation center)
Cool roof →Municipal administration & urban develop
policy-(2023-28) ->aim:achieve atleast 300sqkms cool roof area by 2028
→Mandatory for residential plots of more than 600sq yd,non-residentia
buildings and all govt buildings.
→tg 3rd most urbanised state in india and NY & toronto adopted this in
2009.
→lowers 2.1-4.3 deg indoor & sun roof reflects 80% sunlight.save 20%
energy costs.
→nodal agency:rest of tg:directorate of town & country planning

Spacetech
framework-2022
→ITE&C V
→Policy design:MA&UD dept
→implementation:TS-Bpass
→ULB’S implement in city levels

→focus area:agri & insurance,urban planning &devp,disaster


management,environment & natural resources,internet &
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communication
→pillars:1)infra access
2)business facilitation &collab
3)skill devep & training
4)research & innovation
Logistics →industries & commerce dept
policy-2021 →implementation:committe under principal secretary
→india’s logistics cost-13-14% of gdp while global:9-10% gdp
→impl can decrease 10% indirect logistics cost and increase 5-8%
exports
→targets:10kcr+ invst
1lac employment
1060 acrs req
2nd ICT ITE&C
POLICY-2021 →focus areas:1)IT/ITes ,product development,engineering and R&D
2)Electronics
3)innovation & entrepreneurship
4)skilling,upskilling & re-skilling
5)contactless,paperless and presenceless govt
6)beyond digital infra
7)beyond hyd
8)digitally empowered citizens
9)emerging technologies
10)cloud first policy
11)technologies for urban living
12)ITE & c dept as tech enabler
Food →industries & commerce dept
processing & →T-FAPP
preservation →nodal :tg state food processing unit(tag:make in tg) and policy
policy-2021(rene covers existing & new units
wed policy of →no const allowed in buffer zone within 500m of food processing
2017) →applicants already being supported by the central schemes will not
be eligible for benefits under this policy unless otherwise stated in the
policy
→extra benefits in this policy:grant in aid on capital investment and
interest subsidy
GRID

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policy-2020

Electric vehicles
→ITE&C
→growth in dispersion
→extension to “look east” policy
→applicable to entire HMDA region western cluster
→ITE&C
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and energy →policy & operational guidelines ,policy admn is done by electronics
storage wing,ITE&C
policy(EV&ESS)- →EV catg ,admn of end user rebates & subsidies are managed by
(2020-30) transport dept
→nodal:TSREDCO
→3rd state to announce after delhi & guj
→FAME-II
→incentives(addition to GOI incentives):100% road tax and registration
fee exemption for
1)1st 2L 2-wheelers
2)1st 20k 3 seated autos
3)1st 5k 4-wheeelers
4)1st 500 buses
5)10k light goods carriers
→TSREDCO develops charging infra
Textiles and →dept of handlooms & textiles
apparel →also called T-TAP (tg textiles & apparel policy)
policy-2017 →target: 1) create 5 new parks
2)attract 5 new international and 50 domestic investments
→major provisions:
1)scheme for capital assistance-S-CAP
2)scheme for operational assist-S-OP
3)scheme for infra support-S-IP
4)scheme for capacity building and skill development-S-CAD
→textile chain:cotton fiber—>ginning &
pressing—>spinning—>weaving—>dyeing&processing—>finished
fabric—>garmenting—>apparel
IoT policy-2017 →ITE&C
→pillars: 1)develop world class infra
2)promote manufacturing and procurement of IoT based
solutions
3)provide support to start-ups in raising capital
4)create a ready-to-employ talent pool in state
5)enter into partnership and Tie-Ups
→Focus areas: smart city solutions,medical IoT ,smart logistics and
agri technology
E-waste →nodal agency:ITE&C

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management
policy-2017
→TS is the 2nd highest teledensity in south india
→state role in GoI 2016 policy:
1)industrial space for e-waste
2)mandatory registration process for workers involving in e-waste
management
3)state skills development for workers skills
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Rural →ITE&C
technology →eligibility:1)center should be in mandal or village panchayat
centers level(popl less than 50k)
policy-2016 2)location should be more than 50km from city
→incentives: fiscal
non-fiscal(exmpt from tg pollution control act,general
inspections)
Open data ITE&C
policy-2016 →2nd state to announce
→applies to all non-classified data collected by using public funds
→sec 4(2) of RTI act 2005 -every public authority must make info public
through various means
→legal framework: official secrets act-1923,IT act-2002,RTI act-2005,IT
rules -2011,national data sharing and accessibility policy-2012,GoI
policy on open standards.
Innovation ITE&C
Policy-2016 →Innovation council and chief innovation officer
→5 pillars:
The Policy-5 Pillars: *
1. Developing physical infrastructure & program management
capabilities;
→Develop 1 million sq.ft. of work space dedicated to start-ups in the
next 5 years
Partner with 20 global accelerators/incubators to build facilities in PPP
—>(Public Private Patnership) mode
Build 2 incubators in Tier II locations of the State
→Reduce the time to set-up a business to 12 days or lesser (OECD
average)
→Easy system for obtaining construction, electricity & property
registrations
→Establishing favourable labour & intra-state goods movement
regulations
2)Focus on creating sustainable funding models, through funds and
other instruments (Fund-of-funds, T-Fund (Telangana Innovation Fund)
T-SEED, Phoenix Fund etc.)
3)Develop human capital, by creating the right environment and

Image
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4)Proactive engagement with industry to promote & identify innovation
5)Encourage start-ups in the Rural and Social Enterprise space by
providing additional incentives

Called AVGC policy(animation,visual effects,gaming &comics).


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policy-2016 Strategy:
Image city will set up in rangareddy dist by TSIIC
Setting up AVGC academy (1st in india)
AVGC firms are exempted from -power cuts,inspections,pollution
control
Permissions for 3shift operations for women
Avgc are declared as essential services

Electronics Goals:by 2020


policy 2016 >attract investment :3bn $
>employment:160000
>enhance production:1bn$->7.5bn$
Achieve through:
1.infra support
2.skilled workforce
3.supportive policies
4.tax and fiscal regime
Data centers infra&incentives
policy 2016
Land allotment
Continuous Power supply
Incentives mentioned in IT/ITES shall be applicable
Permissions to 3 shift operations to women
Data center firms are exempted from -power cuts,inspections,pollution
control
Declared as essential service
Data analytics Vision:
policy 2016 1.develop infrastructure
2.build data analytics resources &in house expertise
Incentives:
1.incentives mentioned in the Incentives for Expansion of IT/Tes shall
be applicable
2. permission is given for three shift operations for women
3. The Data Analytics Firms are;
1. Exempt from the purview of statutory power cuts
2. Exempt from inspections under various Acts and Rules

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3. Exempt from the purview of the Telangana Pollution Control Act
4. Data Analytics Services declared as an essential service under the

Essential Services Maintenance Act and hence are eligible for any othe
exemptions covered under this Act.
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Cyber security 11% india IT exports from hyd
policy 2016
The Data Analytics Firms are;
1. Exempt from the purview of statutory power cuts
2. Exempt from inspections under various Acts and Rules
3. Exempt from the purview of the Pollution Control Act
incentives mentioned in IT/Tes shall be applicable
permission is given for three shift operations for women

Pillars photo
Solar power →Energy department
policy-2015 →incentives will be valid for 10yrs
→TS target is to add atleast 5000MW in next 4yrs to national solar
mission
→policy applies to following:
1)solar power projects(SPP’s)
2)solar rooftop projects
3)off-grid applications
4)solar parks
5)solar pumpsets
6)any other project under MNRE/GOI schemes
→for availing benefits power should consume within state only
Industrial policy →Industries & commerce dept
framework-2015 →slogan:”Innovate,Incubate,Incorporate-in telangana
→vision for industrialisation of tg:”Research to Innovation; Innovation
to industry;Industry to Prosperity”
→foundation actions:TS-IPASS,TS-IDEA,TS-PRIDE

1)TS-IPASS(ts-industrial project approval & self certification system)


→act passed in 2014 and came into force in 2015
→apex committee-TS-swift=TS wide investment facilitation board
→District TS-iPASS-Upto Rs. 5.00 Crores in Plant and
Machinery and all other such components constituting capital
expenditure.
→State TS-iPASS-Rs. 5.00 Crores to Rs. 200 Crores in Plant &
Machinery and all other such components constituting capital
expenditure.

V →T-SWIFT Board-All Mega Projects with investments in Plant &


machinery, machinery and all other such components constituting
capital expenditure above Rs. 200 Crores (or with an employment
potential of more than 1000).
→time limit:7-30 days time for district & state committee
For Mega projects within 15days
→”industry chasing cell” in CM office under principal secretary to
JD
monitor major projects implementation
→no. Of documents brought down to just 8 from 110.
2)14 thrust areas:
->life sciences
→IT
→aviation,Aerospace and defence
→food processing
→automobiles
→textiles
→plastics
→FMCG
→engineering and capital goods
→gems & jewellery
→waste management
→renewable energy
→mineral-based
→transportation
3)msme investment ranges
4)T-IDEA(TS-industrial development and entrepreneur advancement)
→scheme-2014
→initially for 5 yrs but extended further without time limit
→benefits applicable to:1)new industries in ts except in ghmc -limits
2)existing industries located in sanathnagar,azamabad,chandulal
baradari,kattedan or in hyd & rr dists not eligible
3)steel industries are eligible for all incentives except power subsidy
4)textile sector also achieved
100% incentives for applications filed within 6 months of cod ,50%
incentive if filed in 6 months-1 year ,no incentive if filed after 1 year of
cod.
REMAINING TOPICS IN MENDE SURESH.
Sand mining →industries & commerce dept
policy-2014 →sand in catg-1,2,3 (notified over exploited areas) streams will be left
to local body and villagers for domestic needs & govt schemes
constructions.
→sand cat-3(non-notified),cat-4 &5 order streams will be allowed for
exploitation subject WALTA(water,land & tree acts)
→rock sand used in hyd metro rail.

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Socio-economy infrastructure

1.Transportation
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Telangana achieved 100% saturation in household electrification by 2018. In addition,
Telangana is the only state in the country that has been supplying 24-hour free power to
farmers since 2018 .

i)Road density :97.49KM/100


Highest :hyd>m-m>RR

ii) 73% motorcycles,13% cars….


iii)30 National Highways (NH) run through the state of Telangana, cumulative length
of the highways is 4,983 km.
6 districts account for 33% of the length of national highways in the state -
Khammam (377.11 km), Nalgonda ( 273.04 km), Mahabubabad (275.3 km).
Nagarkurnool (252.83 km), Suryapet (252.28 km) and Sangareddy (232.3 km).

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iv)Governance program called Anywhere-Anytime to improve transparency
in service delivery. This program enables citizens to access the Regional
Transport Authorities (RTA) services through the T-App folio mobile app.
Anywhere-Anytime is equipped with a deep learning-based comparison and
liveness detection to assess the veracity of smartphone-received photos.

v)TSRTC: 68% (rural) ,32%(urban)


vi)Regional Ring Road (RRR), which has an average radial distance of
50–60 km. In 2016, two road segments linking Sangareddy and Choutuppal
were formally authorised by the Indian government as new national
highways.
vii)Hyderabad Metro rail :69 KM, 31 KM (New)
viii)Mangalpally logistics park in Ibrahimpatnam, Rangareddy district which is
spread over 22 acres was the first integrated logistics park in India to be
developed in Public-Private-Partnership (PPP) mode.
xi)the Logistics Ease Across Different States (LEADS) Report 20225 released
by the Government of India classified Telangana as an “Achiever .

2.Buildings
i)Sammakka-Saralamma museum in Medaram
ii) Komaram Bheem’s memorial at Jodeghat .
iii)

3.Energy

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i) 2014: 2,700MW deficit.
2021-22, the Installed capacity of power6 in Telangana is 18,069 MW. of which Thermal
energy constitutes more than half of the share (10,481 MW). Nearly, 41% of this is sourced from
renewable energy (7,439 MW), and Nuclear energy accounts for about 1% (149 MW)
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ii)the total contracted capacity of Telangana more than doubled during the
period from 2014-15 to 2021-22 – from 7,872 MW to 17,667 MW
iii)connection of electricity:domestic>agri>industry
Highest consumer base:hyd>vikarabad>m-m
Lowest consumer base:mancherial<sangareddy<suryapet
max share of domestic consumers : hyd>vik>m-m
Max share of agri consumers:wanapath> Nizamabad>nlg
Max share of industry consumers:hyd>vik>m-m
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iv)Telangana Electric Vehicle Policy (2020-2030)

v)
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4.Communication
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i)

5.Water supply and sanitation

i) Mission Bhagiratha
ii)swachh telangana
A) AGRO BASED INDUSTRIES

Cotton textiles industries: mainly concentrated in hyd ,RR,adilabad


1)azam jahi mills-wlg(1934)
2)adilabad cotton grovers cooperative spinning mills ltd -1980
3)telangana spinning weaving mills -nirmal-1972
4)priyadarshini spinning mills ltd-sadashivpet-1983
5)suryavamshi spinning mills ltd-bhuvanagiri

Silk industry: 1)jogulamba gadwal


2)pochampally
3)siricilla

VRayon industry:1)eturunagaram
Sugar industry :nizam sugar industry(1937)-bodhan,nizamabad-largest in
asia continent
1)zaheerabad
2)miryalaguda
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3)muthyampet(jagtial)
4)gayatri(kamareddy)

Cigarette industry:
Mainly in hyd,RR,medak districts.
1)VST(vajir sultan tobacco company)
2)indian tobacco company of hyd

B)MINERAL BASED INDUSTRIES:

Sponge iron plant estb in 1980 with foreign aid in palvancha of bhadradri
kothagudem in india.

Cement industry: uses limestone


→Mainly concentrated in mancherial,nalgonda,suryapet and peddapally dist.
→deccan cements-Huzurnagar(suryapet)(largest cement industry in south
india)
SCCL(singareni collaries company ltd)
→having operations in khammam,karimnagar,wlg,adilabad.
→mini ratna status in 2006.
→golden peacock award in 2005 and became 1st coal company in country to
bag this prestigious honour.

Asbestos industry:(cement rekulu tayari)


→sanathnagar(1949) in hyd dist
→indian hume pipe factory in azamabad in hyd dist.

Paper industry: komarambheem,asifabad,mancherial,bhadradri and


khammam.
1)sirpur,kagaznagar paper mill(adilabad)-1938
2)bhadrachalam paper mill -1982
3)charminar paper mill in mutangi(sangareddy dist)

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4)nagarjuna paper mill in patancheruvu(sangareddy)

Plywood industries:
1)navopan india ltd-patancheruvu
2)hyd plywood ltd-nacharam
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Leather industry:
Leather parks:1)jammikunta-karimnagar
2)dandempalli,bhuvanagiri(yadadri)
3)polepalli,siddipet
4)jankunta,mahabubnagar
5)H.S.Darga(hyd)
6)Mallemadugu-khammam
7)mandamarri,mancherial
8)station ghanpur,jangama
9)armur,nizamabad

GI TAGS
Engineering based industries:
1. H.M.T (Hindustan Machine Tools Limited)
In India there are six industries among which one of the branch is located in
Medchal malkajgiri district(Telangana State). H.M.T watches, Bulbs, parts of
Borewell machins and spinning mills are manufactured.
2. BHEL (Bharat Heavy Electronic limited)
This organisation is well known for preparing Turbines, Generators, Circuits,
Breakers. India has six branches, among which one of the branch is located
in Sangareddy (Telangana) established in 1963 in Ramachandrapuram.

3. ECIL (Electronic Corporation of India Limited)


This famous for preparing T.Vs, Computers, Communication Instruments and
is established in Medchal malkajgiri district.

4. H.A.L (Hindustan Aeronautics limited)


It has its six units in country. They are- Medchal malkajgiri (Telangana), Nasik
(Maharashtra), Koraput (Orissa), Bangalur (Karnataka), Kanpur (Uttar
Pradesh), Lucknow (Uttar Pradesh). This organisation predominates in
preparation of Separate parts and Electric Instruments of Aeroplanes

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5. H.C.L (Hindutan Cables Limited)
Thare are two units in india namely " dachai'malkajgiri (Telangana) and
Roopnarayanpur (West Bengal) wher cables are prepared.

6. MIDHANI (Mishra Dhatu Nigam Limited)


This unit established in 1973 in Hyderabad district, which is famous for
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preparing alloy metals.

7.BDL (Bharat Dyanmics Limited)


Which is in Hyderabad district famous for preparing rockets.

8.Pragatools
It is situated in Hyderabad district, well known for preparing separate parts of
defence instruments.

9. Alwin
It is situated in Medchal malkajgiri district well known for watches,
Refrigerators, Ballot boxes.

10. Electro lucks department


It is situated in Hyderabad, well known for preparing Gas cylinder,
Refrigerators, steel furniture.

11. Heavy water Plant


It is situated in Manuguru of Bhadradi kothagudem district. It prepares
Duteriam Oxide (D20) and more over this heavy water useful to reduce the
velocity of newtrons in Nuclear Reactors.

12. NFC (Nuclear Fuel Complex)


It is situated in Hyderabad. It cleans Uranium for further processing.

Electronics:

clusters:1)E-city at ravirya
2)maheshwaram science park
EV&ESS parks:1)divitipally(mahabubnagar)
2)chandanavelly(RR)

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Pharma based industries
1)IDPL(indian drugs pharmaceutical ltd)
2)Reddy’s laboratory
3)Bharat biotech(co-vaxin)
4)Shanta biotics(medchal):released 1st vaccine in india for hepatitis-B
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5)Hetero drugs
6)Aurobindo Pharma ltd-Hitec city
DISTRICT SHARES OF MANUFACTURING SECTORS

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→hyd pharma city–National investment manufacturing zone status by GOI

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→1.6 billion by 2050 due to population momentum.
->Population momentum occurs when a country's fertility rate declines to or below
replacement level (2.1 children per woman), yet the population size continues to
grow due to the age structure of the population.
→important goals of national health policy 2017
Increase health expenditure by govt from 1.15% to 2.5% by 2025.
→increase life expectancy at birth from 67.5 to 70 by 2025
→reduction of TFR to 2.1 by 2025
→reduce u-5 mortality to 23 by 2025.
→reduce neo-natal mortality to 16 and still birth rate to single digit by 2025.
—>reduction of 40% in prevalence of stunting of u-5 children by 2025.

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