Transport Sector in India - Investment, Revenue and GDP Contribution

Animal driven carts, manual rickshaws, autos, taxis, buses, trucks, airplanes, and ships are the important transport alternatives. There is a big scope for small scale firms, actually individuals in this sector.

Education Sector in India - Investment, Revenue and GDP Contribution

This is an important sector and it is getting lot of private sector interest in India. There is scope for many small scale firms in this sector.

Entertainment Sector in India - Investment, Revenue and GDP Contribution

Films, sports, amusement parks can be included in this sector.

Media Sector in India - Investment, Revenue and GDP Contribution

Media -  outdoor, print, radio, TV, Films, Theater, and Digital media are important in India.

Wholesale and Retail Trade Sector in India - Investment, Revenue and GDP Contribution

The output of manufacturing industry, agriculture and imports are to be distributed through whole sale and retail sector. 25% margin for retailer is the general norm and add whole sale to it and we can say around 33% of the retail price will be accounted by this sector.

Health and Social Care Sector in India - Investment, Revenue and GDP Contribution

Health has a major share in US economy. Will it increase in India also?

Hotels - Food and Beverages Sector in India - Investment, Revenue and GDP Contribution

Eating Hotels is fairly common in India among people who are on the roads. What is the role of the sector in India Economy?



http://articles.economictimes.indiatimes.com/2016-01-24/news/70036462_1_fb-revenues-itc-hotels-room-revenues

Real Estate - Renting and Leasing Sector in India - Investment, Revenue and GDP Contribution

This is a big sector in USA. How much will India grow in the sector. Is presently the trend in favor owned offices and shops?


Hotels


India has an estimated 1,70,000 hotel rooms. Even with the expected addition of another 60,000 hotel rooms (across segments) over the next 3-5 years, the industry is expected to fall short of meeting the long term demands of an economy growing at 7-9% p.a.

As per IBEF, the number of foreign tourist arrivals (FTAs) in India grew 4.5% during January-November 2015. The number of FTAs in November 2015 was 8,15,000.

According to a joint report by FICCI and KPMG, the medical tourism market in India is projected to reach US$ 3.9 billion mark this year having grown at a CAGR (compounded annual growth rate) of 27% over the last three years.

As per a report by ICRA, the domestic hotel industry is estimated to touch US$ 1.8 billion by 2016, from US$ 0.8 billion presently.


https://www.equitymaster.com/research-it/sector-info/hotels/Hotels-Sector-Analysis-Report.asp

IT Sector in India - Investment, Revenue and GDP Contribution

Can it reach $1 trillion GDP contribution by 2035?

McKinsey predicts IoT value creation to be $11 trillion by 2025. How much of it can be captured by Indian IT sector?

Nasscom makes plans for every year.

Manufacturing Sector in India - Investment, Revenue and GDP Contribution

It is expected to contribute 25% to GDP by 2022.

Construction Sector in India - Investment, Revenue and GDP Contribution

Construction in India is estimates to grow at double the pace of global growth and that of even China in the next decade.




According to the Economic Survey 2015-16, the real estate sector constituted 7.4 per cent of
India’s GDP in 2014-15. Both domestic and global slowdown affected the sector, with growth decelerating from 4.4 per cent in 2014-15 to 3.7 per cent in 2015-16.


The urban housing shortage is 19 million units, of which 95.6 per cent is in Lower Income
Group (LIG) and Economically Weaker Section (EWS).

The commercial office space maintained its positive momentum through 2015, led by corporate expansion and consolidation as a result of improving business sentiments. In 2015, about
36 million sq ft. of office space was absorbed, which is second best after 2011. Vacancy level fell from 22 per cent in 2014 to 17 per cent in 2015.


The government declared its vision – ‘Housing for All by 2022’, which encompasses building six crore housing units through public-private partnership model. Of these, about two crore houses would be built in urban regions and rest in rural regions. Initially, the vision would entail housing stock development in 1,049 cities (278 Class I cities) of 22 states.

Budget report on construction 2016-17 KPMG.
Ref: https://www.kpmg.com/IN/en/services/Tax/unionbudget2016/Documents/Building-Construction-RealEstate.pdf

Mining Sector in India - Investment, Revenue and GDP Contribution

Coal India has plans for big investment.

Agriculture Sector in India - Investment, Revenue and GDP Contribution

The sector is responsible for about 50% employment but contributes only 15% to GDP.

Government Sector in India - Investment, Revenue and GDP Contribution

2016 -2017
Government has 15% of the economic activity with it. I need to find out proportions of Centre, State and Local Governments in it.
Government: 15%  - Rs. 8.25 lakh crores.

Make in India: Focus Sectors – Industry Analysis Studies - B School - T School Activity

B Schools, that is management institutes and T Schools, institutes of engineering and technology can take up industry analysis of the focused sectors specified in Make in India Programme.  The industry analysis must have its focus the state and district wherein the school is located. What is the demand for the product concerned in the district and state? What is availability of raw material in the district. Does the district has any competitive advantage in the industry concerned. Can the industry grow in the district due to the presence companies in the similar line in the district. Some of these issues can be evaluated by the analysis to come out with factors that support starting of small scale or medium scale new units. The analysis also has to cover the existing units in the industry in the district and state and find out factors that support further development in the state.This could mean even the large industrial units are also evaluated in the studies.  Institutes in the areas of sciences, economics and commerce can also take up these studies. When reports are made by multiple organizations they can be compared and useful ideas can be summarized from these multiple reports. Presentations on these multiple reports can be organized by involving district chambers of commerce and industry and district industries centers.




Initiatives to Build Competencies and Capabilities by MBA Institutes - B Schools - India

Initiatives to Build Competencies and Capabilities by MBA Institutes - B Schools - India

Make in India
1. Make in India: Focus sectors – industry analysis studies.
2. Make in India: Business plan creation by alumni and faculty.
3. Make in India: Parliament/Assembly constituency level plans
4. Make in India: Ease of doing business research projects
5. Make in India: Engineering economic analysis of investment plans
6. Make in India: Manufacturing and Design managers training
7. Make in India: SCM managers training.
8. Make in India: Value engineering training and consultancy.
9. Make in India: Productivity planning services
10. Make in India: Ecommerce presence facilitation for Manufacturing concerns.

Research, Development, Design and Commercialization of New Products

11. Promoting high impact research in the institute – faculty and fellow programme.
12. Promote research in the manufacturing companies of the state.
13. Research scanning service to promote development based on recent research.
14. Patent scanning service to promote commercialization of new patents/expired patents.
15. Product development laboratory in the institute.
16. Process development laboratory in the institute.
17. Management of Research, Development and Design – Training Programmes.
18. Research Methodology Workshops for industrial executives and faculty of engineering and business schools.
19. Innovation awards especially to companies in the state.
20. CXO workshops to strengthen Research, Development and Design

Content – Learning Materials Creation

21. Promoting multi-author books
22. Online article repository.
23. Online courses (Moocs)
24. Online Knowledge centers in many subjects.
25. Student assignments with content creation perspective.
26. Fellow seminars with online publishing quality.
27. Annual research reviews by faculty.
28. Annual research awards – for academicians and industry researchers.
29. Coverage of emerging technologies like 3D printing, 5G etc. to identify performance, quality and productivity improvement opportunities.
30. Alumni magazine with focus on knowledge sharing among alumni and faculty.

Training/Consultancy Services

31. Deputing faculty to international and national executive development programmes in recently developed areas.
32. Collaborative training programmes in recently developed areas – Collaboration with international researchers, inventors, consultants – National experts
33. Mixed-mode training programmes – Classroom and online - combined programmes (Collaboration with online material providers).
34. Business plan evaluation services for local banks.
35. Investment related training and consultancy for local stock brokers.
36. Business plan evaluation services for venture capital firms and angel investors.
37. Entrepreneur development programmes for alumni of science, engineering and business schools of the state.
38. Growth plan consultancy for micro and small business firms.
39. Investor meets by students of the institute.
40. Collaboration with national research laboratories to explore commercialization of technologies developed by them.

National Service Scheme – Involvement of Students in Social Service Scheme – Social Entrepreneurship Seeding

41. Swachhata programme
42. Skill development programme for children in the town/city.
43. Human comfort improvement
44. Physical fitness improvement (Yoga) promotion
45. Educational inclusion (adult education and child learning improvement)
46. Unity in diversity promotion – Quami ekta – National integration
47. Free consultancy to self-employed people
48. Constituency investment and infrastructure development plan
49. Values promotion
50. Developing law abiding citizens (Natural law – dharma – Enacted law – all acts and rules framed under them)

Private Airplanes - Purchase and Use in India

http://www.aircharterservice.co.in/


Nov 3, 2015
JetSetGo: The Uber of Indian skies
http://forbesindia.com/article/best-things-money-can-buy/jetsetgo-the-uber-of-indian-skies/41417/1


For the busy businessman, time is the greatest luxury and private jets afford more time. Yet, few Indians opt for this luxury
Ankur Bhatia        September 2015
http://www.businesstoday.in/magazine/cover-story/time-is-greatest-luxury-and-private-jets-afford-more-time/story/222984.html

AUG 31, 2015
JetSetGo: India's Ascent Into The Private Jet Industry
http://www.forbes.com/sites/abehal/2015/08/31/jet-set-go-indias-ascent-into-the-private-jet-industry/#415824494872


2012
Presently business sector in India is owning 500 airplanes including helicopters. But the buying of planes and helicopters is on the rise and this number is expected to go up 1400 by 2015. Jets are now numbering 130. (SET 2010)

A billion dollar worth planes around 157 are likely to enter India in the next 12 months. With the emergence of car plane with a price of $297,000 may accelerate the purchase of planes by Indian businessmen.

http://www.cnngo.com/mumbai/shop/how-buy-private-gulfstream-jet-716373

Tractors in India

China has nine tractors per 1,000 hectares compared with 16 in India and 27 in the United States. Mechanization could reduce the labor needed to cultivate single rice by more than 40 percent.


http://www.mckinsey.com/mgi/overview/in-the-news/why-china-should-invest-in-productivity-not-in-reproductivity

Shri Rama Navami - Pooja Vidhi

With folded hands think of the deity in your mind and chant the following:

Om Sree Seeta Lakshmana Hanumatsameta SriRaamachandra Prabramhane Namaha

Offer my salutations to the Supreme Being SreeRamachandra in the company of Sita,
Lakshmana, and Hanumaan

Now offer akshatas.

Om Sree Seeta Lakshmana  Hanumatsameta SriRaamachandra Parabramhane Namaha
aavaahanam samarpayaami


Om Sree Seeta Lakshmana Hanumatsameta SriRaamachandra Parabramhane Namaha
aasanam samarpayaami


Om Sree Seeta Lakshmana  Hanumatsameta SriRaamachandra Parabramhane Namaha
paadyam samarpayaami

I offer water to your feet
Offer an uddharana-full of water to the hands of the deity or picture as you chant

 Om Sree Seeta Lakshmana Hanumatsameta SriRaamachandra Parabramhane Namaha
arghyam samarpayaami

I offer water to your hands
Offer again an uddharana-full of water to the hands of the deity or picture as you chant

 Om Sree Seeta Lakshmana  Hanumatsameta SriRaamachandra Parabramhane Namaha
aachamaneeyam samarpayaami

I offer water to quench thirst
Offer some sweet drink as you chant

Om Sree Seeta Lakshmana Hanumatsameta SriRaamachandra Parabramhane Namaha
madhuparkam samarpayaami


Symbolically offer water to bathe or pour water over the deity to bathe as you chant

 Om Sree Seeta Lakshmana  Hanumatsameta SriRaamachandra Parabramhane Namaha
shuddhodakasnaanam samarpayaami

I offer clean water to bathe
Offer again an uddharana-full of water to the hands of the deity or picture as you chant

 Om Sree Seeta Lakshmana  Hanumatsameta SriRaamachandra Parabramhane Namaha
snanaanantaram aachamaneeyam samarpayaami

I offer water to drink after the bath
Symbolically offer a clean piece of cloth to represent gifts of clothing

Om Sree Seeta Lakshmana Hanumatsameta SriRaamachandra Parabramhane Namaha
vastraan samarpayaami

I offer clothing
Symbolically offer a clean piece of string to represent a new yagnopaveet

 Om Sree Seeta Lakshmana  Hanumatsameta SriRaamachandra Parabramhane Namaha
upaveetam samarpayaami

I offer a new yagnopaveet
Apply to the forehead some sandal paste

 Om Sree Seeta Lakshmana  Hanumatsameta SriRaamachandra Parabramhane Namaha
gandham  dhaarayaami

I offer sandal paste
Offer some akshata

 Om Sree Seeta Lakshmana Hanumatsameta SriRaamachandra Parabramhane Namaha
akshataan samarpayaami

I offer akshata
Offer flowers or petals of flowers to the picture or the deity go

 Om Sree Seeta Lakshmana  Hanumatsameta SriRaamachandra Parabramhane Namaha
pushpaani samarpayaami

I offer flowers in worship
With folded hands chant the several names of Rama

Om Ramaaya namaha, Raamabhadraaya namaha,
Ramachandraaya namaha, jathavedhase namaha,
Raghunaathaaya namaha, Sitapathaye namaha


Rama Astothra Text.

108 Names of Lord Rama / Shree Rama Ashtothram

OM shree Raamaaya Namaha
OM Raamabhadraaya Namaha
OM Raamachandraaya Namaha
OM shaashvataaya Namaha
OM raajiivalochanaaya Namaha
OM shriimate Namaha
OM raajendraaya Namaha
OM raghupungavaaya Namaha
OM jaanakiivallabhaaya Namaha
OM jaitraaya Namaha
OM jitaamitraaya Namaha
OM janaardanaaya Namaha
OM vishvaamitrapriyaaya Namaha
OM daantaaya Namaha
OM sharaNatraaNa tatparaaya Namaha
OM vaalipramathanaaya Namaha
OM vaagmine Namaha
OM satyavaache Namaha
OM satyavikramaaya Namaha
OM satyavrataaya Namaha
OM vratadharaaya Namaha
OM sadaahanumadaashritaaya Namaha
OM kausaleyaaya Namaha
OM kharadhva.nsine Namaha
OM viraadhavadhapaNDitaaya Namaha
OM vibhiishhaNa paritraatre Namaha
OM harakodaNDa kha.nDanaaya Namaha
OM saptataala prabhettre Namaha
OM dashagriiva shiroharaaya Namaha
OM jaamadgnya mahaadarpadalanaaya Namaha
OM taaTakaantakaaya Namaha
OM vedaantasaaraaya Namaha
OM vedaatmane Namaha
OM bhavarogasya bheshhajaaya Namaha
OM duushhaNa trishiro hantre Namaha
OM trimuurtaye Namaha
OM triguNaatmakaaya Namaha
OM trivikramaaya Namaha
OM trilokaatmane Namaha
OM puNyachaaritrakiirtanaaya Namaha
OM trilokaraxakaaya Namaha
OM dhanvine Namaha
OM danDakaaraNya puNyakRite Namaha
OM ahalyaa shaapa shamanaaya Namaha
OM pitRi bhaktaaya Namaha
OM varapradaaya Namaha
OM jitendriyaaya Namaha
OM jitakrodhaaya Namaha
OM jitaamitraaya Namaha
OM jagadgurave Namaha
OM Rixa vaanara sa.nghaatine Namaha
OM chitrakuuTa samaashrayaaya Namaha
OM jayanta traaNa varadaaya Namaha
OM sumitraaputra sevitaaya Namaha
OM sarvadevaadi devaaya Namaha
OM mRitavaanar jiivitaaya Namaha
OM maayaamaariichahantre Namaha
OM mahaadevaaya Namaha
OM mahaabhujaaya Namaha
OM sarvadevastutaaya Namaha
OM saumyaaya Namaha
OM brahmaNyaaya Namaha
OM munisaMstutaaya Namaha
OM mahaa yogine Namaha
OM mahodaraaya Namaha
OM sugriivepsita raajyadaaya Namaha
OM sarvapuNyaadhika phalaaya Namaha
OM smRita sarvaagha naashanaaya Namaha
OM aadipurushhaaya Namaha
OM paramapurushhaaya Namaha
OM mahaapurushhaaya Namaha
OM puNyodayaaya Namaha
OM dayaasaaraaya Namaha
OM puraaNapurushhottamaaya Namaha
OM smitavaktraaya Namaha
OM mitabhaashhiNe Namaha
OM puurvabhaashhiNe Namaha
OM raaghavaaya Namaha
OM anantaguNa gaMbhiiraaya Namaha
OM dhiiroddaattaguNottamaaya Namaha
OM maayaamaanushha charitraaya Namaha
OM mahaadevaadipuujitaaya Namaha
OM setukRite Namaha
OM jitavaaraashaye Namaha
OM sarvatiirthamayaaya Namaha
OM haraye Namaha
OM shyaamaa.ngaaya Namaha
OM sundaraaya Namaha
OM shuuraaya Namaha
OM piitavaasase Namaha
OM dhanurdharaaya Namaha
OM sarvayaGYaadhipaaya Namaha
OM yajvane Namaha
OM jaraamaraNavarjitaaya Namaha
OM vibhiishhaNa pratishhThaatre Namaha
OM sarvaavaguNavarjitaaya Namaha
OM paramaatmane Namaha
OM parasmai brahmaNe Namaha
OM sachchidaananda vigrihaaya Namaha
OM parasmai jyotishhe Namaha
OM parasmai dhaamne Namaha
OM paraakaashaaya Namaha
OM paraatparaaya Namaha
OM pareshaaya Namaha
OM paaragaaya Namaha
OM paaraaya Namaha
OM sarvadevaatmakaaya parasmai Namaha

Offer incense by motioning incense smoke with your right hand towards the altar.

 Om Sree Seeta Lakshmana  Hanumatsameta SriRaamachandra Parabramhane Namaha
dhoopam aaghrapayaami

I offer fragrance in worship
Lift the lamp and show it to the picture or deity such that it illuminates the face

 Om Sree Seeta Lakshmana Hanumatsameta SriRaamachandra Parabramhane Namaha
deepam darshayaami

I offer sacred light
Lift the plate of fruits, leaves and flowers in reverence and offer them

 Om Sree Seeta Lakshmana Hanumatsameta SriRaamachandra Parabramhane Namaha
naanaavidha parimala patra phala pushpaani samarpayaami

offer a variety of flowers, leaves and fruits
Now lift the cover off the sweets/prasaadam and offer it as you chant

 Om Sree Seeta Lakshmana  Hanumatsameta SriRaamachandra Parabramhane Namaha
naivedyam nivedayaami

I offer delicious food to you
Sprinkle a few drops of water with the uddharana on the food as you chant

praanaaya swaahaa, apaanaaya swaahaa,
vyaanaaya swaahaa, udaanaaya swaahaa,
samaanaaya swaahaa, brahmane swaahaa


 Om Sree Seeta Lakshmana Hanumatsameta SriRaamachandra Parabramhane Namaha
madhye madhye aachamaneeyam samarpayaami

offer more water during the middle of  partaking of the  foods.


Offer a coin as you chant

 Om Sree Seeta Lakshmana Hanumatsameta SriRaamachandra Parabramhane Namaha
suvarna pushpam samarpayaami

I offer gold to you
This completes the Upachaaraas and Pooja.

Be happy that you prayed to God. You invited him, gave him all the things which you normally use every day and every person requires to be clean and energetic. Prayer to God in this way is equivalent to taking care of every person around you. For each person, rest of the creation is God. Of course, you can include yourself also "aham brahmasmi." Love of God is love of people around you. Every devotee of God takes care of people around him with the same devotion and service.

Use your energy to help people. You effort will give you punya, God's grace earned that way will give you punya.

Om tat sat.  (There is only one lord and one truth).

__________________________________________

Rama Astothra Text.

108 Names of Lord Rama / Shree Rama Ashtothram

OM shree Raamaaya Namaha
OM Raamabhadraaya Namaha
OM Raamachandraaya Namaha
OM shaashvataaya Namaha
OM raajiivalochanaaya Namaha
OM shriimate Namaha
OM raajendraaya Namaha
OM raghupungavaaya Namaha
OM jaanakiivallabhaaya Namaha
OM jaitraaya Namaha
OM jitaamitraaya Namaha
OM janaardanaaya Namaha
OM vishvaamitrapriyaaya Namaha
OM daantaaya Namaha
OM sharaNatraaNa tatparaaya Namaha
OM vaalipramathanaaya Namaha
OM vaagmine Namaha
OM satyavaache Namaha
OM satyavikramaaya Namaha
OM satyavrataaya Namaha
OM vratadharaaya Namaha
OM sadaahanumadaashritaaya Namaha
OM kausaleyaaya Namaha
OM kharadhva.nsine Namaha
OM viraadhavadhapaNDitaaya Namaha
OM vibhiishhaNa paritraatre Namaha
OM harakodaNDa kha.nDanaaya Namaha
OM saptataala prabhettre Namaha
OM dashagriiva shiroharaaya Namaha
OM jaamadgnya mahaadarpadalanaaya Namaha
OM taaTakaantakaaya Namaha
OM vedaantasaaraaya Namaha
OM vedaatmane Namaha
OM bhavarogasya bheshhajaaya Namaha
OM duushhaNa trishiro hantre Namaha
OM trimuurtaye Namaha
OM triguNaatmakaaya Namaha
OM trivikramaaya Namaha
OM trilokaatmane Namaha
OM puNyachaaritrakiirtanaaya Namaha
OM trilokaraxakaaya Namaha
OM dhanvine Namaha
OM danDakaaraNya puNyakRite Namaha
OM ahalyaa shaapa shamanaaya Namaha
OM pitRi bhaktaaya Namaha
OM varapradaaya Namaha
OM jitendriyaaya Namaha
OM jitakrodhaaya Namaha
OM jitaamitraaya Namaha
OM jagadgurave Namaha
OM Rixa vaanara sa.nghaatine Namaha
OM chitrakuuTa samaashrayaaya Namaha
OM jayanta traaNa varadaaya Namaha
OM sumitraaputra sevitaaya Namaha
OM sarvadevaadi devaaya Namaha
OM mRitavaanar jiivitaaya Namaha
OM maayaamaariichahantre Namaha
OM mahaadevaaya Namaha
OM mahaabhujaaya Namaha
OM sarvadevastutaaya Namaha
OM saumyaaya Namaha
OM brahmaNyaaya Namaha
OM munisaMstutaaya Namaha
OM mahaa yogine Namaha
OM mahodaraaya Namaha
OM sugriivepsita raajyadaaya Namaha
OM sarvapuNyaadhika phalaaya Namaha
OM smRita sarvaagha naashanaaya Namaha
OM aadipurushhaaya Namaha
OM paramapurushhaaya Namaha
OM mahaapurushhaaya Namaha
OM puNyodayaaya Namaha
OM dayaasaaraaya Namaha
OM puraaNapurushhottamaaya Namaha
OM smitavaktraaya Namaha
OM mitabhaashhiNe Namaha
OM puurvabhaashhiNe Namaha
OM raaghavaaya Namaha
OM anantaguNa gaMbhiiraaya Namaha
OM dhiiroddaattaguNottamaaya Namaha
OM maayaamaanushha charitraaya Namaha
OM mahaadevaadipuujitaaya Namaha
OM setukRite Namaha
OM jitavaaraashaye Namaha
OM sarvatiirthamayaaya Namaha
OM haraye Namaha
OM shyaamaa.ngaaya Namaha
OM sundaraaya Namaha
OM shuuraaya Namaha
OM piitavaasase Namaha
OM dhanurdharaaya Namaha
OM sarvayaGYaadhipaaya Namaha
OM yajvane Namaha
OM jaraamaraNavarjitaaya Namaha
OM vibhiishhaNa pratishhThaatre Namaha
OM sarvaavaguNavarjitaaya Namaha
OM paramaatmane Namaha
OM parasmai brahmaNe Namaha
OM sachchidaananda vigrihaaya Namaha
OM parasmai jyotishhe Namaha
OM parasmai dhaamne Namaha
OM paraakaashaaya Namaha
OM paraatparaaya Namaha
OM pareshaaya Namaha
OM paaragaaya Namaha
OM paaraaya Namaha
OM sarvadevaatmakaaya parasmai Namaha


http://hindunet.com/festivals/navami/page1.htm

Shri Rama Navami - Shri Shodasha Upachara pooja


Updated 10 Apr 2016
25 Mar 2016

Importance of Digital India

Mckinsey has come out with a report on the impact of digital transformation on China.


Internet is not merely a tool for automation and efficiency; it also expands markets rapidly. Greater adoption of web technologies in China could lead to the introduction of entirely new products and services if government and industry take the right steps to maximize the potential.

The Internet’s impact on productivity and growth could fuel some 7 to 22 percent of China’s incremental GDP growth through 2025, depending on the rate of adoption. That translates into 4 trillion to 14 trillion renminbi in annual GDP in 2025.

Same contribution is possible in India. Digital India programme spread over many years, can contribute to 20% of India's incremental GDP. Indian GDP currently about $2 trillion can reach up to $7 trillion. This means, digital India can contribute up to $1 to 1.25 trillion by 2025. Digital India requires that new products are produced, new skills are learned by Indian engineers and graduates and many new innovations take place.
http://www.mckinsey.com/industries/high-tech/our-insights/chinas-digital-transformation

Internet of thins is an important new development in this regard. It is expected to contribute $11 trillion by 2025 to global economy.How much of it will be produced in India is an important question.

Sree Rama Navami Pooja - Telugu - శ్రీ రామ నవమి పూజ

శ్రీ రామ నవమి పూజ

తేలిక అయిన పూజ

http://www.teluguone.com/bhakti/srirama/sri-rama-puja-vidanam-part1.jsp


చాలా వివరములు గల పూర్తీ పూజా పధ్ధతి

http://mantraaonline.com/wp-content/uploads/Puja/Rama/Ramatelugu.pdf

60 - 20 - 20 Rule in Educational Institutions

In educational institutions there are three important entities. Learners, Faculty, and Administration. 60% of the responsibility rests with the learner. 20% is the contribution of faculty members. 20% is the contribution of administration which determines the curriculum, textbooks, and infrastructure for the learning activities.  Faculty members help in providing a schedule to the learning activities, in making students read and listen for the first time to the material covered in the textbook. They provide some current examples apart from the ones given in the textbook, clarify the doubts that arise in the students, and by prescribing homework allow the continuation of the learning activity. The learner himself has to participate actively in the classroom, think about the material being presented, determine the issues which are not clear to him. He has to read the material number of times subsequently and think about it. He also has to do problems provided in the book, given by his teachers, available in internet websites and also think of applying the learning to issues which are in his knowledge.

Variability in learning outcomes are due to the three main agents of learning apart from the family of the learners which plays more important role in primary and high schools.

80 - 20 Rule in Democracy

What is 80 - 20 Rule in Democracy?

80% of the effort is put in and results are produced by people only.

Governments at various levels in the society contribute only 20%.

If people are not involved in the economic and social spheres wholeheartedly the society will not progress.

In a democracy people elect their representatives. They do not elect leaders who become isolated from people. They elect representatives who represent them in house of people and come back and report to them the deliberations in the house and also inform them about the changes required in their procedures to succeed in the new legal, regulatory, social and economic systems.

The involvement of representatives people in both house of representatives and among people of their constituency is vital in democracy. A democracy in which representatives of people neither attend assemblies/parliament nor interact with the people of their constitueucy is a dysfunctional democracy. It is a sick system needing treatment.


https://thinkpolitic.wordpress.com/democracy-and-pareto-8020-principle/

Shrimad Valmiki Ramayan - Bal Kand - Sarga 1 - Ramayan in Brief with Hindi Meaning

महर्षि वाल्मीकि ने  शुरू में १०० श्लोकोमें पूरा रामायण बताया। रामायण पारायण के लिए ए सौ श्लोक काम पे आएंगे ।

श्लोक देखिये और सुनिए और पड़िए
__________________

__________________


अर्थ जानिये
_________________

_________________
Parikshit Samant

Prof (Dr.) Ram Shankar Katheria - Biography

Date of Birth 21 September 1964

http://164.100.47.132/LssNew/Members/Biography.aspx?mpsno=4274

http://articles.economictimes.indiatimes.com/2014-11-09/news/55917993_1_punjab-consultative-committee-uttar-pradesh


Dr Rama Shankar Katheria was born in Nagariyasarawha, Etawah (Uttar Pradesh). During his early childhoom, he was associated with  the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) and this facilitated his education also. He completed his  PhD from Kanpur University. He worked as a pracharak of the RSS in Agra for 13 years. He was a Professor of Hindi at the Agra University where he has taught Dalit Chetna (Dalit upliftment) and wrote several books on the subject.

Dr. Katheria was appointed as a National General-Secretary of the BJP in August 2014 and, in October, he was made in charge of the Chhattisgarh and Punjab states. In the  November cabinet expansion, Narendra Modi has inducted Dr. Katheria as a Minister of State in the Human Resource Development Ministry.


https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ram_Shankar_Katheria

http://www.elections.in/political-leaders/dr-ramshankar-katheria.html

Updated 3 April 2016, 13 Sep 2015

Bacchu alias Omprakash Babarao Kadu - Biography - MLA Achalapur - Maharashtra Political Leader

                                                                       Source: Facebook page



https://www.facebook.com/pages/Bacchu-alias-Omprakash-Kadu-MLA/166283076767144?sk=info&ref=page_internal

Omprakash Baburao Kadu is elected as MLA of Achalpur Constituency (Amravati District) in the 2014 Maharashtra Assembly Election held on 15 October 2014 (Counting of votes was held on 19 Oct).

Omprakash Kadu proved his vote catching abilities in 1999 assembly elections. In 2004 election he emerged as a giant killer. He was reelected as independent in 2009. Once he got reelected in the 2014 election.

His date of birth is 5 July 1970. His home town is Belora. He was educated in Amravati University.

He represents Prahar Sanghatana as a political party.




2009

Rahul Gandhi mentioned the plight of a Vidarbha woman, Kalavati. Omprakash Kadu returned the complement by constructing a pucca house in Amethi for Shakuntala, wife of a rickshaw puller. The Rashtriya Swabhiman Manch of Govindacharya also helped for the effort.

http://archive.indianexpress.com/news/to-embarrass-rahul-mla-builds-house-for-amethi-s-shakuntala/448464/

https://innlivenetwork.wordpress.com/2009/04/04/the-big-vote-2009-bharat-ki-aam-aurat/



MLA Bachhu Kadu takes up the issue of disabled persons with CM Devendra Fadnavis
July 2015
_______________

_______________
NMTV

Pune : Protest held by Bacchu Kadu against Sasoon hospital
October 2013
_______________

_______________
ABP Majha

Updated 3 April 2016, 20 Oct 2014

India Vision 2020 - $5 Trillion GDP

Many think tanks have given India vision 2020. They were given at aggregate economy level and also at industry levels.


News

Nov 2015

Real estate sector will grow from USD 93.8 billion in 2014 to USD 180 billion by 2020.

India Vision 2020 - $5 Trillion GDP

Dun and Bradstreet

Dun and Bradstreet estimates that by 2020, in current dollars at that time, Indian economy will be 5 trillion dollars.
https://www.dnb.co.in/India2020economyoutlook2013/Outlook.asp  - Figures for 2013 onwards were estimates by D&B.
http://www.dnb.co.in/India2020economyoutlook/Macro_Economic_Outlook2020.asp

Grant Thornton
Driven by a nominal annual growth rate of 13 per cent, GDP is set to quadruple over
the next ten years to reach Rs.205 trillion (US$ 4.5 trillion) by 2020.
http://www.ficci.com/spdocument/20143/Grant-Thornton-FICCI%20MSME.pdf

India Vision 2020 - Planning Commission Background Papers
Preview the book in Google Books
https://books.google.co.in/books?id=QubrbAXrzhkC

Mining Sector in India - Vision 2020

Coal Mining in India - Vision 2020

Coal Mining
2020 Target  Coal India Limited  One Billion Tonnes
http://guide-india.blogspot.in/2015/02/coal-india-limited-vision-2020-one.html

Construction in India - Vision 2020

Prime Urban Housing

Demand for Urban Premium Housing will increase to Rs. 757 billion ($12 billion) in 2020 from Rs. 116 billion in 2009.
http://www.ficci.com/spdocument/20143/Grant-Thornton-FICCI%20MSME.pdf

Manufacturing Sector - Vision 2020

Various Industries


Automobiles


Two Wheelers



Dec 2015
Honda Motorcyle & scooter India Chief Executive Keita Muramatsu predicts that the market in India will grow to 20 million units from the current 15 million by 2020


Automobile Components

May 2015

Make in India Video

USD $115 billion by 2020.

_______________________


_______________________

Pharmaceuticals

Turnover End 2013  $22 Billion
Expected by End 2020  $55 billion

Steel

At the time of its release, the National Steel Policy 2005 had envisaged steel production to reach 110 million tonnes (mt) by 2019-20. However, based on the assessment of the current ongoing projects, both in greenfield and brownfield, the Working Group on Steel for the 12th Five Year Plan has projected that domestic crude steel capacity in the county is likely to be 140 mt by 2016-17 and has the potential to reach 149 mt if all requirements are adequately met.

The National Steel Policy 2005 is currently being reviewed keeping in mind the rapid developments in the domestic steel industry (both on the supply and demand sides) as well as the stable growth of the Indian economy since the release of the Policy in 2005.

http://steel.gov.in/overview.htm

Services Sector in India - Vision 2020

Hospitality Industry in India - Vision 2020

According to World Travel & Tourism Council, the industry will grow exponentially to create 8 million additional jobs in India over the next 10 years. The contribution of the Hospitality industry to GDP is expected to rise from 8.6% (US$117.9bn) in 2010 to 9.0%(US$330.1bn) by 2020.

The Travel & Tourism industry today employs over 50 million people in India and is the largest employer after the government. Between now and 2020, the contribution of the travel and tourism economy to employment in India is expected to rise by almost 20% from 49 million to 58 million jobs. In 2020, one in every 9.6 jobs in India will be in the hospitality industry.

http://www.indiaprwire.com/pressrelease/education/2011021677954.htm

In 2011, India had 740 million domestic travellers and 6.3 million foreign travel arrivals. It has 170,000 hotel rooms including 60,000 branded hotel rooms.
Icra report on Hotels in India
http://www.icra.in/Files/ticker/Indian%20Hotels%20Industry%2030032012.pdf

Tourism Business in India - Detailed Information (Guide India Blog)


Telecommunication Services in India - Vision 2020
http://guide-india.blogspot.com/2015/03/telecommunication-services-in-india.html

Online Retail

Flipkart sets a target of $100 billion in 5 to 7 years  (2 Sep 2015, Economic Times)

Organized Retail

Retail industry would be worth $1 trillion with online sales accounting for 15 to 20% (2 Sep 2015)

Life Insurance

By 2020, India will be the 4th Biggest Life Market in World. (Aviva Europe CEO David McMilian) in Times of India dated 4 September 2015

Vision for MSMEs in India - 2020

Present output  2007-08: 8% of GDP;   2009  - $105 billion
2020: Optimistic outlook - $350 billion (Projected total GDP: $4.5 trillion)
Grant Thorton - FICCI MSME Vision Report for 2020 made in 2009
http://www.ficci.com/spdocument/20143/Grant-Thornton-FICCI%20MSME.pdf

Detailed Post on MSME Sector in India - Guide India Post



Technology Vision India 2020

IT in Services - Technology Vision India 2020
http://tifac.org.in/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=779:technology-vision-2020-it-in-services&catid=121:general&Itemid=1381

Exports - Policy and Plan 2020

India announced a five-year foreign trade policy to increase total exports to $900 billion in the year 2019-20.

According to figures released by Ministry of Commerce and Industry, the year 2014-15 ended with exports of $310 billion against target of $340 billion. The trade deficit was $137 billion. India announced a five-year foreign trade policy to increase total exports to $900 billion in the year 2019-20.

Finding new markets for exports is a part of government's vision of achieving exports of $900 billion by 2020 and raise India's share in global exports from 2% to 3.5%.
http://www.dnaindia.com/money/report-chemical-industry-likely-to-reach-224-billion-in-fy17-ministry-of-commerce-and-industry-2190567


Academic Subjects



Operations Research - Vision 2020
Conference Proceedings of OR Society of India in 2006
https://books.google.co.in/books?id=0DbHDpizZjUC


Updated 2016   3 April, 3 Jan,
Updated 2015   2 Sep, 15 August 21 April,  15 March 2015, 20 Feb 2015

Digital India

 2 February 2015

Shri Ravi Shankar Prasad, Union Cabinet Minister of Communications and Information Technology has reiterated his commitment to Digital India in an editorial page article in The Times of India. 600 million Indians will harness the technology through National Optic Fibre Network (NOFN). All categories of digital services providers can use the network.



Government Announcement of Digital India Programme

The Digital India is to be an overarching Programme for empowering people. E-governance is to be hallmark for good governance. Steps have been initiated to connect over 2.5 lakh Gram Panchayats by laying about 7 lakh kilometers of optical fiber cable (NOFN) in the next three years. Over 1,13,000 crore rupees is expected to be spent on the programme over next 5 years.



Launching the National Digital Literacy Mission in August this year, the Prime Minister had said that a digital revolution was about to begin. Modi went on to say that his vision of a `digital` India encompasses a time when the common man is able to track the government`s work from his mobile phone.

Digital Saksarat Abhiyaan (DISA) will make 42.5 lakh people digitally literate. A scheme for the purpose was approved on 9.12.14 under Digital India. Out of the total target, 4 lakh candidates are to be trained by Industry, NGOs and others through their own resources/under CSR and remaining 38.5 lakh candidates would be supported by Government.

Various applications of IT have started to be introduced. Jeevan Pramaan is one such application for biometric identification system for pensioners and biometric attendance for government employees. The Jeevan Praman was also launched by the Prime Minister indicating the importance that the Government is giving to the sector.

http://pib.nic.in/newsite/erelease.aspx
(Release ID :114054)

Digital India Summit 2015

Tune-in every Saturday and Sunday:
ET Now: Sat. 4.30 pm, Sun. 3.30 pm
Times Now: Sat. 7.30 pm and Sun. 9.00 am


Programme on ET Now on 14 Feb 2015 at 4.30 pm.

Panel discussion on how to implement Digital India


Minister Ravi Shankar Prasad - Indians will deliver if theyare made to deliver and are inspired to deliver. That is the basis for our plans.

Sanjay Kapoor - Micromax -  India should make it possible to manufacturing in India, and it has to benchmark with China,


Programme on ET Now on 7 March 2015 at 4.30 pm

Public Internet Access

BJP - IT Head says the idea is to bring internet accessible to every indian. Presently 220 million have it. One more billion people are to be provided access to internet.

BJP manifesto talks of Rurban. Providing facilities presently available in urban areas in rural areas.



30 March 2016

Campaign to empower the citizens of India digitally will provide a business opportunity of $400 billion for electronics manufacturing including mobile phones. Another $350 billion opportunity will be presented by the IT and ITES sector and the communication services will provide business opportunity of another $250 billion. Thus a total of $1 trillion opportunity is created by Digital India initiative (by which year?  2020 or 2025)



The India media and entertainment (M&E) industry in set to grow at a CAGR of 14.3 per cent to Rs 2260 billion by 2020, predicts the KPMG-FICCI Media and Entertainment industry report 2016
advertising revenue which is expected to grow to Rs 994 billion at a CAGR of 15.9%.

Meanwhile, digital advertising, which continued its strong run with 38.2% growth over 2014 - as a mounting Internet user base and data usage were supplemented by increased spend allocation by marketers - is likely to scale up to Rs 255 billion by 2020 and contribute to 25.7% of total advertising revenues.

Updated 2 April 2016, 7 March 2015

Research and Development in India - Government, Industrial and Academic Institutions, Programmes and Successes

9 March 2016


India's Performance in Research is Impressive in Recent Years Says Minister for Science & Technology and Earth Sciences Dr. Harsh Vardhan

India's performance in research is promising and impressive in recent years as is evident from the fact that India’s position globally in scientific publications, as per Scopus database, has improved from 12th position in 2005 to 6th position in 2013 with a growth rate of 13.4% as against the world average of 4.4% during 2005-2013.

This was stated by Union Minister for Science & Technology and Earth Sciences Dr. Harsh Vardhan in a written reply in Lok Sabha today.

In the field of nano-science and technology, India’s position has moved from 6th in 2011 to 3rd in 2013. Recent report of Springer Nature has indicated that India is ascending towards world-class science and our country is at 13th position globally on an index of world-class scientific journals. Between 2012 and 2014, Indian Chemistry research increased rapidly with a compound annual growth rate of 8.6% and it stood second only to the United States of America in terms of number of publications.

Government has instituted many schemes to promote indigenous talent of scientists for advancement of scientific research in the country. The Swarnajayanti Fellowship and Innovation in Science Pursuit for Inspired Research (INSPIRE), Faculty Scheme of Department of Science and Technology (DST), J.C Bose Fellowship of Science and Engineering Research Board and Shanti Swarup Bhatnagar Prize instituted by Council of Scientific and Industrial Research (CSIR) are all meant for recognition of indigenous talent and outstanding contribution of scientists to science and technology by Indian scientists. Some other measures taken by the Government to attract more and more talented scientists towards advancement of research include successive increase in plan allocations for Scientific Departments, offering attractive research fellowships, strengthening infrastructure for Research and Development (R&D) and implementing programs like Nano Mission, Solar Energy Research Initiative etc.

A total of 22100 persons has been granted financial assistance by the DST and Department of Biotechnology during the last three years including current year, the Minister said.

Dr. Harsh Vardhan also stated that there is no shortage of scientists and technologists in various research institutions/laboratories under the various departments of the Ministry of Science & Technology.

Government has taken various steps to create more institutions and strengthen facilities for higher education and research in the country. It has established 5 Indian Institute of Science, Education & Research (IISERs) at Pune, Mohali, Kolkata, Bhopal and Thiruvananthapuram on the lines of Indian Institute of Science (IISc), Bangalore. In addition, Government has also established 11 new autonomous S&T institutions under the Ministry of Science and Technology to undertake research in new and emerging areas of S&T such as National Innovation Foundation (NIF), Ahmedabad; Institute for Advanced Studies in Science and Technology (IASST), Guwahati; National Centre of Molecular Materials (NCMM), Thiruvananthapuram, National Agri Food Biotechnology Institute, Mohali, Translational Health Science and TechnologyInstitute, Faridabad, Regional Centre for Biotechnology, Faridabad etc apart from establishing Science and Engineering Research Board (SERB), an autonomous body by an Act of Parliament to promote scientific research in all frontline areas of science and engineering to academic institutions, research laboratories and other R&D organisations. Government has also approved setting up of new IITs, IIITs and universities in various states of the country.

To strengthen facilities in emerging and frontline S&T areas in academic institutions, Government has launched various schemes such as Fund for Improvement of S&T Infrastructure (FIST), DBT- BUILDER (DBT-Boost to University Inter-disciplinary Departments of Life Sciences for Education and Research), Promotion of University Research and Scientific Excellence (PURSE) with special S&T packages to spread R&D base for North-Eastern Region, J&K and Bihar etc.

National Innovation Foundation (NIF), Ahmedabad set up by the Department of Science & Technology in 2010 has been providing support to grassroots technological innovations and outstanding traditional knowledge in the country. NIF, Ahmedabad has built a database of more than 2,25,000 technological ideas, innovations and traditional knowledge practices from over 585 districts of the country. It has recognised more than 775 grass root innovators and school students at the national level apart from providing help in getting thousands of grass root technologies validated/ value added. It has also set up a Fabrication Laboratory for product development apart from strengthening in-house research and development facilities for the initial validation of herbal technologies resulting in filing of over 745 patents on behalf of innovators.

National Research Development Corporation (NRDC) under the Ministry of Science and Technology is engaged in licensing, transfer and commercialisation of technologies and innovations to enterprises in the country. Over the last six decades of its existence, the corporation has forged strong links with large number of R&D organisations/universities/industry associations and has filed 1700 patents and signed 4,874 license agreements for transfer of technologies in different sectors.

http://pib.nic.in/newsite/PrintRelease.aspx?relid=137602



Academic Institutions Activity

2016
There are more than 740 universities and 39000 colleges which are delivering higher education to students in India.






Government Research and Development


Research Laboratories of Government of India



Research Laboratories of State Governments



Research and Development Funding Schemes of Government of India




Research and Development by Industrial and Commercial Organizations of India


Research and Development by Public Sector Industrial and Commercial Organizations of India



Research and Development by Private Sector Industrial and Commercial Organizations of India




Research and Development by Multinational Corporations in India



R&D Center of Analog Devices in India

2014
It has 300 people.
http://www.indiatechonline.com/it-happened-in-india.php?id=1638


Updated  2 April 2016,  18 March 2015

Make Specialty Chemicals in India - Industry Analysis Report

Specialty chemicals, comprise low volume, high value chemicals with specific applications.
The specialty chemicals industry  is classified into a mix of end-use driven segments (agrochemicals, personal care ingredients, polymer additives, water chemicals, textile chemicals and construction chemicals) and application-driven segments (surfactants, flavours and fragrances and dyes and pigments).

The nine segments constitute a market of USD 18.8 bn (2014) in India and are expected to grow at 12% p.a.


AGROCHEMICALS

Global market size of USD 54.5 bn; to grow at 5.5% over 2014-19. Growth to be driven by  need for improvement in crop yields
• Indian market size (production) of USD 5.7 bn; to grow at 12% over 2014-19.

• The market comprises several large Indian and global companies. Global giants like Bayer, Syngenta, Mosanto and DuPont have presence in India
• UPL, Bayer Crop Science and Rallis are the top 3 players in the Indian market

Classification of agrochemicals

1. Insecticides :
a. Contact insecticides :
b. Systemic insecticides

2. Fungicides :
3. Herbicides :
4. Other pesticides

With production worth USD 5.7 bn, India is the fourth largest agrochemical producer in the world

An estimated 85% of India’s crop loss (worth ~ USD 20 bn) is caused by pest infestation, disease and weeds and is avoidable by the use of agrochemicals, as per the estimates by the Crop Care Federation of India (CCFI).

At 20% of the global average, India has one of the lowest per hectare agrochemicals consumption rate

India is a major exporter of generic agrochemicals, featuring among the top 10 exporters globally, accounting for close to 5% of the global agrochemical market. ~ 45% of domestic production of agrochemicals is exported (as of 2014) accounting for ~ USD 2.6 bn in value.