Haryana is often called the

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Haryana is often called the ³Food Mine´ of the country. About 80% of the population of the stateis agriculture dependent, directly or indirectly. Haryana is self sufficient in producing food grains

and is also a major contributor of food grains in meeting the needs of other states of the country.The world famous Basmati Rice is produced here in abundance. The major cereals produced in

the state include wheat, rice, maize and bajra.

The crop production of Haryana can be broadly divided into Rabi and Kharif. The main kharif crops in the state include sugarcane, groundnut, maize and paddy etc. The minor kharif crops are

chillis, bajra, jawar, pulses and vegetables.

There are two agro-climatic zones in the state. The north western part of the state is suitable for the cultivation of Rice, Wheat, Vegetable and temperate fruits and the south-western part is

suitable for high quality agricultural produce, tropical fruits, exotic vegetables and herbal andmedicinal plants.

The state has also significantly contributed to the field of agricultural education in the country.

Asia's biggest agricultural University - Chaudhry Charan Singh Haryana Agricultural Universityis located at Hisar, which has already made a significant contribution in ushering 'Green

Revolution'. The National Dairy Research Institute set up at Karnal and Central Institute for Research on Buffaloes at Hisar are constantly developing the breed of 'Hariana' cow and 'Murrah'

buffaloe. There is a network of veterinary institutions to maintain the health of livestock.

Diary farming is mostly seen in the rural areas and the economy depends largely on it. The other crops which are grown in the state include cotton, jute, sugarcane, sesame, groundnut, oilseeds

and tobacco.

Irrigation of the state depends on the water provided by the Canals. The various canals which areoperating in the state include Western Yamuna Canal, Gurgaon Canal, Jui Canal, Jawaharlal Lal

Nehru Canal and Bhakra Canal. These canals are the main source of water for cultivation invarious districts of the state.

Economy & Industry

Economy: At a Glance

EconomicalLinks T

Economy

Industrial Policy

Haryana¶s economy is largely dependent on agriculture. About 70% people of the totalpopulation are engaged in farming. Wheat and rice are the major crops grown in the state.

Haryana is self-sufficient in food production and the second largest contributor to India's centralpool of food grains. Haryana greatly contributed to the Green Revolution in India in the 1970s as

a result of which the country has become self-sufficient in food production. Dairy farming is also

an essential part of the rural economy. Milk and milk products form an essential part of the localdiet.

In 2001-02, per capita income of the state was Rs.23,742, net state domestic product wasRs.47,474 crore, with Rs.7,050 crore worth of exports. The plan outlay for 2005-06 increased

from Rs.2108 crore to Rs.3034.73 crore which is an increase of 44 per cent. Considerableincrease in plan allocation by the Government in 2005-06 for different sectors is:



Agriculture (62%) Health (66%)

Rural Development (92%)

Social Services (46%)

Technical Education (200%)

Education (50%)

Rs.3,300 crore plan outlay for 2006-07 approved by the Planning Commission which is an

increase of Rs.300 crore over the previous year.

Rapid industrialization has been recorded in the state over the last two decades. More than athousand medium and large industries with a capital investment of Rs.200 billion have been

established in the state. These include Maruti Udyog Limited, Escorts, Hero Honda, Alcatel,Sony India, Whirlpool India and Bharti Telecom. Gurgaon and Faridabad have seen emergence

of an active information technology industry in the recent years. In addition there are more than80,000 small-scale industries in the state which cumulatively bring in a substantial income for

the state and its people. Haryana is among the top rankers in the nation in the production of cars,motorcycles, tractors, sanitary ware, gas stoves and scientific instruments.

Economy & Industry

Economy: At a Glance

EconomicalLinks T

Economy

Industrial Policy

Haryana¶s economy is largely dependent on agriculture. About 70% people of the totalpopulation are engaged in farming. Wheat and rice are the major crops grown in the state.

Haryana is self-sufficient in food production and the second largest contributor to India's centralpool of food grains. Haryana greatly contributed to the Green Revolution in India in the 1970s as

a result of which the country has become self-sufficient in food production. Dairy farming is also

an essential part of the rural economy. Milk and milk products form an essential part of the localdiet.

In 2001-02, per capita income of the state was Rs.23,742, net state domestic product wasRs.47,474 crore, with Rs.7,050 crore worth of exports. The plan outlay for 2005-06 increased

from Rs.2108 crore to Rs.3034.73 crore which is an increase of 44 per cent. Considerableincrease in plan allocation by the Government in 2005-06 for different sectors is:

Agriculture (62%)

Health (66%) Rural Development (92%)

Social Services (46%) Technical Education (200%)

Education (50%)

Rs.3,300 crore plan outlay for 2006-07 approved by the Planning Commission which is anincrease of Rs.300 crore over the previous year.

Rapid industrialization has been recorded in the state over the last two decades. More than a



thousand medium and large industries with a capital investment of Rs.200 billion have beenestablished in the state. These include Maruti Udyog Limited, Escorts, Hero Honda, Alcatel,

Sony India, Whirlpool India and Bharti Telecom. Gurgaon and Faridabad have seen emergenceof an active information technology industry in the recent years. In addition there are more than

80,000 small-scale industries in the state which cumulatively bring in a substantial income for

the state and its people. Haryana is among the top rankers in the nation in the production of cars,motorcycles, tractors, sanitary ware, gas stoves and scientific instruments.

Agriculture is the main occupation of the people of Haryana. About 70% of the population isdepended upon agriculture for their livelihood. Haryana is self-sufficient in food grains

production and one of the top contributors of food grains to the Central pool. It contributes 40

to 45 lakh tonnes of food grains to the Central pool which is the second largest. The world

famous Basmati rice produced in Haryana finds an easy market abroad. The total food grain

production in the year 2001-2002 was 139.27 lakh tonnes. The production of oil seeds for the

year 2001-2002 was 6.70 lakh tons. At present about 37.50 lakh hectares is covered under

cereal crops like wheat, rice, maize and bajra yielding a total cereal production of 109,60,000

tons. The total number of farm tractors is about 1,96,500.

The state of Haryana has a geographical area of 44.20 lakh hectare. About 86% of thegeographical area is cultivable, of which 96% has already been brought under plough. Therefore,

there is hardly any scope for bringing additional area under cultivation, except for reclamation

of degraded lands affected by water logging, salinity and alkalinity. About 75% of the cultivated

area in the state is irrigated, wherein the contribution of tube wells / pumping sets is about 50%.

The cropping intensity in the state is nearly 170%.

Haryana has Asia's biggest agricultural University known as Chaudhary Charan Singh Agricultural

University (HAU) at Hissar, which has already made a significant contribution in ushering 'Green

Revolution'. Haryana together with Punjab is called the 'Grain Bowl' of India. Electricity is

supplied on subsidized rates to the agriculture sector. There is a network of canals and aneffective lift irrigation system for the arid areas of the state. As a result of the various incentives

being provided to the farmers, floriculture and horticulture are fast picking up. An ultra-modern

fruit and vegetable market and food processing complex of international standard is being

developed at Rai near Delhi to provide marketing and food processing facilities to the farmers

and entrepreneurs of the northern region. The main crops of Haryana are Wheat, Rice,

Sugarcane, Cotton, Oilseeds, Gram, Barley, Corn, Millet etc. There are two main types of crops in



Haryana: Rabi and Kharif.

The major Kharif crops of Haryana are rice, jowar, bajra, maize, cotton, jute, sugarcane, sesame

and groundnut. For these crops the ground is prepared in April and May and the seeds are sown

at the commencement of rains in June. The crops are ready for harvesting by the beginning of

November. The major Rabi crops are wheat, tobacco, gram, linseed, rapeseed and mustard. The

ground is prepared by the end of October or the beginning of November and the crops are

harvested by March.

The production of some of the main crops and the area under cultivation is as under:

Wheat: 75,54,000 tonnes - 20,64,000 hectares

Rice: 25,45,000 tonnes - 9,10,000 hectares

Cotton: 11,29,000 tonnes - 6,38,000 hectares

Bajra: 6,73,000 tonnes - 5,84,000 hectares

Oil Seeds: 5,80,000 hectares

Gram: 3,10,000 tonnes - 3,55,000 hectares

Dairy farming forms an essential part of Haryana's rural economy. It has been known as the 'milk

pail' of India. Dairy products like Milk, Ghee, Butter, Dahi and Paneer are a major part of the diet

of Haryana's people. The total milk production in the state is now approaching 33 lakh metric

tonnes. Animal husbandry has been taken up as an integral component of diversified

agriculture. Haryana has a livestock population of 98.97 lakh. To give farmers good price for

their dairy products and to help in marketing, a vast network of of milk producers societies has

been set up in the state. About 1500 milk societies are now working. Six milk plants set up in the

cooperative sector are now working in Jind, Bhiwani, Ambala, Rohtak, Hissar and Ballabhgarh.

One more is being set up in Sirsa.

Asia's best dairy research institute called the National Dairy Research Institute (NDRI) has been

set up in Karnal and it has been now upgraded to the status of 'deemed university'. Embryo

transfer technology is being introduced to further improve the quality of livestock as by

adopting this technique, a superior female can produce 12 off-springs through multiple

ovulation and embryo transfer. The state is regularly supplying eggs, layer-chicks and broilers to

the neighboring states of Delhi, Rajasthan and Uttar Pradesh. However, it also has its markets in

the far away states of Assam and Bihar.

Haryana is the home of the word famous 'Murrah' buffaloes. Buffaloes constitute 45 % of the

total livestock population and they contribute 80.5 % of the total milk production. About one

lakh 'Murrah' buffaloes are exported every year to other states and abroad. Haryana supplies

the bulls of Murrah breed to all parts of India to improve the breed of buffalo stock. The NDRI,

Karnal and Central Institute for Research on Buffaloes. Hissar are constantly developing the

breed of 'Haryana' cow and 'Murrah' buffaloes. The break up of milk production in the state is as



under:

Buffalo Milk: 32,19,000 tonnes

Cow Milk: 7,61,000 tonnes

Goat Milk: 82,000 tonnes

Haryana has 7 Intensive cattle development projects, 620 Veterinary hospitals, 864 Stockman

centers, 749 dispensaries, 60 Regional artificial insemination centers and 10 Semen banks.

Horticulture and vegetable farming are now being encouraged in Haryana. At present about

13,000 hectares of orchards of fruits like oranges, malta, kinnoo, mausami, ber (Indian Jujube)

and mangoes are being cultivated.

Irrigation canals form the lifeline of agriculture in Haryana. The main irrigation canal of Haryana

is the Western Yamuna Canal. It takes off at Tajewala from the river Yamuna. This canal irrigates

the districts of Kurukshetra, Karnal, Jind, Sonipat and Rohtak. Another, Gurgaon canal takes off

at Okhla, near Delhi from the river Yamuna and is used to irrigate parts of Gurgaon and

Faridabad districts. The districts of Bhiwani and Mahendergarh are fed by the Jui canal, Bhiwani

canal and the Jawahar Lal Nehru canal. The Bhakra canal which takes off at Nangal from the

river Sutluj irrigates the districts of Hissar and Sirsa. The total area irrigated by canal water is

21.40 lakh hectares.

Irrigation facilities in the state have been augmented by providing subsidies on minor irrigation

works. The number of tube wells and pumping sets has increased to 5.97 lakh as compared to

27,957 during 1966-67. For judicious use of water, sprinkler irrigation system has been

encouraged and now 79,969 sprinkler irrigation sets are functioning in rain fed area of the state.



Basic Industrial & Financial Infrastructure

Haryana's two strongest points - physical infrastructure andGoverenment support - are the top two determinants of investmentdecision. Further strengthening the infrastructure in order to supportthe growth process has been accepted by the State as the mainstay

of its polict initiatives. A number of projects for development of industrial infrastructure are being implemented.

Land

Haryana provides ample choice to an industrialist so far as land is concerned. Industrial land is beingcontinuously developed and allotted to potential entrepreneurs. Haryana State Industrial DevelopmentCorporation (HSIDC), a State Goverenment enterprise develops and provides industrial plots/sheds atreasonable and competitive rates. It has been declared as a model agency for development of industrialinfrastructure in the state. So far it has developed 35 industrial estates in which 5417 fully developed plotsand 585 sheds have been provided. It's 'Udyog Vihar Complex' at Gurgaon has earned a name for itself for providing high quality infrastructural facilities. Haryana Urban Development Authority (HUDA) is another such agency which has developed and sold

industrial plots besides developing commercial and residential sites. There are no restrictions, whatsoever, on setting up an industry on private land. It should, however, notdisturb the development plant of the area.82 industrial estates having 12,300 plots have already been developed and sold out. Main IndustrialEstates under development are :

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National capital region Other areas

IMT, Manesar, on NH8 Delhi-Jaipur 1749

acres acquired

I.E Barwala :

Located 15 Kms. from Panchkula theestate is fully developed.

Growth Centre, Bawal :On NH8. 1200 acres Phase-I developed

IIDC Sirsa :Located on NH-10, Land measuring 74acres has been acquired.

EPIP Kundli on NH-I :Fully developed and available for allotment

I.E, Manakpur :Near Jagadhari, 134 acres of landacquired.

Kundli Phase IV :Located on Delhi-Haryana border. 400acres acquired.

Barhi near Ganaur:on NH-I, 55 Kms from Delhi. 270 acresalready acquired.

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Facilities in the Developed Industrial Estates

Depending on the level and scale of development in the developed Industrial Estates, following facilitiesare provided therein:

y Industrial Plots/Sheds y Roads y Water Supply y Sewerage & Disposal y Effluent Treatment facilities y Power y Banks y Post Offices y Telecom facilities y Recreation centres and Parks

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Manpower

Haryana has a rich reservoir of trained and skilled manpower. There are 7 reputed institutes of Engineering and Technology which run Degree/Diploma courses in various disciplines. 26 Polytechnicsimpart training and offer diploma courses in various specialised areas.There are 185 industrial training institutes in the State providing technicaltraining in engineering and non-engineering trades. In addition, a networkof training-cum-production centres conduct courses in special crafts.

Every year about 30,000 students pass out from these institutions adding toHaryana's rich blue and white collar potential. This is apart from the

unskilled labour existing in the State.

Wages of skilled and unskilled labour are about US$6 and US$3 per dayrespectively.

Haryana has an excellent law and order situation with a peace lovinghardworking populance. Industrial relations are harmonious with cordialemployer-employee relations.

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Communication



Haryana has a state-wide network of efficient telecommunication facilities. At the close of 1996-97, theseare:

y The State has 784 telephone exchanges out of which 773 are electronic. y 94 towns including all the 81 Municipal Areas have STD/ISD facilities. y 6510 out of 7018 villages have been linked with telephone facilities.

y 320 more villages are planned to be covered during 1997-98. y Total number of live connections at the close of 1996-97 are 3,55,314.

A mobile telecommunication network is already under implementation and it is expected that in the nexttwo years the entire State will be covered. Important areas around Delhi are already part of Local DelhiMobile Telecommunication System. This network system would easily cover major towns like Faridabad,Gurgaon, Bahadurgarh and Kundli.

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Power

Haryana State has always given high priority to the expansion of electricity infrastructure, as it is one of most important inputs for thedevelopment of the State. Haryana was the first State in the country toachieve 100% rural electrification in 1970.

Haryana Power Sector has recently been restructured by establishing twoseparate Government owned Corporation: Haryana Vidyut PrasaranNigam Limited (TRANSCO) and Haryana Power Generation CorporationLimited (GENCO). Earlier the power sector was being managed by theState owned Haryana State Electricity Board (HSEB).

The two new corporations were established on 14

th

August, 1998 under the provisions of Haryana Electricity Reforms Act. 1997.

GENCO is responsible for operation and maintenance and expansion of existing Panipat and FaridabadThermal Power Stations and Western Yamuna Canal Hydro-Electric Project.

TRANSCO is to handle the purchase of power and wheel it for bulk distribution in the State.

For retail distribution of power, two state owned distribution companies are being established which willbe converted into joint venture companies with majority equity holding of the private sector.

Haryana Government has constituted an independent Haryana Electricity Regulatory Commission(HERC), under the Haryana Electricity Reforms Act, 1997 to aid and advise the State Government on thedevelopment of power sector and take appropriate steps to balance the interest of consumers, power entities and generation companies.

A massive investment of over US $ 1.4 billion has been planned towards rehabilitation and expansion of the power transmission and distribution over the next 8-10 years. This would include emphasis ondemand side management and efficiency improvement measures.



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Achievements

y

The total power availablity to the state was 1269 Million Units during 1997-98 and 1341 MillionUnits During 1998-99. The average power availability has increased from 348 LU/day during1997-98 to 367 LU/day during 1998-99.

y A record power supply of 518.40 LU was recorded on 25.09.1999 compared to the highest figureof 452.05 LU supplied during 1998-99 on a single day on 09.08.1998.

y The construction of 210 MW unit No. 6 at Panipat Thermal Power Station is in full swing and isexpected to be completed by December 2000.

y The first unit of 143 MW Faridabad Gas Based Power Project (432 MW) of NTPC has beencommissioned on 29.06.1999. These and 143 MW unit has also been commissioned recently andit is on trial operation. the third combined cycle unit of 146 MW is scheduled to be commissionedby June 2000.

y A coal based power project (2x250 MW) is being constructed at Yamunanagar for which thecompetitive bids have been invited through global tendering process.

y Haryana is one of the forerunners to undertake in-depth reforms in the power sector. y Private sector investment is invited in generation and distribution of power in the State.

y International Financial Institutions viz. The World Band, OFCF (Japan), DFID (UK), CIDA(Canada) and USAID have assured financial assistance for the form project. Out of the US $ 600million World Band loan, first tranche of US $ 60 million already made available and developmentworks being implemented.

y Haryana State provides an excellent opportunity for the international giants to participate on thelarge scale power sector investment programme.

The state Government is committed to provide round the clock uninterrupted power supply to all itsconsumers.

Power scene since 1967:

Sr. No. Description Financial Year 1967 Financial Year 1999

1. Installed Capacity (MW) 343 2.447

2. No. of Sub-Stations 47 414

3. Length of transmission anddistribution lines (Kms.)

18,663 1,68,986

4. Connected Load (MW) 371.40 6,987.25

5. No. of Consumers 3,12,000 33,80,456

6. No. of tubewell connections 20,000 3,54,374

7. No. of industrial connections 9,749 71,651

8. Average daily power availability

(Lakh units per day)

17.80 367.28

9. Per capita consumption (Units) 57 450



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Transport

Road: Haryana is a trend setter in the field of passanger transport. It hastotal length of 23684 kilometers. The remotest parts of the state are linkedwith mettaled roads. its moders bus fleet of 3,864 buses covers a distanceof 1.15 million Kilometers per day. It was the first State in the country tointroduce luxry video coaches.

The state government proposes to construct Express highway and freeways for speedier vehicular traffic. Government encourages private sector investment in this sector for upgradation of roads, construction of ROBand BOT basis including four lane ROB.

y National Highway No.1, with four-laning half-way complete,passes through Haryana from Delhi to Ambala, linking Punjab,

H.P. and J&K. y 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 Bombay. y 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 CentreBawal and linking vast areas right upto Ahemdabad and Bombay.

y National Highway No.10 passes through Haryana from Delhi to Dabwali. y Kilometers of National Highways: 656 Kms y Kilometers of State Highways: 3135 Kms y Kilometers of District roads: 1587 Kms y Kilometers of rural and other roads: 17190 Kms

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Rail:

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

Under the NCR there is already a proposal to provide rail corridor connecting towns around Delhi linkingthe major settelite towns like Faridabad, Gurgaon, Bahadurgarh, Kundli etc. Similarely, there is also aproposal to provide rapid mass transportation system between Delhi and these settelite towns.



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Water

Water is available as Haryana is a land of canals. It has tapped itsground water resources to maximum. Life irrigation schemes,pumpsets, and water channels supply adequate amount of water tothe fields and industries. The State has already launched anambitious programme of bircklining the water courses. The Sutlej-Haryana link canal will further add to Haryana's prosperity.

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Tourism:

Haryana Tourism is known throughout the country for trail-blazingperformance. Haryana also offers excellent investment opportunities inthe tourism sector. Tourism Department has identified a number of new sites for creation of tourism spot. It has been decided that newprojects may be taken in joint venture/collaboration with private sector.The joint venture will be entered in the following areas :

i. Setting up of hotels/motels. ii. Health resort/spa and beauty parlours.

iii. Amusement parks including water rides. iv. Multiplex Complexes. v. Golf Courses.

vi. Shopping arcades.

Haryana has excellent golf course facilities near the industrial estates of Gurgaon and Faridabad whichcan be used by investors and entrepreneurs.The state is constantly endeavouring to extend and upgrade infrastructure to meet the ever growingdemand of discerning entrepreneurs.Haryana has highly supportive infrastructure for investement in projects for powre generation, hospitals,

nursing homes, polyclinics, public schools, tourism and related industries like hotels, resorts, health clubs,fast food restaurents and other industries.

In recognition of the potential for accelrating the pace of industrialization, the state Government offers anambitious package of financial and fiscal incentives to the entrepreneurs interested in setting up their projects in Haryana.



Financial Infrastructure

Haryana Financial Corporation (HFC) and the Haryana

State Industrial Development Corporation (HSIDC) arethe two state financial institutions engaged in providingfinancial assistance to the industrial units.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE

TERM LOANS

Haryana State Industrial Development Corporation provides term loan upto Rs. 4 crore (Rs. 2.50 croreunder IDBI refinance scheme) to the projects with a capital cost not exceeding Rs. 10 crore. The projectswith investment beyond Rs. 10 crore are also considered on selective basis for financing. HaryanaFinancial 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 moratoriumof one to two years, depending upon merits of each case. Projects having capital investment of Rs. 10crore and above are financed by all India Financial Institutions like IDBI, IFCI, ICICI, LIC/GIC. Besides theindustrial projects, the term loans are also available for setting up hospitals/nursing homes, tourismrelated facilities like hotels/amusement parks/cultural and goods transport services.

MERCHANT BANKING

HSIDC started providing merchant banking services after getting category-I accredition from Securitiesand Exchange Board of India (SEBI) in 1992-93. An incisive foray has been made in the field of issuemanagement since then. The Corporation also accepts the assignments of lead managers in addition toacting as advisors and co-managers to public issues besides carrying on the activity of providingunderwriting support to public and right issues.

EQUIPMENT REFINANCE SCHEME

HSIDC and HFC have been providing loan under Equipment Refinance Scheme to various industries inHaryana. 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 6months 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.

UNDERWRITINGOF 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 theentrepreneurs. It has formed various Industrial Promotion Agencies to tend to industries and help themgrow 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 whichprovides equity type of support to entrepreneurs for setting up new projects under tiny and small scalesectors. The promoter's contribution in this scheme is 10%. HFC provides 65% as term loan and SIDBIgives 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 NidhiScheme specially meant for women entrepreneurs.

Industrial Infrastructure Development

HSIIDC is the nodal agency of Haryana Government to developindustrial and its support infrastructure in the State. In

fulfillment of the mandate it is developing industrialinfrastructure of different hierarchies. A Township named Ch.

Devi Lal Industrial Model Township, Manesar near Gurgaon isbeing developed over an area measuring about 5000 acre has

already become the destination of many Multi NationalCompanies like Denso, Honda, Suzuki, Norcool, Barco,

Mitsubishi, Duracell, NHK, to name a few. HSIIDC is also developing Industrial Growth Centreat Bawal over an area measuring 1200 acre which has also emerged as the destination of Multi-National Companies like YKK, TDT Copper, Exide, Becton Dickinson, Nerolac, Svedla, Ashai

Glass, to name a few.

A multi functional complex is also being developed at Kundli popularly known as Rai-KundliMulti-functional Complex. It is in this complex that Export Promotion Industrial Park, Food

Park, Cold Chain Complex have been developed by HSIIDC.HSIIDC has also developedIndustrial Infrastructure Development Centre (IIDC) at Rai, Barhi near Gannaur, Sirsa and

Manakpur in Yamunanagar District. Industrial Growth Centre and a Food Park has also beendeveloped by HSIIDC at Saha in Ambala District together measuring 415 acre. The Industrial

Growth Centre has been sanctioned by Govt. of India, Ministry of Commerce and Food Park hasbeen sanctioned by the Ministry of Food Processing. Plots are readily available for general

industry and also for food processing and packaging industry at Saha.To relocate the PlywoodIndustry from congested area of Yamunanagar, HSIIDC is acquiring about 345 acre land in

Yamunanagar on Yamunanagar - Radaur Highway. HSIIDC has also acquired land at Barhi (Ph-II) over an area measuring 330 acres in continuity of IIDC. The land will be available for

allotment to the Hosiery and Textiles processing, knitting units etc. HSIIDC has also plans todevelop state-of-the-art and high security zone for Gems and Jewellery Park at Gurgaon. The

discussions had been held on its concept with major players in this trade both in India andabroad.

HSIIDC has also plans to set up two more Food Parks in the State at Narwana and Dabwali.

Land at Narwana has already been acquired.



IThe available infrastructure in the industrial estates has also been refurbished for smoother functioning.

GENERAL The State Government recognizes infrastructure as a key facilitator of economic development. The state would adopt anintegrated approach to develop industrial & supportive infrastructure and will also encourage private participation in thissector.

In the Industrial Policy of 1999 an integrated approach to develop industrial infrastructure was adopted. However, privateparticipation in Infrastructure Development could not be achieved in the absence of policy guidelines. The present policywill encourage private participation in development of infrastructure on Build and Transfer, Build Operate and Transfer and

Build Own Operate and Maintain basis.

To facilitate coordinated development of infrastructure and participation of private sector including FDI, theHaryana State Industrial Development Corporation (HSIDC) will be the nodal agency for infrastructuredevelopment and would be converted into ³Haryana State Industrial and Infrastructure Development

Corporation´ (HSIIDC).INDUSTR IAL INFRASTR UCTURE

DEVELOPMENT OF INDUSTR IAL ESTATES

HSIDC will continue to be the sole agency for the development of industrial areas/ estates in the state. The level of infrastructure in each industrial estate to be provided by

the developing agency shall keep in view the requirements of industry. Private sector participation shall be encouraged in

the developing industrial and related infrastructure.

As far as possible, HSIDC shall adopt a comprehensive approach to development and provide commercial, housing, labour

colonies, social infrastructure, effluent disposal and solid waste management in all its industrial estates.

NEW ECONOMIC HUBS The development of Kundli-Manesar-Palwal (KMP) Expressway has been undertaken by HSIDC. This will throw openunprecedented opportunities to develop economic hubs at strategic locations along the expressway. The State Governmentwill strive to strengthen and develop new integrated townships along the expressway and other strategic locations in theState. A detailed exercise on spatial planning will be undertaken and development of economic hubs on the KMP artery

shall be finalized in fixed time line. SPECIAL ECONOMIC ZONES To give boost to exports, Special Economic Zones (SEZ) will be encouraged by the State Government. A separateAct/policy on setting up SEZs will be formulated by the Government to facilitate public and private sector investment,exclusively or in partnership mode. FDI in SEZs will also be encouraged. The state policy shall clearly spell out the

obligations; procedure and clearances required by developers and will be in tandem with the policy of the CentralGovernment. HSIDC has already envisaged one such zone over an area of 3000 acres at Garhi Harsru, New Gurgaon. TheState Government shall also promote public and private sector initiative for establishing SEZs on KMP artery, NH 10, NH 8and NH 2. Industry specific and sector specific SEZs shall also be encouraged whereever potential exists.

INDUSTR IAL MODEL TOWNSHIPS

HSIDC has developed an industrial model township at Manesar on modern lines. This has been a very successful ventureand has been welcomed by user industry. It is proposed to replicate the development and put up two IMTs during the next

five years at suitable locations in the state each comprising of an initial area of about 2000 acres.

These township shall draw upon the experience of IMT Manesar and shall include campuses for large industries, ICT parks,

industrial plots, flatted factories, residential colonies, labour housing, commercial and institutional areas, entertainmentzones, educational & health care facilities etc. The development will be of international standard with power, water supply,roads, sewerage, effluent disposal, storm water disposal, and solid waste management to enable enterprises to function in

a pleasing environment.

DEVELOPMENT OF MEGA PETROCHEMICAL HUB

IOCL is implementing two mega projects at Panipat, utilizing captive feedstock from its refineries. One of the projects is forsetting up of integrated Para-xylene/ Purified Terephthatic Acid (PX/PTA). The other project is for setting up of Naptha

Cracker along with downstream polymer units.



In view of the availability of requisite feedstock in close proximity, there is a proposal to develop an ´Industrial Park´ inand around Panipat for the development of down stream industries. This petrochemical hub would be developed with allbasic amenities like fully developed roads, drains, sewerage, street lights, electricity, common effluent treatment plant, fire

fighting station, commercial and housing facilities including development of social infrastructure like schooling, hospitals,

parks etc.

State Government in collaboration with Central Government will set up a ³Central Institute of Plastic and EngineeringTechnology´ so as to undertake research and development and to create skilled manpower for the development of

Petrochemical Industry.

Special incentives and concessions would be provided to the industrial units to attract investment in the hub. These will benotified separately.

THEME PARKS In order to meet the requirement of specific industries particularly of thrust sectors, specialized industrial estates would be

developed at strategic locations. (A) FOOD PARKS

Food Processing Industry is a sunrise sector. The growth potential for this sector is enormous as the demand for processed

food products is increasing in the domestic as well as in the overseas markets. The State Government shall promote thissector through public investment and by facilitating private investment in development of processing industry andsupportive infrastructure. Private/ Public/Joint Sector initiative for development of cold chains, grading, transportation and

post harvest storage facilities will be supported.

Government of India has planned to set up of six Mega Food Parks in India. The Central Government is also in the processof establishing a ³National Institute for Food Technology, Entrepreneurship and Management´ which will be first of its kindin India. Haryana being a leading State in agriculture would make strenuous efforts to get one such Mega Food Park and

the National Institute for the Food Technology Management located in the State.

The State Government is also developing four food parks at Rai, Saha, Narwana and Dabwali for the promotion of agro

based and food processing industries. Expeditious completion of these parks shall be ensured. The Government shall alsostrive to develop a state of art Food Processing Hub around Sampla in District Rohtak.

(B) GEMS AND JEWELLERY PARKS Gems & Jewellery has been identified as an industry having good potential for development in the state. Government wil ldevelop a Gems and Jewellery Park Complex at Udyog Vihar to promote this sector. It will be endeavour of the

Government to seek SEZ status for this park.(C) APPAREL PARK

Two Apparel Parks would be developed, one each at SEZ Gurgaon; and at Barhi in District Sonepat under the ³ApparelParks for Exports´ Scheme of the Government of India.

(D) FOOT WEAR & LEATHER GARMENTS PARKS

A foot wear and Leather Garments Park shall be set up at Karnal. FREE ENTERPR ISE ZONES State Government will identify Free Enterprise Zones (FEZ) to promote industry without seeking the permission for changeof land use. The setting up of these zones will help in development of semi-urban areas in the economically backward

regions of the state. The State Government shall notify the framework for development and operation of Free EnterpriseZones.

In 2010 coal geology

Chandigarh, March 14 (Coal Geology) The Haryana State Industrial and InfrastructureDevelopment Corporation (HSIIDC) proposes to invest over Rs.1,200 crore on land acquisitionand development of industrial infrastructure during the next financial year of 2010-11, officials

said here Sunday.

µThe HSIIDC will invest over Rs.1,200 crore in 2010-11 in Haryana. A multi-modal logistic hub,

an exhibition-cum-convention centre and a mass rapid transport system from Gurgaon to Bawal



had been identified as the early bird projects which will be developed during 2010-11,¶ aHSIIDC spokesman said.

He added: µUnder the economic stimulus package, special dispensation is being made for

creation of housing stock for industrial workers. Haryana has emerged as a favourite investment

destination for industry, and scored amongst the top states in India on per capita investmentperformance.¶

Special Note: For Coal Researve/Resource Evaluation, JORC study, SEC Filing , Coal Resource Audit , Drilling and related projects, please email to [email protected]

The HSIIDC is also planning to expand Industrial Model Township (IMT), Manesar, besides thedevelopment of IMTs at Faridabad and Ambala is under consideration.

The spokesman said to equip the people to reap the advantages of industrialisation, the state

government is establishing a number of skill development facilities in the state.

These included the National Institute of Food Technology, Entrepreneurship and Management(NIFTEM), footwear development and design institute, central institute for plastic engineering

and technology and Indian institute of corporate affairs at various places in Haryana.

Social Infrastructure : Education

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Education is the pillar on which rests the edifice of human resource with globalization reducing the worldto global village, competition in turning out better human resource has became intense. The State¶sendeavor has been to offer best education infrastructure to its people.

Haryana State has a well-established network of educational institutions. There is a primary availablewithin in radius of 1.08 kilometer, middle level education facilities are available with in a radius of 1.37kilometers, high schools are available with in a radius of 1.63 kilometers and senior secondary levelschools are available in a radius of 2.62 kilometers. Haryana state has distributed educational institutionsall over the state.

Educational Institutions inHaryana at aGlance

State Universities :

y Ch. Charan Singh Haryana Agricultural University, Hissar y Chaudhary Devi Lal University, Sirsay Guru Jambeshwar University, Hisar y Kurukshetra University, Kurukshetray Maharshi Dayanand University, Rohtak



y Bhagat Phool Singh Mahila Vishwavidyalaya, Khanpur Kalan, Sonipat

Deemed Universities :

y National Brain Research Centre, SCO 5, 6 & 7 Sector XV, Part-II Gurgaony National Dairy Research Institute, Karnaly National Institute of Technology, Kurukshetra

Number of colleges under above universities is 261

In order to encourage healthy competition, to promote quality education and to attract private

investment in the field of Higher Education and also to promote the establishment of institutions of

higher learning of international standardsHaryana Private UniversityAct, 2006 has been

enacted.

EngineeringColleges,MBA/MCA& other Technical/Vocational Institutes Number

Number of Engineering Colleges

Student intake capacity in Engineering Colleges/University Dept

44

15055

Number of colleges 261

MBA Institutes

Student intake capacity in MBA Institutes/University Department

36

2450

MCA institutes

Student intake capacity in MCA Institutes/University Department

30

1330

Pharmacy Colleges

Student intake capacity in Pharmacy Colleges/University Department

19

1201

Hotel Management Institutes 1

M.Tech courses 10

Polytechnics53

1188



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Haryana is often called the