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MSME Financing and Development Project [MSMEFDP]SIDBI is implementing a multi-agency, multi-activity Project on Financing and Development of MSMEs. The Department of Financial Services, Ministry of Finance, Government of India is the Nodal Agency for the Project. The World Bank, Department for International Development (DFID) UK, KfW and GTZ, Germany are the international partners in the Project.
The Project is aimed at making MSME lending an attractive and viable financing option as also facilitate increased turnover and employment in the sector. The Project has three major components: (A) Line of Credit from World Bank and KfW, (B) Risk Sharing Facility and (C) Technical Assistance (TA). The Project addresses demand side issues of credit and streamline access to qualitative financial and non-financial enterprise oriented services. Technical Assistance (TA) from DFID is being utilized for strengthening the credit information system, credit rating, structuring of innovative products, capacity building of the participating banks, policy and regulatory issues and promotion of market oriented business development services for the sector. Overall, the MSMEFDP intends to create an enabling sustainable environment for the growth and development of the MSME sector in India.
Visit to know more about the project.
The Department for International Development (DFID) is the British government department responsible for Britain's contribution towards international efforts to eliminate poverty. DFID works in partnership with developing country governments towards poverty alleviation. DFID supports long-term programmes to help tackle the underlying causes of poverty.DFID recognizes that the development of MSMEs is key to creating jobs and income needed to reduce poverty. DFID is supporting the development of the MSME sector in India through MSMEFDP being implemented by SIDBI.
www.msmefdp.net
"This publication is supported under the Technical Assistance of ,United Kingdom, under the MSME Financing &
Development Project which is being implemented by . The views expressed are not necessarily those of DFID."
This publication is printed on recycled paper
MSMEDatabase
2010
fnu'kk iVsy DINSHA PATEL
MESSAGE
MINISTER OF STATE
(INDEPENDENT CHARGE) MICRO, SMALL AND MEDIUM ENTERPRISES
GOVERNMENT OF INDIA UDYOG BHAWAN, NEW DELHI-110 011
The Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises (MSME) sector is a vital sector of our economy contributing more than 40% of industrial manufacturing and is also the second largest source of employment. Aptly considered to be the back-bone of our socio-economic system, MSMEs are considered priority sector by the Government of India which is dedicated to the holistic development through various schemes and measures. A number of stimulus measures were given to the MSMEs to enable them to overcome global financial crisis and economic slowdown and emerge as a vibrant sector.
An important step in enriching the various stakeholders of the MSME sector is to develop and strengthen MSME related information base. In this direction, I am pleased to note the initiative of the Small Industries Development Bank of India (SIDBI) in coming out with comprehensive MSME Database at single source.
I congratulate SIDBI on this unique endeavor and hope that this Publication will be of great use to the policy makers, researchers, bankers, academia, and MSMEs at large.
FOREWORD
Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises (MSME) sector has emerged as a strong pillar of Indian Economy with significant contributions to national economy. The sector has engaged the attention of policy makers, planners and government of India, since long. However, meaningful understanding of the MSME sector has been constrained by information asymmetry due to unavailability of diverse and time series data / information on different aspects of the MS ME sector.
Small Industries Development Bank of India (SIDBI), being the principal financial institution for the MSME Sector in India, has always been endeavouring towards promotion and development of the Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises Sector. As a part of our policy
advocacy role and keeping the above challenges in mind, we have made an attempt to collate a comprehensive database on the MSME sector. We are confident that this will not only enable the policy makers, GOI, Financial Institutions etc. to access useful information at one place but also shall enable international partners and organizations looking at forging cooperation or business linkages with Indian MSME domain.
We are thankful to Dr. C. S. Prasad, who has completed this challenging and enriching assignment for us. We are grateful to DFID, UK, for providing Technical Assistance for this project. We shall host this database on our websites (www.sidbi.in and www.msmefdp.net), so that, the database is readily available to all stakeholders of the MSME sector.
R M MallaChairman and Managing Director
Small Industries Development Bank of India
PREFACE
In India, Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises (MSME) sector has engaged the attention of policy makers, planners and researchers in the country since long. Due to the very nature of this sector, often the information available on this crucial sector has been found to be fragmented and heterogeneous. There is a genuine need for all-inclusive information on various parts of the sector at a single consolidated source.
Guided by the belief that better information leads to better efficiency and decision making, SIDBI has prepared a booklet of MSME Database as a one-point reference for researchers, analysts and policy makers. This database is expected to bridge the prevailing gap of authentic information on the MSME sector through dissemination of accurate and comprehensive data / information.
The Database has been divided into thematic sections for the purpose of classification and structuring of information covering the most vital issues that concern MSMEs on topics, such as, Credit Data, Non-Performing Assets, Alternative Sources of Finance, etc. to present a structured analysis.
We sincerely hope that this comprehensive MSME Database succeeds in bridging the informational gap and serves its purpose in a meaningful way.
Rakesh Rewari Deputy Managing Director
Small Industries Development Bank of India
IV
Part No. Contents Page No.Excutive Summary 1
PART A Indian Economy 7A1 Indian Economy: Sector-wise GDP at Current Prices (FY1951 - FY2010)) 10A2 Indian Economy: Sector-wise GDP at Constant Prices (FY1951 - FY2010) 13A3 Indian Economy: Sector-wise GDP Growth Rate at Constant Prices (percent)
(FY1951 - FY2010)15
A4 Use Based Classification of industry (Growth rate) (FY1982 - FY2010) 17A5 indias Foreign Trade (Export/Import) US Dollars (FY1971 - FY2010) 19A6 indias Foreign Trade (Export/Import) Rupees (FY1971 - FY2010) 21A7 Exports of Principal Commodities - Rupees (FY1991 - FY2010) 23A8 Imports of Principal Commodities - Rupees (FY1991 - FY2010) 30A9 Exchange Rate of the indian Rupee vis-a-vis US Dollar, Pound Streling, Euro,
Yen and SDR (FY1971 - FY2010)36
PART B MSME Sector 39B1 Principal Characteristics of Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises sector
(as per Fourth Census)42
B2 Performance of SSI units (as per Third SSI census and Sample Survey of Unregistered Units)
47
B3 State-Wide Principal Characteristics of Registered Units (as per Third Census of SSIs)
53
B4 State-Wise Estimates of Number of MSEs (FY2007) 55B5 State-Wise Estimates of Employment in MSEs (FY2007) 57B6 State-Wise Estimates of Production in MSEs (FY2007) 59B7 State-Wise Estimates of investment of MSEs (FY2007) 61B8 industry Sector - Wise Principal Characteristics of MSEs (FY2007) 63B9 State-Wise Principal Characteristics of Registered MSEs (as per Third Census
of SSIs)67
B10 State-Wise Principal Characteristics of Unregistered MSEs (as per Third Census of SSIs)
91
B11 State-Wise Principal Characteristics of Registered MSEs in Rural Areas (as per Third Census of SSIs)
112
B12 State-Wise Principal Characteristics of Registered MSEs in Urban Areas (as per Third Census of SSIs)
134
B13 State-Wise Principal Characteristics of Unregistered MSEs in Rural Areas (as per Third Census of SSIs)
157
B14 State-Wise Principal Characteristics of Unregistered MSEs in Urban Areas (as per Third Census of SSIs)
181
B15 State-Wise Principal Characteristics of both Registered and Unregistered MSEs (as per Third Census of SSIs)
204
INDEX
V
Part No. Contents Page No.B16 Industry Sector - Wise Principal Characteristics of Registered MSEs
(as per Third Census of SSIs)231
B17 Industry-Wise Principal Characteristics of Registered MSEs (as per Third Census of SSIs)
235
B18 Industry-Wise Principal Characteristics of Unregistered MSEs (as per Third Census of SSIs)
239
PART C MSME Clusters 247C1 List of Clusters adopted under Various Schemes of Govt. of india 250C2 List of MSME Clusters in india 251C3 List of Clusters adopted under MSE-CDP of Ministry of MSME, GoI 385C4 List of Clusters adopted under Scheme of Fund For Regeneration of Traditional
industries (SFURTI) of Ministry of Agro and Rural industries, GoI 401
C5 List of Clusters adopted under infrastructure Upgradation Scheme (IIUS) of Ministry of Commerce and industries, GoI
405
C6 List of Clusters adopted under integrated Handloom Cluster Development Programme of Ministry of MSME, GoI
406
C7 List of Clusters adopted under Baba Saheb Ambedkar Hastshilp Vikash Yojana (AHVY) of Ministry of MSME, GoI
407
C8 List of Clusters adopted under Provision of Urban Anenities in Rural Areas (PURA) Scheme of Ministry of Rural Development, GoI
415
C9 List of Food Parks Approved by Ministry of Food Processing industries 416C10 Progress of Self-Help Group-Bank Linkage Programme (FY1993 - FY2009) 418
PART D Credit data of Scheduled Commercial Banks 419D1 Progress of Commercial Banking at a glance (FY2000 - FY2009) 422D2 Outstanding Deposits and Credit of SCBs State-wise (FY2009) 424D3 Outstanding Credit of SCBs according to Size of Credit Limit (FY2008) 426D4 Sectoral Deployment of Non-Food Gross Bank Crdit (FY1990 - FY2009) 427D5 Priority Sector Advances by SCBs (FY2007 - FY2009) 428D6 State-wise Advances of SCBs under Priority Sectors (FY2005-FY2008) 430D7 Public Sector Banks Advances under Priority Sector Bank-wise investment-wise
(FY2004 - FY2009)459
D8 District-Wise Classification of Outstanding Credit of SCBs (FY2007) 477D9 State and Bank Group-Wise Classification of Outstanding Credit of SCBs
(FY2007)504
D10 Credit Linked Capital Subsidy Scheme (CLCSS): Number of units and amount of subsidy sactioned (FY2002 - FY2009)
509
D11 Technology Upgradation Fund Scheme (TUFS): Number of projects and amount sactioned (FY2000 - FY2010)
510
D12 State-wise perfromance under REGP (REGP Is now merged to PMEGP) (FY1995-FY2008)
511
D13 State-wise perfromance under PMRY (PMRY Is now merged to PMEGP) (FY1995-FY2008)
512
VI
Part No. Contents Page No.
PART E Data on Sick MSMEs 513E1 Gross and Net NPAs of SCBs Yearly (FY1990 - FY2009) 516E2 Sector-Wise Gross NPAs of Public, Private and Foreign Sector Banks (FY2009) 517E3 Viability Position of Sick MSMEs of SCBs (FY2008) 519E4 Position of Sick SSI Units and Sick/Weak Non-SSI Units (FY2008) 520E5 State-wise Viability Position of Sick SSI Units of SCBs (FY2000-FY2007) 521E6 State-wise Viability Position of Sick Small and Medium Enterprises (FY2008) 537E7 Bank-wise Viability Position of Sick Small and Medium Enterprises (FY2008) 541
PART F Alternate Sources of Finance to MSMEs 549F1 Outstanding Credit to MSEs other than SCBs 551
PART G SIDBI 553G1 Financial Highlights (FY1990 - FY2009) 556G2 Overall assistance (Sanction and Disbursement) (FY1990 - FY2009) 557G3 Assistance under Micro credit 558G4 Assistance under Promotional and Developmental Activities 559G5 SIDBIs support to North Eastern Region 560G6 CGTMSE (December 2009) (Amount, Loan Slab-wise, Bank-wise, State-wise
Data)561
G7 SMERA (December 2009) (All India Sector-wise, Category-wise, Industry-wise, State-wise)
567
Notes on Table 571List of Industry Codes used in Third SSI Census 581Useful links 589Sources 590List of Abbreviations 591
1
Executive Summary
The MSME database has been divided into seven sections for the purpose of classification and structuring of information. An outline of various sections is presented below:
Indian EconomySection 1.
Scope:
This section gives an overview of Indias macroeconomic indicators including time series data on Gross Domestic Product (at current and constant prices), external sector (including import/export of principal commodities), sector-wise and use-based classification of industry. The data up till FY 2009 are present in annualised format and the latest available monthly/quarterly data for FY 2010 are provided to give the current status of the economy.
The sources of data are Ministry of Statistics and Programme Implementation, Ministry of Commerce and Industry, GoI and Foreign Exchange Dealers Association of India along with various publications of Reserve Bank of India. The data not only provide a snapshot of current position of our economy, but also allow a trend analysis of various indicators to determine incremental changes over a given time frame.
Major Observations:
It is interesting to observe that services sector has been accounting for a larger share of GDP than that of industry. For example, the share of agriculture, industry and services sector in FY 1951 was 55%, 15% and 30%, respectively. As the economy progressed along with the structural transformation, the shares became 16%, 28% and 56%, respectively, in FY 2009.
The service sector has played an increasingly critical role in the economy, recording an average annual growth of 9 per cent in the period from FY 2004 to FY 2008. The sector has consistently showed, and imparted stability to the economy during various crises, such as, the Gulf Crisis in 1991, East-Asian Crisis in 1997 and recent global financial crisis and economic slowdown, 2008.
Over the years, with liberalization and opening up of Indian economy, the external sector has come to play a critical part in the development process. With policy shift from import substitution to export promotion, the ratio of exports to GDP increased from an annual average of 3.4 percent in the 1960s to 3.7 percent in the early 1970s, 5.3 percent in the latter part of the 1970s and further to15.0% in FY 2009.
2
MSME SectorSection 2.
Scope:
This section presents various characteristics of Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises (MSME) sector including state-wise and industry wise, classifying data according to area of operation of units (Rural/Urban) and type of unit (Registered/Unregistered). Some of the indicators are number of units, employment, investment in plant and machinery, export and net worth.
The data are based on Third Census of Small Scale Industries (Reference Year 2001-02) and quick results of Fourth All India MSME Census (Reference Year 2006-07). The Fourth Census Data are presented as per the new definition of MSME Development Act, 2006.
Major Observations:
MSME sector has played a vital role in development process of our country over the years. As per the Fourth Census, the sector comprises 26 million enterprises of which almost 95% are micro enterprises. The sector contributes over 40% of our exports, 45% of our industrial output, providing employment to more than 60 million people, while at the same timer emerging as an instrument for creating wealth at the grass root level and ensuring equitable and inclusive growth.
MSME ClustersSection 3.
Scope:
The data includes list of 6636 MSME clusters in India, with their location and product profile, as well as tracking the progress of schemes and assistance programmes for MSME sector, being undertaken under various Ministries of Government of India. Cumulative data for number of units and assistance provided under each scheme upto latest available figures are also provided.
The schemes covered include:
Micro Small Enterprises Cluster Development Programme, Integrated Handloom Cluster i. Development Programme, Baba Saheb Ambedkar Hastshilp Vikash Yojana of Ministry of MSME;
Scheme of Fund for Regeneration of Traditional Industries (SFURTI) OatMinistry of Agro ii. and Rural Industries;
Infrastructure Upgradation Scheme (IIUS) of Ministry of Commerce and Industriesiii.
Provision of Urban Amenities In Rural Areas (PURA) Scheme Of Ministry Of Rural iv. Development amongst others
3
Major Observations:
The MSME clusters in India range from traditional textiles clusters to auto ancillary units producing components for global auto manufacturers.
Ministry of MSME, Govt. of India has adopted more 650 clusters under its three schemes for promotion of MSMEs namely, Cluster Development Programme, Integrated Handloom Cluster Development Programme and Baba Saheb Ambedkar Hastshilp Vikash Yojana.
Under the Self-Help Group Bank Linkage Programme, 8,07,905 SHGs were provided assistance of Rs 4,585 crore via bank loans and Rs 2,620 crores through refinancing of banks by NABARD during FY 2009.
Credit DataSection 4.
Scope:
This section captures the outstanding credit data of Scheduled Commercial Banks of the non-food sector including Priority sector and MSME sector. The data are classified bank-wise (public, private and foreign), state-wise and district-wise.
In order to facilitate trend analysis, an effort has been made to provide time series data wherever possible.
Data pertaining to Credit Linked Capital Subsidy Scheme, Rural Employment Generation Programme and Prime Ministers Rojgar Yojana (now merged under the Prime Ministers Employment Generation Programme) are also included. The data for these schemes are based on annual reports of Ministry of MSME.
Major Observations:
India is one of the few countries where credit to Micro and Small Enterprises (MSE) is treated as priority sector lending under the 40% limit; more importantly, 60% of the MSE credit has to be earmarked for the Micro Enterprises. This has a positive effect. The share of MSE credit in the Adjusted Net Bank Credit of Public Sector Banks has been increasing from 7.8% in as on the last Reporting Friday of 2007 to 11.3% in 2009. The share of MSE credit in the priority sector credit has equally increased from 19.7% to 26.5% during the same period.
Various monetary, fiscal and banking measures by Govt of India/Reserve Bank of India have had a positive impact on the financial system, especially on the credit to MSE sector. For example, outstanding MSE credit at Rs. 3,35,654 crore as on November 20, 2009 recorded a growth of 27.4 per cent (y-o-y) as compared with 21.1 per cent during the corresponding
4
period of the preceding year.
Public Sector Banks have already doubled the credit to MSME sector ahead of targeted schedule as announced in the Policy Package for Stepping up Credit to Small and Medium Enterprises in the Parliament on August 10, 2005.
NPAs/Sickness in MSME SectorSection 5.
Scope:
The data in this section pertain to NPAs and sick SSI/MSME units of scheduled commercial banks. Year-wise, bank-wise and sector-wise gross and net NPAs of SCBs are provided.
Major Observations:
SCBs have made significant improvement in level of NPAs on balance sheets over the years. Gross NPAs as percent of total advances has gone down from 15.7% in FY 1997 to 2.3% in FY 2009. In the same period, gross NPAs as percent of total assets reduced from 7% to 1.3%. However, Net NPAs as percent of Net advances increased marginally to 1.1% in FY 2009 as against 1.0% in FY 2008
While the public sector banks showed an improvement in their NPA position, the same had worsened in FY 2009 for new private sector banks and foreign banks.
Public Sector Banks had Gross NPA level of Rs 44,042 crores in FY 2009, of which 55.2% was contributed by priority sector and 15.9% by Small Scale Industries.
Gross NPAs in Private Sector Banks stood at Rs 16,887 crores for FY 2009, with 21.6% and 4.0% in Priority Sector and Small Scale Industries, respectively.
Foreign Banks had Gross NPAs of Rs 7,155 crores in FY 2009, with 9.1% from Priority Sector and 3.1% from Small Scale Industries
Total Number of sick MSME units stood at 99,940 with an outstanding amount of Rs 15,588 crore in FY 2008 of which 14,754 were Micro and Small units (14.8%), while 85,186 were medium units (85.2%). Within the total outstanding of MSME sick units, the share of micro and small units stood at Rs 1,740 crore (11.2%) and medium units being Rs 13,849 crore (88.8%).
5
Alternative sources of finance for MSMEsSection 6.
Scope:
This section captures data relating to alternative and emerging sources of finance for MSME in India. While banks continue to play an important role in meeting the funding needs of MSMEs, several new modes of financing have emerged as the potential source of finance for MSMEs. These include sources like capital markets, factoring, securitization, venture capital, etc.
Major Observations:
Regional Rural Banks had outstanding advances of Rs 69,030 crore in FY 2009, recording an increase of 17.0% over that of FY 2008. Advances to MSME sector was Rs 1,743 crore recording an increase of 42.0% over FY 2008.
State Financial Corporations had outstanding advances to MSMEs of Rs 6,571 crore in FY 2009 which was an increase of 5.5% over FY 2008.
Outstanding credit through Asset Backed Securities employed by MSMEs was Rs 1,250 crore in FY 2008 and Rs 540 crore in FY 2009.
SIDBI DatabaseSection 7.
Scope:
This section covers the operational and financial data of SIDBI since its inception in 1990. It also includes performance of various subsidiaries and associates of SIDBI, including cumulative, range-wise and state-wise assistance under Credit Guarantee Fund Trust for Micro and Small Enterprises (CGTMSE) and region-wise, state-wise, industry-wise and size-wise classification of rating done by SME Rating Agency of India (SMERA).
Major Observations:
Cumulative Sanctions and Disbursements provided by SIDBI since its inception stood at Rs 1,71,917 crore and Rs 1,32,413 crore, respectively, in FY 2009.
SIDIB is primarily a refinancing institution. The share of refinance in overall credit outstanding in March, 2009 was around 80%.
Under its Micro credit programme, SIDBI has provided cumulative sanctions and disbursements of Rs 6,418 crores and Rs 4,821 crores, respectively, as on Dec 31, 2009. Through the MFI route, SIDBIs micro credit scheme has benefited more than 2 crore persons, mostly women.
6
SIDBI recorded an income of Rs 2,082 crores with profit of Rs 299 core in FY 2009, which represented a rise of 27% and 51%, respectively, over the previous financial year. The Bank had a portfolio of 30,886 crore with a net worth of Rs 5,342 crore in FY 2009.
Credit Guarantee Fund Trust for Micro And Small Enterprises recorded cumulative credit guarantees of Rs 9,185 crore with 2,49,116 proposals being approved till December 2009, since its inception in 2000-01.
SME Rating Agency of India Ltd (SMERA) has provided ratings to 959 Micro, 935 Small and 51 Medium enterprises in FY 2010 till December 31. Cumulative ratings issued since inception are 2,390, 2,791 and 208 for Micro, Small and Medium units respectively.
7
PART A
INDIAN ECONOMY
8
9
INDIAN ECONOMY
Table No Title Page
A1 indian Economy: Sector-wise GDP at Current Prices (FY1951 - FY2010)) 10
A2 indian Economy: Sector-wise GDP at Constant Prices (FY1951 - FY2010) 13
A3 indian Economy: Sector-wise GDP Growth Rate at Constant Prices (percent) (FY1951 - FY2010)
15
A4 Use Based Classification of industry (Growth rate) (FY1982 - FY2010) 17
A5 india's Foreign Trade (Export/Import) US Dollars (FY1971 - FY2010) 19
A6 india's Foreign Trade (Export/Import) Rupees (FY1971 - FY2010) 21
A7 Exports of Principal Commodities - Rupees (FY1991 - FY2010) 23
A8 Imports of Principal Commodities - Rupees (FY1991 - FY2010) 30
A9 Exchange Rate of the indian Rupee vis-a-vis US Dollar, Pound Streling, Euro, Yen and SDR (FY1971 - FY2010)
36
10
Financial Year
(Apr -Mar)
Agriculture & allied activities
Industry Services Total
1950-51 5080 1402 3182 9664
1951-52 5245 1568 3394 10207
1952-53 5110 1483 3507 10100
1953-54 5630 1627 3723 10980
1954-55 4789 1710 3886 10385
1955-56 4644 1826 4114 10584
1956-57 5900 2153 4499 12552
1957-58 5778 2251 4839 12868
1958-59 6703 2442 5206 14351
1959-60 6734 2729 5643 15106
1960-61 7090 3243 6214 16547
1961-62 7343 3536 6580 17459
1962-63 7497 3911 7318 18726
1963-64 8823 4455 8063 21341
1964-65 10781 4971 9099 24851
1965-66 10751 5412 9936 26099
1966-67 12506 6042 11088 29636
1967-68 15650 6638 12420 34708
1968-69 16132 7212 13297 36641
1969-70 17644 8245 14370 40259
1970-71 18192 8934 15777 42903
1971-72 18584 9858 17305 45747
1972-73 20440 10877 18988 50305
Table A1: Indian Economy: Sector-wise GDP At Current Prices(Rs Crore)
11
Table A1: Indian Economy: Sector-wise GDP At Current Prices (Contd.)(Rs Crore)
Financial Year
(Apr -Mar)
Agriculture & allied activities
Industry Services Total
1973-74 26936 12642 21767 61345
1974-75 29509 15878 26951 72338
1975-76 29249 17396 30484 77129
1976-77 29882 19738 33434 83054
1977-78 35380 22278 36865 94523
1978-79 36361 25061 40279 101701
1979-80 37616 28240 45301 111157
1980-81 47312 32716 52491 132519
1981-82 53327 39655 62176 155158
1982-83 57496 44405 71437 173338
1983-84 68613 52018 82119 202750
1984-85 73989 59196 94509 227694
1985-86 79294 66418 108715 254427
1986-87 85108 74564 124010 283682
1987-88 94677 84607 142306 321590
1988-89 116925 100492 166373 383790
1989-90 129222 119097 193816 442135
1990-91 150800 138459 225773 515032
1991-92 176166 153051 264951 594168
1992-93 197569 178087 305861 681517
1993-94 229172 204903 358076 792151
1994-95 263895 247981 413363 925239
1995-96 286946 301492 494851 1083289
12
Financial Year
(Apr -Mar)
Agriculture & allied activities
Industry Services Total
1996-97 345020 340629 575062 1260711
1997-98 366125 375388 660420 1401933
1998-99 420486 421248 774349 1616083
1999-00 446515 452240 887771 1786526
2000-01 449565 504137 971315 1925017
2001-02 486617 531532 1079577 2097726
2002-03 472060 598474 1190881 2261415
2003-04 532342 665912 1339916 2538170
Base Year : 2004-2005
2004-05 560308 830016 1577275 2967599
2005-06 639990 957807 1804519 3402316
2006-07 714254 1141207 2086404 3941865
2007-08 815399 1321389 2404199 4540987
2008-09 898378 1484956 2845316 5228650
2009-10 (Q1 - Apr -
Jun)
223371(206171)
377,768(358853)
711,786(661372)
1312925(1226396)
2009-10 ( Q2-Jul- Sep)
190762(172249)
402,836(374877)
768240(704827)
1361838(1251953)
2009-10 ( H1 Apr-Sep)
414,133(378420)
780,604(733730)
1480026(1366199)
2674762(2478349)
Notes : 1. Figure in the parentheses represent data during the corresponding period of the preceding year.
2. For detailed notes on the table, please see the appendix.
Sources : 1. Central Statistical Organisation (CSO), Ministry of Planning and Programme Implementation, Govt. of India
2. RBI Handbook of Statistics on the Indian Economy 2008-09
Table A1: Indian Economy: Sector-wise GDP At Current Prices (Contd.)(Rs Crore)
13
Financial Year (Apr -Mar)
Agriculture & allied
activities
Industry Services Total
Base Year : 1999-2000 (Rs Crore)1950-51 123884 33796 66418 2240981951-52 125732 35578 68217 2295271952-53 129697 35644 70303 2356441953-54 139685 37718 72343 2497461954-55 143791 40818 75744 2603531955-56 142549 45070 79513 2671321956-57 150298 48917 83252 2824671957-58 143547 48611 86444 2786021958-59 158010 51943 90084 3000371959-60 156420 55532 94580 3065321960-61 166954 61621 99992 3285671961-62 167095 65917 105386 3383981962-63 163771 70413 111461 3456451963-64 167602 77402 118146 3631501964-65 183062 82700 124983 3907451965-66 162848 85865 128595 3773081966-67 160532 88820 132644 3819961967-68 184404 91637 137795 4138361968-69 184112 96196 144123 4244311969-70 195946 103633 151613 4511921970-71 209843 104661 159087 4735911971-72 205903 107402 164924 4782291972-73 195570 111320 169965 4768551973-74 209655 112325 175525 4975051974-75 206461 114037 183154 5036521975-76 233074 121724 195275 5500731976-77 219606 132396 204324 5563261977-78 241646 141613 214152 5974111978-79 247210 152062 228335 6276071979-80 215630 147272 233895 5967971980-81 243421 154341 244160 6419221981-82 254622 166655 256755 6780321982-83 253907 169167 274787 6978611983-84 279605 182862 290202 7526691984-85 284037 190573 307874 782484
Table A2: Indian Economy: Sector-wise GDP At Constant Prices(Rs Crore)
14
Financial Year (Apr -Mar)
Agriculture & allied
activities
Industry Services Total
1985-86 284930 198835 331285 8150501986-87 283763 210236 356218 8502171987-88 279257 222072 378937 8802661988-89 322932 242014 404756 9697021989-90 326773 262283 440123 10291791990-91 339893 280882 462797 10835721991-92 333256 281621 484194 10990711992-93 355421 290933 511670 11580241993-94 367231 307828 548757 12238161994-95 384549 336407 581120 13020761995-96 381875 375347 639751 13969731996-97 419759 400424 688195 15083781997-98 409039 415273 748951 15732631998-99 434892 432478 811039 16784091999-00 446515 452240 887771 17865262000-01 445403 480961 937937 18643012001-02 473249 494058 1005299 19726062002-03 438966 528926 1080394 20482862003-04 482676 567948 1172134 2222758
Base Year : 2004-2005 2004-05 560308 830016 1577275 29675992005-06 589697 907048 1752385 32491302006-07 611409 1022653 1930565 35646272007-08 640315 1119721 2133421 38934572008-09 650461 1163028 2341484 4154973
2009-10 (Q1 - Apr - Jun)
155698(152052)
296398 (282274)
587995 (545513)
1040091 (979838)
2009-10 (Q2-Jul- Sep)
124305(123180)
309910(286137)
614770(562665)
1048985(971982)
2009-10 (H1 Apr-Sep)
280003(275232)
606308(568411)
1202764(1108178)
2089075(1951820)
Notes : 1. Figure in the parentheses represent data during the corresponding period of the preceding year.
2. For detailed notes on the table, please see the appendix.Sources : 1. Central Statistical Organisation (CSO), Ministry of Planning and Programme
Implementation, Govt. of India 2. RBI Handbook of Statistics on the Indian Economy 2008-09
Table A2: Indian Economy: Sector-wise GDP At Constant Prices (Contd.)(Rs Crore)
15
Financial Year (Apr -Mar)
Agriculture & allied activities
Industry Services GDP
Base Year : 1999-2000 1951-52 1.5 5.3 2.7 2.41952-53 3.2 0.2 3.1 2.71953-54 7.7 5.8 2.9 6.01954-55 2.9 8.2 4.7 4.21955-56 -0.9 10.4 5.0 2.61956-57 5.4 8.5 4.7 5.71957-58 -4.5 -0.6 3.8 -1.41958-59 10.1 6.9 4.2 7.71959-60 -1.0 6.9 5.0 2.21960-61 6.7 11.0 5.7 7.21961-62 0.1 7.0 5.4 3.01962-63 -2.0 6.8 5.8 2.11963-64 2.3 9.9 6.0 5.11964-65 9.2 6.8 5.8 7.61965-66 -11.0 3.8 2.9 -3.41966-67 -1.4 3.4 3.1 1.21967-68 14.9 3.2 3.9 8.31968-69 -0.2 5.0 4.6 2.61969-70 6.4 7.7 5.2 6.31970-71 7.1 1.0 4.9 5.01971-72 -1.9 2.6 3.7 1.01972-73 -5.0 3.6 3.1 -0.31973-74 7.2 0.9 3.3 4.31974-75 -1.5 1.5 4.3 1.21975-76 12.9 6.7 6.6 9.21976-77 -5.8 8.8 4.6 1.11977-78 10.0 7.0 4.8 7.41978-79 2.3 7.4 6.6 5.11979-80 -12.8 -3.2 2.4 -4.91980-81 12.9 4.8 4.4 7.61981-82 4.6 8.0 5.2 5.61982-83 -0.3 1.5 7.0 2.91983-84 10.1 8.1 5.6 7.91984-85 1.6 4.2 6.1 4.01985-86 0.3 4.3 7.6 4.21986-87 -0.4 5.7 7.5 4.3
Table A3: Indian Economy: Sector-wise GDP Growth Rate At Constant Prices(Percent)
16
Financial Year (Apr -Mar)
Agriculture & allied activities
Industry Services GDP
1987-88 -1.6 5.6 6.4 3.51988-89 15.6 9.0 6.8 10.21989-90 1.2 8.4 8.7 6.11990-91 4.0 7.1 5.2 5.31991-92 -2.0 0.3 4.6 1.41992-93 6.7 3.3 5.7 5.41993-94 3.3 5.8 7.2 5.71994-95 4.7 9.3 5.9 6.41995-96 -0.7 11.6 10.1 7.31996-97 9.9 6.7 7.6 8.01997-98 -2.6 3.7 8.8 4.31998-99 6.3 4.1 8.3 6.71999-00 2.7 4.6 9.5 6.42000-01 -0.2 6.4 5.7 4.42001-02 6.3 2.7 7.2 5.82002-03 -7.2 7.1 7.5 3.82003-04 10.0 7.4 8.5 8.52004-05 0.0 10.3 9.1 7.5
Base Year : 2004-2005 2005-06 5.2 9.3 11.1 9.52006-07 3.7 12.7 10.2 9.72007-08 4.7 9.5 10.5 9.22008-09 1.6 3.9 9.8 6.72009-10
(Q1 - Apr - Jun) 2.4
(3.2)5.0
(5.8)7.8
(9.8)6.1
(7.6)2009-10
(Q2-Jul- Sep)0.9
(2.4)8.3
(5.8)9.3
(9.6)7.9
(7.5)2009-10
(H1 Apr-Sep)1.7
(2.9)6.7
(5.8)8.5
(9.7)7.0
(7.5)
Notes : 1. Figure in the parentheses represent data during the corresponding period of the preceding year.
2. For detailed notes on the table, please see the appendix.Sources : 1. Central Statistical Organisation (CSO), Ministry of Planning and Programme
Implementation, Govt. of India 2. RBI Handbook of Statistics on the Indian Economy 2008-09
Table A3: Indian Economy: Sector-wise GDP Growth Rate At Constant Prices (Contd.)(Percent)
17
Year
B
asic
goo
dsC
apita
l goo
ds
Inte
rmed
iate
go
ods
Con
sum
er
good
sC
onsu
mer
du
rabl
esC
onsu
mer
no
n-du
rabl
es
Gen
eral
12
34
56
78
Wei
ght
39.4
216
.43
20.5
123
.65
2.55
21.1
100
19
81-8
210
.96.
73.
713
.810
.914
.19.
4
1982
-83
7.0
3.7
1.0
-1.6
9.1
-2.8
3.2
1983
-84
6.0
11.7
9.8
1.6
16.1
-0.4
6.7
1984
-85
11.1
3.0
9.7
7.2
27.3
5.1
8.6
1985
-86
6.8
10.6
7.5
12.5
18.7
11.5
8.9
1986
-87
9.3
18.2
4.1
6.1
13.7
3.6
8.9
1987
-88
5.5
15.9
2.7
9.8
7.6
10.3
7.7
1988
-89
9.9
7.1
11.7
3.9
22.3
0.1
8.4
1989
-90
5.4
21.9
4.3
6.5
2.4
7.4
8.1
1990
-91
6.8
16.0
4.9
6.2
10.5
5.2
7.8
1991
-92
6.5
-8.6
-2.2
1.5
-10.
74.
71.
1
1992
-93
2.6
-0.1
5.4
1.8
-0.7
2.4
2.6
1993
-94
9.4
-4.1
11.7
4.0
16.1
1.4
6.4
1994
-95
5.6
24.8
3.7
8.7
10.2
8.3
9.1
1995
-96
8.3
17.9
11.8
14.3
36.1
8.8
12.0
1996
-97
8.1
5.9
9.8
4.1
5.4
3.7
7.2
1997
-98
7.1
-4.0
6.9
4.6
9.9
2.9
4.6
Tabl
e A
4: U
SE- B
ased
Cla
ssifi
catio
n of
Indu
stry
(Ann
ual G
row
th R
ate)
(B
ase
: 198
0-81
=100
) (P
er c
ent)
18
Year
B
asic
goo
dsC
apita
l goo
ds
Inte
rmed
iate
go
ods
Con
sum
er
good
sC
onsu
mer
du
rabl
esC
onsu
mer
no
n-du
rabl
es
Gen
eral
12
34
56
78
Bas
e : 1
993-
94=1
00W
eigh
t35
.57
9.26
26.5
128
.66
5.37
23.3
010
0.0
1995
-96
10.8
5.4
19.3
12.8
25.8
9.8
13.1
1996
-97
3.0
11.4
8.1
6.2
4.6
6.6
6.1
1997
-98
6.8
5.8
8.0
5.5
7.8
4.9
6.7
1998
-99
1.7
12.6
6.1
2.2
5.6
1.1
4.0
1999
-00
5.5
7.0
8.8
5.7
14.2
3.2
6.6
2000
-01
3.6
1.7
4.7
8.0
14.6
5.8
5.0
2001
-02
2.7
-3.4
1.6
6.0
11.5
4.1
2.8
2002
-03
4.8
10.5
3.9
7.1
-6.3
12.0
5.7
2003
-04
5.5
13.6
6.4
7.2
11.6
5.8
6.9
2004
-05
5.5
13.9
6.1
11.7
14.3
10.8
8.2
2005
-06
6.7
15.7
2.5
12.0
15.3
10.9
8.0
2006
-07
10.3
18.2
12.0
10.1
9.2
10.4
11.4
2007
-08
7.
018
.08.
96.
1-1
.08.
58.
2
2008
-09
2.
67.
3-1
.94.
74.
54.
82.
5
(Apr
-Dec
)
2009
-10
6.0
(3.4
)11
.1(8
.2)
12.5
(-1.7
)7.
1(6
.1)
24.4
(4.1
)1.
5(6
.7)
8.5
(3.3
)
Not
e:
Fig
ure
in th
e pa
rent
hese
s re
pres
ent g
row
th d
urin
g th
e co
rresp
ondi
ng p
erio
d of
the
prev
ious
yea
r.
Sour
ces
: 1.
Cen
tral S
tatis
tical
Org
anis
atio
n (C
SO),
Min
istry
of P
lann
ing
and
Prog
ram
me
Impl
emen
tatio
n, G
ovt.
of In
dia
2. R
BI H
andb
ook
of S
tatis
tics
on th
e In
dian
Eco
nom
y 20
08-0
9(S
ee N
otes
on
Tabl
es)T
able
A4:
USE
- Bas
ed C
lass
ifica
tion
of In
dust
ry (A
nnua
l Gro
wth
Rat
e) (C
ontd
.)
(Per
cen
t)
19
Financial Year (Apr -Mar)
Exports Imports
1970-71 8.8 3.5
1971-72 5.9 12.9
1972-73 19.4 -0.3
1973-74 26.1 55.9
1974-75 29.5 50.0
1975-76 10.9 6.6
1976-77 23.2 -6.8
1977-78 10.0 24.1
1978-79 10.5 18.1
1979-80 13.9 36.4
1980-81 7.0 40.5
1981-82 2.6 -4.4
1982-83 4.6 -2.5
1983-84 3.8 3.5
1984-85 4.5 -5.9
1985-86 -9.9 11.5
1986-87 9.4 -2.1
1987-88 24.1 9.1
1989-89 15.6 13.6
1989--90 18.9 8.8
1990-91 9.2 13.4
1991-92 -1.5 -19.4
1992-93 3.8 12.7
1993-94 20.0 6.5
1994-95 18.4 22.9
1995-96 20.8 28.0
1996-97 5.3 6.7
1997-98 4.6 6.0
1998-99 -5.1 2.2
1999-00 10.8 17.2
2000-01 21.0 1.7
Table A5: Growth in India's Foreign Trade (US Dollars) (Per cent)
20
Financial Year (Apr -Mar)
Exports Imports
2001-02 -1.6 1.7
2002--03 20.3 19.4
2003-04 21.1 27.3
2004-05 30.8 42.7
2005-06 23.4 33.8
2006-07 22.6 24.5
2007-08 29.0 35.5
2008-09 3.4 14.3
(Apr - Dec)2009-10
-20.3(30.9)
-23.6(47.8)
Notes : 1. Figure in the parentheses represent data during the corresponding period of the preceding year.
2. For detailed notes on the table, please see the appendix.
Sources : 1. Central Statistical Organisation (CSO), Ministry of Planning and Programme Implementation, Govt. of India
2. RBI Handbook of Statistics on the Indian Economy 2008-09
Table A5: Growth in India's Foreign Trade (US Dollars) (Per cent)(Contd.)
21
Financial Year (Apr -Mar)
Exports Total Imports Growth
1971-72 4.7 11.6
1972-73 22.6 2.4
1973-74 28.0 58.3
1974-75 31.9 52.9
1975-76 21.3 16.5
1976-77 27.4 -3.6
1977-78 5.2 18.7
1978-79 5.9 13.1
1979-80 12.1 34.2
1980-81 4.6 37.3
1981-82 16.3 8.4
1982-83 12.8 5.0
1983-84 11.0 10.8
1984-85 20.2 8.2
1985-86 -7.2 14.7
1986-87 14.3 2.2
1987-88 25.9 10.7
1988-89 29.1 26.9
1989-90 36.7 25.1
1990-91 17.7 22.3
1991-92 35.3 10.8
1992-93 21.9 32.4
1993-94 29.9 15.3
1994-95 18.5 23.1
1995-96 28.6 36.4
1996-97 11.7 13.2
1997-98 9.5 11.0
1998-99 7.4 15.7
1999-00 14.2 20.7
Table A6: Growth in Indias Foreign Trade (Rupees) (Percent)
22
Financial Year (Apr -Mar)
Exports Total Imports Growth
2000-01 27.6 7.3
2001-02 2.7 6.2
2002-03 22.1 21.2
2003-04 15.0 20.8
2004-05 27.9 39.5
2005-06 21.6 31.8
2006-07 25.3 27.3
2007-08 14.7 20.4
2008-09 16.9 29.0
(Apr-Dec)2009-10
-13.7(43.5)
-17.6(62.4)
Notes : 1. Figure in the parentheses represent data during the corresponding period of the preceding year.
2. For detailed notes on the table, please see the appendix.
Sources : 1. Ministry of Commerce & Industry, Govt. of India 2. RBI Handbook of Statistics on the Indian Economy 2008-09
Table A6: Growth in Indias Foreign Trade (Rupees) (Percent) (Contd.)
23
Fina
ncia
l Ye
ar
(Apr
-Mar
)/ C
omm
odity
I. Pr
imar
y Pr
oduc
tsI.A
A
gric
ultu
re
and
Alli
ed
Prod
ucts
1. T
ea2.
Cof
fee
3. R
ice
4. W
heat
5. C
otto
n R
aw
incl
udin
g W
aste
6. T
obac
co
1990
-91
77
58.4
6018
.710
70.1
252.
246
1.6
31.1
845.
926
3.4
1991
-92
10
186.
778
94.8
1211
.633
2.1
755.
612
7.0
304.
937
7.0
1992
-93
11
218.
790
82.0
976.
637
6.3
975.
610
.218
1.8
474.
0
1993
-94
15
418.
312
632.
610
59.2
545.
612
86.7
0.2
653.
646
1.2
1994
-95
16
372.
613
269.
497
5.5
1052
.912
05.8
42.3
139.
825
4.8
1995
-96
24
274.
120
344.
011
71.1
1502
.945
68.1
366.
820
3.5
446.
8
1996
-97
28
524.
524
362.
610
37.1
1426
.631
72.4
698.
515
74.5
756.
8
1997
-98
28
569.
624
626.
218
76.3
1696
.133
71.0
0.4
821.
910
70.2
1998
-99
29
146.
125
387.
322
64.9
1727
.962
80.8
1.4
206.
976
1.8
1999
-00
28
270.
924
301.
217
84.7
1434
.931
25.9
0.0
77.1
1008
.9
2000
-01
32
555.
627
288.
217
88.7
1184
.929
32.2
415.
122
1.1
867.
2
2001
-02
34
164.
628
144.
017
19.2
1094
.931
74.1
1330
.242
.780
7.7
2002
-03
42
133.
332
473.
316
52.1
994.
058
31.2
1759
.950
.310
22.9
2003
-04
45
500.
434
615.
716
37.4
1085
.941
68.0
2391
.294
2.4
1096
.5
2004
-05
60
896.
938
078.
118
40.3
1069
.167
68.9
1459
.842
2.6
1254
.6
2005
-06
72
508.
445
220.
117
30.7
1588
.762
21.3
557.
529
04.4
1330
.7
2006
-07
89
078.
057
392.
019
69.5
1969
.070
35.9
35.4
6107
.816
85.2
2007
-08
11
0811
.274
094.
320
34.2
1872
.311
750.
90.
288
65.4
1931
.9
Tabl
e A
7: E
xpor
ts o
f Prin
cipa
l Com
mod
ities
- R
upee
s(R
s cr
ore)
24
Fina
ncia
l Ye
ar
(Apr
-Mar
)/ C
omm
odity
7. C
ashe
w
incl
udin
g C
ashe
w
Nut
She
ll Li
quid
8. S
pice
s9.
Oil
Mea
ls10
. Fru
its a
nd
Vege
tabl
es11
. Pro
cess
ed
Frui
ts, J
uice
s,
Mis
cella
neou
s Pr
oces
sed
Item
s
12. M
arin
e Pr
oduc
ts13
. Sug
ar a
nd
Mol
lase
s14
. Mea
t an
d M
eat
Prep
arat
ions
1990
-91
44
7.0
233.
960
8.5
213.
321
2.7
960.
037
.613
9.8
1991
-92
67
5.5
372.
192
1.4
349.
019
0.5
1442
.715
7.3
230.
8
1992
-93
74
8.7
393.
415
45.3
312.
422
8.2
1743
.235
3.5
257.
1
1993
-94
10
48.2
568.
923
23.9
414.
328
4.0
2551
.917
8.1
344.
5
1994
-95
12
47.1
612.
217
97.8
436.
736
1.2
3536
.662
.240
2.7
1995
-96
12
37.2
793.
523
48.6
527.
688
7.8
3381
.150
6.4
627.
0
1996
-97
12
88.3
1202
.134
95.3
578.
810
90.3
4007
.610
77.9
708.
9
1997
-98
14
07.1
1409
.734
35.2
589.
864
5.0
4486
.825
4.9
808.
4
1998
-99
16
31.6
1632
.519
41.7
540.
471
3.2
4368
.624
.478
8.1
1999
-00
24
60.7
1767
.416
37.9
642.
985
3.3
5124
.640
.381
9.4
2000
-01
20
53.5
1617
.720
44.7
843.
313
17.7
6367
.350
5.1
1469
.7
2001
-02
17
93.9
1497
.022
62.9
1054
.612
36.7
5898
.317
81.9
1193
.3
2002
-03
20
61.5
1655
.514
87.4
1188
.114
84.2
6928
.118
14.5
1377
.2
2003
-04
17
04.8
1544
.233
48.4
1791
.614
02.4
6105
.612
36.0
1714
.4
2004
-05
24
89.1
1883
.231
77.6
1791
.312
77.2
6469
.215
5.1
1905
.3
2005
-06
25
93.4
2116
.048
75.0
2133
.515
89.4
7035
.959
7.9
2750
.2
2006
-07
25
06.5
3157
.955
04.3
3082
.118
36.4
8001
.032
60.8
3314
.0
2007
-08
22
34.8
4204
.581
40.5
3066
.421
35.8
6926
.756
62.8
3749
.5
Tabl
e A
7: E
xpor
ts o
f Prin
cipa
l Com
mod
ities
- R
upee
s (C
ontd
.)(R
s cr
ore)
25
Fina
ncia
l Ye
ar
(Apr
-Mar
)/ C
omm
odity
15. O
ther
A
gric
ultu
re a
nd
Alli
ed P
rodu
cts
I.B O
res
and
Min
eral
s1.
Iron
Ore
2. M
ica
3. O
ther
Ore
s an
d M
iner
als
II.
Man
ufac
ture
d G
oods
II.A
Leat
her
and
Man
ufac
ture
s
II.B
Che
mic
als
and
Rel
ated
Pr
oduc
ts
1990
-91
24
1.7
1739
.710
49.1
34.8
655.
723
319.
126
00.3
3100
.5
1991
-92
44
7.3
2292
.014
35.4
35.3
821.
332
413.
431
27.8
4607
.0
1992
-93
50
5.8
2136
.711
04.1
23.9
1008
.740
659.
836
99.9
5173
.1
1993
-94
91
2.2
2785
.813
73.7
27.8
1384
.352
244.
640
76.0
7456
.1
1994
-95
11
41.8
3103
.212
97.2
22.2
1783
.864
067.
150
57.2
9629
.5
1995
-96
17
75.6
3930
.117
21.0
27.3
2181
.879
433.
358
61.2
1203
2.0
1996
-97
22
47.6
4161
.917
06.4
25.0
2430
.587
377.
457
00.6
1389
0.4
1997
-98
27
53.4
3943
.417
69.7
40.0
2133
.798
659.
861
57.1
1633
8.7
1998
-99
25
03.2
3758
.716
15.5
43.3
2099
.910
8506
.269
86.7
1686
6.8
1999
-00
35
23.3
3969
.811
75.3
42.3
2752
.112
8760
.768
90.9
2039
4.6
2000
-01
36
60.0
5267
.416
33.8
41.6
3592
.015
6858
.488
83.1
2688
9.2
2001
-02
32
56.5
6020
.620
33.6
56.0
3931
.115
9146
.491
09.8
2886
2.0
2002
-03
31
66.6
9659
.942
00.4
40.9
5418
.619
4764
.589
45.0
3608
0.3
2003
-04
44
47.2
1088
4.6
5173
.310
5.7
5605
.722
2828
.899
39.4
4340
5.5
2004
-05
61
14.9
2281
8.8
1472
5.6
63.4
8029
.827
2872
.210
880.
655
911.
4
2005
-06
71
95.6
2728
8.3
1682
8.8
77.0
1038
2.5
3212
60.8
1194
3.5
6538
9.8
2006
-07
79
26.1
3168
6.0
1765
6.2
76.0
1395
3.7
3842
61.4
1365
0.4
7844
2.1
2007
-08
11
518.
436
716.
923
399.
787
.613
229.
641
4457
.714
101.
385
258.
7
Tabl
e A
7: E
xpor
ts o
f Prin
cipa
l Com
mod
ities
- R
upee
s (C
ontd
.)(R
s cr
ore)
26
Fina
ncia
l Yea
r
(Apr
-Mar
)/ C
omm
odity
1. B
asic
C
hem
ical
s,
Phar
mac
eutic
als
& C
osm
etic
s
2. P
last
ic
and
Lino
leum
Pr
oduc
ts
3. R
ubbe
r, G
lass
, Pa
ints
, En
amel
s an
d Pr
oduc
ts
4. R
esid
ual
Che
mic
als
and
Alli
ed
Prod
ucts
II.C
En
gine
erin
g G
oods
1. Ir
on &
St
eel
2.
Man
ufac
ture
of
Met
als
3.
Mac
hine
ry
and
Inst
rum
ents
1990
-91
22
16.1
199.
555
6.2
128.
640
37.8
289.
181
8.7
1249
.2
1991
-92
34
53.0
276.
468
3.8
193.
855
54.4
378.
411
93.7
1433
.4
1992
-93
33
24.8
432.
611
81.9
233.
771
84.9
886.
516
22.4
1568
.5
1993
-94
43
06.8
1053
.517
68.3
327.
495
29.3
1782
.820
80.0
2003
.8
1994
-95
55
35.3
1501
.719
87.9
604.
611
014.
816
59.0
2217
.422
81.7
1995
-96
72
55.9
1958
.321
83.1
634.
814
687.
723
30.3
2764
.327
75.7
1996
-97
88
65.7
1915
.024
25.0
684.
717
617.
527
32.9
3243
.037
52.7
1997
-98
10
487.
119
11.5
2646
.212
93.9
1983
1.8
3250
.638
02.6
4443
.7
1998
-99
11
168.
119
84.4
2655
.810
58.5
1878
0.0
2436
.243
75.4
4858
.5
1999
-00
13
381.
826
16.3
3006
.013
90.4
2232
5.3
3609
.653
10.8
5127
.1
2000
-01
16
738.
741
81.1
4278
.516
91.0
3115
0.4
4697
.872
07.8
7218
.6
2001
-02
17
631.
847
09.0
4695
.118
26.2
3318
2.9
4283
.476
49.6
8270
.0
2002
-03
22
544.
659
12.3
5799
.118
24.4
4371
5.4
8982
.389
41.6
9719
.9
2003
-04
26
861.
680
54.1
6837
.416
52.5
5700
4.9
1138
5.7
1115
0.3
1275
7.5
2004
-05
32
076.
913
626.
879
05.8
2301
.977
948.
717
617.
815
283.
316
711.
6
2005
-06
40
408.
912
482.
193
20.3
3178
.496
156.
915
709.
618
742.
022
480.
0
2006
-07
49
588.
314
718.
010
736.
933
99.0
1337
90.1
2370
4.5
2299
2.2
3042
0.3
2007
-08
56
104.
413
763.
411
620.
537
70.5
1503
84.9
2192
8.1
2838
9.0
3675
0.1
Tabl
e A
7: E
xpor
ts o
f Prin
cipa
l Com
mod
ities
- R
upee
s (C
ontd
.)(R
s cr
ore)
27
Fina
ncia
l Yea
r
(Apr
-Mar
)/ C
omm
odity
4. T
rans
port
Eq
uipn
men
t5.
El
ectr
onic
G
oods
6. O
ther
En
gine
erin
g G
oods
II.D
Tex
tile
and
Text
ile
Prod
ucts
1. C
otto
n Ya
rn,
Fabr
ics,
M
adeu
ps,
etc.
2. N
atur
al S
ilk
Yarn
, Fab
rics,
M
adeu
ps,
etc.
,incl
. Silk
W
aste
3. M
anm
ade
Yarn
, Fab
rics,
M
adeu
ps, e
tc.
4.
Man
mad
e St
aple
Fi
bre
1990
-91
71
8.7
416.
954
5.1
7791
.820
99.8
235.
140
6.7
---
1991
-92
12
23.8
653.
967
1.3
1156
9.4
3203
.135
0.1
821.
40.
0
1992
-93
15
45.7
615.
094
6.8
1450
2.7
3911
.340
1.4
1079
.262
.3
1993
-94
18
56.6
952.
185
3.9
1716
4.0
4821
.339
9.0
1335
.238
.4
1994
-95
24
21.7
1294
.211
40.8
2234
8.6
7013
.742
7.7
1927
.780
.3
1995
-96
30
93.8
2241
.514
82.0
2686
5.4
8618
.644
5.4
2511
.370
.6
1996
-97
34
38.9
2782
.016
68.0
3065
7.1
1108
2.1
457.
224
94.5
66.9
1997
-98
34
53.0
2822
.920
58.9
3363
5.8
1213
1.6
655.
729
91.3
66.6
1998
-99
32
04.8
2115
.117
90.0
3730
1.1
1166
1.5
749.
729
45.0
82.6
1999
-00
35
10.7
2950
.818
16.3
4256
1.6
1338
8.2
1063
.235
15.9
189.
3
2000
-01
45
31.4
4803
.626
91.1
5155
4.7
1581
0.0
1446
.348
35.7
167.
4
2001
-02
48
69.1
5586
.225
24.6
4867
6.6
1465
5.3
1363
.550
79.0
112.
3
2002
-03
64
55.4
6062
.635
53.5
5622
0.8
1621
7.5
1520
.166
39.4
220.
6
2003
-04
89
88.1
7941
.947
81.4
5877
8.8
1559
9.9
1745
.380
92.8
276.
1
2004
-05
12
714.
282
30.6
7391
.260
905.
815
501.
818
19.8
8818
.839
5.4
2005
-06
19
139.
396
20.9
1046
5.0
7261
7.8
1746
4.9
1915
.186
67.9
362.
0
2006
-07
22
398.
212
914.
321
360.
678
612.
919
089.
419
99.7
9974
.988
8.5
2007
-08
28
280.
113
484.
421
553.
278
186.
618
720.
615
53.1
1166
3.3
1121
.7
Tabl
e A
7: E
xpor
ts o
f Prin
cipa
l Com
mod
ities
- R
upee
s (C
ontd
.)(R
s cr
ore)
28
Fina
ncia
l Yea
r
(Apr
-Mar
)/ C
omm
odity
5. W
oole
n Ya
rn,
Fabr
ics,
Mad
eups
, et
c.
6. R
eady
mad
e G
arm
ents
7. J
ute
& J
ute
Man
ufac
ture
s8.
Coi
r & C
oir
Man
ufac
ture
s9.
Car
pets
9 (a
) Car
pet
Han
dmad
e9
(b)
Car
pet
Mill
mad
e
9 (c
) Silk
C
arpe
ts
1990
-91
21
.240
12.1
298.
448
.067
0.5
519.
015
1.5
---
1991
-92
74
.054
21.4
390.
870
.212
38.5
1004
.323
4.2
0.0
1992
-93
11
3.6
6930
.735
5.1
90.5
1558
.712
59.3
247.
651
.8
1993
-94
15
7.3
8111
.938
8.9
129.
917
82.2
1423
.231
4.5
44.5
1994
-95
19
0.5
1030
4.8
472.
917
2.8
1758
.213
86.2
331.
740
.3
1995
-96
20
8.9
1229
4.7
621.
121
0.3
1884
.514
06.3
421.
556
.7
1996
-97
36
8.0
1332
4.1
551.
621
6.5
2096
.315
48.9
478.
768
.8
1997
-98
40
7.9
1440
5.7
694.
425
4.9
2027
.715
26.0
392.
210
9.5
1998
-99
31
3.9
1836
3.6
581.
631
6.6
2286
.717
21.7
430.
913
4.1
1999
-00
21
6.6
2064
8.5
544.
620
0.0
2795
.421
60.8
489.
214
5.4
2000
-01
28
5.2
2544
1.1
690.
922
0.9
2657
.420
41.7
504.
811
0.9
2001
-02
24
9.0
2387
7.6
611.
929
4.6
2433
.417
87.6
473.
517
2.3
2002
-03
24
6.4
2753
6.5
907.
835
5.0
2577
.519
40.8
540.
696
.1
2003
-04
26
7.8
2863
4.4
1114
.035
7.4
2691
.225
71.0
0.0
120.
2
2004
-05
31
3.6
2948
1.2
1241
.247
4.3
2859
.627
32.1
0.0
127.
4
2005
-06
37
7.6
3815
3.7
1311
.659
0.4
3774
.536
71.2
0.0
103.
4
2006
-07
38
5.5
4023
7.2
1178
.466
0.3
4199
.140
66.7
0.0
132.
4
2007
-08
37
3.6
3900
1.0
1312
.964
4.9
3795
.537
23.4
0.0
72.1
Tabl
e A
7: E
xpor
ts o
f Prin
cipa
l Com
mod
ities
- R
upee
s (C
ontd
.)(R
s cr
ore)
29
Fina
ncia
l Yea
r (A
pr-
Mar
)/ C
omm
odity
II.E
Gem
s an
d Je
wel
lery
II.F
Han
dicr
afts
(e
xclu
ding
H
andm
ade
Car
pets
)
II.G
Oth
er
Man
ufac
ture
d G
oods
III. P
etro
leum
Pr
oduc
tsIV
. Oth
ers
(All
Com
mod
ities
)V.
Tot
al
Expo
rts/
All
Com
mod
ities
1990
-91
52
46.7
401.
714
0.4
937.
854
2.3
3255
7.6
1991
-92
67
50.1
595.
420
9.4
1022
.341
9.4
4404
1.8
1992
-93
88
96.5
799.
140
3.5
1379
.353
0.5
5368
8.3
1993
-94
12
533.
099
9.1
487.
112
47.8
840.
769
751.
4
1994
-95
14
130.
512
13.0
673.
613
09.0
925.
582
674.
1
1995
-96
17
644.
214
51.5
891.
415
17.8
1128
.210
6353
.3
1996
-97
16
872.
116
88.6
951.
117
10.4
1204
.911
8817
.1
1997
-98
19
866.
519
54.4
875.
513
11.0
1560
.313
0100
.6
1998
-99
24
945.
126
63.5
962.
937
6.2
1724
.713
9753
.1
1999
-00
32
509.
428
97.4
1181
.516
8.5
2361
.315
9561
.4
2000
-01
33
733.
430
22.1
1625
.685
41.7
5615
.420
3571
.0
2001
-02
34
845.
126
18.1
1852
.010
106.
656
00.4
2090
18.0
2002
-03
43
700.
738
00.6
2301
.712
469.
257
70.3
2551
37.3
2003
-04
48
586.
122
96.1
2818
.116
397.
486
40.1
2933
66.8
2004
-05
61
833.
716
95.8
3696
.331
404.
210
166.
337
5339
.5
2005
-06
68
752.
620
45.3
4355
.051
532.
811
115.
945
6417
.9
2006
-07
72
295.
219
81.9
5488
.884
520.
113
919.
757
1779
.3
2007
-08
79
227.
720
46.2
5252
.311
4191
.716
402.
965
5863
.5
Sour
ce :
RBI
's H
and
book
of S
tatis
tics
on th
e In
dian
Eco
nom
y 20
08-0
9(S
ee N
otes
on
Tabl
es)
Tabl
e A
7: E
xpor
ts o
f Prin
cipa
l Com
mod
ities
- R
upee
s (C
ontd
.)(R
s cr
ore)
30
Fina
ncia
l Yea
r
(Apr
-Mar
)/C
omm
odity
I. B
ulk
Impo
rts
I.A P
etro
leum
, C
rude
and
Pr
oduc
ts
I.B B
ulk
Con
sum
ptio
n G
oods
1. C
erea
ls
and
Cer
eal
Prep
arat
ions
2. E
dibl
e O
ils3.
Pul
ses
4. S
ugar
1990
-91
19
464.
310
816.
199
8.6
182.
332
5.8
481.
29.
3
1991
-92
21
108.
913
126.
767
7.3
173.
424
7.8
255.
30.
8
1992
-93
27
944.
217
141.
714
67.5
965.
816
6.9
334.
40.
4
1993
-94
28
580.
918
046.
210
24.7
290.
516
6.6
566.
90.
8
1994
-95
35
545.
018
612.
635
92.4
92.3
624.
259
2.7
2283
.1
1995
-96
47
881.
125
173.
632
43.5
80.1
2261
.968
5.6
215.
9
1996
-97
58
095.
735
628.
543
09.7
486.
929
29.2
890.
33.
2
1997
-98
54
967.
230
341.
255
13.0
1083
.427
64.7
1194
.647
0.3
1998
-99
55
659.
826
919.
310
619.
412
10.5
7588
.970
8.8
1111
.2
1999
-00
85
131.
854
648.
610
473.
196
1.5
8046
.135
4.7
1110
.8
2000
-01
95
095.
171
496.
565
93.2
87.1
5976
.549
8.5
31.1
2001
-02
96
638.
466
769.
997
44.6
86.8
6465
.031
60.2
32.6
2002
-03
11
7598
.385
367.
011
668.
111
8.6
8779
.627
37.1
32.8
2003
-04
13
5380
.294
520.
014
120.
189
.211
683.
222
84.9
62.7
2004
-05
19
0512
.713
4094
.013
949.
511
8.7
1107
6.9
1777
.697
6.2
2005
-06
27
0449
.719
4640
.012
248.
515
9.7
8961
.024
76.2
651.
6
2006
-07
38
2060
.425
8571
.819
430.
814
5.1
9539
.938
91.9
3.5
2007
-08
45
3933
.432
0654
.518
517.
418
1.6
1030
1.1
5374
.92.
2
Tabl
e A
8: Im
port
s O
f Prin
cipa
l Com
mod
ities
- R
upee
s(R
s cr
ore)
31
Tabl
e A
8: Im
port
s O
f Prin
cipa
l Com
mod
ities
- R
upee
s (C
ontd
.)(R
s cr
ore)
Fina
ncia
l Yea
r
(A
pr-M
ar)/
Com
mod
ity
I.C O
ther
Bul
k Ite
ms
1. F
ertil
iser
s1
(a)
Cru
de1
(b)
Sulp
hur
and
Unr
oast
ed
Iron
Pyrit
es
1 (c
) M
anuf
actu
red
2. N
on-
Ferr
ous
Met
als
3. P
aper
, Pa
per B
oard
s,
Man
ufac
ture
s in
clud
ing
New
s Pr
ints
1990
-91
76
49.6
1766
.134
6.6
278.
411
41.1
1101
.945
6.1
1991
-92
73
04.9
2352
.445
4.9
306.
615
90.8
839.
648
7.9
1992
-93
93
35.0
2831
.645
8.7
350.
120
22.9
1143
.651
3.3
1993
-94
95
10.0
2590
.638
2.7
226.
419
81.5
1503
.069
6.0
1994
-95
13
340.
033
04.3
479.
242
6.5
2398
.622
54.1
773.
2
1995
-96
19
463.
956
28.5
524.
448
3.1
4621
.030
23.5
1583
.3
1996
-97
18
157.
632
34.9
477.
632
3.1
2434
.239
24.9
1770
.3
1997
-98
19
113.
141
49.9
662.
435
0.6
3136
.934
20.2
1866
.0
1998
-99
18
121.
145
28.4
834.
428
0.2
3413
.825
13.5
1956
.8
1999
-00
20
010.
160
62.7
884.
750
2.5
4675
.623
69.8
1938
.0
2000
-01
17
005.
434
34.7
1015
.440
6.7
2012
.624
38.8
2060
.7
2001
-02
20
123.
932
38.4
795.
727
4.0
2168
.830
86.9
2131
.2
2002
-03
20
563.
230
28.5
894.
440
3.4
1730
.732
25.6
2175
.0
2003
-04
26
740.
233
12.1
615.
039
5.9
2301
.243
59.8
3022
.1
2004
-05
42
469.
261
87.7
1300
.757
5.6
4311
.358
87.3
3269
.5
2005
-06
63
561.
294
17.1
1406
.960
2.1
7408
.181
65.7
4179
.7
2006
-07
10
4057
.814
226.
916
34.1
494.
712
098.
011
787.
154
60.9
2007
-08
11
4761
.621
764.
818
81.6
1457
.418
425.
814
115.
657
43.8
32
Fina
ncia
l Yea
r
(Apr
-Mar
)/C
omm
odity
4. C
rude
Rub
ber,
incl
udin
g Sy
nthe
tic a
nd
Rec
laim
ed
5. P
ulp
and
Was
te P
aper
6.
Met
allif
erro
us
Ore
s, M
etal
Sc
rap,
etc
.
7. I
ron
and
Stee
lII.
Non
-Bul
k Im
port
sII.
A C
apita
l G
oods
1.
Man
ufac
ture
s of
Met
als
1990
-91
22
6.3
458.
015
28.2
2113
.023
728.
610
470.
630
2.3
1991
-92
18
2.0
298.
711
74.8
1969
.526
741.
910
434.
332
1.4
1992
-93
26
0.6
409.
019
22.0
2254
.935
430.
313
124.
842
2.2
1993
-94
34
2.0
497.
313
87.5
2493
.644
520.
119
581.
055
9.4
1994
-95
37
0.8
635.
323
49.0
3653
.454
425.
723
982.
464
7.6
1995
-96
71
9.2
920.
827
51.0
4837
.674
797.
134
554.
293
0.5
1996
-97
62
9.6
822.
729
09.6
4865
.680
824.
035
223.
011
23.1
1997
-98
59
6.1
1055
.327
44.2
5281
.499
209.
136
407.
212
08.9
1998
-99
61
1.8
990.
830
45.6
4474
.212
2672
.142
341.
415
99.1
1999
-00
62
0.9
1105
.637
89.3
4123
.813
0104
.738
849.
917
55.2
2000
-01
69
4.0
1286
.935
36.9
3553
.513
5777
.640
846.
817
83.0
2001
-02
83
1.4
1405
.354
54.6
3976
.214
8561
.447
130.
219
41.2
2002
-03
88
3.0
1661
.850
22.4
4566
.917
9607
.665
325.
123
63.1
2003
-04
12
90.2
1880
.159
54.9
6921
.022
3727
.483
994.
331
69.4
2004
-05
18
38.7
2199
.511
091.
311
995.
331
0551
.811
2935
.541
27.9
2005
-06
18
33.2
2536
.617
186.
120
242.
838
9959
.216
6761
.553
61.8
2006
-07
28
54.4
2892
.737
764.
529
071.
445
8445
.921
2985
.972
56.3
2007
-08
31
63.3
3132
.531
854.
434
987.
355
8378
.328
5209
.310
720.
9
Tabl
e A
8: Im
port
s O
f Prin
cipa
l Com
mod
ities
- R
upee
s (C
ontd
.)(R
s cr
ore)
33
Fina
ncia
l Yea
r
(A
pr-M
ar)/
Com
mod
ity
2. M
achi
ne T
ools
3. M
achi
nery
ex
cept
El
ectr
ical
and
El
ectr
onic
4. E
lect
rical
M
achi
nery
ex
cept
Ele
ctro
nic
5. E
lect
roni
c G
oods
6.
Com
pute
r G
oods
7.
Tran
spor
t Eq
uipm
ent
8. P
roje
ct
Goo
ds
1990
-91
47
2.3
3767
.917
02.3
..
1669
.625
56.2
1991
-92
42
5.9
3593
.115
52.5
..
915.
036
26.4
1992
-93
48
1.1
4786
.223
94.9
..
1337
.537
02.8
1993
-94
48
5.0
5902
.664
0.3
2861
.656
.539
84.7
5090
.9
1994
-95
67
0.7
8565
.078
9.4
3856
.013
7.0
3496
.758
20.2
1995
-96
12
44.2
1312
6.9
1292
.458
61.6
404.
236
96.7
7997
.8
1996
-97
18
63.8
1293
7.4
1155
.050
54.6
299.
852
69.2
7520
.1
1997
-98
15
68.9
1346
0.8
1405
.677
59.3
632.
039
07.1
6464
.5
1998
-99
14
59.3
1280
8.5
1771
.193
52.4
683.
833
58.2
1130
9.0
1999
-00
11
33.0
1189
4.7
1897
.312
118.
485
3.7
4925
.142
72.6
2000
-01
10
00.8
1237
4.9
2197
.216
028.
484
9.7
3199
.134
13.5
2001
-02
92
0.5
1416
8.5
2834
.718
037.
210
32.7
5481
.927
13.6
2002
-03
11
95.1
1725
5.9
3213
.927
098.
523
89.7
9182
.526
26.3
2003
-04
21
14.4
2179
7.4
4008
.034
491.
917
60.8
1483
2.8
1819
.6
2004
-05
27
87.7
3063
3.3
5369
.444
900.
829
93.8
1944
3.7
2678
.9
2005
-06
47
64.5
4431
6.9
6660
.258
625.
839
93.1
3913
1.0
3908
.0
2006
-07
67
02.8
6267
2.4
8868
.072
275.
043
75.7
4270
9.3
8126
.5
2007
-08
88
90.2
7991
0.9
1209
5.6
8313
7.9
4264
.880
981.
152
07.9
Tabl
e A
8: Im
port
s O
f Prin
cipa
l Com
mod
ities
- R
upee
s (C
ontd
.)(R
s cr
ore)
34
Fina
ncia
l Ye
ar
(Apr
-Mar
)/C
omm
odity
II.B
Mai
nly
Expo
rt R
elat
ed
Item
s
1. P
earls
, Pr
ecio
us
and
Sem
i-Pr
ecio
us
Ston
es
2. O
rgan
ic
and
Inor
gani
c C
hem
ical
s
3. T
extil
e Ya
rn,
Fabr
ics,
M
ade-
Ups
, et
c.
4. C
ashe
w
Nut
sII.
C O
ther
s1.
Gol
d an
d Si
lver
1 (a
) G
old
1990
-91
66
03.0
3737
.622
88.7
442.
713
4.0
6655
.0---
---
1991
-92
88
27.9
4824
.533
98.7
338.
026
6.7
7479
.8---
---
1992
-93
12
014.
370
72.9
4134
.443
0.7
376.
310
291.
2---
---
1993
-94
13
761.
582
63.2
4299
.271
6.5
482.
711
177.
6---
---
1994
-95
13
553.
651
17.0
6710
.310
35.0
691.
316
889.
722
37.6
---
1995
-96
17
586.
270
44.7
8581
.711
99.8
760.
122
656.
729
00.4
---
1996
-97
21
789.
710
383.
694
46.1
1272
.568
7.6
2381
1.3
3519
.8---
1997
-98
25
693.
012
420.
710
986.
415
18.7
767.
237
108.
911
778.
6---
1998
-99
30
000.
815
819.
611
290.
519
21.9
968.
850
329.
921
338.
7---
1999
-00
39
507.
623
555.
812
420.
323
33.2
1198
.351
747.
220
392.
917
990.
9
2000
-01
36
815.
421
963.
511
164.
727
26.3
960.
958
115.
521
188.
618
829.
3
2001
-02
39
393.
722
046.
013
351.
935
64.8
431.
162
037.
421
853.
819
889.
2
2002
-03
49
913.
629
340.
914
640.
446
96.1
1236
.264
368.
920
753.
118
607.
7
2003
-04
58
436.
032
757.
318
527.
157
79.7
1371
.881
297.
131
506.
129
946.
2
2004
-05
76
812.
542
337.
725
610.
370
59.5
1805
.012
0803
.950
098.
647
347.
6
2005
-06
82
530.
240
441.
330
921.
190
78.3
2089
.514
0667
.550
107.
647
950.
5
2006
-07
80
868.
733
880.
735
433.
497
33.9
1820
.716
4591
.366
272.
365
439.
5
2007
-08
83
675.
932
114.
239
882.
699
64.3
1714
.718
9493
.071
933.
567
330.
4
Tabl
e A
8: Im
port
s O
f Prin
cipa
l Com
mod
ities
- R
upee
s (C
ontd
.)(R
s cr
ore)
35
Fina
ncia
l Yea
r (A
pr-M
ar)/
Com
mod
ity
1 (b
) Si
lver
2. A
rtifi
cial
R
esin
s an
d Pl
astic
M
ater
ials
, et
c.
3. P
rofe
ssio
nal,
Scie
ntifi
c
Con
trol
ling
In
stru
men
ts,
Phot
ogra
phic
O
ptic
al G
oods
4. C
oal,
Cok
e an
d B
riqui
ttes,
et
c.
5. M
e-di
cina
l and
Ph
arm
a-ce
utic
al
Prod
ucts
6. C
hem
i-ca
l Mat
eri-
als
and