The importance of infrastructure for sustained economic development is well recognized in a country. India will be a high growth economy over the next decade. India’s infrastructure spending at present accounts for just 4 per cent of GDP as compared to china’s 9 percent. This emphasizes the need to step up expenditure in this sector. The need of the hour is significant private-sector participation. Physical infrastructure covering transportation, power and communication through its backward and forward linkages facilitates growth; social infrastructure including water supply, sanitation, sewage disposal, education and health, which are in the nature of primary services, has a direct impact on the quality of life. The feasibility of infrastructure projects in ports, roads, airports and railways with private-sector majority ownership is already evident. The government also expects a substantial increase in the share of private sector investments in infrastructure from 19 per cent in the Tenth Plan to around 30 per cent in the Eleventh Plan. The biggest increase in private participation is expected in roads (from 5 per cent to 36), ports (47 per cent to 74 per cent) and railways (less than 1 per cent to 20 per cent). The Planning Commission estimates that the remaining infrastructure investments will be funded by the central and state government.
Urban infrastructure is reeling under pressure with the transport infrastructure crumbling and a shortfall of over 20 million housing units. Besides, water supply and sanitation systems in most cities are in urgent need of upgradation. The primary healthcare facilities in India require significant additional investment.
The efficacy of private sector participation in infrastructure development would be contingent upon the capability to commercialize these projects whereby recovery of investments would be through a system of user charges. There is a potential for public private partnerships (PPPs) to contribute more and help bridge the infrastructure gap in India. There has been considerable progress in the last ten years in attracting private investment into the infrastructure sectors; first in telecommunications, then in ports and roads, and in individual projects in other sectors. Forty-six percent of plan outlay has been earmarked for developing infrastructure as the sector has received much priority in the annual budget of India for 2010-2011.
For a long term investor, the investment opportunities are significant across a wide spectrum of infrastructure assets. Recent initiatives such as permitting take-out financing by India Infrastructure Finance Company (IIFCL) are encouraging as this enables commercial banks to rotate capital and infuse additional liquidity into the system. There is no doubt that Indian infrastructure is poised for a great leap forward.
Please choose a project below related to this category.
Amusement park is the most popular entertaining place with the latest technological developments, which gives comfort and pleasure. It is not only mus...
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Capacity : 4000.00 Visitors/day |
Plant and Machinery cost: Rs. 1650 lakhs |
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Working Capital : - |
Rate of Return (ROR): 27.00 |
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Break Even Point (BEP): 57.00 |
TCI : Rs. 2041 lakhs |
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Cost of Project : 0 |
Green houses are frequently used to control or modify the exciting environmental factor, which effects the plant growth. A green house is a structure...
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Capacity : 10000 NOS./day |
Plant and Machinery cost: Rs. 139 lakhs |
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Working Capital : - |
Rate of Return (ROR): 31.00 |
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Break Even Point (BEP): 47.00 |
TCI : Rs. 462 lakhs |
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Cost of Project : 0 |
Cold storage industry is a very important and essential industry. The temperature is maintained low with the help of precision instruments. Cold stora...
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Capacity : - |
Plant and Machinery cost: - |
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Working Capital : - |
Rate of Return (ROR): 1.00 |
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Break Even Point (BEP): 0.00 |
TCI : - |
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Cost of Project : 0 |
The asbestos sheet was first manufactured in 1914 in Japan. Since then improvement have been repeatedly made in the quality, shape and manufacturing p...
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Capacity : 1000 NOS./day |
Plant and Machinery cost: Rs. 81 lakhs |
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Working Capital : - |
Rate of Return (ROR): 38.00 |
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Break Even Point (BEP): 43.00 |
TCI : Rs. 291 lakhs |
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Cost of Project : 0 |
Dental education occupies a place of pride in the field of medical studies. The basic aim of the dental colleges is to provide health-oriented courses...
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Capacity : 100 Students in Dental College ,4 year course with Dental College |
Plant and Machinery cost: 674 Lakhs |
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Working Capital : - |
Rate of Return (ROR): 50.00 |
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Break Even Point (BEP): 43.00 |
TCI : 1642 Lakhs |
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Cost of Project : 0 |
Golf is quite a respectable and expensive game. Participants of golf course are considered as regardable and honourable people of the society. Golf co...
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Capacity : 20000 MEMBERS |
Plant and Machinery cost: Land & Building : Rs. 19.62 Crore |
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Working Capital : - |
Rate of Return (ROR): 26.00 |
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Break Even Point (BEP): 34.00 |
TCI : Rs. 21 Crores |
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Cost of Project : 0 |
A medical college is meant for important education of medical field to students to qualify them as doctors in different specialized disciplines so as...
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Capacity : 100 Student/Annum & 500 Beds for Hospital |
Plant and Machinery cost: 1728 Lakhs |
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Working Capital : - |
Rate of Return (ROR): 40.00 |
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Break Even Point (BEP): 39.00 |
TCI : 7957 Lakhs |
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Cost of Project : 0 |
The general outlook for the cement industry is fulfilled the situation in a large body of Indian Industry, with a market rise in production failing to...
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Capacity : 500 MT/Day OR 10,000 BAGS/DAY |
Plant and Machinery cost: Rs. 476.00 Lakhs |
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Working Capital : Rs. 606 Lacs |
Rate of Return (ROR): 68.00 |
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Break Even Point (BEP): 35.00 |
TCI : Rs. 1307 Lacs |
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Cost of Project : 0 |
Compulsory state education begins at 5 years but permissive legislation allows local education authorities to build also for children of 3 to 5 years...
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Capacity : 700 students |
Plant and Machinery cost: Rs 209 Lakhs |
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Working Capital : - |
Rate of Return (ROR): 12.00 |
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Break Even Point (BEP): 70.00 |
TCI : Rs 687 Lakhs |
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Cost of Project : 0 |
Glass industry in India is one of the prime industry where much more power is utilizing for controlling the production of glass continuously. It is n...
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Capacity : 110 MW/Day |
Plant and Machinery cost: 453 Lakhs |
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Working Capital : - |
Rate of Return (ROR): 56.00 |
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Break Even Point (BEP): 52.00 |
TCI : 494 Lakhs |
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Cost of Project : 0 |
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Capacity :
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Plant and Machinery cost: Rs. 6 Crores |
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Working Capital : - |
Rate of Return (ROR): 52.00 |
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Break Even Point (BEP): 32.00 |
TCI : Rs. 17 Crores |
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Cost of Project : 0 |
The demand of hospitals is increasing day-by-day in view of treatment of patients for their ailments as well as considering their health care.
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Capacity : 200 Beds Hospital |
Plant and Machinery cost: Rs. 1810 Lakhs |
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Working Capital : Rs. 60 Lakhs |
Rate of Return (ROR): 26.91 |
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Break Even Point (BEP): 53.16 |
TCI : Rs. 3001 Lakhs |
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Cost of Project : 0 |