Delhi State Report - April 2019

For updated information, please visit www.ibef.org April 2019
DELHI
THE HEART OF INDIA
RED FORT, NEW DELHI

Table of Content
Executive Summary .…………….……..…....3
Introduction ……..……………….………...….4
Economic Snapshot ………………..….…….9
Physical Infrastructure ………..……...........15
Social Infrastructure ...................................22
Industrial Infrastructure ……..………..........25
Key Sectors ………….…………….…..…...28
Key Procedures & Policies….……………...36
Annexure.………….……..…........................51

For updated information, please visit www.ibef.orgDELHI3
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
 Delhi is one of the fastest growing states of the country.
 At current prices, the gross state domestic product (GSDP) of Delhi increased at a CAGR (in Rs) of 12.41 per
cent between 2011-12 and 2018-19 to reach Rs 7.80 trillion (US$ 108.06 billion).
Strong economic growth
 Government focus towards affordable housing is boosting the growth of the real estate sector in the state.
 Real estate sector contributed around 28.49 per cent to Delhi’s GSVA in 2018-19.
Attractive real estate
industry
 Owing to its location, connectivity and rich cultural history, Delhi has always been a prime tourist attraction of
the country. Delhi is also a key arrival/departure point for both foreign & Indian nationals. Delhi is among the
top tourist destinations in India.
 The number of domestic tourists visiting the state is gradually rising; Delhi was also ranked the best tourist
destination in India in 2017.
Growing tourism industry
 The state has set up a single window approval mechanism to facilitate entrepreneurs in obtaining clearance
from various departments/agencies for the establishment of industrial enterprises in the National Capital
Territory (NCT) of Delhi.
 The new Industrial Policy 2010-21 aims to provide a conducive environment for knowledge based and hi-tech
IT/ITeS industries in Delhi.
Policy support
Source: State Budget, Ministry of Tourism, Central Statistics Office, *Hotelivate India State Ranking Survey 2017
Note: GSVA – Gross State Value Added

DELHI FACT FILE
Source: Delhi Economic Survey, Census 2011
 Delhi is the capital of India and also a state for administrative
purposes. It is one of the largest metropolises in the country. Delhi
shares its borders with the states of Uttar Pradesh and Haryana.
 Delhi has a cosmopolitan culture with a mix of languages in use.
English & Hindi are commonly spoken for everyday transactions.
Punjabi, Bihari, Haryanvi, etc., are the other languages used.
 The state of Delhi is divided into 33 sub-divisions under 11 districts.
The Union Government’s area is managed by the New Delhi
Municipal Council (NDMC).
 The National Capital Region (NCR) of Delhi includes the
neighbouring cities of Gurgaon, Noida, Ghaziabad, Faridabad,
Neharpar (Greater Faridabad), Greater Noida, Sonepat, Panipat,
Karnal, Rohtak, Bhiwani, Rewari, Baghpat, Meerut, Alwar, Bharatpur
and other nearby towns
Maps of India
Parameters Delhi
Geographical area (sq km) 1,483
Administrative districts (No) 11
Population density (persons per sq km) 12,591
Total population (million) 16.8
Male population (million) 9.0
Female population (million) 7.8
Sex ratio (females per 1,000 males) 868
Literacy rate (per cent) 86.2

ADVANTAGE DELHI
Attractive avenues of investment
 Delhi has emerged as a key state with immense scope for
development of the service industry such as BFSI, IT and
ITeS, and consulting, among others.
 It has an attractive real estate market & is a preferred
tourist destination. Many global corporations have offices
in the state.
 The state has a huge potential for agrochemical-based
products. Demand is rising in Haryana, UP, Rajasthan,
Punjab and major NCR areas like Ghaziabad, Noida,
Gurgaon, Meerut & Faridabad.
Policy and infrastructure support
 Delhi has a stable political environment with a single party
government. The Delhi Government is committed towards
creating a progressive business environment.
 A range of fiscal & policy incentives are proposed under
the Industrial Policy for Delhi.
 Delhi has a well developed social, physical and industrial
infrastructure. It has wide roads, an international airport &
a well developed network of rail & metro infrastructure.
The state has more than 100 per cent telecom penetration
& high internet penetration.
Rich skill pool
 Delhi has a large skill base; 30 per cent of the workforce is
qualified for occupations such as engineering, medicine, law,
and consultancy.
 As Delhi is the country’s capital & has ample facility support, it
attracts skilled & semi-skilled labour from across the country.
It houses a few of the country's most prestigious institutes
such as IIT, IIFT, FMS & AIIMS.
 Among all states, Delhi has the largest share of skilled
workforce, making it suitable for knowledge-based economic
activities such as IT/ITeS, designing, R&D and financial
services.
Political and economic hub
 As Delhi is the seat of Central Government, it has an
important position in the country in terms of formulation of
policies. It has also become an important centre of trade and
commerce, as a number of key industry associations operate
in the state. The state also hosts several trade conventions &
fairs throughout the year.
Advantage
Delhi

STATE VISION 2021
Infrastructure
development
IndustryShelter
Health
infrastructure
 Housing for urban poor
 Regularise unauthorised colonies.
 Optimum utilisation of available
 resources for housing.
 Enhancement of ground coverage.
Trade &
commerce
 Provisions for service &
 repair activities.
 Integrated freight complexes & wholesale
markets.
 Develop district & community centres.
Transportation
Educational
facilities
 Alternate source of energy.
 Power, drainage & waste
management.
 Building regulations for safety of
structures as per seismic zone.
 Land use zoning as per
microzonation.
 Development of multilevel &
underground parking space.
 Integrated multimodal public
transport system.
 Upgradation & modernisation of existing
industries.
 Recognition & inclusion of new industries.
 Achieve norms of 5 beds per
1,000 population.
 Enhancement of FAR for
hospitals & other facilities.
 Locating new school sites adjacent
to parks/playgrounds.
 Provision for vocational facilities.
 Rationalisation of planning norms
with enhanced floor area.
Vision 2021
Source: Delhi Development Authority

DELHI IN FIGURES
Parameter Delhi India
GSDP as a percentage of
all states’ GSDP
4.09 100.0
GSDP growth rate (in Rs)
(%)
13.0 11.5
Per capita GSDP (US$) 5,574 105,857
Delhi’s Contribution to Indian Economy (2018-19)
Installed power capacity
(MW) (as of March 2019)
7,237.16 356,100.19
Wireless subscribers (Mn)
(as of February 2018)
51.90 1,183.68
Internet subscribers (Mn)
(as of December 2018)
34.60 604.21
National highway length
(km) (March 2019)
157 132,499
Airports (No) 2 129
Physical Infrastructure in Delhi
Literacy rate (%) 86.2 73.0
Birth rate (per 1,000
population) (2017)
15.5 20.4
Social Indicators
Approved SEZs (As per
January 2019)
2 421
Industrial Infrastructure
Parameter Delhi1 India
Cumulative FDI equity
inflows since April 2000
(US$ billion)
82.77 409.27
Investments (as of December 2018)
Note: GSDP, per capita GSDP figures are taken at current prices, Exchange Rate used is average of 2018-19, i.e. USD = INR 72.151Including part of Uttar Pradesh and Haryana, PPP:
Public-Private Partnership, SRS: Sample Registration System, For sources refer to annexure

71.70
71.88
73.38
80.93
83.73
91.94
107.07
108.06
3.44
3.91
4.44
4.95
5.48
6.17
6.90
7.80
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
2011-12
2012-13
2013-14
2014-15
2015-16
2016-17
2017-18
2018-19
US$ billion Rs trillion
4,223.8
4,154.9
4,162.1
4,503.8
4,594.5
4,916.3
5,629
5,574.1
2,02,532
2,26,236
2,51,806
2,75,410
3,00,756
3,29,836
3,62,790
4,02,173
0
50,000
1,00,000
1,50,000
2,00,000
2,50,000
3,00,000
3,50,000
4,00,000
4,50,000
0
1,000
2,000
3,000
4,000
5,000
6,000
2011-12
2012-13
2013-14
2014-15
2015-16
2016-17
2017-18
2018-19
US$ Rs
ECONOMIC SNAPSHOT – GSDP
GSDP of Delhi at Current Prices
 At current prices, the Gross State Domestic Product of Delhi
reached Rs 7.80 trillion (US$ 108.06 billion) in 2018-19.
 The state’s GSDP (in Rs) increased at a Compound Annual
Growth Rate of 12.41 per cent between 2011-12 and 2018-19.
CAGR (in Rs)12.41%
Per Capita GSDP of Delhi at Current Prices
CAGR (in Rs) 10.30%
 The state’s per capita GSDP in 2018-19 was Rs 402,173 (US$
5,574.12). .
 The per capita GSDP (in Rs) increased a CAGR of 10.30 per
cent between 2011-12 and 2018-19.
Source: MOSPI
Note: exchange rates used are averages of each year,

65.62
65.64
66.92
73.36
76.46
83.13
97.10
98.21
3.15
3.57
4.05
4.49
5.01
5.58
6.26
7.09
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
2011-12
2012-13
2013-14
2014-15
2015-16
2016-17
2017-18
2018-19
US$ billion Rs trillion
3,866
3,794
3,795
4,082
4,175
4,454
5,105
5,066
1,85,361
2,06,590
2,29,619
2,49,589
2,73,301
2,98,832
3,28,985
3,65,529
0
50,000
1,00,000
1,50,000
2,00,000
2,50,000
3,00,000
3,50,000
4,00,000
0
1,000
2,000
3,000
4,000
5,000
6,000
2011-12
2012-13
2013-14
2014-15
2015-16
2016-17
2017-18
2018-19
US$ Rs
ECONOMIC SNAPSHOT – NSDP
NSDP of Delhi at current prices
 At current prices, the Net State Domestic Product of Delhi
reached Rs 7.09 trillion (US$ 108.06 billion) in 2018-19.
 The state’s NSDP (in Rs) increased at a Compound Annual
Growth Rate of 12.30 per cent between 2011-12 and 2018-19.
CAGR (in Rs) 12.30%
Per Capita NSDP of Delhi at current prices
CAGR (in Rs) 10.19%
 The state’s per capita NSDP in 2018-19 was Rs 3,65,529 (US$
5,066.24). .
 The per capita NSDP (in Rs) increased a CAGR of 10.19 per
cent between 2011-12 and 2018-19.
Source: MOSPI
Note: exchange rates used are averages of each year

ECONOMIC SNAPSHOT – PERCENTAGE
DISTRIBUTION OF GSVA
 Commerce & trade contribute more to Delhi’s economy than
manufacturing & agriculture.
 In 2017-18, the tertiary sector accounted for 85.92 per cent of the
GSVA of Delhi, at current prices, followed by the secondary sector,
which contributed 12.04 per cent and primary sector which
contributed 2.04 per cent.
 Tertiary sector in Delhi grew at a CAGR (in Rs) of 14.34 per cent
from 2011-12 to 2018-19 while the secondary and primary sector
grew at a CAGR of 15.46 per cent and 3.05 per cent during the same
time period.
GSVA composition by sector at current prices
3.49%
1.89%
13.09% 14.00%
83.42% 84.12%
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
2011-12 2018-19
Primary Secondary Tertiary
2.61%
12.17%
13.11%
CAGR
Source: MOSPI

ECONOMIC SNAPSHOT – FDI INFLOWS &
INVESTMENTS
Source: Department for Promotion of Industry and Internal Trade (DPIIT)
 According to the Department for Promotion of Industry and Internal Trade (DPIIT), cumulative FDI inflows to Delhi1 during April 2000–December
2018 amounted to US$ 82.77 billion.
 During 2018 (up to November), seven IEMs with proposed investments worth Rs 352 crore (US$ 48.79 million) were filed in Delhi.
Cumulative FDI equity inflows since April 20001 (US$ billion)
25.09
7.98
3.22
6.24
6.88
12.74
5.88
7.66
8.27 82.77
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100
FY01-11
FY12
FY13
FY14
FY15
FY16
FY17
FY18
FY19*
FY01-19*
Proposed Investments
Year IEMs filed
Proposed
investments
(in US$ million)
2016 5 11.17
2017 5 30.88
2018 (up to December) 8 50.17
Note: 1Including part of Uttar Pradesh and Haryana; *up to December 2018, IEMs – Industrial Entrepreneur Memorandum Intentions

ECONOMIC SNAPSHOT – EXPORT TRENDS
 Total merchandise exports from Delhi were US$ 8.71 billion in FY18 and have reached US$ 8.37 billion in FY19 (up to February 2019).
 Electric Machinery & Equipment, Readymade Manmade Fibres, Readymade Cotton (including accessories), Gold, Readymade other Textile
Material and Gold and other Precious Metal Jewellery account for a majority share in the overall merchandise exports of the state.
10.03
9.30
10.55
8.71 8.37
0.00
2.00
4.00
6.00
8.00
10.00
12.00
FY15 FY16 FY17 FY18 FY19*
Source: DGCIS Analytics
Merchandise Exports from Delhi (US$ billion) Major Commodities Exported in FY19*
17.66%
9.94%
6.55%
5.38%
5.09%
4.08%
51.29%
Electric Machinery &
Equip.
RMG Manmade Fibres
RMG Cotton (incl
accessories)
Gold
RMG of other Textile
Material
Gold and other Precs
Metal Jewellery
Others
Note: *up to February 2019

PHYSICAL INFRASTRUCTURE – ROADS
Source: Delhi economic survey 2018-19, Annual Budget 2018-19
Agency 2017-18
East DMC 512.46
South 9,592
North DMC 3,272.65
New Delhi Municipal Council 1,290
Public Works Department
National highways 430
Other roads 6,308*
DSIIDC 1,536.77
I&FC 294
DDA 435
Growth of road network in Delhi by agency (in lane km)
 The road network of Delhi serves over 10 million vehicles, as per
Delhi Economic Survey 2017-18. National Highways Authority of
India, Public Works Department, Municipal Corporations of Delhi,
New Delhi Municipal Council, Delhi Cantonment Board & Delhi
Development Authority are the responsible authorities for the
development & maintenance of road network in Delhi. Details of
roads maintained by different agencies is provided in the table.
 Government of India has undertaken highway projects worth Rs
34,000 crore (US$ 5.29 billion) to decongest the national capital.
 As per State Budget 2019-20, Rs 1,807 crore (US$ 250.45 million)
has been allocated for public transport and Rs 1,900 crore (US$
263.34 million) for road infrastructure.
Note: * - Flyovers of a length of 62 Kms is included

PHYSICAL INFRASTRUCTURE – RAILWAYS
 Delhi is well connected by rail network to other parts of India. A
significant part of trade is supported by the strong railway links.
New Delhi Railway Station, which is one of the busiest stations in
the Indian Railway system, serves as the headquarters of Northern
Railways.
 The Delhi Metro Rail Corporation (DMRC) was registered in 1995
under the Companies Act, 1956, for development of Delhi Mass
Rapid Transit System (MRTS). DMRC has equal equity
participation from the Government of India & Government of
National Capital Territory of Delhi (GNCTD). Delhi Metro is the
seventh busiest metro rail network in the world with 178.9 million
people having used the service in 2017.
 The complete phase III of Delhi Metro is expected to become
operational in 2020.
 The Board of National Capital Region Transport Corporation has
invested US$ 3.34 billion in the Rapid Rail Transit Corridor (RRTC),
which will operate between Delhi, Ghaziabad & Meerut, making it a
92 km long corridor.
 Government has approved the proposal of phase-IV of Delhi Metro
Project comprising 6 corridors with the length of 103.93 km. With
the completion of phase-IV project, total length of Delhi metro will
become 453.93 Km.
Source: Delhi Economic Survey 2017-18, Delhi Metro Rail Corporation
Phase I Phase II Phase III
20.23% underground 27.92% underground 33.79% underground
72.85% elevated 70.33% elevated
66.21% elevated/at
grade
6.91% at grade 1.73% at grade Not Available
Phase Length (km)
Phase I 65.05
Phase II 122.36
Phase III 117.57 (after completion)
Delhi Metro
Delhi Metro existing phase length

PHYSICAL INFRASTRUCTURE – AIRPORTS
 The Indira Gandhi International Airport in Delhi serves domestic and international passengers. It was the 12th busiest airport in the world in 2018
in terms of traffic volumes. The airport handled around 65.69 million passengers in 2017-18 and 63.75 million passengers between April 2018-
February 2019.
 Terminal 3 is spread over a 500,000 square metre area & equipped with 95 immigration counters, 168 check-in counters & 78 passenger boarding
bridges to handle 34 million passengers per annum (MPPA) & 12800 bags per hour. The planned ultimate design capacity of the airport is 100
MPPA.
 The Indira Gandhi International Airport has been awarded the 'International Safety Award' by British Safety Council.
 The government is planning to build a second airport in the NCR region in Jewar in four phases, to be operational in the next five to six years.
Year Passengers Aircraft movement Freight handled (tonnes)
2011-12 34,729,467 345,143 600,045
2012-13 34,211,608 280,713 546,311
2013-14 36,876,986 290.772 605,699
2014-15 40,985,555 300,889 696,539
2015-16 48,424,165 344,113 787,168
2016-17 57,703,096 397,799 857,419
2017-18 65,691,662 441,299 963,032
2018-19 (Up to February 2019) 63,752,851 424,221 952,521
Airport indicators
Source: Airports Authority of India

PHYSICAL INFRASTRUCTURE – POWER
Source: Central Electricity Authority, Delhi Economic Survey 2018-19
 Electricity consumers in Delhi reached 5.75 million in 2017-18, of which 82 per cent were domestic consumers, 16 per cent commercial
consumers, 1 per cent industrial consumers and 1 per cent other consumers, as per Delhi economic survey 2017-18.
 Energy requirement in Delhi was 30,368 million units between April 2018-February 2019. Further during 2021-22, the energy requirement is
expected to increase to 52,930 million units.
 As of March 2019, Delhi had total installed power generation capacity of 7,237.16 MW of which 6,232.35 MW was contributed by thermal power,
723.09 MW by hydropower, 178.89 MW by renewable power and 102.83 MW by nuclear power.
 Under its budget 2019-20, government of Delhi has allocated Rs 1,790 crore (US$ 248.09 million) for the energy sector.
Installed Power Capacity (MW)
7,413.00
7,808.18
8,258.07
8,326.29
7,823.00
7,884.84
7,237.16
6,600
6,800
7,000
7,200
7,400
7,600
7,800
8,000
8,200
8,400
8,600
FY13 FY14 FY15 FY16 FY17 FY18 FY19
86.12%
9.99%
2.47%1.42%
Thermal Power
Hydropower
Renewable Power
Nuclear Power
Break-up of Installed Capacity as of March 2018
Note: *as of February 2019

PHYSICAL INFRASTRUCTURE – TELECOM
Telecom Infrastructure (as of February 2019)
Wireless subscribers 51,897,329
Wire-line subscribers 3,236,517
Internet subscribers
1
(million) 34.60
Tele-density (%) 238.02
 At 238.02 per cent, Delhi had the highest tele density in India as of
February 2019.
 According to the Telecom Regulatory Authority of India (TRAI), Delhi
had 51.90 million wireless subscribers and 3.24 million wire-line
subscribers as of February 2019.
 The major telecom operators in the state are Reliance Jio, Bharti
Airtel, Vodafone Idea and Mahanagar Telephone Nigam Limited
(MTNL).
Note: 1As of December 2018
Source: Telecom Regulatory Authority of India

PHYSICAL INFRASTRUCTURE – URBAN
Source: Annual Budget 2018-19, Delhi Economic Survey 2018-19, Delhi Development Authority
Zone Population (‘000)
A 570
B 630
C 788
D 813
E 2,800
F 1,975
G 1,955
H 1,865
Dwarka 1,300
Rohini III 160
Rohini IV & V 820
Narela 1,620
Total 15300
Population Holding Capacity of Existing Urban Area in 2021 About 98 per cent of the total population of Delhi lives in urban
areas. The state has very strong electrification level & about 99 per
cent of the households had access to sanitation facilities. Under
State Budget 2019-20, Rs 3,914 crore (US$ 542.48 million) has
been allocated for housing and urban development in Delhi, an
increase of 33.49 per cent from revised estimates of 2018-19.
 The population of National Capital Territory of Delhi is expected to
reach 23 million by 2021. Existing urban areas will be able to
accommodate 15.3 million out of this while new urban areas will be
developed to accommodate the rest of this population.
 According to the Delhi 2021 Master Plan, special emphasis has
been laid on improved solid-waste management policies. The short-
term goals are capacity building with respect to financial services
and performance management, effecting trial runs of collection &
waste-reduction schemes, developing transport, landfill sites and
transfer stations for waste & focusing on biomedical & hazardous
waste management programmes.
 As of January 2018, the New Delhi Municipal Council (NDMC) has
completed 23 smart city projects.

SOCIAL INFRASTRUCTURE – EDUCATION
Source: Delhi Economic Survey 2018-19, Delhi Budget 2019-20
 As of 2018-19, Delhi has 13 universities, 11 deemed to be universities and 90 colleges for general education. The number of schools in 2016-17
was 5,772 while student enrolment in the same period was 4.44 million, as per Delhi Economic Survey 2017-18
 The government plans to improve learning outcomes at government schools, by creating schools of excellence in each zone from 2017 as it will
help to mentor students on the basis of their interests.
 Under State Budget 2018-19, education received the highest share at 26 per cent. Rs 15,601 crore (US$ 2.16 billion) has been allocated to the
education sector in 2018-19. Announcements for the education sector under Delhi Budget 2019-20:
• Construction of 12,748 additional classrooms and 30 new school buildings
• Setting up of nursery classes in 366 Sarvodaya Vidyalayas
• 120,000 CCTV cameras to be installed in all government schools
• New scheme for evaluation of all schools
Nos
Enrolment (‘000
thousand)
Number of
teachers
Pre primary and
primary schools
2,745 20.63 28,048
Middle schools 905 11.21 12,392
Secondary
schools
374 7.00 9,512
Senior secondary
schools
1,736 5.09 97,291
Universities 13*
Deemed to be universities 11
Institutes of national importance 4
Colleges for general education 90
Colleges for professional education 100
School Education (2017-18)Higher Educational infrastructure (2018-19)
Note: * - Netaji Subhas Institute of Technology (NSIT) at Dwarka has now been established as Delhi State University by the Govt. of NCT of Delhi and its new name is Netaji Subhas
University of Technology (NSUT)

SOCIAL INFRASTRUCTURE – HEALTH
 Delhi has one of the best health infrastructures in the country. The
state offers sophisticated medical care with the latest state-of-the-
art technology for treatment.
 In addition, the Government of Delhi has made all diagnostic tests
as well as medicines free of cost across various government.
 The Government of Delhi has allocated Rs 7,485 crore (US$ 1.04
billion) for the development of the healthcare sector under its
budget 2019-20. Announcements under the budget for the
healthcare sector are:
• 1,000 Mohalla Clinics to be set up in 2018-19. 530 land sites
have been selected for new Mohalla Clinics.
• 94 dispensaries to be converted into polyclinics
• 2,546 beds to be added in seven existing hospitals
• Mobile van clinics to be started for eye and ear care services
• Universal Health Insurance Scheme to be introduced. The
scheme will cover treatment in empanelled private hospitals and
Government hospitals.
Source Delhi Budget 2018-19, National Health Mission, Sample Registration System September 2017
Primary Health Centers 689
Sub Centers 674
District Hospitals 96
Sub District Hospitals 132
Community Health Centers 740
Health Infrastructure (April 2019)
Birth rate 15.5
Death rate 4.0
Infant mortality rate 18
Health indicators (SRS Bulletin Sep 2017)

DELHI
INDUSTRIAL
INFRASTRUCTURE

INDUSTRIAL INFRASTRUCTURE … (1/2)
 On the industrial infrastructure front, the state has undertaken a
number of development initiatives such as redevelopment of
industrial clusters & maintenance of industrial areas under the
Public-Private Partnership (PPP) model.
 The state government has initiated a set of prestigious projects,
including those in industrial infrastructure for specific sectors, through
the Delhi State Industrial & Infrastructure Development Corporation
Limited (DSIIDC).
 The Delhi-Mumbai Industrial Corridor Development Corporation has
finalized a policy to allot land developed by it at four sites on the
proposed 1504 Km corridor, which will enable industries to acquire
the land for setting up units. The Centre has already invested US$
1.07 billion in developing the projects.
 According to the Delhi 2021 Master Plan, the state will be promoted
as a hub of clean, high-technology & skilled economic activities.
Initiatives would be taken for the modernisation of existing &
inclusion of new industries such as those related to IT/ITeS. The plan
emphasises industrial development without effluents, smoke and
noise pollution.
Source: Ministry of Commerce & Industry, Department of Commerce
Project Name Location Sector
Delhi State Industrial Information
Development Corporation Ltd.
Baprola village,
Delhi
IT
Delhi State Industrial Information
Development Corporation Ltd.
Baprola village,
Delhi
Gems and
Jewellery
Formally approved SEZ in Delhi
Narela Industrial Complex
 DSIIDC has developed 612 acres of land in Narela. The first phase
of construction of 1,800 plots is complete.
 The construction of facility centres providing shops and commercial
spaces has already been completed. About 50,000 trees have been
planted in the complex. An area of 10 acres covered under the
central park is proposed to be developed as central plaza.
 Of the remaining land available in the estate, 70 acres is proposed to
be utilised for relocation of industries. There is also a proposal for
construction of a high-tech estate for ITeS in an area of 50 acres
available in the complex.

INDUSTRIAL INFRASTRUCTURE … (2/2)
SEZs Industrial clusters in Delhi
Narela Industrial Complex
Kirtinagar Industrial Area
Mangolpuri Industrial Area
Naraina Industrial Area
Okhla Industrial Area
IT and ITeS SEZ-Baprola
Gems and Jewellery SEZ-
Baprola
IT Park, Shastri Park, DMRC
INDEX Operational
Under construction
SEZ Location
Industrial Area Location

DELHI
KEY SECTORS
 Agriculture and Allied Industries
 Construction and Real Estate
 IT and Other Knowledge Based Industries
 Tourism and Hospitality

KEY SECTOR – AGRICULTURAL AND ALLIED
INDUSTRIES… (1/2)
 Commonly grown crops in the state are wheat, rice, jowar, bajra, mustard & vegetables. The main crop in Delhi during 2017-18* was wheat with a
19,671 hectares of area under cultivation and production reaching 88,053 metric tonnes. Gross irrigated area in Delhi was 29,723 hectares during
2016-17.
 As per State Budget 2018-19, a new Agriculture Policy will be prepared for development of agriculture and horticulture in Delhi.
 National Capital Region (NCR) is the country’s biggest milk market. The organised milk market in the region, estimated at five million litres per
day, is growing at 6-8 per cent annually. There are nine principal markets and 12 different sub-markets for trade of agricultural produce in Delhi.
The main food trade markets are located in Narela, Azadpur, Morigate, Shahdara, Keshopur, Gazipur, Najafgarh and Mehrauli.
Crop
Area
(hectares
)
Annual production
(metric tonnes)
Yield (kg. per
hectare)
Wheat 19,671 88,053 4,476
Barley 70 190 2,714
Bajra 1,502 3,327 2,215
Maize 36 179 4,972
Jowar 3,201 3,095 967
Paddy 6,003 26,150 4,356
Gram 25 53 2,120
Estimated area, yield & production of crops (2017-18*)
Source: Ministry of Agriculture, Economic Survey of Delhi, Annual budget 2018-19
Milk and meat production in Delhi (‘000 MT)
284.31
280.06
280.03
279.11
279.11
77.08
69.83
69.81
66.44
66.44
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18**
Milk Meat
Note: * - Estimated, ** - Due to non availability of data previous year estimates have been used

KEY SECTOR – AGRICULTURAL AND ALLIED
INDUSTRIES… (2/2)
 Mother Dairy was set up in 1974 under the ‘Operation Flood Programme’. It is now a wholly owned company of
the National Dairy Development Board (NDDB). Mother Dairy markets and sells dairy products, such as liquid
milk, curd, ice creams, cheese & butter under the ‘Mother Dairy’ brand, the ‘Dhara’ range of edible oils & the
‘Safal’ range of fresh fruits & vegetables, frozen vegetables & fruit juices, at the national level through its sales &
distribution networks for marketing food items.
 Mother Dairy milk has a market share of around 66.0 per cent in the branded sector in Delhi, where it sells 2.5
million litres of milk daily & undertakes its marketing operations through around 1,400 retail outlets and over 1,000
exclusive outlets. Furthermore, the ice cream brand of the company has around 62 per cent market share in
Delhi-NCR. The company has a dairy manufacturing plant at Patparganj & a fruit & vegetable plant at Mangolpuri
Industrial Area. It also has a distribution facility with an annual handling capacity of 200,000 tonnes of fresh fruits
& vegetables.
 It offers an extensive range of products that cater to all kinds of consumers in different parts of the world, from basmati
rice, ready-to-eat products, cook-in sauces & cooking pastes to spices, seasonings & frozen food. It has a strong
market presence not only in India but also in the US, the UK, Dubai, Canada, Japan, Australia, Singapore & other
European countries. It has an office in Greater Kailash in New Delhi.
 Sterling Agro Industries markets its dairy products under its brands ‘NOVA’ and ‘A-ONE’.
 The company’s office in Delhi is located at Pitampura. Nova products include ghee, butter oil, butter, skimmed milk
powder, full cream milk powder, dairy whitener, butter milk powder and milk powder blends.
Mother Dairy
Kohinoor Foods Ltd
Sterling Agro
Industries Ltd
Key players

KEY SECTOR – CONSTRUCTION AND REAL ESTATE
SECTOR … (1/2)
 The real estate market in Delhi is lucrative and attracts investors
from India and abroad. Owing to the advanced infrastructural base,
the city meets the requirements of a profitable investment.
 Real estate, ownership of dwelling & professional services
contributed Rs 1,914 billion (US$ 26.5 billion) to Delhi’s Gross State
Value Added (GSVA) in 2018-19.
 Delhi Development Authority has reduced the minimum area
requirement for farmhouses to 1 acre from 2.5 acres earlier. The
revised norm offers owners of an estimated 2,700 farmhouses in the
city the opportunity to downsize and monetise their surplus property.
 Housing sales in Delhi-NCR market increased by 7 per cent year-on-
year between Jan-Sep 2018.
 Rents of premium office buildings are expected to increase 5 per
cent annually over 2018-20 with an influx of 3 million square feet of
office space in the same period.
Source: Delhi Economic Survey 2018-19, MOSPI, Colliers International
15.1
15.1
15.9
19.0
20.0
22.5
27
26.5
725
824
962
1,164
1,308
1,512
1,718
1,914
0
500
1000
1500
2000
2500
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
2011-12
2012-13
2013-14
2014-15
2015-16
2016-17
2017-18
2018-19AE
US$ billion Rs billion
Real Estate’s Contribution to Delhi’s GSVA
CAGR (in Rs) 14.88%
Note: exchange rates used are averages of each year, data expected to be updated by March 2019 from Ministry of Statistics and Programme Implementation (MOSPI) statistics, AE –
Advanced estimatees

KEY SECTOR – CONSTRUCTION AND REAL ESTATE
SECTOR … (2/2)
 DLF is primarily a real estate developer, rated as India's largest construction company in the sector. Its primary
business is the development of residential, commercial & retail properties. DLF has been in this industry for over
60 years & has developed homes, offices, malls, SEZs, hotels & infrastructure projects. DLF developed some of
the 1st residential colonies in Delhi such as Krishna Nagar in East Delhi. It started off with its 1st landmark real
estate development project Qutub Enclave (DLF city) & then proceeded to build the Gurgaon township. Now, it
has pan-India presence, with its properties being developed in almost all the Tier I & II pan India. In Delhi, in the
commercial sector, DLF has built infrastructure in Vasant Kunj, Saket & Mayur Vihar. It has also developed some
office spaces. The corporate office of the company is located in Delhi.
DLF Ltd
 Established in 1972, Unitech has operations across 22 cities in the country. The company has ventured into
constructing power transmission lines, highways, theme parks, steel plants, residential dwellings, indoor stadiums
& hotels. Unitech was the 1st real estate developer to have been certified ISO 9001:2000 in North India.
 In Delhi, Unitech’s noteworthy achievements include the Rohini amusement park, which is spread over 62 acres in
Northwest Delhi. The project encompasses a shopping mall, ‘Metrowalk’, spread across 200,000 sq ft, an
adventure island, a world-class amusement park & a water park. The registered office of the company is located in
Delhi.
Unitech
Key players
 One of the oldest real estate developer companies in the NCR, Ansal API has ventured into retail shopping malls,
township development, hotels, clubs, facilities management, etc. Ansal has made large deals in residential and
commercial properties located in Delhi-NCR, UP, Haryana, Punjab, Rajasthan, etc. The company has completed
several residential buildings such as Gauri Sadan, Upasana at Hailey Road & Dhawan Deep on the Jantar Mantar
Road at Connaught Place in New Delhi.
 The company has constructed the ‘Ansal Plaza’ shopping mall in South Delhi, apart from several landmark high-
rise commercial buildings such as the Statesman House.
Ansal API

 There are a number of software companies in Delhi. These
organisations are involved in the businesses of Enterprise Resource
Planning (ERP), Structured Query Language (SQL) server, Document
Management Systems, Customer Relationship Management (CRM),
software development, Active Server Pages (ASP), web development,
online office automation, etc.
 NASSCOM, the premier trade body and the chamber of commerce of
the IT and BPO industry in India, is headquartered in New Delhi.
 Enabling institutions such as Software Technology Parks of India
(STPI), a society set up by the Ministry of Information Technology,
Government of India, for encouraging, promoting & boosting software
exports from India, is located in New Delhi. Software exports from
STPIs in Delhi were Rs 1,493 crore (US$ 222.65 million) in 2016-17.
 As per the new Industrial Policy for Delhi 2010-21, the Government is
keen on developing & promoting the hi-tech, sophisticated,
knowledge-based IT & ITeS industries in the state. For this, the
Government has planned to set up ‘Centre of Excellence’ to promote
innovation & entrepreneurship in the sectors.
KEY INDUSTRIES – IT AND OTHER KNOWLEDGE-
BASED INDUSTRIES
Software Exports from STPIs in Delhi (US$ million)
332.33
216.80
222.65
0.00
50.00
100.00
150.00
200.00
250.00
300.00
350.00
2014-15 2015-16 2016-17
Source: Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology
Note: Information is as per latest available data

KEY SECTOR – TOURISM AND HOSPITALITY
Source: Ministry of Tourism, Hotelivate India State Ranking Survey 2017
 The metropolitan city of Delhi has always been the main tourist
attraction of the country. The famous tourist places of the state are
Akshardham Temple, Azad Hind Gram, Bahai Temple, Birla Mandir,
Dilli Haat, Garden of 5 Senses, Humayun's Tomb, India Gate, Jama
Masjid, Jantar Mantar, Lodi Tomb, Parliment House, Purana Quila,
Qutab Minar, Safdarjang Tomb & Red Fort.
 Owing to its geographic advantage, Delhi is a key arrival point for
foreign tourists. The percentage share of Foreign Tourist Arrivals at
Delhi Airport was highest in India in April 2018 at 28.75 per cent.
 It was ranked the best tourist destination in India in 2017.
 The national capital received 29.11 million domestic tourists and 2.74
million foreign tourists in 2017.
Tourist arrivals in Delhi (in millions)
2.32 2.38 2.52 2.74
22.6
25.3
28.5 29.11
0.0
5.0
10.0
15.0
20.0
25.0
30.0
35.0
2014 2015 2016 2017
Foreign Tourists Domestic Tourists
Government expenditure on tourism (in US$ million)
4
2 1
9
11
0.0
1.0
2.0
3.0
4.0
5.0
6.0
7.0
8.0
9.0
10.0
11.0
12.0
2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2016-17 2017-18
Note: Update is available in November 2019

STARTUP ECOSYSTEM IN NCR
 The National Capital Region has a thriving startup ecosystem and is home to more than 8,772 startups with the highest number of online retail
startups in India. Major online startups like Ibibo, Lenskart, Paytm, Snapdeal, Shopclues, Polilcy Bazaar are based in the region.
 Delhi-NCR based startups received US$ 3.98 billion in funding, as per YourStory 2017 Startup Funding Report. In the first half of 2018, startups in
Delhi-NCR received the highest funding of US$ 2.6 billion.
 Delhi-NCR received 33 per cent of all angel investments in India in 2017.
 The Tech startups in Delhi-NCR grabbed 224 deals for the year 2018.
Funding received by startups in NCR in 2018
Company Investor Deal Size
UrbanClap Technologies Pvt. Ltd Steadview Capital and Vy Capital US$ 50 million
Newgen Software Goldman Sachs, hedge fund & Others US$ 20 million
Appario Retail Pvt Ltd Amazon-Patni JV US$ 18.84 million
MyUpchar
Nexus Venture Partners, Omidyar Network and
Shunwei Capital
US$ 5 million
Innov8 Credence Family Office US$ 4 million
Source: InnoVen Capital, Economic Times, Tracxn, YourStory 2017 Startup Funding Report

DELHI
KEY PROCEDURES
& POLICIES

SINGLE-WINDOW APPROVAL MECHANISM
 The Delhi Government has set up a Business Facilitation Council (BFC) to facilitate single-window clearances from various departments for
establishing industrial enterprises in a time-bound manner.
 The BFC is headed by the Secretary and Commissioner (Industries) with the Joint Commissioner (Industries) as its member secretary. It will be
operated through the BFC cell headed by the Joint Commissioner of Industries.
 The major objective of the BFC is to facilitate entrepreneurs in obtaining clearances from various departments/agencies in a time bound and
efficient manner for setting up industrial enterprises.
 BFC will be the single point contact for entrepreneurs until Part-II of the entrepreneur memorandum is received and production is commenced.
 Senior functionaries of concerned departments such as the Department of Industries, Delhi Pollution Control Committee, Trade & Taxes
Department, Electricity Distribution Companies, Municipal Corporation of Delhi, Labour Department, Delhi Fire Service Department, Drug
Controller, District Magistrate, Delhi State Industrial & Infrastructure Development Corporation Ltd & Excise Department will be the nodal officers.
These nodal officers shall ensure that the applications received by their departments are processed without any undue delay.

KEY APPROVALS REQUIRED … (1/5)
www.doingbusiness.org
Approvals and clearances required List of procedures Departments Estimated time
Registration for starting a new
business
 Obtain Director Identification Number (DIN) online from the
Ministry of Corporate Affairs portal (national)
1 day
 Obtain digital signature certificate online from private agency
authorised by the Ministry of Corporate Affairs (national)
 Reserve the company name online with the Registrar of
Companies (ROC) (national)
 Stamp the company documents at the State Treasury (state)
Authorised agent
3 days
2 days
2 day
Get the certificate of incorporation from the Registrar of
Companies, Ministry of Corporate Affairs (national)
ROC 5 days

www.doingbusiness.org, 1Parallel activity
Registration for starting a new
business
 Make a seal (private)
 Obtain a Permanent Account Number (PAN) from an
authorised franchise or agent1
 Obtain a Tax Account Number (TAN) for income taxes
deducted at source from an authorised franchise or agent1
Authorised agent
1 day
12 days
12 days
 Register for Value-Added Tax (VAT) at the Commercial Tax
Office (state) 1
 Register with Employees' Provident Fund Organisation
(national) 1
 Register for medical insurance at the regional office of the
Employees State Insurance Corporation (national) 1
Central and state
excise
9 days
13 days
15 days

Obtaining construction permit
 Obtain no-due tax certificate from the House Tax Department
(municipal)
 Obtain no-objection certificate regarding land use as per
master plan/zonal plan (municipal)
 Notarise the affidavit/undertaking (private sector) 1
House Tax
Department
18 days
 Apply for building permit at the Municipal Corporation of Delhi
(MCD)
 Receive inspection of the site by the Municipal Corporation of
Delhi (municipal)
 Obtain building permit from the Commissioner of the
Municipal Corporation of Delhi (municipal)
MCD, Delhi 67 days
 Hire an independent electricity contractor and obtain load
approval (private)
 Apply for permanent electricity connection with the BSES
(private)
 Receive on-site inspection by BSES (private)
BSES 3 days

Obtaining construction permit
 Receive inspection by an engineer from the Municipal
Corporation of Delhi at the plinth level
 File completion certificate and apply for occupancy permit at
the Municipal Corporation of Delhi (municipal)
 Receive final inspection of the construction by the Municipal
Corporation of Delhi (municipal)
 Obtain occupancy permit from the Municipal Corporation of
Delhi (municipal)
MCD, Delhi 33 days
 Apply for permanent water & sewerage connections to Delhi
Jal Board (municipal)
 Apply for permanent phone connection at Bharat Sanchar
Nigam Limited (national) 1
 Receive an initial on-site inspection from Delhi Jal Board
(municipal) 1
 Obtain permanent water & sewerage connection from the
Delhi Jal Board
 Obtain permanent electricity connection from BSES (private) 1
 Obtain phone connection (with inspection) from the BSNL
(national)1
Respective
authorities
63 days

Approvals and clearances required List of procedures Estimated time
Registering property in New Delhi
Check for encumbrances at the office of the sub-registrar of assurances (state) 3 days
Pay the stamp duty at the State Treasury and obtain stamp paper (state) 2 days
 The final sale deed is prepared by the buyer or his lawyer (private) 1
 Execute and register the final sale deed at the office of sub-registrar (state)
11 days
Apply to the circle revenue office for mutation of the property title (state) 40 days

REGISTRATION - SMALL SCALE INDUSTRIES
 Small-scale industries registration has been simplified & replaced by memorandum under the MSMED Act 2006. Furthermore, filing of the
memorandum is optional for micro, small & medium manufacturing enterprises & micro & small service enterprises.
 The MSMED Act 2006 defines –
• Manufacturing enterprises in terms of investment in plant and machinery, excluding land & buildings
• Service enterprises in terms of investment in equipment
Classification Enterprise Investment Filling memorandum
Manufacturing
 Micro enterprise
 Small enterprise
 Medium enterprise
US$ 0.05 million
US$ 0.05-0.92 million
Optional
Optional
Optional
Service
 Micro enterprise
 Small enterprise
 Medium enterprise
US$ 0.02 million
Optional
Optional
Mandatory

KEY INVESTMENT PROMOTION OFFICES
 State Level Export Promotion Committee (SLEPC) has been constituted to draw export policy & action plan & approve infrastructure projects for
financial assistance under Assistance to States for Developing Export Infrastructure & Allied Activities (ASIDE) scheme of Central Government.
 DSIIDC is responsible for the distribution of funds to the developer agency under the ASIDE scheme upon approval of a project.
Key agency Description
Delhi Financial Corporation
This organisation provides financial assistance for industrial and
commercial activities in the state.
Delhi State Industrial and Infrastructure Development Corporation
Limited (DSIIDC)
It is involved in providing infrastructure and marketing facilities to
industries.
Delhi Khadi and Village Industries Board
It offers financial assistance to specific types of small scale industries
(khadi and village industries).
The Department of Industries, Government of NCT of Delhi
This organisation serves as the nodal agency to plan, promote and
develop industries in the state.

CONTACT LIST
Agency Contact information
Delhi Financial Corporation
(DFC)
Plot No 37 and 38, Institutional Area,
Pankha Road, D-Block Janakpuri,
Delhi – 110058.
Phone: 91-11-2852 5035
Fax: 91-11-28525041
Email: dgmdfc.delhi@nic.in
Delhi State Industrial Development Corporation Limited
(DSIIDC)
N-Block, Bombay Life Building,
Connaught Circus,
New Delhi – 110001.
Phone: 91-11-2331 4231-33
Email: support@dsiidc.org
Website: www.dsiidc.org
Delhi Khadi and Village Industries Board
Delhi Financial Corporation Building,
5th Floor, Nigam Bhawan (Old Hindu College),
Kashmere Gate, Delhi - 110006
Phone: 91-11-2383 1194
Email: md-dkvib@nic.in
Website: www.dkvib.delhigovt.nic.in
Department of Industries, Government of NCT of Delhi
Office of the Commissioner of Industries,
Udyog Sadan, Plot No - 419, F I E Patparganj,
Delhi - 110092.

COST OF DOING BUSINESS IN DELHI
Parameter Cost estimate
Commercial office space cost (per sq ft) US$ 130 to US$ 965
Labour cost (minimum wages per day)
Un-skilled: US$ 5.9
Semi-skilled: US$ 6.5
Skilled: US$ 7.1
Power cost (per kWh)
Commercial: US$ 0.13 to US$ 0.15
Industrial: US$ 0.11 to US$ 0.14
Residential rent (per sq ft per month) US 23 cents to US 105 cents
Five-star hotel room (per night) US$ 190 to US$ 415
Water (per 1,000 litres) Industrial: US 25.23 cents to US 252.39 cents
Delhi Electricity Regulatory Commission, Delhi Jal Board, Government of National Capital Territory of Delhi, Ministry of Labour and Employment, Government of India, Industry sources

STARTUP POLICIES
 In 2016, Delhi Government launched incubation policy to promote entrepreneurship among the youths in the city. State Government distributed
seed money of US$ 0.23 million each to six higher educational institutions, under the scheme.
 In H1 2016, NCR maintained its lead over Bengaluru, which is called the Silicon Valley of India, both in terms of number of funding deals, as well
as total funding raised. Startups in NCR raised a total of US$ 3.35 billion in funding across 138 deals, whereas, Bengaluru raised US$ 2.56 billion
from 129 deals
 In budget 2017-18, state government announced plans to spend US$ 43.9 million to build World Class Skill Centre in Jaunapur.

STATE ACTS AND POLICIES …(1/3)
Medical Policy for
2015-2016
 The government has allocated a sum of US$ 11.46 million for opening new Primary Health Centers.
 Government is supplementing the Universal Immunisation Programme by implementing the “Indradhanush
Kawach” in a mission mode to cover all left out children.
 The health Department, GNCTD has decided to set up a Health Project Division for Planning and execution of all
health sector projects of Department of Health & Family Welfare, GNCTD.
Objectives
Excise Policy for
2015-2016
 Collection of Excise duty at import level from wholesale licensee
 To cancel the current renewal system of excise licenses of hotels, restaurants and clubs. Once the payment of
approved annual fee is done, the licenses will continue to function
 Microbreweries to function at hotels and restaurants only if they seek license
 To increase the sale verification limit of low-cost liquor brands from 60,000 cases (including sale in Delhi) to sale
of 80,000 cases (excluding sale in Delhi)
 No increase in excise duty this year
Delhi Water Policy 2015
 To ensure adequate and affordable water supply to the residents of the state.
 To ensure balance of environment along with development.
Delhi Solar Energy
Policy 2015
 To generate 1,000 MW of solar power in the next five years
 To promote solar energy and installation of solar panels on roof-tops of every government building
Read more
Read more
Read more

Objectives
Delhi Electricity
Regulatory Commission
(Demand Side
Management)
Regulations, 2014
 To control the damage to the environment by reducing the emission of the green house gases.
 To guard the interests of the consumers and result in the overall decrease in tariff for all the consumers.
New Land Pooling
Policy
 Delhi Development Authority has changed its land acquisition policy to develop housing.
 The new policy is based on the concept of land pooling, wherein the land owner transfers the land ownership
rights to the designated land pooling agency. The agency develops the acquired land and later transfers a part of
developed land back to the land owner.
 According to the new land-pooling policy:
• For areas of 3–20 hectares, private developers will be able to retain 40% of developed land.
• For areas above 20 hectares, private developers will be able to retain 60% of the developed land.
Industrial Policy for
Delhi 2010–21
The Industrial Policy for Delhi 2010–21 aims to make Delhi a hub of clean, high-technology and skilled economic
activities by 2021 by adhering to the following basic principles:
 Encouraging cluster development of hi-tech and skilled industries through public private partnership.
 Infrastructure development.
 De-congestion.
 Promoting ‘walk to work’.
 Simplifying business.
 Industry consultation in decision making and sustainability.
 Promoting knowledge-based industries.
Read more
Read more
Read more

Objectives
Transport Policy 2002
 This policy has been framed with a view to provide safe, eco-friendly, cost-effective and efficient modes of
transportation through a well integrated, multimodal transport system.
 The policy aims to make Delhi a well-managed, clean and dynamic city, which is involved in serving its citizens
efficiently.
 The policy focuses on encouraging a balanced modal-mix and discourages personal transport.
Information Technology
Policy 2000
 The IT policy is governed by six ‘Es’: electronic governance, equality, education, employment, entrepreneurship
and economy.
 The policy aims to promote these six goals in an integrated and parallel fashion for the overall development of
information and communication technology in the state in terms of infrastructure and usage.
 The policy promotes IT for masses and e-governance, and aims to create a conducive environment for the growth
of the IT industry and related infrastructure.
Read more
Read more

Data Sources
GSDP (state) Ministry of Statistics and Program Implementation
Per capita GSDP figures Ministry of Statistics and Program Implementation
GSDP (India) Central Statistics Office
Installed power capacity (MW) Central Electricity Authority
Wireless subscribers (No) Telecom Regulatory Authority of India
Internet subscribers (Mn) Telecom Regulatory Authority of India
National highway length (km) NHAI, Roads and Building Department-Government of India
Airports (No) Airports Authority of India
Literacy rate (%) Census 2011
Birth rate (per 1,000 population) SRS Bulletin September 2017
Cumulative FDI equity inflows (US$ billion) Department of Industrial Policy & Promotion
Operational PPP projects (No) DEA , Ministry of Finance, Government of India
ANNEXURE…(1/2) - SOURCES

ANNEXURE…(2/2) - EXCHANGE RATES
Exchange Rates (Fiscal Year) Exchange Rates (Calendar Year)
Year INR INR Equivalent of one US$
2004–05 44.95
2005–06 44.28
2006–07 45.29
2007–08 40.24
2008–09 45.91
2009–10 47.42
2010–11 45.58
2011–12 47.95
2012–13 54.45
2013–14 60.50
2014-15 61.15
2015-16 65.46
2016-17 67.09
2017-18 64.45
Q1 2018-19 67.04
Q2 2018-19 70.18
Q3 2018-19 72.15
Year INR Equivalent of one US$
2005 44.11
2006 45.33
2007 41.29
2008 43.42
2009 48.35
2010 45.74
2011 46.67
2012 53.49
2013 58.63
2014 61.03
2015 64.15
2016 67.21
2017 65.12
2018 68.36
Source: Reserve Bank of India, Average for the year

DISCLAIMER
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This presentation is for information purposes only. While due care has been taken during the compilation of this presentation to ensure that the
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substitute for professional advice.
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Delhi State Report - April 2019

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