itir project proposal - final version

5/26/2018 ITIR Project Proposal - Final Version

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Submitted by

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY AND COMMUNICATION DEPARTMENT

GOVERNMENT OF ANDHRA PRADESH

ANDHRA PRADESH

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY INVESTMENT REGION

(APITIR)

UPDATED PROJECT PROPOSAL -DPR


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AP ITIR Updated Proe!t propo"a# - DPRO!to$er %&'

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Ta$#e o !o*te*t"

Ta$#e o !o*te*t"............................................................................................................... iA!ro*+,".......................................................................................................................... iii' I*trod.!t/o* 0 $a!12ro.*d........................................................................................ 5

1.1. introduction................................................................................................................. 51.2. this report................................................................................................................... 5

% INDUSTRY LANDSCAPE............................................................................................ 62.1. Information Technology /Information Technology enabled Services Industry............. 6

2.1.1. Global IT/ITeS Industry Landscape...................................................................... 62.1.2. Indian IT/ITeS Industry Landscape...................................................................... 9

2.2. E! "Electronic ard#are !anufacturing$ Industry............................................... 182.2.1. Global E! Industry Landscape Introduction and Evolution of E! Industry. 182.2.2. Indian E! Industry Landscape Introduction.................................................. 19

2.%. &''&(T)*IT+ ,&( -*(- '(-ES.............................................................. 202.%.1. IT / ITeS in -ndhra 'radesh............................................................................... 202.%.2. E! in -ndhra 'radesh.................................................................................... 212.%.%. emand proections #ith 200 as base year....................................................... 222.%.. !ethodology and assumptions........................................................................... 222.%.3. (esults............................................................................................................... 23

PROJECT CONCEPT3 DELINEATION 0 INFRASTRUCTURE RE4UIREMENT........................................................................................................................................... 26

%.1. &45E6TI7ES -* (E-S&*I*G 4EI* TE '(&'&SE -' ITI(..................... 26%.2. 4enefits of ITI( to the state and yderabad............................................................. 27%.%. Integrating the vie#s of 8ey Sta9eholders................................................................. 27%.. elineation of -' ITI(.............................................................................................. 28

%..1. 8ey drivers for delineation.................................................................................. 28%..2. ITI( elineation................................................................................................ 30%..%. elineated -rea.................................................................................................. 35%... emographic 'rofile.......................................................................................... 40%..3. Socio : Economic 6haracteristics....................................................................... 42

%.3. 'hasing of Infrastructure.......................................................................................... 43%.3.1. '-SE ; I ...............................................................................................................

%.3.2. '-SE : II ............................................................................................................

%.3.%. 'roposed Land )se............................................................................................. 44%.3.. Livable 'lan : internal infrastructure................................................................. 46


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%.3.3. E


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A!ro*+,"

-' -ndhra 'radesh

-' Transco Transmission 6orporation of -ndhra 'radesh

-'6'6L -ndhra 'radesh 6entral 'o#er istribution 6ompanyLimited

-'II6 -ndhra 'radesh Industrial Infrastructure 6orporation

-''64 -ndhra 'radesh 'ollution 6ontrol 4oard

-'S(T6 -ndhra 'radesh State (oad Transport 6orporation

-')- -ndhra 'radesh )rban -reas "evelopment$ -ct

4&6 4ase &


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IT Information Technology

IT?6 Information Technology and 6ommunications

ITES Information Technology Enabled Services

ITI( Information Technology Investment (egionITI( - Information Technology Investment (egion evelopment

-uthority

LIG Lo# Income Group

L'6 Litres per 6apita per ay

!IG !iddle Income Group

!L !illions of Litres 'er ay

!!TS !ulti;!odal Transport System

*-SS6&! *ational -ssociation of Soft#are and Service 6ompanies* *ational igh#ay

*-I *ational igh#ay -uthority of India

*'- *on;processing -rea

&(( &uter (ing (oad

'- 'rocessing -rea

'6'I( 'etroleumC 6hemicals and 'etrochemical Investment (egion

''' 'ublic 'rivate 'artnerships

'#6 'rice#aterhouse6oopers

S6( South 6entral (ail#ays

SD Special evelopment Done

SED Special Economic Done

SI- Social Impact -ssessment

SI'4 State Investment 'romotion 4oard

T6S Tata 6onsultancy Services

T(?4 TransportC (oads and 4uildings

)- )rban evelopment -uthority


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'INTRODUCTION 0 >AC?GROUND

1.1.I*T(&)6TI&*

To promote investment in Information Technology "IT$C Information Technology enabledservices "ITES$ and electronic hard#are manufacturing "E!$ unitsC the Government ofIndia has envisaged a transparent and an investment friendly policy for setting upinformation technology investment regions "ITI(s$ : a GaAette notification dated2.03.200 published a policy resolution for setting up of ITI(s.

There has been an increasing recognition of the importance of policy initiativesC enablinglegislation and conducive regulatory environment in facilitating gro#th of economic activity.SimultaneouslyC there has been a gro#ing realiAation that economic gro#th helpsgovernments in achieving various obectivesC including but not limited toC povertyalleviationC employment generation and mobiliAation of financial resources for important

programs of the government in the social sectors viA. education and health. The InformationTechnology Investment (egions "ITI(s$ is such an initiative being encouraged by theGovernment of India : different states are at various stages of planning these investmentregions.

4ased on the policy guidelines of the central governmentC the government of -ndhra 'radesh"Go-'$ had notified Information Technology and 6ommunications "IT?6$ department asthe nodal department for ITI( development in -ndhra 'radesh.

IT?6 department had prepared and submitted a detailed 'roect 'roposal for approval tothe central government in 5anuary 2010. The -ndhra 'radesh ITI( proposal #as thenpresented to a igh 'o#ered 6ommittee "'6$ at the GoI levelC in -ugust 2012C for finalapproval. The '6 has recommended -' ITI( for In;'rinciple approval and suggested that

a etailed 'roect (eport "'($ shall be submitted for ,inal -pproval from 6abinet6ommittee for Economic -ffairs "66E-$.

1.2.TIS (E'&(T

This is updated -' ITI( 'roect 'roposal : '( submitted for the entire 202 s>. 8mdelineated by IT?6 department for the -' ITI(.


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% INDUSTRY LANDSCAPE

This chapter provides an overvie# of the Information Technology "IT$C Information Technology

enabled Services "ITeS$ and Electronic ard#are !anufacturing "E!$ industries. Itincludes a brief snapshot on the global as #ell as the Indian scenario in the industry sectorsmentioned above. This chapter also assesses the role played by -ndhra 'radesh in thegro#th of these industries in India. ITC ITeS and E! industries constitute the focusindustries areas for Information Technology Investment (egions (ITIR)

2.1.I*,&(!-TI&* TE6*&L&G+ /I*,&(!-TI&* TE6*&L&G+ E*-4LESE(7I6ES I*)ST(+

LogicallyC understanding and appreciating the Information Technology and InformationTechnology Enabled Services and 9ey definitions #ould be the initial step. -s per The -merican

eritage Science ictionaryC Information technology "IT$ is defined as the technology involved#ith the transmission and storage of informationC especially the developmentC installationCimplementationC and management of computer systems #ithin companiesC universities andother organiAations In the broadest senseC Information Technology "IT$ refers to both thehard#are and the soft#are that are used to storeC retrieveC and manipulate information. TheInformation Technology -ssociation of -merica "IT--$C defines IT as the studyC designCdevelopmentC implementationC support or management of computer;based information systemsCparticularly soft#are applications and computer hard#are. Information Technology is alsoconsidered as a branch of engineering that deals #ith the use of computers andtelecommunications to retrieveC store and transmit information. IT industry #as instrumental indigitising and connecting the #orld and deals #ith the use of electronic computers and computersoft#are to convertC storeC protectC processC transmitC and securely retrieve information.

Information Technology enabled Services "ITeS$C is a form of outsourced service #hich hasemerged due to involvement of the IT in various fields such as ban9ing and financeCtelecommunicationsC insuranceC manufacturingC etc. Some of the popular constituents/sub;segments of ITeS in India are medical transcriptionC bac9;office accountingC insurance claimprocessingC credit card processing and many more. This is also called 4'& or 4usiness 'rocess&utsourcing as these business processes are increasingly standardiAed and out;sourced to thirdparty organiAations. &ver the years and #ith developed e


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I*d."tr+ "/@e3 !#a""//!at/o* a*d 2rot:

-s per the Economic Intelligence )nit "EI)$C the Global Information Technology spendC"includes the global mar9et for 'ac9aged Soft#are and IT Services spend$ #as proected toreach )S F % billion in 2012. The industry gre# globally at a 6-G( of 3.H from 2003 to

2012. The IT Services spendC contributing the maor part of about =HC gre# at a lo#er rateof .@H #hile pac9aged soft#are sales gre# at =.@H during the same period. The industrycontracted during the financial crisis period but started loo9ing up from 2010. 4oth'ac9aged Soft#are as #ell as IT Services pea9ed during 200 and had e


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The concept of information technology #as first used in 11C as a rechristening of the oldfashioned phrase data processing. It no# covers a #ide area and not ust the domain ofscience relatedC but even encompasses other fields such as -rts and 6ommerce. It has no#become a model for using the technology covered by different services such as officeproductivity applications to process and maintain documents and recordsC various #eb

portals etc.

4ut todayC information technology is the core of modern society and has reached a vitalposition in the #orldC #hich has become a #ell;connected global village.

Information Technology enabled ServicesC #hich started #ith basic data entry tas9s over adecade agoC is #itnessing an euic9;hit balance sheet reliefand those that used outsourcing as a mind;set and strategic lever.

In the beginningC companies in )nited States of -merica started outsourcing informationtechnology activities to lo# cost locations such as India. &utsourcing to India is cheaperthan outsourcing to other locations in the #orld and this #as the primary reason forcompanies outsourcing their business activities to India. Bith their confidence in Indiagre#C fe# of these companies also started their offshore facilities in India.

TodayC India is considered to be among the most preferred destinations in the #orld.(easons for preferring India lay in its vast s9illed human resourcesC good infrastructureand climatic conditions that are suited to the clients business activities.

India has been 9no#n for its huge talent pool and has proved to be one of the mostsignificant destinations for global companies to outsource their bac9 office operations.ue to Indias additional edge in 9no#ledge based servicesC India has emerged as afavourite destination for outsourcing of 9no#ledge processes too.

Today outsourcing industry is moving to#ards high level of specialiAation as #ell ashigher end processes from the traditional lo# end business processes. *o# several 4'&s


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have progressed in the value chain to offer high end consulting services thus creating#orld#ide opportunities in terms of enhanced revenuesC product/service innovation andeconomic gro#th.

2.1.2.I*I-* IT/ITES I*)ST(+ L-*S6-'E

Indian IT ? ITeS industry has been a consistent gro#th driver for Indian economy for last1 ;2 decades. It has sho#n enough resilience even during one of the most troubled periodsin last couple of years #hen most developed countries faced one of the #orst financialcrisis in recent times.

Indian IT ? ITeS industry is increasingly contributing to countrys G'C employment ande


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I*d."tr+ "/@e a*d !#a""//!at/o*

'resently India contributes around .H to the global IT ? ITeS "#hich includes ITsoft#areC and IT servicesC #ithout IT ard#are$ industry and is valued at )S 0.=billion. "'lease note here that if the IT ard#are is also includedC India contributes only

to about 3H of the global industry$. The Indian IT;ITeS industry gre# #ith a 6-G( ofaround [email protected] in the past five years "200=;0@ to 2011;12$. The global economic do#nturn#hich started in early part of 200 and continued in 200 resulted in slo# revenuegro#th for most Indian ITC ITeS and E! companies. 4ut #ith the Global economypic9ing up there is a huge mar9et potential to be tapped.

The Indian economy #hich #as gro#ing at an enviable rate of .H in 2010;11 gre# at amoderate rate of =.3H in 2011;12 "SourceJ 6S&$. In spite of thisC Indian IT and ITeSindustry #as able to sustain a respectable gro#th momentum. Gro#th rateC althoughrespectableC has also been aided in certain years due to rupee depreciation. -ccording to*-SS6&! annual reportC the Indian IT;ITeS/4'0 industry gre# by over 1.@H to reach a

total turnover of )S 0.= billion in 2011;12. The year #as mar9ed by e


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E


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Bith the largest number of listed companies 10C000 across 21 stoc9 e


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O -vailability of igh Puality Infrastructure

; 6oncerted efforts to provide dedicatedC international >ualityC cost effective realestate at soft#are par9sC Special Economic Dones "SED$ and IT Investment (egions"ITI($.

-vailability of high >uality international and national dedicated telecom infrastructure.O 6ost 6ompetitiveness

; The cost impact of sourcing from Indian IT and ITeS industry can be significant

due to lo#er #agesC cost of livingC real estate and other costs "refer E


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Para,eter Rat/*2

Language 7ery Good

Government Support E


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underscores an investment of )S 3= billion in the 12th ,ive +ear 'lan "2012;1@$ to#ardimproving high#aysC portsC airportsC po#er plants and other infrastructure.

Telecommunications infrastructure recently under#ent a maor change #ith the rollout of%G licenses to the telecom players. -irports in India have undergone the most dramatic

transformation in Tier 1 cities. - maor revamping of airports in some 9ey IT cities iscomplete or is near completion.

Ed.!at/o*a# S+"te,J -ccording to a study by I! GlobalC India ran9s 20th inEducational SystemC based on educational systems ability to meet the needs ofcompetitive economy. It is also ran9ed 1%th on management education and 22nd onuniversity education. India has one of the largest numbers of higher educationinstitutions in the #orldC comprising at least =% universities and %%C02% colleges as onecember 2011. It also has the second;highest number of engineering graduatesC after the).S.

Education is a high priority for the Indian government. This is reflected by the fact that in2012 a budget of F 10. billion #as allocated to#ards the education sector in the 12th,ive +ear 'lan

Co"tBith recession gradually abatingC salaries have been rising andC as a resultC attritionlevels have also risen. -ccording to a survey by To#ers BatsonC India is e


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strategic location and above all the democratic system of the country strengthen itsposition in the global stage.

C.#t.ra# Co,pat/$/#/t+J India has a strong general cultural affinity #ith most Englishspea9ing Bestern countriesC #hile a cultural compatibility challenge e


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?e+ !:a##e*2e"B /"".e" a!ed $+ t:e /*d."tr+

Bhile Indian IT;ITeS industry is #ell positioned to continue its leadership position inglobal offshore outsourcingC it needs to overcome certain challenges to ensure that theindustry gro#th is sustainable. Some of the maor challenges faced are listed belo#J

O !aintain confidentiality of sensitive client data such as ban9C health andother private details

O !aintain a competitive edge over lo# cost destinations such as 'hilippinesC!alaysiaC 6hinaC (ussiaC East European countries "i.e. 'oland and ungary$and South -merican countries "i.e. 4raAilC !e


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India is at the forefront of the rapidly evolving 4usiness 'rocess &ffshoring "4'&$ mar9etand is #ell established as a destination of choice. aving gro#n manifold in siAe andmatured in terms of service delivery capability and footprint over the past decadeC theIndian 4'& industry is no# at an infleue opportunity toenhance its role as a full;serviceC value;adding partner. There is significant headroom in

the addressable 4'& opportunity for buyers and providersC and there are siAeableuntapped opportunities across a #ide spectrum of segments. -lsoC Indian 4'"$ industry isfavourably positioned to benefit from its established delivery capabilitiesC #hich bear a9ey influence on buyers decision to e


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proected to gro# to )S 123 billion by 201 and )S 00 billion by 2020. ,urtherCeuipment and otherentertainment products.


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2.%.&''&(T)*IT+ ,&( -*(- '(-ES

2.%.1.IT / ITES I* -*(- '(-ES

-ndhra 'radesh is the fourth largest state in terms of area and fifth largest economy in Indiaand has been one of the fore;runners in the IT gro#th in the country. yderabad is no#being referred to as R6yberabadQ : as the city has one of the largest concentrations ofsoft#are technology companies in India including @ills 4usiness SolutionsC -ccentureC-ppLabsC InfosysC !icrosoftC 6S6C &racleC BiproC GEC iGateC -'C ellC eloitteC S46C-nalog evicesC (hythm and ues StudiosC I4!C SatyamC 4irlasoftC 6ypressSemiconductorsC Sat*av TechnologiesC T6SC -maAonC GoogleC 'C 6apgeminiC 6omputer-ssociatesC PualcommC 6ogniAant Technology Solutions"6TS$C )4SC !indTreeC 6LC'olarisC 4an9 of -mericaC 7eriAonC 6ovansys and Sierra -tlantic etc. 4esides yderabadCother maor cities li9e 7isa9hapatnam and 7iaya#ada are also emerging as potential IThubs because of cost advantage and other enabling factors.

4esides government support in providing fiscal incentives and infrastructure supportC thestate also boasts of contributing the highest number of IT professionals to the talent pool.Bith the largest number of IT/ITES SED notifiedC the state has seen almost 30H gro#th ineuadrupled its share of IndiaQs G' and e


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-' IT sector contributes 0.3H share to the *ational G' "*ational G' share is3.@H$.

-' ran9s th in IT performance in the country. ,or the year 2011;2012C -' gro#th rate is 1=H as against *ational gro#th rate of

13.@H.

The total IT turnover from the State for the year 2011;2012 is (s.3%C2= crores"EuipmentsC 6omputers ? 'eripheralsC Strategicelectronics ? components "SemiconductorsC Solar ? isplays$ etc.


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In terms of opportunitiesC the electronics hard#are industry can significantly boost -ndhra'radeshQs GS'C generate employmentC moderniAe processes and enable -ndhra 'radeshQsmission of inclusive gro#th.

It is estimated that the Indian domestic manufacturing companies can euirement per employeeJ 100 s>. ft. in offices and %00 s>. ft. in campuses


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2.%.3.(ES)LTS

The regression analysis for the IT sector yielded the follo#ing resultsJ

(egression analysisJ Indian IT e


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The E! industry is e


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'roected revenue for E! in -ndhra'radesh


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PROJECT CONCEPT3 DELINEATION 0INFRASTRUCTURE RE4UIREMENT

To promote investment in information technology "IT$C information technology enabledservices "ITES$ and electronic hard#are manufacturing "E!$ unitsC the government ofIndia has envisaged a transparent and an investment friendly policy for setting upinformation technology investment regions "ITI(s$ : a GaAette notification dated2.03.200 published a policy resolution for setting up of ITI(s. These ITI(s are e


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-ctive living : #al9ing distance of par9s and green areasV

'roper infrastructure planning : roadsC #aterC drainageC railC metroC solid #asteV

'romote green cities : reduce carbon footprintsV and

'reserve heritage areas : connect #ith the pastV

%.2.4E*E,ITS &, ITI( T& TE ST-TE &, -*(- '(-ES

The development of an ITI( #ill provide a boost to the state government in terms of :

4etter planning for the ITI( #ould lead to better infrastructure and promotestrategies to reduce the carbon footprint of the development.

'rovision of better infrastructure in the ITI( #ould help in further leveraging thecluster effect of the IT industry : thus attracting ne# investment into IT/ITES/E!sectors in the state.

ITI( shall have lin9ages #ith the ne# IT policy of the state to further enhancesustained gro#th of the IT industry.

'rovide stimulus to e


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%..ELI*E-TI&* &, -' ITI(

%..1.8E+ (I7E(S ,&( ELI*E-TI&*

3.4.1.1.-7-*T-GES &, +E(-4-yderabadC better 9no#n as itec 6ity of IndiaC has seen phenomenal economic gro#th inthe last fe# years and has strengthened its position as one of the best investmentdestinations for IT ? ITES industry. yderabad is emerging as one of the fastest gro#ing ITcities of the country and is the fourth largest e


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F/2.re ' Grot: tre*d" /* H+dera$ad

%..1.%.T-8I*G B&(8 T& TE B&(8E(S

The present IT development is predominantly in the 6yberabad area. This development isnot supported by ade>uate social infrastructure. ThereforeC many IT employees reside inareas #hich are at a distance and commute daily to #or9.

The ITI( has been delineated in areas #hich are already developed and have residentialsettlements : li9e areas surrounding 6-C )ppalC 'ocharam and !ahesh#aram. The ITI(notification #ill accelerate IT developments in the notified areas and encourage developersto develop further social infrastructure supporting the processing area. These developments#ill eventually help in reducing the travel time of the IT employees.

%..1..ENISTI*G IT/ITES/SED E7EL&'!E*TS I* TE 6IT+

The IT industry in -ndhra 'radesh has been identified as a 9ey driver of the state economy

in the forthcoming decade and yderabad is e


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Simultaneous to the development of 6yberabad area and surroundingsC ,ab 6ityV ard#are'ar9V -'II6 Bor9 6entre and !ahesh#aram Electronic SED are coming up in the southernpart of the 6ity. The gro#th in the South #as accelerated by the development of theyderabad International -irport in Shamshabad.

4esidesC Genpact and 'raay Technopar9 #ere established in the eastern part of the city. Theprospects of gro#th in the east have increased due to the ac>uisition of 30;acre land byInfosys for their campus.

The IT/ITES concentrations in yderabad are mapped in the follo#ing map :

F/2.re % ITBITES !o*!e*trat/o*" /* H+dera$ad

%..2.ITI( ELI*E-TI&*

The concept of ITI( in yderabad has been developed considering :

- mi< of bro#n;field and green;field development : inclusion of e


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!aster 'lan of the proposed ITI( #ill be integrated #ith the !- !aster 'lan

Integration #ith the e


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%..2.1.I*TEG(-TI&* BIT !- !-STE( 'L-*

,or coordinated development of the proposed ITI(C integration of ne# !- !aster 'lanis very important. This master plan has been notified after thorough consultations #ithin thegovernment and #ith the public. ThereforeC #e do not propose any changes in the euirements of IT/ITES/E! sector.

%..2.2.'(&6ESSI*G ? *&* '(&6ESSI*G -(E-S

Each Done of the ITI( is planned #ith integrated non;processing areas to serve residentialCcommercialC educationC healthC recreational and other social infrastructure re>uirements.

(egarding the processing area :

In Done IC it has been observed that a lot of IT related industries and associated socialinfrastructure in and around itech city has already ta9en place and also a lot moreare under development. The ITI( !aster 'lan recogniAes the same and suitable

provisions have been made #ith regards to processing area. In Aone IIC the processing areas are ard#are 'ar9C ,ab 6ityC -'II6 #or9 centre and

other already planned SEDs. In Aone IIIC the processing areas are allotted in e


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%..%.4)ILI*G (EG)L-TI&*S/,-(/,SI I* -' ITI(

,-(/,SI has been done a#ay #ith not only in -' ITI( area but also in the entire State of-ndhra 'radeshC as per the common buildings rules have been issued vide G.&.!s.*o.=CdatedJ 0%.0%.200= and subse>uently G.&.!s.*o.1=C [email protected]."'l see the

-nneuired height the builder proposed to construct. 4asedC on thesethree parametersC the set bac9s are prescribed. ThereforeC there is no ,-(/,SI concept. Thesaid building rules are the most progressive and liberal in the country and other states alsoare trying to emulate the same.

%..%.1.I*TEG(-TI&* &, ENISTI*G SETTLE!E*TS

The euate buffers are alsobeing provided so that they serve as green recreational areas. In !- !aster 'lanC some ofthe #ater bodies sho#n are considered as reclaimable and processing / non;processingactivity area is indicatedV the same assumptions has been retained in the proposed ITI(

!aster 'lan.

The settlement / habitation areas have been considered as part of non processing areaVho#ever in order to maintain the uniformity of design / construction of housingC it isconsidered that in case the euatelyplanned entry plaAa.

-'S(T6 bus terminals at ard#are 'ar9C Bor9 6entreC ,ab 6ityC i;tech cityC'ocharam industrial area and other maor activity centre areas


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4us service to various nodes of yderabad cityC viA.C 6harminarC -fAalgunC 8otiC!ehdipatnamC Secunderabad StationC -meerpetC La9di;9a;pulC SecretariatC S(*agarC 8u9atpallyC 4egumpetC Tarna9aC etc.

istrict bus services to other citiesC viA.C all district head>uarters ? maor cities li9e

7isa9hapatnamC 7iaya#adaC TirupatiC BarangalC GunturC 8urnoolC *iAamabadC8arimnagar etc.

,or facilitating mass transport movement bet#een the sectors and the mainyderabad cityC all primary roads are proposed to have an e


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%...ELI*E-TE -(E-

o*e I C+$era$ad 0 S.rro.*d/*2 area" (!o8er/*2 appro=/,ate#+ ;79 " 1,)

F/2.re De#/*eated area .*der o*e I

)nder this agglomerationC the follo#ing t#o areas have been consideredJ

-rea under 6yberabad

Surrounding areas

6yberabad : better 9no#n as itech city : is the ne#ly;created e


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8ondapurJ 5ayaberi Silicon To#erC Satyam 6yberspaceC S46 GLT "La


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F/2.re 5 De#/*eated area .*der o*e II

>o.*dar+ o t:e S:a,":a$ad I*ter*at/o*a# A/rport area a*d Ma:e":ara,a22#o,erat/o*

The delineated area starts from Srisailam igh#ay near 'ahadi Sarif area and runs along the@0m #ide earmar9ed (6I institutional and special reservation Aone. The delineation moveseast#ards along earmar9ed -'II6 Bor9 6entre boundary to touch 3m #ide road near!uthyala 8unta and then it hits &((;G6 and runs along the same to ta9e diversion near8ammaguda Settlement along proposed 2m #ide road. The delineation then movessouth#ards encompassing -dibatla SED #ith e


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o*e III - Uppa# a*d Po!:ara, (!o8er/*2 appro=/,ate#+ '& " 1,)

F/2.re 6 De#/*eated area .*der o*e III

>o.*dar+ o Uppa# a*d Po!:ara, a22#o,erat/o*

This agglomeration contains t#o distinct areas interconnected by the State igh#ay toBarangal. The delineation of )ppal area starts at the inner ring road at ubsiguda 5unction

near 66!4 6ampus. It moves along the main road connecting *acharam I-. It ta9es southeast diversion opposite *acharam cheruvu along %0m #ide road encompassing part of I-to connect radial road connecting !allapur I-. !oving along this radial road it again hitsI(( opposite Genpact.

The delineation then moves along I(( beyond )ppal 'ublic school boundary and the itmoves #est on 1m #ide road #ithin )ppal I- area. !oving along this road it encompassespart of I- and then crosses the Barangal igh#ay to move north#ards to hit bac9 I((near ubsiguda.

'ocharam delineation starts from Barangal igh#ay #ith the road forming the southernboundary. The delineation moves along the =0m #ide main road connecting 6herlapallyta9ing diversion near first +:tuning along %0m proposed road. It moves along the road

alignment to encompass Sans9riti To#nship "Singarore To#nship$C 8.(ahea IT 'ar9 andproposed Infosys SED to hit bac9 Barangal igh#ay.


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o*e IV - Co**e!tor O.ter R/*2 Road (ORR) (!o8er/*2 appro=/,ate#+ ''6 a*d'5 " 1,)

F/2.re 7 o*e IV ORR Co**e!tor o*e I to o*e II

F/2.re 9 o*e V ORR Co**e!tor o*e II to o*e III

The Government of -' is underta9ing maor infrastructure facilities in and aroundyderabad : one of them is the orbital lin9age to decongest traffic flo# on the e


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(elieves congestion on the metropolitan area and inner ring road and meets futuredemand.

'rovides orbital lin9age to radial arterial roads

6reates options for development of further satellite to#nships

'rovides lin9age to the proposed !(TS and bus system

'rovides >uic9 access to the International -irport from strategic parts of the city

6onnects various ne# urban nodes outside the city li9e itec 6ityC Games villageCIIITC IS4C ard#are 'ar9C Singapore To#nshipC ,inancial istrict etc.

6onsidering the anticipated gro#th in the region and development of the proposed satelliteto#nships around the &(( and beyondC and the traffic thereby generatedC an ;lane dividedcarriage #ay is planned for a design life of 20 years.

-n area of 1 9m on either side of the outer edge of the &(( is declared as Gro#th 6orridor#hich allo#s development of multi;use Aones along the &(( #ith built up restriction only on

land under G.&.111. -s specified by -ndhra 'radesh Government &rder "G&$ no. 111 "issuedby the 6ommissionerate by Industries$C no development (industrial or commercial)is allowed within the non-polluting zone viz the area !alling within a radius o!"# km !rom the $imayat Sagar or the %sman Sagar lake boundaries

%..3.E!&G(-'I6 '(&,ILE

There is a mi< of urban and rural areas in the notified ITI(. The ITI( comprises mandalsin the (anga (eddy district and one mandal "(amachandrapuram$ in !eda9 district. -lmost3H of the Serilingampally mandal falls in the urisdiction of the ITI(C ma9ing it the largestsettlement #ithin ITI( #ith a population of 13C=3 as per 2001 6ensus. *early 0H of areaof other mandals has been delineated as ITI(. The mandalsC along #ith population details

are depicted in the table belo# :

Ta$#e ' Pop.#at/o* deta/#" o Ma*da#" a##/*2 .*der ITIR a" per %&&' Ce*"."

Na,e Tota#Pop.#at/o*

N.,$eroHo."e:o#d

Se=rat/o

Ser/#/*2a,pa##+ Tota# '6375 %375%


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Na,e Tota#Pop.#at/o*

N.,$eroHo."e:o#d

Se=rat/o

Rae*dra*a2ar Tota# ';;3%


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%..=.S&6I& : E6&*&!I6 6-(-6TE(ISTI6S

The ITI( has a comparatively high literacy rate of =.%1H as per the 2001 6ensus ascompared to similar areas. o#everC the non;#or9er population is higher than the #or9erpopulation. This indicates deficiency of employment opportunities in these areas. The

notification of ITI( #ill help improve the #or9 participation rate.

Ta$#e or1 pro/#e o peop#e re"/d/*2 /* Ma*da#" /* ITIR a" per %&&' Ce*"."

Na,e Tota#or1/*2Pop.#at/o*

Tota#Ma/*or1er

Tota#Mar2/*a#or1er

Tota#No*or1er

or1Part/!/pat/o* Rate

Serilingampally Tota# 5;359& 53&% 635;'&53;uares of the respective Sector clusters*adergulC (aviralC and in the Sector s>uares of the respective Sector clusters. The total

po#er re>uired for the entire ITI( area is given belo# in Table @.

Ta$#e 9 Poer De,a*d /* ITIR

escription -rea in acres )ltimate emand "!B$

Tota# C12 %C%

T:e tota# /*a# poer de,a*d or t:e ITIR area /" 35; M

%.3.2.%.B-TE( S)''L+

Bater supply net#or9C fire hydrants and booster pumps along the common roads and atstrategic locations shall be provided. )nderground sumps along #ith over;head tan9s /ELS(s and #ater treatment plants are located at strategic points as denoted belo# forefficient #ater supply and drin9ing #ater #ill have to be connected #ith this pumpingsystem #ith ade>uate pipelines. Bater balancing has been done ta9ing into considerationpotable and non;potable #ater re>uirement and the availability of treated #ater.

SITES for ELS(s suggested at ard#are 'ar9C i Tech 6ityC 'ocharam/)ppal Industrial-rea !an9halC ShamshabadC *adergul and at the 6entral S>uares of the respective sectorclusters in Shamshabad International -irport area. Site for !aor Service (eservoirsuggested at !angalpally at *agaruna Sagar igh#ay and Sardarnagar respectively.

The estimation of average daily #ater demand #ill be based on the type of land use as #ell asthe fire fighting re>uirements. The planning parameters and design criteria considered in theestimation of #ater demand for the #ater distribution scheme is detailed in E"t/,at/o*ofBater emand. Total #ater demand for the entire ITI( area is calculated as follo#s andgiven in table.

Ta$#e ;E"t/,ated Da/#+ ater De,a*d or ITIR

escription -rea in acres 'otable #aterdemand "!L$

*on 'otable#ater demand

"!L$

Total #ater demand"!L$

Total C12 13 23@ 32

T:e tota# ater re./red or t:e ITIR area /" 56% MLD3 o :/!: '


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&ater Pumping Station

- #ater pumping station is re>uired for pumping the clear #ater from the underground tan9to respective over head tan9s. (e>uired number of ELS( shall be proposed in order to caterthe entire ITI( and the siAing being in proportionate to the demand.

- gridiron system of pipe net#or9 is recommended for the proposed #ater distributionnet#or9. Bithin the gridiron system of pipe net#or9C all primary and secondary mains arelooped and interconnected. This arrangement eliminates dead ends and permits #atercirculation in such #ay that a heavy discharge from one main allo#s dra#ing #ater fromother pipes. This also helps in preventing #ater from developing tastes and odorous due tostagnation. In addition to the #ater supply for industrial cluster / plotsC the piping systemalso includes to #ater supply for fire fighting. Bhenever fire occursC it is desirable to usestand by booster pumps to increase pressure in the entire system.

%.3.2..SEBE(-GE S+STE!

The obectives of the se#erage / sullage system are to cater for the anticipated pea9

discharge re>uirements and to treat the #aste to the discharge standards re>uired. Theestimation of the se#age / sullage discharge is to be based on the land use distribution suchas industrialC commercialC residentialC recreationalC institutional etc.

Se#erage Treatment 'lant ? Sullage Treatment 'lantsC domestic se#erage net#or9C sullagenet#or9 and se#age pumping stations shall be planned at the (aviral 6heruvu and centrals>uares of the sector clustersC and near !angalpally at *agarunasagar igh#ay. The treated#aterC to the euired for non potable purposes shall be pumped to overhead tan9sand re;circulated by gravity. E


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If the soil is roc9y at shallo# depthC then vacuum se#erage system for the affected area canbe considered. etailed soil study is important and needs to be carried out to facilitate do#n;stream design #or9s.

%.3.2.3.S&LI B-STE !-*-GE!E*T

4ased on the population and the per capita #aste generationC the total municipal solid #aste"!SB$ generated for the ITI( has been estimated a"".,/*2 56& 2p!d a"te2e*erat/o*" and the total solid #aste generation estimated for the ITI( area is about 796TPD. etails of !SB generation are given in Table 10.

Ta$#e '& So#/d a"te 2e*erat/o* /* ITIR

Estimated employees to reside in ITI( 1C%=%C000

,loating population W 10H 1%=C%00

Total 'opulation 1CC%00

Co*"/der/*2 per !ap/ta a"te 2e*erat/o* o 56& 2 per da+3 tota#MS /* TPD

=@3

Solid waste collection ' transportation

The !SB from householdC commercial and institutional area #ill be collected daily throughpush cartsC auto tippersC (6 vehicles ? dumper placers for the entire ITI( area. The collected#aste shall be transported either to the transfer station for segregation ? compaction or

directly to the processing and landfill site depending on its nature and treatment.

Solid &aste Processing

Solid #aste management is one of the most essential services for maintaining the >uality oflife and for ensuring better standards of health and sanitation.

The type of solid #aste generated #ill be both biodegradable and non;biodegradable innature. The domestic #aste generated mainly from the residentialC commercial andinstitutional area shall be biodegradable in nature. enceC a comprehensive system needs tobe evolved to scientifically dispose the biodegradable #aste and inert #aste in accordance#ith !SB 2000 (ules. Established scientific disposal of domestic biodegradable #aste is in

practice and one such method is bio composting. The compost obtained can be mar9eted orused as manure for the entire ITI( area. Baste to energy recovery methods can also bee


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%.3.2.=.&TE( I*,(-ST()6T)(E

%.3.2.=.1. SITE G(-I*G

The terrain of the land is fairly plain #ith limited contour variations. -s the proposed ITI(shall have different Aones and #ithin each Aone having processing ? non processing areasCcomplete #ith their associated developed plotsC ready built office spaces etc. it is advisable toavoid levelling the ground to maintain single platform level considering the contourvariation.

o#ever the common infrastructure facilities #hich are to be created by the developer suchas roadsC greens ? bluesC utilities etc. needs land preparation including site grading. Theeuirements for the individual plots of industrial Aone and istributionnet#or9 #ithin individual plots of industrial Aone are to be done by the user industries. -llthe road and streets should be provided #ith street lighting not only to assist pedestrians andtraffic but also to increase safety and security in the area. It is recommended that all lightingshould be by high;pressure sodium lanterns mounted on po#er poles or on streetlight

columns. -verage illumination should be about 20 flu


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%.3.2.=.=. SIG*-GES

- proper design needs to be done during implementation stage for the design of individualsigns. Bherever possibleC signs are to be mounted on other constructed elementsC such asbuildingsC #allsC fences and 9ios9s. Bhere several signs are re>uired at a single locationC it is

helpful to mount them on the support. Signs shall be carved in stone or terracotta in order tomerge them #ith the surroundings. 'ainted signs are to be avoided since they #ill re>uirerepainting and the materials and colour may not blend #ith the green landscape. If paintedsigns cannot be avoidedC the colour scheme should be earthy bro#nC blac9C and yello# ochre.

Bhere local information is fre>uently changedC #all mounted or freestanding display units intransparent plastic or toughened glass to be used. The selection factors to consider includemounting heightC scaleC materialsC font siAe and colours. The 6hoice of font and height of thesign #ill be related to speed of the movement of the user. Separate focus lights #ill be used tolight the signs. The -dvertisement signs should be #ell designed and should not dominatethe visual environment in the form of hoardings.

%.3.2.=.@. B-L8B-+S-esthetically designed #al9#ays along #ith lush green environment on either side are to beplanned. -de>uate circulation and green belt corridors #hich include pedestrian #al9#aysCapproach roads as #ell as service corridorsC green beltC plantation schemesC path #aysC publicgardensC #ater supplyC se#age mainsC fire hydrants and storm #ater drains are to beprovided.

%.3.2.=.. 6&ST &, I*TE(*-L I*,(-ST()6T)(E

The estimated cost for provision of internal infrastructure #ithin the ITI( is given in Table11. The cost calculation does not ta9e land ac>uisition cost into consideration.

Ta$#e '' I*ter*a# I*ra"tr.!t.re (R" !rore)

De"!r/pt/o* I*ra"tr.!t.re Co"t

1 (oad #or9s including drainC culvert etc 2C%20

2 Se#erage net#or9 including ST' 1C0

% Solid Baste management 103

Bater supply including BT' =C%33

3 Electrical #or9s including TransformerC streetlighting

2C111

= Telecom net#or9 13

@ (ain#ater harvesting ? landscaping 13=

Land evelopment cost including land cost 1@

Tota# '3&


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%.3.%.ENTE(*-L I*,(-ST()6T)(E

%.3.%.1.(E7IEB &, 6)((E*T I*,(-ST()6T)(E -7-IL-4LE

%.3.%.1.1. (-5I7 G-*I I*TE(*-TI&*-L -I('&(TThe yderabad (aiv Gandhi International -irport is located in ShamshabadC to#ards thesouth of yderabad. The airport is spread over an area of 22 s>. 9m. and #as developedthrough public private partnership bet#een G!(C !alaysia -irportsC Go-' and -irports-uthority of India. The airport #as designed as per the I6-& "International 6ivil -viation&rganiAation$ standards and is capable of handling the largest umbo aircrafts including the-irbus -;%0.

It began commercial operations in !arch 200 #ith an initial capacity of 10 millionpassengers annually. The total cost of the proect is (s. 2C%@0 crore and #hen fullyoperational in 201C it #ill have a capacity to cater to 0 million passengers annually.4esidesC it #ould have a cargo handling capacity of 100C000 tonnes per year.

The airport is located ne


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The Srisailam high#ay passes through the proposed ITI(C and hence #ill be an importantlin9age bet#een the ITI( and yderabad city. The road #ill also see a substantial amount oftraffic originating because of the International -irport and hence it has been proposed forupgradation into an ;lane high#ay.

Na2ar.*a Sa2ar H/2:a+

*agaruna Sagar is another important 4uddhist site #ith religious and historicalsignificance. It is connected to yderabad by the *agaruna Sagar high#ay. 4esides itsreligious importanceC the *agaruna Sagar dam is an important source of irrigation #ater for-ndhra 'radesh. The high#ay lies to#ards the east of proposed ITI( #ill serve asconnectivity bet#een the ITI( and the yderabad city.

O.ter R/*2 Road

The yderabad &uter (ing (oad "&(($ is being developed by yderabad Gro#th 6orridorLimited "G6L$ as a road-cum-area developmentQ proect. ; the &uter (ing (oad "&(($'roect encompassing about 13 9ms divided in % phases at a proect cost of (s.=== croresconnecting *;C *;@ and *;202 is envisaged. &ut of thisC the 'hase;I &(( 'roect of 2

9ms has already been completed at a proect cost of (s.= crores and opened to traffic in5uly 2011. In 'hase;IIC road net#or9 covering a length of 3 9ms has been completed andopened to traffic in !arch 2011 and the balance is to be completed by mid 2012. 'hase;III&(( 'roect to an e


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Rad/a# Road"

7arious radial roads have been proposed to connect the Inner (ing (oad inside the corecity #ith the &uter (ing (oad. The T(?4 department has proposed a total of 2 radialroads connecting various parts of the city and the &((.

&ut of the 11 radial roads proposed in the -'ITI( areaC (oad *o.2C "from6handrayangutta to Srinagar "Tu99uguda$$ at a cost if (s.2.2 crores and (oad *o.2"from Lamiguda N (oad to !amidipally$ at a cost of (s.31.3 crores has already beencompleted Bor9 in five radial roads connecting the &(( 'roect in the ITI( area to ane


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%.3.%.1.%. ENISTI*G (-IL 6&**E6TI7IT+

Ra/#a+ #/*e" to ot:er !/t/e"

The nearest maor rail#ay station to the proposed ITI( is the yderabad rail#ay station.yderabad city has % maor stations namely SecunderabadC *ampally and 8acheguda. Therail#ay line to 4angalore is along the *;@ and the nearest rail#ay station to the proposedITI( is at Shamshabad #hich is a small rail#ay station.

M.#t/-Moda# Tra*"port S+"te,

The transportation #ithin the city limits also uses the suburban rail#ay system named the!ulti;!odal Transport System "!!TS$. It #as built on e>uity contribution by Go-' andSouth 6entral (ail#ay "S6($ and is operated by S6(. It started operations in 200% andbasically lin9s ITE6 city to the core of the city and various suburbs. It runs services aday and covers 2@ stations connecting SecunderabadC *ampallyC ,ala9numa andLingampally. There are no dedicated trac9s for the !!TS and presently it runs over the

e


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)pstream 0087 SS at !ani9onda #ith %


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(.(.*o.%0 ; from 6) epot to7attinagulapally

'5 9ms ;P:a"e-IC under5**)(!

(s.110 crores

R"55& !rore"

PHASE-II

(.(.*o. "on * $ :strengthening of euirements of IT/E! clusters in in ITI( region.

Subse>uently vide our letter dated %1;0@;2012C #hile indicating that out of the proposed siuested from GoI as mentioned hereunder

"in (s. 6rores$

Item/'roect 6ostproposed inthe &riginal'roposal of-' ITI( in

!arch2010

Estimated 6ostno# proposed in

the )pdated-'ITI( 'roect'roposal;'(

(eason/5ustification

evelopment of si< 22087 substations in ITI(

10

'hase : IJ1@

'hase : IIJ1@

6ost escalation is due toincrease in cost of provision

of euirements.i.e.C "i$)pstream 0087 SSat !ani9onda #ith %


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c$ Stabling facility atterminal point and a part ofunderground !etro (ail atthe -irport is to beconsidered.

d$ The appro


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is already being ta9en up asa priority road throughinternal funds

)pgradation of 11 (adial

(oads

'hase;IJ

(.( *o.= "from *anal*agar unction to6) ept$

(.(.*o.@ "from'anagutta toEdulanagulapally$

(.(.*o. "from!oosapet to 4EL 5n"I(( 5n on *;$C

(.(.*o.%0 "from6) epot to near to7attinagulapally$

'hase;IIJ

(.(.*o. "from

'anagutta to!uttangi "*; ';$

(.(.*o.1 "fromSurvey of India to!aAneerguda (lyStn$C

(.(.*o.1 "from)ppal 5n to-noiguda "*;202$

(.(.*o.2@ "(L 5n

to *immiguda

1C23

'hase : I J 0

'hase;II ; %0

(eduction in the cost

estimates are due to thereason that out of the 11(adial (oads proposed inthe &riginal 'roposalC2radial roadsC i.e.C (oad*o.2C "from6handrayangutta toSrinagar "Tu99uguda$ at acost if (s.2.2 crores and(oad *o.2 "fromLa


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%.=.6&!'LI-*6E T& E*7I(&*!E*T-L (EG)L-TI&*S

'reliminary Environmental (is9 assessment has been summariAed in the 'roect 'roposal#hich includes potential environmental ris9sC a brief analysis of the nature of impacts andassociated management measuresC and the identified ris9 category. Some of the measures to

be ta9en are listed belo# :

-s per the provisions of EI-;200= *otification and its amendments thereofC issued by!inistry of Environment ? ,orests "!oE?,$C G&IC the Environmental 6learance "E6$ isre>uired for all the 6onstruction proectsC if the total built;up area of the proect is Y20000s>.mtrs.

If the total built;up area of the proect is Y20C000 s>.mtrs and Z1C30C000 s>.mtrs.CEnvironment !anagement 'lan "E!'$ has to be prepared for obtaing E6.

If the total built;up area of the proect is Y1C30C000 s>.mtrs. of built;up areaCEnvironment Impact -ssessment "EI-$ report has to be prepared for obtaing E6.

-ll the 6onstruction proects are euired to provide ST' for treatment of se#age and plan for

recycle and reuse the treated #aste #ater. The proponent is re>uired to develop greenbelt / treesC as per -'B-LT- -ct. To o$ta/* EC3 the proponent is re>uired to submit one set of duly filled application

i.e.C ,orm;1C ,orm;1-C Standard TemplateC E!' / EI- report "as applicable$ to theSEI--C -'. The procedure to obtain E6 is available in the #ebsite of -''64 viA.C###.appcb.ap.nic.in and the proforma of above documents may also be do#nloadedfrom the #ebsite.

-fter obtaining E6C the proponent is re>uired to obtain 6onsent for Establishment "CFE$from -''64 before starting any construction activity at site.

-fter obtaining 6,E and after finishing construction of the proectC the proponent is re>uired

to obtain 6onsent for &peration "CFO$ from -''64.

-'II6 as the -' ITI( evelopment -uthorityC shall scrupulously follo# the above guidelinesin this regard during the implementation phases of -' ITI(.


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5PROJECT STRUCTURE AND INSTITUTIONALSTRUCTURE

.1.*&TI,I6-TI&* &, ITI(

-s per the ITI( gaAette notification of the Government of India ITI(C Government of -ndhra'radesh needs to *ot/+ t:e "/te a" ITIR .*der a re#e8a*t e=/"t/*2 a!t or3 /re./red3 or,.#ate a *e a!t

Government of -ndhra 'radesh has analysed various options available and proposes tonotify the ITI( under the e


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.2.L-* -6P)ISITI&*

- separate -' ITI( evelopment -uthorityC #ith -'II6 and other sta9eholdersC #ill benotified under Section % "-$ of theA*d:ra Prade": Ur$a* Area" (De8e#op,e*t) A!t3'uire and dispose of land according to 6hapter7 of the -ct. The -ndhra 'radesh government proposes to ac>uire land only for the purposeof development of internal and euisition is planned for either processing area or non;processing area proectsspecifically for ITI(.

Section 1 "1$ provides thatC 'f, in the opinion of the !overnment( any land isre%uired for the purpose of development or for any other purpose under this Act, the!overnment may ac%uire such land under the provisions of the )and Ac%uisitionAct, 1*+4$.

Section 1 "2$ further elucidates that #hen land is ac>uired and ta9en possession ofby the GovernmentC the land may be transferred to the -uthorityC for the purpose for#hich the land had been ac>uired on payment by the -uthority of the compensationa#arded under the La*d A!./"/t/o* A!t3 ';uisition.

Should the -uthority choose to ac>uire land in a manner other than #hich isprescribed under the Land -c>uisition -ctC 1C the -uthorityC under Section 1;-Cneeds to obtain the previous approval of the istrict 6ollectorC herefore. Bhileaccording to his approvalC the istrict 6ollector shall determine the value at #hichthe land is to be ac>uired and every such ac>uisition shall be subect to the previoussanction of the Government as may be prescribed.

,or the processing areas of ITI(C the -ndhra 'radesh Industrial Infrastructure6orporation "-'II6$ is already in possession and have made lands available to an e


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6orporation "-'T(-*S6&$C -' 6entral 'o#er istribution 6orporation "-'6'6L$and co;opted members from other agencies/epts as and #hen re>uired.

I 6onstituted State Level igh 'o#er 6ommittee for monitoring the progress ofimplementation of ITI( comprisingC 6hief Secretary to GovtC Special 6hief SecretaryCEnergyC ,orestsC Science ? Technology eptC 'rincipal Secretaries of (evenueC TransportC

(oads ? 4uildingsC !-?) and co;opted members from other agencies/epts as and#hen re>uired.

The proposed structure of the State Level Empo#ered 6ommittee and the ITI( !anagement4oard is described belo#.

..-' IT I( E7EL& '! E* T -)T&(IT+

Government of -ndhra 'radesh proposes to set up a -' ITI( E7EL&'!E*T -)T&(IT+/t: APIIC a*d ot:er "ta1e:o#der"3 to $e *ot//ed .*der t:e APUDA A!t3 "oo*

ater t:e *ot//!at/o* o AP ITIR $+ GoI T:e Ma*a2e,e*t >oard /## der/8e /t"administrativeC regulatory and development po#ers from the -')- -ct.

T:e Ma*a2e,e*t >oard ":a## :a8e t:e o##o/*2 .*!t/o*"

Planning* en!orcement and monitoring+

'reparation and enforcement of the detailed !aster 'lan for the ITI( Granting approvals forC and facilitating clearances to units #ithin ITI(

,n!rastructure development

'roviding the necessary infrastructure #ithin ITI(C either directly or througheveloper"s$.

Selection of eveloper/6o;developers and entering into concession agreements #iththem for the development and maintenance of infrastructure internal to ITI( E


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Sta1e:o#der Repre"e*tat/8ePropo"ed ro#e /* t:eMa*a2e,e*t >oard

1. epartment of IT?6CGovernment of -ndhra'radesh

Secretary / 'rincipal

SecretaryCdepartment of IT?6Cgovernment of-ndhra 'radesh

Ensuring faster development andimplementation of the ITI( master

plan.Investment promotion

6oordination #ith the 9eysta9eholders in the industry.

2.

-ndhra 'radeshIndustrialInfrastructure6orporation Ltd"-'II6$

!anaging irectorC-'II6

evelopment of the IT/ITES/E!units.

-ppointment of developers / co;developers for the processing areas.

%.yderabad!etropolitanevelopment-uthority

7ice;6hairmanC!-

(evie# and modifications to the

!aster 'lan of the ITI(.Incorporation of ne# featuresconsidering the re>uirements of theIT / ITES / E! industry into theITI( !aster 'lan.

. ,inance epartment'rincipal SecretaryC,inance

evelopment and implementation of''' proects in the ITI(.

3.(evenue epartmentCGovernment of -ndhra'radesh

6ollector (anga(eddy district

,acilitating land ac>uisition

=.-ndhra 'radesh6entral 'o#eristribution 6ompanyLimited

6hairman and!anaging irectorC-'6'6L

Implementation of po#erdistribution net#or9

@.Transmission6orporation of -ndhra'radesh

6hairman and!anaging irectorC-'Transco

Implementation of transmissionproects

.

yderabad!etropolitan BaterSupply -nd Se#erage4oard

!anaging irectorC!BS ? S4

&verseeing and coordination #ithfinance department to implement#ater supply se#erage and drainageinfrastructure through ''' in ITI(

.(epresentatives ofIndustry associations

*-SS6&!yderabad

IT ? ITESIndustries-ssociation of-ndhra 'radesh"Its-'$"formerly+SE-$

ElectronicIndustries-ssociation of-ndhra 'radesh

(epresentatives of IT/ITES/E!industry


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Sta1e:o#der Repre"e*tat/8ePropo"ed ro#e /* t:eMa*a2e,e*t >oard

"ELI-'$

10. *ominated members

(epresentatives

from the legalentities a#arded thedeveloper or co;developer status bythe 4oard

evelopers of the housing andinfrastructure proects

The infrastructure development in the ITI( #ill be done through an S'7 : #ith -'II6 and!- as e>uity holders. The S'7 #ill underta9e the follo#ing responsibilities :

6onceptualise proectsC including determining proect feasibility and proectstructuring

)nderta9e preparatory #or9 for all proects including land ac>uisitionC technicalassessmentC preliminary clearances from statutory bodies etc.

4undling / combining of proects

,inancial structuring of proects

Implement proects through appropriate modes including ''' in select proects

-rrange financing : both debt and e>uity

.3.8E+ ST(-TEGIES ,&( -6IE7I*G TE G&-LS &, ITI(

The !anagement 4oard of the ITI( #ill develop a detailed !aster 'lan and detail out thedevelopment strategies for implementation of the ITI(. The broad strategic frame#or9 of the!anagement 4oard for each function is described in the table belo#J

F.*!t/o* >road "trate2/! ra,eor1

' 'lanningC enforcementand monitoring

'romoting green buildings. Incentives in the form ofrela


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6 PREPAREDNESS FOR THE PROJECT

3.1.7-(I&)S G&7 E(*!E*T I*IT I-TI7ES T& '(&! &TE IT /ITES -*E! SE6T&(S

3.1.1.I*,&(!-TI&* 6&!!)*I6-TI&* ? TE6*&L&G+ "I6T$ '&LI6+ 2010;2013

Information Technology has been identified as one of the thrust sectors for -ndhra 'radesh#ith specific incentives being offered by the I*or,at/o* 0 Co,,.*/!at/o*"Te!:*o#o2+ (ICT) Po#/!+3 %&'&-%&'6. Through this I6T 'olicyC -ndhra 'radesh aims toattain leadership in the informationeconomy by developing local enterprise and

attracting best;in;class I6T companies andinstitutionsC focussing on development ofhuman resources and infrastructure.

)nder the I6T policy some 9ey areas havebeen identified as being critical forproviding the right ambience for attractinginvestments into the State and have beenprovided incentives. The 9ey areas areJ

Start ups Small and !edium Enterprises

"S!Es$

IT 'roduct/(? companies -nimationC Gaming and igital

Entertainment Engineering Services Electronic ard#are "non;haAardous$

'romotion of IT Incubation ,acilities at Engineering 6olleges/ other educationalinstitutions

S6/ST entrepreneurs B&!E* entrepreneurs

IT SEDs/IT 'ar9s/IT 6ampuses/ITIR

>e*e/t"BI*!e*t/8e" app#/!a$#e to IT SE"BIT Par1"BIT Ca,p."e"BITIR "-$ E=e,pt/o* ro, o*/*2 Re2.#at/o*"IT industryC i.e.C IT/ITES )nits/6ompaniesand IT 'ar9s/IT 6ampuses notified by the IT?6 epartmentC are e


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iv$ Industrial use Aone.v$ 6onservation / -gricultural use Aone.

"b$ The conversion / e


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6reating ard#are !anufacturing 6lusters in both SED and non;SED"domestic$areas in tune #ith the 'olicy Guidelines of Electronic ard#are 'romotion programof !inistry of 6ommunications ? information TechnologyC Govt of India

6reate a fund under the management of a #or9ing committee comprisingrepresentatives of industry bodies and governmentC #ith an e>ual sta9e to promote

designC manufacturingC assemblingC and Innovation and pac9aging business. &rganiAing e


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"$ 10H subsidy on ne# capital e>uipment for technology upgradation limited to (s. 23la9h as one time availment by the eligible company.

"I$ 30H subsidy on the euality certification limited to (s. la9h"6onformity European"6E$C6hinaC 6ompulsory 6ertificate"666$C)L 6ertificationCIS&C 6!! 6ertificationC S-C () etc.C

"5$ 23H subsidy on cleaner/ green production measures limited to (s.10 la9h"8$ 100H Ta< reimbursement of 7-T / 6STC for the ne# units started after the date of

issue of this 'olicyC for a period of 3 years from the date of commencement ofproduction for products made in -' and sold in -'.

"L$ 23H rebate in land cost limited to 10.00 la9hs in Industrial estatesC industrial par9sCSEDQsC hubsC par9s ? clusters.

"!$ 30H reimbursement/ grant of cost involved in s9ill up gradation ? training the localmanpo#er limited to (s 2C000/; per person.

(III) Spe!//! I*!e*t/8e" to Fo!." Area" /* E#e!tro*/! Hardare "e!tor

-llocation/ (eservation of 20H of &rder value to electronic hard#are S!Es in State

Govt promoted 'roects. Se!tor Spe!//! I*!e*t/8e"J The different segments in Electronic ard#are sector

needs to be promoted to enable them to compete #ith the Global mar9ets as #ell asdomestic consumption. 8eeping in this vie#C the follo#ing specific incentives areoffered to focus areas in Electronic ard#are SectorJ;

Startups/

!icroJ

a$ (ecruitment -ssistance of (s.2.3 La9hs for recruitment made up to 30Employees #ithin a period of t#o years.

b$ 10H subsidy on ne# capital e>uipment for technology upgradation limited to(s.23 la9hs as one time availment by the eligible company.

c$ 'roviding 23H subsidy on lease rentals up to (s.3 La9hs per annum ma


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d$ -n additional subsidy of 3H limited to (s.3 la9h for S6/ST entrepreneurs

e$ 10H subsidy on ne# capital e>uipment for technology upgradation limited to(s.23 la9h as one time availment by the eligible company.

E


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acres are being developed. -s suchC the re>uisite land for delineated area of the proposedITI( is already #ith the -' Industrial Infrastructure 6orporation "-'II6$ and if any landis further re>uired to ma9e the proect viableC Government shall ma9e the same availablefor the purpose of development of ITI( as per the euisition.

; 6reation of International -irportJ The Government of -ndhra 'radesh on its o#nthrough ''' mode has developed the state;of;the;art #orld class International -irportabutting ITI( region in a spra#ling area of 3000 acres.

; 'rovision of transportation infrastructure in ITI( area ; the &uter (ing (oad "&(($'roect encompassing about 13 9ms divided in % phases at a proect cost of (s.===crores connecting *;C *;@ and *;202 is envisaged. &ut of thisC the 'hase;I &(('roect of 2 9ms has already been completed at a proect cost of (s.= crores andopened to traffic in 5uly 2011. In 'hase;IIC road net#or9 covering a length of 3 9ms hasbeen completed and opened to traffic in !arch 2011 and the balance is to be completedby mid 2012. 'hase;III &(( 'roect to an e


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o 6onstruction of 0 feet #ide 4T (oad from -maravathi otel "!adhapur!ain (oad$ to !oosapet at a cost of (s.23.00 6rores.

o Lin9 (oad connecting !adhapur !ain (oad to (ahea IT 'ar9 at a cost of(s..00 6rores.

o Bidening of 4ar9as (oad at a cost of (s.3.00 6rores.

o Bidening of road from 4otanical Gardens to &ld 4ombay igh#ay via!aseed 4anda 7illage at a cost of (s.20.00 6rores.

In addition to thisC G!6 in association #ith the -'II6 have also ta9en up theimprovement of the follo#ing roads partly funded by -'II6.

o Improvement of the road from Tolicho#9i to Gacchibo#li at a cost of (s.%36rores.

o Improvement of the &ld 4ombay igh#ay to 8haaguda : Bipro 5unction ata cost of (s.%2 6rores.

o Improvement of the road from Bipro 5unction to Gopannapalli T 5unction ata cost of (s.12 6rores.

o Improvement of the road from Gopannapalli T 5unction to *allagandla at acost of (s.1 6rores.

-ll the above #or9s are proposed to be completed by the end of 201%.

; ,or creation of governing structure of ITI(J Government has put in place the follo#ingadministrative/ e


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7ECONOMIC ACTIVITY AND >ENEFITS

The IT/ ITES sector is proving to be a maor gro#th pole #ithin the services sectorC #hich inturn drives several economic indicators of gro#th in the yderabad region. The sectorQs

contribution to the districtQs G' has been steadily increasing from a share of @H in 1;2000 to almost 2H in 2003;200=. The direct economic impact is also realiAed in terms ofincreased e


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=.1.2.E! SE6T&(

Land allotment of about 23 s> 9m has been done for development of E! sector primarilyin the International -irport area region. -'II6 is developing ,ab 6ity for the manufacture ofelectronic hard#are and has already made allotments of about 6'; a!re" out of the total

area of 1C200 acres in ,ab 6ity. The committed investment is about R" 6&3;6& !rore /*Fa$ C/t+. evelopment of ,ab 6ity and ard#are 'ar9 is e


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Na,e o t:e !o,pa*+ E=te*t(A!re")

I*8e"t,e*t(/* R" !rore)

E,p#o+,e*t

1@ anson Infrastructure ?

'roects 'rivate Limited

100 130

1 -ir Li>uide India olding "'$Limited

@ 120 100

1 (adiant olar 'rivate Limited 3 1=3 300

20 4&6 India Limited 3 30 100

21 oney#ell TechnologySolutions Lab 'vt Ltd

3 30 30

22 6handreep Solar % 23 10

=.2.E6&*&!I6 -6TI7IT+

=.2.1.(E7E*)E GE*E(-TI&*

Bhen fully developed and operationalC in 20%3C the proposed ITI( is e


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=.2.2.EN'&(TS '&TE*TI-L

-nnual e


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9COMMITMENT OF GOVERNMENT OF ANDHRAPRADESH

@.1. I*ITI-TI7ES &, G&-' TILL -TE

Go-' has been very pro;active in promoting IT/ITES/E! sector in the state. It has alsoembar9ed on massive infrastructure proects to support the development of the sector. Go-'has also promoted proects li9e ard#are 'ar9 and ,ab 6ity to attract the IT sector.

@.2. 6&!!IT!E*T &, ,I*-*6I-L (ES&)(6ES

The state government #ill continue to support the planning authoritiesC utilities and anyother statutory bodies responsible for infrastructure provision through budgetary sources forensuring that they are able to deliver the infrastructure in a timely manner. Go-' #ill meet

the internal infrastructure cost either directly or through private sector participation. To thee


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;SUPPORT FROM CENTRAL GOVERNMENT

-s per the ITI( policy and the recent policy resolutionsC Government of India "GoI$ #ill

ensure availability of e


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itir project proposal - final version

Documents

global e

indian e

evolution of e

services industry

iti elineation

te se iti

byinformation technology

enefits of iti