Draft Vision Summary June 2016
Sunrise Andhra Pradesh Vision 2029 (DRAFT)
Vision Statement e people of Andhra Pradesh envision transforming their State into a happy, inclusive, responsible, globally competitive and innovation-driven society through structural transformation and by sustaining inclusive double-digit economic growth, to become one amongst the three best states in India by 2022, the best state by 2029, and a leading global investment destination by 2050.
6
Transformation Areas for Strategic Reforms
12
Basic Needs for All towards Inclusive Growth
12
Strategies for Growth and Transformation
12
Growth Sectors for Fast Results and Sustenance
3
55
1
2
Vision 2029 Transformation to a happy and competitive society
8
Delivering the Vision Version 1.0 & Monitoring
Human Development An ecosystem approach for human dignity
Sunrise
Andhra Pradesh
4 Globally Competitive Mind-set of a winner
7
Fostering disruptive transformation
Inclusive Growth Equity, jobs and opportunities
Vision 2029
Governance
3
6
Sustainability Smart living
5 Knowledge Based Economy The Future is now
0-10 6
Sunrise Andhra Pradesh Vision 2029 (DRAFT)
Physiography
Altitude
0 - 60 m 60 - 120 m 120 - 300 m 300 - 450 m 450 - 600 m >600 m River Water body Irrigation - Major Irrigation - Medium
e Government of Andhra Pradesh envisions remoulding the State of Andhra Pradesh as “A Happy and Globally Competitive Society”. It proposes to do this by becoming one among the three most developed states in India by 2022, when India celebrates its 75th year of independence. While the objective is to achieve the status of a developed state by the year 2029, it is envisioned that Andhra Pradesh will become a leading global destination by the year 2050.
Any state bifurcation triggers a series of challenges which need to be addressed through dynamic ad justments and strategic realignment. is also provided an opportunity for the State to redefine its de velopment agenda and put in place an effective Vision and Strategy for socio-economic development.
Considering the nature of challenges faced by the State due to its bifurcation, the gap is bound to further increase if these issues are not addressed immediately and appropriately. Further, at the current rate of growth (business as usual), the projected size of Andhra Pradesh’s economy is estimated to grow by 2029 to around INR 12.5 Lakh Crore (at 2014-15 prices), roughly three times the size of the current economy. e per capita income during the same period is projected to grow by about 2.5 times to about Rs.1.12 lakhs (at 2014-15 prices). If the State continues on the trajectory of current levels of growth, a number of additional factors could hamper Andhra Pradesh’s progress: Low per capita income and low human development status; Widening social and economic disparities; Increasing marginalization of workforce and workforce in unorganized sectors; Low Gross Value Added per establishment and low factor productivity; and Risk of middle income trap
e current Government of Andhra Pradesh has unfolded well strategized initiatives and measures to generate a pro-development environment that stimulates different sectors to work efficiently towards achievement of common goals within stipulated timelines. It has zeroed in on achieving basic human development needs like poverty eradication, heath, education, and drinking water and sanitation facilities as the critical objectives in the first phase (2018-19) of the unfolding of the Vision process. Towards this, it has adopted a multi-pronged strategy and embarked on jumpstarting effective governance by launching 7 missions, 5 grids and 5 campaigns.
e “Smart Village Smart Ward” initiative is another pioneering program of the government initiated to improve resource-use efficiency, empowering local self-governance, assuring acc ess to basic amenities and promoting responsible individual and community behaviour to build a vibrant and happy society. is is intended to be achieved by ensuring 100% coverage of a total of 20 identified basic amenities, outcomes and services in a definite time frame as a non-negotiable condition.
With the aspiration to grow faster, the Government of Andhra Pradesh has brought out a Rolling Plan for 2015-16 to achieve double digit growth during the year. e Plan proposes to achieve inclusive economic growth through a combination of policy and program measures that will position various key growth drivers on a high-growth trajectory. ese measures have been fur ther classified under Key Result Areas, Key Economic Areas, and Strategic Reforms while focusing on the needs of the entire community.
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Formulating a perceptive and pragmatic Vision has become an accepted and constructive practice among the leading states and nations across the world. Realistic and action oriented visions supported by decisive governance and a strong monitoring and evaluation mechanism, have effected exemplary transformations across the globe. A clear vision also aids the state in defining and aligning annual plans and strategic actions with the necessary interventions and policy decisions. It also provides a basis to evaluate the effectiveness of the actions taken in order to achieve the various targets and outcomes.
Government of Andhra Pradesh, in order to articulate its Vision for the State, has prepared this Dra Vision Framework – . e Dra Vision Framework aims to establish the ground for achieving the Vision through sustained and strategic focus on a critical set of interrelated Transformational Areas namely, . Under each transformational area essential outcomes, predefined measures and associated actions have been identified. e salient aspects of the Vision Framework are detailed below.
Human development and Inclusive Growth are a prerequisite alongside economic growth in order to empower people, eliminate poverty and inequality and to create a healthy and happy society. e Human Development Index value for Andhra Pradesh in 2011-12 is computed as 0.665. is is an improvement from 2004-05 when the state’s (residual) HDI was 0,544. e HDI of Andhra Pradesh in 2011-12 is marginally better than that of India, which is computed as 0.651.
According to UNDP, countries with HDI more than 0.7 are considered High Human Development countries and those more than 0.8 Very High Human Development countries. erefore, GoAP will target to attain a High Human Development status for the State by 2019 by improving its HDI to 0.7 and make the state into a Very High Human Development one by 2022 with its HDI value above 0.8. Moreover, by the end of Vision period of 2029, GoAP ambitiously will strive to improve the human development indicator status of the state to a level where it will attain a HDI value of over 0.9.
Post 2015, along with the rest of the world, Andhra Pradesh will also adopt the Global (SDG 2030) goals and targets to direct and drive the so cial and economic development policies and programmes in the state. e SDG 2030 constitutes of 17 goals with 169 targets covering a broad range of sustainable development issues. ese include ending poverty and hunger, improving health and education, making cities more sustainable, combating climate change, and protecting oceans and forests. As some of the Goals and Targets of SDG 2030 are not of direct relevance to Andhra Pradesh, GoAP has carried out a detailed assessment of these Goals and Targets and has customized them into 12 Goals and 115 Targets that are directly consequential to the State and on which the state will initiate actions.
Although currently GoAP is enunciating social development through the use of the Human De velopment Index, it recognizes that HDI encompasses only a limited aspect of social development primarily in terms of health, education and income, i.e. the quality of human being in terms of an economic factor of work force. Alternately, as mentioned earlier, GoAP wishes to define
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social development in terms of creating a happy society and is therefore in search of a better and comprehensive framework for defining and directing it. One possible framework being considered is the Well Being Framework which is composed of 4 pillars of Economic Prosperity, Social Equity, Cultural Vitality and Environmental Sustainability.
In terms of economic growth to make Andhra Pradesh a Globally Competitive and a Knowledge Economy, under Vision 2029, Andhra Pradesh proposes to embark on a sustained double digit growth path over the next 15 years. is will entail the GSDP to grow at an estimated annual growth rate between 10 and 12%. In other words, the economy will grow from Rs. 5.2 lakh crores in 2014-15 to Rs. 28.45 lakh crores (at 2014-15 prices) by 2029-30. is in turn will advance the per capita GSDP of people from Rs. 90,517 in 2014-15 to around Rs. 5.07 lak hs (at 2014-15 prices) by 2029-30. In light of these estimates, the aspiration is to become an Upper Middle Income / High Income Economy by 2029.
Based on these sub sectoral Incremental Capital Output Ratio (ICOR) values with implicit productivity rise at Business As Usual (BAU) level and with additional productivity increase of 1% per annum, the anticipated cumulative size of investment by 2029-30 is estimated at between INR 84 Lakh Crores to 97 Lakh Crores.
Achieving the identified economic and social vision targets are fulcrumed on delivering a critical set of vision initiatives – transformation areas, policies, institutions, strategies, engines and ser vices that requires transformation from the business-as-usual scenario.
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GoAP has categorized these critical set of vision initiatives into two Transformational Programmes, namely the “Inclusive Governance Programme” (IGP) and the “Globally Competitive Economy Programme” (GCEP).
While the Vision 2029 envisions transforming Andhra Pradesh into a developed State by 2029, planning and implementing a 15 year long development plan has its own hazards in terms of unknown and currently unknowable externalities, externalities that could make or break achievement of the Vision depending on the ability of the Vision Framework to engage with them and also internalize them, if required. To mitigate such eventualities, the Government of Andhra Pradesh has delineated the Vision into Programme Phases with specific milestones while keeping in mind the overall the Vision targets and outcomes. e Vision 1.0 Programme Phase (201519) is premised on endowing all citizens with their basic rights and saturating access to basic amenities to immediately advance their standard of living, well-being and happiness. Additionally, actions focusing on transforming the State into a globally competitive economy and society will be initiated, not in a sequential manner, but simultaneously according to a clearly defined roadmap. Subsequent Vision Programme Phases will be delineated later allowing for mid course corrections and innovations required then to achieve the over all Vision targets and outcomes.
Although the responsibility for delivering the Vision 2029 will be collectively and separately of all concerned stakeholders covering the government and public sector, the private sector, the civil society and people at large in the state, GoAP will take the lead in putting in place a vision governance apparatus that will initiate and coordinate actions and efforts of all players. At the apex level, GoAP will establish a Sun Rise Andhra Pradesh Vision 2029 Governing Board under the chairmanship of the Hon’ble Chief Minister for steering and mentoring implementation of the vision and providing it leadership. e other members of the Vision Governing Board will be - Ministers in the State Cabinet; Chief Secretary to the Government (Member Secretary); Secretaries of all Concerned Line Departments; Director Vision Management Unit (Convener); and Advisory Group of experts of national / international repute (invited members).
For the day to day management of vision programmes and projects and coordinate actions among all concerned stakeholders from within the government and outside private sector and civil society players in terms of planning, implementation and monitoring, GoAP will establish a Vision Management Unit under the Office of the Member Secretary, Vision Governing Board (Chief Secretary to the Government). e Vision Management Unit will be led by a Director of the rank of an All India Service Officer. e Director will be supported by a team of trained and able expert staff drawn from the government on deputation and from outside on contract basis.
In the following pages the Sunrise Andhra Pradesh Vision 2029 is summarized in numbers.
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GSDP (INR in lakh Cr.)
Per Capita Income (INR in lakh)
56.76
9.61 12%
12%
12%
2.95
16.25
0.91
5.20
2014
2022
2014
6.9%
1.78
2022
0.8
16
2029
2029
0.4
8
2019
2019
12
0.6
2022
2022
0.2
4.7
2015
2015
12 Sunrise Andhra Pradesh Vision 2029 (DRAFT)
Towards a Competitive & Investor friendly Andhra Business-friendly environment for attracting investments and job creation One among top 25 in Global Competitiveness
2015
2019 2022
Top state in 'Ease of Doing Business'
•
2029
•
2015
2019 2022
•
Best state for Ease of Doing Business (EoDB) in the country by 2022
•
Around Rs. 17 lakh crores is the infrastructure requirement in the state by 2029
2029
Rs. 17 lakh Cr. investment in boosting infrastructure
•
1.5 million additional jobs in manufacturing
•
•
2015
2019 2022
2029
•
Paving prosperity through CORRIDORS
•
•
•
2015
2016
2017
By 2022, one among top 38 world economies in Global competitiveness Index (GCI-WEF) from the current 51st position. By 2029, one among top 25 economies.
2018
2019
2020
Creation of 25,000 new MSME units and 1.5 million additional jobs in manufacturing by 2029 20,000 additional employment opportunities in retail by 2020 Increasing credit flow into SHGs from 7,338 cr. to 28,000cr., per member income x4 to 1.17 lakhs by 2020 Visak-Chennai Industrial Corridor (VCIC) 4 districts to contribute to 55% of the state’s manufacturing output and over 50% of state’s manufacturing employment Chennai-Bangalore Ind. Corridor (CBIC) 25 priority projects to be started Kurnool-Bangalore Industrial Corridor (KBIC) proposed Manufacturing output to Rs.7800 billions 2021
2022
2023
2024
2025
2026
2027
2028
2029
Global Competitiveness Switzerland Singapore United States Germany Netherlands Japan Hong Kong SAR Finland Sweden United Kingdom Malaysia China Thailand Indonesia Russian Federation Philippines South Africa Andhra Pradesh Turkey India Brazil
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 18
28 32 37 45 47 49 51 52
2016
2017
Out of 141 economies, Andhra Pradesh Ranks 51st in GCI while India is at Rank 56
56 75
20,000 additional jobs in retail SHG per member income ×4 times 2015
•
2018
2019
2020
1 among top 38 world economies in GCI Best State in Ease of Doing Business 2021
2022
2023
2024
2025
1 among top 25 economies in GCI
1.5 million jobs in Mfg. 2026
2027
2028
2029
Sunrise Andhra Pradesh Vision 2029 (DRAFT) 13
Enhancing Connectivity through Infrastructure Connecting Now to Future ROAD
•
•
All habitations to be connected by 2019 PORT
Turn around time (days)
Handling capacity (MT)
2015
2019 2022
2029 2015
2019 2022
2015
•
Per capita power consumption (Kwh)
2029
Installed capacity of renewable energy (GW)
•
2019 2022
2019 2022
2029
2015
•
Increasing the handling capacity to 550 MTPA by 2029 Turn around time of 1.2 days by 2029
2029
2015
•
Per capita air passenger trip/year
AIRPORT
POWER
•
All unconnected villages & habitats to be connected All district HQ to be connected to capital with 4/6 lane roads, other with two lanes and single lanes
•
2019 2022
Improving per capita air passenger trip from 0.03 to 0.1 by 2029 5 new airports to be created in the state on priority - Bhogapuram (Vizianagaram), Dagadarthi (Nellore), Orvakallu (Kurnool), Danakonda (Prakasam) and Nagarjunsagar (Guntur) Per capita power consumption to exceed from 1050 units to 3600 units by 2029 Renewable energy share of total installed capacity (9.42 GW) will be increased from 5.14% to 30% of (55-57 GW) by 2029
2029
All habitations to be connected by road 2015
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
Renewable energy capacity of 16GW 2021
2022
2023
Renewable energy capacity of 28GW Port handling capacity to 550 MTPA 2024
2025
2026
2027
2028
2029
Towards productive agriculture Making agriculture climate resilient and productive No.1 State in agricultural productivity No. 1 in Milk, Meat & Fisheries
Food grain productivity (Kg/ha)
2015
•
2019 2022
2029 •
Milk production ('000 MT)
2015
•
Best in the country in Total foodgrain, Rice and Groundnut productivity by 2029 Best in Coarse Cereals, Pulses and Maize productivity among the Indian states by 2019-20 and best among the BRICS countries by 2029 By 2020, No.1 in the country in production of: Milk (Currently 2nd in the country) Eggs (Currently 2nd in the country) Meat (Currently 2nd in the country) Fisheries – Aqua Hub of the world •
•
•
2019 2022
2029
•
NIA (Lakh Ha)
Net Irrigated Area
•
2015
2019 2022
Targeting the Net irrigated area of 51 Lakh ha. by 2029
2029 •
Food processing hub in
By 2029, Extent of Food processing targets in: Fruits and vegetables – From 2.20% to 20% Milk – From 40% to 70% Meat and Poultry – From 1% to 20% Fisheries – From 12% to 40% •
•
agricultural produce processed
•
•
No. 1 State in production in allied sector 2015
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
Reduce post harvest loss in fruits & vegetables to 10% 2021
2022
2023
2024
Food processing unit in each district Best in the country in food grain productivity 2025
2026
2027
2028
2029
14 Sunrise Andhra Pradesh Vision 2029 (DRAFT)
Transforming Governance into Effective & Good Governance Develop transparent and accountable institutions to provide effective, efficient and equitable delivery of services through the promotion and enforcement of progressive and non-discriminatory policies All services made online by 2022
Government services made available online Developing Citizen Charter Grievance Redressal (Mee seva center) Reduce Crime Rate For each and every
Establish 1 center Among the 3 least per Gram Panchayat public institution by 2019 by 2029 by 2019
Institutional Monitoring & Capacity Building •
•
As a tool for institutional monitoring of vital indicators and incorporating the mandate of citizens in policy making, GoAP envisages a mechanism including perception surveys, annual reports, and quarterly reports that provide with the status of these indicators for development of the State Translating the development trajectory from 8 Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) to 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) with169 targets, GoAP aims at incorporating the latter as customized 12 goals and 116 targets for the state 2015
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023
2024
2025
2026
2027
2028
2029
Industrial Cities/Townships in the State VISAKHAPATNAM •
•
Atchutapuram – Industrial Mega Hub Nakkapalli Node EAST GODAVARI
KURNOOL •
•
Orvakal – Mega Industrial Hub angadancha - Ultra Mega Food Processing Park
•
Kakinada - GMR SEZ
PRAKASAM •
KADAPA •
•
Kopparty – Industrial Park
Donakonda - PRIDE Pamuru - NIMZ
NELLORE •
•
ANANTAPURAMU •
•
Hindupur – Industrial Cluster Palasamudram – Defense & Aerospace Cluster
Krishnapatnam Node IP Naidupeta, Menakuru SEZ, IP Attivaram
CHITTOOR •
•
Sri City Yerapedu – Srikalahasthi Node
Sunrise Andhra Pradesh Vision 2029 (DRAFT) 15
Re-imagining the urban growth centres Urbanization and Economic Growth share a direct relation
•
As per the growth projections, the state will be 43% urbanized by 2029-30 from 30% in 2011-12. GoAP plans to extend the urbanization rate to 50% within the same period. Urbanization rate (%)
2011
2019
2022
2029
Investment requirements in the urban areas of the state by 2029
= Rs. 3,85,000 Cr. 2015
2016
+ Rs. 1,38,000 Cr.
2017
2018
•
•
•
•
•
•
2019
2020
+ Rs. 60,000 Cr.
2021
2022
2023
Rs. 44,000 Cr. 2024
2025
2026
Vishakhapatnam and Kakinada to be Smart cities– Rs. 1000 crores for 5 years. Tirupati to be taken in next phase. Kurnool as a smart city from State funds GoAP plans to develop 9 more Smart cities 31 ULBs to be rejuvenated under AMRUT– Cost Rs. 2637 for 5 years Housing for all by 2022 Building 10 lakh EWS houses by 2025, 2 lakh houses by 2019 1.93 lakh houses sanctioned in urban areas under Housing for All (HFA), with a central share of Rs. 2900 crores
•
2027
2011
2016
2017
2011
2019 2022
2029
2019 2022
2029
2020
2022
2029
100% municipal solid waste treatment
Housing for all 2021
2019 2022
Urban Solid waste treated
To achieve 100% treatment of municipal solid waste and municipal waste water by 2029 To develop at least one each exclusive e-waste and hazardous waste management 2015 centre in the state 100% sewage treatment
2019
2029
% of urban HHs living in slums
2011
Increasing the modal share of Public transport in major growth centres to more than 50% by 2029
2018
2019 2022
Modal share of public transport
All basic services 2015
Solid and liquid waste management: •
2029
No. of smart cities
2011
•
2028
To cover 100% of the urban population with basic services, i.e. electricity connection, toilets and safe drinking water by 2019. 100% sewage treatment from households by 2029
Public transport •
Rs. 143,000 Cr.
Access to basic amenities
Basic services in the urban areas •
OTHERS
+
2023
2024
2025
2026
2027
2019 2022
2029
13 smart cities Modal share of public transport >50% 2028
2029
16 Sunrise Andhra Pradesh Vision 2029 (DRAFT)
Towards the Well-Being of our people For a Healthy and Happy life
0.47
Improving the HDI
2029
0.9
2015
2019 2022
2029
Increasing Renewable Energy capacity (In GW)
2029
29
1.9
2015
22.1
Increasing Forest Cover %
33
2019 2022
2029
2029
2015
2019 2022
2029
Reducing Poverty Ratio (%)
2029
0
9.2
2015
Establishing Higher Education Institutions of Excellence (New No.)
2019 2022
2029
2029
32
2019
2020
Skilling the masses (Number In Crores)
0.3
1.21
2020
2017
Renewable energy capacity of 16GW HDI 0.8
HDI 0.7 2015
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
Skilling 1.21 crore people
2023
2024
2025
2018
Renewable energy capacity of 28GW HDI 0.9 2026
2027
2028
2029
Sunrise Andhra Pradesh Vision 2029 (DRAFT) 17
Basic needs for All
2015
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023
2024
2025
2026
2027
2028
2029
18 Sunrise Andhra Pradesh Vision 2029 (DRAFT)
Non-Negotiable: Fulfil 12 Basic Needs for All
1 Water 2 Power 3 Gas
5
Grids
Adequate and good quality drinking water for all
Health and Nutrition
Access to uninterrupted power
6 Food & Nutrition for a healthy and productive society
Clean and universal energy supply
and Inclusion
5 Fibre Optic
Pan state all-weather road network
Digital connectivity 10 mbps
7 Health 8 9 Care Sanitation Housing Access to affordable health care for all
Knowledge
4 Road
hygienic houses and villages/wards
Decent and affordable for all
10 Education 11 Social 12 Financial Safety nets Inclusion Universal access to good quality Education and Skills
for the vulnerable
Access to credit and financial instruments
Basic Needs – Each house to be connected to 5 Grids
1 Water
2 Power
Adequate & good quality drinking water for all by 2019
• 29.5% of the rural population is partially covered, 59.3% is fully covered while 1.2% is quality affected (55LPCD)
3 Gas
Power for all by 2016
Clean and universal energy supply for all by 2017
• 24X7 power supply for households and industries, and 7 hours daily for farms • System Average Interruption Duration Index (SAIDI) : EPDCL- 1108, SPDCL- 1447
• Piped gas connection to every household • Network of 6 pipelines
4 Roads
5 Fibre Optic
All-weather road network for all by 2019 • Internal roads: from 22,000 km cement concrete road to 56,000 km with drainage to be completed • All habitations to be connected at least by single lane, mandal by 2 lanes and district by 4 lanes/6 lane • Dedicated carriage-way for connecting seaports to hinterland
Digital connectivity for all by June 2016 • Only 23% of population has access to internet • Fiber optic grid to connect all GPs and provide 10-15 Mbps internet connection to all households and 1 Gbps to every business on demand • Fibre optic cables already laid for 1,500 km; to be completed
Power for all HH gas connectivity Potable water to every household Fibre optic connectivity 2015
2016
2017
All habitations to be connected by road 2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023
2024
2025
2026
2027
2028
2029
Sunrise Andhra Pradesh Vision 2029 (DRAFT) 19
Basic Needs – Health and Nutrition
6 Food & Nutrition
7 Health Care
Food & Nutrition for a healthy population • Supplementary Nutrition Programme to 30 lakh children 6 months to 6 years, 4.3 lakh pregnant women, and 4.5 lakh lactating mothers • Electronic Point of Sale devices installed in 99% of 29,000 FPS • 10,000 new anganwadis to be opened in Feb 2016, total 56,000 • Expected Level of Achievement (ELA) with regard to pregnant women is 7.2 lakh & lactating mothers is 6.6 lakh, for 2015-16
Access to affordable healthcare • 26% of villages without PHC within 10 km radius, 17% of villages without Sub-Health Centre within 3 km radius, as of 2012-13 • Arogyasri covers 80 percent of population • New 102 call centre to benefit 4.3 lakh pregnant women in 2016 • Post-Natal Checkups, immunisation, and breast-feeding within an hour to be saturated by March 2016
8 Sanitation
9 Housing
Hygienic houses and villages/wards • 61 lakh Individual House Hold Latrines (IHHLS) to be constructed by 2020
Access to health care 2015
2016
2017
Open defecation free 2018
2019
2020
Decent and affordable housing for all • 33.5 lakh rural and 6.5 lakh urban households without pucca house as of 2011 • 6.6 lakh houses under construction: Housing for All by 2022 • Affordable Housing Policy for urban areas targets constructing 1 million houses by 2022
Housing for all 2021
2022
2023
2024
2025
2026
2027
2028
2029
Basic Needs – Each house to be connected to 5 Grids
10 Education
11 Safety Net
Good quality education and skilling for a competitive population • 50% GER in higher education & skilling of 1.21 crore by 2020 • Establishing 32 New Higher Education Institutions of Excellence
Safety Net for the vulnerable • Distributes around 21 lakh old age, 73 thousand weavers, 5 lakh disabled, 15 lakh widows, 13 thousand toddy tappers, and 39 thousand Anti-Retroviral Therapy pensions for AIDS patients, amounting to nearly 43 lakh total pensions • Monthly pensions raised to Rs 2,000 • 10.5 lakh farmers were beneficiaries of various crop insurance schemes • Under MGNREGS, 83 lakh households and 1.77 crore wage-seekers registered in 2015-16 • As a part of rationalisation of MGNREGS, 120 days of work during difficult times of the year to be offered
12 Financial Inclusion Financial Inclusion for enhanced credit and savings • Every household will have at least one functional bank account • JAM trinity – Jan Dhan Yojana, Aadhaar and Mobile, to play a major role in the efficient distribution of public goods
100% enrolment in secondary education Functional account for every Household 2015
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023
2024
2025
2026
2027
2028
2029
20
Foodprocessing in agri-products Reduce post-harvest losses cropsto 5% in horticulture Mechanisation, farming, precision efficient post-harvest supply chain and logistics infrastructure selected commodities to be branded with the support 25 of world leading companies.
fish producer in the country with 1.8 million tone Top aim to beamong the worlds’ best. production – and Fish processing export hub of India Add value to 40% of total fish produce by 2029 Mechanised processing packing, strict quality and interface control, buyer-seller
25,000 new and export oriented MSMEs
opportunities garments, Develop in agro-processing, leather, furniture, Induce private investment in target sectors Develop cost-effective infrastructure and logistics support Regulatory and policy support to anchor large units
Share of MSME Employment to be 10% by 2029
Ease regulatory mechanisms – registration processes, labour laws, finance, Start-up incubation and Skilling
21
Rail, Connectivity to Hinterland Road, Waterway ofmultimodal logistics parks and freight Development villages New Port Development Overall handling capacity – 550 MTPA
Turnaround time of por ts – Around 1.2 days by 2029
22 Sunrise Andhra Pradesh Vision 2029 (DRAFT)
12 Strategies For Transformation
Achieving 1 Competi- 2 Ease of economic tive society, doing business for investment infra, cities & edge industry and job creation Catalyzing 5 Public growth through expenditure enablers
Opportunities
efficiency & capital expenditure
9 Skill development
and Inclusion
for productivity and growth
3 Structural 4 shift in economy for gainful employment & growth
6
7
New enterprises/ start-ups/ MSME/
Productivity enhancement
8
industrial clusters for boosting growth
Infrastructure up-gradation
Technology up-gradation
10 Women
11 Social
12 JAM/
workforce
capital- microfinance for leveraging strength
e-pragathi
participation as economic priority
for faster & transparent government
12 Strategies – Achieving Economic Edge
1 Competiveness
Towards greater Resource Efficiency & Performance
• Competitiveness begets efficiency in resource allocation and utilization gains for both economic and social growth • AP aspires to be one among top 25 economies by 2029, in Global Competitiveness Index (WEF) from the current 52nd position.
3 Structural shift in economy Calibrating the economic structure
• Transforming excess agricultural labour-force into productive and skilled manufacturing labour-force who will be active stakeholders in double digit growth path • Reduce the employment share of agriculture from 55 to 40% • Aiming to provide gainful employment for all in agriculture, industry and services for inclusive growth.
2 Ease of Doing Business
Business-friendly environment for investments & job creation
• Sine qua non for a business ecosystem for attracting private
investments of about 80 Lakh crore for financing the double digit growth and job creation • By 2029, AP aims to be one among top 50 global destinations for investments by scaling up in Ease of Doing Business Index
4 Productivity
Transitioning from factor driven to efficiency-driven
• Augmenting productivity of the processes and production system is the key to transform Andhra Pradesh into a developed & competitive economy • 1% gain in productivity per annum can reduce the investments requirement by 20% to 80 lakh crore by 2029 under this scenario for double digit growth
Sunrise Andhra Pradesh Vision 2029 (DRAFT) 23
12 Strategies – Catalyzing growth through enablers
5
Efficiency of Public Spend Achieving more output from public spending
• One-third of the total investment requirement likely to be through Public Finances. • Ensuring increased efficiency in resource mobilization and procurement within the government. • Targeting a capital expenditure of around 7% of GSDP and a direct tax to GSDP percentage of 11.5% by 2029
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Infrastructure Up-gradation Building bridges from Now to Future
• Improving infrastructure and creating durable assets to ensure connectivity for ease of doing business, faster and sustained economic growth. • Huge employment generation potential in construction and real estate sector, for multiplier effect • Around Rs.17 lakh crores investment in infrastructure is required by 2029
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New enterprises/Startups/ Opportunities for the enterprising for better tomorrow
• Each job created in manufacturing sector leads to three other jobs in agriculture and services • Pushing for ‘Low scale labour intensive’ manufacturing for pulling out excesses agricultural labour-force • Capitalizing on its inherent strength of enterprise, Andhra Pradesh aims to establish around 25000 new enterprises by 2029
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Technology Up-gradation So that we avoid falling into the ‘middle-income trap’
• Technological research, innovation & advancement for gaining an edge in the sectors of future to avoid ‘middle-income trap’. • Emerging technologies like additive manufacturing , big data analysis, robotics, artificial intelligence, genomics and synthetic biology are likely to provide jobs and growth in future.
12 Strategies – Creating opportunities for well-being Empowering people to improve their own lives
Workforce participation 10 Women It is smart economics & not only social imperative
• Competitive labor force through skill development is imperative to harness the emerging opportunities created through growth
• A $2.9 trillion of additional annual GDP in 2025 could be added to India’s GDP by fully bridging the gender gap in the workplace.
• The state aims to be the ‘Skill Capital’ of India by skilling more than 1.3 crore people by 2020
• The state aims to be best in the country by increasing the Women workforce participation rate from 36.16 to more than 45, by 2029.
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Skill Development
Social capital & Microfinance Building on our traditional strength
• Andhra Pradesh aspires to leverage its strength of ‘social capital’ of Self Help Group (SHG) network to create micro enterprise – consumer as producer • AP aims at increasing its per SHG member income by 4 times to 1.17 lakhs by increasing the credit flow into SHGs from 7,338 crores to 28,000 crores by 2020
JAM/e-Pragathi
12 Efficient service delivering through technology • State Enterprise Architecture to galvanize the pan-government ecosystem to design and deliver services in a coordinated, integrated, efficient and equitable manner. Rs. 2398 crores investment envisaged for the Phase I for 2 years • JAM (Jan Dhan account, Aadhaar card and Mobile connectivity) trinity critical for service delivery to poor. • By 2019, 100% households will have Jan Dhan Bank account seeded with Aadhaar
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