Escolar Documentos
Profissional Documentos
Cultura Documentos
WHY DO
WE HAVE A
PRICE RISE?
BULLETIN
VOLUME: 01
ISSUE: 03
CONTENTS
1.
04
2.
07
3.
12
4.
15
5.
19
6.
21
7.
26
Why do we have
a price rise?
Suneet Chopra
With the September 2013 gure for ination rising by
6.46% for wholesale prices and 9.84% retail prices in a
month after a similar rise in August of 6.1% and 9.52%
respectively, is a matter of grave concern as this
inationary cycle has lasted for nearly ten years and its
worst impact is on food items which are over half the
expenditure of a rural working family.
Between 2004 and 2013, food prices in general rose by
157%. Cereals, the staple diet of the poorest, were high
on the scale, with rice at 137% and wheat at 117%. Pulses
the sole source of protein for most of the Indian masses,
had risen by 123%. Potato, the staple diet of the poorest
topped even the highest gure at 185%. As for vegetables
and onions they had gone quite out of the diet of the poor,
by rising up to 350% and 521% respectively. The amazing
thing is that all this was taking place while the Central
Government had been mouthing slogans that it would
soon bring the prices down without doing anything
about it.
The people have waited in vain for the Government to
start proceeding against hoarders. But one realizes they
are not likely to do that as the Food Corporation of India is
the biggest hoarder itself. While its food stocks on
October 1, 2013 reported some 24 million tones of excess
wheat with various Government agencies but it has not
been ofoaded as APL or on the market to reduce the
prices one begins to wonder what its game is? Even when
the Supreme Court instructed the government to
distribute the grain rotting in FCI godowns, the Minister
for Agriculture declared there were not constitutional
provisions for doing so. One wonders then what
constitutional provisions are there for starving the people
and allowing hoarders to raise prices even as they starve?
But then, as the Government is the biggest hoarder of
cereals in the country, one can hardly expect it to check
04
05
06
Ination and
price rise
Hannan Mollah
Ination is a common economic factor in our day to day
life. Simply it means to us rise in price. In a capitalist
system, commodity is produced for sale and motive
behind the production is to earn prot. This commodity is
related between producer and consumer, through
market. The market is the sole guiding force in the
capitalist economy. The market determines the price of
each commodity, on the basis of demand and supply
guaranteeing certain levels of prot. If demand is more
than supply price will go up and if supply is more than
demand, the price will come down. But the things are not
so simple. The producer produces commodity for
maximum price and to gain maximum price, there are so
many manipulations.
Normally, the price should e based on the cost of
production+ prot formula. . Suppose, a piece of cloth is
produced at the cost of Rs.100/- and there may be normal
prot of Rs.15/- then the price will be Rs.115/-. But if there
is less cloth in the market and many people come to
purchase it, the seller will sell it at Rs.130/- or 145-.which
means 200 % to 300 % additional prot from the normal
level. But if there is more cloth in the market, and few
people come to the market, the saler may sell at the cost
price 115/- or few rupees less, but he cannot do it
continuously. More prot is always welcome but more
loss cannot be tolerated in capitalism.
Changes of prices is calculated between two periods. For
example, price of cloth is Rs.50/- in October 2010 and by
October 2013 it is Rs.55/- that means 10% increase. This
10% increase in the rate of the cloth in three years, and it
is called rate of ination. It is one of the instruments of
exploitation in the hands of capitalist state. The rate of
ination keeps changing from time to time. Either it
increases or it decreases. A decrease in the rate of ination
does not necessarily a decrease in price of certain
commodities. It is only decrease in the rate of increase
compared to the previous period. Hence, whenever, a
news item comes in newspapers or TV channels, saying
that in a particular month rate of ination for a particular
07
08
2010-11
2011-12
2012-13
All Commodities
100
9.6
8.9
7.4
5.0
1.Primary Articles
28.1181
17.7%
9.8%
9.8%
7.0%
4.2
2.5
2.5
1.8
15.6%
7.3%
9.9%
9.0%
2.7%
1.3%
1.8%
1.6%
22.3%
9.6%
10.5%
6.4%
1.0%
0.5%
0.5%
0.3%
24.8%
26.6%
8.2%
-3.7%
0.6%
0.7%
0.3%
-0.1%
12.3%
14.0%
10.3%
8.5%
1.8%
2.2%
1.7%
1.4%
5.7%
7.3%
5.4%
3.1%
3.5%
4.3%
3.1%
1.8%
3.7%
7.1%
8.1%
6.3%
0.4%
0.7%
0.8%
0.6%
5.3%
8.6%
6.6%
3.4%
0.6%
0.9%
0.7%
0.4%
8.7%
11.1%
6.3%
-2.0%
0.9%
1.2%
0.7%
0.2%
2.8%
3.1%
2.6%
2.6%
0.2%
0.2%
0.2%
0.2%
Contribution
A. Food rticles
14.3371
Contribution
B.Non-Food Articles
4.2576
Contribution
C Minerals
1.5235
Contribution
2.Fuel& Power
14.9102
Contribution
3.Manufactured Products
64.9716
Contribution
A. Manufactured Food Products
9.9740
Contribution
B Chemical & Chemical Products
12.0177
Contribution
C Basic Metals, Alloy &
Metal Products
10.7478
Contribution
D Machinery & Machine Tools
Contribution
8.9315
09
Base
(2010=100)
(1986-87=100)
(1986-87=100)
General
General
Food
Non-Food
General
1995-96
337
280
313
1996-97
369
307
1997-98
388
1998-99
Description
1
Agricultural
Rural labourers
labourers (CPI-AL)
(CPI-RL)
237
238b
342
256
256
336
366
264
266
445
372
414
293
294
1999-00
446
404
428
306
307
2000-01
453
433
444
305
307
2001-02
466
460
463
309
311
2002-03
477
488
482
319
321
2003-04
495
507
500
331
333
2004-05
506
538
520
340
342
2005-06
527a
563a
542a
353
355
2006-07
126
124
125
380
382
2007-08
136
130
133
409
409
2008-09
153
138
145
450
451
2009-10
176
151
163
513
513
2010-11
194
168
180
564
564
2011-12
206
185
195
113.1
110.4
111.9
611
611
1995-96
339
292
319
237
238
1996-97
373
322
351
262
262
1997-98
401
352
380
272
273
1998-99
431
391
414
296
296
1999-00
446
418
434
306
307
2000-01
446
444
445
300
302
2001-02
462
476
468
309
311
2002-03
479
498
487
324
326
2003-04
494
517
504
332
334
2004-05
502
555
525
340
342
2005-06
115a
122a
119a
358
360
2006-07
129
125
127
392
393
2007-08
141
134
137
423
423
2008-09
156
141
148
463
464
Average of Months
Last Month of
10
Base
(2010=100)
(1986-87=100)
(1986-87=100)
General
General
Food
Non-Food
General
1
2009-10
2
181
3
161
4
170
2010-11
196
176
185
2011-12
212
192
April
197
May
Description
Agricultural
Rural labourers
labourers (CPI-AL)
(CPI-RL)
8
536
9
536
106.9 103.9
105.6
585
584
201
116.2 114.6
115.5
625
626
177
186
107.5 104.5
106.2
587
587
198
178
187
108.7 105.0
107.1
592
592
June
201
179
189
109.9 107.3
108.8
598
597
July
204
184
193
111.7 108.9
110.5
604
604
August
205
185
194
113.1 109.9
111.7
610
610
September
209
187
197
114.4 111.1
113.0
615
614
October
212
186
198
115.2 112.0
113.8
619
620
November
212
188
199
115.4 112.5
114.1
621
621
December
207
188
197
114.5 112.3
113.6
618
619
January
206
191
198
114.9 112.8
114.0
618
619
February
207
192
199
115.4 113.5
114.6
621
623
March
212
192
201
116.2 114.6
115.5
625
626
April
218
194
205
117.9 116.1
117.1
633
634
May
219
195
206
119.1 117.1
118.2
638
640
June
222
196
208
120.5 118.5
119.6
646
648
July
227
199
212
122.6 119.9
121.4
656
658
August
230
200
214
124.3 121.1
122.9
666
667
September
232
200
215
125.6 121.9
124.0
673
675
October
233
203
217
126.6 122.6
124.9
680
681
November
235
203
218
126.9 123.4
125.4
685
686
December
235
205
219
688
689
2011-12
2012-13
Source: 1. Labour Bureau, Shimla for consumer price indices for Industrial Workers (IW), Agricultural Labourers (AL) and Rural Labourers
(RL), Source: 2. C.S.O. for consumer price indices for new series (CPI-NS).
P: Provisional
a The current series of CPI for Industrial Workers with 2001 base was introduced w.e.f. January, 2006 and the gures from 2005-06 (last
month) are based on new base. The earlier series on base 1982=100 was simultaneously discontinued. The conversion factor from the
current to the old series is 4.63 in case of the General Index, and 4.58 for Food Index.
b Average index from November, 1995 to March 1996.
Note 1: Annual gures are yearly averages of months. Note 2: Weights of CPI-IW for food & non-food with base 1982=100 are 57% &
43% respectively and with base 2001=100 are 46.20% & 53.80% respectively. Note 3: CPI- New Series (Rural, Urban & All-India) was
introduced w.e.f. January 2011. The CPI-UNME has since been totally discontinued.
11
12
as in the case another four programs centre is bearing 85 90 % of the nancial costs. The nancial responsibility for
the remaining schemes are more or less equally shared
considerably by the state governments as well.
1. Pradhan Mantri Gram Sadak Yojana(PMGSY) (100)
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
13
14
Major Flagship Programmes of the Government in the part four years Actual expenditures and
budget estimates
Sr. Programme
No
2008-09
2009-2010
2010-2011
2011-2012
BE
Acuals
BE
Acuals
BE
Acuals
BE
Acuals
SSA
13100.00
12625.80
13100
12825
15000
19637
20413
20841
MDM
8000.
6540
8000
6932
9440
9118
10061
9891
MGNREGA
29939.60
27250
39100
33538
40100
35841
40000
29213
RGGVY
5500
5500
6300
5000
5500
5000
6000
2237
IAY
5645.77
8795.79
8800
8800
10000
10337
10000
9872
PMGSY
3615.00
14698.39
12000
11340
12000
22400
20000
19342
NRHM
9191.82
10477.52
155934
15670
17138
16238
19838
17983
Total
74983.19
85887.5
102834
93143
109178 118649
126312
109379
Note : Statistics for the years 2009-10 to 2011-12 are from CAG Report 1 of 2013. Data for the year 2008-09 collected from different
government sources.
Note 2 : Abbreviations
SSA = Sarva Shiksha Abhiyan, MDM = Mid Day Meal Scheme , MGNREGA = Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment
Guarantee Act, RGGVY = Rajiv Gandhi Gramin Vidyudeekaran Yojana, IAY = Indira Avas Yojana, PMGSY = Pradhan Mantri Gram
Swarojgar Yojana, NRHM = National Rural Health Mission
15
16
Eighth Plan
3.36 %
Ninth Plan
10.63%
10.63%
2006-07 (RE)
4.83%
2007-08
6.11%
2010-11
7.25%
2011-12
8.98%
State
Rural
Urban
Total
Rural
Urban
Total
India
17.9
11.8
16.2
18.5
12.6
16.6
8.3
6.3
7.6
8.2
5.1
7.4
Himachal Pradesh
25.6
16.6
24.7
26.0
17.8
25.2
17
State
Rural
Urban
Total
Rural
Urban
Total
Punjab
33.0
20.7
28.9
37.5
22.7
31.9
Chandigarh
16.0
17.7
17.5
17.2
18.9
18.9
Uttarakhand
19.9
12.0
17.9
21.3
13.0
18.8
Haryana
21.4
14.4
19.3
22.5
15.8
20.2
NCT of Delhi
19.9
16.7
16.9
19.6
16.7
16.8
Rajashtan
17.9
14.8
17.2
18.5
15.7
17.8
Uttar Pradesh
23.4
12.5
21.1
23.0
112.7
20.7
Bihar
16.4
10.0
15.7
16.6
10.4
15.9
Sikkim
5.0
5.5
5.0
4.4
5.2
4.6
Arunachal Pradesh
0.4
1.4
0.6
NSC
NSC
NSC
Nagaland
NSC
NSC
NSC
NSC
NSC
NSC
Manipur
1.3
6.8
2.8
2.7
5.9
3.8
Mizoram
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.1
0.2
0.1
Tripura`
17.2
18.3
17.4
16.1
22.6
17.8
Meghalaya
0.4
0.9
0.5
0.5
1.0
0.6
Assam
6.7
7.9
6.9
6.8
9.2
7.2
West Bengal
26.9
13.1
23.0
27.5
15.0
23.5
Jharkhand
12.4
10.0
11.8
12.6
10.5
12.1
Odisha
17.2
12.7
16.5
17.8
13.8
17.1
Chattisgarh
11.4
12.4
11.6
12.8
12.8
12.8
Madhya Pradesh
15.6
14.0
15.2
15.7
15.3
15.6
Gujrat
6.9
7.5
7.1
6.6
7.0
6.7
2.9
3.3
3.1
3.6
2.2
2.5
D&N Haveli
1.7
2.5
1.9
0.7
3.0
1.8
Maharashtra
10.9
9.2
10.2
12.2
11.4
11.8
Andhra Pradesh
18.4
10.2
16.2
19.2
10.7
16.4
Karnataka
18.4
12.0
16.2
20.0
12.6
17.1
Goa
1.0
1.9
1.8
1.7
1.8
1.7
Lakshadweep
NSC
NSC
NSC
NSC
NSC
NSC
Kerala
10.8
6.9
9.8
10.4
7.7
9.1
Tamil Nadu
23.8
12.9
19.0
25.5
14.2
20.0
Puducherry
270.2
10.7
16.2
27.9
10.1
15.7
A & N Islands
NSC
NSC
NSC
NSC
NSC
NSC
18
Agrarian crisis:
Irreversible impact on
agricultural labour
Kumar Shiralkar
The agrarian crisis in India badly impacts the agricultural
labour whose subsistence livelihood is mainly derived
from agriculture and its ancillary occupations. Though
these downtrodden sections of society were suffering
from multifaceted miseries that are historically loaded on
them, the recent crisis triggered by neo-liberal policies
had created unbearable conditions of life. As everybody
knows that since ancient times a signicant chunk of
people were prohibited from holding land and other
property rights. Though such rights belong to the
mundane earthly relations of production and
appropriation, the denial was imposed under the garb of
religious overtones. Even today, in some parts of the
country, dalits, nomadic tribes and some OBC
segments of population are not allowed to own, possess
and operate land thus accumulating perpetual
landlessness. The tribal communities in our country
denoted as Scheduled tribes primarily depend on forest
and forest land. Due to the onslaught of imperialist driven
pro-corporate economic and land policies, large tracts of
forest and forest land are being bestowed to big-business
depriving tribal communities. The callous reluctance of
the bureaucrats in the implementation of the forest rights
act that recognises and vests the rights of Scheduled tribes
and other traditional forest dwellers manifests the neoliberal mindset of the administration.
Even after Independence, the so-called land reform
policies implemented by the Central and various state
governments left unnished, except in few states like
Kerala, West Bengal and Jammu and Kashmir nowhere any
serious attempts were done to distribute the land to
landless and land-poor. On the contrary, the accumulation
19
20
Agricultural Labourers
Rural Labourers
Aug., 2013
Sept., 2013
Aug., 2013
Sept., 2013
General Index
754
759
753
759
Food
747
751
748
752
1000
1004
1009
1013
827
837
824
834
719
728
725
737
Miscellaneous
689
696
683
691
Number and Percentage of Population below poverty line by states-2004-05,2009-10 & 2011-12
(Tendulkar Methodology)
Total
2004-05
S.No States
% age of
Persons
No. of
Persons
(lakhs
Total
2009-10
% age of
Persons
Ttal
2011-12
No. of
Persons
(lakhs
% age of
Persons
No. of
Persons
(lakhs
Andhra Pradesh
29.6
235.1
21.1
176.6
9.20
78.78
Arunachal Pradesh
31.4
3.8
25.9
3.5
34.67
4.91
Assam
34.4
97.7
37.9
116.4
31.98
101.27
Bihar
54.4
493.8
53.5
543.5
33.74
358.15
Chhattisgarh
49.4
111.5
48.7
121.9
39.93
104.11
Delhi
13
19.3
14.2
23.3
9.91
16.96
Goa
24.9
3.4
8.7
1.3
5.09
0.75
Gujarat
31.6
171.4
23.0
136.2
16.63
102.23
Haryana
24.1
54.6
20.1
50.0
11.16
28.83
10
Himachal Pradesh
22.9
14.6
9.5
6.4
8.06
5.59
21
Total
2004-05
S.No States
% age of
Persons
No. of
Persons
(lakhs
Total
2009-10
% age of
Persons
Ttal
2011-12
No. of
Persons
(lakhs
% age of
Persons
No. of
Persons
(lakhs
11
13.1
14.5
9.4
11.5
10.35
13.27
12
Jharkhand
45.3
132.1
39.1
126.2
36.96
124.33
13
Karnataka
33.3
186.5
23.6
142.3
20.91
129.76
14
Kerala
19.6
62
12.0
39.6
7.05
23.95
15
Madhya Pradesh
48.6
315.7
36.7
261.8
31.65
234.06
16
Maharashtra
38.2
392.4
24.5
270.8
17.35
197.92
17
Manipur
37.9
47.1
12.5
36.89
10.22
18
Meghalaya
16.1
4.1
17.1
4.9
11.87
3.61
19
Mizoram
15.4
1.5
21.1
2.3
20.40
2.27
20
Nagaland
8.8
1.7
20.9
4.1
18.88
3.76
21
Orissa
57.2
221.6
37.0
153.2
32.59
138.53
22
Puducherry
14.2
1.5
1.2
0.1
8.26
23.18
23
Punjab
20.9
53.6
15.9
43.5
14.71
102.92
24
Rajasthan
34.4
209.8
24.8
167.0
8.19
0.51
25
Sikkim
30.9
1.7
13.1
0.8
11.28
82.63
26
Tamil Nadu
29.4
194.1
17.1
121.8
14.05
5.24
27
Tripura
40
13.4
17.4
6.3
11.26
11.60
28
Uttar Pradesh
40.9
730.7
37.7
737.9
29.43
598.19
29
Uttarakhand
32.7
29.7
18.0
17.9
19.98
184.98
30
West Bengal
34.2
288.3
26.7
240.3
9.69
1.24
31
0.11
0.4
0.01
1.00
0.04
32
Chndigarh
11.6
1.1
9.2
0.95
21.81
2.35
33
49.3
1.26
39.1
1.27
39.31
1.43
34
8.8
0.15
33.3
0.75
9.86
0.26
35
Lakshwadeep
6.4
0.04
6.8
0.04
2.77
0.02
All India
37.2
4072.2
29.8
3546.8
21.92
2697.83
22
Main Workers
Name
Dependant on Agriculture
Farmers
Farmers
Farmers
A+D
B+E
Grand Total
12997
2680
15677
3570
2101
5671
16247
4781
21028
Andhra Pradesh
6087607
13201989
19289596
403915
3765765
4169680
6491522
16967754
23459276
Arunachal Pradesh
248120
20259
268379
54603
15912
70515
302723
36171
338894
Assam
3138554
903294
4041848
923073
942052
1865125
4041848
1845346
5887194
Bihar
5413181
9537418
14950599
1783045
8808231
10591276
1783045
27153880
28936925
Chandigarh
2169
1396
3565
409
291
700
2578
1687
4265
Chhattisgarh
3038094
2505999
5544093
966702
2585883
3552585
4004796
5091882
9096678
22707
6184
28891
5457
11615
17072
28164
17799
45963
1649
491
2140
667
281
948
2316
772
3088
Goa
24062
10758
34820
7292
16002
23294
31354
26760
58114
Gujarat
4746956
4491751
9238707
700544
2347664
3048208
5447500
6839415
12286915
Haryana
1963311
891273
2854584
517490
636860
1154350
2480801
1528133
4008934
Himachal Pradesh
919786
68668
988454
1142276
106370
1248646
2062062
175038
2237100
566469
159519
725988
678847
388186
1067033
1245316
547705
1793021
Jharkand
2001362
1238774
3240136
1813470
3197278
5010748
3814832
4436052
8250884
Karnataka
6038309
5119921
11158230
542340
2036042
2578382
6580649
7155985
13736634
Kerala
544932
919136
1464068
125321
403714
529035
670253
1322850
1993103
Lakhshadeep
Madhya Pradesh
8214993
6630821
14845814
1629446
5561446
7190892
9844439
17753713
27598152
Maharashtra
11478075
11068928
22547003
1091298
2417212
3508510
12569373
13486140
26055513
Manipur
365712
43774
409486
92179
67287
159466
457891
111061
568952
Meghalaya
411270
114642
525912
83405
83722
167127
494675
198364
693039
Mizoram
202514
26464
228978
27089
15323
42412
229603
41787
271390
Nagaland
420379
22571
442950
117323
40391
157714
537702
62961
600663
NCT of Delhi
27759
31474
59233
5639
8001
13640
33398
39475
72873
Odisha
3279769
2420540
5700309
824220
4319453
5143673
4103989
6739993
10843982
Puducherry
10763
50607
61370
1336
17784
19120
12099
68391
80490
Punjab
1803860
1168021
2971881
130651
420434
551085
1934511
1588455
3522966
Rajasthan
9845353
2195304
12040657
3773517
2744360
6517877
13618870
4939664
18558534
Sikkim
82707
11582
94289
34694
14404
49098
117410
25986
143396
Tamil Nadu
3855375
7234101
11089476
393082
2372446
2765528
4248457
9606547
13855004
Tripura
246707
201863
448570
49240
151755
200995
295947
353618
649565
Utter Pradesh
15576415
9749915
25326330
3481473
10189308
13670781
19057888
19939223
38997111
Uttarakand
1045674
247256
1292930
534749
156045
690794
1580423
403301
1983724
West Bengal
4203767
5869498
10073265
912921
4319344
5232265
5116688
10188842
15305530
Total
95841357
86166871
81014245
118669264
144329833
262999097
23
Weight
4-Apr
9-Apr
13-Apr
ALL COMMODITIES
100
97.5
125
171.5
I PRIMARY ARTICLES
20.11815
97
140.8
228
14.33709
97.5
140.1
219.8
4.08982
96.7
154.7
216.5
a1. CEREALS
3.37323
96
152.9
213.1
3.8427
96.1
134.1
206.4
b1. VEGETABLES
1.73553
86.7
133.2
216.1
2.41384
97.5
126.9
253.8
0.56908
106.2
154.3
229.8
0.18347
91.4
192.3
251.6
4.25756
100.5
128.3
209.7
a. FIBRES
0.87737
109.2
130.3
219.1
b. OIL SEEDS
1.78051
98.4
130.1
210.1
1.38642
98.7
116.6
210.2
d. FLORICULTURE
0.21326
92.9
181.9
164.3
1.5235
82
182.6
355
a. METALLIC MINERALS
0.48859
81.5
252.1
447.6
b. OTHER MINERALS
0.13463
98.9
140.9
217.6
c. CRUDE PETROLEUM
0.90028
79.8
151.2
325.3
14.91021
92.8
124.2
194.6
A.
COAL
2.09419
89.2
151
210.4
B.
MINERAL OILS
9.36439
90.8
125.2
214
C. ELECTRICITY
3.45163
100.4
105
132.4
64.97164
98.6
120.2
148.7
9.97396
98.2
126.5
165.8
a. DAIRY PRODUCTS
0.56798
101.4
126
176.3
0.35785
98.9
116.9
146.6
(C) MINERALS
24
Weight
4-Apr
9-Apr
13-Apr
1.34017
97.5
130.4
165.5
d. BAKERY PRODUCTS
0.44354
99.2
114.8
133.6
2.08859
91
131
184.9
f. EDIBLE OILS
3.04293
101.1
114.2
145.2
g. OIL CAKES
0.49441
104.2
158.2
225
0.71106
102.3
142.5
169.3
i. MANUFACTURE OF SALT
0.0481
99.8
165.3
185.4
0.87933
96.7
129.5
171.8
1.76247
98.4
133.6
181.2
C ) TEXTILES
7.32639
100.1
102.9
133.6
0.58744
99
138.5
174
2.0335
99.4
116.5
140
0.83509
99.1
127.9
135.1
2.98697
98.5
116.2
139.5
12.0177
97.9
116.2
145.8
3.14464
99.4
108.2
147.6
0.4561
99.8
112.5
125.5
g. PERFUMES, COSMETICS,
TOILETRIES ETC
1.13048
98.7
132.5
152.6
8.93148
99.1
117.9
129.6
0.13899
99
121.6
137.4
b. INDUSTRIAL MACHINERY
1.83759
98.3
130
147.4
g. ELECTRICAL MACHINERY,
EQUIPMENT &BATTERIES
2.34277
99.8
123.6
134.2
l. COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENTS
0.11821
100.2
95.8
93.7
5.21282
99.3
116.9
132.4
1.38646
103.1
148.1
171.8
25
State
General
2005-06
2011-12
% of Change
Food
General
Food
General
Food
General
Food
All India
100
69.51
358
351
622
610
57.55
57.45
Andhra Pradesh
12.97
8.28
371
376
668
674
55.53
55.78
Assam
1.69
1.24
362
343
622
620
58.19
55.32
Bihar
11.38
8.66
347
338
552
521
62.86
64.87
Gujerat
5.2
3.55
369
377
627
649
58.85
58.08
Haryana
1.81
1.17
376
388
690
722
54.49
53.73
Himachal Pradesh
0.1
0.06
343
347
513
530
66.86
65.47
Jammu&Kashmir
0.26
0.19
359
365
608
642
Karnataka
6.67
4.37
341
333
665
674
52.46
49.40
Kerala
5.02
3.35
356
347
601
596
59.23
58.22
Madhya Pradesh
6.86
4.97
352
352
615
607
57.23
57.99
Maharashtra
9.96
6.46
368
372
691
719
53.25
51.73
Manipur
0.1
0.07
328
307
594
554
55.21
55.41
Meghalaya
0.13
0.1
382
371
633
631
60.34
58.79
Orissa
5.07
3.94
334
316
562
534
59.43
59.17
Punjab
3.02
1.85
380
394
685
716
55.47
55.02
Rajasthan
2.14
1.34
377
377
668
646
56.43
58.35
Tamil Nadu
8.47
5.83
355
327
605
542
58.67
60.33
Tripura
0.15
0.1
351
336
548
550
64.05
61.09
Uttar Pradesh
9.61
6.35
371
375
595
592
62.35
63.34
West Bengal
9.39
7.27
342
318
592
556
57.77
57.19
Source : The statistics are calculated basing on the planning commission data.
26
59.04
56.85
KSKTU Rally
Maharashtra conference
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