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INDIA

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Title: INDIA


1
INDIA
2
INDIA MAP
3
GENERAL INFORMATION ON INDIA
  • About India
  • - India is a Union of States with
    parliamentary system of Government
  • - Land area 3.29 million square kilometers
  • - Capital New Delhi
  • - Population 1.027 billion (March 1, 2001)
  • Climate mainly tropical with temperature ranging
    from10 40 C in most parts
  • Time zone GMT 5 1/2 hours
  • Major international airports New Delhi, Mumbai,
    Chennai, Kolkata, Bangalore, Hyderabad,
    Thiruvananthapuram
  • Major ports of entry Chennai, Ennore, Haldia,
    Jawaharlal Nehru, Kolkata, Kandla, Cochin,
    Mormugao, Mumbai, New Mangalore, Paradip and
    Tuticorin, Vizag

4
ECONOMY SITUATION
  • Basic Economic Statistics
  • GDP at current prices (2007-08)  1.16 trillion
  • GDP (PPP) (2006)  US 4156 (5th largest in the
    world)
  • GDP growth rate (2007-08)  9
  • Exchange rate Rs.49.77/ (as on October 29,
    2008)
  • Foreign Exchange reserves US 273.89 billion (as
    on 17.10.2008)
  • Exports (2007-08) US 159 billion, Growth Rate
    25.8
  • Imports (2007-08) US 239.65 billion, Growth
    Rate 29
  • Foreign Direct Investment (2007-08) US 32.44
  • Portfolio Investment (2007) US 17.23 billion

5
MAJOR PORTS OF INDIA
  • 8 major seaports
  • Nhava Sheva (JNPT /NSICT / GTI 3 Terminals)
  • Chennai (CCTL)
  • Mundra (MICT)
  • Pipavav (APMT)
  • Tuticorin (PSA SICAL)
  • Cochin (IGTL)
  • Calcutta /Haldia
  • Vizag VCT

6
AAO INDIA
  • Head office Chennai
  • - Ports handled by HQ Chennai, Tuticorin,
    Cochin, Kolkatta
  • Branch Offices Mumbai , New Delhi
  • Ports handled by Mumbai Mumbai, Mundra
  • Ports handled by New Delhi ICD Delhi, Jaipur,
    Jodhpur, Agra, Moradabad, Panipat ,Ludhiana

7
CHENNAI
8
CHENNAI
  • As a part of the privatization policy of the
    Government of India, the license to develop,
    operate and manage the container terminal for a
    period of 30 Years at Chennai port was awarded by
    Chennai Port Trust to a consortium led by PO
    Ports.
  • Chennai Container Terminal (CCT) the private
    container terminal operated by PO Ports (now
    owned by DP World) commenced operations in
    November 2001. 

9
TUTICORIN
10
TUTICORIN
  • Tuticorin Container Terminal is operated by PSA
    SICAL ( a jt venture between the Port of
    Singapore Authority and SICAL Ltd).
  • Tuticorin Container Terminal is located in a
    growing trade region, along the busy Europe-Far
    East trade route. The terminal is well-linked to
    the major hinterland industrial clusters and
    cities such as Bangalore, Chennai, Cochin,
    Coimbatore, Madurai and Tirupur by state and
    national highways, and rail connections.
  • The all-weather port provides customers with a
    conducive, pro-business environment with 24-hour
    operations and no restrictions on night
    navigation. The extensive use of advanced
    information technology systems ensures high
    operational efficiency in the port. Vessels are
    berthed on arrival and are turned around in less
    than 12 hours.

11
TUTICORIN
  • Facilities
  • Container berths 1
  • Quay length (m) 370
  • Area (ha) 10
  • Max depth at Chart Datum (m) 11.9
  • Quay cranes 3
  • Designed capacity 450,000 teus

12
MANGALORE
13
MANGALORE
  • Mangalore Port is a modern all-weather port
    situated at Panambur, Mangalore (Karnataka State
    in South India), on the West Coast of India, 170
    nautical miles South of Mormugao 191 nautical
    miles North of Cochin Port. New Mangalore is
    connected by Coastal Feeder Vessels .

14
COCHIN
15
COCHIN
  • India Gateway Terminal in Cochin was formally
    handed over to DP World in February 2005, in a
    ceremony with the laying of the foundation stone
    by Prime Minister Manmohan Singh.
  • Thus, DP World formally signed an agreement with
    The Cochin Port Trust (CoPT) to construct,
    develop and operate an International Container
    Transhipment Terminal (ICTT) an India Gateway
    Terminal at Vallarpadam.
  • Strategically located on the main east-west
    global shipping lanes and offering drafts of
    about 16m, Cochin is destined to develop as the
    premier gateway to southern India while offering
    an alternative to Sri Lanka and Singapore for
    container transshipment.

16
COCHIN
17
VISHAKAPATNAM
18
VISHAKAPATNAM
  • Visakhapatnam (known as Vizag) is a deep-water
    eastern gateway terminal on the Bay of Bengal
    coast of India, developed by a JV company
    involving DP World and United Liner Agencies.
  • Vizag port is the largest port in India in terms
    of tonnage handled through its break bulk
    facilities. This provides the port with excellent
    established marine access and an existing, proven
    network of hinterland connections.
  • The container berth is currently 450m in length
    and this is expandable to 800m. Two gantry cranes
    have been introduced to the berth, being the only
    gantry cranes in the northern half of east coast
    India. The terminal has a deep draft of 16.5m,
    and excellent rail and road connections to the
    hinterland, with the unique advantage of being
    the only terminal on the east coast with an
    on-dock rail facility.

19
VISHAKAPATNAM
  • The terminal was launched on schedule in June
    2003, and has attracted strong interest and
    support from many shipping lines and feeder
    operators, being both closer to New Delhi than
    Chennai and also closer to Singapore. Vizag is
    also ideally placed to act as a hub port for
    Bangladeshi cargo.

20
KOLKATTA
  • The annual throughput of the container terminal
    is 75,000 TEUs. The stacking area is 50,000 sq.
    m. alongwith a CFS measuring 9,000 sq.m. - 50,000
    sq.m. parking yard of the terminal has 1284
    ground slots with 3.5 stack high.
  • The container park and adjourning facilities are
    served by modern container handling equipment,
    including 3 rubber-tyred gantry cranes, 17 heavy
    duty tractors, 14 trailors of 40 ft length 6
    trailors of 20 inch length and reefer facilities
    providing ground slot of 48 TEU. The Terminal has
    a dedicated on-line computer system. It is also
    equipped with 2 medium duty (8 T.) Forklift
    trucks 2 (35 T) top-lift trucks.

21
HALDIA
  • The Haldia Docking Complex (HDC), deep water
    third dock system was commissioned, 104 km
    downstream of Calcutta. It was the first
    comprehensive port project in India, providing
    composite cargo handling facilities and lending
    support to the growth of port oriented industry.
  • Haldia is the alternative port to Kolkatta.

22
MUMBAI
  • JNPT/Nhava Sheva
  • Jawaharlal Nehru Port is a port in Maharashtra,
    India that borders the Arabian Sea. The sea port
    is named after the first Prime Minister of India,
    Jawaharlal Nehru. Jawaharlal Nehru Port Trust is
    the busiest port in India.
  • The port is run by the Jawaharlal Nehru Port
    Trust, an organisation entrusted with the
    operations of the large shipping port in Navi
    Mumbai, India and controlled by the Central
    Government of India. The port lies on the
    mainland, opposite the city of Mumbai across the
    Thane Creek.

23
MUMBAI
  • There are 3 terminals in the Port of Nhava Sheva
  • 1. JNPT ( Operated by Jawaharlal Nehru Port
    Trust Government Body)

24
MUMBAI
  • 2. NSICT (Operated by DP World )
  • NSICT was Indias first privately managed
    container terminal. Currently it is managed under
    a Build-Operate-Transfer agreement set up with
    the Jawaharlal Nehru Port Trust (JNPT) of the
    Government of India.
  • NSICT is conveniently located on the west coast
    of India, close to Mumbai the countrys
    commercial capital. NSICT also links to a wide
    network of inland container depots in Pune,
    Nagpur, Ahmedabad, Hyderabad, Ludhiana and New
    Delhi through an exclusive railhead that operates
    two trains simultaneously.
  • It has a capacity of 1.1 million TEUs and is
    capable of handling fifth generation vessels. The
    Terminal handled around 1.5 million TEUS in
    2007-08 with a quayline of 600 meters comprising
    6222 ground slots.

25
MUMBAI
  • GTI ( Operated by APM Terminals)
  • - Gateway Terminals India (GTI) is a joint
    venture between APM Terminals and the Container
    Corporation of India Ltd. (CONCOR).
  • Infrastructure
  • 712 meters quay length,
  • Draft 13.5 meters alongside
  • Total 50 hectares terminal area including
    reclamation
  • 504 reefer plugs
  • 3 rail sidings of 830 meters each
  • 11 lane gate complex for fast clearance

26
MUMBAI
  • Equipment
  • 8 Rail Mounted Quay Cranes post-Panamax, 18
    wide
  • reach, twin-lift)
  • 29 Rubber-Tyred Gantry Cranes (for yard
    operations) (11
  • twin-lift capable)
  • 3 Rail Mounted Gantry Cranes (for rail
    transfers)
  • 4 Reach Stackers
  • 4 Empty Handlers
  • 86 Tractor-Trailers (initially)
  • 4 Fork Lifts (small)
  • Twin Lift Spreaders 61 mt rated load

27
MUNDRA
  • Mundra Port is the largest private port in India.
    It is located at Mundra 60km west of Kandla Port
    in Kutch district of Gujarat. It is owned by
    Adani Group
  • PO Ports (now owned by DP World) purchased the
    container terminal at Mundra from the Adani Group
    in May 2003 and Mundra International Container
    Terminal better known as MICT was established.
    PO Ports holds the 100 equity in the project
    and has complete operational control of the
    terminal.
  • MICT provides a quay line of 632 m with the depth
    of 17.5 m CD alongside and a short channel of
    only 1.1 km. The terminal operates 24 hrs-365
    days a year and has no tidal restrictions.

28
MUNDRA
  • The MICT terminal is spread over a vast area and
    provides a container yard of 25 hectares. This
    container yard caters to 5000 ground slots and
    240 reefer points. MICT is well connected by road
    and rail links to all the major cargo centres in
    the North West hinterland and thereby rest of
    India.
  • The port is already connected by a two lane road
    to the National Highway-8A. MICT has an on-dock
    rail yard and rail loading facility and has the
    advantage of being the nearest port to the
    Northern region which is Indias fastest growing
    region with respect to container traffic.
  • The new railway line via Palanpur for
    containerized traffic to MICT has been started,
    thereby reducing the distance of 133.62Km. The
    Double Decker train with 180 Teus loaded
    containers arrived MICT from Jaipur on 2/07/2006.

29
PIPAVIV
30
PIPAVIV
31
PIPAVAV
  • Port Pipavav is located in the Saurashtra region
    of the state of Gujarat at a distance of about
    135 kms. South West of Bhavnagar. The potential
    of the Pipavav site, for the development of a
    deep-water port was known since 1937. For decades
    the port was functioning as Pipavav anchorage
    serving the then existing minor Port called 'Port
    Albert Victor'.
  • 'Port Pipavav, India's first port in the private
    sector is promoted by APM Terminals, one of the
    largest container terminal operator in the world.
  • Port Pipavav has created extensive infrastructure
    to handle container, bulk and liquid cargo. The
    port today handles a variety of bulk cargo
    ranging from coal, steel to fertilizers. The
    container terminal at the port today offers
    direct weekly services to Europe, US East Coast
    and the Far East.

32
PIPAVIV
  • Infrastructure
  • 550m of quay length dedicated for container
    operations
  • Capability to accept vessels with 12.5m draft
  • 6 Quay Gantry Cranes
  • 18 RTGs
  • 8 Reachstackers
  • 104,000 sq.m of container yard
  • Rail yard with 2 dedicated rail lines
  • CFS Facilities
  • The container terminal at present has a capacity
    of 500,000
  • TEUs.

33
INLAND CONTAINER DEPOTS (ICD)
34
INDIAN ICD
  • Northern RegionTughlakabad(Delhi), Panipat,
    Moradabad, ICD DDL (Ludhiana), Ballabgarh,
    Jaipur, Jodhpur, Rewari, DCT/TKD, Kharia Khangar,
    Gotan, DCT Phillaur, Moga, Sonepat, Dhappar  AAO
    OFFICE IN CHARGE DELHI
  •  
  • Western RegionNew Mulund(Mumbai), Mulund
    (Mumbai), Pithampur (Indore), Miraj, Chinchwad
    (Pune), Dronagiri Node(Navi Mumbai), Ratlam  AAO
    OFFICE IN CHARGE MUMBAI
  • Eastern RegionAmingaon (Guwahati), Shalimar
    (Kolkata), Majerhat (CTKR), Kolkata Port
    (Kolkata), Jamshedpur, Haldia, Fatuha (Patna),
    Balasore  AAO OFFICE IN CHARGE CHENNAI

35
INDIAN ICD
  • Southern RegionWhitefield (Bangalore), Irugur ,
    Tondiarpet(Chennai), Madurai, Harbour of Chennai
    (HOM), Cochin (CHTS), Milavittan(Tuticorin),
    Tiruppur  AAO OFFICE IN CHARGE CHENNAI
  • Central RegionNagpur / Daulatabad (Aurangabad) /
    Bhusawal/ Raipur / Mandideep  AAO OFFICE IN
    CHARGE MUMBAI
  • South Central RegionSanatnagar(Hyderabad),
    Guntur, Visakhapatnam, Desur
  • AAO OFFICE IN CHARGE CHENNAI

36
INDIAN ICD
  • North Western RegionICD Sabarmati (Ahmedabad),
    Vadodara (Channi), Vadodara, Gandhidham, DCT
    Khodiyar, Ankleshwar, Mundra, Pipavav  AAO
    OFFICE IN CHARGE MUMBAI
  • North Central RegionDadri, Agra, Juhi Kanpur,
    Malanpur (Gwalior), Rawtha Road
  • AAO OFFICE IN CHARGE DEHLI

37
INLAND CONTAINER DEPOTS (ICD)
  • Inland haulage/rail transport can be operated by
    9 licensed companies.
  • If FCL bookings go to ICDs, carrier has to
    provide the though rate up to ICD
  • Specific trucking/rail cost, can be viewed on
    e.g. webpages from Maersk (www.maerskindia.com)
    and APL (www.apl.com/india)
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