| Booming India |
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The booming India economy has given a tremendous boost to the manufacturing sector and export.India,s 12 major ports along its 7517 Kms coastline-six each on the west and east coasts and a numberof other ports transport about 95% by volume and 70% by value of India international trade. While themajor ports handle about 75% of sea-borne traffic, the rest is handled by non-major ports. |
| Potential for future growth |
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To cope with the impressive surge in cargo traffic, which has grown at a rate of more than 10% during the last few years, the Indian ports have consistently focused on expansion of their cargo handling capacities, The aggregate capacity in the 12 major ports as on 31 st March, 2006 stood at 456.20 million tonnes per annum (MTPA) against the traffic of 423,42 million tonnes (MT) during 2005-06. The non-major ports which have witnessed phenomenal growth during the last few years have handled about 150 MT of cargo during 2005-06, As per a recent exercise, traffic in the 12 major is projected to go upto 700 MT by the year 2011-12.It is, therefore, planned to augment the capacities in the major ports to about 1000 MTPA by that period so as to ensure smooth flow of traffic, This would involve capacity addition of about 545 MTPA in the 12 ports during the six years commencing 2006-07. |
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Vision
-National Maritime Development Programme |
276 projects involving investment of USD 12_40 billion, the entire gamunt of activities in the major ports have been indentified under the National Maritime Development Programme (NMDA) to be taken up for implementation upto 2011-12. These include berth development, deepening of channels, port connectivity projects, upgradation/modernization of cargo handling equipment and other support activities. A major portion of the investment amounting to about USD 7.67 billion is expected from the private sector, mainly in commercially viable projects like construction of berths and operation of berths and terminals, Public funds will be used, where necessary, for provision of common user infrastructure facilities, Exercise is already underway to identify more projects under NMDP, |
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Investment Policy
- Encouraging response in Private particpation |
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The government has been encouraging private sector particpation including foreign direct investment in port development since the early 1990s. The major areas which have been thrown open for private investment, mainly on Build, Operation and Transfer (BOT) basis, in include construction of cargo handling berths, container terminals and warehousing facilities, installation of cargo handling equipment, construction of dry-docks and ship-repair facilities, etc. Foreign direct investment upto 100% automatic route is permitted for construction and maintenance of ports and harbours. Fifteen private sector projects are operational in various major ports. Four more projects are under implementation. The preferred route for private sector participation is through open competitive bidding. |
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| Major Investments |
- Third Container Terminal at Jawaharlal Nehru Port developed on BOT basis by MAERSK A/S $ CONCOR consortium- Estimated investment USD 200 million.
- International Container Transhipment Terminal at Cochin Port to be developed on BOT basis by M/s Dubai Ports World- Estimated investment USD 471 million.
- First Port based Special Economic Zone(SEZ) at Cochin to come up.
- Development of Container Terminal at Kandla port on BOT basis is underway- Estimated investment USD 60 million.
- Terminals for handling Iron ore, Coal and Chemicals to be developed on BOT basis at Ennore Port -Estimated investment USD 222 million.
- Second Container at Terminal at Chennai is in the pipeline – Estimated investment USD 109 million.
- Deepening of main harbour and entrance channel at Jawaharlal Nehru Port for handling upto 6000 TEUs capacity container vessels taken up- Estimated cost USD 178 million.
- Deepening of Approach Channel at paradip Port to handle1,25,000 DWT vessels taken up – Estimated cost USD 34 million.
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| Opportunities |
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- Offshore Container Terminal at Mumbai Port – Estimated investment USD 273 million
- Second Container Terminals at Tuticorin Port – Estimated investment USD 33 million.
- Cruise-cum-Container Terminal at Mormugao – Estimated investment USD 41 million.
- Fourth Container Terminal at Jawaharlal Nehru Port – Estimated investment USD 976 million.
- Marine Chemical Terminal at Jawaharlal Nehru Port – Estimated investment USD 936 million.
- Four multipurpose cargo berth at Kandla Port – Estimated investment USD 98 million.
- Bulk cargo berth at Mormugao Port – Estimated investment USD 31 million. Container Terminal at Ennore Port – Estimated investment USD 222 million (Phase-1)
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| Non- Major Ports |
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The Maritime States have drawn up plans for a number of projects to expand their port capacities substantially during the next five years, which include projects for capacity addition of 115.50 MTPA in Gujarat, 84.30 MTPA in Andhra Pradesh, 83.20 MTPA in Maharashtra, 30 MTPA in Tamil Nadu, 27.50 MTPA in Kerala, 25.20 MTPA in Orissa and 17 MTPA in Karnataka. These include greenfield projects, captive facilities and upgradation of existing ports. Gujarat, inter alia, has Greenfield port projects, |
Simar, Mithivirdi, Vansi borsi, Maroli and Bedi in the pipeline, Andhra Pradesh has , amongst its many Projects , Machilipatnam, Nizampatnam and Bhimunipatnam Ports under development , Kerala is concentrating on Azhikal and Vizhinjam Ports, Tamil Nadu has plans for development of Cuddalore Colachel and Rameshwaram Ports. Maharashtra has plans for developing Rewas- Aware, Dighi, Jaigad Vijaydurg and Redi Ports on the anvil . Orissa is concentrating on Gopalpur , Dharma and Jatadhari. Karnataka is expanding Karwar, Tadri and Belekeri Ports . Pondicherry has plans for development of Pondicherry and Karaikal Ports , Futher , a feasibility study is being taken up for development of a transshipment port at Great Nicobar Islands . |
| Major Ports |
Chennai Port
Chennai Port is an all weather artificial harbour with one outer habour with one a wet Dock and a Boat Basin with round the clock navigation facilities. Today it is fast emerging as a hub port of the Indian Sub-continent. The port is Connected by road to NH-5 (Chennai-Kolkata), NH-4 (Access from West) and NH-45 (Chennai-Dindugal). Chennai Ennore Expressway is under implementation . Port is also well connected with the railway network to the southern parts of Tamil Nadu as also to the rest of India . |
Feature
| Draft a availability in the Channel |
- 17 mtrs; to be enhanced 17.4 mtrs . |
| Cargo Profile |
- POL, Iron Ore, Container , Coal, Cars, Sugar, Steel products |
| Traffic Handled 2005-2006 |
- 47.25 Million Tonnes |
| Present Capacity |
- 48.80 Million Tonnes Per Annum |
| Projected Traffic 2011-2012 |
- 57.50 Million Tonnes |
| Capacity Addition Planned |
- 21. 64 Million Tonnes Per Annum |
| Total Investmestment Planned |
- USD 498 Million |
| Private Investment Expected |
- USD 244 Million |
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Cochin Port
An all weather port with Tranquil waters round the year, Cochin Port is fast emerging as an important Maritime gateway to peninsular Iadia . Road connectivity to the port from the mainland is through two bridges – one on Mattanchery channels and one on Ernakulam Channel . A link road connects Willingdon Island to NH-47 by pass . Four laning of the 10.40 stretch of NH-47 is under progress . A single rail line which branches off at Ernkulam from the main line from Shornur – Trivandrum also serves the port . Action is in hand to provide rail connectivity and National Highway connectivity to the upcoming International Container Transhipment Terminal . |
Feature
| Draft a availability in the Channel |
- 11.7 mtrs ; to be enhanced to 14-5 mtrs |
| Cargo Profile |
- Tea,Spices,Coffee, Marine Products,Steel, Nawsprint, Coir Products.
- POL, Shredded Scrap, Bauxite, Steel, Newsprint, Coir products |
| Traffic Handled 2005-2006 |
- 13 .94 Million Tonnes |
| Present Capacity |
- 19 .35 Million Tonnes Per Annum |
| Projected Traffic 2011-2012 |
- 38 .17 Million Tonnes |
| Capacity Addition Planned |
- 32 .50 Million Tonnes Per Annum |
| Total Investmestment Planned |
- USD 1800 Million |
| Private Investment Expected |
- USD 1484 Million |
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| Ennore Port |
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The first corporate Major port in India , the port is situated at Ennore, 25kms north of Chennai on India’s east coast .The port is a functional landlord port . The port is connected to NH-4, NH-5, and NH-45 . Rail connectivity from the port is also available .
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Feature
| Draft a availability in the Channel |
-13 .5 mtrs; to be enhanced to 16 .5 mtrs |
| Cargo Profile |
- Coal |
| Traffic Handled 2005-2006 |
- 9 .17 million Tonnes |
| Present Capacity |
- 13 million Tonnes |
| Projected Traffic 2011-2012 |
- 47. 00 million Tonnes |
| Capacity Addition Planned |
- 75 .70 MTPA |
| Total Investmestment Planned |
-USD 1429 million |
| Private Investment Expected |
-USD 1178 million |
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Jawaharlal Nehru Port
Located Southof Mumbai Port, Jawaharlal Nehru Port is the biggest container handling port in India accounting for 58% of the national traffic . Out of the three container terminals in operation , two are operated by private operators and one by the port itself .The port acts as a hub port in the region.The port is connected through NH- 4B tothe Mumbai-Pune Expressway,NH-17 to Mumbai-Goa Highway,SH-54 to the Western parts of India.Four laning of NH-4B,NH-4 and SH-54 and construction of a four lane Amra Marg including six lane major bridge across Panvel Creek have been undertaken . The port also connected by rail to Panvel . Work on one more rail track from the port to Panvel which is in progress is expected to be completed during 2006 . |
Feature
| Draft a availability in the Channel |
-12 .5 mtrs; to be enchanced to 14 mtrs |
| Cargo Profile |
- Containers, POL |
| Traffic Handled 2005-2006 |
-37 .75 Million Tonnes |
| Present Capacity |
-36 . 1 Million Tonnes Per Annum |
| Projected Traffic 2011-2012 |
-66 .05 Million Tonnes |
| Capacity Addition Planned |
-58 .30 Million Tonnes Per Annum |
| Total Investmestment Planned |
-USD 2218 Million |
| Private Investment Expected |
-USD 1186 Million |
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Kandla Port |
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Kandla Port is situated on the west coast of India, in the highly developed Gujarat State.A gateway to the North West India, it accesses a vast hinterlant of 1 million sq. kms stretching upto Jammu $ Kashmir by meter-gauge and broad gauge railway systems. The port has two lane approaches to NH-8A, Four laning of various section of NH-8A have also been implemented . The port is connected by rail to Mumbai and Delhi vai Ahmedabad .
The port has metre-gauge connectivity to Palanpur . |
Feature
| Draft a availability in the Channel |
-11 .7 mtrs; to be enchanced to 14 .5 |
| Cargo Profile |
-Iron $ Steel, Salt, POL, Chemical, Fertilizer, Timber, |
| Traffic Handled 2005-2006 |
-45 .90 Million Tonnes |
| Present Capacity |
-46 Million Tonnes Per Annum |
| Projected Traffic 2011-2012 |
-86 .71 Million Tonnes |
| Capacity Addition Planned |
-68 .40 Million Tonnes Per Annum |
| Total Investmestment Planned |
-USD 998 Million |
| Private Investment Expected |
-USD 799 Million |
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Kolkata Port
Kolkata Dock System |
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A riverine port,it is the gateway to Eastern India. The Port has vast hinterland comprising the entire Eastern India and two land-locked neighbour countries -Nepal and Bhutan .It is well linked by road and railway with rest of the India . City roads connect the port to National Highways 2 and 6 and to the junction of National
Highway 34 and the Airport . |
The 10 kms stretch from the junction of NH-2 and NH-6 including 1 .7 kms Long elevated road link between Vidhyasagar Sethu and Swing Bridge is being undertaken . The rail connectivity to the port is provided by the Sealdah- Budge Budge Branch Line to Majherhat Junction . |
Feature
| Draft a availability in the Channel |
-7.0 (Average) mtrs; to be enchanced to be 9 mtrs . |
| Cargo Profile |
-POL, Iron Ore , Containers and General Cargo |
| Traffic Handled 2005-2006 |
-10 .81 Million Tonnes |
| Present Capacity |
-12 .60 Million Tonnes Per Annum |
| Projected Traffic 2011-2012 |
-13 .43 Million Tonnes |
| Capacity Addition Planned |
-18 .35 Million Tonnes Per Annum |
| Total Investmestment Planned |
-USD 1127 Million |
| Private Investment Expected |
-USD 951 Million |
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Haldia Dock Complex
Haldia Dock Complex is connected to NH-41 which links it to NH-6 and the rest of the country. Four laning of 52.2 kms stretch of NH-41 from Kolaghat - Haldia is in progress. A single rail line from Panskura-Haldia Branch Line connects the docks to the Trunk Railways . Doubling of the 15 . 05 Kms stretch of this line from Panskura to Rajgoda has been completed . |
Feature
| Draft a availability in the Channel |
-8 .5 (Average) mtrs; to be enhanced to 9 mtrs . |
| Cargo Profile |
-POL, Iron Ore, Fertilizers, Minerals, Thermal Coal, Coking Coal, Containers and General Cargo |
| Traffic Handled 2005-2006 |
-42 .22 Million Tonnes |
| Present Capacity |
-13 .43 Million Tonnes |
| Projected Traffic 2011-2012 |
-44 .50 Million Tonnes |
| Capacity Addition Planned |
-20 .30 Million Tonnes Per Annum |
| Total Investmestment Planned |
-USD 266 Million |
| Private Investment Expected |
-USD 122 Million |
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| Mormugao Port |
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A Century old port with modern infrastructural facility on the west coast of India , one of the first natural harbours of the world . The port accounts for about 32% of Iron Ore export of the country . Two lane road link from the port to NH-17A through Vasco City is available . Four laning of 18 kms stretch of NH-17B from Verna Junction on NH-17 to Mormugao Port in progress . Rail connectivity to the port is also available . |
Feature
| Draft a availability in the Channel |
-13 .3 mtrs; to be enhanced to 14 .3 mtrs |
| Cargo Profile |
-Iron Ore, POL, Coal, Container |
| Traffic Handled 2005-2006 |
-31 .69 Million Tonnes |
| Present Capacity |
-29 .50 Million Tonnes Per Annum |
| Projected Traffic 2011-2012 |
-44 .55 Million Tonnes |
| Capacity Addition Planned |
-36 .70 Million Tonnes Per Annum |
| Total Investmestment Planned |
-USD 261 Million |
| Private Investment Expected |
-USD 162 Million |
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Mumbai Port
A premier port located in the commercial capital of India has a natural deep harbour of 400 sq.kms . The port has three dock systems with 50 berths on the mainland . The port is well connected to other parts of the country through NH-8 (Ahmedabad), NH-3 (Delhi and Kolkata), NH-4 (Banglore), and NH-17 (Goa/Manglore) . Anik- Panjorpole Link Road to provide access between Mumbai Port and Southern parts of Mumbai , Navi Mumbai on the East and Eastern Express Highway is being undertaken . The port is Connected to the Indian Railways at Raoli Junction, Wadala . |
Feature
| Draft a availability in the Channel |
-9 .1 mtrs; to be enhanced to 14 mtrs . |
| Cargo Profile |
-POL, Pulses, Sugar, Fertilizer, Electrics, Textiles, Iron $ Steel |
| Traffic Handled 2005-2006 |
-44 .19 Million Tonnes |
| Present Capacity |
-43 .75 Million Tonnes Per Annum |
| Projected Traffic 2011-2012 |
-71 .06 Million Tonnes |
| Capacity Addition Planned |
-47 .16 Million Tonnes Per Annum |
| Total Investmestment Planned |
-USD 624 Million |
| Private Investment Expected |
-USD 241 Million |
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| New Mannglore Port |
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New Manglore port is an all weather artificial lagoon situated at Panambur, Mangalore in Karnataka State on the west coast of India, well connected to the industrial hubs of Southern India as well as North India via Konkan railway . Road connectivity to the is provided through NH-48 (Banglore-Manglore), NH-17 (Cochin-Goa-Manglore) and a bypass from Nantur junction on NH-17 to Padil junction on NH-48 is in progress . |
A broadguage railway line connects the port to the southern parts of the country and the Konkan Railway links the port through Moaglore with Mumbai. |
Feature
| Draft a availability in the Channel |
-14 mtrs; to be enhanced to 17 mtrs . |
| Cargo Profile |
-POL, LPG, Iron Ore, Foodgrain |
| Traffic Handled 2005-2006 |
-34 .45 Million Tonnes |
| Present Capacity |
-38 Million Tonnes Per Annum |
| Projected Traffic 2011-2012 |
-22 .50 Million Tonnes Per Annum |
| Total Investmestment Planned |
-USD 1579 Million |
| Private Investment Expected |
-USD 1353 Million |
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| Paradip Port |
Paradip port, in the state of Orissa has an artificial Lagoon type harbour protected by two rubble mound breakwaters . With the State emerging as a steel production hub, the Paradip Port has immense potential for growth . The port is connected to NH-5 through a two lane road upto Chandikol . Four laning of the road is under progress and is expected to be completed by Febuary, 2007 . The two lane State Highway 12 from the port to Cuttack provides network between the port and the mines . Four laning of this 82 kilometre stretch is also under progress . Port is connected by a single section with Cuttack which connects Howrah-Chennai Trunk Line . The single line is being doubled . The 155 kms Daitari-Banspani rail line is under construction . The 78 kms Haridasur-Paradip Rail Link to provide a dedicated corridor from the Port with the iron ore mines and steel plants is also under construction . |
Feature
| Draft a availability in the Channel |
-14 mtrs; to be enhanced to 16 mtrs, |
| Cargo Profile |
-Thermal Coal, Iron Ore, Fertilizer Raw Material, Cooking Coal |
| Traffic Handled 2005-2006 |
-33 .11 Million Tonnes |
| Present Capacity |
-51 .40 Million Tonnes Per Annum |
| Projected Traffic 2011-2012 |
-76 .40 Million Tonnes |
| Capacity Addition Planned |
-45 Million Tonnes Per Annum |
| Total Investmestment Planned |
-USD 685 Million |
| Private Investment Expected |
-USD 459 Million |
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| Tuticorin Port |
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Tuticorin port is an all weather port situated on the Eastern coast line of India, in the state of Tamil Nadu . Considered the best South Indian Gateway Port and is included in the western circuit of prime ports . It is also the first Indian Port certified under ISO 2002 . The port has two road connectivity through NH-45B, NH-7 and NH-7A . Four laning of the 47 .2 kms stretch of NH-7A between Tuticorin and Tirunelvelli and NH-45B have been taken up . Rail connectivity to the port with major cities in South India is available . |
Feature
| Draft a availability in the Channel |
-10 .7 mtrs; to be enhanced to 14 .7 mtrs; |
| Cargo Profile |
-POL, Palm Oil, LPG, Fertilizer, Coal $ Coke, Raw Cashew, Timber Logs, Sand |
| Traffic Handled 2005-2006 |
-17 .14 Million Tonnes |
| Present Capacity |
-20 .55 Million Tonnes Per Annum |
| Projected Traffic 2011-2012 |
-31 .70 Million Tonnes |
| Capacity Addition Planned |
-32 .35 Million Tonnes Per Annum |
| Total Investmestment Planned |
-USD 998 Million |
| Private Investment Expected |
-USD 800 Million |
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Visakhapatnam Port
Visakhapatam port is the top ranking port of the country . The port has two harbours viz . Inner Harbour and Outer Harbour . The port boasts of the deepest container terminal among major ports (14 .9 mtrs) . The port is connected to NH-5. A project for improving the 12 .47 kms long stretch of Naval Dockyard and Industrial by-pass State road has been taken up . The port is also connected to the Chennai- Howrah main railway line of East Coast Route . |
Feature
| Draft a availability in the Channel |
Inner Harbour : 10 .06 mtrs; to be enhanced to 14 mtrs .
Outer Harbour : 17 mtrs; to be enchanced to 18 mtrs . |
| Cargo Profile |
-Iron Ore & Pellets, Alumina, Fertilizer, Soya Extracts, Crude oil, Caustic soda . |
| Traffic Handled 2005-2006 |
-55 .80 Million Tonnes |
| Present Capacity |
-54 .95 Million Tonnes Per Annum |
| Projected Traffic 2011-2012 |
-82 .20 Million Tonnes |
| Capacity Addition Planned |
-66 .20 Million Tonnes Per Annum |
| Total Investmestment Planned |
-USD 695 Million |
| Private Investment Expected |
-USD 307 Million |
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