-
Scaled up flow of resources infuses dynamism in rural economy
-
GDP estimated to have grown at 8.6% in 2010-11
-
Exports grown by 9.6%, imports by 17.6% in April-January 2010-11 over corresponding period last year
-
Indian economy expected to grow at 9% in 2011-12.
-
Five-fold strategy to deal with black money. Group of Ministers to suggest ways for tackling corruption
-
Public Debt Management Agency of India Bill to come up next financial year
-
Direct Tax Code (DTC) to be effective from April 01, 2012
-
Phased move towards direct transfer cash subsidy to BPL people for better delivery of kerosene, LPG and fertilizer mooted
-
Rs. 40,000 crore to be raised through disinvestment in 2011-12
-
FDI policy to be liberalized further
-
SEBI registered mutual funds permitted to accept subscription from foreign investors who meet KYC requirement
-
FII limit for investment in corporate bonds in infrastructure sector raised
-
Additional banking license to private sector players proposed
-
Rs. 6000 crore to be provided in 2011-12 for maintaining minimum Tier I Capital to Risk Weighted Asset Ratio (CRAR) of 8% in public sector banks
-
Rs. 500 crore to be provided to regional rural banks to maintain 9% CRAR
-
India Microfinance Equity Fund of Rs. 100 crore to be created by SIDBI
-
Rs. 500 crore Women SHG Development Fund to be created
-
Micro Small and Medium Enterprises MSME gets boost as Rs. 5000 crore provided to SIDBI and Rs. 3000 crore to NABARD
-
Existing housing loan limit enhanced to Rs. 25 lakh for dwelling units
-
Provision under Rural housing Fund enhanced to Rs. 3000 crore
-
Allocation under Rashtirya Krishi Vikas yojna (RKVY) increased to Rs. 7860 crore
-
Allocation of Rs. 300 crore to promote 60000 pulses villages in rainfed areas
-
Rs. 300 crore vegetable initiative to achieve competitive prices
-
Rs. 300 crore to promote higher production of nutri-cereals
-
Rs. 300 crore to promote animal based protein
-
Rs. 300 crore Accelerated Fodder Development Programme to benefit farmers in 25000 villages
-
Credit flow to farmers raised from Rs. 3,75,000 crore to Rs. 4,75,000 crore
-
Rs. 10,000 crore for NABARD’s Short Term Rural Credit Fund for 2011-12
-
15 more mega food parks during 2011-12
-
National food security bill to be introduced this year
-
Capital investment in storage capacity to be eligible for viability gap funding
-
23.3% increase in allocation for infrastructure
-
Tax-free bonds of Rs. 30,000 crore proposed by government undertakings
-
Environmental concerns relating to infrastructure projects to be considered by Group of Ministers
-
National Mission for Hybrid and Electric Vehicles to be launched
-
7 Mega clusters for leather products to be set up
-
Allocation for social sector increased by 17% amounting to 36.4% of total plan allocation
-
Bharat Nirman allocation increased by Rs. 10,000 crore
-
Rural broadband connectivity to all 2.5 lakh panchayats in three years.
-
Bill to amend Indian Stamp Act to introduce. Rs. 300 crore scheme for modernization stamp and registration administration
-
Significant increase in remuneration of Angawadi workers and helpers
-
Allocation for education increased by24%. Rs. 21,000 crore allocated for Sarv Shikshya Abhiyan registering an increase of 40%
-
1500 institute of higher learning to be connected by March 2012 with Knowledge Knowledge Network.
-
National Innovation Council set up. Additional Rs. 500 crore for National Skill Development Fund
-
Plan allocation for health stepped up by20%
-
Indira Gandhi National Old Age Pension Scheme liberalized further
-
Rs. 200 crore for Green India Mission
-
Rs. 200 crore for cleaning of rivers
-
Rs. 8000 crore provided for development needs of J&K
-
10 lakhs Aadhaar(UID) numbers to be generated everyday from 1st October
-
Fiscal deficit kept at 4.6% of GDP for 2011-12
-
Income Tax exemption limit for general category in individual tax payers enhanced from Rs. 1,60,000 to Rs. 1,80,000
-
Qualifying age for senior citizens lowered to 60; senior citizen above 80 year to get Rs. 5,00,000 IT exemption
-
Surcharge on corporate lowered to 5%
No comments:
Post a Comment