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Private Sector

Prospects and policy challenges in the Twelfth Plan – A special article by Montek Singh Ahluwalia in EPW

This paper by Montek Singh Ahluwalia in Economic and Political Weekly attempts to review the recent performance of the economy and lists the priorities and challenges for the Twelfth Plan. The year 2011-12 is the last year of the Eleventh Plan and this is therefore an appropriate time to review what has been achieved with a view to identify weaknesses in the strategy that need to be corrected, and also identify new challenges that may require new initiatives. The paper is presented in the hope of spurring a broader discussion on these issues.

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Prospects and policy challenges in the Twelfth Plan – A special article by Montek Singh Ahluwalia in EPW (2011)492.68 KB

Public Private Partnerships in the water sector: Partnerships or privatisation - A report and video by Manthan Adhyayan Kendra

PPP Book CoverRead More

This report and video by Manthan Adhyayan Kendra, looks at various aspects of PPPs, beginning from why PPPs have come to be regarded as the major approach for infrastructure development in the country, the circumstances that lead to the change in approach from direct privatisation to public-private partnerships, the current status of the PPP projects that are being executed in India, especially in the water sector, to the current estimates and projections of investment requirements for infrastructure development in India by governments and International Financial Institutions (IFIs).

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Public private partnerships in water sector - Partnerships or privatisation - Gaurav Dwivedi - Manthan Adhyayan Kendra (2010)654.68 KB
Jalshetra me jan niji bhagidaari - Bhagidaari ya nijikaran - Manthan Adhyayan Kendra (2011)1.11 MB

Access of the poor to water supply and sanitation in India - Salient concepts, issues and cases by the International Policy Centre for Inclusive Growth

This paper by the International Policy Centre for Inclusive Growth deals with access of the poor to water supply and sanitation in India. It argues that economic, technical, institutional as well as social factors constrain access to safe drinking water and proper sanitation in India for both the urban and rural poor, and that coverage figures do not reflect this restricted access. It finds that, increasingly, communities are being required to manage their own water and sanitation schemes, not just in rural areas but in urban ones as well.

The paper deals with domestic water supply and sanitation and presents a historical overview of the phenomenon in rural and urban India. This is followed by a critique of available figures for coverage which, it is contended, seem exaggerated because they do not account for the several constraints to access. It addresses the specific institutional problems faced in the public sector delivery of these two utilities in India apart from dealing with the parallel yet thus far limited presence of the private sector in these twin arenas.Read More

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Access of the poor to water supply and sanitation in India: Salient concepts, issues and cases by the International Policy Centre for Inclusive Growth (2010)518.58 KB

Solar water heaters in India: Market assessment studies and surveys for different sectors and demand segments by Greentech Knowledge Solutions

Greentech Knowledge Solutions (GKS)The report endeavors to study the Solar Water Heater (SWH) market in India and project a realizable demand till 2022. It looks at the industry structure, supply conditions and value proposition. It relies heavily on interactions with a wide range of stakeholders, such as SWH users, potential SWH users, state level renewable energy development agencies, architects and builders, banks, municipal corporations, electricity distribution companies and pollution control boards. Read More

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Market Assessment Study on Solar Water Heaters in India by GKS (2010)2.15 MB

Reverse osmosis plants for rural water treatment in Gujarat - A research paper by CAREWATER

This research paper attempts to understand and map the Reverse Osmosis (RO) phenomenon, a technology that is turning out to be an important solution for drinking water treatment in rural Gujarat. Treatment plants with capacity ranging from 10 litres per hour (lph) to 6000 lph are now supplying drinking water in several hundred villages of the state. Small sized plants with capacity < 20 lph are used by individual families whereas medium to large sized plants (>100 lph) are being used for public consumption.Read More

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Reverse Osmosis Plants for Rural Water Treatment in Gujarat - IWMI & ISTAR (2007)142.24 KB

Location

Anand, GJ, India
Latitude: 22.560869, Longitude: 72.954773

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Arghyam

6.22-2011.07.01-06