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GOA IN BRIEF
Area : 3702 kms
Borders : Terekhol river in North from Maharashtra, Karnataka
in South and East and Arabian Sea in West
Coast line :104 kms
Inland waterways : 250 kms
FOREST
Total : 1424.38 sq kms
Government : 1224.38 sq kms
Private : 200 sq kms
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ROADS
National highways : 224.00 kms
State highways : 232.00 kms
Major district roads : 815.00 kms
Village roads surfaced : 2086.00 kms
Village roads unsurfaced : 1490.00 kms
STRUCTURE
No of districts : 2
No of talukas : 11
No of villages : 383
No of village panchayats : 188
No of towns : 31
No of municipal councils : 14
Population : 11,69,793 (1991 census)
Density per Sq. kms. : 3 16
Males : 5,94,790
Females : 5,75,003
Rural population : 6,90,041
Urban population : 4,79,752
Birth rate (per 1,000) : 18 (P)
Death Rate ( per 1,000) : 7.40 (P)
Infant mortality rate : 17.25 (P)
Total literacy : 75.51 %
Male : 83.6 %
Female : 67.1 %
Local spoken language : Konkani
Official language : Konkani (Official language) and Marathi
(also used for official purposes)
Per Capita Income : Rs 23,396
Economic Growth (1990-95) : 6.56 %
POVERTY (Below poverty line) (1993-94)
Total : 14.92 %
Urban : 27.03 %
Rural : 5.34 %
INDUSTRIAL SCENE
Large & Medium Industries (As on 31-1-2000)
No of Units : 142
Investment : Rs 1702.43 crore
Employment (Persons) : 20,148
Small Scale Industries (As on 31-3-1999)
No Of SSI Units : 5,765
Investment : Rs 219.09 crore
Employment (Persons) : 39,432
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AGRICULTURE
No of operational holders : 66,284
Area operated : 65,782 Ha.
Rice production : 1,47503 tons
Oil seeds (Groundnuts) production : 2,552 tons
Ragi production : 2476 tons
Other cereals (maize) production : 600 tons
Pulses production : 7,799 tons
Sugarcane production : 62,46 tons
Cashewnuts production : 5 220 tons
Coconut production : 1,20,000 millon nuts
TOURISM (1999)
No of total tourists : 12,44,412
No of domestic tourists : 9,60,114
No of foreign tourists : 2,84,298
No of charters (Oct '99 - Feb 00) : 289
No of charter tourists : 72,557
Estimated tourists in 2000 : 14,00,000
TOURIST SPOTS
Major Towns
Prime Beaches
Important Churches
Traditional Temples
Historic Mosques
Wild Life Sanctuaries
Other places of interest
Goa lies on Western Coast of India and is 594 Kms (by road)
away from Mumbai city. For the purpose of revenue administration,
Goa is divided into districts viz. North and South Goa with
headquarters at Panaji and Margao respectively. There are two
sub division in each district and the entire State comprises
11 talukas.
The State as per 1991 Census, has a population of 11.7 lakhs.
The population which was 6.27 lakhs on the eve of liberation
(1961) increased to 8.58 lakhs by 1971 and this further increased
to 10.08 lakhs in 1981. The population is estimated to have
increased to around 15 lakh by now.
The density of population is 316 persons per square kilometre
of area. Compared to the all India average of 27.7, Goa is more
densely populated. The density of population per square kilometre
of area in rural areas works out 208 persons and for urban areas
1247 persons. The people from Goa are more literate, the literacy
rate being about 75.51 per cent. The female literacy rate is
a little over 67.09 per cent and for males 83.64 per cent. The
literacy in the urban areas is around 80.1 per cent and in rural
areas it is 72.31 per cent according to the 1991 census.
Majority of the people are Hindus who account for a little more
than 64.68 per cent of the total population. Next to Hindus
are Christians (Roman Catholic) who constitute nearly 29.86
per cent of the population. The remaining population follows
Islam 5.25 percent, about 1.21 percent Buddhism, Jainism, Sikh
etc. The scheduled caste population is about 2 per cent of the
total population. There are no scheduled tribes in the state.
The people of Goa are generally peace-loving and live in complete
amity and religious harmony, though their customs, religions,
practices, culture are different. The staple food of the people
of Goa is mainly rice, curry, fish, vegetables and meat.
Festival such as Ganesh Chaturthi, Dasserah, Diwali and Shigmo
(Holi) are celebrated by Hindus and Christmas, Easter and New
Year are the main festivals of Christians.
In Goa, the family laws prevailing are based on the Portuguese
Civil Code which are applicable to every one irrespective of
caste, creed or religion.
RAINFALL, RIVERS, CROPS
Goa receives rainfall from the South West monsoon between June
and September. Rainfall received in 1998 was 3008 mm. Of the
many rivers and streams that drain the State, the Terekhol,
Mandovi, Zuari, Sal, Talpona, Gaigibagh, Betul and Chapora are
the most important. The lakes are Mayem and Carambolim.
The major crops of the states are paddy, followed by other cereals
such as small millets and pulses. The main crop paddy is cultivated
during the Kharif season (June-September) as the monsoon provides
abundant water. Crops grown during the rabi season (Oct- Feb)
are confined to areas where there is assured water supply.The
main irrigation projects are Salaulim Irrigation Projects in
South Goa and and Anjunem Irrigation Project in North Goa.
The main plantation crops of Goa are coconut, arecanut, cashew
and garden drops like mangoe, pineapple, jackfruits and bananas.
Goa has a coast line of about 104 kms and inland waterways of
upto 250 kms. The Coast is full of creeks and estuaries formed
by rivers. The coastal and inshore waters are very rich in fishery;
resources specially mackerels and sardines. The population of
fishermen is 30,225. The fish marine catch in 1997-98 is estimated
at 94,547 tonnes.
The Goverment forest area is estimated to be 1224 sq Kilometers
besides the forest land owned by private people and institutions
amounts to 200 sq kms. The important forests products are bamboo
cane, Maratha barks, chillar barks, bhirand etc. The area planted
under forest is 1424 sq kilometers.
Iron ore, manganese, bauxite, high magnesia lime stone and clay
are the chief minerals of economic importance found in Goa.
In 1997-98 the total mineral ore production in Goa was 176.21
lakh tonnes, of which iron ore exports is 182.71 lakh tonnes.
Goa is today on the tourist map of the world. Goa offers to
tourists its scenic beauty, monuments of historical significance
and a culture that is an interesting blend of east and west.
The beaches of Goa which are idyllic beauty spots are visited
annually by hundreds of tourists. Churches, famous for their
unique architectural style and temples with their centuries
old traditions have boosted tourism in the State of Goa.
PANAJI: The capital city of the State is located in Tiswadi
taluka on the left bank of the river Mandovi. It can boast of
having the oldest Municipality in Asia. It is a city of fine
gardens and statues. Enchanting panorama unfolds from atop Altinho
(Hill top).
MARGAO: It is the most important town in South Goa connected
by rail and the national highway with Karnataka and Maharashtra
and is located in Salcete Taluka. An important commercial and
cultural centre of Goa, noted for its old mansions influenced
by Western architecture, it is the head-quarters of South Goa
District.
VASCO : It is the port city across the river Zuari about
30 kms from Panaji. Its roads have a geometric layout with imposing
multi-storied buildings. Close by is the Dabolim airport and
the internationally famous natural port of Mormugao. It is also
the railway terminus.
MAPUSA: An important commercial town in North Goa, it
is situated in Bardez taluka on the National Highway 17. It
has a beautiful layout with gardens and a church. The weekly
Friday bazaar is held at the modern streamlined market and attended
by large crowds.
MORMUGAO HARBOUR: (33 kms from Panaji) Four kms from
Vasco da Gama, one of the famous natural harbours on the west
coast of India and the hub of intense maritime activity. Passenger
and cargo ships call here from all over the world.
Goa's 105 km coastline is endowed with lovely beaches some of
which such as Vagator, Anjuna, Calangute, Baga and Harmal in
the North of Goa and Colva, Betul and Palolem in the South have
already become world famous.
MIRAMAR: (GASPAR DIAS, 3 kms) A lovely golden beach girdled
with palm trees facing the Arabian Sea.
DONA PAULA: (7 kms) An idyllic and picturesque picnic
spot commands a fine view of the Zuari estuary and Mormugao
Harbour.
COLVA : (about 6 kms from Margao) Colva beach is the
pride of Salcete and the rival of Calangute in scenic splendour.
Here land, sea and sky blend in enchanting natural harmony.
CALANGUTE : (15 kms) The Queen of Goa's Beaches and the
most popular holiday resort in Goa known for its scenic splendour.
Excellent accommodation facilities are available, particularly
at the Tourist Resort.
VAGATOR: It is a lovely palm-fringed beach with the Chapora
Fort in the back ground situated on the Kalsua along the Chapora
river basin. The beach is visited by a number of tourists in
summer.
BOGMALO: About 13 kms from Vasco town, crossing Dabolim
airport, the beach of Bogmalo is a popular picnic spot for the
people in the vicinity.
AGONDA: (About 37 kms from Margao and 8 kms from Canacona)
A small picturesque and secluded beach where a number of nature
lovers go for peace of mind.
PALOLEM: (About 37 kms from Margao) Just West of Chandi
one of the most enchanting beaches in Goa and relatively deserted
with the backdrop of Western Ghats situated in the Southern
most taluka of Canacona.
OLD GOA COMPLEX OF ANCIENT CHURCHES: At Old Goa, about 15 kms
from Panaji, rises a complex of ancient churches, monasteries
and convents renowned for their unique architectural style and
loftiness. The most famous are:
The Basilica of Bom Jesus built in the 16th century, where the
mortal remains of St. Francis Xavier are enshrined; the Se Cathedral,
which is the most imposing of all churches at Old Goa. Its vaulted
interior overwhelms the visitors by its sheer grandeur. The
cathedral has five bells of which one is the famous Golden bell,
the biggest in Goa and one of the best in the World.
The Church of St. Francis of Assisi is the only of its kind
in the East. Its interior is decorated with exquisite paintings.
The Santa Monica convent (once the first nunnery in Asia).
St Cajetan's Church and convent which along with several others
at the same locality have been declared national monuments.
Much of the rich decorative work inside the church was done
by local artisans in Se Cathedral.
The Church of the Rosary is one of the earliest churches built
in Goa with an inscription about the reconquest of Goa by Afonso
de Albuquerque in 1510.
Old Goa is an important pilgrimage Centre visited by thousands
of pilgrims and devotees particularly on the occasion of St
Francis Xavier's annual feast on 3rd December.
THE CHURCH OF REIS MAGOS AT VEREM (BARDEZ)
Situated on the right bank of the river Mandovi, the Church
was built in 1555 and is dedicated to the three Magi. This was
once the residence of all dignitaries and also a mission of
the Franciscan order.
THE CHURCH OF THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION AT PANAJI
This church of Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception was built
before 1541 AD. Originally a chapel, it was elevated to a church
in 1600 AD and was then renovated in 1691 AD. The bell at the
top of the church which weighs about 2,250 kg is the second
largest in Goa.
THE CHURCH OF MAE DE DEUS AT SALIGAO (BARDEZ)
This church was built in 1873. It is situated amidst picturesque
surroundings. The shrine of the miraculous statue of Mae de
Deus (Mother of God) was brought from the ruins of the convent
of Mae De Deus at Old Goa. This beautiful church is the finest
piece of the Gothic architectural style.
THE CHURCH OF ALEX AT CURTORIM
It is one of the oldest churches in Goa, built in 1597 on the
side of a Hindu Shrine, by name Ravalnath, the remains of which
are visible even today.
THE CHURCH OF ST ANA AT TALAULIM (ILHAS)
The church dedicated to St Ana, the grandmother of Jesus Christ
is a remarkable piece of ancient Christian architecture in the
country. It was built in 1695 on the right bank of Siridao river
and has picturesque surroundings. The unique feature of this
church is this that it has hollow walls through which people
could walk in secrecy for the purpose of confession.
SHREE MANGUESH TEMPLE: 20 kms from Panaji, at Mangueshim in
Ponda taluka. It is located on a hillock surrounded by rolling
green hills. Though small it has an air of distinctive elegance.
Its lofty white tower at the entrance is a landmark in the countryside.
This is a temple dedicated to Lord Shiva.
SHREE SHANTADURGA: (33 Kms. from Panaji) sumptuously built at
Kavlem dedicated to Shantadurga the Goddess who mediates between
Vishnu and Shiva. It has a rich Garbhakuda where the deity is
kept.
SHREE GOPAL GANAPATI: 24 kms from Panaji at Farmagudi, Ponda,
the temple was built by the late Shri Dayanand Bandodkar, the
first Chief Minister of Goa and is situated on the slopes of
the hillock known as Farmagudi amidst beatified natural surroundings
near Bandora. The stone image of Gopal Ganapati was discovered
by herdsmen while grazing cattle near the hill and was later
installed in a small shrine.
SHREE NAGESH: The temple dedicated to Lord Shiva is situated
in the village of Bandora about 4 kms to the east of Ponda.
The temple Sabhamandap has a gallery on both sides that contains
exquisite specimens of intricate wood carvings of the events
of Ramayan on one side and the wooden images of Astadikapal
and Gandharva on the other.
SHREE MAHALAKSHMI: Also situated in the village of Bandora,
this temple is considered the abode of the original Goddess
of the Shakti cult. The Sabhamandap has a gallery of 18 images
out of emanatory aspects of Bhagvata sect and this gallery is
considered one of the rare galleries of wooden images of Vishnu
in India.
The image of Mahalakshmi has a close resemblance to that of
Mahalakshmi at Kolhapur, the main centre worship. Her special
feature is that she wears a linga on her head. She is considered
a peaceful or Satvika form of Devi. The Goddess Mahalakshmi
was worshipped by the Shilahara rulers (750-1030 AD) and the
early kings of Goa.
SHREE RAMNATH: The temple is 33 kms away from Panaji in Ponda
taluka. Besides the main temple of Ramnath, the Complex has
four small temples dedicated to Shree Laxminarayan, Shree Shantadurga,
Shree Sateri, Shree Betal and Shree Sidhanath. The five together
constitute Shree Ramnath Panchayatan. The legend in mythology
says that Rameshwar is the original abode of the Lord Ramnath.
SHREE KAMKSHI AT SHIRODA: This deity hails from Raia village
in Salcete taluka. She was shifted to Shiroda between 1564 and
1668 AD to save destruction. Navaratra and Dussehra are the
main festivals of the deity.
SHREE DATTA MANDIR: (37 kms from Panaji) The century old temple
of Trimurti (Hindu Triad) at Sankhali has a backdrop of a beautiful
hillock covered with dense groves of areca palms. The most important
festival which is attended by devotees from all over Goa is
Datta Jayanti which falls in December. The deity is belived
to have cured many people of unsound mind.
SHREE SAPTAKOTESHWAR: Situated at Narva Bicholim 37 kms from
Panaji, it was a favoured deity of the Kadamba kings. Its original
temple was situated on the island of Diwar. It was destroyed
by the Portuguese and the idol was shifted to its present site
at Narva (Bicholim). Many years later in 1668 AD Chhatrapati
Shivaji ordered the renovation of this temple at the present
site, during one the campaigns to oust the Portuguese.
SHREE MALLIKARJUN: Situated at Cancona 40 kms from Margao, the
temple is belived to have been constructed during the middle
of the 16th century by the Kshatriyas. It was renovated in the
year 1778. The temple has massive wooden pillars with intricate
carvings. There are 60 deities around the temple. Rathasaptami
in February and Shigmotsava in April are the festivals which
include a colourful fair, exchange of Gulal (Ochre), Mahaprasad
and presentation of shows on popular legends and folk culture.
SHREE SHANTADURGA: Cuncolikarin of Patorpa, Quepem) is originally
from the village Cuncolim in Salcete taluka. The Goddess was
shifted to Fatorpa in 16th century during religious persecution.
The annual Zatra of the Goddess which falls on Pausha Shuddha
Navami is very famous and attracts thousands of devotees.
SHREE DAMODAR: (22 kms from Margao at Zambaulim-Sanguem) Shree
Damodar temple is situated in the picturesque surroundings on
the bank of the Kushavati river. Popularly known as Panti near
the temple, the river is considered holy and is said to have
medicinal properties. The deity is worshipped by the Hindus
and Christians alike.
A week long celebration of Shigmo is packed with programmes
which include a colourful fair, exchange of Gulal (Ochre), 'Mahaprasad'
and presentation of shows on popular legends and folk culture.
SHREE CHANDRANATH: It is situated on the top of the 350-metre
high hill of Chandranath at Paroda, Quepem, 45 kms from Panaji.
Chandreshwar was the titular deity of the Bhoja Kings who ruled
South Goa before the Christian era till the middle of 8th century.
They had named their capital Chandrapur after their deity. Later
on Kadambas came to power in the tenth century. "Shivaling"
in the temple carved out from the rock oozes water whenever
the rays of the moon fall on it. The temple is so designed that
the linga receives moonlight on every full moon night.
TAMDI SURLA: (70 kms from Panaji) Mahadev temple is the only
specimen of Kadamba Yadav architecture (13th Century) in Goa.
This is the only completely preserved basalt stone temple in
Goa of the Kadamba period.
SHREE SIDDESHWAR: Situated on Siddhanath hill Borim at a height
of 1250 ft (410 mts) commands a panoramic view of more than
half of Goa. There are perenial springs, coconut and arecanut
gardens, green forests and the climate is cool all the the year
round.
The 'Linga'is "Swayarnbu" and there are idois of Kali and Bhairav
more than 1000 years old; depicting that once the Nath Sect
flourished here.
SHREE NAVDURGA : 4 kms from Ponda in Borim village is beautiful
temple of Mahishasurmardini Navdurga.
There is unique feature of spacious Sabhamandap joining two
temples face to face, Kamleshwar of Kadamba times and Navdurga.
Two festivals on Kartik Pourmima and Ramnavmi are celebrated
here.
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JAMA MASJID: (26 kms from Margao, at Sanguem) built in the last
century, the Jama Masjid was completely renovated in 1959. The
new structure is remarkable for its harmonious proportions and
elegant simplicity. It has four minarets whilst the entrance
facade is flanked by two elegant turrets surmounted by pillared
kiosks. A dome-shaped kiosk rises in the centre of the four
minarets. Festivals are celebrated here with due solemnity and
eclat by rejoicing devotees.
SAFA MASJID: The Safa Shahouri Masjid, the biggest and most
famous of the 27 mosques in Ponda taluka was built in 1560 by
Ibrahim Adilshah of Bijapur. Adjacent of the mosque is a well
constructed masonary tank with small chambers with 'meharab'
designs. The mosque and the tank were formerly surrounded by
an extensive garden with many fountains. They were all destroyed
during the Portuguese rule. The two major festivals, ID-UL-
Fitr and Id-UI- Zuha are celebrated at this mosque with great
pomp and are attended by large number of people.
BONDLA: (55 kms. from Panaji) it is one of the four wild life
sanctuaries of Goa. More than a sanctuary, it is an ideal jungle
resort and a major attraction for children and nature lovers.
Its mini zoo, sprawling deer park in natural habitat, its botanical
and rose garden attract people throughout the year.
MOLLEM: Situated along with north-east border of Goa, about
one and half hours journey from Panaji along Panaji-Belgaum
National highway, the Bhagwan Mahaviir Wildlife sanctuary covers
about 240 sq kms. of thick forest clad slopes of Western Ghats
and its - valleys and is the biggest of the four sancturies
of Goa. The sanctuary is rich in wild life. It is a paradise
for bird watchers. Besides flora and fauna there are many important
natural geological and historical features in this sanctuary.
"Devils Canyon" is one of the most beautiful geological spots.
COTIGAO : The second largest of the four wild-life sanctuaries
in Goa admeasures 105 sq kms and is located about 60 kms from
Panaji, in Canacona taluka, South Goa district, nearly 3 kms.
off from the National Panaji - Manglore Highway - 17.
Esconsed on the undulating slopes of Western Ghat and covered
with dense forest, its wild-life comprises mainly of bison (gaur)
sambur, cheetal, wild- boars, porcupines, langurs and bonnet
monkeys. Panthers prowl at night. The flora and fauna is varied
and there are also plenty of snakes and other reptiles.
The ancient Jeevottam Partagal Muth noted for Vedic studies
lies in the vicinity of the sanctuary. Not far off, a forest
cottage caters to visitors and lovers of nature. The famous
Parashurama temple faces the guest house.
SALIM ALI BIRD SANCTUARY: Situated on Chorao island near Panaji
along the Mandovi river the sanctuary (1.78 sq kms in area)
is fully covered with mangroves. Varieties of local as well
as migratory birds frequently visit the area. It is an ideal
picnic spot for nature lovers.
OLD GOA: 1O kms east of Panaji lies the city of Old Goa founded
by Adil Shah, in the first decade of the 16th century. It was
developed by him with a view to shift his capital from Bijapur,
However, Afonso de Albuquerque stormed and took the city in
1510 which then became centre of power of the Portuguese colonies
for a few centuries.
VICEROY'S ARCH: One of the gates of Adil Shah's Fort. It was
renovated by the Portuguese and was the gateway to Goa for Portuguese
Governors. Every incoming Viceroy used to disembark at this
place.
NUNNERY OF ST MONICA: Built like a fortress, it is significant
for its massive walls and buttresses. It is the only nunnery
in Goa.
ST AUGUSTINE TOWER: Close to the nunnery is a lofty tower defying
the torrential rains. The tower is one of four of the Augustinian
churches that once stood there. The church when intact was perhaps
the biggest in Goa.
DUDH-SAGAR WATER FALLS: The dazzling Dudhsagar (Ocean of Milk)
waterfalls - the pride Goa cascades majestically down the loftly
Western ghats providing a spectacle of unsurpassed grandeur
amidst idylic surroundings. Situated at about 60 kms from Panaji,
Dudhsagar has been placed on the tourist map of Goa.
GOA KALA ACADEMY: The Goa Kala Academy established in 1969 is
the prime institution for promotion of art and culture in the
state. The complex situated on the bank of the river Mandovi,
provides facilities for art education, performance and development.
The complex includes an open air auditorium of capicity 2500,
a closed air-conditioned auditorium of capacity 1000, two mini-theatres,
black box with modern recording facilities, full-fledged library
of music (tapes and discs) and books, art gallery and workshop,
several call and practice rooms, visitor's rooms, etc. It is
one of the most prestigious of its kind in the country.
MAYEM LAKE: Located about 5 kms from Bicholim, the lake is surrounded
by green hills and is an ideal picnic spot which attracts many
tourists.
AGUADA FORT: 18 kms from Panaji the Fort was built by the Portuguese
in the 1600s to command the entry into the river Mandovi in
order to protect Old Goa from potential enemy attacks. A spring
within the Fort provides water supply to the ships that called
there. The fort presently houses the Central Jail. A lighthouse
is situated nearby. The visiting hours for it being 16.00 to
17.30 hrs.
PILAR MONASTERY: The Monastery of Pilar stands on a hillock
at Goa Velha, which was once the capital of the famous Kadamba
dynasty known as Gopakapattam. The building of the monastery
was built round about 1613 AD. It commands a magnificent panoramic
view of the countryside as well as Morinugao harbour and the
Zuari river. The walls of the monastery are covered with frescoes
depicting religious episodes and other objects of religious
interest.
Goa is considered an industrially backward state in the country,
due to which the central government has announced Income Tax
holiday here, in order to attract industrialists. Besides this,
Goa government also had declared 15-year Sales Tax holiday since
1972, which came to an end from 31 March 2000, except for the
units in pipeline.
The industrial sector is estimated to have contributed only
Rs 1.98 crore (6.5 per cent of GDP), generating an estimated
employment of 16,704 persons (6.5 per cent of the workforce).
More than 70 per cent of medium and large scale industries and
47 per cent of small industries came to Goa after 1986-87, after
Statehood, may be because central clearance for the projects
during the Union Territory days was delaying the process.
However, 90 per cent power guzzling small,medium and large scale
industry also came to Goa after 1998, since Goa had no industrial
policy of its own. Even till date, there is no concrete industrial
policy while the industrial development has literally come to
a standstill due to ban on new power connections as haphazard
industrial development has brought immense pressure on power
availability in Goa.
There are 16 industrial estates with a total number of 712 sheds
as follows: Corlim, S. Jose de Areal, Sancoale, Mapusa, Tivim,
Bicholim, Honda Cacora, Kundaim, Betora, Canacona, Tuem, Verna,
Cuncolim, Pilerne, Marcaim,
PRODUCTS MANUFACTURED IN SMALL SCALE SECTOR
Sawing & Planing of wood, soaps, processing of cashew nuts,
canning products, wooden furniture, bakery products, blending
and bottling of country liquors, printing, publishing and allied
industries, petroleum products, ice products etc. Chemicals,
non- metallic products, confectionery, papad, jute and fibre
products, fish nets, readmade garments, umbrellas, pillows,
mattresses, paper straws, bags, leather goods, rubber and plastic
goods, fertilizers and pesticides, paints and varnishes, drugs
and medicines, perfumes, cosmetics, clay, glass, structural
stone, cement and other non metallic mineral products, iron
copper, brass, aluminum steel products, manufacture of machinery,
machine tools and parts, eletrical machinery. TV sets, watches,
welding electrodes, audio-visual equipment mosaic tiles, canvas
shoes, tooth paste, voltage stabilizers.
PRODUCTS MANUFACTURED IN MEDIUM & LARGE SCALE SECTOR
Fishing vessels, ship and barge construction, oxygen and nitrogen
gas, dissolved acetylene, rerolling of M.S. round bars, square
bars, angle channels flats. cotton yam, beer, I.M.F. liquor,
potassium permanganate, insecticides, pesticides and formulations
fertilizers, tyres and tubes, calcined petroleum coke, aluminum
collapsible tubes, ammonia, urea, crushing of sugar cane etc.
Pressed parts/components, fishnets, slaughter service of large
animals, vitamin E and its derivatiary, open wire communications
accessories ophthalmic lenses, drugs and medicines, computer
software, eletronics, printed circuit boards, eletric ceiling
fans, tiles sanitary ware and allied products, floppy disks,
injection moulded plastic goods, artificial leather, cut & polished
diamonds, cosmetic preparations, machine tools, automatic washing
machines, low phosphorus pig iron steel ingots and rolled products,
fibre glass based products, iron ore concentrates insulation
& other special purpose adhesives, tapes for eletrical & eletronic
appliances, x- ray equipments's Conversion of photographic film,
engineering components, edible grade oils, cement out of clinker,
low ash metallurgical coke, colour negative film, waffles, capacitors,
MS ignots metallic tips of ball pens, plastic furniture's diamond
impregnated saws, cobalt metal & cobalt sulfate crystals.
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