Annexure - Directorate of Economics and Statistics

Government of Karnataka 

STATE & DISTRICT DOMESTIC 

PRODUCT OF KARNATAKA 

NEW SERIES 

(Base Year 2004-05) 

2009-10 

Directorate of Economics & Statistics 

Bangalore 

2011 

i

April 05/2011 

ii

PREFACE 

The Central Statistical Office (CSO) introduced the new series of national accounts 

statistics with base year 2004-05, in place of the previous series with base year 1999- 

2000 on 29.1.2010. 

The new series on National Accounts Statistics has been introduced after a 

comprehensive review of both the database and the methodology employed in the estimation 

of various aggregates. The new series, besides shifting the base year from 1999-00 to 

2004-05, incorporates latest available data from long-term surveys and censuses, new 

economic activities, expansion of coverage of activities, improvements in procedures and 

to the extent possible, the latest international recommendations in the compilation of national 

accounts. 

Based on these changes Karnataka state has also adopted the new series and reworked 

the state gross and net domestic product for the years 2004-05 to 2009-10. A brochure 

giving an account of the changes made in the new series in terms of concepts, definitions, 

procedures and sources of data, at sectoral level as well as in various macro-economic 

aggregates, along with the reasons for the differences in the macro-economic aggregates in 

the new series, as compared to the 1999-00 series and also state and district domestic 

product in the new series for current and constant prices is being brought out by the 

directorate of Economics and Statistics. 

The constant guidance of Central Statistical organization and co-operation extended 

by various State and Central Government Departments in furnishing the input data required 

for the estimates is sincerely acknowledged with thanks. 

This publication is prepared in the State Income section of this Directorate under the 

guidance of Joint Director Sri. B.S.Hiremath. 

It is hoped that this brochure would be useful to policy makers, economists, 

Administrators, Planners and Research Scholars. Suggestions for the improvement of this 

report will be highly appreciated. 

Bangalore 

Date:13.01.11 

iii 

H.E.Rajashekharappa 

Director

April 05/2011 

TEAM ASSOCIATED IN THE PREPARATION 

OF THE REPORT 

� B.S. Hiremath - Joint Director 

� T.V. Sharma - Deputy Director 

� C.S. Latha Devi - Assistant Director 

� N.S. Vanajakshi - Assistant Statistical Officer 

� Shivarudrappa - Assistant Statistical Officer 

� K. Narasimha Phani - Assistant Statistical Officer 

� M.V. Anupama Naik - Assistant Statistical Officer 

� P.J. Anusuya Devi - Assistant Statistical Officer 

� Syed Riazur Rahman - Stenographer 

iv

SL. 

NO. 

CONTENTS 

CONTENTS 

1 CHAPTER I: INTRODUCTION 

1.1 Introduction 1 

1.2 Choice of 2004-05 as the Base Year 1 

1.3 Use of results of recent surveys and censuses and type studies 2 

1.4 Improvements in coverage and procedures of compilation 2 

1.5 Implementation of recommendations of 1993 SNA 3 

1.6 Estimation of workforce for use in New Series 3 

1.7 Estimation of value added per worker(VAPW) 5 

1.8 Consultation with Expert Bodies 5 

2 CHAPTER II: NEW SERIES OF STATE ACCOUNTS 

STATISTICS (BASE YEAR: 2004-05) 

2.1 Change in GSDP estimates by Industry 6 

2.2 Overall estimates of Gross Domestic Product 6 

2.3 Agriculture 8 

2.4 Forestry 10 

2.5 Fishing 12 

2.6 Mining & quarrying 13 

2.7 Manufacturing 14 

2.8 Electricity, gas & water supply 22 

2.9 Construction 24 

2.10 Trade, hotels & restaurants 27 

2.11 Transport by means other than railways and storage 30 

2.12 Communication 33 

2.13 Banking and insurance 35 

2.14 Real estate, ownership of dwellings, legal and business services 36 

2.15 Other services 40 

2.16 Advance estimates of GSDP for 2009-10 46 

2.17 Advance estimates of 2009-10 in comparison with Quick estimates 2008-09 46 

v 

PAGE 

NO.

SL. 

NO. 

April 05/2011 

CONTENTS 

2.18 Growth trends 47 

2.19 Comparative position of GSDP and GDP 49 

2.20 State Income 49 

2.21 Sectoral Composition of the State Income 49 

2.22 Comparative position of National and State Income 51 

2.23 Inter State comparison 51 

2.24 Growth rates of All India and other major States 52 

3 CHAPTER III: District Income 53 

4 CHAPTER IV: Methodology For State Income Estimation 67 

ANNEXURES 

1. Gross/Net State Domestic Product at Factor Cost at: 

Current Prices 71 

Constant(2004-05) Prices 72 

2. Gross State Domestic Product at Factor Cost by Industry of Origin at: 

I) Current Prices 73 

II) Constant(2004-05) Prices 74 

3. Indices of Gross State Domestic Product at Factor Cost by Industry of Origin at: 



4. Percentage variation over previous year of Gross State Domestic Product at Factor 

Cost by Industry of Origin at: 



5. Percentage Distribution of Gross State Domestic Product at Factor 

Cost by Industry of Origin at: 



6. Net State Domestic Product at Factor Cost by Industry of Origin at : 



vi 

PAGE 

NO.

SL. 

NO. 

CONTENTS 

7. Indices of Net State Domestic Product at Factor Cost by Industry of Origin at : 



8. Percentage variation over previous year of Net State 

Domestic Product at Factor Cost by Industry of Origin at : 



9. Sectoral composition of Net State Domestic Product of 

Karnataka by Industry of Origin at : 



10. Gross/Net National Product & related ratios of All India 

at current & constant (2004-05) prices 

89 

11 Growth in estimates of Gross and Net State Domestic Product of Karnataka at 90 

Constant (2004-05) Prices 

12. Value Added from Agriculture and allied activities at : 



13. Value Added from Forestry and Logging at Current & Constant (2004-05) Prices 93 

14. Value Added from Fishing at Current & Constant (2004-05) Prices 94 

15. Value Added from Mining and Quarrying at : 



16. Value Added from Manufacturing Registered at Current & Constant (2004-05) Prices 97 

17. Value Added from Manufacturing Un-Registered at Current & 


98 

18. Value Added from Electricity, Gas and Water supply at Current & 


99 

19. Value Added from Construction at Current & Constant (2004-05) Prices 100 

20. Value Added from Trade, Hotels and Restaurants at Current & 

Constant (2004-05) Prices 101 

21. Value Added from Transport by other means and Storage at : 



vii 

PAGE 

NO.

SL. 

NO. 

April 05/2011 

CONTENTS 

22. Value Added from Supra regional sectors at Current & Constant (2004-05) Prices 104-105 

23. Value Added from Real estate, Ownership of dwellings and Business services at 



23. Value Added from Public Administration at Current & Constant (2004-05) Prices 107 

24. Value Added from Other Services at : 



25 Sectoral Composition of Gross District Income of Karnataka at 

Current Prices 2004-05 

110-111 

26 Sectoral Composition of Net District Income of Karnataka at Current Prices 

for the year 2004-05 

112-113 

27 Sectoral Composition of Gross District Income of Karnataka for the year 

2007-08 at : 

I) Current Prices 114-115 

II) Constant(2004-05) Prices 116-117 

28 Sectoral Composition of Net District Income of Karnataka for the year 2007-08 at : 

I) Current Prices 118-119 

II) Constant(2004-05) Prices 120-121 

1 

CHARTS 

Percentage share of Net State Domestic Product by broad sectors of economy 

for the years 2004-05 and 2009-10 

122 

2 I) Percentage share of Net State Domestic Product by broad sectors for the years 

II) 

2004-05 to 2009-10 at Current Prices 

Percentage share of Net State Domestic Product by broad sectors for the years 

2004-05 to 2009-10 at Constant (2004-05) Prices 

123 

3 I) Net State Domestic Product at Current and Constant (2004-05) 

Prices for the years 2004-05 to 2009-10 

124 

II) Per Capita Income at Current and Constant (2004-05) Prices for the years 

2004-05 to 2009-10 

viii 

PAGE 

NO.

Chapter Chapter Chapter Chapter Chapter - - - - - II 

II 

I 

INTRODUCTION

April 05/2011

1.1 Introduction 

1. INTRODUCTION 

The development of official estimates of national income and related aggregates to meet the requirements of 

planning and policy purposes began after Independence. Recognising the need for providing estimates of State 

income on a regular basis, a section for the computation/ compilation of State Income estimates was created in the 

head quarters of Directorate of Economics and statistics, Government of Karnataka in 1960. At the State level, the 

State Income estimates were computed for the first time in 1960-61 for the years 1956-57 onwards with 1956-57 

as base year, for comparison at constant prices. Further the base year was shifted as and when the Central Statistical 

Office, Government of India shifted the base year for National Income estimates. At the State level, the base year 

was shifted from 1956-57 to 1960-61 in the year 1967, to 1970-71 in the year 1977, to 1980-81 in the year 1989, 

to 1993-94 in the year 1999, to 1999-00 in 2006 and to 2004-05 in the year 2010. 

The reason for periodically changing the base year of the state accounts is to take into account the structural 

changes which have taken place in the economy and to depict a true picture of the economy through macro aggregates 

like Gross State Domestic Product (GSDP) and Capital Formation. The estimates at the prevailing prices of the 

current year are termed as “at current prices”, while those prepared at base year prices are termed as “at constant 

prices”. The comparison of the estimates at constant prices, means the measure of real growth “in real terms”, over 

the years. 

The present chapter focuses on reasons for choosing 2004-05 as the base year, Use of results of recent 

surveys, censuses and type studies, improvements in coverage and procedures of compilation, Implementation of 

1993 and 2008 System of National Accounts (SNA), Estimation of workforce for use in New Series, Estimates of 

value added per worker (VAPW) and Consultation with Expert Bodies forms the content of this chapter. 

Chapter 2 spells out the guiding principles behind the changes made in the compilation of state accounts in the 

New Series, including the details of changes made at industry / item level in the industry-wise estimates of Gross 

State Domestic Product (GSDP) and expenditure aggregates of GSDP. 

Chapter 3 focuses on methodologies for estimation of District Income. 

Chapter 4 comprises of methodologies for estimation of State Domestic Product. 

1.2 Choice of 2004-05 as the Base Year and preparation of estimates 

In the past, National Accounts Statistics / State Accounts Statistics were revised decennially changing the base 

to a year, ending with 1. It was primarily because in the base year estimates of national accounts aggregates, the 

information on work force plays an important role and work force estimates were obtained from the Population 

1

April 05/2011 

Census conducted decennially in the years ending with 1. This practice continued upto the series with base year 

1980-81. Since then, the Central Statistical Office (CSO) started using the work force estimates from the results of 

Quinquennial Employment and Unemployment Surveys of National Sample Survey Office (NSSO), which are 

conducted once in every five years, and consequently started revising the base years of national accounts statistics 

once in every five years coinciding with the years for which the NSSO conducts the Quinquennial Employment and 

Unemployment Surveys. 

In continuation with this practice, recently the new series of national accounts have been released with base year 

2004-05 on 29th January, 2010 using the work force data from the results of National Sample Survey (NSS) 61st 

round (2004-05) on Employment and Unemployment Survey. A training for the personnel of Directorate of Economics 

and Statistics on change of base year from 1999-2000 to 2004-05 was conducted during April 2010 in Pondicherry. 

The changes in methodologies and required data from different surveys were provided by CSO for revision of base 

year. During the August 16-20, 2010 reconciliation meeting with the CSO was held at New Delhi to reconcile the 

GSDP from 2004-05 to 2007-08 with new base year 2004-05. Accordingly, the exercise to change the base year 

was completed and final results were approved during November 2010. 

1.3 Use of results of latest surveys, censuses and type studies 

In the new series, efforts have been made to make use of as much current data as possible. Further, the results 

of latest available surveys have also been incorporated. Some of the important sources of data, used in the new 

series, are as follows: 

i. NSS 61st round (2004-05) on employment and unemployment and consumer expenditure; 

ii. NSS 62nd round (2005-06) on unorganized manufacturing; 

iii. NSS 63rd round (2006-07) on services sectors; 

iv. All India Livestock Census, 2003; 

v. NSS 59th round (2002-03) on All India Debt and Investment Survey; 

vi. Population Census, 2001; and 

vii. Fourth All India Census of Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises, 2006-07. 

Further, the results of various studies undertaken by the CSO through the Ministry of Agriculture, Ministry of 

Environment and Forestry and State Governments and also the CSO’s input output transaction tables (IOTT) and 

the Ministry of Agriculture’s Cost of Cultivation Studies have been used in the new series for updating the rates and 

ratios used to estimate the production / consumption of fodder, market charges paid by the farmers, yield rates of 

meat, meat products and meat by products for different categories of animals, input rates for agriculture and forestry 

and the trade and transport margins. 

1.4 Improvements in coverage and procedures of compilation 

The improvements in terms of coverage have been mainly the inclusion of production of industrial wood from 

trees outside forests (TOF), fodder from forest sources and output of wind power generation in the GSDP estimates. 

2

The important procedural changes made in the new series are the incorporation of data on (i) area and production 

of crops as finalized by the Agricultural Statistics wing of this Directorate for the final estimates of GSDP; (ii) 

consumption of fertilizers in agriculture, as provided by the CSO in the estimation of inputs of agriculture sector; (iii) 

results of the CSO’s Annual Survey of Industries (ASI) in place of the index of industrial production (IIP) for 

estimating the GSDP of registered manufacturing; (iv) labour input on the basis of work-place as against the present 

practice of using labour input data on the basis of location in respect of estimation of GSDP of unorganised manufacturing 

and services; and (v) labour input for the organised sector from the NSS Employment and Unemployment Surveys 

in place of the present source, namely, the Annual Employment Market Intelligence (EMI) of the Directorate of 

Employment and Training (DET). 

Other procedural changes in the new series include (i) treating Research & Development (R&D) expenditures 

in public sector as capital expenditures in line with the recommendations of 2008 SNA (ii) adopting the declining 

balance (of life of assets) method for estimating the consumption of fixed capital and capital stock; (iii) adopting the 

user cost approach for estimating the services of owner occupied dwellings in rural areas as against the present 

practice of imputing these services on the basis of rent per dwelling; (iv) estimating the output of communication in 

nominal terms on the basis of data available on average revenue per user (ARPU); and (v) improvements in the 

estimation of output, consumption expenditure, saving and capital formation of autonomous government bodies and 

local bodies by analysing their accounts on a sample basis. 

1.5 Implementation of 1993 and 2008 SNA 

While undertaking the new base year exercise, efforts have also been made to implement the recommendations 

of the System of National Accounts (SNA) 1993 and 2008 to the extent data are available. It may be mentioned 

here that the compilation of national accounts in India are on 1993 SNA basis. Some of the recommendations which 

presently form part of the new series are: 

(i) Treating R&D expenditures in public sector as capital expenditures in line with the recommendations of 2008 

SNA; 

(ii) Adopting the declining balance (of life of assets) method for estimating the consumption of fixed capital and 

capital stock; 

(iii) Adopting the user cost approach for estimating the services of owner occupied dwellings in rural areas as 

against the present practice of imputing these services on the basis of rent per dwelling; 

(iv) Treating the construction component and machinery/transport outlay of Defence capital account as capital 

formation, which was earlier being treated as intermediate consumption. 

1.6 Estimation of workforce for use in New Series 

In the absence of annual enterprise surveys, the Gross Value Added (GVA) estimates in respect of (i) unorganized 

segments of manufacturing and services sectors, and (ii) for some segments of private organized services sectors, 

are compiled indirectly through labour input method using the benchmark-indicator procedure. In this procedure, 

the benchmark GVA estimates are initially prepared at detailed activity level for the base year of national accounts 

3

April 05/2011 

series using the estimated labour input engaged and the Value Added per Worker (VAPW) in the activity. For 

subsequent years, the GVA estimates are extrapolated with appropriate proxy indicators relevant to the economic 

activity. Therefore, for estimating the GVA for these segments of economy, data on labour input and VAPW are 

required for the base year. It is pertinent to mention here that the labour input used in the national accounts relates to 

the number of jobs performed in the economic activities, rather than the number of persons employed. This means 

that a person performing two jobs is counted twice in the labour input procedure adopted in the national accounts. 

This labour input corresponds conceptually to the labour input used in estimating the value added per worker from 

the NSS enterprise surveys. 

The estimates of value added are compiled at detailed activity level, known as ‘compilation categories’. These 

compilation categories are determined by regrouping the economic activities at 4 and 5 digit level described in the 

National Industrial Classification (NIC), 1998, which, in turn, follows the International Standards Industrial 

Classification of All Economic Activities, Rev.3 (ISIC Rev.3) of the United Nations. As per the recommendations of 

the Advisory Committee, the same compilation categories of 1999-2000 series have been used for the base year 

2004-05 as well for the sake of comparability of the data between the two series. 

The estimates of Labour Input (LI) for the public, private corporate and unorganized sectors, separately for 

rural and urban areas, have been derived compilation category-wise from the results of NSS 61st round (2004-05) 

of Employment Unemployment Survey (EUS) and population projections as on 1.10.2004 of the Office of the 

Registrar General of India (RGI). In accordance with the decisions of the Advisory Committee, the estimates of LI 

for the public, private corporate and unorganized sectors have been derived on the basis of place of work in rural 

and urban areas rather than on the basis of place of residence of the workers. However, while adopting this decision, 

it was observed that a number of workers had no fixed place of work. Therefore, these workers who had no fixed 

place of work were redistributed on the basis of their place of residence. Yet another change made in the procedure 

of estimation of labour input in the new series relates to the source of data for estimating the labour input in the 

private corporate sector. Previously (till the 1999-2000 series), the labour input for this sector was estimated from 

the data provided by the Directorate of Employment and Training (DET) through their Annual Employment Market 

Intelligence (EMI) survey. In the new series, the labour input data for the private corporate sector has also been 

estimated from the results of NSS Employment and Unemployment Survey. 

For the compilation categories relating to manufacturing sector, labour input for registered sector is available 

from the data of Annual Survey of Industries (ASI) in 2004-05. The estimates of labour input for unregistered 

manufacturing segment covered under MSME have been derived from the ‘Fourth All India Census of Micro, Small 

and Medium Enterprises (MSME), 2006-07’. The labour input for the unregistered manufacturing sector (not 

covered under MSME definition) has been derived by subtracting the labour input in ASI and MSME from the total 

labour input in the manufacturing activity. For all other compilation categories, the labour input has been estimated 

separately for private corporate and unorganised sectors from the results of NSS 61st round (2004-05) on 

Employment and Unemployment. 

4

1.7 Estimates of Value Added Per Worker (VAPW) 

The estimates of VAPW for the unorganized and some private organized segments of manufacturing (non-SSI 

part) and services sectors have been compiled from the detailed data available from the NSS 62nd round (2005- 

06) on manufacturing enterprises in the unorganized sector, and NSS 63rd round (2006-07) on unorganized enterprises 

in service sector (excluding trade). The estimates of VAPW at the compilation category level have been arrived at as 

a ratio of the gross value added to the total employees in the particular compilation category. The compilation 

category wise estimates of VAPW are given in the tables included under the respective sectors. 

1.8 Consultation with Expert Bodies 

The new series incorporates several conceptual and methodological improvements as well as use of latest 

available data. The comprehensive revisions in the new series are also the results of a number of studies initiated by 

the CSO in the recent past and also the outcomes of the Committee on “Issues in the Estimation of GDP of Forestry 

Sector”. This committee was constituted under the Chairmanship of Shri Ramesh Kolli, ADG, CSO to identify and 

address some of the data gaps in the sector. The members of the committee included representatives from the Forest 

Survey of India, Indian Council for Forestry Research & Education, Ministry of Environment & Forests, State 

Governments of Himachal Pradesh, Meghalaya, Madhya Pradesh and Punjab. Based on the discussions held in the 

meetings of the Committee, the industrial wood produced from Trees Outside Forests and fodder from forest 

sources have been included in the coverage of GDP estimates in the new series. The changes contemplated in the 

new series were discussed in the regional training workshops organized by the CSO for the benefit of officials of 

State Directorates of Economics and Statistics (State DESs) and trial new series estimates were also circulated 

among the State DESs. Suggestions received from them were considered while finalizing the changes in the new 

series of national accounts. 

Some of the proposals leading to the changes employed in the new series were discussed in the two Conferences 

of the Indian Association for Research in National Income and Wealth (IARNIW) held jointly with (i) Institute for 

Social and Economic Change (ISEC), Bangalore in November 2008 and (ii) Centre for Development Studies 

(CDS), Thiruvananthapuram in January, 2010. The changes effected in the new series in terms of methodology, use 

of alternative data sources and the consequential changes in the estimates were also deliberated upon in detail in the 

meetings of the Advisory Committee on National Accounts Chaired by Prof. K. Sundaram and having eminent 

Economists/Statisticians and representatives of Ministry of Agriculture, Finance, Planning Commission, Reserve 

Bank of India, State Governments as members, held on 12th September, 2007, 20th August, 2008, 9th October, 

2009 and 5th January, 2010. The changes effected in the new series are in accordance with the advice and 

recommendations of the Advisory Committee. 

5

April 05/2011

Chapter Chapter Chapter Chapter Chapter - - - - - II II II II II 

NEW SERIES OF STATE ACCOUNTS 

STATISTICS (BASE YEAR: 2004-05)

April 05/2011

2. NEW SERIES OF STATE ACCOUNTS STATISTICS 

- BASE YEAR: 2004-05 

2.1 Changes in GSDP Estimates, by Industry 

In this chapter, changes made in the new series in terms of methodology, sources of data used in compilation of 

estimates of gross state domestic product by economic activity, have been discussed. The consequential impact in 

the estimates of other income aggregates like gross and net State income, per capita income and growth pattern of 

macro aggregates have also been discussed. 

2.2 Overall Estimates of Gross State Domestic Product (GSDP) 

The estimates of GSDP by economic activity for the year 2004-05, according to the new series and the 

1999-2000 series, have been presented in Table 1 below. According to this Table, the overall GSDP at factor cost 

in the new series for the year 2004-05 is estimated at Rs. 1,66,306 crore as against pervious series estimate of Rs. 

1,56,226 crore at current prices for the same year, thereby indicating that the level of GSDP has gone up by Rs. 

10,080 crore or 6.45 per cent, in the new series. This overall increase is the net result of upward / downward 

revisions in the estimates of various industries. Out of the economic activities, maximum upward revision in GSDP 

data is witnessed in ‘Construction’ followed by ‘Forestry’ while major fall in GSDP is in the activities of ‘Agriculture’ 

and ‘Un-registered Manufacturing’. 

� Activities showing increase in the levels of GSDP estimates in the new series: (increase 

over old series are shown in brackets) 

� Forestry and Logging (Rs. 2,045 crore); 

� Mining and Quarrying (Rs. 23 crore); 

� Registered Manufacturing (Rs. 1,931 crore); 

� Construction (Rs. 3,650 crore); 

� Electricity, Gas and Water supply ( Rs. 228 crore); 

� Transport by other means (Rs. 1,173 crore); 

� Communication (Rs. 113 crore); 

� Trade, Hotel and Restaurants (Rs. 996 crore); 

� Real Estate, Ownership of Dwellings and Business Services (Rs. 711 crore); 

� Public Administration (Rs. 215 crore) and 

� Other services (Rs. 265 crore). 

� On the other hand, the GSDP in the new series is lower (decrease over old series are shown in 

brackets) in the following activities: 

� Agriculture (Rs. 1,131 crore); 

� Un-registered Manufacturing (Rs. 23 crore); 

6

� Railways ( Rs. 30 crore); 

� Storage ( Rs. 15 crore) and 

April 05/2011 

� Banking and Insurance (Rs 71 crore); 

The details of changes in the methodology / data sources by economic activity, along with the reasons, are 

discussed in the following paragraphs. 

The economic activity wise estimates of GSDP at factor cost for 1999-2000 series and 2004-05 new series 

with difference of values are given below. 

Table 1: Estimates of GSDP at factor cost by kind of economic activity for the year 2004-05 

(Rs. crore) 

Industry 

1999-00 

Series 

2004-05 

New Series 

1 Agriculture, Forestry and Fishing 30153 31067 914 

1.1 Agriculture (including Horticulture and Livestock) 27464 26333 -1131 

1.2 Forestry and Logging 2059 4104 2045 

1.3 Fishing 630 630 0 

2 Mining and Quarrying 1903 1926 23 

3 Manufacturing 28697 30605 1908 

3.1 Registered 21854 23785 1931 

3.2 Unregistered 6843 6820 -23 

4 Electricity, Gas and Water supply 3477 3705 228 

5 Construction 10219 13869 3650 

6 Trade, Hotels and Restaurants 22147 23143 996 

7 Transport, Storage and Communications 10353 11593 1240 

7.1 Railways 1033 1003 -30 

7.2 Transport by other means 6185 7358 1173 

7.3 Storage 45 30 -15 

7.4 Communication 3090 3203 113 

8 Financing, Insurance, Real Estate and Business 

Services 31170 31810 640 

8.1 Banking and Insurance 10283 10212 -71 

8.2 Real Estate, Ownership of Dwellings and Business Services 20887 21598 711 

9 Community, Social and Personal Services 18107 18587 480 

9.1 Public Administration and Defence 6454 6670 215 

9.2 Other Services 11653 11917 265 

10 GSDP at factor cost 156226 166306 10080 

Difference 

The details of estimates of Gross as well as Net State Domestic Product along with their related 

ratios at factor cost by industry of origin at current and constant (2004-05) prices for the years 2004- 

05 to 2009-10 are presented in Annexure 1 to 20. 

7

2.3 Agriculture 

Agriculture activity comprises of crop production, livestock and livestock products and Operation of irrigation 

system. In the new series, the GSDP of agriculture for the year 2004-05 has been estimated at Rs. 26, 333 crore as 

compared to the estimate of Rs. 27, 464 crore in the old series. Thus, the GSDP in agriculture sector has decreased 

by Rs. 1131 crore in the new series during 2004-05 due to increase in the input values. The differences in the 

estimates of value of output and value of inputs between old and new series at item level are presented in Table 2. 

Table 2: Estimates of Value of Output, Value of Inputs and GVA, Agriculture Sector for 

the year 2004-05 

Crop/Crop-group/Item 

1999-2000 

Series 

(Rs. crore) 

2004-05 

New Series Difference 

Value of output -Crops 

1 Cereals 6734 6732 -2 

2 Ppulses 1104 1107 3 

3 Oilseeds 3113 3026 -87 

4 Sugars 1623 1601 -22 

5 Fibres 549 549 0 

6 Drugs and narcotics 2077 2078 1 

7 Condiments and spices 1798 1969 171 

8 Fruits and vegetables 3560 6203 2643 

9 Other crops 712 759 47 

10 By products 1354 1464 110 

11 Kitchen garden, and toddy 1297 1297 0 

VALUE OF OUTPUT - CROPS - Total 23921 26786 2865 

Value of output-Livestock 

12 Milk 4512 4512 0 

13 Meat 1119 1175 56 

14. Eggs 226 234 8 

15 Wool, hair and pig bristles 41 32 -9 

16 Dung 197 493 296 

17 Silk 557 583 26 

18 Increment in livestock -134 361 495 

VALUE OF OUTPUT - LIVESTOCK -Total 6518 7390 872 

TOTAL VALUE OF OUTPUT(Crops + Livestock) 30439 34176 3377 

Value of Inputs 

19 Seed 488 556 120 

20 Organic manure 177 189 12 

21 Chemical fertilizers 1199 1739 540 

8

April 05/2011 

Crop/Crop-group/Item 

22 Current repairs 239 305 -48 

23 Feed of livestock 2366 3582 1431 

24 Irrigation charges 16 16 0 

25 Market charges 634 872 236 

26 Electricity 573 573 0 

27 Pesticides and insecticides 82 50 -32 

28 Diesel oil 545 545 -230 

29 financial intermediation services indirectly measured 761 719 -49 

TOTAL INPUTS 6319 8425 2741 

GSDP – Agriculture 26096 25032 -1064 

GSDP-Operation of Irrigation System 1368 1301 -67 

GSDP Agriculture Sector 27464 26333 -1131 

2.3.1 Value of Output – Livestock Products 

1999-2000 

Series 

2004-05 

New Series 

The two major changes in livestock relate to the procedure of estimation of meat by products and use of latest 

livestock census results. The value of output of the meat group comprises of meat (including edible offals & glands 

and poultry meat), meat products (fats, heads, legs, etc.) and by-products comprising hides (cattle and buffalo 

hides), skins (goat and sheep skin) and other products like guts, blood, bones, horns, hoofs etc. In the new series, 

the value of meat by-products (excluding hides & skins) has been estimated as a percentage of the total value of 

meat production, in place of the earlier procedure of estimating each and every by-product using certain ratios of 

meat production for different categories of animals. The ratios used for estimating the value of meat by-products of 

different animals to value of meat and meat products are: 13.2% for cattle, 13.3% for buffalo, 2.4% for goat, 2.5% 

for sheep, and 5% for pig. In addition, detailed data on the population of animals, as per the Livestock Census 2003 

has been used in the new series. A comparison of the results of the Livestock Censuses of the year 1997 and 2003 

are given in Table 3. These changes in the databases and procedures for the year 2004-05 resulted in a net increase 

of Rs. 872 crore in the value of output of livestock products. 

Species 

Table 3: Comparison of data from latest Livestock Censuses 

Population as per 

Livestock Census 

1997 

Inter-censal 

growth rate 

(1992-1997) 

Cattle 10831134 1.01 9595930 0.98 

Buffalo 4367184 1.01 4023832 0.99 

Goat 4874759 1.03 4491473 0.99 

Sheep 8003078 1.07 7272241 0.98 

Pig 405444 1.04 320433 0.96 

Poultry 21398756 1.04 24450809 1.02 

9 

Population as per 

Livestock Census 

2003 

Difference 

Inter-censal 

growth rate 

(1997-2003)

2.3.2 Inputs of agriculture including livestock 

There are 10 inputs (i) seed, (ii) organic manure, (iii) chemical fertilizers, (iii) feed of livestock, (iv) market 

charges, (v) pesticides and insecticides and (vi) diesel oil. 

2.3.3 Performance from 2004-05 to 2009-10 

Graph - 2.3.1 

In the new series the GVA at Current prices for 

the year 2004-05 was Rs.26333 crore has been 

anticipated to increase to Rs.46161 crore by the end 

of 2009-10. The GVA at Constant (2004-05) prices 

for the same period is Rs.26333 crore and Rs.31101 

crore respectively. This is less than previous years 

GVA of 2007-08 and 2008-09 which stood at Rs. 

32113 crore and Rs.31774 crore respectively (refer 

Annexure 3 and 4). At current prices a highest 

increase of 23.4% in GVA was observed during 

2005-06 over 2004-05. At constant (2004-05) 

prices a highest increase of 13.4% was found during 

2007-08 over 2006-07. However, there is a negative growth in GVA by 1.1 and 2.1 percent during 2008-09 over 

2007-08 and 2009-10 over 2008-09 respectively. The details of percentage variation of GVA over previous year 

are given in Graph-2.3.1. The Value Added from agriculture and allied activities from 2004-05 to 2009-10 at 

current and constant (2004-05) Prices are given in Annexure 21 and 22 respectively. 

2.4 Forestry 

The differences in the estimates of value of output and value of inputs between old and new series at item level 

for the year 2004-05 in the forestry sector are given in Table 4. The major increase in the GVA of the new series is 

in the item ‘industrial wood’ following the incorporation of wood produced from ‘trees outside forests’. 

Table 4: Estimates of Value of Output, Value of Inputs and GVA, Forestry Sector for the 

year 2004-05 

(Rs. in crore) 

Item 

1999-2000 

series 

2004-05 

New series 

Difference 

Industrial wood 417 1916 1499 

Fuel wood 1811 2563 752 

Minor Forest Products 59 385 326 

Gross Value of Output 2288 4864 2574 

Inputs 229 759 530 

GSDP 2059 4104 2045 

10

April 05/2011 

2.4.1 Fuel wood 

In the national/state accounts, production of firewood is estimated indirectly from the consumption side. The 

data on consumption of firewood is available from the 5-yearly consumer expenditure surveys of NSSO. For the 

new series, the results available from the NSS 61st round (2004-05) on consumer expenditure, have been used. 

This has resulted in an increase of Rs. 752 crore in the new series under this item. The per capita consumption rates 

of firewood, as available from the recent NSS rounds, are indicated below: 

Table 5: Estimated consumption of firewood and chips 

2.4.2 Industrial Wood 

In the compilation of national/state accounts, the estimated production of industrial wood from forest sources 

only was considered till the previous NAS series. However, it has been observed that there is considerable production 

of wood from social forests and other plantations outside forests. Therefore, in the new series of NAS, data on 

industrial wood produced from Trees Outside Forests, has been included in output estimates of forestry sector, in 

consultation with the Ministry of Environment and Forests. This has resulted in an increase of Rs. 1499 crore in the 

new series under this item. The Forest Survey of India (FSI) has provided the data on output of industrial wood 

from trees outside forests (TOF). State values of industrial wood produced from Recorded Forest and from Trees 

Outside Forests (TOF) are given in the following table. 

Table 6: Value of Output of Industrial Wood in the New Series for the year 2004-05 

State 

NSS Round 

Consumption per person per 30 days 

Rural (Kg.) Urban (Kg.) 

50th (1993-94) 23.62 9.51 

55th (1999-2000) 23.62 8.26 

61st (2004-05) 33.39 10.71 

State Forest Department 

Recorded 

Unrecorded (10% of 

recorded) 

Trees Outside 

Forest 

Source: - State Forest Department Industrial Wood Recorded, Trees Outside Forest -CSO 

(Rs. Crore) 

2.4.3 Minor Forest Products 

Previously, output of fodder from forest sources was not included in the national/state accounts compilation. In 

the new series, this item has been included in consultation with the Ministry of Environment and Forests, as part of 

minor forest products. It has been estimated by the Forest Survey of India that at the national level, 15.9 % of the 

livestock population is solely dependent on forest areas for fodder/roughages. This proportion has been used to 

arrive at the value of fodder from forest sources. This has resulted in an increase of Rs.326 crore in the new series 

under this item. 

Total 

Karnataka 380 38 1499 1916 

11

2.4.4 Inputs 

In the earlier series, inputs in the sector were estimated as 10% of the value of output. For the base year 

2004-05, CSO revised input rate in forestry as 15.6% of the value of output. 


In the new series the GVA at Current 

prices for the year 2004-05 was Rs.4104 

crore has been anticipated to increase to 

Rs.7876 crore by the end of 2009-10. The 

GVA at Constant prices for the same period is 

Rs.4104 crore and Rs.5018 crore respectively. 

At current prices the highest increase of 20.1% 

was observed during 2007-08. It is observed 

that there is a linear increase in the growth of 

GVA from 2.3 to 5.6 percent during 2005-06 

to 2009-10 at constant (2004-05) prices. The 

details of percentage variation of GVA over 

previous year are given in Graph-2.4.1. The 

Value Added from Forestry and Logging sector from 2004-05 to 2009-10 at current and constant (2004-05) 

prices are given in Annexure 23 and 24 respectively. 

2.5 Fishing 

As there are no changes in the sources and methods of compiling the Gross Value Added (GVA) for fishing 

sector, there is no difference between the old and new series. The details are given below: 

Table 7: Estimated value of output, inputs and GVA of Fisheries for the year 2004-05 

Item 

1999-2000 

series 

2004-05 

New series 

Difference 

Inland fish 243 243 0 

Marine fish 513 513 0 

Total 756 756 0 

Input 125 125 0 

GVA 630 630 0 


Graph - 2.4.1 

(Rs. crore) 

In the new series the GVA at Current prices for the year 2004-05 was Rs.630 crore has been anticipated to 

increase to Rs.1596 crore by the end of 2009-10. The GVA at Constant prices for the same period is Rs.630 crore 

and Rs.893crore respectively. During 2008-09 at current prices there is a steep increase of 64.2% growth in GVA. 

12

April 05/2011 

It is observed that there is decrease in the 

growth of GVA during 2006-07 over 

2005-06 at constant (2004-05) prices by 

8.6 percent. The details of percentage 

variation of GVA over previous year are 

given in Graph-2.5.1. The Value Added 

from Fishing sector from 2004-05 to 

2009-10 at current and constant (2004- 

05) prices are given in Annexure 25 and 

26 respectively. 

Graph - 2.5.1 

2.6 Mining and quarrying 

The marginal upward revision in the 

GVA of mining and quarrying in the new series of Rs.23 crore has mainly been due to inclusion of revised data of 

major and minor minerals used in the new series along with consequent changes in the inputs, as given below: 

Table 8: Estimated value of output, inputs and GVA of Mining and Quarrying 

for the year 2004-05 

(Rs. crore) 

Item 

1999-2000 

series 

2004-05 

New series 

Difference 

Major minerals 2611 2611 0 

Minor minerals 181 181 0 

Total 2792 2792 0 

Input 831 814 -17 

Less – FISIM 58 52 -6 

GVA 

2.6.1 Performance from 

2004-05 to 2009-10 

In the new series the GVA at 

Current prices for the year 2004-05 

was Rs.1926 crore has been 

anticipated to increase to Rs.4259 

crore by the end of 2009-10. The 

GVA at Constant prices for the same 

period is Rs.1926 crore and Rs.2849 

crore respectively. At current prices 

there is a steep increase in GVA by 

72.6% during 2007-08 over 2006- 

1903 1926 

Graph - 2.6.1 

23 

13

07 but a negative growth of 17.5% during 2008-09 over 2007-08. Similarly, it is observed that there is a steep 

increase of 34.6 percent growth of GVA during 2007-08 over 2006-07 at constant (2004-05) prices, due to higher 

production of metallic minerals but a negative growth of 1.5 percent during 2008-09 over that of 2007-08 and again 

there is an increase of 8.7 percent in growth rate during 2009-10 over that of 2008-09. The details of percentage 

variation of GVA over previous year are given in Graph-2.6.1. The Value Added from Mining an d Quarrying sector 

from 2004-05 to 2009-10 at current and constant (2004-05) prices are given in Annexure 27 and 28 respectively. 

2.7 Manufacturing 

Manufacturing activities are classified into two broad segments ‘registered’ and ‘unregistered’. The registered 

manufacturing segment includes all factories (NIC 1998 group code 151 to 372 and 01405) covered under Section 

2m(i) and 2m(ii) of the Indian Factories Act, 1948, which respectively refers to the factories employing 10 or more 

workers using power and those employing 20 or more workers but not using power on any day of the preceding 12 

months, and bidi and cigar establishments registered under Bidi and Cigar Workers (conditions of employment) Act 

1966 and employing 10 or more workers using power or 20 or more workers not using power. Factories registered 

under Factories Act but not engaged in manufacturing activities are excluded from the coverage of this segment of 

economic activity. However, the contribution of some activities such as Railway workshops, currency coinage and 

mints and security printing are included in the manufacturing. The output of production units under Defence 

establishments is also included in the estimates of GVA of the activity. The manufacturing units not covered in 

registered manufacturing, including household industries, form the ‘unregistered’ manufacturing industry. 

2.7.1 Registered manufacturing 

To estimate the Gross Value Added (GVA) for registered manufacturing, production approach is used and the 

production data in respect of units registered under Factories Act and others is available from the results of Annual 

Survey of Industries (ASI). The estimates of GSDP for the year 2004-05 in the new series have been compiled from 

the results of ASI, 2004-05. In the previous series, the ASI results were used only for the year 1999-2000. For 

other years, the data of Index of Industrial Production (IIP) was used to extrapolate the base year estimates. Thus, 

in the old series, the GVA of registered manufacturing for the year 2004-05 was the extrapolated estimate of 1999- 

2000 ASI based estimates with the IIP numbers, whereas the new series estimate for the same year is from the ASI, 

2004-05 results. The increase of Rs. 2020 crore in GVA in the new series is due to inclusion of Defence and 

Railways. The following table shows the difference at compilation category level between the old and the new series 

estimates. 

14

April 05/2011 

Table 9: Estimated Gross Value Added of registered manufacturing for the year 2004-05 

(Rs. crore) 

Industry Item 

151 Meat,fish,fruits,vegetables and oils 233 233 0 

152 Dairy products 110 110 0 

153 Grain mill products 303 303 0 

154 Other food products 1009 1009 0 

155 Beverages 367 367 0 

16 Tobacco products 1422 1422 0 

171+172+173 Spinning, weaving and finishing of textiles 598 598 0 

181-18105 Wearing apparel 1469 1469 0 

182+19 Leather & fur products 48 48 0 

20 Wood and wood products 25 25 0 

361 Furniture 74 74 0 

21+22 Paper and printing etc 621 621 0 

23+25 Rubber, petroleum products etc. 2282 2282 0 

24 Chemical and chemical products 3060 3060 0 

26 Non-metallic products 1050 1050 0 

271+272+2731+2732 Basic metals 3383 3383 0 

371+372 Recycling 14 14 0 

28+29+30 Metal products and machinery 1916 1916 0 

31+32 Electrical machinery 1663 1663 0 

33+369 Other manufacturing 1005 1005 0 

34+35 Transport equipment 1772 1772 0 

Defence 1888 1888 

Railways (Repairs and Maintenance) 132 132 

GVAi ncluding FISIM* 22411 24431 2020 

less: FISIM 557 648 91 

Gross Value Added 21854 23783 1929 

* FISIM: financial intermediation services indirectly measured 


1999-2000 

series 

2004-05 

New series Difference 


increase to Rs.48796 crore by the end of 2009-10. The GVA at Constant prices for the same period is Rs 23785 

crore and Rs.37313 crore respectively. The highest growth of 35.3 and 27.8% in GVA was observed during 2006- 

15

07 over that of 2005-06 at current and constant (2004-05) prices respectively. The details of percentage variation 

of GVA over previous year are given in Graph-2.7.1. The Value Added from Registered Manufacturing sector from 

2004-05 to 2009-10 at current and constant (2004-05) prices are given in Annexure 29 and 30 respectively. 

2.7.3 Unregistered manufacturing 

Graph - 2.7.1 

The estimates of GVA for the un-registered manufacturing industry for the base year are obtained as a product 

of workforce and GVA per worker, in terms of labour input (from the NSS employment and unemployment surveys) 

and labour productivity (from (i) the latest surveys on unorganized manufacturing and (ii) census of micro, small and 

medium enterprises). 

The GVA estimates for the new series for the base year 2004-05 have been prepared separately for two 

segments of the unregistered manufacturing, namely (i) the segment of micro, small and medium enterprises (MSMEs) 

(other than those covered under the ASI), and (ii) the rest of unorganized manufacturing, i.e. the manufacturing 

activity which is not covered under either the ASI or the MSME. 

The estimates of workforce in unregistered manufacturing for the year 2004-05 have been derived as total 

workforce in manufacturing in 2004-05 minus the workforce in registered manufacturing as obtained from the ASI, 

2004-05. This estimated workforce in unregistered manufacturing has further been bifurcated into the workforce 

engaged in MSMEs (estimated from the Census of MSMEs, 2006-07 suitably carried backwards to the year 

2004-05) and the rest of unorganized manufacturing. The bifurcation has been done as the value added is estimated 

separately for each of these two segments. The estimates so derived for various segments of manufacturing industry 

have been presented in Table 10. 

16

April 05/2011 

Table 10: Estimates of workforce in unregistered manufacturing for the year 2004-05 

NIC-98 

Code 

Description 

Total Workers 

(Manufacturing) 

Total workers 

(Registered 

manufacturing) 

Total 

workers 

(Unregistered. 

manufacturing 

-MSME) 

(Number) 

Total 

workers 

(Unregistered 

Manufacturing 

non MSME) 

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)=(3)-(4)-(5) 

151 Production, processing and 29345 7139 11535 10671 

preservation of meat fish, fruits, 

vegetable oils & fats 

152 Manufacturing of dairy products 33154 2963 2072 28119 

153 Manufacturing of grain mill 123755 8350 33646 81759 

products, etc and animal feeds 

154 Manufacturing of other 81813 34378 25348 22087 

food products 

155 Manufacturing of beverages 18279 5733 4180 8366 

16 Manufacturing of tobacco 479037 5244 23074 450719 

products 

171+172 Spinning, weaving and 319159 25529 37824 255806 

+173 finishing of textiles etc. 

181- Wearing apparel, except fur 394859 142970 72458 179431 

18105 apparel & tailoring 

182+19 Tanning and dressing of leather, 129820 2606 12564 114650 

fur and fur products. 

20 Manufacturing of wood and 367152 2015 23814 341323 

products of wood except 

furniture 

361 Manufacturing of furniture 52652 2206 20791 29655 

21+22 Manufacturing of paper and 137777 16231 28904 92642 

paper products, publishing, 

printing etc. 

23+25 Coke, refined petroleum 

products, nuclear, rubber & 

plastic products 

21219 14227 17545 -10553 

24 Manufacturing of chemical and 

chemical products 

63282 17097 24254 21931 

26 Manufacturing of other 

non-metallic mineral products 

79568 20205 35489 23874 

17

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)=(3)-(4)-(5) 

271+272 Manufacturing of basic iron and 33190 17843 9478 5869 

+ 2731+ 

2732 

steel and non-ferrous metals 

371+372 Recycling of metal waste and 

scrap+ non-metal scrap 

0 14 51 -65 

28+29 Manufacturing of fabricated 214870 35640 87991 91239 

+30 metal products, machinery & 

equipment n.e.c 

31+32 Electrical machinery and 

apparatus n. e. c.+ radio,T.V 

and communication equipment 

70837 26098 16730 28009 

33+369 Manufacturing of medical, 

precision and optical 

instruments, watches clocks etc. 

102492 8788 11161 82543 

34+35 Motor vehicles, trailers and 

semi- trailers& 

other transport equip 

55341 27640 3448 24253 

Total 2807601 422916 502358 1882327 

*MSME – Micro,Small and Medium Enterprises 

n.e.c – not elsewhere classified 

The GVA for the MSME segment in the new series has been estimated using the value of output data available 

from the results of Fourth All India Census on Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises, 2006-07 released by the 

Office of the Development Commissioner, Micro, Small and Medium enterprises and the GVA/GVO ratios available 

from the Directory Manufacturing Enterprises (DME) (i.e. those employing 6 and above workers) results of NSS 

62nd round survey on unorganized manufacturing. Due adjustments have been made to bring the estimates of GVA 

of the SSI segment to the price levels of 2004-05. 

The estimates of other unregistered manufacturing units, i.e. the units not belonging to MSME’s group mentioned 

above, have been compiled using information on GVA per worker from the integrated surveys of enterprises and 

households excluding MSME cases in the 62 nd round (2005-06). The GVA per workers from the 62 nd round of 

NSS that relates to the year 2005-06 has suitably been deflated to arrive at the GVA per worker estimate for 2004- 

05. The industry-group-wise estimates of GVA for these two segments of unregistered manufacturing have been 

presented in Table 11, below. 

18

Compilation 

category 

April 05/2011 

Table 11: Estimated GVA of unregistered manufacturing for the year 2004-05 

(Output and GVA in Rs. crore, workforce in numbers and VAPW in Rs.) 

Description 

Output 

MSME Non-MSME 

Ratio 

GVA/ 

GVO 

151 Production, processing and 116002 0.0902 151 22110 48725 1077 258 

preservation of meat fish, fruits, 

veg, oils, fats 

152 Manufacturing ofdairy products 6132 0.0934 6 2564 28272 7 13 

153 Manufacturing of grain mill 152790 0.1606 257 87164 20652 180 437 

products, animal feed 

154 Manufacturing of other 76097 0.1558 71 478620 7753 371 442 

food products 

155 Manufacturing of beverages 17293 0.2574 33 345 11332 - 33 

16 Manufacturing of tobacco 51439 0.6319 192 451685 6270 283 475 

products. 

171* + Spinning, weaving and 79300 0.2380 163 205266 23524 483 646 

172 +173 finishing of textiles, etc. 

181- Wearing apparel, except fur 120790 0.3013 288 12646 21315 27 315 

18105 apparel & tailoring 

182+19 Tanning and dressing of leather, 102355 0.5399 527 14673 23927 35 562 

fur and products 

20 Manufacturing of wood, products 

of wood except furniture 

53639 0.2903 111 153568 15891 244 355 

361 Manufacturing of furniture 35025 0.4240 106 30490 45618 139 245 

21+22 Manufacturing of paper, prods. 

publishing, printing etc. 

115655 0.3874 404 30921 29319 91 495 

23+25 Coke, refined petroleum products, 

nuclear, rubber & plastic products 

59395 0.2037 87 18463 30991 57 145 

24 Manufacturing of chemical and 

chemical products 

151198 0.2504 329 134794 8875 120 449 

271+272 Manufacturing of 43215 0.0593 15 17 37878 - 15 

+2731 basic iron and steel and 

+2732 non-ferrous metals 

371+372 Recycling of metal waste and 

scrap+ non-metal scrap 

153 0.1850 - 129 40856 1 1 

28+29 Manufacturing of fabricated 402478 0.2957 864 102739 29726 305 1169 

+ 30 metal products, machinery and 

equipment n.e.c. 

19 

GVA 

Work 

Force 

VAPW GVA 

Total 

GVA

Compilation 

category 

Description 

Output 

MSME Non-MSME 

Ratio 

GVA/ 

GVO 

31+32 Electric Machinery and 172660 0.2316 279 7803 36692 29 307 

apparatus n.e.c.+ radio, TV & 

communication equipment. 

33+369 Manufacturing of medical, 39994 0.2097 59 65267 22940 150 209 

precision and optical instruments, 

watches, clocks etc. 

34+35 Motor vehicles, trailers & 28762 0.5379 116 4597 32944 15 131 

other transport equip 

GVA 

Work 

Force VAPW GVA 

Total 

GVA 

Total GVA excluding FISIM 1902718 4289 1882327 2716 7005 

The estimates of workforce for this portion of unregistered manufacturing i.e. for the units neither belonging to 

ASI nor to MSMEs, have been obtained from the total work force on manufacturing activities by subtracting the 

workforce relating to ASI and MSME (non-ASI) segments. With these changes, the estimates of GSDP for 

unregistered manufacturing for the base year 2004-05 gets revised downwards by Rs. 23 crore and now stands at 

Rs. 6820 crore as against Rs. 6843 crore estimated in the old series (Table 12). 

20

April 05/2011 

Table 12: Gross Value Added of Unregistered manufacturing, 

Industry Item 

1999-2000 

series 

(Rs. crore) 

2004-05 

New series Difference 

151 meat,fish,fruits,vegetables and oils 184 258 74 

152 dairy products 16 13 -3 

153 grain mill products 511 437 -74 

154 other food products 528 442 -86 

155 beverages 116 33 -83 

16 tobacco products 883 475 -408 

171+172+173 spinning, weaving and finishing of textiles 516 646 130 

181-18105 wearing apparel 1023 315 -708 

182+19 leather & fur products 75 562 487 

20 wood and wood products 381 355 -26 

361 furniture 202 245 43 

21+22 paper and printing etc 206 495 289 

23+25 rubber, petroleum products etc. 190 145 -45 

24 chemical and chemical products 324 448 124 

26 non-metallic products 400 303 -97 

271+272+2731+2732 basic metals 293 15 -278 

371+372 recycling 3 1 -2 

28+29+30 metal products and machinery 846 1169 323 

31+32 electrical machinery 142 307 165 

33+369 other manufacturing 165 209 44 

34+35 transport equipment 48 131 83 

GVA incl. FISIM* 7053 7005 -48 

less: FISIM 210 185 -256 

Gross Value Added 6843 6820 -23 




crore and Rs.9580 crore respectively. At current prices the highest growth of 15.7% in GVA was observed during 

2006-07 over previous year. At Constant (2004-05) prices though there is an increasing trend in the growth of 

GVA, however, during 2008-09 there is a negative growth of 1.6% over previous year. The details of percentage 

variation of GVA over previous year are given in Graph-2.7.2. The Value Added from Unregistered Manufacturing 

21

sector from 2004-05 to 2009-10 at current and constant (2004-05) prices are given in Annexure 31 and 32 

respectively. 

2.8 Electricity, Gas and Water supply 

2.8.1 Electricity 

In the new series, the coverage of this activity has been expanded to include the output of wind energy and there 

was some mis-classification of NDCU accounts by the DES which are corrected. Due to this, there is an increase of 

Rs. 202 crore in the GVA of the sector in the year 2004-05. 

Table 13: Estimated GSDP of electricity for the year 2004-05 

Activity 

1999-2000 

series 

2004-05 

New series 

Difference 

Electricity 3331 3366 35 

Wind Energy 167 167 

GVA of Energy 3331 3533 202 

(Rs. crore) 

2.8.2 Gas 

As there are no natural gas reserves in the State, hence GSDP of gas does not exist. The GSDP of gas consists 

of Bio-gas part only in the State. The upward revision in the GSDP estimates of this sub sector by Rs. 12 crore is 

due to the revision the production per plant (from Rs. 3,314.59 to Rs. 3,620.80). 

Table 14: Estimated GSDP of Gas for the year 2004-05 

(Rs. crore) 

Activity 

Graph - 2.7.2 

1999-2000 series 2004-05 New series Difference 

Gobar Gas 129 141 12 

22

2.8.3 Water supply 

April 05/2011 

Public Sector: The estimates of NVA consist of compensation of employees as obtained from budget expenditure 

on salaries and wages of State governments as well as local bodies. The marginal upward revision in the estimated 

GVA of this sub-sector is due to the change in NVA from Administrative Departments in the new series. 

Private Sector: The estimates of compensation of employees for the new series for this part have been prepared 

using the estimates of workforce and average compensation of municipal workers engaged in water supply services. 

The upward revision in the estimated GVA of this sub-sector is due to the use of data on workforce from the NSS 

61st round survey results. 

Table 15: Estimated GSDP of Water Supply for the year 2004-05 

Activity 

1999-2000 

series 

2004-05 

New series 

Difference 

NVA of Water Supply - Public 38 51 13 

NVA of Water Supply – Private 50 50 0 

ADD CFC 28 31 3 

GVA of Water Supply 116 132 16 

(Rs. crore) 

In the National Account Series Electricity, Gas & Water supply considered as one of the sub-sector under 

secondary sector. The GVA of Electricity, Gas & Water supply sector in new series gets revised to Rs.3705 crore 

from Rs.3478 crore in the old series, with an increase of Rs. 227 crore. The combined GVA of Electricity, Gas & 

Water supply for the year 2004-05 comparing with 1999-00 series is presented below. 

Table 16: Estimated GSDP of electricity, gas and water supply for the year 2004-05 

(Rs. crore) 

Activity 

1999-2000 

series 

2004-05 

New series 

Difference 

1. Electricity 3331 3533 202 

2. Gas 129 141 12 

3. Water Supply 116 132 16 

Less FISIM 99 101 2 

GVA 3478 3705 227 



increase to Rs.4091crore by the end of 2009-10. The GVA at Constant prices for the same period is Rs 3705 crore 

and Rs.2836 crore respectively. It is observed that there is a negative growth of 28.1 and 32.7 percent in GVA 

during 2008-09 over 2007-08 at current and constant (2004-05) prices respectively. This may be due to the losses 

23

Graph - 2.8.1 

of ESComs due to higher value of” purchase of power “rather than the “sale of power”. The details of percentage 

variation of GVA over previous year are given in Graph-2.8.1. The Value Added from Electricity, Gas & Water 

Supply sector from 2004-05 to 2009-10 at current and constant (2004-05) prices are given in Annexure 33 and 34 

respectively. 

2.9 Construction 

The construction sector comprises of two components namely (i) accounted construction (pucca construction) 

and (ii) unaccounted construction (kutcha construction). The GVA of former is measured through the commodity 

flow approach, while the later is through the expenditure approach. The broad methodology adopted in the new 

series for working out the total output, gross value added and the Gross Fixed Capital Formation from construction 

sector is more or less same as the one used in 2004-05 series except for some minor modifications. 

2.9.1 Accounted construction 

The estimates of accounted construction for the entire economy are compiled first through the commodity flow 

approach on the basis of availability of basic construction materials and factor inputs. This forms the control figure of 

overall output of accounted construction for the country. From this estimate, output of construction in public sector, 

private corporate sector and household sector (compiled independently utilizing the data sources of budget documents, 

profit and loss accounts, balance sheets and results of AIDIS) is separately estimated. 

In respect of household sector, the estimates of new construction and repair and maintenance for (i) rural 

residential buildings (RRB), (ii) rural non-residential and other construction works (RNRB and OCW), (iii) urban 

residential buildings, and (iv) urban nonresidential and other construction works are prepared initially for the benchmark 

years using the results of All India Debt and Investment (AIDIS). These benchmark estimates are extrapolated with 

various indicators such as norms derived from various housing censuses and other survey results, and composite 

price indices, for compiling the estimates for subsequent years. The above said estimates are further apportioned to 

accounted and unaccounted construction using the norms derived from the results of relevant NSSO surveys. 

24

April 05/2011 

The commodity flow approach is followed to estimate the output and GVA of the accounted construction. The 

accounted construction includes both new construction and repair and maintenance. The approach covers the cost 

of basic materials and factor payments such as labour cost, rent/rentals, interest etc. It captures the construction 

costs incurred on five basic materials used in construction activity as in the old series (2004-05). The basic materials 

considered for construction include (i) cement and cement products, (ii) iron and steel, (iii) bricks and tiles, (iv) 

timber and round wood (including imports of and timber products and veneer plywood) (v) fixtures and fittings. For 

2004-05 series, the item basket for the above construction materials has been finalized by analyzing the detailed 

results of Annual Survey of Industries (ASI) 2004-05 at commodity level of 5-digit-ASI Commodity Codes (ASICC) 

instead of four digit level of NIC as was done during 1999-2000 base year revision. For estimating the value of 

output of these items from unregistered manufacturing sectors, results of ASI 2004-05 and 62nd round of Enterprise 

Survey (ES) on unorganized manufacturing sector in 2005-06 by NSSO have been used respectively. Current price 

data collected from 10 states has been used to estimate the quantity of cement, bricks and Timber used in construction. 

The Trade and Transport margins have been revised based on Input Output Transaction Table (IOTT) 2003-04. In 

the case of bricks, 5% of the value of bricks in the organized sector has been taken as recycled bricks. Value of 

timber used in construction has been revised to 12.5% on the basis of studies of cost structure of construction 

received from the states. Also from the results of studies on cost structure received from the states and the results of 

NSSO survey on Housing constructions, 2002 (58th round), it has been estimated that the five basic material 

groups account for 76 per cent of the total construction materials while the remaining 24 per cent is estimated to 

come from ‘other materials’. Once the estimated value of output of accounted construction from basic materials has 

been obtained, the output on account of ‘other materials’ is estimated using these ratios. 

As the studies conducted by the State governments are based on administrative data sources, the factor incomes 

include only compensation of employees, but not the operating surplus. Also, estimation of factor incomes in 

construction industry requires inclusion of gross operating surplus in the factor inputs data provided by the States. 

Despite efforts to get data on construction profile of various types of construction from different sources like 

construction companies, Central Building Research Institute (CBRI) etc, no satisfactory response could be obtained. 

Hence the norms of factor payments used are the same as that used in the old series. Factor inputs have been taken 

as 53.4 per cent of the total construction output. Therefore, the revised norms for basic materials, other materials 

and factor inputs used in new series for construction activity are 76 per cent, 24 per cent, and 53.4 per cent as 

against the norms of 72.5 per cent, 27.5 per cent, and 53.4 per cent, respectively in old series. 

2.9.2 Unaccounted construction 

In the old series, the unaccounted construction included kutcha construction undertaken in public sector, 

households sector and civilian construction in installing wind energy systems and capital expenditure in cultivating ten 

plantation crops (tea, coffee, rubber, coconut, areca nut, cashew nut, mango, sapota, grapes and citrus fruits). In the 

new series, the coverage under unaccounted (kutcha) construction has been extended to include 7 additional plantation 

crops (banana, papaya, apple, litchi, pineapple, guava, and pomegranate) under cultivated assets based on data 

available from National Horticulture Board for the year 2004-05. The capital expenditure incurred on cultivation of 

plantation crops during the gestation period is treated as output under kutcha construction of the ‘Construction 

25

Industry’ for that year. Using the information available in the agricultural census 2000-01 regarding crop-wise information 

on percentage of institutional holdings in the total area under plantation, estimates of Gross Fixed Capital Formation 

(GFCF) in plantation for organized sector and unorganized sector have been worked out. In respect of wind energy, 

8.7 per cent of the total capital expenditure incurred in constructing the wind energy systems, which include wind 

mills, aero-generators and wind turbines, has been treated as new construction in un-accounted (kutcha) construction, 

based on the cost structures of the projects undertaken as in the old series. 

The costs of new construction, repair and maintenance of public and private corporate sectors have been 

estimated independently from the budget documents/ annual reports. For the household sector, the results of AIDIS, 

2002-03 have been used for compiling the estimates of construction in rural - urban residential and non-residential 

buildings, and other construction works by the households both in farm and non-farm business. The norms used for 

apportioning the rural residential buildings into accounted and unaccounted constructions are 79:21 and for urban 

residential buildings, they are 97:3 as in the old series. These norms have been adopted on the basis of results of 

NSS 58th Round survey on housing conditions. Other construction works taken up by households engaged in farm 

business has been treated as unaccounted construction and that in nonfarm business as accounted construction. 

The estimate of GVA from construction is compiled as sum of (i) factor payments in accounted construction and 

(ii) 75 per cent of output in unaccounted construction. From the total value of output, expenditure on repair and 

maintenance of construction assets is subtracted to derive the fixed capital formation from construction which means 

that only new construction forms part of the GFCF. 

Table 17: Estimated GVA of construction sector for the year 2004-05 

(Rs. crore) 

Item 

1999-2000 

series 

2004-05 

New series 

Difference 

Public Sector 2873 3231 358 

Household Sector 1869 8842 6973 

Residual 5790 2172 -3618 

Less FISIM 313 376 63 

GVA 10219 13869 3650 

With the adoption of above mentioned expanded coverage and use of fresh data, the Gross Value Addition of 

construction is estimated at Rs. 13869 crore in the new series for the year 2004-05 as against Rs. 10219 crore 

estimated in 1999-00 series. This increase in output by Rs. 3650 crore has been due to the additional coverage of 

items in both accounted and unaccounted constructions, revised norms and upward revision in the repairs and 

maintenance expenditure in accounted construction. For institutional sectors, revision in the public sectors has 

mainly been due to the inclusion of construction component of capital head account 4076 which was treated as 

current expenditure in the old series and also the inclusion of estimates of GFCF based on analysis of accounts of 

sample autonomous institutions instead of the labour input method followed in the old series. 

26

April 05/2011 

2.9.3 Performance from 2004-05 to 

2009-10 

Graph - 2.9.1 





GVA at Constant prices for the same period 

is Rs 13869 crore and Rs.21880 crore 

respectively. A highest increase of 26.3% was 

observed during 2005-06 over 2004-05 for 

current prices, at constant (2004-05) prices 

there is a negative growth of 4.3% during 

2008-09 over previous year. The details of 

percentage variation of GVA over previous 

year are given in Graph-2.9.1. The Value 

Added from Construction sector from 2004-05 to 2009-10 at current and constant (2004-05) prices are given in 

Annexure 35 and 36 respectively. 

2.10 Trade, hotels and restaurants 

2.10.1 Trade 

Trade activity includes wholesale and retail trade in all commodities whether produced domestically, imported 

or exported. It also includes the activities of purchase and selling agents, brokers and auctioneers. The bench mark 

year estimates of GSDP for this activity in the old series were prepared separately for the public sector, private 

organized sector and private unorganized sector. For public sector trading units, estimates were compiled by analyzing 

the annual accounts of public trading enterprises and budget documents. Estimates for private organized (workforce 

from Director General of Employment and Training (DGET) source) part comprising private corporate sector and 

co-operative societies engaged in trade were prepared for 1999-2000 using the results of the RBI study on company 

finances, total paid-up capital of companies available from Ministry of Company Affairs and information available 

from the NABARD publication entitled “Statistical statements relating to the Co-operative movement in India 1999- 

2000”. The private unorganized sector estimates were estimated as a product of workforce and value added per 

worker. The workforce estimates were prepared using the results of NSS 55th round survey on Employment- 

Unemployment, 1999-2000 along with the data on population from the Population Census 2001. The estimates of 

workforce of private unorganized part for all five compilation categories given below (rural and urban) were obtained 

for the benchmark year 1999-2000, by subtracting the estimated workforce in public sector and the private organized 

segment, available from DGET (assuming that DGET workforce includes the workforce of co-operative as well) 

from the total workforce of the sector estimated from employment and unemployment surveys of NSSO. The GVA 

per worker used for the old series was that of ‘all enterprises’ category available in informal sector survey conducted 

in NSS 55th round (1999-2000). 

In the new series also, the estimates of GVA for trade sector have been prepared separately for the following 

five categories, as per NIC 1998 classification: 

27

(i) 502+50404, “Maintenance and repair of motor vehicles” 

(ii) 50-502-50404, “Sale of motor vehicles” 

(iii) 51+74991, “Whole sale trade except of motor vehicles + Auctioning activities” 

(iv) 526, “Repair of personal and household goods” 

(v) 52-526, “Retail trade (except motor vehicles).” 

Further, the GVA estimates have been prepared in the new series separately for: 

(i) Public sector having units engaged in retail and whole sale trade (except of motor vehicles) + Auctioning 

activities; 

(ii) Private Organised sector consisting of (a) Private Corporate units engaged in retail and wholesale trade + 

Auctioning activities, (b) Trading Co-operative units engaged in retail and wholesale trade (except of motor 

vehicles) + Auctioning activities, (c) Maintenance and repair of motor vehicles and (d) Repair of personal 

household goods 

(iii) Private Unorganised sector having units engaged in all the five categories. 

The revision in GVA estimates of public, private and unorganized components in 2004-05 in the new series has 

been due to the availability of latest data from different source agencies. For public sector trading units, GVA 

estimates have been compiled by analysing the annual accounts of public trading enterprises and budget documents. 

Estimates for private organized part comprising private corporate sector and co-operative societies engaged in 

trade have been prepared for 2004-05 using the results for the RBI study on company finances, total paid-up capital 

of companies available from Department of Company Affairs and information available from the NABARD publication 

entitled “Statistical statements relating to the Co-operative movement in India 2003-04”. 

The contribution of the unorganized segment has been estimated as a product of workforce and value added 

per worker. As Trade has not been covered in the 63 rd round of NSSO on Service Sector, the GVA of each of the 

five categories of unorganised trade sector for the year 1999-2000 has been moved to 2004-05 using the growth in 

Gross Trading Income (GTI) of the sector which takes into account the growth in output as well as workforce. 

The increase in GVA of Trade is, therefore, only on account of using the latest data on private corporate sector, 

since there is no change in the sources and methods of estimating the GVA of trade in public and unorganized 

sectors. The estimates of GSDP for 2004-05 for trade as a whole has gone up from Rs.17589 crore in the 2004- 

05 series to Rs. 18188 crore in the new series showing an increase of Rs.599 crore. The category wise estimates of 

GSDP for Trade for the year 2004-05 in respect of old series and new series are given in the table below. 

Table 18: Estimates of GSDP of Trade sector for the year 2004-05 

Trade Sector 

1999-2000 

series 

2004-05 

New series 

Difference 

(1) Public 344 357 13 

(2) Private organized 5752 6821 1069 

(3) Private unorganized 11494 11010 -484 

Total 17589 18188 599 

28 

(Rs. crore)

April 05/2011 

2.10.2 Hotels and restaurants 

This activity comprises categories 551 and 552 of NIC, 1998. The methodology followed for estimating GSDP 

of public, private organized and private unorganized in the new series is the same as that of 1999-2000 series. The 

revision in GSDP estimates of public, private and unorganized components is due to latest data made available by 

different source agencies. For public sector, the estimates are based on analysis of annual accounts of public enterprises 

and budget documents. Estimates for private organized part have been prepared for 2004-05 using the results for 

the RBI study on company finances, total paid-up capital of companies available from Ministry of Company Affairs. 

For the unorganized sector in new series, GVA per worker from Enterprise survey conducted during 63rd round 

(2006-07) of NSS and workforce estimates from Employment Unemployment Survey, 2004-05 along with 

Population Census 2001 have been considered but could not be used due to certain inconsistencies in the data. As 

a result, the estimates of GSDP in hotels and restaurants for 2004-05 have gone up from Rs. 5237 crore in the old 

series to Rs 5583 crore in the new series as shown in the table given below. 

Table 19: Estimates of GSDP of Hotels and restaurants sector for the year 2004-05 

(Rs. crore) 

Trade Sector 

1999-2000 

series 

2004-05 

New series 

Difference 

(1) Public 16 16 0 

(2) Private organized 1706 2200 494 

(3) Private unorganized 3515 3367 -148 

Total 5237 5583 346 

The GSDP of Trade, Hotels and restaurants sector in new series is Rs.23143 crore as against Rs.22147 crore 

in the old series, an increase of Rs.996 crores. The details of old and new series are given in table below. 

Table 20: Estimates of GSDP of Trade, Hotels and restaurants sector for the year 2004-05 

(Rs. crore) 

Trade Sector 

1999-2000 

series 

2004-05 

New series 

Difference 

(1) Trade 17589 18188 599 

(2) Hotel and Restaurants 5237 5583 346 

(3) Less FISIM 679 628 -51 

Total 22147 23143 996 




crore and Rs.35223 crore respectively. A highest growth of 23.8% and 22.0% was observed during 2005-06 over 

2004-05 at current and constant (2004-05) prices respectively. During 2008-09 and 2009-10 there is a marginal 

growth of 0.7 and 0.4 percent at constant (2004-05) prices. The details of percentage variation of GVA over 

29

Graph-2.10.1 

previous year are given in Graph-2.10.1. The Value Added from Trade, Hotels and Restaurants sector from 2004- 

05 to 2009-10 at current and constant (2004-05) prices are given in Annexure 37 and 38 respectively. 

2.11 Transport by means other than railways and storage 

The economic activities covered in this sector are: (i) Mechanized road transport (NIC 98 codes- 

6021+60221+60231); (ii) Non-mechanized road transport (NIC 98 codes-60222+60232); (iii) Air transport (NIC 

98 code-62); (iv) Water transport (NIC 98 code-61); and (v) Supporting & Auxiliary transport activities (NIC 98 

code-63-6302). 

For mechanized road transport, public sector GVA estimates have been compiled by analyzing the annual 

accounts of State Road Transport Corporations. While for Private corporate and Un-organised sector, the estimates 

of GVA in respect of mechanized and non-mechanized road transport have been compiled for the base year as a 

product of Gross Value Added per Worker (GVAPW) of 63rd round of NSSO and workforce estimates based on 

Employment-Unemployment Survey of 61st round & Population Census 2001 of the respective NIC codes. In the 

case of private corporate, the GVAPW of “establishments” is used whereas for unorganized sector the GVAPW of 

“all enterprise” has been used. 

For Air transport, the GVA estimates of air transport have been prepared in two parts i.e. public and private 

organized by analyzing the budget documents and annual accounts of Airlines both public and private. 

For water transport, the Public sector GVA estimate has been prepared by analyzing the budget documents and 

annual accounts of Public Shipping Companies and Inland Water Shipping Companies. The GVA of Private Corporate 

sector has been prepared by analyzing the annual accounts of sample Companies and adjusted by the Gross Registered 

Tonnage for the total registered companies. The GVA estimates for unorganised sector have been prepared as a 

product of GVAPW of 63rd round of NSSO and workforce estimates based on Employment-Unemployment 

Survey of 61st round & Population Census 2001 of the respective NIC codes. 

30

April 05/2011 

For supporting services to transport, the Public sector estimates of GVA have been prepared by analyzing the 

light houses and light ships part of the budget documents and annual accounts of companies engaged in services 

incidental to water and air transport like Port Trusts, Inland Water Authority, Dredging Corporation and Airport 

Authority of India. For Private corporate and Un-organised sector, the estimates of GVA for the year 2004-05 have 

been prepared as a product of GVAPW of 63rd round of NSSO and workforce estimates based on Employment- 

Unemployment Survey of 61st round & Population Census 2001 of the respective NIC codes. 

2.11.1 Storage and Warehousing 

The economic activities covered in this sector are: (i) Warehousing Corporations (ii) Cold Storage corporate 

(covered under ASI) (iii) Storage not elsewhere classified (n.e.c). For Warehousing Corporations, the public sector 

GVA estimate is based on the analysis of annual accounts of state and central warehousing corporations. For Cold 

Storage corporate, GVA estimate for the cold storage is based on the results available from Annual Survey of 

Industries (ASI) and for Unorganized Storage not elsewhere classified (n.e.c) the estimates of GVA for the year 

2004-05 have been prepared as a product of GVAPW of 63rd round of NSSO and workforce estimates based on 

Employment-Unemployment Survey of 61st round & Population Census 2001. 

The GSDP of Transport by other means and storage for the year 2004-05 has been revised from Rs. 6184 

crore in the old series to Rs 7358 crore in the new series. The GSDP of storage is Rs 45 crore and Rs 30 crore in 

old and new series respectively. The estimates of GSDP for ‘transport by other means and storage’ sector for the 

year 2004-05 in the old and new series are given below: 

Table 21: Estimates of GSDP for Transport by other means and storage, 2004-05 

Transport by other means 

(1) Public 1392 1556 161 

(i) Mechanised road transport 889 1027 138 

(ii) Water transport 106 102 -4 

(iii) Air transport 112 134 22 

(iv) supporting &auxiliary transport activities 285 293 8 

(2) Private Organised 4212 5073 861 

(i) Mechanised road transport 4094 4973 879 

(ii) Non-Mechanised road transport - - - 

(iii) Water transport - 100 100 

(iv) Air transport - - - 

(v) Supporting &auxiliary transport activities - - - 

31 

1999-2000 

series 

2004-05 

New series 

(Rs. crore) 

Difference

Transport by other means 

1999-2000 

series 

2004-05 

New series 

Difference 

(3) Private unorganised 889 929 157 

(i) Mechanised road transport - - - 

(ii) Non-Mechanised road transport 733 823 90 

(iii) Water transport 16 7 -9 

(iv) supporting &auxiliary transport activities 140 99 -41 

Total - Unadjusted for FISIM 6375 7558 1183 

FISIM 191 200 9 

Total - net of FISIM 

B. Storage 

6184 7358 1172 

1. Warehousing corporations (public) 29 23 -6 

2. Cold storage 2 3 1 

3. Storage (unorganised) 16 5 -11 

GVA- Unadjusted for FISIM 47 31 -16 

FISIM 2 1 -1 

GVA 45 30 -15 


Graph - 2.11.1 

In the new series the GVA for Transport, Storage and Communication at Current prices for the year 2004-05 

was Rs.11593 crore has been anticipated to increase to Rs.21883 crore by the end of 2009-10. The GVA at 

Constant prices for the same period is Rs 11593 crore and Rs.17745 crore respectively. It is observed that there 

is a highest growth of 14.8 and 12.8 percent during 2009-10 over 2008-09 at current and constant (2004-05) 

32

April 05/2011 

prices respectively. The details of percentage variation of GVA over previous year are given in Graph-2.11.1. The 

Value Added from Transport by other means and Storage sector from 2004-05 to 2009-10 at current and constant 

(2004-05) prices are given in Annexure 39 and 40 respectively. 

2.12 Communication 

2.12.1 Public Communication Services 

The Public part of communication services is supra regional sector consisting of Post and Telecommunication 

department and overseas communication services. The activities relating to post office savings bank, postal life 

insurance and telecommunication workshops are excluded from communication and included in Banking & Insurance 

and manufacturing sectors respectively. CSO allocates the State part, the same has been used in new and old series. 

2.12.2 Private Communication Services 

The economic activities covered under this are (i) Courier activities (NIC-98, code-64120), (ii) Activities of the 

cable operators (NIC-98, code-64204) and (iii) Other communication (NIC-1998, code- 642 (-) 64204). Activitywise 

methodology of estimation of GVA for the new series is given below. 

2.12.3 Courier Services 

The estimates of GVA for courier services in the old series for the year 1999-2000 was compiled using the 

estimates of value added per worker (VAPW) from the results of NSS 57th round survey on services sectors, 

2001-02 and workforce estimates separately for Rural/Urban/organized/un-organised segments. The organized 

sector estimates were prepared using DGE&T workforce and corporate sector value added per worker from the 

results of NSS 57th round survey. The estimated GVA for the un-organised sector was compiled by subtracting the 

estimated workforce in organized sector (DGE&T) from the total workforce and the estimated VAPW for unorganised 

sector from the results of NSS 57th round. 

In the new series, the estimates of GVA for courier services have been compiled for private corporate and 

unorganised sector by using the estimates of value added per worker (VAPW) from the results of NSS 63rd round 

survey on services sectors and workforce estimates from Employment–Unemployment Survey, 2004-05 along with 

Population Census 2001. The private corporate sector workforce estimates have been used as obtained from 

Employment Unemployment survey, 2004-05 against DGE&T employment data in the old series. The estimates 

have been compiled separately for Rural/Urban/Private Corporate and un-organized segments. The estimates for 

the year 2004-05 are Rs 28 crore and Rs.102 crore, respectively in the old and new series. The increase in GVA in 

the new series has been due to use of results of latest surveys. 

2.12.4 Activities of cable operators 

The activities covered under this compilation category are the activities of cable operators, and the estimates 

of GVA for these services in the old series for the year 1999-2000 were compiled using the estimated VAPW of 

rural/ urban from the NSS 57th round survey results and the estimated workforce in the economic activity. In the 

new series, the estimates of GVA for cable operators have been compiled for private corporate and unorganised 

sector by using the estimates of value added per worker (VAPW) from the results of NSS 63rd round survey on 

services sectors and workforce estimates from Employment –Unemployment Survey, 2004-05 along with Population 

33

Census 2001. The private corporate sector workforce estimates have been used as obtained from Employment 

Unemployment survey, 2004-05 against DGE&T employment data in the old series. The estimates have been 

compiled separately for Rural/Urban/Private Corporate and un-organized segments. The estimated GVA for the 

year 2004-05 is Rs. 47 crore and Rs. 11 crore in the new and old series respectively. 

2.12.5 Communication services other than those of couriers and cable operators 

The activities covered under this compilation category are all communication activities in the private sector other 

than those of couriers and cable operators. This sub-sector covers the activities of cellular and basic telecom 

services, and the activities of public call offices (PCOs). 

The estimates of GVA for other communication services in the old series for the year 1999-2000 were compiled 

using the estimated VAPW from NSS 57th round survey results and the estimated workforce in the activity, separately 

for Rural/Urban/organized/un-organised segments. The private organized sector estimates were prepared using the 

data on estimated workforce (from the DET) and the estimated VAPW from NSS 57th round survey results in 

respect of corporate sector. In the new series, the estimates of GVA for unorganized sector for other communication 

services for the year 2004-05 have been compiled using the estimated VAPW from NSS 63rd round survey results 

and the estimated workforce in the activity, separately for Rural/Urban segments. The GVA estimates of private 

corporate sector have been prepared as a product of the average revenue per user (ARPU) per month and number 

of subscribers. The GVO/GVA ratio of sample private cellular companies has been applied on the revenue so 

obtained to get the GVA for this activity. The details of GVO to GVA ratio of sample private corporate companies 

are obtained from their annual accounts. The sample companies anlaysed in the new series had a market share of 

over 70% in 2004-05. The estimates for the year 2004-05 are Rs. 693 crore and Rs. 732 crore in the old and new 

series, respectively. The estimated GVA in respect of communication sub-sector for the year 2004-05 are given in 

the table below: 

Activities 

Table 22: GVA of Private Communication for the year 2004-05 

1999-2000 

series 

Public 2358 2322 -36 

Courier - Unorganised 28 102 74 

Cable operators - Unorganised 11 47 36 

Other communication 693 732 39 

Organised 0 404 404 

Unorganised 693 328 -365 

Communication 3090 3203 113 

34 

2004-05 

New series 

Difference 

(Rs. crore)

April 05/2011 

2.13 Banking and insurance 

The estimates of GSDP for banking and insurance have changed due to the change in the estimates of Nongovernment 

non banking financial companies and resulting changes in unorganized financial services in the new 

series. The overall impact on the state level estimates of GSDP, due to this change is insignificant. 

The estimates of Non-Government non banking financial companies (NBFC) are compiled using sample study 

of Non-Government NBFCs conducted by RBI. In the 2004-05 series the estimates of Non-Government NBFCs 

for the year 2004-05 were compiled as average of estimates for the years 2002-03, 2003-04 & 2004-05. Then 

GDP of NBFCs is arrived at by blowing up the GDP of sample companies with the upscaling factor (which is the 

ratio of paid up capital of NBFCs in the population to paid up capital of sample companies). In the new series, 

estimates of this segment for the year 2004-05 are based on the estimates for the year 2004-05 provided in three 

studies published by RBI in November 2006, October 2007 & August 2008. As a result, for the year 2004-05, 

GSDP estimates of this segment have been reduced from Rs. 10283 crore in old series to Rs. 10212 crore in new 

series. 

The changes in the estimates of banking and insurance sector are given in Table 23. 

Table 23: Estimates of GSDP - Banking and Insurance for the year 2004-05 

Sector 

1999-2000 series 2004-05 New series Difference 

Banking and Insurance 10283 10212 -71 



Graph - 2.13.1 



Rs.20482 crore by the end of 2009-10. 

The GVA at Constant prices for the same 

period is Rs 10212 crore and Rs.21487 

crore respectively. It is observed that there 

is a highest increase of 20.4 percent during 

2008-09 over 2007-08 at current prices 

similarly at constant (2004-05) prices a 

highest increase of 19.9 percent was found 

during 2006-07 over 2005-06. The details 

of percentage variation of GVA over 

previous year are given in Graph-2.13.1. 

The Value Added from Supra Regional 

Sector from 2004-05 to 2009-10 at 

current and constant (2004-05) prices are given in Annexure 41 and 42 respectively. 

35 

(Rs. crore)

2.14 Real estate, ownership of dwellings, legal and business services 

The economic activities covered in this sector are (i) ownership of dwellings (occupied residential houses), (ii) 

real estate services (activities of all types of dealers such as operators, developers and agents connected with real 

estate), (iii) renting of machinery and equipment without operator and of personal and household goods, (iv) computer 

and related activities, (v) accounting, book-keeping and related activities, (vi) research and development, market 

research and public opinion polling, business and management consultancy, architectural, engineering and other 

technical activities, advertising and business activities and (vii) legal services. The activity of ownership of dwellings 

includes the imputed value of owner occupied dwellings. Services rendered by non-residential buildings are considered 

to be a subsidiary activity of the industries, which occupy the buildings and, therefore, are not included in this sector. 

2.14.1 Real estate 

This sub-sector includes buying, selling, renting and operating of self-owned or leased real estate such as 

apartment building and dwellings, non-residential buildings, developing and subdividing real estate into plots, etc. 

Also included are developments and sale of land and cemetery lots, operating of apartment hotels and residential 

mobile home sites. Purchase, sale, letting and operating of real estate- residential and non-residential buildings, 

developing and subdividing real estate into lots, leasers of real property, Real estate activities with own or leased 

property, and on a fee or contract basis. 

The estimates of Value Added for the base year (1999-2000) from these services in the old series were prepared 

using the estimates of VAPW from NSS 57th round and the estimated workforce from NSS 55th round, separately 

for rural/ urban /organized/unorganized sectors. The estimates of Value added for the base year (2004-05) from 

these services in the new series have been prepared using the estimates of VAPW from NSS 63rd round and the 

estimated workforce of NSS 61st round separately for rural / urban / private corporate and unorganised sectors. 

The estimates for the year 2004-05 are Rs. 21 crore and Rs. 503 crore, respectively in the old and new series. 

Increase in the new series estimate for the year 2004-05 is on account of usage of results from latest surveys. 

2.14.2 Renting of machinery and equipment without operator 

The activities covered under this compilation category are the activities of renting of machinery and equipment 

without operator and personal and household goods. The estimates of GVA for these activities have been compiled 

separately in the new series by using the estimated VAPW and workforce in the activity, from the results of NSS 

63rd round and NSS 61st round, respectively. The estimates for the year 2004-05 are Rs. 11 crore and Rs. 193 

crore, respectively in the old and new series. 

2.14.3 Computer and related activities in private sector 

The activities covered under this compilation category are hardware consultancy, software consultancy and 

supply, data processing, database activities, maintenance and repair of office/ accounting/ computing machinery and 

other computer related activities. 

36

April 05/2011 

The estimates of GVA in the old series were compiled for organized (private) and unorganised segments, 

separately. The GVA estimates for organised sector were prepared using NASSCOM’s data on production of 

software services and the value added ratio estimated from the analysis of annual reports of few software companies 

in the private corporate sector. The estimates of GVA for the year 1999-2000 for the unorganised segment were 

prepared using the data on workforce and VAPW from the results of NSS 55th round and NSS 57th rounds, 

respectively. The estimates were prepared separately for rural and urban areas. In the new series, the same 

methodology has been followed using data of VAPW from 63rd round and work force estimates from 61st round 

for the unorganised sector and the latest NASSCOM’s data for the private corporate sector. The estimates of GVA 

for the year 2004-05 are Rs. 8718 crore and Rs. 10095 crore in old and new series respectively. 

2.14.4 Legal activities 

The activities covered in this category are legal services such as those rendered by advocates, barristers, 

solicitors, pleaders, mukatiars, etc. The estimates of GVA for legal services in the old series for the year 1999-2000 

were prepared using the data on workforce and VAPW from the results of NSS 55th round and NSS 57th rounds, 

respectively, also separately for rural/ urban/organized/ un-organized sectors. In the new series, the same methodology 

has been followed using data of VAPW from 63rd round and work force estimates from 61st round for the unorganized 

and the private corporate sector. The estimates of GVA for the year 2004-05 are Rs. 53 crore and Rs. 197 crore in 

old and new series respectively. 

2.14.5 Accounting, book-keeping and related activities in private sector 

The activities covered under this compilation category are accounting, book-keeping and auditing activities and 

tax consultancy services. In the old series, the estimates of GVA for accounting and book-keeping services etc. in 

the private sector were prepared following the labour input method by using the data on workforce and VAPW from 

the results of NSS 55th round and NSS 57th rounds, respectively, separately for rural and urban areas. In the new 

series, the GVA estimates have been prepared using data of VAPW from 63rd round and work force estimates from 

61st round for the unorganized and the private corporate sector. The estimates of GVA for the year 2004-05 are Rs. 

106 crore and Rs. 248 crore in the old and new series respectively. 

Research and development, market research and public opinion polling, business and management consultancy, 

architectural, engineering and other technical activities, advertising and business activities n. e. c. excluding auctioning. 

The estimates of GVA for these services in the new series for the year 2004-05 have been prepared by using the 

data on workforce and VAPW from the results of 61st round and NSS 63rd rounds, respectively, also separately 

for rural / urban/private corporate/un-organised sectors. The estimates of GVA for the year 2004-05 are Rs. 4090 

crore and Rs. 894 crore in the old and new series respectively. 

2.14.6 Ownership of dwellings 

The economic activities covered in this sector are ownership of dwellings (occupied residential houses) including 

imputed value of owner occupied dwellings also. Services rendered by non-residential buildings are considered to 

be a subsidiary activity of the industries, which occupy the buildings and therefore, are not included in this sector. 

37

In the old series, GSDP estimates for the ownership of dwellings were estimated as the gross rental (actual rent 

paid and imputed rent for owned dwellings) of the residential census houses less the cost of repairs and maintenance. 

The numbers of 2001 census residential houses in urban and rural areas were projected to get the estimates for the 

midyear 1999-2000 by applying the average compound growth rate observed between 2001 and 1991. The 2001 

census residential houses and rent per house obtained from results of NSS 55th round were used to estimate the 

gross rental separately for rural and urban sectors. Cost of repair & maintenance of rural and urban sectors were 

subtracted from the gross rental, to get the GVA estimates for rural and urban sectors. 

In the new series, the old method has been followed in estimating urban dwellings; the data on dwellings and 

rent per dwelling for urban areas has been taken from the Population Census, 2001 and the results of NSS 61st 

round on consumer expenditure respectively. However, the methodology for estimating value added from rural 

dwellings has been changed in the new series to that based on user cost approach, as per latest international 

guidelines. In the old method, the gross rental is based on rent per house obtained from results of NSS surveys and 

then cost of repair & maintenance is subtracted from the gross rental, to get the GVA (operating surplus) estimates. 

In the user cost measure, the net operating surplus is imputed using the opportunity cost principle; i.e., the net 

operating surplus is imputed on the basis of what owner occupiers could have earned on alternative investments. 

Then the dwelling costs are added to the imputed net operating surplus to obtain the imputed rent. These costs 

include: Consumption of Fixed Capital (CFC) for dwellings, expenditures on ordinary maintenance and repair of 

dwellings and net premiums on insurance for dwellings. Thus the user cost approach consists of estimating each of 

the expenditure that owners of dwellings would need to take into account in fixing a market rent if they decided to 

rent their dwellings to other people rather than to live in them themselves. These expenditures for estimation at factor 

cost are: Intermediate consumption, Consumption of fixed capital Net operating surplus. As a result of the above 

changes made in this activity in new series, the estimates of GSDP for the year 2004-05 in the new series has gone 

up to Rs. 9770 crore, as against Rs. 8273 crore in the old series. 

38

Activities 

April 05/2011 

Table 24: GVA from real estate, ownership of dwellings, business and legal services s 

ector for the year 2004-05 

(Rs. crore) 

1999-2000 

series 

2004-05 

New series 

Difference 

Real estate activities 21 503 482 

Unorganised 

Renting of machinery, equipment 

21 503 482 

without operator 11 193 182 

Unorganised 11 193 182 

Computer and related activities 8718 10095 1377 

Organised 8677 9064 3879 


Legal activities 53 197 144 


Accounting, book-keeping 106 248 142 


Research and Development 4090 894 -3196 


Ownership of Dwellings 8273 9770 1497 

Less FISIM 385 302 -83 

GVA 20887 21598 711 

14.7 Performance from 2004-05 to 2009-10 



crore and Rs.36926 crore respectively. At current prices highest growth of 23% in GVA was found during 2005- 

Graph - 2.14.1 

39

06 over 2004-05 and constant (2004-05) prices highest increase of 14.3% was observed during 2007-08 over 

2006-07. The details of percentage variation of GVA over previous year are given in Graph-2.14.1. The Value 

Added from real estate, ownership of dwellings and business services sector from 2004-05 2009-10 at current and 

constant (2004-05) prices are given in Annexure 43 and 44 respectively. 

2.15 Other Services 

The economic activities covered under this sector are (i) coaching and tuition (NIC-98 codes 80903 and 

80904), (ii) education excluding coaching and tuition (NIC-98 code 80 (-) 80903 (-) 80904), (iii) human health 

activities including veterinary activities, (iv) sewage and refuse disposal, sanitation activities (nic-98 code 90), (v) 

activities of membership organisations (+) social work (NIC-98, code 91+ 853), (vi) recreational cultural and 

sporting activities (NIC-98, code 92), (vii) washing and cleaning of textiles and fur products (NIC-98, code-9301), 

(viii) hair dressing and other beauty treatment (NIC-98, code 9302) (ix) funeral and related activities (NIC-98 code 

9303+9309), (x) private households with employed person (NIC-98 code 95), (xi) custom tailoring (NIC-98, 

code 18105), and (xii) extra territorial organisations and bodies (NIC-98 code 99). 

In the old series, the method generally followed for estimation of value added for different categories of services 

in the private sector was the labour input method (estimated workforce multiplied by the average value added per 

person in the activity). For the public sector part, estimates were compiled by analyzing the budget documents of 

central and state governments and annual reports of public undertakings. For the private organized part, estimates of 

workforce were from the DGE&T and the VAPW from the NSS 57th round in respect of the enterprises recorded 

as companies. For the private unorganized part, estimates of workforce were from the NSS 55th round (total 

workforce in each economic activity), reduced by the workforce in the public and private organised sectors (available 

from the DGE&T), and the VAPW from the NSS 57th round in respect of enterprises. In the new series, there is a 

deviation in the case of estimation of GVA for private corporate sector, which has now been estimated, based on 

GVAPW and workforce from the NSS surveys. The category wise methodology for GVA estimation in the new 

series is given below. 

2.15.1 Coaching and tuition 

The activities covered under this compilation category are the activities of coaching centres and individuals 

providing tuitions. In the old series, the estimates of GVA for coaching and tuition activities were prepared for the 

year 1999-2000 following the labour input method using the results of NSS 55th round on employment and 

unemployment and NSS 57th round on services sectors. In the new series, the estimates of GVA for coaching and 

tuition activities have been prepared for the year 2004-05 following the labour input method using the results of NSS 

61st round on employment and unemployment and NSS 63rd round on services sectors. The estimate for the year 

2004-05for new series is Rs.631 crore as against Rs. 289 in old series. 

40

April 05/2011 

2.15.2 Education excluding coaching and tuition 

The activities covered under this compilation category are the activities of private education institutions, excluding 

those of coaching centres and individuals providing tuitions. The GVA estimates for education in the old series were 

prepared separately for recognized and non-recognised institutions. The GVA for the recognised institutions under 

public sector was taken to be equivalent to the expenditure on salaries and wages of teaching and non-teaching staff 

of educational services as available from the budget documents of centre and states. The estimates for recognized 

institutions under private sector were prepared following the labour input method using the data on workforce 

available from the DGE&T and the estimated VAPW from the NSS 57th round (corporate sector part). The GVA 

estimates for private un-recognized institutions the year 1999-2000 was compiled following the labour input method 

separately for rural and urban areas, using the results of NSS 55th round (after excluding the workforce in the 

organised sector from the DGE&T ) and the results of NSS 57th round on VAPW (unorganised part). The estimate 

for the year 2004-05for new series is Rs.4830 crore as against Rs. 4829 in old series. 

In the new series, the GVA for public sector is taken to be equivalent to the budget expenditure on salaries and 

wages of teaching and non-teaching staff of educational services. The estimates of private Corporate (proxy for 

recognized institutions) and unorganized sector ( proxy for un-recognized institutions) have been prepared following 

the labour input method using the data on workforce from 61st round and the estimated VAPW from the NSS 63rd 

round. The estimates for the year 2004-05 are Rs. 2985 crore and Rs. 2990 crore in the old and new series, 

respectively. 

2.15.3 Human health activities and veterinary activities 

The activities covered under this compilation category are the activities of human health and veterinary services. 

In the old series estimates of GVA in human health and veterinary services were prepared separately for public, 

private organised and private unorganised sectors using the labour input method. The GVA for the public sector was 

taken to be equivalent to the expenditure on salaries and wages of medical personnel obtained from the analysis of 

the budget documents. The GVA for private organised sector was estimated using workforce estimates from DGE&T, 

and VAPW of corporate sector estimated from the results of NSS 57th round survey on services sectors. For the 

unorganised segment, the labour input method was followed for estimating GVA for 1999-2000, with work force 

estimates in the unorganised sector compiled as a residual by subtracting the organised sector workforce (DGE&T 

source) from the total workforce as per NSS 55th round survey on employment and unemployment; and the VAPW 

for the unorganised segment estimated from the NSS 57th round survey results. 

In the new series, the GVA for the public sector has been taken to be equivalent to the budget expenditure on 

salaries and wages of medical personnel obtained from the analysis of the budget documents. 

The GVA for private corporate sector and unorganized sector have been estimated using work force estimates 

from NSSO, 61st Round and VAPW estimated from the results of NSS 63rd round survey on services sectors. The 

estimates of GVA for this activity for the year 2004-05 are Rs1038 crore and Rs. 1068 crore, in the old and new 

series, respectively. 

41

2.15.4 Sewage and refuse disposal, sanitation activities 

The activities covered in this category are the sewage and refuse disposal, sanitation and similar activities. 

The GVA estimates for these activities in the old series were prepared separately for public and private sectors. 

Public sector estimates were the sum of expenditure on salaries and wages of activities covered under government. 

The public sector workforce (WF) was obtained from DGE&T was subtracted from the total workforce estimate 

from NSS 55th round to get the WF estimates for private segment. The private sector WF estimates were divided 

into rural and urban areas and multiplied with VAPW of sanitary workers (data obtained from municipal returns) to 

get the GVA estimates for the base year. In the new series, the GVA estimates for these activities have been prepared 

separately for public, private corporate and un-organised sectors. Public sector estimates are derived as the sum of 

budget expenditure on salaries and wages of activities covered under government. The GVA for private unorganized 

sector have been estimated using work force estimates from NSSO, 61st Round and VAPW estimated from the 

results of NSS 63rd round survey on services sectors. The estimates for the year 2004-05 are Rs.98 crore and Rs. 

191 crore in the old and new series, respectively. 

2.15.5 Activities of membership organisations and social work 

This sector includes the activities of associations of writers, painters, lawyers, doctors, journalists and other 

similar organizations, activities of trade unions, interested chiefly in the representation of their views concerning their 

work situation, activities of other membership organizations, activities of religious organisations, activities of political 

organizations, activities of other membership organizations, social work with accommodation, and social work 

without accommodation. 

The GVA estimates in the old series for the base year (1999-2000) for these services was compiled using 

VAPW from NSS 57th round (2001-02) and workforce from NSS 55th round. In the new series, the GVA for 

private corporate sector and unorganized sector have been estimated using work force estimates from NSSO, 61st 

Round and VAPW estimated from the results of NSS 63rd round survey on services sectors. The estimates for the 

year 2004-05 are Rs. 886 crore and Rs. 514 crore in the old and new series, respectively. 

2.15.6 Recreational, cultural and sporting activities 

The activities covered in this category are recreational, cultural and sporting activities. 

In the old series, however, the estimates of GVA for this activity were compiled for the base year 1999-2000, 

separately for public, private organized and private unorganized segments. While the estimates of GVA for the 

Public Sector were from the budget documents and annual reports of public undertakings, those of private organized 

and private unorganized were compiled following the labour input method, with workforce data from the DGE&T 

and the NSS 55th rounds (total workforce), respectively, and the estimates of VAPW for these two segments from 

the NSS 57th round survey results. 

In the new series, the estimates of GVA for this activity have been compiled for the base year 2004-05, 

separately for public, private corporate and un-organised segments. The estimates of GVA for the Public Sector are 

from the annual reports of PRASHAR BHARTI. The GVA for private corporate sector and unorganized sector 

have been estimated using work force estimates from NSSO, 61st Round and VAPW estimated from the results of 

42

April 05/2011 

NSS 63rd round survey on services sectors. The estimates of GVA for this activity for the year 2004-05 are Rs. 532 

crore and Rs. 613 crore, in the old and new series, respectively. 

2.15.7 Washing and cleaning of textiles and fur products 

The activities covered in this category are washing and dry cleaning of textile and fur products. The GVA 

estimates for the base year (1999-2000) in the old series in respect of these services were prepared using NSS 57th 

round (2001-02) survey results for the estimates of VAPW and the NSS 55th round EUS results for workforce, 

separately for rural and urban areas. In the new series, the GVA for private corporate sector and unorganized sector 

have been estimated using work force estimates from NSSO, 61st Round and VAPW estimated from the results of 

NSS 63rd round survey on services sectors. The estimates for the year 2004-05 are Rs. 194 crore and Rs. 213 

crore in the old and new series, respectively. 

2.15.8 Hair dressing and other beauty treatment 

The activities covered in this category are hairdressing and other beauty treatment. The GVA estimates for the 

base year (1999-2000) in the old series from these services were prepared using NSS 57th round (2001-02) 

survey results for VAPW and NSS 55th round EUS results for the workforce following the labour input method, 

separately for rural and urban areas. In the new series, the GVA for unorganized sector have been estimated using 

work force estimates from NSSO, 61st Round and VAPW estimated from the results of NSS 63rd round survey on 

services sectors. The estimates for the year 2004-05 are Rs. 424 crore and Rs. 301 crore in the old and new series, 

respectively. 

2.15.9 Custom tailoring 

In the old series, the GVA for these services in the base year were estimated using NSS 56th round (unorganized 

manufacturing) data on VAPW and NSS 55th round data on work force, separately for rural and urban areas. In the 

new series, the GVA for private corporate and unorganized sector have been estimated using work force estimates 

from NSSO, 61st Round and extrapolated VAPW of NSS 56th round survey on services sectors. The estimates for 

the year 2004-05 are Rs. 540 crore and Rs. 393 crore in the old and new series, respectively. 

2.15.10 Funeral and related activities 

The activities covered in this category are funeral and related activities (NIC-98, code 9303) and other service 

activities, n. e. c. (NIC-98, code 9309). The GVA estimates for the base year (1999-2000) in the old series in 

respect of these services were prepared using NSS 57th round (2001-02) results for the VAPW estimates and 

NSS 55th round EUS results for workforce, following the labour input method, separately for rural and urban areas. 

In the new series, the GVA for private corporate and unorganized sector have been estimated using work force 

estimates from NSSO, 61st Round and extrapolated VAPW of NSS 63rd round survey on services sectors. The 

estimates for the year 2004-05 are Rs.61 crore and Rs. 161 crore in the old and new series, respectively. 

2.15.11 Private households with employed person 

Data on private households with employed persons was not collected in the NSS 57th round survey on services 

sectors, as it was not found to be feasible to identify such households as enterprises. The value added generated by 

this activity relates to wages paid to ‘employed persons’ by the households. Therefore, the VAPW for this activity in 

43

the old series for 1999-2000 was estimated on the basis of wage data collected in the NSS 55th round Employment 

Unemployment Survey. The total weekly earnings of the workers falling under this category were divided by the 

number of workers to arrive at weekly wages/salaries. The GVA estimates in respect of these services were compiled 

using average weekly wage per unit of labour input (adjusted for annual wages), separately for rural and urban areas 

in the base year. 

The same methodology has been followed in the new series using 61st Round data on employment unemployment 

survey. The estimates for the year 2004-05 are Rs. 82 crore and Rs. 282 crore in the old and new series, respectively. 

2.15.12 Extra territorial organisations and bodies 

The activities covered in this category (NIC-98, Code 99) are extra territorial organisations and bodies including 

the activities of international organizations such as United Nations and its agencies, regional bodies etc., and of 

International Monetary Fund, World Bank, European Commission, etc. The estimates of GVA of these services in 

the 1999-2000 series were prepared using the results of NSS 55th round workforce and thrice the VAPW of Public 

Administration and Defence (as a proxy), separately for rural and urban areas. There has been no change in the 

procedure of estimating the GVA for this activity in the new series for the base year 2004-05 excepting that the 

estimates of workforce are from the NSS 61st round. The estimates of GVA for the year 2004-05 are Rs. 53 crore 

in the old and new series. The Gross Value added from Other Services sector adjusted for FISIM for the base year, 

2004-05 is given in Table 25. 

44

Activities 

April 05/2011 

Table 25: Value added from other services, for the year 2004-05 

1999-2000 

series 

Education 8103 8451 348 

Public 2985 2990 5 

Coaching Centres 289 631 342 

Education other than coaching centres 4829 4830 1 

Human health and veterinary services 1038 1068 30 

Public 

Private 

499 492 -7 

Organised 141 576 435 

Unorganised 398 - -398 

Sewage and refuse disposal, sanitation 

activities 

98 191 93 

Public 98 100 2 

Private Unorganised 

Activities of membership organisations, 

social work 

- 91 91 


Recreational cultural and sporting 

activities 

532 613 81 

Public 39 68 29 

Private Unorganised 

Washing, cleaning of textiles & 

fur products 

493 545 52 

Unorganised 

Hair dressing & other beauty 

194 213 19 

treatment - unorgd. 

Custom Tailoring- unorgd. 

424 301 -123 

Unorganised 

Funeral & related activities- unorgd. 

540 393 -147 

Unorganised 

Private households with 

61 161 100 

employed person 

Extra Territorial Organisations & 

82 282 200 

Bodies 53 53 0 

GSDP Total(*) 12010 12241 231 

FISIM 357 324 -33 

GSDP adjusted for FISIM(*) 11653 11917 264 

45 

2004-05 

New series 

(Rs. crore) 

Difference


Graph - 2.15.1 





GVA at Constant prices for the same period 

is Rs 11917 crore and Rs.17265 crore 

respectively. At current prices a highest 

increase of 22.7% was observed during 

2008-09 over 2007-08 and at constant 

(2004-05) prices a highest increase of 13.6% 

during 2007-08 over 2006-07 was found. 

The details of percentage variation of GVA 

over previous year are given in Graph-2.15.1. 

The Value Added from other Services sector 

from 2004-05 to 2009-10 at current and constant (2004-05) prices are given in Annexure 47 and 48 respectively. 

2.16 Advance Estimates of GSDP for 2009-10 

The State economy is expected to grow by 5.0 per cent during 2009-10. As per the advance estimates, the 

GSDP at constant (2004-05) prices is expected to reach at Rs. 2,49,006 crore. The GSDP for agriculture and allied 

activities is declined by 1.0 per cent of which, the agriculture sector alone is declined by 2.1 per cent. The manufacturing 

sector is likely to gain momentum during 2009-10 and is expected to grow by 10.7 per cent as against 1.4 per cent 

in the previous year. The construction sector with an expected growth of 4.2 per cent will help industry sector to 

grow moderately with 8.3 per cent. ‘The transport by other means’, communication, ‘banking & insurance’, ‘real 

estate, ownership of dwelling, business & legal services’ and ‘other services’ of service sector with expected growth 

of more than 5.0 percent of each will contribute to service sector to grow by 5.0 per cent. 

2.17 Advance Estimates of 2009-10 in comparison with Quick Estimates 2008-09 

The reduction in agriculture production due to excess and deficient monsoon is expected to affect the growth of 

agriculture sector during 2009-10. The estimates for 2009-10 at constant (2004-05) prices reveal that the GSDP 

of agriculture and allied activities sector is expected to decline by 1.0 per cent, Industry and service sectors is 

increased by 8.2 and 5.0 per cent respectively. The GSDP of the State Quick estimates during 2008-09, at 

constant (2004-05 prices is expected to grow just by 3.8 per cent.. The GSDP at constant (2004-05) prices is 

estimated at Rs. 2,37,1666 crore, as against Rs. 2, 28,495 crore in 2007-08. The Per Capita GSDP at constant 

(2004-05) prices, increased from Rs. 40942 in 2008-09 to Rs. 42527 in 2009-10. The details of sectoral annual 

growth rates of GSDP are presented in Table 26. 

46

April 05/2011 

Table 26 

Sectoral growth rates of GSDP at constant (2004-05) prices 

Sector 

Growth rates of GSDP (percent) 

2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 

Agriculture & alled activities 11.9 0.3 -1.0 

Industry(I +ii + iii + iv) 10.1 -2.5 8.2 

i. Mining and quarying 34.6 -1.5 8.7 

ii. Manufacturing 6.0 1.4 10.7 

iii Ecelctricity Gas and water Supply 5.5 -32.7 1.0 

IV Construction 17.0 -4.3 4.2 

Services (i + ii + iii) 14.4 8.6 5.00 

i. Trade Hotels. Transport, Storage, & communications 13.54 -25.45 44.46 

ii. Finances, Insurance, Real estate & business Services 15.86 12.50 8.14 

Iii Community & personal services 13.49 11.50 0.05 

GSDP 12.6 3.8 5.0 

The GSDP of the State during 2009-10 at current prices is expected to be Rs. 335747 crore, which is 10.8 per 

cent higher than that of 2008-09. The sectoral composition of GSDP comprises of Rs. 55633 crore (16.6 per cent) 

from the agriculture & allied activities sector, Rs. 98713 crore (29.4 per cent) from industry sector and Rs. 181401 

crore (54.0 per cent) from services sector. The Per Capita GSDP at current prices for the year 2009-10 is estimated 

at Rs. 57342 as against that of Rs. 52317 in 2008-09. 

2.18 Growth Trends 

The Average annual growth rate of GSDP, at constant (2004-05) prices, during the last six years i.e. from 

2004-05 to 2009-10 was 5.0 per cent. The sectoral growth rates during this period for agriculture & allied activities, 

industry and service sector were 0.3 per cent, 8.25 per cent and 5.0 per cent respectively. The sectoral growth 

over previous year for the period 1999-2000 to 2009-10 is presented in graph 2.18.1 

47

Growth rate in % 

20.0 

15.0 

10.0 

5.0 

0.0 

-5.0 

10.5 

Graph – 2.18.1: Sectoral growth (%) over previous year 

8.8 

12.5 

2005-06 

11.0 

Sectoral Growth Rate Over Previous Year 

-2.9 

17.6 

2006-07 

10.1 

9.9 

2007-08 2008-09 

The sectoral, five-year plan and annual growth rates of GSDP compared to the earlier years are given in Table 

30. The average annual growth rate of GSDP in the VIII, IX and X Five Year Plan were 6.4, 8.3 and 7.8 per cent 

respectively. 

Table 27 

Sectoral Growth Rates of GSDP 

Year 

Agriculture & allied 

activities 

Industry Services GSDP 

1 2 3 4 5 

VIII FYP 3.7 6.2 7.7 6.4 

IX FYP 11.9 8.1 8.2 8.3 

X FYP 2.0 9.9 9.1 7.8 

XI FYP targets 5.4 12.5 12.0 11.2 

2007-08 11.9 10.1 14.4 12.6 

2008-09 0.3 -2.5 8.6 3.8 

2009-10 -1.0 8.3 5.0 5.0 

11.9 

48 

10.1 

Year 

14.4 

12.6 

0.3 

-2.5 

Agriculture & allied 

Industry 

Services 

GSDP 

8.6 8.2 

3.8 

2009-10 

-1.0 

5.0 5.0

2.20 State Income 

April 05/2011 

2.19 Comparative position of GSDP and GDP 

At constant (2004-05) prices, the GDP in 2009-10 is estimated at Rs.44,64,081 Crore as against Rs. 4154973 

crore in 2008-09, showing an increase of 7.4 per cent. The corresponding increase in GSDP was 5.0 per cent. The 

growth rates of GDP and GSDP are given in Table 28. 

At current prices, the Gross Domestic Product i.e. GDP is estimated at Rs.5868331 crore in 2009-10 as 

against Rs. 5228650 crore in 2008-09, showing an increase of 12.2 per cent. The corresponding increase in GSDP 

was 10.8 per cent. 

Year 

Table 28 

Annual Average Growth rate of GSDP and GDP at constant (2004-05) Prices 

GSDP 

( Rs. crore) 

2004-05 166306 2967599 - - 

2005-06 184519 3249130 11.0 9.5 

2006-07 202851 3564627 9.9 9.7 

2007-08 228495 3893457 12.6 9.2 

2008-09 237166 4154973 3.8 6.7 

2009-10 249006 4464081 5.0 7.4 

The estimate of the Net State Domestic Product (NSDP) at constant (2004-05) prices in 2009-10 is 

Rs. 219358 crore, as compared to Rs. 209738 crore in 2008-09 showing an increase of 4.6 per cent against 2.9 

per cent of the previous year. The agriculture & allied activities sector during 2009-10, declined by 1.8 per cent 

where as industry and service sector grew by 8.0 and 4.9 percent respectively. The per capita income at constant 

(2004-05) prices for the year 2009-10 is estimated at Rs.37464 as compared to RS. 36207 of 2008-09. 

The estimate of the Net State Domestic Product at current prices is estimated at Rs. 296720 crore in 2009-10, 

higher by 10.4 per cent than that of 2008-09. The agriculture & allied activities, industry and service sectors are 

expected to register a growth of 6.0, 9.6 and 12.3 per cent respectively. Per Capita State Income (i.e. Per Capita 

NSDP) of Karnataka at current prices is estimated at Rs. 50676 in the year 2009-10 as against Rs. 46386 in 2008- 

09. Details are given in Annexure 3 to 18. 

2.21 Sectoral composition of the State Income 

GDP 

(Rs. crore) 

GSDP 

(2004-05 prices) 

GDP 

(2004-05 prices) 

The sectoral composition of the State Income (at current prices) in 2009-10 indicates that the share of agriculture 

& allied activities, industry and service sector were 16.6, 29.4 and 54.0 per cent respectively. In 2004-05, the 

corresponding shares were 18.7, 30.1 and 51.2 per cent respectively. 

49

It is observed that the contribution of primary sector is decreasing from 16.9 percent to 16.0 percent to the 

GSDP and secondary sector shows a marginal increase of 27.9 percent to 28.8 percent from 2008-09 to 2009-10. 

The tertiary sector remains the same. ‘Manufacturing’ contributes highest with 17.0 percent in 2008-09 and 18.8 

percent in 2009-10 to the GSDP followed by ‘Trade, Hotels & Restaurants’ ‘Real Estate, Ownership of Dwellings 

& Business Services’ and ‘Agriculture’ (including livestock and horticulture), and. Sectoral Composition of GSDP 

for 2008-09 and 2009-10 at constant (2004-05) prices is given in Table 29 

Table No. 29 

Sectoral Composition of GSDP for Karnataka at Constant (2004-05) Prices 

Sl.No. Sector 2009-10 2008-09 

1 Agriculture 13.4 12.5 

2 Forestry and Logging 2.0 2.0 

3 Fishing 0.4 0.4 

4 Mining and Quarrying 1.1 1.1 

Primary Sector 16.9 16.0 

5 Manufacturing 17.9 18.8 

5.1 Registered 14.2 15.0 

5.2 Un-registered 3.7 3.8 

6 Construction 8.9 8.8 

7 Electricity, Gas and Water supply 1.2 1.1 

Secondary Sector 27.9 28.8 

8 Transport, Storage and Communication 6.6 7.1 

8.1 Railways 0.6 0.7 

8.2 Transport by other means 4.3 4.4 

8.3 Storage 0.0 0.0 

8.4 Communication 1.7 2.1 

9 Trade, Hotels and Restaurants 14.8 14.1 

10 Banking and Insurance 8.2 8.6 

11 Real estate, Ownership of Dwellings and Business services 14.6 14.8 

12 Public Administration 4.1 3.6 

13 Other services 6.9 6.9 

Tertiary Sector 55.2 55.2 

Total GSDP 100.0 100.0 

Source: Directorate of Economics and Statistics, Government of Karnataka 

50

April 05/2011 

2.22 Comparative position of National and State Income 

The National Income (i.e. Net National Product at factor cost) at current prices (base year 2004-05) is 

estimated at Rs. 5188361 crore in 2009-10, as against Rs. 4632305 crore in 2008-09, showing an increase of 12 

per cent. The corresponding increase in the State Income is 10.8 per cent. In 2009-10, the Per Capita National 

Income at current prices was Rs. 44345 as against Per Capita Net State Domestic Product of Rs. 50676. The 

higher Per Capita State Income is mainly the result of the prominence of the industry and services sector in the State. 

At constant (2004-05) prices, the National Income grew by 7 per cent, whereas the State Income for 2009-10 

increased by just 4.6 per cent over 2008-09. In 2009-10 the Per Capita National Income at constant (2004-05) 

prices was Rs. 33588 as against Per Capita State Income of Rs. 37464. 

2.23 Inter-State comparison 

The compound annual growth of Gross domestic product at constant (1999-2000) prices for all India and 

Karnataka from 1999-2000 to 2007-08 was 7.4 and 7.0 per cent respectively. The highest growth of 9.6 per cent 

was observed in Gujarat where as Madhya Pradesh recorded the lowest growth of 3.9 per cent. Sector wise 

composition of growth rate shows that except in Gujarat, in all other state the growth of industry and services sector 

is gaining momentum against agriculture and allied activities. The details are given in Table 30. 

Table 30 

CAGR of states from 1999-2000 to 2007-08 at constant prices (base year 1999-2000) 

State Agriculture and 

allied activities 

Industry Services GSDP 

Andhra Pradesh 5.1 9.7 8.5 7.8 

Bihar 2.7 12.5 7.1 6.4 

Gujarat 9.9 9.8 9.4 9.6 

Himachal Pradesh 5.4 8.9 6.9 7.3 

Haryana 3.3 10.2 12.1 9.2 

Kerala 0.9 10.8 9.2 8.0 

Karnataka (-)0.4 10.2 8.8 7.0 

Madhya Pradesh 3.1 4.6 4.1 3.9 

Maharashtra 4.5 6.3 8.5 7.3 

Orissa 3.6 10.8 8.6 7.8 

Punjab 2.3 6.4 5.8 4.7 

Rajasthan 5.2 7.8 6.3 6.4 

Tamil Nadu 1.5 7 7.9 6.7 

Uttar Pradesh 1.8 7.9 5.3 4.8 

West Bengal 2.6 8.3 7.4 6.2 

All-India 2.8 8.1 8.9 7.4 

51

2.24 Growth Rates of All India and other major states 

The average annual growth rates of State Income and Per Capita income during the period 1999-2000 to 

2007-08 and per capita income at current prices for 2007-08 for the major states in India is given Table 31. Among 

the fifteen major states, Karnataka stands in seventh position and is above ‘All India’ in terms of per capita income 

at current prices. Haryana stood at the first place and Bihar in the last place. 

Table 31 

Average annual growth rates of Net State Domestic Product and 

Per Capita Income in Current Prices for all India and major states of India 

State Annual Average Growth Rates (%) 

during 1999-00 to 2007-08 

Income Per Capita Income 

Per Capita income 

at Current prices 

2007-08 (Rs) 

Rank 

Andhra Pradesh 11.4 10.2 35864 8 

Assam 9.0 7.4 21991 12 

Bihar 10.4 8.2 11135 15 

Gujarat 13.3 11.4 45773 3 

Haryana 14.1 11.8 58531 1 

Karnataka 10.3 10.1 36945 7 

Kerala 103 10.1 43104 6 

Madhya Pradesh 6.8 4.7 18051 13 

Maharashtra 10.3 8.7 47051 2 

Orissa 16.3 10.4 23403 11 

Punjab 8.5 6.6 44923 5 

Rajasthan 11.6 7.0 23933 10 

Tamil Nadu 10.8 9.9 45058 4 

Uttar Pradesh 8.2 6.0 16060 14 

West Bengal 908 8.5 31722 9 

All India 11.2 9.3 33283 

Source: 1. Karnataka: Directorate of Economics and Statistics, Government of Karnataka 

2. All India and other States: Central Statistical Organisation, Government of India 

52

April 05/2011

Chapter Chapter Chapter Chapter Chapter - - - - - III III III III III 

DISTRICT INCOME

April 05/2011

3.1.Introduction: 

The need to have relevant data for plan formulation at the district level has been increasingly felt with the shift of 

emphasis to decentralised planning. For planned development of a region, it is necessary to have a prior knowledge 

of the level of economic development of that region. In this context, the district income estimates assumes much 

importance as an indicator of development. The district income estimates also bring to light the inter district variations 

in the economic development and help the planners to set priority in formulating development plans for each district, 

depending upon its level of backwardness. 

In order to meet these requirements, attempts were made by the Directorate of Economics and Statistics as 

early as in the sixties to compute the district income estimates for the year 1960-61 with available data at that point 

of time. Subsequently in the seventies and the eighties, these estimates were prepared for selected years. From 

1990-91 and onwards, the estimates are being regularly prepared every year at current and constant (1980-81) 

prices as per provisional database. Thus, the district income estimates with 1980-81 as base are available for 

1980-81, 1985-86 and 1990-91 to 1996-97. The estimates for 1997-98 & 1998-99 are prepared with 1993-94 

as base at current and constant (1993-94) prices. The district income estimate were prepared for 1999-00 to 

2007-08 after shifting the base year from 1993-94 to 1999-00 during 2006. At present, the estimates are prepared 

for the base year 2004-05 and 2007 -08 at current & constatnt (2004-05) prices. The estimates at current prices 

reflects growth in output of goods and services including the effect of change in prices, while the estimates at 

constant prices reveal the actual growth in the output removing the effect of change in prices. 

3.2. Concept and definition: 

The district income is defined as the sum total of the economic value of all goods and services produced within 

the district, irrespective of the fact whether persons inside the district or out side own the income. The estimates of 

District Domestic Product (DDP) also termed as District Income is compiled in a similar manner to the one being 

followed in the case of State Domestic Product (SDP). i.e., ‘Income originating’ concept is used in working out 

DDP; although the estimates worked out on the basis of ‘Income accruing’ concept is relatively better one. Income 

accruing concept is followed in the preparation of National Income estimates at all India level. 

3.3 Measures relating to Income: 

3. DISTRICT INCOME 

Gross District Domestic Product (GDDP) represents the sum of economic value of all goods and services 

produced within the geographical boundary of the district after deducting the necessary inputs consumed in the 

process of production and Financial Intermediation Services Indirectly Measured (FISIM). From this Gross District 

Domestic Product, Consumption of Fixed Capital (CFC) is deducted to arrive at the Net District Domestic Product 

53

April 05/2011 

(NDDP) which is normally termed as District Income. The District income is divided by the mid year estimated 

population of the district that is in question to get the per capita income of that district. 

3.4 Financial Intermediation Services Indirectly Measured (FISIM): 

The Banking Enterprises render services to their customers in the form of maintaining their accounts and providing 

them Banking services. In return for these services, customers are charged nominal amount which is substantially 

smaller considering the expenses of the banking enterprises, on the other hand, the banks provide loans and advances 

and returns on such transactions are much higher when compared to the payments made to depositors. This net 

return accruing to banks is large enough to meet their expenses and to earn a profit. If financial enterprises are 

treated like any other productive enterprise, their income in the production account would only be limited to the 

charges made on customers which would mean that the banks would have a negative operating surplus and most 

likely negative value added. To circumvent this difficulty, an imputed income equivalent to interest and dividend 

receipts of banking and financial enterprises net of interest paid to depositors is defined as FISIM (income earned 

for services rendered) and is entered as a receipt item in the output of the financial enterprises. The output of the 

financial enterprises thus includes interest received, which was paid by the producing industries. As the interest paid 

by the industries is already accounted for in the Gross Value Added (GVA) of the respective industries, its inclusion 

in the GVA of Banking industry amounts to duplication. To avoid this duplication, FISIM is allocated to the user 

industries as an intermediate input. At present, the estimates of FISIM for all sectors of the economy are supplied 

by CSO after preparing the same at the national level and allocated to the States. State level FISIM is further 

allocated to the districts. 

3.5 Consumption of Fixed Capital (CFC): 

Consumption of Fixed Capital, (CFC), also termed as ‘Depreciation’ is defined as that part of the gross product 

which is required to replace the fixed capital used up in the process of production during the period of account. This 

flow is based on the concept of the expected economic life of the individual assets and is designed to cover the 

expected loss in value terms due to obsolescence and the normal amount of accidental damage which is not made 

good by repair as well as normal wear and tear. It is estimated from the value of fixed capital assets and the 

information on the ages of various types of assets. 

It is not possible to estimate the CFC unless the estimates of Gross Capital Formation (GCF) and Gross 

Capital Stock (GCS) are prepared. At present, the estimates of CFC for all sectors of the economy are supplied by 

CSO after preparing the same at the national level and allocated to the States. State level CFC is further allocated 

to the districts. 

3.6 Methodology for preparation of District Income Estimates: 

The methodology for preparation of District income estimates very much depends on availability of basic data 

at district level. There has been a feeling that the database at the District level is far from satisfaction for estimation 

of income at the district level. Nevertheless, the data in respect of Primary Sector is fairly sound, but appears to be 

very scanty in respect of remaining sectors. Therefore the district level data could be utilised to the extent of its 

54

availability to compute the district income estimates adopting the state level methodology. In the case of noncommodity 

producing sectors, where the district wise basic data are not available, the State level estimates are 

allocated to the districts on the basis of suitable district wise indicators. Further, in some of the commodity producing 

sectors, though the district wise production data are available, the corresponding prices may not be available. In 

such cases, district wise production and State average prices will have to be utilised for preparation of district 

income estimates. Apart from this, wherever certain ratios, norms, yield rates etc, are used for the State level 

estimates and which are normally not available at the district level, the State level ratios, yield rates etc, will have to 

be used for district income estimates. 

Sector wise details of methodology for preparation of Gross District Domestic Product are given in the following 

paragraphs. 

3.6.1 Agriculture (including Livestock): 

A. Gross Value of output: 

a) Agriculture Proper 

The estimates at district level are worked out by ‘Production approach’ as is done at the State level. The 

estimates of gross value of output of crops grown in the district is worked out using the area, production 

and the wholesale prices prevailing at the peak market period. The data on area and production are 

available in the Annual Season and Crop Report/ Final Forecast/Fully Revised estimates published by the 

State DES every year regularly. The peak marketing period wholesale prices are based on regulated 

market prices collected from the State Marketing Department/APMCs. The data on production and 

prices at the district level may not be available uniformly for all the crops. Hence for estimation purpose, 

crops are classified into different categories as follows: 

i) Crops for which reliable district wise data on area, production and prices are available: 

In such cases, district wise value of output for each crop may be worked out by using district wise 

production and prices. The crop wise area and production estimates for the district will be made 

available by the State DES from the FRE/Final forecast estimates of Crops. The market centre wise 

wholesale prices of crops are available in the monthly returns published by the Director of Agriculture 

Marketing, Bangalore. For each crop, the market centre wise prices are averaged for the district, 

month wise and again averaged for the peak market period of that particular crop. This peak market 

average price of the crop is to be multiplied by the production to get the value of output of that crop. 

ii) Crops for which though district wise productions are available, corresponding district wise 

prices are not available: 

For these categories of crops, district wise production and state level prices may be utilised in preparation 

of district wise value of output. The crop wise state average prices will be made available to the 

districts by the state DES. 

55

April 05/2011 

iii) Crops like Tea, Rubber, etc., where district wise data both on production and prices are not 

available but area figures are available: 

In such cases, the district wise production estimates are first worked out by allocating the State level 

production on the basis of district wise area. District wise value of output of these crops is then 

computed by evaluating the production and worked out by the State average prices. The State DES 

will make the crop wise production and state average price available to the districts. 

iv) Miscellaneous and unspecified crops for which production and price data are not available 

even at the State level but district wise area is available: 

In such cases, the value of output is worked out by multiplying the district wise area by the state level 

value per hectare of respective crops. State DES will make the value per hectare of such crops 

available to the districts. 

As regards procurement of food grains through the Government and are sold through ration shops, 

there is likelihood of variation in the prices due to prevailing market rates. As such, adjustments are 

required to be made in the value of such agricultural produces by evaluating separately the quantity 

procured and sold in open market by their respective prices. The quantity of food grains procured is 

available in the regional office of Food Corporation of India. The subsidised prices are available in the 

Food and Civil Supplies Department. 

b) Animal Husbandry (Livestock): 

At the district level, estimates of number of different categories of animals and poultry are worked out 

from the results of latest two livestock censuses assuming linear/compound growth rates, along with 

relevant yield rates to obtain the estimates of production of various livestock products and by – products 

and poultry. 

The results of Integrated Sample Survey (ISS) conducted by the State Animal Husbandry Department 

provide State/District level data on production of milk, meat, wool and egg. It also provides estimates 

of category wise number of slaughtered animals. (Wherever, ISS results are available only for the 

State, the estimates for the district are to be obtained by allocating the state level value to the districts on 

the basis of relevant livestock population). To estimate production of all other items (i.e. other than 

milk, meat, egg and wool), State level yield rates and ratios along with district estimates of number of 

relevant animals/poultry are used. 

The value of output is then worked out by evaluating the production obtained as above, by the 

corresponding district prices, wherever available. In the absence of district level prices, the state level 

prices are utilised. In regard to items for which prices data are not available, wholesale/retail prices of 

allied items are utilised. 

56

B. Value of Inputs: 

The value of output of increment in stock for each category of animal/poultry is worked out district wise 

The value of silkworm cocoons arrived at State level, after adjusting the cost of rearing silkworm 

cocoons, is allocated to the districts in proportion to the area under Mulberry in each district. 

The deductible inputs are i) Seed, ii) Organic Manure (Cattle and Buffalo dung), iii) Chemical Fertilisers, iv) 

Repairs and Maintenance of fixed assets and other operational costs, v) Feed of livestock, vi) Irrigation charges, 

vii) Market charges, viii) Electricity, ix) Pesticides and Insecticides and x) Diesel oil consumption. 

To work out the value of these input items at the district level, the state level estimates arrived at independently 

and those estimates have been distributed to various districts on the basis of certain proportions as indicated 

below: 

i) Seed: 

For some of the crops, where the seed rate used in income estimates are based on quantum per hectare, 

the district wise value of seed is to be worked out as the product of seed rate, district area under the crop 

and the district price of the Crop. In respect of other crops the value of seed is worked out as specific 

proportion of the value of output of the crop. 

ii) Organic Manure: 

The district wise estimates of value of output of dung manure as worked out in Animal Husbandry sector 

are taken as the value of input for respective districts. 

iii) Chemical Fertilisers: 

State level value is distributed to districts in proportion to total quantity of chemical fertilisers distributed/ 

consumed as obtained from the Agriculture Department. 

iv) Repairs and Maintenance of fixed assets and operational cost: 

State level value is distributed to the districts in proportion to the total value of output of Agriculture and 

Animal Husbandry (excluding value of dung and increment in livestock and poultry) in each district. 

v) Feed of livestock: 

Based on CSO’s methodology, value of output of Fodder, Grass, Sugarcane trash and 95 percent of straw 

and stalks are considered as value of roughages. Similarly, the value of concentrates fed to each category 

of animals and poultry as worked out separately at the state level are allocated to districts on the basis of 

district wise proportion of relevant category of animal and poultry. 

vi) Irrigation charges: 

The data on irrigation charges paid by farmers to Government at current prices are collected from the 

district administration (DC’s). This can be made use of. At constant prices, this can be obtained by using 

the growth observed in the area irrigated by government canals. 

57

vii) Market charges: 

April 05/2011 

The state level norm of 3.22 per cent of value of output in respect of Agriculture (proper) is followed at 

district level also. In respect of Animal husbandry, livestock category wise state level value of market 

charges is allocated to the districts on the basis of district wise number of slaughtered animals. Then the 

market charges so worked out separately for agriculture proper and livestock are added. 

viii)Electricity: 

The state level value is distributed to the districts in proportion to the no. of Irrigation pump sets energised. 

ix) Pesticides and Insecticides: 

The state level value is distributed to the districts in proportion to the quantity of pesticides sprayed in 

different districts. 

x) Diesel oil consumption: 

State level value of consumption of diesel oil by tractors and oil engines have been distributed to districts in 

proportion to the district wise number of tractors and oil engines used for agriculture purpose. The results 

will be made available to the districts. 

C. Gross Product from operation of Government Irrigation System: 

The state level value of Gross product from operation of Government irrigation system will be distributed 

among the districts in proportion to the area irrigated by Government canals. 

The gross value added (GVA) from Agriculture (including Livestock) is worked out by adding gross value of 

output of Agriculture proper and Livestock first and deducting value of all inputs including FISIM and adding 

the gross product from operation of government irrigation system. 

3.6.2 Forestry and Logging: 

A. Major Forest Products: 

The district wise value of output of industrial wood is to be worked out using the district wise production and 

prices for different varieties. In case of firewood, the district wise value of output is obtained by allocating state level 

estimates (based on results of NSSO consumption expenditure surveys) to the districts in proportion to district wise 

latest census rural and urban population. 

B. Minor Forest Products: 

The district wise value of output is to be worked out using the district wise production and prices of different 

varieties. 

The value of output of major and minor forest products is added and 15.6 per cent of this is considered as cost 

of repairs and maintenance. This is to be deducted from GVO to get GVA. 

58

3.6.3 Fishing: 

The value of output is worked out by multiplying the production by prices of inland fish, marine fish, (including 

fish in raw form, sun dried, salted and frozen/ smoking fish separately) along with value of subsistence fish @ 12.5 

percent of value of inland fish and added. Wherever, the district wise prices are not available, then district wise value 

has to be worked out using district wise production and state level prices in which case, state level prices are to be 

obtained from Directorate of Fisheries. The operational costs including repairs and maintenance, i.e., @ 22.5 

percent of value marine fish and 10 percent of value of inland fish and one percent of value of subsistence fish and 

salted fish is to be deducted as inputs from gross value of output to get GVA. 

3.6.4 Mining and Quarrying: 

The gross value of output is to be estimated on the basis of value of major and minor minerals. For major 

minerals, the district wise value of output as collected from Indian Bureau of Mines, (IBM) Nagpur, is to be used. 

For minor minerals, the district wise value of output is to be collected from the state Mines and Geology Department. 

The value of output of major and minor minerals is to be added and input cost and FISIM is to be deducted to get 

GVA. The input cost (deductible rates) for different minerals will be supplied by IBM, Nagpur on request. 

3.6.5 Manufacturing 

A. Registered: 

The estimates of value added from registered manufacturing sector are available from Annual Survey of Industries 

(ASI). FISIM is to be deducted to get GVA. 

B. Un-registered: 

The GVA from MSME and non-MSME sectors are to be worked out separately and added. For MSME 

sector, district wise proportion of MSME working force has been used to distribute the state Gross Value 

Added to the district and for non-MSME sector, district wise proportion of working force as per Economic 

Census results is used. From, the total of GVA of MSME and non-MSME sectors, thus worked out, FISIM 

are to be deducted to get GVA. 

3.6.7 Construction: 

The state level estimates of GVA from this sector is allocated to the districts on the basis of working force for 

public (except local bodies) and private sector separately and in respect of local bodies, data collected from them 

will be utilised. The results based on economic analysis of budget/accounts of all rural and urban local bodies in their 

district have to be furnished to the State DES by the district authorities for allocating the State level estimates to the 

districts. 

59

April 05/2011 

3.6.8 Electricity, Gas and Water Supply: 

A. Electricity: 

At present the State level value added from this sub-sector is being distributed to districts in proportion to 

district wise connected load of energy. As the number of employees engaged in this activity (KPTCL as well as 

ESCOM’s) is found to be better indicator for allocation of state level GVA to districts the district authorities may 

collect the data on number of employees in their district and send it to State DES. 

B. Gas: 

State level value added is distributed according to number of biogas plants in each district. 

C. Water Supply: 

State level gross value added is obtained by adding CFC (supplied by State DES) to the salaries and wages 

data collected from local bodies and ASI schedules. 

The Gross Value Added from Electricity, Gas after deducting FISIM and GVA from Water supply are aggregated 

to get final GVA. 

3.6.9 Transport, Storage and Communication: 

A. Railways:- 

State level estimates are allocated to the districts in proportion to the length of railway line. 

B. Transport by other means: 

a) Mechanised Road Transport: 

i) Public Sector: 

The value added from this sub-sector at the state level is to be allocated to the districts on the basis of 

district wise working force (Public). 

ii) Private Sector: 

The value added from private sector is to be allocated to the districts on the basis of district wise private 

working force. District wise private working force is estimated as under: 

District wise census working force in this activity is first moved to other years on the basis of district wise 

number of vehicles (obtained from Transport Commissioner) and from this, the public sector working force 

(district wise) is to be deducted to arrive at the district wise private sector working force. GVA is obtained 

by adding public and private sector estimates. 

b) Water Transport: 

State level estimates are allocated to the districts in proportion to the census working force. 

c) Air Transport: 

The State Income from this sub-sector is allocated to the districts on the basis of district wise census working 

force. 

60

d) Non-mechanised road transport and un-organised transport: 

The state level estimates are allocated to the districts in proportion to value of output of commodity producing 

sectors. From the gross value added obtained by adding all [(i) to (iv)] FISIM is to be deducted to get final 

GVA. 

C. Storage: 

a) Warehousing (State and Central): 

State level estimates are allocated to the districts on the basis of average storage capacity. 

b) Storage not elsewhere classified (n.e.c): 

State level estimates are allocated to districts on the basis of census working force. 

From the GVA arrived by adding the State, Central and n.e.c. then the FISIM to be deducted to get final 

GVA. 

D. Communication: 

State level estimates are allocated to districts in proportion to the number of post offices, telegraph offices and 

number of telephones in use. 

Total GVA is arrived at by aggregating gross value added (after deducting FISIM) from all means of transport, 

storage and communication. 

3.6.10 Trade, Hotels and Restaurants: 

The Gross value added at state level is to be allocated in proportion to the Gross Trading Income of commodity 

producing sectors in each district. From this GVA, FISIM is deducted. 

3.6.11 Banking and Insurance: 

A. Banking: 

The state level estimates are allocated to the districts in proportion to total credit and deposits in each 

district. 

B. Insurance: 

The State level estimates are allocated in proportion to employment in insurance sector. 

3.6.12 Real Estate, Ownership of Dwellings, Legal Services and Business services: 

A. Real Estate, Business Services and Legal Services: 

State level estimates from these sub-sectors are allocated to districts in proportion to the census working 

force in these activities. 

B. Ownership of Dwellings: 

State level estimates are allocated to districts in proportion to number of dwellings in each district based on 

census data. 

61

April 05/2011 

3.6.13 Public Administration: 

The State level estimate of Net value added from this sector is allocated in proportion to the Public working 

force in respect of State and Central Government administration. In case of local bodies data collected from them 

is used. The estimate of CFC is added to NVA to get GVA. 

3.6.14 Other Services: 

A. Education, Research and Scientific Services: 

State level estimates of GVA are allocated to the districts on the basis of number of students enrolled in 

different educational institutions in the district. 

B. Medical and Health Services: 

a. Public Sector: 

State level GVA is allocated to districts on the basis of public sector working force data collected from 

Department of Employment and Training. 

b. Private Sector: 

State level GVA is allocated to the districts on the basis of private sector working force which are 

obtained by deducting public sector working force from census working force engaged in these activities. 

The census working force is estimated on the basis of combined index of number of veterinary institutions, 

Primary Health Centre, State Government Hospitals. 

C. Sanitary Services: 

The results of economic analysis of budget/accounts of all local bodies furnished by district authorities 

are to be used. 

D. Rest of the Services:- 

(Recreation and entertainment services, Tailoring services and services not else where classified) 

State level GVA is allocated to the districts on the basis of census working force. 

3.7 District Income of Karnataka 2007-08 

The District Income estimates are prepared on provisional basis. The data for working out the District Income 

estimates is fairly available for the primary sector only. In respect of secondary and tertiary sectors the state level 

estimates are allocated to districts with appropriate available indicators at the time of preparation of the estimates as 

per the guidelines of Central Statistical Office, Government of India. In spite of limitations, it may not be much useful 

to analyze the sector wise district estimates over two points of time as the estimates are not firmed up. 

62

Sl. 

No. 

Table32: District wise Gross Income and Per Capita Income – 2007-08 

(At Current and Constant (2004-05) Prices) 

District Current Prices Per Capita GDDP (in Rs.) 

GDDP 

(Rs. in lakhs) 

Per Capita GDDP 

(in Rs.) 

GDDP 

(Rs. in lakhs) 

Per Capita GDDP 

(in Rs.) 

1 2 3 4 5 6 

1 BAGALKOTE 622658 34772 515606 28794 

2 BANGALORE 8918123 125847 7652813 107991 

3 BANGALORE RURAL 574966 62327 490644 53186 

4 BELGAUM 1529257 33472 1287798 28187 

5 BELLARY 1245100 56660 881713 40123 

6 BIDAR 424888 26088 354152 21744 

7 BIJAPUR 596336 30445 468315 23909 

8 CHAMARAJANAGAR 268540 25658 245154 23424 

9 CHICKBALLAPUR 360117 28911 301093 24173 

10 CHICKMAGALUR 454658 36761 386076 31216 

11 CHITRADURGA 570692 34682 451924 27464 

12 DAKSHINA KANNADA 1197360 58203 1077780 52391 

13 DAVANAGERE 682367 35146 580978 29924 

14 DHARWAD 804943 46285 692753 39834 

15 GADAG 357115 33898 296273 28123 

16 GULBARGA 1006447 29654 787973 23217 

17 HASSAN 544912 29196 485535 26015 

18 HAVERI 445579 28563 372509 23879 

19 KODAGU 371627 62490 304652 51228 

20 KOLAR 536294 35665 451114 30000 

21 KOPPAL 374307 28868 304011 23447 

22 MANDYA 499576 26130 424038 22179 

23 MYSORE 1126101 39334 969078 33850 

24 RAICHUR 517670 28599 402476 22235 

25 RAMNAGARA 398430 35666 353411 31636 

26 SHIMOGA 700926 39367 613918 34480 

27 TUMKUR 861258 30738 741798 26475 

28 UDUPI 586114 48612 510503 42341 

29 UTTARA KANNADA 507898 34612 445370 30351 

Karnataka State 27084260 47274 22849459 39882 

63

April 05/2011 

Bangalore Urban district stands first in district income as well as per capita income for the year 2007-08. 

Bangalore Urban district contributes 33.5 percent to GSDP at current prices and stands first followed by Belgaum 

district with 5.6 percent. Chamarajanagar district with 1.1 percent stands last in contribution to the GSDP. In the 

primary sector, the contribution is the highest in Belgaum district in 2004-05 and Bellary district in 2007-08, and the 

lowest is Dharwad in 2004-05 and Bangalore (Rural) in 2007-08. This may be due to higher production of major 

irrigated crops like Paddy, Jowar, Sugarcane and Tobacco in Belgaum and higher production in mining and quarrying 

activity in Bellary and lower contribution of agriculture & fishing sectors in Dharwad district and lower contribution 

from agriculture sector. Bangalore Urban district tops in secondary and tertiary sectors due to high concentration of 

major industries and infrastructure facilities available in the district. 

At current prices, in Agriculture and allied activities sector the contribution of Belgaum district is highest with 

8.2% due to higher production among agricultural crops, followed by Gulbarga district with 7.2% and Uttara Kannada 

stood in the last position with 1.4%. In Forestry & Logging sector Belgaum stood first with 8.3% and Kodagu is in 

the last position (1.5%). Dakshina Kannada with a share of 28.2% tops in Fishing activity, followed by Udupi 

(25.7%) and Gadag and Kodagu are in the last position with a share of 0.3%. In Mining and Quarrying sector the 

contribution of Bellary district is maximum with a share of 73.5% due to higher production of minerals, followed by 

Chitradurga (11.2%), Raichur (5.2%) and Bagalkote (3.3 %) and in all other districts its contribution is almost 

negligible. Bangalore district contributed maximum with a share of 52.8% in Manufacturing sector due to high 

concentration of major industries followed by Belgaum (4.2%). Chikmagalur with a share of 0.1% is found to be 

low. Bangalore district’s share is highest in Construction sector (25.9%) followed by Dakshina Kannada (6.3%). 

Chamarajanagar and Kodagu with a share of 0.8% stood in the last position. In Railways sector, Dakshina Kannada 

district stood first (7.2%) followed by Belgaum (7.1%). A very low contribution is from Chamarajanagar district and 

no contribution from Kodagu district. The share of Transport by other means sector is highest in Bangalore district 

(28.5%) followed by Belgaum (4.5%) and Kodagu stood last with 0.4%. In Storage sector Bangalore district is 

highest with 31.1%, next is Shimoga with 6.9% . Chamarajnagar and Chikkaballapur with 0.3% stood last. In 

Communication sector Bangalore district tops with a share of 31.9% followed by Dakshina Kannada (7.2%) and 

lowest in Chamarajnagar district (0.6%). In Trade, Hotels and Restaurants sector Bangalore district with 46.8% is 

in the first position followed by Mysore (4.9%) and Chikkaballapur is in the last position (0.5%). Bangalore district 

contributed maximum with a share of 37.6% in Banking sector due to high concentration of Banks, followed by 

Dakshina Kannada (10.0%). Chamarajanagar is low with 0.5%. In real estate, Ownership of dwellings and Business 

service sector Bangalore district with a share of 52.4% is in the top place followed by Mysore (3.6%). Gadag & 

Kodagu districts with a share of 0.8% are in the last position. The share of Public Administration sector is highest in 

Bangalore district (12.3 %) followed by Davanagere (6.8%) and Koppal district (0.9 %) stands at the end. In Other 

Services sector the highest share is from Bangalore district (15.3%) followed by Belgaum (7.4%). The least is 

recorded in Kodagu with 1.3% contribution. 

64

Sl. 

No. 

Table 33: Percentage share of Gross District Income in Karnataka at current prices for years 

2004-05 and 2007-08 

District 

2004-05 2007-08 

Primary Secondary Tertiary Total 

GDDP 

Primary Secondary Tertiary Total 

GDDP 

1 BAGALKOTE 3.6 1.8 1.8 2.2 4.1 1.9 1.8 2.3 

2 BANGALORE 2.7 40.1 33.8 29.5 2.4 42.7 38.6 33.5 

3 BANGALORE RURAL 4.9 3.5 3.5 3.8 1.8 3.0 1.8 2.1 

4 BELGAUM 8.1 5.9 5.0 5.9 7.4 5.9 4.9 5.6 

5 BELLARY 6.3 4.9 3.8 4.6 7.8 2.5 3.3 3.9 

6 BIDAR 1.8 1.0 1.7 1.5 2.4 1.2 1.5 1.5 

7 BIJAPUR 3.2 1.4 1.9 2.0 3.8 1.5 1.8 2.0 

8 CHAMARAJANAGAR 2.0 0.6 1.0 1.0 2.4 0.7 0.8 1.1 

9 CHICKBALLAPUR 2.6 0.9 1.1 1.3 

10 CHICKMAGALUR 5.8 0.9 1.8 2.3 3.7 0.8 1.6 1.7 

11 CHITRADURGA 3.1 1.1 1.7 1.8 3.7 1.4 1.7 2.0 

12 DAKSHINA KANNADA 3.9 6.7 5.8 5.7 3.5 5.1 4.9 4.7 

13 DAVANAGERE 4.2 1.6 2.6 2.6 3.8 1.9 2.5 2.5 

14 DHARWAD 1.1 2.7 3.4 2.8 2.0 3.0 3.4 3.0 

15 GADAG 1.5 0.7 1.5 1.3 1.6 1.1 1.3 1.3 

16 GULBARGA 5.1 3.2 3.7 3.8 5.4 2.8 3.2 3.4 

17 HASSAN 3.7 1.1 2.2 2.2 3.7 1.4 2.0 2.1 

18 HAVERI 2.3 1.7 1.6 1.8 2.9 1.2 1.4 1.6 

19 KODAGU 3.5 0.4 1.2 1.4 3.3 0.5 1.2 1.3 

20 KOLAR 5.3 2.2 3.0 3.2 2.6 2.1 1.7 2.0 

21 KOPPAL 2.1 2.4 1.4 1.8 2.1 1.2 1.2 1.3 

22 MANDYA 4.0 1.6 1.8 2.2 3.6 1.5 1.5 1.9 

23 MYSORE 5.3 5.4 4.4 4.8 4.3 4.2 4.3 4.2 

24 RAICHUR 2.8 1.1 1.8 1.8 3.2 1.2 1.6 1.8 

25 RAMNAGARA 2.3 1.1 1.5 1.5 

26 SHIMOGA 3.9 1.8 2.5 2.6 4.1 2.3 2.4 2.7 

27 TUMKUR 4.9 2.4 2.8 3.1 5.4 2.9 2.8 3.2 

28 UDUPI 2.4 1.8 2.2 2.1 2.1 2.3 2.2 2.2 

29 UTTARA KANNADA 2.7 1.8 2.1 2.1 2.1 1.8 2.0 1.9 

Karnataka State 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 

The details of sectoral composition of Gross and Net District Domestic Product for the base year 2004-05 

and 2007-08 at current and constant (2004-05) prices are given in Annexure 49 to 54. 

65

April 05/2011 

3.7.1 Inter-district variations of District Income and Per Capita Income by Divisions in Karnataka for 

2007-08 

District income is a measure of level and growth of economic growth at district level. It is a useful policy 

indicator and monitor of the nature and degree of inter-district variations and disparities in the process of economic 

growth at the State level. A simple summary statistical indicator of inter-district variations in levels of district income 

is coefficient of variation. Graph 3.7.1 shows the computed values of coefficient of variations across four divisions 

and at State level. 

Graph 3.7.1: Inter-district variations in District Income by 

Divisions in Karnataka, 2007-08 

Graph 3.7.1 indicates the variations in district and per capita district income among the districts in each revenue 

division of the State. The highest variation is evident for Bangalore Division if Bangalore Urban district is included. 

Excluding Bangalore Urban, inter-district variations in district income and per capita district income are remarkably 

reduced at the divisional and state level and to the lowest level as compared to other divisions. The low values of 

coefficient of variation for Gulbarga Division are mainly attributable to comparable levels of backwardness among 

the districts in the Division. A growing inter-district variation is an important indicator and source of broader interregional 

disparities in the process of State’s economic development. However, a low coefficient of variation as such 

does not imply a higher or lower district economic growth or regional disparity. 

66

Chapter Chapter Chapter Chapter Chapter - - - - - IV IV IV IV IV 

METHODOLOGY FOR 

STATE INCOME ESTIMATION

April 05/2011

4. Methodology for State Income Estimation 

The State Domestic Product is defined as the “aggregate of the economic value of all goods and services 

produced within the geographical boundaries of the State, counted without duplication, during a specific period of 

time”, by convention a financial year. 

In the context of planned development of the economy of the state and building Human Development Indices, 

the estimates of State Domestic Product (SDP), in common parlance referred to as State Income (SI) and its 

derivative Per Capita Income (PCI) play a crucial role. They also serve as sharp tools to assess regional disparities 

between the states in the country as well as the overall impact of various developmental programmes carried out by 

the Government and provide insight into the strengths and weaknesses in the economy of the State over a period of 

time. 

The concepts used in the preparation of income estimates at the State level and national level vary for technical 

reasons. ‘Income Originating’ concept is used to estimate the SDP at state level, whereas at the national level 

‘income accruing’ concept is adopted. Adoption of different concepts is due to the non-availability of accurate/ 

reliable data on flow of income across the boundaries of the state. 

For estimating SDP, the economy of the State is broadly classified into the following three sectors on the pattern 

similar to the national income. 

Primary Sector 

1) Agriculture (including Horticulture) and Livestock. 

2) Forestry and Logging 

3) Fishing 

4) Mining and Quarrying 

Secondary Sector 

5) Manufacturing 

a) Registered 

b) Un-Registered 

6) Construction 

7) Electricity, Gas and Water Supply. 

Tertiary Sector 

8) Transport, Storage and Communication 

a) Railways 

b) Transport by other means 

67

April 05/2011 

c) Storage 

d) Communication 

9) Trade, Hotels and Restaurants 

10) Banking and Insurance 

11) Real Estate, Ownership of Dwellings, Business and Legal Services 

12) Public Administration 

13) Other Services. 

The Estimates of SDP from the above sectors are prepared individually by adopting one or more of the 

following three approaches. 

i) Production approach 

ii) Income approach 

iii) Expenditure approach 

1 Production 

Approach 

2 Income 

Approach 

2 Expenditure 

Approach 

Approach Sector 

Remarks 

Agriculture, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing, 

Mining and Quarrying and Manufacturing 

(registered) sectors 

Manufacturing (Unregistered), Electricity, 

Gas and Water supply, Transport, 

Storage and Communication, Trade, 

Hotels and Restaurants, Banking and 

Insurance, Real Estate and Business 

Services, Public Administration and 

Other Services 

The sum of economic value of all goods 

and services produced within the state 

during the year is considered after 

deducting the inputs consumed in the 

process of production 

The Income accrued to the four factors 

of production namely Land, Labour, 

Capital & Entrepreneurship in the form 

of Rent, Salaries and Wages, Interest and 

Profit is taken in to consideration in the 

estimation of value addition (income) 

Construction sector Measurement of income at the stage of 

disposal. All that is produced is either ultimately 

consumed or part of it is saved 

for future consumption or future production 

of goods and services. Thus the 

money value of consumption expenditure 

plus savings gives the income 

68

It is rather difficult to accurately aggregate the quantum of various kinds of goods and services that are 

produced in the State. Two methods exist for accounting the value of Domestic Product. Production and the 

income method measures domestic product at the cost paid to the factor of production and is known as 

domestic product at factor cost. Secondly, each product or service is converted into value by evaluating it at 

the market price prevailed during the year which is said to be at market prices. i.e. at the actual prices which 

either the consumers or the producers pay for purchase of goods and services. This measurement of domestic 

product through the expenditure side is known as domestic product at market prices. This market value of the 

final expenditure would exceed the total obtained at factor cost by the amount of indirect taxes levied by the 

Government less the value of subsidies given by the Government to producers. The domestic product can, 

therefore, be measured either at factor cost or at market prices, one differing from the other by the amount of 

net indirect taxes (i.e. indirect taxes less subsidies). The market price of a product would be lower if there are 

no indirect taxes such as sales tax, excise duties etc. Similarly it would be higher if the product is not subsidised 

by the Government. However, the State DES is presently measuring the SDP and DDP only at factor cost, in 

the absence of compilation of SDP/DDP by the expenditure method. 

Income at Current and Constant Prices 

The income evaluating the current year’s product at the current year’s price is termed as ‘income at 

current prices’. Any change in the prices of goods results in change in the values assigned to various goods 

and services produced. When there is inflation in the economy, the prices of most of the goods have a tendency 

to rise and results in inflated incomes without any increase in the output of goods. Adjustments have to be 

made for the effect of change in prices, so that any increase or decrease in income reflects a real rise in output 

and merely not due to rise in price effect. Thus, the value of each product is expressed in terms of prices 

prevailing in one particular base year. This process gives the income estimates at ‘Constant Prices’. 

The estimates of Gross State Domestic Product (GSDP) and Net State Domestic Product (NSDP) from 

all the sectors of the state’s economy and their per capita income at current and constant prices are being 

prepared and published by the Directorate of Economics and Statistics (DES) regularly every year. The 

GSDP unadjusted is worked out first by any one or more of the approaches as indicated earlier. Later an 

intermediate input namely, Financial Intermediation Services Indirectly Measured (FISIM) which was called 

as Imputed Bank Charges (IBC) in earlier series, allocated to user industries like agriculture, livestock, mining 

and quarrying, manufacturing (registered and unregistered), electricity, gas and water supply, construction, 

transport, storage, trade, hotels and restaurants, business and other services is deducted to get adjusted 

GSDP. 

GSDP adjusted = GSDP unadjusted-FISIM 

NSDP = GSDP adjusted- consumption of fixed capital (CFC) 

In the case of public administration GSDP = NSDP + CFC. 

The consumption of fixed capital is more specifically defined as “that part of the gross product required to 

replace the fixed capital used up in the production process”. 

69

April 05/2011 

The estimate of total GSDP/NSDP so arrived at is divided by the estimated mid-financial year population to get 

per capita GSDP/per capita NSDP. 

The estimates of SDP are prepared every year in four stages. 

1. An Advance estimate for current financial year. 

2. A quick estimate is prepared and released with a time lag of ten months by adopting the latest available data 

at that point of time on agricultural and industrial production and other items required for estimation of 

income from various sectors of the economy. 

3. The quick estimates so prepared are revised on the basis of latest/fresh data that may become available 

along with the data received for computing quick estimates for the following year. 

4 Revisions in the estimates are also being made for the earlier years so as to incorporate the modified version 

of the data that may become available. 

70

Annexure

April 05/2011

Annexure – 1 

Gross/Net State Domestic Product at factor cost at Current Prices 

ITEM 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 R 2008-09 Q 2009-10 A 

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 

1 Gross State Domestic Product (GSDP) 

1.1 GSDP (Rs.Crores) 166306 195750 227831 270843 303058 335747 

1.2 Index of GSDP (2004-05 =100) 100.0 117.7 137.0 162.9 182.2 201.9 

1.3 Percentage growth in GSDP over previous year - 17.7 16.4 18.9 11.9 10.8 

1.4 Per Capita GSDP (Rs.) 30059 34960 40219 47274 52317 57342 

1.5 Index of Per Capita GSDP (2004-05 =100) 100.0 116.3 133.8 157.3 174.1 190.8 

1.6 Percentage growth in Per Capita GSDP over 

previous year - 16.3 15.0 17.5 10.7 9.6 

71 

2 Net State Domestic Product (NSDP) 

2.1 NSDP (Rs.Crores) 147973 174059 203667 242616 268698 296720 

2.2 Index of NSDP (2004-05 =100) 100.0 117.6 137.6 164.0 181.6 200.5 

2.3 Percentage growth in NSDP over previous year - 17.6 17.0 19.1 10.8 10.4 

2.4 Per Capita NSDP (Rs.) 26745 31086 35954 42347 46386 50676 

2.5 Index of Per Capita NSDP (2004-05 =100) 100.0 116.2 134.4 158.3 173.4 189.5 

2.6 Percentage growth in Per Capita NSDP over 

previous year - 16.2 15.7 17.8 9.5 9.3 

R: Revised Estimates Q: Quick Estimates A: Advance Estimates


Gross/Net State Domestic Product at factor cost at Constant (2004-05 ) Prices 

ITEM 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 R 2008-09 Q 2009-10 A 

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 

1 Gross State Domestic Product (GSDP) 

1.1 GSDP (Rs.Crores) 166306 184519 202851 228495 237166 249006 

April 05/2011 

1.2 Index of GSDP (2004-05=100) 100.0 111.0 122.0 137.4 142.6 149.7 

1.3 Percentage growth in GSDP over previous year 11.0 9.9 12.6 3.8 5.0 

1.4 Per Capita GSDP (Rs.) 30059 32954 35810 39882 40942 42527 

1.5 Index of Per Capita GSDP (2004-05=100) 100.0 109.6 119.1 132.7 136.2 141.5 

1.6 Percentage growth in Per Capita GSDP over 

previous year 9.6 8.7 11.4 2.7 3.9 

72 

2 Net State Domestic Product (NSDP) 

2.1 NSDP (Rs.Crores) 147973 163860 180800 203879 209738 219358 

2.2 Index of NSDP (2004-05=100) 100.0 110.7 122.2 137.8 141.7 148.2 

2.3 Percentage growth in NSDP over previous year 10.7 10.3 12.8 2.9 4.6 

2.4 Per Capita NSDP (Rs.) 26745 29265 31917 35586 36207 37464 

2.5 Index of Per Capita NSDP (2004-05=100) 100.0 109.4 119.3 133.1 135.4 140.1 

2.6 Percentage growth in Per Capita NSDP over 

previous year 9.4 9.1 11.5 1.7 3.5 


Annexure - 3 

Gross State Domestic Product at factor cost by industry of origin at Current Prices ,2004-05 to 2009-10 

Rs.lakhs 

Sl. 

No. 

Inrustry 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 R 2008-09 Q 2009-10 A 

1 Agriculture 2633272 3248783 3324725 3879001 4430327 4616126 

2 Forestry and Logging 410446 489907 523373 628434 663478 787563 

3 Fishing 63005 83343 94182 91134 149603 159602 

4 Mining and Quarrying 192608 231644 293744 506892 418254 425917 

Primary Sector 3299330 4053677 4236024 5105461 5661662 5989209 

5 Manufacturing 3060490 3339692 4369877 4848770 5316153 6026960 

5.1 Registered 2378523 2577476 3488335 3836247 4251908 4879572 

5.2 Un-registered 681967 762216 881542 1012524 1064245 1147388 

6 Construction 1386912 1751869 2114268 2648178 2823267 3009340 

7 Eletricity,Gas and Watersupply 370521 446002 479534 534928 384541 409081 

Secondary Sector 4817924 5537564 6963680 8031877 8523961 9445381 

8 Transport,Storage and Communication 1159316 1317701 1473529 1667564 1905997 2188316 

8.1 Railways 100265 108463 130905 158577 174974 193847 

8.2 Transport by other means 735784 859185 979466 1122864 1293458 1445226 

8.3 Storage 2976 3591 4628 4781 5005 5238 

8.4 Communication 320291 346462 358530 381342 432560 544004 

9 Trade,Hotels and Restaurants 2314318 2866253 3269161 3997943 4409248 4675167 

10 Banking and Insurance 1021207 1100446 1285566 1511153 1818868 2048198 

11 Real estate,Ownership of Dwellings , 

Business and Legal services 2159798 2656574 3240887 3957467 4519047 5352494 

12 Public Administration 666955 738898 837042 1011056 1256737 1246479 

13 Other services 1191719 1303917 1477237 1801739 2210239 2629485 

Tertiary Sector 8513313 9983790 11583422 13946923 16120136 18140139 

Total GSDP 16630567 19575031 22783125 27084260 30305759 33574729 

Per Capita GSDP( Rs.) 30059 34960 40219 47274 52317 57342 

73 



Gross State Domestic Product by Industry of origin at Constant (2004-05) Prices, 2004-05 to 2009-10 

Rs.lakhs 

Inrustry 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 R 2008-09 Q 2009-10 A 

Sl. 

No. 

April 05/2011 

1 Agriculture 2633272 2930906 2832288 3211302 3177423 3110079 


3 Fishing 63005 73003 66719 69243 86811 89282 




5.1 Registered 2378523 2450967 3133322 3288107 3360615 3731287 

5.2 Un-registered 681967 729560 806022 888465 874442 957966 

6 Construction 1386912 1654304 1877691 2196175 2100656 2188045 




8.1 Railways 100265 110299 121637 138831 150708 164279 


8.3 Storage 2976 3173 4044 3774 3952 4040 




11 Real estate,Ownership of Dwellings and 2159798 2414815 2723265 3113887 3462521 3692582 

Business and legal services 




Total GSDP 16630567 18451875 20285101 22849459 23716646 24900625 

Per Capita NSDP( Rs.) 30059 32954 35810 39882 40942 42527 

74 


Annexure -5 

Indices of Gross State Domestic Product at factor cost by Industry of Origin at Current Prices 2004-05 to 2009-10 

Base 2004-05=100 

Sl. 

No. 

Inrustry 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 R 2008-09 Q 2009-10 A 

1 Agriculture 100.0 123.4 126.3 147.3 168.2 175.3 

2 Forestry and Logging 100.0 119.4 127.5 153.1 161.6 191.9 

3 Fishing 100.0 132.3 149.5 144.6 237.4 253.3 

4 Mining and Quarrying 100.0 120.3 152.5 263.2 217.2 221.1 

Primary Sector 100.0 122.9 128.4 154.7 171.6 181.5 

5 Manufacturing 100.0 109.1 142.8 158.4 173.7 196.9 

5.1 Registered 100.0 108.4 146.7 161.3 178.8 205.2 

5.2 Un-registered 100.0 111.8 129.3 148.5 156.1 168.2 

6 Construction 100.0 126.3 152.4 190.9 203.6 217.0 

7 Eletricity,Gas and Watersupply 100.0 120.4 129.4 144.4 103.8 110.4 

Secondary Sector 100.0 114.9 144.5 166.7 176.9 196.0 

8 Transport,Storage and Communication 100.0 113.7 127.1 143.8 164.4 188.8 

8.1 Railways 100.0 108.2 130.6 158.2 174.5 193.3 

8.2 Transport by other means 100.0 116.8 133.1 152.6 175.8 196.4 

8.3 Storage 100.0 120.6 155.5 160.6 168.2 176.0 

8.4 Communication 100.0 108.2 111.9 119.1 135.1 169.8 

9 Trade,Hotels and Restaurants 100.0 123.8 141.3 172.7 190.5 202.0 

10 .Banking and Insurance 100.0 107.8 125.9 148.0 178.1 200.6 

11 Real estate,Ownership of Dwellings and 100.0 123.0 150.1 183.2 209.2 247.8 


12 Public Administration 100.0 110.8 125.5 151.6 188.4 186.9 

13 Other services 100.0 109.4 124.0 151.2 185.5 220.6 

Tertiary Sector 100.0 117.3 136.1 163.8 189.4 213.1 

Gross State Domestic Product (GSDP) 100.0 117.7 137.0 162.9 182.2 201.9 

Per Capita GSDP 100.0 116.3 133.8 157.3 174.1 190.8 

75 



Indices of Gross State Domestic Product at factor cost by Industry of Origin at Constant (2004-05 ) Prices,2004-05 to 2009-10 

Base 2004-05=100 

April 05/2011 

Sl. 

No. 

Inrustry 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 R 2008-09 Q 2009-10 A 

1 Agriculture 100.0 111.3 107.6 122.0 120.7 118.1 


3 Fishing 100.0 115.9 105.9 109.9 137.8 141.7 




5.1 Registered 100.0 103.0 131.7 138.2 141.3 156.9 

5.2 Un-registered 100.0 107.0 118.2 130.3 128.2 140.5 

6 Construction 100.0 119.3 135.4 158.4 151.5 157.8 




8.1 Railways 100.0 110.0 121.3 138.5 150.3 163.8 


8.3 Storage 100.0 106.6 135.9 126.8 132.8 135.7 










Per Capita GSDP 100.0 109.6 119.1 132.7 136.2 141.5 

76 



Percentage variation over previous year of Gross State Domestic Product at factor cost by Industry of Origin at Current Prices, 2004-05 to 2009-10 

Sl. 

No. 

Inrustry 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 R 2008-09 Q 2009-10 A 

1 Agriculture 23.4 2.3 16.7 14.2 4.2 

2 Forestry and Logging 19.4 6.8 20.1 5.6 18.7 

3 Fishing 32.3 13.0 -3.2 64.2 6.7 

4 Mining and Quarrying 20.3 26.8 72.6 -17.5 1.8 

Primary Sector 22.9 4.5 20.5 10.9 5.8 

5 Manufacturing 9.1 30.8 11.0 9.6 13.4 

5.1 Registered 8.4 35.3 10.0 10.8 14.8 

5.2 Un-registered 11.8 15.7 14.9 5.1 7.8 

6 Construction 26.3 20.7 25.3 6.6 6.6 

7 Eletricity,Gas and Watersupply 20.4 7.5 11.6 -28.1 6.4 

Secondary Sector 14.9 25.8 15.3 6.1 10.8 

8 Transport,Storage and Communication 13.7 11.8 13.2 14.3 14.8 

8.1 Railways 8.2 20.7 21.1 10.3 10.8 

8.2 Transport by other means 16.8 14.0 14.6 15.2 11.7 

8.3 Storage 20.6 28.9 3.3 4.7 4.7 

8.4 Communication 8.2 3.5 6.4 13.4 25.8 

9 Trade,Hotels and Restaurants 23.8 14.1 22.3 10.3 6.0 

10 .Banking and Insurance 7.8 16.8 17.5 20.4 12.6 

11 Real estate,Ownership of Dwellings and 23.0 22.0 22.1 14.2 18.4 


12 Public Administration 10.8 13.3 20.8 24.3 -0.8 

13 Other services 9.4 13.3 22.0 22.7 19.0 

Tertiary Sector 17.3 16.0 20.4 15.6 12.5 

Gross State Domestic Product (GSDP) 17.7 16.4 18.9 11.9 10.8 

Per Capita GSDP 16.3 15.0 17.5 10.7 9.6 

77 



Percentage variation over previous year of Gross State Domestic Product at factor cost by Industry of 

Origin at Constant (2004-05 ) Prices, 2004-05 to 2009-10 

April 05/2011 

Sl. 

Inrustry 

No. 

2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 R 2008-09 Q 2009-10 A 

1 Agriculture 11.3 -3.4 13.4 -1.1 -2.1 


3 Fishing 15.9 -8.6 3.8 25.4 2.8 

4 Mining and Quarrying -2.3 5.1 34.6 -1.5 8.7 

Primary Sector 9.5 -2.3 13.2 0.2 -0.4 


5.1 Registered 3.0 27.8 4.9 2.2 11.0 

5.2 Un-registered 7.0 10.5 10.2 -1.6 9.6 

6 Construction 19.3 13.5 17.0 -4.3 4.2 

7 Eletricity,Gas and Watersupply 15.9 -8.0 5.5 -32.7 1.0 

Secondary Sector 9.3 18.0 9.3 -2.6 8.2 


8.1 Railways 10.0 10.3 14.1 8.6 9.0 


8.3 Storage 6.6 27.4 -6.7 4.7 2.2 

8.4 Communication -15.5 15.9 12.6 13.3 29.0 








Gross State Domestic Product (GSDP) 11.0 9.9 12.6 3.8 5.0 

Per Capita GSDP 9.6 8.7 11.4 2.7 3.9 

78 



Percentage distribution of Gross State Domestic Product at factor cost by Industry of Origin at Current 

Prices, 2004-05 to 2009-10 

Sl. 

No. 

Inrustry 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 R 2008-09 Q 2009-10 A 

1 Agriculture 15.8 16.6 14.6 14.3 14.6 13.7 


3 Fishing 0.4 0.4 0.4 0.3 0.5 0.5 




5.1 Registered 14.3 13.2 15.3 14.2 14.0 14.5 

5.2 Un-registered 4.1 3.9 3.9 3.7 3.5 3.4 

6 Construction 8.3 8.9 9.3 9.8 9.3 9.0 




8.1 Railways 0.6 0.6 0.6 0.6 0.6 0.6 


8.3 Storage 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 










79 



Percentage distribution of Gross State Domestic Product at factor cost by Industry of Origin at Constant 

(2004-05) Prices, 2004-05 to 2009-10 

April 05/2011 

Sl. 

No. 

Inrustry 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 R 2008-09 Q 2009-10 A 

1 Agriculture 15.8 15.9 14.0 14.1 13.4 12.5 


3 Fishing 0.4 0.4 0.3 0.3 0.4 0.4 




5.1 Registered 14.3 13.3 15.4 14.4 14.2 15.0 

5.2 Un-registered 4.1 4.0 4.0 3.9 3.7 3.8 

6 Construction 8.3 9.0 9.3 9.6 8.9 8.8 




8.1 Railways 0.6 0.6 0.6 0.6 0.6 0.7 


8.3 Storage 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 




11 Real estate,Ownership of Dwellings and 

Business and legal services 13.0 13.1 13.4 13.6 14.6 14.8 





80 



Net State Domestic Product at factor cost by Industry of Origin at Current Prices, 2004-05 to 2009-10 

Rs.lakhs 

Sl. 

No. 

Inrustry 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 R 2008-09 Q 2009-10 A 

1 Agriculture 2372341 2948237 2992528 3536851 4065383 4223191 


3 Fishing 54888 72982 82457 79773 129029 139876 




5.1 Registered 1830270 1911892 2789982 2999043 3157163 3611196 

5.2 Un-registered 563667 627496 728636 846685 928527 997246 

6 Construction 1332910 1682310 2025808 2531094 2691916 2867292 




8.1 Railways 65389 72503 92453 116905 132919 146535 


8.3 Storage 2843 3409 4387 4506 4649 4855 









Total NSDP 14797265 17405864 20366703 24261565 26869847 29671981 


81 



Net State Domestic Product at factor cost by Industry of Origin at Constant (2004-05) Prices, 2004-05 to 2009-10 

Rs.lakhs 

April 05/2011 

Sl. 

No. 

Inrustry 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 R 2008-09 Q 2009-10 A 

1 Agriculture 2372341 2643207 2534029 2921870 2891953 2802534 


3 Fishing 54888 62939 55347 58073 73215 74622 




5.1 Registered 1830270 1814598 2483689 2533141 2420894 2689997 

5.2 Un-registered 563667 603388 668612 745162 766047 837513 

6 Construction 1332910 1587597 1795201 2090412 1988030 2067707 




8.1 Railways 65389 76521 86259 102997 119104 129743 


8.3 Storage 2843 3000 3826 3541 3677 3754 









Total NSDP 14797265 16385964 18079983 20387863 20973803 21935763 


82 



Indices of Net State Domestic Product at factor cost by Industry of Origin at Current Prices, 2004-05 to 2009-10 

Base 2004-05=100 

Sl. 

No. 

Inrustry 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 R 2008-09 Q 2009-10 A 

1 Agriculture 100.0 124.3 126.1 149.1 171.4 178.0 


3 Fishing 100.0 133.0 150.2 145.3 235.1 254.8 




5.1 Registered 100.0 104.5 152.4 163.9 172.5 197.3 

5.2 Un-registered 100.0 111.3 129.3 150.2 164.7 176.9 

6 Construction 100.0 126.2 152.0 189.9 202.0 215.1 




8.1 Railways 100.0 110.9 141.4 178.8 203.3 224.1 


8.3 Storage 100.0 119.9 154.3 158.5 163.6 170.8 









Net State Domestic Product (NSDP) 100.0 117.6 137.6 164.0 181.6 200.5 

Per Capita NSDP 100.0 116.2 134.4 158.3 173.4 189.5 

83 



Indices of Net State Domestic Product of Karnataka by Industry of Origin at Constant (2004-05 ) Prices for the years 2004 -05 to 2009-10 

Base 2004-05=100 

April 05/2011 

Sl. 

No. 

Inrustry 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 R 2008-09 Q 2009-10 A 

1 Agriculture 100.0 111.4 106.8 123.2 121.9 118.1 


3 Fishing 100.0 114.7 100.8 105.8 133.4 136.0 




5.1 Registered 100.0 99.1 135.7 138.4 132.3 147.0 

5.2 Un-registered 100.0 107.0 118.6 132.2 135.9 148.6 

6 Construction 100.0 119.1 134.7 156.8 149.2 155.1 




8.1 Railways 100.0 117.0 131.9 157.5 182.1 198.4 


8.3 Storage 100.0 105.5 134.6 124.6 129.4 132.1 



10 Banking and Insurance 100.0 116.3 139.8 166.2 191.2 211.9 







Per Capita NSDP 100.0 109.4 119.3 133.1 135.4 140.1 

84 



Percentage variation over previous year of Net State Domestic Product of Karnataka by Industry of Origin 

at Current Prices for the years 2004-05 to 2009-10 

Sl. 

No. 

Inrustry 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 R 2008-09 Q 2009-10 A 

1 Agriculture 24.3 1.5 18.2 14.9 3.9 


3 Fishing 33.0 13.0 -3.3 61.7 8.4 

4 Mining and Quarrying 18.5 26.3 72.2 -19.3 -0.9 

Primary Sector 23.5 3.7 21.4 11.4 5.5 


5.1 Registered 4.5 45.9 7.5 5.3 14.4 

5.2 Un-registered 11.3 16.1 16.2 9.7 7.4 

6 Construction 26.2 20.4 24.9 6.4 6.5 

7 Eletricity,Gas and Watersupply 15.1 -2.9 3.8 -50.1 -6.5 

Secondary Sector 13.4 29.8 14.6 4.6 10.1 


8.1 Railways 10.9 27.5 26.4 13.7 10.2 


8.3 Storage 19.9 28.7 2.7 3.2 4.4 

8.4 Communication 7.3 2.9 7.9 12.0 28.8 



11 Real estate,Ownership of Dwellings and 

Business and legal services 23.7 22.7 22.5 8.0 18.2 




Net State Domestic Product (NSDP) 17.6 17.0 19.1 10.8 10.4 

Per Capita NSDP 16.2 15.7 17.8 9.5 9.2 

85 



Percentage variation over previous year of Net State Domestic Product of Karnataka by Industry of Origin 

at Constant (2004-05) Prices for the years 2004-05 to 2009-10 

April 05/2011 

Sl. 

No. 

Inrustry 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 R 2008-09 Q 2009-10 A 

1 Agriculture 11.4 -4.1 15.3 -1.0 -3.1 


3 Fishing 14.7 -12.1 4.9 26.1 1.9 

4 Mining and Quarrying -7.2 0.1 24.0 10.0 8.5 

Primary Sector 9.2 -3.1 13.9 0.8 -1.2 

5 Manufacturing 1.0 30.4 4.0 -2.8 10.7 

5.1 Registered -0.9 36.9 2.0 -4.4 11.1 

5.2 Un-registered 7.0 10.8 11.4 2.8 9.3 

6 Construction 19.1 13.1 16.4 -4.9 4.0 

7 Eletricity,Gas and Watersupply 13.0 -30.2 -3.4 -18.5 -0.7 

Secondary Sector 7.7 21.1 8.2 -4.0 7.9 


8.1 Railways 17.0 12.7 19.4 15.6 8.9 


8.3 Storage 5.5 27.6 -7.5 3.8 2.1 

8.4 Communication -19.6 19.5 16.3 21.5 30.8 








Net State Domestic Product (NSDP) 10.7 10.3 12.8 2.9 4.6 

Per Capita NSDP 9.4 9.1 11.5 1.7 3.5 

86 



Sectoral composition of Net State Domestic Product of Karnataka by Industry of Origin at Current Prices 

for the years 2004-05 to 2009-10 

Sl. 

No. 

Inrustry 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 R 2008-09 Q 2009-10 A 

1 Agriculture 16.0 16.9 14.7 14.6 15.1 14.2 


3 Fishing 0.4 0.4 0.4 0.3 0.5 0.5 




5.1 Registered 12.4 11.0 13.7 12.4 11.8 12.2 

5.2 Un-registered 3.8 3.6 3.6 3.5 3.5 3.4 

6 Construction 9.0 9.7 9.9 10.4 10.0 9.7 




8.1 Railways 0.4 0.4 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 


8.3 Storage 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 










87 



Sectoral composition of Net State Domestic Product of Karnataka by Industry of Origin at Constant (2004- 

05) Prices for the years 2004-05 to 2009-10 

April 05/2011 

Sl. 

No. 

Inrustry 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 R 2008-09 Q 2009-10 A 

1 Agriculture 16.0 16.1 14.0 14.3 13.8 12.8 


3 Fishing 0.4 0.4 0.3 0.3 0.3 0.3 




5.1 Registered 12.4 11.1 13.7 12.4 11.5 12.3 

5.2 Un-registered 3.8 3.7 3.7 3.7 3.7 3.8 

6 Construction 9.0 9.7 9.9 10.3 9.5 9.4 

7 Eletricity, Gas and Watersupply 1.1 1.2 0.7 0.6 0.5 0.5 



8.1 Railways 0.4 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.6 0.6 


8.3 Storage 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 










88 



Gross/Net National Product and related ratios of all India from 2004-05 to 2009-10 

Sl. 

No. 

Inrustry 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 R 2008-09 Q 2009-10 A 

At Current Prices 

1 Gross National Product (GNP) (Rs.Crores) 2945224 3376200 3912087 5210995 5207534 5835493 

2 Index of GNP (2004-05 =100) 100.0 114.6 132.8 176.9 176.8 198.1 

3 GNP- Percentage variation over previous year 14.6 15.9 33.2 -0.1 12.1 

4 Per capita GNP (Rs.) 27045 30526 34867 45791 45126 49876 

5 Index of per capita GNP (2004-05 =100) 100.0 112.9 128.9 169.3 166.9 184.4 

6 Per capita GNP- Percentage variation over previous year 12.9 14.2 31.3 -1.5 10.5 

7 Net National Product (NNP) (Rs.Crores) 2623995 3006469 3487172 4031882 4632305 5188361 

8 Index of NNP (2004-05 =100) 114.6 132.9 153.7 176.5 197.7 

9 NNP- Percentage variation over previous year 14.6 16 15.6 14.9 12.0 

10 Per capita NNP (RS.) 24095 27183 31080 35430 40141 44345 

11 Index of Per capita NNP 112.8 129.0 147.0 166.6 184.0 

12 Per Capita NNP Percentage variation over previous year 12.8 14.3 14 13.3 10.5 

At Constant (2004-05 ) Prices 

1 Gross National Product (GNP) (Rs.Crores) 2945224 3224186 3537679 3876386 4138174 4439702 

2 Index of GNP (2004-05 =100) 109.5 120.1 131.6 140.5 150.7 

3 GNP- Percentage variation over previous year 9.5 9.7 9.6 6.8 7.3 

4 Per capita GNP (Rs.) 27045 29152 31530 34063 35859 37946 

5 Index of per capita GNP (2004-05 =100) 107.8 116.6 125.9 132.6 140.3 

6 Per capita GNP- Percentage variation over previous year 7.8 8.2 8.0 5.3 5.8 

7 Net National Product (NNP) (Rs.Crores) 2623995 2872212 3149912 3449970 3672192 3929853 

8 Index of NNP (2004-05 =100) 109.5 120.0 131.5 139.9 149.8 

9 NNP- Percentage variation over previous year 9.5 9.7 9.5 6.4 7.0 

10 Per capita NNP (RS.) 24095 25969 28074 30316 31821 33588 

11 Index of Per capita NNP 107.8 116.5 125.8 132.1 139.4 

12 Per Capita NNP Percentage variation over previous year 7.8 8.1 8 5 5.6 

89 

Source:Central Statistical Organisation, Government of India 



Growth in estimates of Gross and Net State Domestic Product of Karnataka at Constant (2004-05) Prices 

Annual rate of growth 

Per Capita 

NSDP 

Per Capita 

GSDP 

Net State 

Domestic Product 

Period Gross State 

Domestic Product 

Sl. 

No. 

April 05/2011 

1 2004-05 - - - - 

2 2005-06 11.0 10.7 9.6 16.2 

3 2006-07 9.9 10.3 8.7 15.7 

4 2007-08(R) 12.6 12.8 11.4 17.8 

5 2008-09(Q) 3.8 2.9 2.7 9.5 

6 2009-10(A) 5.0 4.6 3.9 9.2 

7 Average 8.5 8.3 7.2 13.7 

90 

8 CARG -6.5 -6.4 -5.6 -5.5 

Note:CARG denotes Compound Annual Rate of Growth over the entire period 



Value Added from Agriculture and allied activities at Current Prices 

Rs. lakhs 

ITEM 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 R 2008-09 Q 2009-10 A 

Sl. 

No. 

1 Value of Output 3417491 4015995 4138263 4721625 5337467 5536774 

1.1 Agriculture 2678569 3229978 3304560 3807448 4267615 4272209 

1.2 Livestock 738922 786017 833703 914177 1069852 1264564 

2 Inputs 842463 821068 845182 845328 889194 904546 

2.1 Seed 55558 68838 69788 69788 71193 72632 

2.2 Organic Manure 18889 16973 16525 16284 16603 16936 

2.3 Chemical Fertilisers 173919 206953 201389 196411 200238 204232 

2.4 Current repairs & maintenance of fixed assets 30473 34920 39314 43360 44326 45268 

and other operational costs 

2.5 Feed of Livestock 358158 272949 273434 276011 281562 287277 

2.6 Irrigation Charges 1558 2966 2812 2812 2867 2925 

2.7 Market Charges 87157 102632 108675 108528 137417 137565 

2.8 Electricity 57285 44962 56040 55156 56386 57518 

2.9 Pesticides and Insecticides 4975 3245 3017 4360 4464 4574 

2.10 Diesel Oil 54491 66630 74188 72618 74137 75620 

3 Gross Value Added 2633272 3248783 3324725 3879001 4430327 4616126 

3.1 Agriculture and allied activities (1-2) 2575028 3194927 3293081 3876297 4448273 4632228 

3.2 Gross product from Operation of Govt. 130143 135131 118214 103272 105078 107065 

Irrigation system 

3.3 Less FISIM 71899 81274 86570 100568 123023 123166 

4 Less consumption of fixed capital 260930 300546 332197 342150 364945 392936 

5 Net value added (3-4) 2372341 2948237 2992528 3536851 4065383 4223191 

91 



Value Added from Agriculture and allied activities at Constant (2004-05 ) Prices 

Rs.lakhs 

ITEM 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 R 2008-09 Q 2009-10 A 

Sl. 

No. 

1 Value of Output 3417491 3671155 3600340 4008788 4010813 3954523 

1.1 Agriculture 2678569 2906226 2815603 3213932 3176831 3068913 

April 05/2011 

1.2 Livestock 738922 764929 784737 794856 833982 885610 

2 Inputs 842463 784781 779697 771533 795168 805611 

2.1 Seed 55558 62401 58309 58309 59437 60637 

2.2 Organic Manure 18889 16973 16525 16284 16603 16936 

2.3 Chemical Fertilisers 173919 201794 196546 190040 193728 197577 

2.4 Current repairs & maintenance of fixed assets 30473 30525 30564 30598 31211 31842 

and other operational costs 

2.5 Feed of Livestock 358158 264665 254848 254042 259021 264244 

2.6 Irrigation Charges 1558 1558 1809 1809 1848 1885 

2.7 Market Charges 87157 92257 92305 92158 102294 98819 

2.8 Electricity 57285 55250 68862 66626 68101 69456 

2.9 Pesticides and Insecticides 4975 3704 3080 3591 3663 3743 

2.10 Diesel Oil 54491 55654 56849 58076 59263 60473 


3.1 Agriculture and allied activities (1-2) 2575028 2886374 2820643 3237255 3215645 3148912 

3.2 Gross product from Operation of Govt. 130143 128758 105699 86283 84364 82474 

Irrigation System 

3.3 Less FISIM 71899 84226 94054 112236 122586 121307 


5 Net value added (3-4) 2372341 2643207 2534029 2921870 2891953 2802534 

92 



Value Added from Forestry and Logging at Current Prices 

Rs.lakhs 

Sl. 

No. 

ITEM 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 R 2008-09 Q 2009-10 A 

1 Value of output 486310 580458 620110 744590 786111 933132 

1.1 Industrial wood 191583 249569 223612 274005 225677 263691 

1.2 Fire wood 256255 294847 360163 434994 525700 634860 

1.3 Minor forest products 38473 36042 36334 35591 34735 34581 

2 Less:Repairs & maintainance & 75864 90551 96737 116156 122633 145569 

other operational costs(10% of item1) 



5 Net value added 405059 483897 517013 620524 654432 776186 


Value Added from Forestry and Logging at Constant(2004-05) Prices 

93 

Rs.lakhs 

Sl. 

No. 

ITEM 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 R 2008-09 Q 2009-10 A 


1.1 Industrial wood 191583 182442 175740 167382 170437 171158 

1.2 Fire wood 256255 279429 304136 330206 358707 389921 

1.3 Minor forest products 38473 35712 34402 34121 33689 33521 

2 Less:Repairs & maintainance & other operational costs 75864 77623 80227 82947 87802 92757 

(10% of item1) 






Value Added from Fishing at Current Prices 

Rs.lakhs 

Sl. 

No. 

ITEM 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 R 2008-09 Q 2009-10 A 


2 Marine Fish * 51267 56808 71957 67355 111968 124158 

3 Inland Fish ** 24280 40702 41823 41217 64673 64125 

April 05/2011 

4 Repairs, maintainance & other opertional costs 12542 14167 19598 17437 27038 28681 


7 Consumption of fixed capital 8117 10361 11725 11361 20574 19726 

8 Net Value Added 54888 72982 82457 79773 129029 139876 

* including prawns, salting of fish let out, sundrying fish let out & frozen fish 

** including subsistance fish 


Value Added from Fishing at Constant (2004-05 ) Prices 

94 

Rs.lakhs 

Sl. 

No. 

ITEM 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 R 2008-09 Q 2009-10 A 


2 Marine Fish * 51267 50433 43173 45406 60927 61800 

3 Inland Fish ** 24280 36388 37389 36848 43363 45259 

4 Repairs, maintainance & other opertional costs 12542 13818 13843 13012 17479 17777 




* including prawns, salting of fish let out, sundrying fish let out & frozen fish 

** including subsistance fish 



Value Added from Mining and Quarrying at Current Prices 

Rs.lakhs 

Sl. 

No. 

ITEM 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 R 2008-09 Q 2009-10 A 


1.1 Major minerals 261141 330874 361966 619958 508237 517010 

1.1.1 Metallic 248645 317607 346811 603852 491861 500352 

1.1.2 Non-metallic 12496 13267 15155 16105 16376 16658 

1.2 Minor minerals 18080 8204 7273 13449 30945 31479 

2 Less inputs 81386 101666 67847 113432 109314 111201 



95 

3 Gross Value Added including FISIM 197835 237412 301393 519974 429868 437289 



4 Less: FISIM 5227 5768 7649 13082 11615 11371 






Value Added from Mining and Quarrying at Constant (2004-05 ) Prices 

Rs.lakhs 

ITEM 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 R 2008-09 Q 2009-10 A 

Sl. 

No. 



April 05/2011 

1.1.1 Metallic 248645 255199 230781 310917 289708 314908 

1.1.2 Non-metallic 12496 13037 13647 14076 14538 15802 


2 Less inputs 81386 82654 46626 61266 59354 64516 



96 

3 Gross Value Added including FISIM 197835 193644 204351 275481 272365 296056 



4 Less: FISIM 5227 5414 6600 9339 10118 11124 






Value added from Manufacturing - Registered at Current Prices 

Rs.lakhs 

Sl. 

No. 

ITEM 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 R 2008-09 Q 2009-10 A 

1 Gross value added including FISIM 2443077 2641651 3579164 3935253 4369983 4998490 

2 Less FISIM 64554 64175 90829 99006 118075 118918 

3 Gross value added 2378523 2577476 3488335 3836247 4251908 4879572 




Value added from Manufacturing - Registered at Constant (1999 -2000) Prices 

97 

Rs.lakhs 

Sl. 

No. 

ITEM 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 R 2008-09 Q 2009-10 A 


2 Less FISIM 64554 70494 104572 115383 129663 136905 






Value added from manufacturing-Un-Registered at Current Prices 

Rs.lakhs 

Sl. 

No. 

ITEM 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 R 2008-09 Q 2009-10 A 


2 Less FISIM 18509 18978 22954 26131 29554 30634 

April 05/2011 





Value added from manufacturing-Un-Registered at Constant (2004-05 ) Prices 

98 

Rs.lakhs 

Sl. 

No. 

ITEM 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 R 2008-09 Q 2009-10 A 


2 Less FISIM 18509 20983 26900 31177 33739 37400 






Value Added from Electricity, Gas & Water Supply at Current Prices 

Rs.lakhs 

Sl. 

No. 

ITEM 

2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 R 2008-09 Q 2009-10 A 

1 Gross value added inclg. FISIM 363924 429944 452187 493726 334855 357257 

1.1 Electricity 336619 398142 416246 451089 287846 305483 

1.2 Wind Energy 16653 27163 39833 55008 60364 62746 

1.3 Gas 14150 14238 14394 14536 14590 14645 

1.4 Water supply 13155 17564 21547 28101 32418 37129 

2 Less FISIM 10056 11105 12486 13805 10679 10922 

3 Gross vaue added 370521 446002 479534 534928 384541 409081 

4 Consumption of Fixed Capital 203573 253812 293008 341293 287916 318691 



Value Added from Electricity, Gas & Water Supply at Constant (2004-05) Prices 

99 

Rs.lakhs 

Sl. 

No. 

ITEM 

2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 R 2008-09 Q 2009-10 A 

1 Gross value added inclg. FISIM 363924 415707 375790 388810 247609 250959 

1.1 Electricity 336619 384704 340831 350675 209447 213041 

1.2 Wind Energy 16653 26246 32616 42763 43923 43758 

1.3 Gas 14150 14238 14394 14536 14590 14645 

1.4 Water supply 13155 16764 20565 23599 23572 23273 

2 Less FISIM 10056 12356 13190 14631 10830 11074 

3 Gross vaue added 370521 429596 395217 416942 280702 283643 





Value Added from Construction at Current Prices 

Rs.lakhs 

Sl. 

No. 

ITEM 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 R 2008-09 Q 2009-10 A 


2 Less FISIM 37641 43619 55051 68345 78402 80345 

April 05/2011 





Value Added from Construction at Constant(2004-05) Prices 

Rs.lakhs 

100 

Sl. 

No. 

ITEM 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 R 2008-09 Q 2009-10 A 


2 Less FISIM 37641 47581 62667 77066 81050 85423 






Value Added from Trade, Hotels and Restaurants at Current Prices 

Rs.lakhs 

Sl. 

No. 

ITEM 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 R 2008-09 Q 2009-10 A 


1.1 Gross value added including FISIM 2377129 2937618 3354283 4101123 4531692 4799987 

1.2 Less FISIM 62811 71365 85122 103179 122444 124820 


3 Net Value added 2258972 2796926 3187253 3900249 4280342 4532517 


Value Added from Trade, Hotels and Restaurants at Constant (2004-05) Prices 

Rs.lakhs 

101 

Sl. 

No. 

ITEM 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 R 2008-09 Q 2009-10 A 



1.2 Less FISIM 62811 81210 101041 122236 135400 137513 





Value added from Transport by other means & Storage at Current Prices 

Rs.lakhs 

2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 R 2008-09 Q 2009-10 A 

ITEM 

Sl. 

No. 

I Transport by other means 

1. Gross value added 735784 859185 979466 1122864 1293458 1445226 

April 05/2011 

1.1 Road Transport 682258 801841 929024 1070048 1243777 1395242 

1.2 Water Transport 20943 21609 18622 19675 20360 21001 

1.3 Air Transport 13401 13602 17428 17807 18398 19011 

1.4 Services incidental to transport 39152 43525 39895 44313 46842 48558 


1.6 Less FISIM 19969 21392 25503 28979 35919 38585 

102 

2. Less consumption of fixed capital 66062 72797 81458 89422 106782 127320 

3. Net value added 669722 786388 898008 1033443 1186676 1317907 

II Storage 



4.2 Less FISIM 81 89 121 123 139 140 





Value added from Transport by other means & Storage at Constant (2004-05 ) Prices 

Rs.lakhs 

2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 R 2008-09 Q 2009-10 A 

ITEM 

Sl. 

No. 

I Transport by other means 


1.1 Road Transport 682258 769392 824642 899957 986497 1061145 

1.2 Water Transport 20943 20819 17030 17513 17084 17247 

1.3 Air Transport 13401 12960 15582 14877 13811 12628 

1.4 Services incidental to transport 39152 42819 36459 39441 40466 41692 

1.5 Gross value added incldg FISIM 755754 845990 893712 971788 1057859 1132711 

1.6 Less FISIM 19969 23652 28864 32945 39299 42561 

103 



II Storage 



4.2 Less FISIM 81 91 135 132 152 158 





Value Added from Supra-Regional sectors at Current Prices 

Rs.lakhs 

ITEM 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 R 2008-09 Q 2009-10 A 

Sl. 

No. 

1. Railways 

a. Gross Value Added 100265 108463 130905 158577 174974 193847 

April 05/2011 

b. Consumption of fixed capital 34876 35960 38452 41672 42055 47312 

c. Net Value Added 65389 72503 92453 116905 132919 146535 

2. Communication 




104 

3. Banking and Insurance 






Value Added from Supra-Regional sectors at Constant (2004-05) Prices 

Rs.lakhs 

Sl. 

No. 

ITEM 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 R 2008-09 Q 2009-10 A 

1. Railways 




2. Communication 




105 

3. Banking and Insurance 






Value Added from Real Estate, Ownership of Dwellings and Business Services at Current Prices 

Rs.lakhs 

April 05/2011 

Sl. 

No. 

ITEM 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 R 2008-09 Q 2009-10 A 

1 Real Estate Services 50299 63311 80984 104073 139104 188866 

2 Ownership of Dwellings 976970 1111202 1245417 1461670 1516254 1659661 

3 Business Services 1143078 1493745 1932052 2411860 2887321 3521339 

4 Legal Services 19654 24605 31465 40543 54382 74198 


6 FISIM 30204 36288 49030 60680 78014 91570 


8 CFC 192677 223043 255706 301859 572302 687959 



Value Added from Real Estate, Ownership of Dwellings and Business Services at Constant ( 2004-05) Prices 

Rs.lakhs 

106 

Sl. 

No. 

ITEM 

2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 R 2008-09 Q 2009-10 A 

1 Real Estate Services 50299 60341 72424 86957 104434 125447 

2 Ownership of Dwellings 976970 1004325 1039869 1144364 1176072 1166996 

3 Business Services 1143078 1364809 1635611 1913541 2223786 2442636 

4 Legal Services 19654 23496 28185 33896 40843 49282 


6 FISIM 30204 38157 52824 64871 82613 91780 


8 CFC 192677 210795 228002 249894 460439 491996 




Value Added from Public Administration at Current Prices 

Rs.lakhs 

Sl. 

No. 

ITEM 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 R 2008-09 Q 2009-10 A 

1. Central Government 56817 62324 71472 58405 138964 141784 

2. State Government, Local authorities & Quasi Govt.bodies 479372 530236 598816 749826 907900 887705 

3. Net Value Added 536189 592560 670288 808231 1046864 1029490 

4. Consumption of fixed Capital 130766 146338 166754 202825 209873 216989 

5. Gross Value Added 666955 738898 837042 1011056 1256737 1246479 


Value Added from Public Administration at Constant (2004-05 ) Prices 

107 

Rs.lakhs 

Sl. 

No. 

ITEM 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 R 2008-09 Q 2009-10 A 

1. Central Government 56817 59384 63906 48797 107657 112013 

2. State Government, Local authorities & Quasi Govt.bodies 479372 505227 535422 626473 681582 589625 

3. Net Value Added 536189 564611 599328 675270 789239 701638 

4. Consumption of fixed Capital 130766 139603 151440 175632 181450 187397 

5. Gross Value Added 666955 704215 750768 850902 970689 889035 



Value added from Other Services at Current Prices 

Rs.lakhs 

Sl. 

No. 

ITEM 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 R 2008-09 Q 2009-10 A 


1.1 Education and Scientific and Research 845157 893081 983838 1176508 1412489 1571571 

April 05/2011 

1.2 Medical and Health 106827 114568 123724 156251 178822 217639 

1.3 Recreation and Entertainment* 112698 139962 170464 213859 278911 370578 

1.4 Sanitary Services 19077 21019 27508 31809 38552 39385 

1.5 Rest of the Services** 135036 161996 203713 262622 353866 491127 

1.6 International and other extra territorial bodies 5267 5757 6453 7190 8977 9388 

2 FISIM 32344 32465 38464 46500 61378 70203 

108 




* Includes radio and T.V. broadcasting. 

** Includes religious and other community and personal services, services/activities not elsewhere classified and international and other extra territorial 

bodies. 



Value added from Other Services at Constant (2004-05 ) Prices 

Rs.lakhs 

Sl. 

No. 

ITEM 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 R 2008-09 Q 2009-10 A 


1.1 Education and Scientific and Research 845157 850928 879646 982931 1060389 1043857 

1.2 Medical and Health 106827 109160 110622 130542 134246 144558 

1.3 Recreation and Entertainment* 112699 133984 153133 179051 209687 246129 

1.4 Sanitary Services 19077 20150 24728 26640 28990 26158 

1.5 Rest of the Services** 135036 156903 185126 221008 266948 326154 

1.6 International and other extra territorial bodies 5267 5485 5770 6007 6740 7027 

2 FISIM 32344 35691 43892 52417 63415 67404 

109 




* Includes radio and T.V. broadcasting. 

** Includes religious and other community and personal services, services/activities not elsewhere classified and international and other extra territorial 

bodies. 



Sectoral Composition Of Gross District Income Of Karnataka At Current Prices 

April 05/2011 

Year : 2004-05 Rs.lakhs 

Agriculture Forestry Mining Primary 

Sl. 

including and Fishing and sector 

No. 

Animal Logging Quarrying Total 

Husbandry 

1 BAGALKOTE 93258 13354 76 10787 117475 13611 21897 35947 12916 84371 2406 15822 

2 BANGALORE 64263 24103 666 151 89184 1317974 191173 333101 90929 1933177 4682 187594 

3 BANGALORE RURAL 126133 35453 555 732 162874 88574 30095 28349 20502 167520 6447 26713 

4 BELGAUM 234874 30319 620 463 266275 135885 39973 82310 27643 285812 7139 36341 

5 BELLARY 98935 12336 2106 92916 206292 158899 16426 48091 12619 236036 4111 52395 

6 BIDAR 45515 11840 274 128 57758 10107 8231 25088 6516 49941 2497 17968 

7 BIJAPUR 91398 12135 527 22 104082 4911 9969 43879 9505 68265 4111 19473 

8 CHAMARAJANAGAR 56084 7099 448 2344 65976 258 8993 12197 5300 26748 632 6112 

9 CHICKMAGALUR 123174 14394 779 53343 191690 2724 6690 20719 10969 41102 2998 9965 

10 CHITRADURGA 87485 10669 576 3473 102203 4552 11680 28848 8152 53231 5214 14373 

11 DAKSHINA KANNADA 91561 14848 20939 42 127389 141792 87433 82675 10912 322811 7179 71141 

12 DAVANAGERE 126079 11641 725 261 138706 14928 17487 36167 10183 78764 1865 21329 

13 DHARWAD 27647 7908 401 109 36065 53948 16504 53102 7683 131237 6668 24891 

14 GADAG 42399 5685 109 36 48229 1624 8956 21463 3339 35382 3539 10684 

15 GULBARGA 142076 16581 1197 7407 167260 46145 20561 75626 11313 153645 3379 31133 

16 HASSAN 106834 12826 892 425 120977 3355 9149 34854 7118 54477 5093 14816 

17 HAVERI 66749 9613 798 317 77477 43794 11483 21589 7004 83870 2717 12381 

18 KODAGU 106227 8032 238 24 114520 2476 3019 12763 2044 20301 0 3682 

19 KOLAR 153768 20306 869 54 174997 5803 27290 48816 26281 108189 4331 27797 

20 KOPPAL 61284 8298 385 6 69973 73398 9812 22083 9905 115199 1735 12274 

21 MANDYA 116372 14107 1846 79 132404 20505 11466 36995 8968 77933 4462 10139 

22 MYSORE 157513 16057 922 289 174781 141937 24678 79635 14220 260470 3229 33056 

23 RAICHUR 66797 10755 618 15601 93771 6313 8205 30234 6882 51634 1614 14783 

24 SHIMOGA 106817 20764 1629 133 129343 19013 14425 41499 10727 85664 4141 15443 

25 TUMKUR 136999 18489 2485 2501 160473 19130 28246 49927 19200 116503 3188 19013 

26 UDUPI 57010 8559 14482 362 80413 17395 26272 38284 5313 87264 1233 10916 

27 UTTARA KANNADA 46021 34275 7843 602 88741 29473 11855 42672 4379 88379 5655 15548 

State 2633272 410446 63005 192608 3299330 2378523 681967 1386912 370521 4817924 100265 735784 

Regis- 

(Contd.) 

Manufacturing 

Eletricity, Secon- Transport 

Constru- 

DISTRICT 

Gas and daryRail- by 

Unction Water sector 

teredways 

other 

registered 

Supply Total means 

110




Per captia 

GDP 

( in RS.) 

Gross 

District 

Domestic 

Product 

(GDDP) 

Tertiary 

sector 

Total 

Other 

Services 

Public 

Administration 

Real estate, 

Ownership of 

Dwellings & 

Business 

Services 

Banking 

and 

Insurance 

Trade, 

Hotels 

& 

Restaurants 

Communication 

cation 

DISTRICT Storage 

Sl. 

No. 

1 BAGALKOTE 23 6581 31258 11622 35523 16245 37340 156820 358666 20741 

2 BANGALORE 913 103605 936650 396502 996976 84932 168138 2879993 4902354 71636 

3 BANGALORE RURAL 45 9920 131432 12886 53252 19349 36869 296913 627307 31848 

4 BELGAUM 126 16497 109732 44288 85495 38149 90449 428216 980304 22219 

5 BELLARY 135 8181 123406 27644 46997 13757 44683 321308 763636 35985 

6 BIDAR 74 4841 14546 10484 41282 16090 39176 146957 254656 16191 

7 BIJAPUR 45 6554 25636 15949 39872 7083 43024 161747 334094 17662 

8 CHAMARAJANAGAR 9 2338 14274 7625 26678 5529 17875 81073 173796 17196 

9 CHICKMAGALUR 45 6084 52151 18777 33625 1787 24579 150010 382803 32050 

10 CHITRADURGA 155 6042 22637 15746 34717 15063 33212 147159 302594 19043 

11 DAKSHINA KANNADA 142 20446 199152 70437 55708 24432 47321 495959 946160 47627 

12 DAVANAGERE 90 7179 40125 19559 45349 46153 40914 222564 440034 23470 

13 DHARWAD 89 13094 59511 52964 46092 49608 39035 291952 459254 27345 

14 GADAG 45 3768 16817 10495 21068 36800 21982 125199 208809 20526 

15 GULBARGA 153 10251 53360 25678 80481 38176 74925 317535 638440 19479 

16 HASSAN 66 7891 28024 21661 42506 33683 32064 185805 361258 20043 

17 HAVERI 37 3810 26257 11071 27991 22146 29872 136283 297629 19756 

18 KODAGU 17 4649 30766 13697 20658 14806 12235 100511 235332 40977 

19 KOLAR 81 8926 40213 20418 66006 33472 55284 256528 539715 20329 

20 KOPPAL 42 3697 30328 6766 28327 5516 28894 117579 302752 24180 

21 MANDYA 58 6261 28482 25883 37375 3088 33828 149576 359913 19494 

22 MYSORE 171 15883 107687 56685 82640 15570 56297 371218 806469 29169 

23 RAICHUR 161 5109 30378 14887 38727 13413 35049 154121 299526 17135 

24 SHIMOGA 147 9596 43502 27270 43197 34595 37174 215067 430074 25012 

25 TUMKUR 35 9954 40367 12416 69092 34373 52762 241200 518176 19151 

26 UDUPI 29 9336 42112 45515 26670 22733 28622 187166 354843 30474 

27 UTTARA KANNADA 44 9796 35515 24283 33491 20408 30116 174856 351976 24838 

State 2976 320291 2314318 1021207 2159798 666955 1191719 8513314 16630569 30059 

111


Sectoral Composition Of Net District Income Of Karnataka At Current Prices 

April 05/2011 



Sl. 


No. 



1 BAGALKOTE 84017 13178 66 8996 106257 13611 18099 4327 45107 81143 1569 14402 

2 BANGALORE 57895 23789 581 126 82390 1317974 158011 40097 316771 1832852 3054 170750 


4 BELGAUM 211600 29921 540 386 242448 135885 33039 9908 98187 277020 4656 33079 

5 BELLARY 89131 12173 1835 77482 180622 158899 13577 5789 45140 223405 2681 47690 

6 BIDAR 41005 11685 239 107 53035 10107 6803 3020 22979 42909 1628 16355 

7 BIJAPUR 82341 11976 459 18 94795 4911 8240 5282 33501 51933 2681 17725 


9 CHICKMAGALUR 110968 14204 679 44484 170335 2724 5530 2494 40021 50769 1955 9070 

10 CHITRADURGA 78816 10528 502 2896 92743 4552 9654 3472 29001 46679 3400 13082 


12 DAVANAGERE 113586 11487 631 218 125923 14928 14453 4354 39246 72980 1216 19415 

13 DHARWAD 24907 7805 350 91 33153 53948 13641 6392 27989 101970 4348 22657 

14 GADAG 38198 5610 95 30 43933 1624 7403 2584 11878 23488 2308 9725 

15 GULBARGA 127998 16363 1043 6176 151580 46145 16994 9103 42021 114264 2204 28337 

16 HASSAN 96248 12658 777 354 110037 3355 7562 4196 29877 44990 3322 13486 

17 HAVERI 60135 9486 695 264 70580 43794 9491 2599 26226 82111 1772 11270 

18 KODAGU 95701 7927 207 20 103854 2476 2495 1536 10420 16927 0 3352 

19 KOLAR 138531 20039 757 45 159373 5803 22556 5876 93467 127702 2825 25302 

20 KOPPAL 55212 8189 335 5 63741 73398 8110 2658 34574 118740 1131 11172 

21 MANDYA 104841 13921 1608 66 120436 20505 9477 4453 33364 67799 2910 9229 

22 MYSORE 141905 15845 804 241 158794 141937 20397 9586 52326 224246 2106 30088 

23 RAICHUR 60178 10614 539 13009 84340 6313 6782 3639 24468 41202 1053 13455 

24 SHIMOGA 96232 20490 1419 111 118253 19013 11922 4995 39992 75923 2701 14057 

25 TUMKUR 123424 18245 2165 2085 145919 19130 23346 6010 72097 120582 2079 17306 

26 UDUPI 51361 8447 12616 302 72727 17395 21714 4608 18799 62516 804 9936 


State 2372341 405059 54888 160616 2992904 2378523 563667 166949 1332910 4442048 65389 669722 

Regis- 

(Contd.) 

Manufacturing 


DISTRICT 

Constru- Gas and daryRail- by 

Unction 

Water sector 

teredways 

other 

registered 


112




Per captia 

NDDP 

( in RS.) 

Net 

District 

Domestic 

Product 

(NDDP) 

Tertiary 

sector 

Total 

Other 

Services 

Public 


Real estate, 


Dwellings & 

Business 

Services 

Banking 


Insurance 

Trade, 

Hotels 

& 

Restaurants 

Communication 

cation 


Sl. 

No. 

1 BAGALKOTE 22 5525 30511 11395 32354 13090 35724 144592 331992 19198 

2 BANGALORE 872 86988 914250 388751 908035 68287 160864 2701852 4617095 67468 


4 BELGAUM 120 13851 107108 43422 77868 30669 86535 397308 916776 20779 

5 BELLARY 129 6869 120454 27104 42805 11291 42751 301773 705800 33259 

6 BIDAR 70 4065 14198 10279 37599 12966 37482 134642 230587 14661 

7 BIJAPUR 43 5503 25023 15637 36315 5905 41163 149995 296723 15686 


9 CHICKMAGALUR 43 5108 50904 18410 30626 1687 23516 141318 362422 30343 

10 CHITRADURGA 148 5073 22095 15438 31620 12230 31775 134863 274285 17261 


12 DAVANAGERE 86 6028 39165 19176 41303 36725 39145 202260 401163 21396 

13 DHARWAD 85 10994 58088 51929 41980 39585 37347 267012 402135 23944 

14 GADAG 43 3164 16415 10290 19189 29273 21031 111437 178858 17582 

15 GULBARGA 146 8607 52084 25176 73301 30628 71684 292167 558011 17025 

16 HASSAN 63 6625 27354 21237 38714 26943 30677 168422 323449 17945 

17 HAVERI 36 3199 25629 10855 25494 17789 28580 124623 277313 18408 

18 KODAGU 17 3904 30030 13429 18815 11827 11707 93080 213861 37239 

19 KOLAR 77 7495 39251 20019 60118 26855 52892 234833 521907 19658 

20 KOPPAL 40 3104 29603 6634 25800 4510 27644 109640 292122 23331 

21 MANDYA 55 5257 27801 25377 34040 2792 32365 139826 328061 17769 

22 MYSORE 163 13336 105112 55577 75268 12821 53862 348331 731372 26453 

23 RAICHUR 154 4289 29652 14596 35273 10820 33532 142823 268365 15353 

24 SHIMOGA 141 8057 42462 26737 39344 27682 35566 196747 390922 22735 

25 TUMKUR 34 8357 39402 12173 62928 27569 50478 220325 486826 17992 

26 UDUPI 28 7839 41105 44625 24291 18075 27383 174086 309328 26565 


State 2843 268921 2258972 1001245 1967121 536189 1140164 7910567 15345520 27736 

113



Sl. 


No. 



Regis- 

(Contd.) 

Manufacturing 


DISTRICT 


Unction 

Water sector 

teredways 

other 

registered 




April 05/2011 

1 BAGALKOTE 174374 19146 335 16621 210475 27381 48388 60552 16380 152701 3805 25831 

2 BANGALORE 92084 40865 1094 575 134618 2362118 212315 685723 155777 3415934 7406 320453 


4 BELGAUM 319526 52283 1384 1250 374443 187545 89329 155216 39633 471723 11291 50367 

5 BELLARY 148418 22213 2777 372636 546044 70411 24616 91294 18986 205307 6502 76633 

6 BIDAR 93753 17796 413 3540 115502 22318 14208 45445 11431 93403 3949 25698 

7 BIJAPUR 197745 21481 871 645 220742 10496 19709 78937 11637 120779 6502 27824 


9 CHICKBALLAPUR 108978 14310 507 472 124268 15658 6261 44684 8773 75376 1855 19266 

10 CHICKMAGALUR 156821 17718 1239 1096 176875 5288 10380 39581 6996 62246 4741 12832 

11 CHITRADURGA 128331 19010 1396 56641 205378 26750 23876 52959 10794 114378 8246 32645 


13 DAVANAGERE 157108 20511 2496 1110 181225 43864 28510 71634 13484 157492 2949 40563 

14 DHARWAD 87804 14465 794 118 103181 93128 31404 103618 9770 237921 10544 40040 

15 GADAG 74049 10395 250 195 84889 20103 22461 38102 4065 84731 5597 16530 

16 GULBARGA 279830 33223 1562 8993 323608 43432 35759 132135 19193 230519 5344 43958 

17 HASSAN 128240 23668 1789 824 154520 27861 13921 59793 11128 112703 8056 23377 

18 HAVERI 126753 17242 1604 148 145748 25445 22436 39576 7635 95092 4298 21900 

19 KODAGU 166742 9595 272 27 176636 8625 4499 22298 3080 38502 0 4580 

20 KOLAR 107816 16230 461 295 124801 67821 27140 50387 22644 167992 4995 34154 

21 KOPPAL 93911 15082 616 834 110443 29404 18341 36872 12350 96967 2743 17414 

22 MANDYA 143314 24633 2502 280 170729 23297 17775 63770 13634 118477 7057 15049 

23 MYSORE 169313 28937 2284 130 200663 122967 41982 149652 21847 336448 5106 46213 

24 RAICHUR 140754 19763 1114 26156 187787 24254 11521 53760 11542 101076 2554 21419 

25 RAMNAGARA 79641 12705 397 1882 94625 45735 9648 28809 6985 91177 2997 6966 

26 SHIMOGA 145407 33067 2792 145 181410 64572 25909 78700 14876 184056 6549 22236 

27 TUMKUR 196122 32235 4188 8518 241062 67509 47342 94186 23531 232568 5043 31597 

28 UDUPI 62907 14386 23453 156 100902 69657 33401 75573 7257 185887 1950 19119 


State 3879001 628434 91134 506892 5105461 3836247 1012524 2648178 534928 8031877 158577 1122864 

114




Per captia 

GDP 

( in RS.) 

Gross 

District 

Domestic 

Product 

(GDDP) 

Tertiary 

sector 

Total 

Other 

Services 

Public 


Real estate, 


Dwellings & 

Business 

Services 

Banking 


Insurance 

Trade, 

Hotels 

& 

Restaurants 

Communication 

cation 


Sl. 

No. 

1 BAGALKOTE 38 7193 54918 27827 56347 25251 58271 259481 622658 34772 

2 BANGALORE 1487 121506 1872947 568196 2075304 124107 276167 5367572 8918123 125847 


4 BELGAUM 193 21954 192490 72338 138840 62603 133012 683090 1529257 33472 

5 BELLARY 206 10773 181731 52033 76115 20525 69231 493749 1245100 56660 

6 BIDAR 112 3427 28701 14497 64584 20743 54273 215984 424888 26088 

7 BIJAPUR 71 8707 44484 27635 62767 12828 63998 254815 596336 30445 


9 CHICKBALLAPUR 14 3198 21669 10013 45689 23345 35422 160473 360117 28911 

10 CHICKMAGALUR 67 8212 36488 24339 52340 39139 37380 215538 454658 36761 

11 CHITRADURGA 239 7409 53963 21901 54869 26066 45597 250935 570692 34682 


13 DAVANAGERE 134 6739 62101 30324 72933 68666 59241 343651 682367 35146 

14 DHARWAD 131 17822 132079 68629 79887 53806 60904 463842 804943 46285 

15 GADAG 74 4964 31500 15029 33362 47453 32988 187496 357115 33898 

16 GULBARGA 254 12869 78076 33590 126226 52058 99944 452321 1006447 29654 

17 HASSAN 123 9954 44266 27399 67825 47279 49410 277688 544912 29196 

18 HAVERI 43 4266 37122 15147 44022 36021 41922 204739 445579 28563 

19 KODAGU 21 6374 48145 19995 32392 21185 23797 156490 371627 62490 

20 KOLAR 102 5219 53033 11755 60369 27756 46119 243501 536294 35665 

21 KOPPAL 61 3926 33340 10877 44504 9206 44826 166897 374307 28868 

22 MANDYA 91 7649 38956 24473 59481 10602 47012 210370 499576 26130 

23 MYSORE 268 19509 194439 69575 143253 25045 85582 588990 1126101 39334 

24 RAICHUR 232 4893 46558 21813 60497 19709 51132 228807 517670 28599 

25 RAMNAGARA 63 4837 98353 8963 45912 16116 28421 212628 398430 35666 

26 SHIMOGA 330 12491 81419 31803 70746 52173 57715 335460 700926 39367 

27 TUMKUR 50 11488 77468 25862 111236 51468 73415 387628 861258 30738 

28 UDUPI 47 8539 85446 65910 44445 30139 43729 299325 586114 48612 


State 4781 381342 3997943 1511153 3957467 1011056 1801739 13946923 27084260 47274 

115



Sl. 


No. 



Regis- 

(Contd.) 

Manufacturing 


DISTRICT 


Unction 

Water sector 

teredways 

other 

registered 



Sectoral Composition Of Gross District Income Of Karnataka At Constant (2004-05) Prices 

April 05/2011 

1 BAGALKOTE 137586 13762 343 11516 163206 23469 43166 50024 12851 129510 3332 21055 

2 BANGALORE 66493 29426 1119 644 97682 2024606 182761 569899 122528 2899794 6483 265938 


4 BELGAUM 257304 36802 1417 1067 296590 160748 79353 128795 30962 399857 9885 41479 

5 BELLARY 118375 15870 2843 176352 313439 60350 21744 75583 14829 172506 5692 64677 

6 BIDAR 74174 12817 422 6530 93945 19129 12620 37574 8972 78296 3457 21631 

7 BIJAPUR 136117 15350 892 722 153080 8996 17648 65027 9119 100790 5692 22708 



10 CHICKMAGALUR 129171 14370 1269 1253 146063 4533 9184 32879 5315 51910 4151 10395 

11 CHITRADURGA 107156 13632 1429 23947 146164 22928 21360 43807 8426 96522 7219 28316 


13 DAVANAGERE 132664 14732 2555 693 150645 37598 25076 59399 10276 132347 2582 34440 

14 DHARWAD 67728 10100 813 132 78772 79822 27505 85650 7589 200565 9231 32624 

15 GADAG 54374 7273 256 218 62121 17230 20001 31330 3188 71749 4900 13398 

16 GULBARGA 180781 23397 1599 8979 214756 37226 31805 108794 14913 192739 4679 37166 

17 HASSAN 126647 19791 1832 564 148833 23880 12288 49344 8346 93858 7053 19654 

18 HAVERI 103357 12097 1643 174 117270 21810 19993 32774 5841 80418 3762 18182 

19 KODAGU 125937 7529 278 30 133775 7392 3934 18438 2155 31919 0 4008 

20 KOLAR 92748 11712 472 330 105262 58131 23849 41946 17655 141580 4373 28091 

21 KOPPAL 70358 10791 630 934 82713 25202 16463 30389 9692 81746 2402 14561 

22 MANDYA 124578 17603 2562 313 145056 19969 15710 52598 10585 98861 6178 13200 

23 MYSORE 149094 20432 2338 94 171958 105397 36688 124149 16950 283184 4471 38051 

24 RAICHUR 94722 14223 1140 16773 126858 20788 10312 44411 9037 84549 2235 17590 

25 RAMNAGARA 81007 9141 407 2106 92662 39200 8537 23973 5430 77140 2624 5560 

26 SHIMOGA 143268 17691 2858 60 163877 55347 22814 65322 11466 154950 5733 19548 

27 TUMKUR 177792 23208 4287 8513 213801 57863 42216 78025 18026 196130 4415 27701 

28 UDUPI 57959 10379 13573 133 82044 59704 28990 63054 5671 157419 1708 16501 


State 3211302 448763 69243 266142 3995449 3288107 888465 2196175 416942 6789690 138831 938843 

116


Sectoral Composition Of Gross District Income Of Karnataka At Constant (2004-05) Prices 


Real estate, 

Gross 

Trade, 

Commu- 

Banking Ownership of 

Sl. 

Hotels 

Public 

DISTRICT 

No. 

Storage nication 


Other Tertiary District Per captia 

Dwellings & 

& 

Admini- 

cation 

Insurance 

Services sector Domestic GDP 

Business 

Restaurants 

st 

Total Product ( in RS.) 

Services ration 

(GDDP) 

1 BAGALKOTE 31 7376 48539 31077 42706 20619 48153 222890 515606 28794 

2 BANGALORE 1123 103240 1625372 634560 1674033 114273 230316 4655337 7652813 107991 


4 BELGAUM 147 22567 169406 80787 104861 52221 109999 591351 1287798 28187 

5 BELLARY 169 10696 125120 58110 57924 16121 57259 395768 881713 40123 

6 BIDAR 92 2277 26895 16190 50149 16376 44843 181911 354152 21744 

7 BIJAPUR 60 8811 37732 30862 47527 8249 52803 214445 468315 23909 



10 CHICKMAGALUR 53 8256 33662 27182 40139 33194 31070 188103 386076 31216 

11 CHITRADURGA 184 7242 42167 24459 41452 20513 37685 209238 451924 27464 


13 DAVANAGERE 109 5467 56259 33866 55772 60489 49003 297987 580978 29924 

14 DHARWAD 102 17528 117039 76645 62053 47702 50492 413416 692753 39834 

15 GADAG 61 5348 27594 16785 25139 41900 27278 162403 296273 28123 

16 GULBARGA 209 13130 65355 37514 97177 42563 82685 380478 787973 23217 

17 HASSAN 100 10117 42912 30598 51544 39935 40931 242844 485535 26015 

18 HAVERI 36 4147 33497 16916 33033 30628 34620 174821 372509 23879 

19 KODAGU 16 6492 43022 22329 25137 18058 19896 138959 304652 51228 

20 KOLAR 78 4506 46578 13128 46299 22991 38228 204272 451114 30000 

21 KOPPAL 51 3471 29234 12147 33969 6683 37035 139552 304011 23447 

22 MANDYA 76 8038 36014 27331 44706 5677 38901 180121 424038 22179 

23 MYSORE 212 17826 174723 77700 110885 19136 70932 513936 969078 33850 

24 RAICHUR 195 4439 37971 24360 46016 16007 42256 191068 402476 22235 

25 RAMNAGARA 48 3654 90288 10009 35266 12597 23563 183609 353411 31636 

26 SHIMOGA 274 12864 74477 35516 53907 44951 47820 295091 613918 34480 

27 TUMKUR 43 11266 71572 28882 84733 42482 60774 331868 741798 26475 

28 UDUPI 35 6650 75793 73607 33937 26466 36343 271039 510503 42341 


State 3774 353273 3483401 1687647 3113887 850902 1493762 12064320 22849459 39882 

117



Sl. 


No. 



Regis- 

(Contd.) 

Manufacturing 


DISTRICT 


Unction 

Water sector 

teredways 

other 

registered 




April 05/2011 

1 BAGALKOTE 158993 18905 293 13564 191755 21406 40463 57875 5555 125298 2805 23774 

2 BANGALORE 83962 40350 957 469 125738 1846621 177540 655407 51566 2731135 5460 294931 


4 BELGAUM 291342 51624 1211 1020 345198 146616 74698 148353 13896 383563 8323 46357 

5 BELLARY 135326 21934 2430 304101 463792 55045 20585 87258 6762 169648 4793 70530 

6 BIDAR 85484 17573 361 2889 106307 17448 11881 43436 3906 76671 2911 23652 

7 BIJAPUR 180303 21212 762 526 202803 8205 16481 75447 4066 104199 4793 25608 



10 CHICKMAGALUR 142989 17495 1085 895 162463 4134 8680 37831 3084 53729 3496 11809 

11 CHITRADURGA 117012 18771 1222 46224 183229 20912 19966 50617 3834 95328 6079 30046 


13 DAVANAGERE 143250 20252 2185 906 166593 34291 23840 68466 5827 132425 2174 37333 

14 DHARWAD 80060 14283 695 96 95133 72805 26261 99037 3756 201858 7775 36851 

15 GADAG 67517 10265 219 159 78159 15716 18782 36418 1472 72387 4127 15214 

16 GULBARGA 255147 32806 1367 7339 296659 33954 29903 126292 7399 197548 3939 40458 

17 HASSAN 116929 23370 1566 672 142537 21781 11641 57150 5492 96063 5938 21515 

18 HAVERI 115573 17024 1404 121 134122 19892 18761 37826 3216 79695 3168 20155 

19 KODAGU 152035 9475 238 22 161769 6742 3762 21312 2187 34004 0 4216 

20 KOLAR 98306 16025 403 241 114974 53020 22695 48159 8016 131890 3683 31434 

21 KOPPAL 85628 14892 539 681 101739 22987 15338 35241 4185 77750 2022 16027 

22 MANDYA 130673 24322 2191 228 157415 18213 14864 60950 5430 99458 5202 13850 

23 MYSORE 154379 28573 1999 106 185056 96131 35107 143037 8302 282577 3764 42532 

24 RAICHUR 128339 19514 975 21345 170173 18961 9634 51383 4022 84000 1882 19714 

25 RAMNAGARA 72616 12546 348 1536 87046 35754 8068 27535 2605 73962 2210 6412 

26 SHIMOGA 132582 32651 2444 118 167795 50480 21665 75220 5879 153244 4828 20465 

27 TUMKUR 178823 31830 3666 6951 221269 52776 39588 90021 9736 192122 3718 29081 

28 UDUPI 57358 14204 20529 127 92218 54455 27930 72231 2514 157131 1438 17597 


State 3536851 620524 79773 413665 4650813 2999043 846685 2531094 193635 6570457 116905 1033443 

118




Per captia 

NDDP 

( in RS.) 

Net 

District 

Domestic 

Product 

(NDDP) 

Tertiary 

sector 

Total 

Other 

Services 

Public 


Real estate, 


Dwellings & 

Business 

Services 

Banking 


Insurance 

Trade, 

Hotels 

& 

Restaurants 

Communication 

cation 


Sl. 

No. 

1 BAGALKOTE 35 6044 53577 27339 52049 20382 55506 241511 558564 31192 

2 BANGALORE 1402 102093 1827180 558250 1917010 100528 263060 5069913 7926785 111858 


4 BELGAUM 182 18446 187786 71072 128250 50469 126700 637586 1366347 29907 

5 BELLARY 193 9051 177290 51123 70309 16721 65945 465957 1099397 50029 

6 BIDAR 105 2879 27999 14243 59658 16645 51698 199791 382769 23502 

7 BIJAPUR 66 7316 43396 27151 57979 10871 60961 238142 545145 27832 



10 CHICKMAGALUR 63 6899 35597 23913 48347 30763 35606 196495 412687 33367 

11 CHITRADURGA 225 6225 52644 21518 50684 21128 43433 231982 510539 31026 


13 DAVANAGERE 126 5662 60583 29793 67370 53497 56429 312967 611985 31521 

14 DHARWAD 123 14975 128851 67428 73793 42468 58014 430277 727269 41819 

15 GADAG 69 4170 30730 14766 30817 36946 31422 168262 318808 30262 

16 GULBARGA 239 10813 76169 33003 116598 41475 95202 417896 912103 26874 

17 HASSAN 115 8363 43184 26919 62651 37090 47066 252843 491443 26331 

18 HAVERI 40 3584 36214 14882 40664 28395 39932 187036 400853 25696 

19 KODAGU 20 5356 46968 19644 29922 16527 22668 145321 341093 57356 

20 KOLAR 96 4385 51737 11549 55764 22085 43930 224663 471527 31358 

21 KOPPAL 58 3299 32525 10686 41108 7842 42699 156267 335757 25895 

22 MANDYA 85 6427 38004 24044 54944 9667 44781 197005 453878 23740 

23 MYSORE 253 16392 189688 68356 132328 20866 81521 555700 1023334 35745 

24 RAICHUR 219 4111 45420 21430 55883 15870 48705 213234 467408 25822 

25 RAMNAGARA 60 4064 95949 8805 42410 13404 27073 200387 361395 32351 

26 SHIMOGA 311 10495 79429 31245 65349 41142 54977 308241 629280 35343 

27 TUMKUR 47 9653 75575 25409 102752 40902 69931 357067 770458 27498 

28 UDUPI 45 7175 83358 64756 41055 23416 41654 280494 529843 43945 


State 4506 320415 3900249 1484697 3655608 808231 1716241 13040295 24261565 42347 

119



Sl. 


No. 



Regis- 

(Contd.) 

Manufacturing 


DISTRICT 


Unction 

Water sector 

teredways 

other 

registered 



Sectoral Composition Of Net District Income Of Karnataka At Constant (2004-05) Prices 

April 05/2011 

1 BAGALKOTE 125185 13556 287 8008 147037 18080 36203 47615 3781 105680 2472 19223 

2 BANGALORE 60500 28987 939 448 90874 1559747 153284 542455 35617 2291102 4810 242797 


4 BELGAUM 234114 36254 1188 742 272298 123839 66554 122592 9273 322258 7334 37870 

5 BELLARY 107706 15633 2384 122632 248355 46493 18237 71943 4482 141156 4223 59050 

6 BIDAR 67489 12628 354 4541 85013 14737 10585 35764 2653 63739 2565 19748 

7 BIJAPUR 123849 15122 748 502 140220 6931 14801 61895 2731 86358 4223 20733 



10 CHICKMAGALUR 117529 14156 1064 871 133620 3492 7702 31296 1817 44307 3079 9491 

11 CHITRADURGA 97498 13430 1198 16652 128779 17663 17915 41697 2541 79817 5356 25853 


13 DAVANAGERE 120708 14514 2143 482 137846 28965 21031 56538 3471 110005 1916 31443 

14 DHARWAD 61624 9949 682 92 72346 61494 23069 81526 2397 168486 6851 29785 

15 GADAG 49473 7164 215 152 57004 13274 16775 29821 977 60846 3636 12233 

16 GULBARGA 164488 23047 1341 6244 195120 28679 26675 103556 4720 163630 3471 33932 

17 HASSAN 115233 19496 1536 392 136657 18397 10307 46968 3076 78748 5232 17945 

18 HAVERI 94041 11917 1378 121 107457 16802 16768 31197 1943 66710 2791 16600 

19 KODAGU 114587 7417 233 21 122258 5695 3299 17549 1045 27588 0 3659 

20 KOLAR 84389 11538 396 229 96552 44784 20002 39926 5308 110019 3244 25648 

21 KOPPAL 64017 10631 529 649 75825 19416 13807 28926 2851 65000 1782 13295 

22 MANDYA 113350 17340 2149 218 133057 15384 13176 50064 3419 82043 4584 12051 

23 MYSORE 135657 20127 1961 66 157810 81197 30771 118170 5311 235448 3317 34741 

24 RAICHUR 86185 14012 956 11663 112816 16015 8649 42272 2700 69636 1658 16059 

25 RAMNAGARA 73706 9006 341 1465 84519 30200 7160 22818 1683 61861 1947 5076 

26 SHIMOGA 130355 17428 2397 42 150222 42639 19134 62176 3671 127621 4253 17847 

27 TUMKUR 161767 22862 3596 5920 194145 44577 35407 74268 5928 160180 3275 25290 

28 UDUPI 52735 10225 11383 93 74437 45996 24314 60018 1685 132013 1267 15067 


State 2921870 442085 58073 185070 3607099 2533141 745162 2090412 127114 5495829 102997 857156 

120


Sectoral Composition Of Net District Income Of Karnataka At Constant (2004-05) Prices 


Per captia 

NDDP 

( in RS.) 

Net 

District 

Domestic 

Product 

(NDDP) 

Tertiary 

sector 

Total 

Other 

Services 

Public 


Real estate, 


Dwellings & 

Business 

Services 

Banking 


Insurance 

Trade, 

Hotels 

& 

Restaurants 

Communication 

cation 


Sl. 

No. 

1 BAGALKOTE 29 6276 47360 30642 39280 16363 45730 207375 460092 25693 

2 BANGALORE 1054 87834 1585901 625678 1539689 90686 218726 4397173 6779149 95663 


4 BELGAUM 138 19199 165292 79657 96446 41442 104463 551841 1146397 25092 

5 BELLARY 158 9100 122082 57297 53276 12793 54378 372356 761866 34670 

6 BIDAR 86 1937 26242 15964 46123 12996 42586 168247 316999 19463 

7 BIJAPUR 57 7496 36816 30430 43713 6546 50145 200160 426738 21787 



10 CHICKMAGALUR 50 7024 32844 26801 36917 26343 29507 172056 349983 28297 

11 CHITRADURGA 173 6161 41143 24117 38126 16279 35789 192996 401592 24405 


13 DAVANAGERE 103 4651 54893 33392 51296 48003 46537 272235 520086 26788 

14 DHARWAD 95 14912 114197 75572 57073 37856 47951 384292 625124 35945 

15 GADAG 58 4549 26924 16549 23121 33252 25905 146227 264077 25067 

16 GULBARGA 195 11171 63769 36989 89379 33778 78524 351207 709957 20918 

17 HASSAN 95 8607 41870 30170 47408 31692 38871 221889 437293 23430 

18 HAVERI 34 3528 32683 16679 30382 24306 32877 159881 334049 21413 

19 KODAGU 16 5523 41977 22017 23120 14331 18896 129538 279384 46979 

20 KOLAR 73 3834 45446 12944 42584 18245 36304 188323 394894 26262 

21 KOPPAL 48 2953 28524 11977 31243 5303 35171 130296 271121 20910 

22 MANDYA 71 6839 35140 26948 41118 4505 36943 168198 383298 20048 

23 MYSORE 199 15166 170479 76613 101985 15186 67363 485049 878308 30679 

24 RAICHUR 183 3776 37049 24019 42323 12703 40129 177899 360352 19908 

25 RAMNAGARA 45 3109 88095 9869 32436 9997 22376 172950 319330 28586 

26 SHIMOGA 258 10944 72668 35020 49581 35673 45413 271657 549500 30862 

27 TUMKUR 40 9585 69834 28478 77933 33713 57716 305864 660189 23562 

28 UDUPI 32 5658 73952 72577 31214 21003 34514 255285 461734 38296 


State 3541 300554 3398810 1664025 2863993 675270 1418589 11284935 20387864 35586 

121

April 05/2011

CHARTS

April 05/2011

1. Percentage Share of Net State Domestic Product by Broad Sectors of 

Economy for the years 2004-05 & 2009-10 

TERTIARY 

SECTOR 

54% 

TERTIARY 

SECTOR 

56% 

TERTIARY SECTOR 

58% 

CHARTS 

2004-05 


2009-10 


PRIMARY SECTOR 

20% 

SECONDARY 

SECTOR 

26% 


18% 

2009-10 

At Constant (2004-05) 

Prices 


16% 

122 

SECONDARY 

SECTOR 

25% 

SECONDARY 

SECTOR 

26%

April 05/2011

PERCENTAGE 

PERCENTAGE 

2.Percentage share of Net State Domestic Product by Broad Sectors of Economy 

2004-05 to 2009-10 at Current Prices 

60 

50 

40 

30 

20 

10 

0 

70 

60 

50 

40 

30 

20 

10 

0 

2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 

YEARS 

2008-09Q 2009-10A 

2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 

YEARS 

2008-09Q 2009-10A 

Q: Quick Estimates A: Advance Estimates 

Secondary 

Primary 

Tertiary 

Secondary 

Primary 

3.Percentage share of Net State Domestic Product by Broad Sectors of Economy 

2004-05 to 2009-10 at Constant (2004-05) Prices 

123 

Tertiary

April 05/2011

4.Net State Domestic Product at Current and Constant (2004-05) Prices 

Rupees 

Rs.Hundred Crore 

3500 

3000 

2500 

2000 

1500 

1000 

500 

0 

Current Prices Constant(2004-05) Prices 

2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09Q 2009-10A 

5. Per Capita Income at Current and Constant (2004-05) Prices 

60000 

50000 

40000 

30000 

20000 

10000 

0 

Current Prices Constant(2004-05) Prices 

2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09Q 2009-10A 

Q: Quick Estimates A: Advance Estimates 

124

Annexure - Directorate of Economics and Statistics

Create successful ePaper yourself

Delete template?

Save as template?