E-NewDelhi - Electronic New Delhi

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History	Geography	Government	Transport	Culture	Economy
Choose language	Economy With an estimated net State Domestic Product (SDP) of 83,085 crores (830.85 billion) Indian rupee (INR) (for the year 2004-05), Delhi is an important commercial center in South Asia. Delhi has a per capita income of 53,976 INR which is around 2.5 times of the national average. The tertiary sector contributes 70.95% of Delhi's gross SDP followed by secondary and primary sectors with 25.2% and 3.85% contribution respectively.
	In 2004, the total workforce in all government (union and state) and quasi government sector was 620,000. In comparison, organised private sector employed 219,000. Delhi's service sector has expanded due in part to the large skilled English-speaking workforce that has attracted many multinational companies. Key service industries include information technology, telecommunications, hotels, banking, media and tourism. Delhi's manufacturing industry has also grown considerably as many consumer goods industries have established manufacturing units and headquarters in and around Delhi. Delhi's large consumer market, coupled with the easy availability of skilled labour, has attracted foreign investment in Delhi. In 2001, the manufacturing sector employed 1,440,000 workers while the number of industrial units was 129,000. Construction, power, telecommunications, health and community services, and real estate form integral parts of Delhi's economy. Delhi's retail industry is one of the fastest growing industries in India.
	New Delhi Urban Growth This image set compares a 1974 Landsat MSS image to a Landsat 7 Thematic Mapper data set collected in 1999. The two lower panels reflect land use in and around the city for the respective dates. The color red is used to depict the presence of urbanized areas. Clearly the city has demonstrated a significant growth in area over the past 25 years. The population of New Delhi increased from approximately 5 million in 1975 to over 13 million in 2001 (projected). Urban expansion around existing population centers results in a number of problems with policy and management issues. Prime agricultural land is often lost, additional transportation and other infrastructure services are required, and natural ecosystems are destroyed or disrupted with resultant pollution problems. Change analysis such as this can aid in identifying and quantifying the problems associated with such transformations and provide invaluable information to the decision-making process. Links: http://www.mdafederal.com/
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