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词条 Bharatmala
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  1. Scope

     Context    {{anchor | National Highways and Infrastructure Development Corporation | NHIDCL }} NHIDCL    {{anchor | Central Road Fund (CRF) | Central Road Fund | CRF }} Central Road Fund (CRF)   Impact 

  2. Components

      National Highways Development Project (NHDP)   National Corridors (NC)    National Corridors Efficiency Program (NCEP)  Economic corridors  Logistics parks  Northeast India connectivity  International connectivity 

  3. Finance

  4. Implementation phases: 2017-2022

      Phase 1: 34,800 km by December 2019  Phase-II: 48,877 km  

  5. References

     External links  See also  Citations 
{{Use dmy dates|date=February 2016}}{{Use Indian English|date=February 2016}}{{Infobox project
| image = Bharatmala_Pariyojana.png
| country = India
| primeminister = Narendra Modi
| key_people = Nitin Gadkari
| ministry = Ministry of Road Transport and Highways
| established = {{Start date and age|2015|07|31|df=y}}
}}{{Politics of India}}Bharatmala Pariyojana is a centrally-sponsored and funded road and highways project of the Government of India.[1] The total investment for {{cvt|83677|km|mi}}[2] committed new highways is estimated at {{INRConvert|5.35|lc}}, making it the single largest outlay for a government road construction scheme (as of December 2017). The project will build highways from Gujarat, Rajasthan, Punjab, Haryana and then cover the entire string of Himalayan states - Jammu and Kashmir, Himachal Pradesh, Uttarakhand - and then portions of borders of Uttar Pradesh and Bihar alongside Terai, and move to West Bengal , Sikkim, Assam, Arunachal Pradesh, and right up to the Indo-Myanmar border in Manipur and Mizoram.[1] Special emphasis will be given on providing connectivity to far-flung border and rural areas including the tribal and backward areas. Bharatmala will connect 550 district headquarters (from current 300) to minimum 4-lane highway by raising the number of corridors to 50 (from current 6) and move 80% freight traffic (40% currently) to national highways by connecting 24 logistics parks, 66 inter-corridors (IC) of total {{cvt|8000|km|mi}}, 116 feeder routes (FR) of total {{cvt|7500|km|mi}} and 7 north east multimodal waterway ports.[4]

The ambitious umbrella programme will subsume all existing highway projects including the flagship National Highways Development Project (NHDP), launched by the Atal Bihari Vajpayee government in 1998.

It is both enabler and beneficiary of other key Government of India schemes, such as Sagarmala, Dedicated Freight Corridors, Industrial corridors, UDAN-RCS, BharatNet, Digital India and Make in India.

Scope

Context

India's {{cvt|5482000|km|mi}} road network is second largest in the world, of which only 2% (~110,000 km) are national highways (NHs) carrying 40% road traffic.[2] Bharatmala phase-I will raise the NH connection to a total of 77% or 550 districts out of total 716 districts[3] from the current 42% or 300 districts connected to NH (dec 2017).[2] Mapping of Shortest Route for 12,000 routes carrying 90% of the India's freight, commodity-wise survey of freight movement across 600 districts, automated traffic surveys over 1,500+ points

across the country, and satellite mapping of corridors to identify upgradation requirements for Bharatmala.[4]

{{anchor | National Highways and Infrastructure Development Corporation | NHIDCL }} NHIDCL

National Highways and Infrastructure Development Corporation (NHIDCL) was created in 2014 as a fully owned company of the Ministry of Road Transport and Highways by the Government of India to expedite construction of National Highway projects with specific focus on Northeast India.[4][5]

{{anchor | Central Road Fund (CRF) | Central Road Fund | CRF }} Central Road Fund (CRF)

Central Road Fund (CRF) was created as a non-lapsable fund under the "Central Road Fund Act 2000", by imposing a cess on petrol and diesel, to build and upgrade National Highways, State roads, rural roads, railway under/over bridges etc, and national waterways.[6]

Impact

Bharatmala will significantly boost highway infrastructure:[4]

  • Raise 6 NC corridors to 50 corridors (6 NC and 44 EC)
  • Raise 40% freight to 80% freight on National Highways
  • Raise 300 districts to 550 districts connected by minimum 4-lane highways.

Components

National Highways Development Project (NHDP)

NHDP project covers {{cvt|48793|km|mi}}, including {{cvt|28915|km|mi}} completed, {{cvt|10574|km|mi}} under construction and {{cvt|9,304|km|mi}} left for award (as of May 2017).[7] The uncompleted projects under NHDP will also be subsumed in Bharatmala.[2]

National Corridors (NC)

National Corridors of India (NC) are 6 high volume corridors, including 4 in Golden Quadrilateral and 2 in North–South and East–West Corridors. Including Mumbai - Kolkata Highway (NH6), known as East Coast - West Coast Corridor, that carry 35% of India's freight.[2] Lane expansion to 6 to 8 laning, ring roads, bypasses and elevated corridors will be built in Bharatmala to decongest the National Corridors.[2] Logistics Parks will be set up along the NC.[2] Busiest stretches of National Corridors will converted to the expressways.[2] {{cvt|8000|km|mi}} inter-corridor and {{cvt|7500|km|mi}} feeder routes will be built.[2] Additionally {{cvt|3300|km|mi}} of border roads and {{cvt|2000|km|mi}} international highways will be built to connect 6 National Corridors to international trade routes.[2]

National Corridors Efficiency Program (NCEP)

National Corridors Efficiency Program (NCEP) entails {{cvt|5000|km|mi}} phase-I decongestion of 185 choke points by 34 6-8 laning, 45 bypasses and 28 ring roads of 6 NC.[2][4]

New ring roads in Bharatmala include:

{{Div col |colwidth=6em}}
  • Agra
  • Amaravati
  • Belgaum
  • Bengaluru
  • Bhubaneswar
  • Chitradurga
  • Delhi
  • Dhanbad
  • Dhule
  • Gurugram
  • Indore
  • Jaipur
  • Kota
  • Lucknow
  • Madurai
  • Nagpur
  • Noida
  • Patna
  • Pune
  • Raipur
  • Ranchi
  • Sambalpur
  • Shivpuri
  • Srinagar
  • Surat
  • Udaipur
  • Varanasi
  • Vijayawada
{{div col end }}

Economic corridors

Economic Corridors of India or Industrial Corridors of India, 44 corridors {{cvt|26200|km|mi}} were identified and {{cvt|9000|km|mi}} will be taken up in phase-I, they exclude 6 National Corridors, they include:[8] 66 {{cvt|8000|km|mi}} inter-corridors (IC) & 116 {{cvt|7500|km|mi}} feeder routes (FR) were identified for Bharatmala.[8][2]

List of 44 economic corridors (EC):[8]

{{Div col|colwidth=12em}}
  • EC-1: Mumbai-Kolkata
  • EC-2: Mumbai-Kanyakumari
  • EC-3: Amritsar-Jamnagar
  • EC-4: Kandla-Sagar
  • EC-5: Agra-Mumbai
  • EC-6: Pune-Vijayawada
  • EC-7: Raipur-Dhanbad
  • EC-8: Ludhiana-Ajmer
  • EC-9: Surat-Nagpur
  • EC-10: Hyderabad-Panaji
  • EC-11: Jaipur-Indore
  • EC-12: Solapur-Nagpur
  • EC-13: Sagar-Varanasi
  • EC-14: Kharagpur -Siliguri
  • EC-15: Raipur-Vishakapatnam
  • EC-16: Delhi-Lucknow
  • EC-17: Chennai-Kurnool
  • EC-18: Indore-Nagpur
  • EC-19: Chennai-Madurai
  • EC-20: Mangalore-Raichur
  • EC-21: Tuticorin-Cochin
  • EC-22: Solapur-Bellary-Gooty
  • EC-23: Hyderabad-Aurangabad
  • EC-24: Delhi-Kanpur
  • EC-25: Tharad-Phalodi
  • EC-26: Nagaur-Mandi Dabawli
  • EC-27: Sagar-Lucknow
  • EC-28: Sambalpur-Paradeep
  • EC-29: Amreli-Vadodra
  • EC-30: Godhra-Khargone
  • EC-31: Sambalpur-Ranchi
  • EC-32: Bangalore-Malappuram
  • EC-33: Raisen-Pathariya
  • EC-34: Bangalore-Mangalore
  • EC-35: Chittaurgarh-Indore
  • EC-36: Bilaspur-New Delhi
  • EC-37: Solapur-Mahabubnagar
  • EC-38: Bangalore-Nellore
  • EC-39: Ajmer-Udaipur
  • EC-40: Sirsa-Delhi
  • EC-41: Sirohi-Beawar
  • EC-42: Jaipur-Agra
  • EC-43: Pune-Aurangabad
  • EC-44: North East Corridor
{{div col end}}

Logistics parks

24 logistics parks entailing 45% of India's freight traffic have been identified to be connected by Bharatmala economic corridors (EC), to develop hub-and-spoke model where hub-to-hub transport can be done with 30 tonne trucks and hub-to-spoke transport can be done with 10 tonne trucks. Currently all transport is point-to-point in 10 tonne trucks (2017).[8]

{{Div col|colwidth=12em}}
  • Bengaluru
  • Hyderabad
  • North Punjab
    • Jalandhar
    • Amritsar
    • Gurdaspur
  • South Punjab
    • Ludhiana
    • Sangrur
    • Patiala
  • NCR
    • Delhi
    • Faridabad
      (IMT Manesar)
    • Gurgaon
      (Nangal Choudhary IMHL)
    • Ghaziabad
  • North Gujarat
    • Ahmedabad
    • Vadodara
  • South Gujarat
    • Surat
    • Bharuch
  • Mumbai
    • Mumbai
    • Mumbai suburbs
    • Jawaharlal Nehru Port
    • Mumbai Port Trust
    • Thane
    • Raigad
{{div col end}}

Northeast India connectivity

North East Economic corridor will connect 7 state capitals and 7 multimodal waterways terminals on Brahmaputra

on the bharatmala route (slide 21).[8]

{{Div col|colwidth=10em}}
  • Dhubri
  • Silghat
  • Biswanath Ghat
  • Neamati
  • Dibrugarh
  • Sengajan
  • Oriyamghat
{{div col end}}

International connectivity

{{see also|Ministry_for_Development_of_North_Eastern_Region#Northeast_India_connectivity_projects| label 1 = Northeast connectivity projects | India–Myanmar_barrier#Look-East_Connectivity | label 2 = Look-East connectivity}}Look-East Connectivity will be further developed in the Bharatmala routes (slide 22).[8]
  • 24 Integrated check posts (ICPs)
  • Transit through Bangladesh to improve Northeast India
  • Integrating Bangladesh–Bhutan–Nepal-Myanmar–Thailand BIMSTEC corridors.

Finance

  • Total budget {{INRConvert|692324|c}} for 5 years Bharatmala project from 2017-2022.[30]
    • {{INRConvert|157324|c}} existing NH projects subsumed under Bharatmala, such as incomplete National Highways, SARDP-NE, Externally Aided Projects (EAP, e.g. world Bank and ADB), and Left Wing Extremism roads (LWE).[2]
    • {{INRConvert|535000|c}} phase-I to be completed during 2017-dec 2019:[2][9][30]
    • {{INRConvert|209000|c}} through market borrowings.[30]
    • {{INRConvert|106000|c}} through private investments.[30]
    • {{INRConvert|219000|c}} through the Central Road Fund (CRF) and tolls:[30]
    • {{INRConvert|97000|c}} from CRF.[30]
    • {{INRConvert|34000|c}} from new toll monetisation of completed highways.[30]
    • {{INRConvert|46048|c}} from current toll fee from Toll-Permanent Bridge Fee Fund (PBFF)).[10]
  • Fy2017-18:[11]
  • {{cvt|10000|km|mi}} highways built at the rate of 27 km/day,
  • {{INRConvert|65000|c}} through allocation in the national budget.
  • Fy2018-19:[11]
    • {{cvt|24000|km|mi}} will be awarded.
    • {{cvt|12000|km|mi}} will be completed.
    • {{INRConvert|163000|c}} total spend:
    • {{INRConvert|78000|c}} through allocation in the national budget,
    • {{INRConvert|60000|c}} through bonds,
    • {{INRConvert|25000|c}} through toll monetisation of 30 completed highways.

Implementation phases: 2017-2022

The plan envisages the construction of {{cvt|83677|km|mi}} roads, including {{cvt|34800|km|mi}} of additional highways and roads across the country,[12] apart from an existing plan of building {{cvt|48877|km|mi}} of new highways by the National Highway Authority of India.[11] Bharatmala has synergy with Sagarmala.[45]

Phase 1: 34,800 km by December 2019

The total length of {{cvt|34800|km|mi}} highways will be constructed under phase-I by December 2019, including {{cvt|24800|km|mi}} of new highways and another {{cvt|10000|km|mi}} currently under-construction remaining incomplete under NHDP, compared to 19 years it took to upgrade almost same length of National Highways under NHDP.[13][14][12][15]

Road Type Total Length[2] Phase-I Length[2] Notes
Economic Corridors26200|km|mi}}9000|km|mi}} 44 EC corridors exclude 6 NC.[8]
Inter-corridor & feeder Routes15500|km|mi}}6000|km|mi}}8000|km|mi}} inter-corridors (IC) & 116 {{cvt|7500|km|mi}} feeder routes (FR).[8][2]
National Corridors Efficiency Program5000|km|mi}} 6-8 laning, bypasses and ring roads of 6 NC.[2]
Border & International connectivity roads5300|km|mi}}2000|km|mi}}3300|km|mi}} of border roads and {{cvt|2000|km|mi}} to connect 6 national corridors to international trade routes, such as BIMSTEC, MIT and BIN (Bangladesh-India-nepal).[2]
Coastal & Port connectivity roads2000|km|mi}} Synergy with Sagarmala.
Expressways1600|km|mi}}800|km|mi}} NC stretches converted to expressway.[2]
Total under Bharatmala Pariyojana{{cvt>24800|km|mi}}
NH remaining under NHDP10000|km|mi}}10000|km|mi}}
Total to be built or upgraded{{cvt>83677|km|mi}}[12]{{cvt>34800|km|mi}}

Phase-II: 48,877 km

TBD.

References

External links

  • Bharatmala presentation - Oct 2017

See also

  • Sagar Mala project, national water port development connectivity scheme
  • UDAN-RCS, national airport development connectivity scheme
  • Rail transport in India, rail development
  • Golden Quadrilateral, national road development connectivity older scheme

Citations

1. ^{{citation |title=Bharat Mala: PM Narendra Modi's planned {{INRConvert|14000|c}} road from Gujarat to Mizoram |url=http://articles.economictimes.indiatimes.com/2015-04-29/news/61652753_1_crore-road-road-connectivity-road-network |date=29 April 2015 |work=The Economic Times |location=New Delhi }}
2. ^10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 BHARATMALA PARIYOJANA, PHASE-I
3. ^Directory of districts in India.
4. ^National Highway Infrastructure Development Corporation Limited to award first project for North-East in October, Economic Times, 9 Oct 9 2014.
5. ^NHIDCL intro.
6. ^What is Central Road Fund (CRF)?, Indian Economy.
7. ^{{Cite web|url=http://nhai.gov.in/about-nhdp.htm|title=About NHDP {{!}} National Highways Authority of India, Government of India|website=nhai.gov.in|language=en|access-date=2018-02-03}}
8. ^10 11 Bharatmala presentation
9. ^{{citation |title=Govt plans Bharat Mala, a 5,000km road network |url=http://timesofindia.com/india/Govt-plans-Bharat-Mala-a-5000km-road-network/articleshow/47102122.cms |date=30 April 2015 |location=New Delhi |work=The Times of India }}
10. ^new release
11. ^Transport ministry seeks Rs 78,000 crore to help fund Bharatmala, Economic Times, 24 Dec 2017.
12. ^{{citation |title=Ministry proposes construction of 20,000 km of roads under Bharat Mala project |url=http://articles.economictimes.indiatimes.com/2016-01-09/news/69634613_1_draft-cabinet-note-finance-ministry-roads-ministry |date=9 January 2016 |work=The Economic Times |location=New Delhi }}
13. ^{{Cite web|url=http://www.moneycontrol.com/news/business/economy/first-phase-of-bharatmala-pariyojana-to-start-by-end-of-2018-gadkari-2419571.cms|title=First phase of Bharatmala Pariyojana to start by end of 2018: Gadkari|website=Moneycontrol|language=en-US|access-date=2017-10-29}}
14. ^Nitin Gadkari press conference highlights: BharatMala, SagarMala to be 'varmala' of India, says minister, First Post, 25 Oct 2017.
15. ^{{Cite news|url=http://www.financialexpress.com/industry/highway-construction-target-for-nitin-gadkari-led-road-transport-ministry-is-30-km-per-day-too-much-of-a-stretch/701339/|title=Highway construction target for Nitin Gadkari-led Road Transport Ministry: Is 30 km per day too much of a stretch?|date=2017-06-05|work=The Financial Express|access-date=2017-08-08|language=en-US}}
{{Government Schemes in India}}

2 : Modi administration initiatives|Proposed road infrastructure in India

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