1. MARITIME INDIA SUMMIT 2016 MARITIME INDIA SUMMIT 2016
Anchored for Growth
14 – 16 April, 2016

2. Vision cx
“Maritime Sector has a vital role in India’s progress & Government is strengthening the sector through innovative initiatives”
Shri Narendra Modi
Hon’ble Prime Minister of India
“Shipping is just not ferrying of goods and passengers. It is all about the growth of the nation as it promotes trade.”
Shri Nitin Gadkari
Hon’ble Minister of Shipping
Road Transport & Highways 2

3. Maiden effort for holistic development of coastal and inland waterways
Why now ?
Objective
Rich heritage of maritime trade
Rivers were lifeline of Indian economy, ports were gateways
Trade and cultural ties with Asia and Africa by maritime route
Ports such as Tamralipta, Poompuhar, Muziris, Calicut and Dwarka
Increasing role of India in modern global trade – exports to grow through Make in India
Robust growth in economy, poised to take full advantage of lower logistics costs by water routes
Successful model for private sector participation
Create awareness of untapped potential of the sector
Engage all stakeholders on the roadmap for coastal and waterways development
Showcase tangible investment opportunities and attract investors
New ports and port expansion
Road and rail connectivity
Inland waterways
Coastal industrial clusters
Maritime tourism

4. Event Details Date: 14 -16 April 2016
Inauguration by Hon’ble Prime Minister of India
Venue: Bombay Convention & Exhibition Centre- Goregaon, Mumbai
Website launched:
Summit Inaugural: 14 April at 10 am
Valedictory Session: 15 April at 04 pm
Exhibition & Product Demo: 14 to 16 April, 2016
Thematic Sessions: 14 and 15 April, 2016
CEOs’ Conclave: 14 April 2016
Seminar on Maritime Security: 15 April 2016 3

5. Program Structure Day 1 (14 April, 2016)
Thematic Sessions: Sagarmala, Ship Building, Ship Repair and Ship Breaking, Maritime Education, Training & Skill Development
Partner Country Special Sessions (South Korea, Singapore, Norway)
CEOs’ Conclave
Day 2 (15 April, 2016)
Thematic Sessions: Inland Water Transportation and Coastal Shipping, Hinterland Connectivity & Multi-Modal Logistics, Opportunities in International Shipping & Maritime Financing, Cruise Shipping & Lighthouse Tourism, Island Development & Aquatic Resources
Seminar on Maritime Security
Focus Sessions on Maritime States in India on both days
Signing of Business Agreements/ LOIs/ Concession Agreements on both days 4

6. Coastal Shipping The Opportunity
Cost for coastal shipping is INR per tonne km compared to INR 1.5 for railways and INR 2.5 for road
Coal, cement, POL, food grains, steel and fertilizers are the key commodities with significant growth potential
Potential to lower logistics cost in the economy by INR 21,000-27,000 Cr by 2025
Coastal shipping can be a catalyst for coastal industrial clusters
Coal
Cement
Food
Grains
Steel
Fertilizer 12

7. Inland Waterways
Dhamra
Kolkata/Haldia
Machilipatnam
Paradip
National Waterway 5
National Waterway 4
National
Waterway 2
National Waterway 1
Reduce logistics cost of inland transport, relieve congestion on roads and railways
Support manufacturing activities in hinterland states
4 waterways currently under development: Ganga, Brahmaputra, Mahanadi, Buckingham Canal
NW1 already in use for coal transport from Haldia to Farakka

8. Why Invest in India ?
One of the fastest growing large economies in the world with GDP growth rate of 7.5% in
4th most attractive FDI destination in the World as per UNCTAD
Long coastline of 7,517 km and navigable inland waterways of 14,500 km offering immense potential for maritime sector development.
Tonnage of Indian ships has crossed 10 million DWT with potential of more investment
Opportunities for investment of USD 19 Billion (INR 1.14 Lakh Crores) in Inland Waterways development & USD 50 Billion (INR 3 Lakh Crores) in Port-led Development under ‘Sagarmala’ 7

9. Key Enablers : Fiscal Incentives
Up to 100% FDI through automatic route in port development
Rationalizing taxes & duties
Tax holiday for 10 consecutive years for infrastructure development
70% abatement in Service tax incidence on coastal shipping
Exemption of customs duty and central excise duty on inputs used in ship building and ship repair
“Infrastructure status” to Shipyards
Shipbuilding subsidy
Cruise Shipping: SOPs for faster immigration, port and customs clearance 8

10. ‘Sagarmala’ Project: Port-led Development9

11. ‘Sagarmala’ – Linking Ports and Industrialization
Capacity required to handle cargo to increase from ~1Bn MTPA to 2.5 Bn MTPA by 2025 10

12. ‘Sagarmala’ – Linking Ports and Industrialization11

13. Investment Opportunities under ‘Sagaramala’
Type of projects
Number of projects
New greenfield ports
6 ports
New berths in major ports
52 projects
Roads, railways, pipelines
70+ roads, rail and pipeline projects
Multimodal logistic hubs
7 dry ports
Inland waterways
4 priority inland waterways
Port linked clusters
14 energy and material clusters
13 discrete clusters
Maritime tourism
17 potential domestic circuits identified

14. Proposed Business Agreements during MIS 2016
Signing of Business Agreements will be carried out during two sessions on
14 April from 5:30-6:30 pm
15 April from 2:30-3:30 pm
Major Ports and Other organizations and Maritime States will sign Business Agreements during these sessions.
Private Sector Companies (Port Developers/Operators, Ship Liners, Dredging companies etc.) will announce their investment plans during these sessions. 12

15. Business Agreements during MIS 2016
Sector
No. of Projects
Proposed Investment (in USD Millions)
Proposed Investment (in INR Crores)
Port Development 41
3,703
22,218
Port Modernisation 17
858
5,148
Port Connectivity 11
250
1,500
Shipbuilding 8
903
5,418
Port Led Industrialisation 7
4,207
25,242
Dredging
195
1,170
Inland waterways
236
1,416
New port Development 2
1,718
10,308
Others (Coastal Shipping, Green Initiatives in Ports, Maritime Tourism, Maritime Education) 9 74
444
109
12,144
72,864
USD 12 Billion
(INR 72,000 Crore)
In addition, more than 150 projects will be showcased for investment under ‘Sagarmala’ 13

16. Partners & Key Contacts
Event Partners
Knowledge Partner
Contact Details
Dr. Alok Srivastava, IAS
Additional Secretary, Ministry of Shipping
Mr. Barun Mitra, IAS
Joint Secretary (Shipping), Ministry of Shipping
Mr. N. Muruganandam, IAS
Managing Director,
Indian Ports Association 14

17. MARITIME INDIA SUMMIT 2016
Thank You

18. Investment Opportunities to be showcased
Sector
No. of Projects
Proposed Investment
(in USD Millions)
Port Connectivity 62
25,553
Cluster Development 25
13,300
Port Development 57
12,950
Port Led Industrialisation 6
7,688
Port Modernisation 26
1,673
New port Development 2
1,002
Shipbuilding 12
822
Inland waterways 20
660
Others (Dredging, Coastal Shipping , Green Port Initiatives , Maritime Tourism , Maritime Education) 28
1,136 16