1. GLOBE PUBLICATION PVT. LTD.
WELCOME TO INDIA
25TH Feburary 2013

2. INDIA At A
Glance

3. INDIA -at-a-Glance
Seventh largest country, comprised of 28 states with 6 union territories and 1 National Territory
Diverse religious culture dates to 2800 BC
Hindi is the Official language though each state can specify its own official language
English is the Secondary official language also called as the Language of commerce.
Is the second most populous nation after China. Current Population in 2012 is billion. This is expected to become 1.4 billion by 2026 and 1.6 billion by 2050.
32% of population resides in urban areas. Mumbai is most populous city: 16 million people. After this comes New Delhi with a population of 13 million and then Kolkata with a population of 13 million
95% of the population is below the age of 64 years; 30% is less than 14 years and 65% is between 15 to 64 years (USA : 13.5% is above 60 yrs & 20% is less than 14 years)

4. Government Institutions
Education
&
Government Institutions

5. Higher Education in India (At Independence & Now)
At the time of Independence (1947):
27 universities serving 174,000 students.
Today (2012) India has:
>500 universities
>25,000 colleges
>7,000 technical institutes
>13 million students
Lakh = 100,000
Source: V. Prakash, Economic and Political Weekly, August 4, 2007.

6. Regulatory Framework Governing Higher Education in India
Central Government
State Government
MHRD and multiple other ministries
Accreditation bodies –NAAC, NBA
Regulatory councils/professional councils (e.g. UGC, AICTE)
Departments/Councils of Higher/Technical Education
Higher Education Institutions
NAAC= National Assessment and Accreditation Council
The regulatory framework governing higher education in India is complex with both the central and state governments sharing roles and responsibilities
There are multiple statutory and professional bodies overseeing key activities in their domains: University Grants Commission

7. Higher Education Categorization
Type
Number
Example
Universities
>500
Central 44
University of Delhi
State
285
University of Mumbai
Deemed
130
Indian Institute of Science
Private
112
Amity University
Open 14
Indira Gandhi National Open University
Technical Institutes
>7,000
Netaji Subhas Institute of Technology
Autonomous Organizations/Institutes
100
IIT, NIT, IISERs, NISER, IIM
Colleges
>25,000
Professional Institutes
>400
NIIT
Medical
335
All India Institute of Medical Science
Agricultural Institutes 54
Indian Agricultural Research Institute
Indira Ghandi: largest univ in the world; The Peoples University.
In India, most universities and almost all research institutes are public. There are private colleges – these are mostly Engineering schools.
A university is an institution of higher education and research, which grants academic degrees in a variety of subjects. A university provides both undergraduate education and postgraduate education.
Indian Institutes of Management: to provide high quality management education; prestigious business schools
Central university: Central universities, or Union universities are established by Act of Parliament and are under the purview of the Department of Higher Education in the Union Human Resource Development Ministry.[7]
Private universities are approved by the UGC. They can grant degrees but they are not allowed to have off-campus affiliated colleges.[10
The higher education system in India includes both private and public universities. Public universities are supported by the Government of India and the state governments, while private universities are mostly supported by various bodies and societies. Universities in India are recognized by the University Grants Commission (UGC), which draws its power from the University Grants Commission Act, 1956.[1] In addition, 15 Professional Councils are established, controlling different aspects of accreditation and coordination.[
Each of the Indian states has at least one Central University. Central universities are better funded than State
Deemed university is a status of autonomy granted to high performing institutes and departments of various universities in India. It is granted by the University Grants Commission (UGC) of India. The deemed university status enables not just full autonomy in setting course work and syllabus of those institutes and research centers, but also allows it to set its own guidelines for the admissions, fees, and instructions to the students. The parent universities of these deemed universities cannot control its administration, though the degrees of deemed universities are awarded by the parent universities. However, many deemed universities are allowed to award degrees under their own name
The pattern of education in Open University and Distance Eduaction is same. The open university has no affiliated colleges under its control where as the UGC recognised university has affiliated colleges under its control. A deemed University is one which proclaims itself as a University under UGC rules. Generally, the colleges which have PG, Engineering, and other professional courses, proclaim themselves as Deemed Universities. These are also equally good in standards. They will not have any affiliated colleges under their control. They give their own degrees. All courses in these deemed universities are regular on campus. however, some deemed universities are also having distance education programmes including research degrees. Open Universities in India provide the facility of distance education to people who are unable to pursue regular courses. Distance education is provided on Academic, Technical and Professional subjects.  These universities offer undergraduate, post graduate and doctoral programs. They also offer diploma and certificate level courses. The open universities in India are regulated by the Distance Education Council of India (DEC). It is an organization based in New Delhi which maintains the standards, encourages and organizes the activities of Open and Distance learning in India(ODL). 
Medical Colleges: must be recognized by the Medical College of India

8. Private Sector
&
Higher Education

9. Growing Privatization in Higher Education
Making the Indian higher education system future ready. FICCI Higher Education Summit Ernst & Young
Percentage of unaided private institutions
Percentage of students in unaided private institutions

10. Growing Privatization in Higher Education

11. STM Publishing
&
Indian market

12. STM Journal Publishing Industry
Approx 2000 Publishers Worldwide
25000 Journals 3% p.a.)
Revenue 8-9 Billion US$ (English Language Journals)
4 Commercial Publishers (Elsevier, Wiley, T & F, Springer) accounts for 50% Revenue
Remaining 50% revenue accounts for primarily titles produced by societies.

13. STM Journal Publishing Industry
Data courtesy of Wiley-Blackwell
Roughly 2000 STM Publishers worldwide publishing 25K journals—new journals growing by 3.0% per year
Annual revenues from English language journals is ~$8-9B
Four commercial players account for close to 50% of all journals published
1.5M peer reviewed articles published annually—growing by 3.5%

14. Science & Engineering Articles
Region
1995
2009
Change
World
564,644
788,347
40%
United States
193,337
208,601 8%
European Union
195,897
248,656
27%
Japan
47,068
49,627 5%
China
9,061
74,019
717%
India
9,370
19,917
113%
Brazil
3,436
12,306
258%
Between 1999 and 2009, the total world S&E article output in the SCI/SSCI database grew at an average annual rate of 2.6% (table 5-17). Leading this growth was China at 16.8% per year, which propelled it from ninth largest S&E article producer[26] in 1999 to second largest in 2009 behind the United States. Very rapid growth of over 10% per year was also experienced by South Korea and, from low bases, by Iran, Tunisia, Thailand, Pakistan, and Malaysia.
Viewed regionally, growth in S&E article output over the decade has been uneven. Mature economies had modest growth or decline: the United States averaged 1.0%, EU member countries 1.4%, while Japan declined by –1.1% per year and Russia by –2.0%. Developing economies, mainly in Asia, far outpaced this growth in S&E articles, where China (16.8%) and South Korea (10.1%) were joined by Taiwan at 7.7%, Singapore at 8.2%, and India at 6.9% (table 5-17and appendix table 5-27).
The research portfolios of the U.S., EU, and Asian economies differ in important ways (NSB 2010; and appendix tables5-27 through 5-40):
China and Japan emphasize the physical sciences more than the United States and European Union;
The United States, European Union, and Japan produce relatively more articles in the life sciences than China or other Asian nations; and
S&E research publications with authors in Asian countries are more heavily concentrated in engineering than those with authors in the United States or European Union.
Countries in Central and South America together increased their S&E article output between 1999 and 2009 at an annual rate of 5.6%. Brazil had the highest growth rate in the region, at 7.7% (table 5-17 and appendix table5-27).
The countries or other entities with indexed S&E articles are always evolving.[27] In the current volume, 199 receive credit for publishing S&E articles (appendix table 5-25). Of these, a small number account for most of the publications.[28] Table 5-17 shows that five countries (the United States, China, Japan, the United Kingdom, and Germany) accounted for more than 50% of the total world S&E article output in The 49 countries in table 5-17—one quarter of the countries in the data—produced 98% of the world total of S&E articles.
The number of journals covered by SCI/SSCI has expanded to accommodate the rising number of research articles. Most of the increase reflects activity in new S&T centers. Figure 5-22 shows how the number of published articles has grown over the past 20 years, from 485,000 articles in 1989 to 788,000 in Non-U.S. articles have increasingly dominated world S&E article output, growing from 63% to 74% of the total.
The expansion of non-U.S. S&E articles signals the return on decades of increased investments in higher education and the more recent conviction that R&D is essential to economic growth and competitiveness. It also reflects a slowdown in the growth of U.S. S&E article output to around 1% or less in recent years.
NOTES: Article counts from set of journals covered by Science Citation Index (SCI) and Social Sciences Citation Index (SSCI). Articles classified by year of publication and assigned to region/country/economy on basis of institutional address(es) listed on article. Articles on fractional-count basis, i.e., for articles with collaborating institutions from multiple countries/economies, each country/economy receives fractional credit on basis of proportion of its participating institutions. Detail may not add to total because of rounding.
SOURCES: National Science Foundation, National Center for Science and Engineering Statistics, and The Patent BoardTM, special tabulations (2011) from Thomson Reuters, SCI and SSCI,
Science and Engineering Indicators After US, Europe, Japan, Russia (but declining)
China 9, , %
South Korea 3, , %
India 9, , %
Taiwan 4, , %
Brazil 3, , %
Region/country/economy Change
World 564, , %
European Union 195, , %
United States 193, , %
Asia 76, , %
Japan 47, , %
United Kingdom 45, , %
Germany 37, , %
France 28, , %
Italy 17, , %
Other Western Europe 13, , %
Central/South America 9, , %
Spain 11, , %
Near East/North Africa 9, , %
Other former USSR 22, , %
Netherlands 12, , %
Russia 18, , %
National Science Foundation, National Center for Science and Engineering Statistics, and The Patent BoardTM, special tabulations (2011) from Thomson Reuters, SCI and SSCI,

15. Science & Engineering Articles
The EU leads the world in numbers of S&E articles published, but the United States continues to be the top country producer.
China produced 9% of the world's S&E articles in It ranked 14th in 1995 with a 2% world share and rose to become the second largest country producer in 2007, overtaking Japan.
Asia's combined S&E research article volume is approaching parity with U.S. and EU output.
Science and Engineering Indicators: 2012 Digest l Arlington, VA (NSB 12-02) l January 2012

16. PhDs In India, China, Brazil & S. Korea
The investment in education and the associated information resources is paying off as India has been seeing growth in the number of PhDs. While still below some of the other developing countries noted on this chart, India has seen great gains in the past 10 years.

17. STM publishing market size
Global market
$21 billion
India
$300 million
Consortia use metrics … often some other defining factors, content saves lives

18. Market Size (Non-IndianJournals) India -2012
Print:
Electronic:
Total:
(All figures in Million US$ )

19. Growing Indian Economy
9th largest economy by GDP
By 2050, India’s GDP is projected to surpass that of the US and Japan and be second only to China
One of fastest-growing economies. Since economic reforms of 1991, foreign trade has increased from 14% GDP to 43% GDP
Commanding market forces

20. INDIA: Subscriber Base
Until recently, all research institutions and universities in India shared subscriptions to only 2,500 of 50,000 journals
Typical university subscribes to <200 journals
Many smaller colleges/institutions subscribe to <100 journals
Most colleges, including those with advanced degree programs, lack the resources for any international journal subscriptions
India’s fast-growing economy makes it a strong opportunity for publishers looking to increase sales
Current market for academic journals estimated at $300 million
$225 million (75%) is allocated to electronic journals
Remaining 25% allocated to print + online/print only subscriptions
As one of the fastest-growing economies in the world, India is attractive to publishers looking to increase sales. Sales agents in the region estimate that the current market size for academic journals in India is approximately $175 million. About 40% is allocated to electronic journals, while the remaining 60% is allocated to print plus online or print subscriptions. As with other regions of the world, the trend in India is for institutions to migrate to electronic journal subscriptions.
A typical university in India subscribes to fewer than two hundred international journals. Many smaller colleges and institutions subscribe to fewer than a hundred journals. Most colleges, including those with postgraduate and doctoral programs, do not have financial resources to subscribe to any international journals. Their subscription list includes few Indian journals and a few popular magazines. Even some Indian universities do not subscribe to any international journals. About 50,000 scholarly journals are estimated to be published today. Until recently, all research institutions and universities in India had combined subscriptions to only around 2,500 journals and those were in print.

21. Consortia Sales

22. Consortia
Consortia-purchased subscriptions, at nearly $35 million annually, account for nearly half of India’s expenditures.
Prior to forming consortia, access to e-journals was limited to a small number of research institutions and central universities. Primarily serving higher education and R&D institutions.
There are 15 major consortia purchasing electronic content.
8 are in the medical and life sciences
5 are in science and technology
1 is in biotechnology
1 is in agriculture
Before the establishment of government-funded library consortia, the access to e-journals was restricted to premier institutions like the Indian Institutes of Science, Indian Institutes of Technology, and the Indian Institutes of Medicine, and a few central universities who were subscribing to a few electronic resources such as bibliographic databases on CD ROM, a few print+online journals, and a negligible fraction of online only journals.
Just as in other countries, India is moving toward forming consortia and collectively buying electronic content. Currently, there are 10 consortia in India: four in the medical and life sciences, four in science and technology, one in biotechnology, and one in agriculture. Consortia spend in India is approximately $35 million annually, accounting for nearly half of the country’s total expenditure for all electronic resources.
INDEST-AICTE Consortium and UGC-INFONET Digital Library Consortium are discussing the possibility of extending access to all public and private colleges in India under the National Library and Information Services Infrastructure (N-LIST). As a first step, it has been decided to formulate a plan for cross-subscription to e-resources subscribed by the two consortia for their respective members and extending access to e-resources cost-effectively.

23. Major Consortia in India
Acronym
Estab
Organizing Group
Funding
Content Focus
Annual Spend
NKRC (CSIR-DST)
2002
NISCAIR
CSIR & DST , GoI
S&T
Rs 600 m
($108,300)
INDEST-AICTE
2003
IIT, Delhi
MHRD
GoI
S&T, Humanities
UGC-INFONET 2.0
INFLIBNET
UGC
Rs 2100 m
($216,600)
DRDO
2007
DRDO, MoD, GoI
Rs 200 m
CeRA
IARI
ICAR, GoI
Agriculture
Rs 100 m
DeLCON
2009
NBRC
DBT, GoI
Biomedical
Rs 80 m
HELINET
RGUHS
Medical/ Health
NLIST
2010
All Subjects
DAE
DAE/UGC
Currently, there more than a dozen major consortia in India: four in the medical and life sciences, four in science and technology, one in biotechnology, and one in agriculture.
Some points on the present situation of India’s consortia:
Primarily serving higher education and R&D institutions
Access to adequate knowledge resources
Adequate funding is available
Libraries/institutions have established new departments to operate/manage consortia
Demand for resources and extent of relevance is strictly gauged by usage data
INFLIBNET: Almost all subject disciplines including arts, humanities, social sciences, physical sciences, chemical sciences, life sciences, computer sciences, mathematics and statistics, etc.

24. Major Consortia (continued)
Acronym
Organizing Group
Funding
Content Focus
NTRMEDNET
Medical/ Health
BFUHS - HSLIBNET
Baba Farid University of Heath Sciences - Health Sciences Library Network
Health Sciences
ERMED
NLM, The Tamilnadu Dr. MGR Medical University
MOHFW
Medical/
Health
DMER
MUHS
Maharastra University of Health Science
Medical/Health
Gujarat Consortium
Gujarat

25. Increasing Access to Content
Since content downloads is a primary way that librarians make buying decisions, I thought it might be interesting to show you some data that one of the larger consortiums, INFLIBNET has produced. Here you see that as a result of the increased access to content, the number of downloads has increased by 9.6M or 300% over the last 5 years.
Downloads from INFLIBNET constituents grows by 9.6M or more than 300% over 5 year period.

26. Decreasing Cost Per Download
This tremendous increase in access means that the cost per download, one of the key buying metrics, is going down significantly. For INFLIBNET, their cost per download in 2007 was $2.07 and as of the end of 2011, it had dropped by 92 cents or 47 percent. To put this in perspective, when OSA is looking at what libraries might cancel in any given year, we look at any library whose cost per download is higher than $4.00 As you see, the discounts that are being offered to the Indian market and the increased access of content makes the CPD for INFLIBNET, and the other India consortiums who likely have similar stats, very compelling.
Cost per download (CPD) is a major driver for libraries when deciding what to purchase
INFLIBNET CPD has decreased by $0.92 or 47% in the last 5 years.

27. Expected Growth Areas Growth Expected at a rate of 30% (P.A.)
9 New Indian Institutes of Technology
6 Indian Institutes of Management
5 Indian Institutes of Science Education and Research
16 New Central Universities
4 International Universities
16 Proposed Medical Colleges with IITs
Private Investments in Education
Larger revenue spend on Higher Education and Research
New Market for Current journals and archives
Growth Expected at a rate of 30% (P.A.)

29. A BRIEF PROFILE GPPL - Overview
A BRIEF PROFILE
Incorporated in 1962, Globe Publication Pvt. Ltd. today represents a leading Subscription Agency in Asia and deals with all major societies/ publishers world-wide
As an international subscription agency ‘Globe’ has a five-decade of experience & has enjoyed firm support from publishers & the libraries. The loyalty & the constant addition of new clients since the inception of GPPL have given us a leading edge amongst the periodical supplies in the region.

30. Subscribers we Service
Academic Libraries
Corporate Libraries
Government Libraries
Health and Hospital Libraries
Research Libraries
Consortia
Pharmaceutical Companies
Individuals and Professionals

31. Products we Offer E Journals E Archives E Books Print Journals
Databases
Federated Search

32. GPPL – Markets Covered
GPPL has managed to create a strong presence in India, South Asia as well as South-East Asia. Currently the markets covered by GPPL are:

33. GPPL – Sales Force GPPL – Sales Force Total (India) 18 Region : INDIA
Branch
#Sales Force
New Delhi 5
Mumbai 4
Kolkata 3
Bangalore 1
Bhubneshwar
Chennai
Hyderabad
Lucknow
Guwahati
Total (India) 18
Region : South East Asia
Branch
# Sales Force
Thailand 3
Indonesia 1
Philippines  1
Malaysia
Vietnam
Region : South Asia
Sri Lanka`
Total (South & SE Asia) 8

34. GPPL Team: Arindam Roy Business Development Manager - East
Rajesh Pandit
Business Development Manager – West & South
Vineet Bhardwaj
Business Development Manager – North
Rohini Pillai
Business Development Executive– South
Monika Gupta
Marketing Co-ordinator
Bharti Gogia
Manager - Operations

35. GPPL – Verticals Subscription Services Publisher Services
Distribution Services

36. GLOBE Publisher Services

37. Services Offered to Publishers
Publisher Services
Services Offered to Publishers
GPPL has unique understanding of the Asian market and offers various ways for publishers to provide exposure to their publications and in turn increase revenue.
It offers a variety of services to suit the needs of the publisher as mentioned below:
Marketing , Sales & Promotion
E-journals
Print Journals
E-books
Consortia and Large Customer Negotiations

38. GPPL – Marketing Services
GPPL understands that success is a direct result of knowing how to market a brand
and having right people representing the brand. GPPL thus offers a variety of
marking services for publishers which include:
Market Mapping
Targeted Mailings and s
Telemarketing
Online Promotions
Road Shows
Conferences and Exhibitions
Personal Visits

39. Consortia Representations
GPPL
Consortia Representations

40. Product / Publisher (represented by GPPL)
MEDICAL / LIFE SCIENCES / BIOTECHNOLOGY Consortia
S.No.
Consortia
Product / Publisher (represented by GPPL) 1
NML-ERMED
American Academy of Pediatrics
IOS Press
British Medical Journal
Cambridge University Press
Wiley-Blackwell 2
DMER
Informa Health Care 3
Gujarat Medical Consortium
Wolter Kluwer Health 4
NTRMEDNET
Radiological Society of North America 5
HSLIBNET
Elsevier Science
Karger 6
DELCON
American Society of Plant Biologists
American 7
HELINET 8
Kerala Unviersity of Health Science
Proposals under Consideration

41. NON- MEDICAL Consortia
. S.No.
Consortia
Product / Publisher (represented by GPPL) 1
INDEST
American Mathematical Society
Americal Institute of Physics /American Physical Society & other associated societies 2
UGC INFONET
Americal Institute of Physics/American Physical Society & other associated societies 3
N-LIST
Taylor & Francis
Springer Verlag

42. Following Publishers are represented Exclusively by GPPL:
Exclusive Publishers
Following Publishers are represented Exclusively by GPPL:
American Academy of Pediatrics
American College of Chest Physicians
American Mathematical Society
American Nuclear Society
American Society for Plant Biologists
Canadian Medical Association Journal
IOS Press
Journal of Bone & Joint Surgery –American Vol.
Optical Society of North America
Radiological Society of North America

43. GROWTH CHARTS

44. 108.37% growth in 3 years Subscription Year Revenue (US$)
**The above figures do not include Consortia Sales.
Subscription Year
Revenue (US$)
Growth Percent (%)
2008
2009
18.07%
2010
44.48%
2011
22.22%

45. 48.35% growth in 2 years Subscription Year Revenue (US$) % Growth 2009
**The above figures do not include Consortia Sales.
Subscription Year
Revenue (US$)
% Growth
2009
2010
15.01%
2011
28.91%

46. ITINERARY (Feb , 2013)

47. DAY – ONE (25th Feb 2013)
Gurudwara Bangla Saheb
Jama Masjid
Lotus Temple
Hotel Hyatt
Old Delhi – Spice Market
Humayun Tomb
Gandhi Residence

48. Publishers-Consortia Meet, Venue : JNU Committee Room, Central Library
DAY – TWO (26th Feb 2013 )
 TIME
Publishers-Consortia Meet, Venue : JNU Committee Room, Central Library
Welcome Address
Dr. R.C Gaur, University Librarian JNU
Introduction
Mr. Jaideep Gurwara
Library & Information Consortia with Reference to India
Dr. Jagdish Arora, Director INFLIBNET
American Academy of Neurology
Ms. Margaret Patricia Krogh Baskin-Executive Editor, Neurology
American Society for Microbiology
Ms. Nichole Ridgeway -Marketing Manager Journals
Botanical Society of America
Mr. William Mark Dahl-Executive Director
FASEB Office of Publications
Ms. Barbara Anne Walker-Content Licensing and Sales Manager
TEA BREAK

49. Consortia - Presentations
DAY – TWO (26th Feb 2013 ) Contd..
Time
Consortia - Presentations
CERA-Consortium For e-Resource In Agriculture
Dr. H. Chandrasekaran
INDEST-Indian National Digital Library in Engineering Science & Technology
Dr. B.D Gupta
DELCON (DBT-Electronic Library Consortium)
Mr. DD Lal
DESIDOC- Defence Research and Development Organisation, (DRDO), Ministry of Defence, Government of India
Dr. Ashok Kumar
NKRC (National Knowledge Resource Consortia) of CSIR-DST E-Journals Consortium
Mr. Prakash Chand
Open Discussion
Lunch

50. Publishers-Author's Workshop, Venue: JNU, Convention Centre, Audi 1
DAY – TWO (26th Feb 2013 ) Contd..
Time
Publishers-Author's Workshop, Venue: JNU, Convention Centre, Audi 1
Welcome Note
Dr. Ramesh .C Gaur, University Librarian, JNU
How to write & get published with society publishers
Ms. Margaret Patricia Krogh Baskin, Ms. Marjory Spraycar, Ms. Geetika Sarin
Challenges faced by Indian Authors (JNU Faculty)
Open Discussion

51. Publishers-Librarian Meet, Venue: India Habitat Centre, Maple Hall
DAY – THREE (27th Feb 2013 )
TIME
Publishers-Librarian Meet, Venue: India Habitat Centre, Maple Hall
Introduction
Mr. Jaideep Gurwara
Opening Address
Dr. S. Venkadesan,Librarian-JRD Tata Memorial Library, Indian School Of Business
American Academy of Neurology
Ms. Margaret Patricia Krogh Baskin-Executive Editor, Neurology
American Society for Microbiology
Ms. Nichole Ridgeway -Marketing Manager Journals
TEA BREAK
Botanical Society of America
Mr. William Mark Dahl-Executive Director
FASEB Office of Publications
Ms. Barbara Anne Walker-Content Licensing and Sales Manager
Open Discussion
Lunch

52. BUKHARA : The Spectacular One!!

53. Jaideep Gurwara
Globe Publication Pvt. Ltd.
Contact Number
id: