Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Kerala is a state on the southwestern coast of India. It is known for its high literacy rate, low infant mortality rate, and long life expectancy. Following the 73rd and 74th amendment (both in 1992) of the Constitution of India which entrusted states with establishing Panchayati Raj institutions and Urban Local Bodies for devolution of powers, the Kerala government enacted the Kerala ...
As of March 2019, the bank had a significant presence in Maharashtra, Tamil Nadu, Kerala and Karnataka with a customer base of nearly 1.3 million people and its credit portfolio focused on agriculture, MSMEs, education, and housing. The bank went public on Dec 4, 2019 and the shares are listed in BSE and NSE. [7]
The economy of Kerala is the 9th largest in India, with an annual gross state product (GSP) of ₹ 9.78 lakh crore (US$131.98 billion) in 2020–2021. [2] Per-capita GSP of Kerala during the same period is ₹ 257,711 (US$3,100), the sixth largest in India. [1]
Kerala State Electricity Board 51. Idamalayar Dam: Periyar River: 28.3 Ernakulam: Kerala State Electricity Board 1985 169 52. Kallarkutty Dam: Muthirappuzha River: 281.24 Idukki: Kerala State Electricity Board 1961 456.6 53. Pambla Dam: Periyar River: Idukki: 253 54.
The Ministry of Power and Energy was the responsible ministry above the CEB. Ceylon Electricity Board (CEB), established by the CEB Act No. 17 of 1969, was under the legal obligation to develop and maintain an efficient, coordinated and economical system of electricity supply in accordance with any licenses issued.
The Kerala State Civil Supplies Corporation better Known as Supplyco is the gateway for the 30 million people of the State of Kerala, assuring the much needed food security in a substantive style by supplying life's essentials and reaching out to the rural-poor and the urban-rich alike.
A paddy field at Palakkad, also known as The Granary of Kerala Black pepper is an important cash crop in Kerala, which leads the country in production. The major change in agriculture in Kerala occurred in the 1970s when production of rice fell due to increased availability of rice all over India and decreased availability of labour. [ 268 ]
In 2002, it was reported that Kerala government have chosen to either restructure or close the loss-making enterprises and has no plan for privatisation. [5] As per CAG report for 2008-2009, Kerala PSUs lack accountability, and needs improvement for imbibing professionalism and efficiency.