Department of Census and Statistics, Sri Lanka 2013 report.pdf · · 2015-07-20Department of...

Department of Census and Statistics, Sri Lanka

Department of Census & Statistics Sri Lanka

ANNUAL SURVEY OF INDUSTRIES

FINAL REPORT

2013

Department of Census and Statistics, Sri Lanka

ISBN

Published in 2015

Annual Survey of Industries - 2013

i

PREFACE

The Department of Census and Statistics (DCS) continues to conduct the Annual Survey of Industries

(ASI) which commenced in 1984, replacing the Annual Survey of Manufacturing Industries and covers all

activities categorized under the three industrial divisions, namely Mining and Quarrying, Manufacturing

and Generation and Distribution of Electricity, Gas and Water.

This report provides estimates for important industrial indicators in respect of all the industrial

establishments which had been included in the register of industrial establishments for the year 2012.

Information has been adjusted for non-responding establishments and the sample data have been

inflated.

User comments on this survey are greatly appreciated.

Dr. A.J. Satharasinghe,

Director General

Department of Census & Statistics.

No.306/71,

Polduwa Road,

Battaramulla.

26 /06/2015.


ii

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

The planning, data collection, data processing, tabulation and preparation of this report were done by

the staff of the Industry, Construction, Trade and Services Division under the overall guidance of Mr.

J.A.P. Balasooriya, Director of the division. Data collection and manual data processing were done under

the supervision of Mrs. U. Maheshwaran, Deputy Director and Mr. M.D.M. Fernando, Mr. D.M.N.

Bandara, Mrs. B.G. Kumari Premalatha, Senior Statisticians, and Mr. R.D.N. Premawansa, Mr. H.R.S.L.

Ranathunga, Mrs. G..K.D.H. Menike Statisticians.

The Computer assisted Data Processing using the software package SQL Server was done by Mr. R. M. P.

Dharmapriya, ICTA and the Statistical tables were obtained using the SPSS/ PC+.by Mr. R.D.N.

Premawansa, Statistician and Mrs. U.V.R.S. Gunawardane, Statistical Officer. Mrs U.V.R.S.

Gunawardana was totally responsible for correction of error printouts, preparing the statistical tables for

report and finalizing the report under the Supervision of Mr. G. Jinadasa, Statistician. Mr. Priyadarshana

Dharmawardena, Senior Statistician contributed by overall editing of the report.

Data collection at the follow up stage was done by the field staff attached to the Divisional Secretariat

Divisions and Districts under the supervision of District Heads. In addition, the Statistical Officers/

Statistical Assistants/Data Entry Operators/Coding Clerks of the Industry, Construction, Trade and

Service Division of the Department also engaged in data collection activities under the supervision of

Senior Statisticians/ Statisticians.

The corporation given by the responding establishments by way of providing their information to make

this survey success, is very much appreciated.


iii


iv

Content

Page No.

Preface ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………… i

Acknowledgement ……………………………………………………………………………………………. iii

List of Tables …………………………………………………………………………………………………….. vii

List of Figures ……………………………………………………………………………………………………. ix

1. Introduction 1

1.1 Background

1.2 Objectives

1

1

1.3 Scope and coverage 1

2. Methodology 2 - 4

2.1 The Questionnaire

2.2 Data Collection

2.3 Reference Period

2.4 Survey Design

2.5 Determination Of Weights

2

2

3

3

3

3. Concepts and Definitions 5 - 8

3.1 Statistical Unit

3.2 Output

3.3 Inputs

3.4 Value Added

3.5 Fixed Capital Assets

3.6 Employment and Earnings

5

5

6

7

7

8

4. Major Findings 9 - 14

5. Statistical Tables 15 - 70

Appendix 71 - 77


v


vi

List of Tables Table 4.1: Distribution of establishments by industry sector – 2012

Table 4.2: Number of persons engaged by industry sector – 2012

Table 4.3: Description for the ISIC 2 digit codes (Division)

Table 4.4: No. of establishments by industry division w.r.t. No. of establishments

Table 4.5: Description for the ISIC 2 digit codes (Division) w.r.t. person engaged

Table 4.6: No. of persons engaged by industry division

Table 4.7: Description for the ISIC 2 digit codes (Division) w.r.t. Input / Output value

Table 4.8: Input and output values by industry division-2012

Table 4.9: Value added by industry division-2012

Table 4.10: Distribution of establishments by province – 2012

Table 5.1: principal indicators of industrial activity classified by industry - 2012 (Establishments with 25 or more persons engaged)

Table 5.2: Principal indicators of industrial activity classified by Industry sector & persons engaged size class – 2012 (Establishments with 25 or more persons engaged)

Table 5.3: Principal indicators of industrial activity classified by industry division & persons engaged size class - 2012 (for manufacturing sector) (Establishments with 25 or more persons engaged)

Table 5.4: Principal indicators of industrial activity classified by province & industry division - 2012 (Establishments with 25 or more persons engaged)

Table 5.5: Principal indicators of industrial activity classified by district - 2012 (Establishments with 25 or more persons engaged) (for manufacturing sector)

Table 5.6: Establishments classified by persons engaged size class & industry division - 2012 (Establishments with 25 or more persons engaged)

Table 5.7: Value of output & output components classified by industry - 2012 (Establishments with 25 or more persons engaged)

Table 5.8: Value of input & input components classified by industry - 2012 (Establishments with 25 or more persons engaged)

Table 5.9: Value of electricity & type of fuel classified by industry - 2012 (Establishments with 25 or more persons engaged)

Table 5.10: Employment by nature of employment & sex classified by industry - 2012 (Establishments with 25 or more persons engaged)

Table 5.11: Categories of employees by nature of employment classified by industry - 2012 (Establishments with 25 or more persons engaged)

Table 5.12: Salaries per employee by nature of employment & industry - 2012 (Establishments with 25 or more persons engaged)

Table 5.13: Persons engaged by nature of employment classified by industry - 2012 (Establishments with 25 or more persons engaged)

Table 5.14: Economic indicators of industrial activity classified by industry - 2012 (Establishments with 25 or more persons engaged)


vii


viii

List of Figures Figure 4.1: Distribution of establishments by industry sector – 2012

Figure 4.2: Number of persons engaged by industry sector – 2012

Figure 4.3: No. of establishments by industry division

Figure 4.4: No. of persons engaged by industry division

Figure 4.5: Input and output values by industry division-2012

Figure 4.6: Distribution of establishments by province – 2012


ix


Chapter 1

Introduction

1An industry consists of a group of

establishments engaged on the same, or similar,

kinds of production activity.

Anyway there is no harmonized definition for the

term 'Industry' in business statistics due to its

wide usage in different circumstances. 'Industry'

is often used as a synonym for 'activity', for the

'industrial sector' and for 'industrial activity'.

1.1 BACKGROUND

The Department of Census and Statistics (DCS)

started to conduct its series of Annual Survey of

Manufacturing Industries (ASMI) in 1979 with the

reference year as the previous year 1978. The

frame of this survey was restricted to

manufacturing establishments registered with the

Ministry of Industries and the State owned

industrial establishments. (i.e. Public

Corporations, Departmental undertakings, Govt.

owned Business undertakings).

The last survey of this series was carried out in

1982. After the Census of Industry conducted in

1983, the ASMI was replaced by the Annual

Survey of Industries (ASI) covering Mining and

Quarrying, Manufacturing, Generation and

Distribution of Electricity, Gas and Water. The

Industrial frame generated from the Census of

Industry 1983 was used to conduct the series of

Annual Survey of Industries from 1984 to 2003.

1 United Nations, "System of National Account (SNA).

The frame of the new series is the register of

industrial establishments which is a product of

Census of Industry 2003/2004. This survey is the

28th of the ASI series, conducted in 2012 and the

reference period is 2012. The report contains

important industrial indicators relevant to all

establishments with 5 or more persons engaged.

1.2 OBJECTIVES The objectives of the survey are

Providing indicators of the performance and

the structure of the industrial sector.

Updating the list of industrial

establishments already available.

1.3 SCOPE AND COVERAGE The scope of the ASI is all activities categorized

under three industry divisions namely, Mining and

Quarrying, Manufacturing, Generation and

Distribution of Electricity, Gas and Water of the

International Standard Industrial Classification

(ISIC) Revision 3 of the United Nations.

All private sector establishments, state owned

industries and industries coming within the

purview of Board of Investment with 5 or more

persons engaged have been covered in this

survey.

But for this survey, establishments with persons

engaged more than 25 were covered because of

the workload due to the Economic Census

2013/14 activities at the field.


- 2 -

Chapter 2

Methodology

ASI is predominantly a postal survey. But

the field officers of the DCS were sent to the

non-responding establishments to get

higher percentage of responses

2.1 THE QUESTIONNAIRE The questionnaire was designed according to the

following structure.

Question No.

Collected information

1 – 14 Identification information

15 – 18 Input and Output

19 and 20 About the Investment and Labour of the establishment.

21 About the Research and Development.

The gross output was compiled collecting the

information on

The value of goods moved out

Receipts from industrial services done for

others

Opening and closing stocks of output

In order to calculate the Inputs, data were

collected on

Addition of value of raw materials

consumed for the year 2012, (i.e. Cost of

raw materials adjusted for stocks)

Consumption of Electricity, fuel and

water.

Cost of industrial services for the

establishment

Book value at the beginning of the year, Gross

additions during the year, and Depreciation were

canvassed under the four components of fixed

assets namely,

Land

Buildings and Other Constructions

Machinery and Other Equipment

Transport Equipment

The information on employment and earnings,

was collected under two sub categories Nationals

and Non-nationals. The number of male and

female national persons engaged were collected

separately, but salaries were canvassed only for

the total number of employees. In addition to the

above, non-national employees and their salaries

also were canvassed.

2.2 DATA COLLECTION The questionnaires and instruction manuals along

with covering letters were posted to each

establishment. For the non-responding

establishments of all districts, field officers had to

visit quite a number of times to get the

questionnaire completed.

The collection of accurate data from industrial establishments is very tedious and time consuming task. Sometimes officers had to visit them several times in order to get a good response.


- 3 -

Therefore, considering the industries those

are significantly contributed to the total

output, DCS decided to conduct the survey

covering all the industries with 25 or more

persons engaged.

Since only the full enumeration section (all

the industries with number of persons

engaged were 25 or more) was conducted in

ASI 2013, Base weight; w1hk was assigned

one.

2.3 REFERENCE PERIOD

Reference period of the survey was the calendar

year 2012 (i.e. 1st of January to 31st of December).

But in some cases, establishments keep records

not for the calendar year but for the financial

year. (1st of April 2012 to 31st of March 2013) In

those situations, financial year data were

accepted when there was no significant

differences between two first quarters of both

years (2012 and 2013). Otherwise estimates for

the calendar year were accepted.

2.4 SURVEY DESIGN Usually ASI is conducted considering all industrial

establishments with 5 or more persons engaged.

The whole frame (Census of Industry 2003/2004)

is divided into two sections as establishments

with 25 or more persons engaged and

establishments with 5 - 24 persons engaged. All

establishments in the 25 or more sector (full

enumeration) and a probability sample of 5 to 24

sector (partial enumeration) are canvassed.

But 2013 survey covered only establishments with

25 or more person engaged considering the high

workload of the field staff of DCS due to the

listing activities of the first Economic Census

2013/14.

So, only full enumeration section was conducted

for ASL in 2013 whereas partial enumeration

section was not covered. Hence number of

establishments to be enumerated was reduced to

manage with the Field Officers’ time schedules.

There were 2,726 number of establishments with

number of person engaged 25 and above.

2.5 DETERMINATION OF WEIGHTS Theoretical Background

The final weight for kth respondent in the stratum

h, whk, is a composite of the base weight; w1hk ,

the non-response adjustment; w2hk and the factor

to compensate for coverage errors; w3hk such

that,

𝒘𝒉𝒌 = 𝒘𝟏𝒉𝒌 × 𝒘𝟐𝒉𝒌 × 𝒘𝟑𝒉𝒌

Base weight (𝑤1ℎ𝑘) The base weight is the reciprocal of the

probability of selection to the sample.

Non-response weight (𝑤2ℎ𝑘) The non-response weight is the ratio of the ratio

of the respondent units to the total respondents.

The establishments that were considered as non-

respondents are those who refused to participate

in the survey.

Sampling Frame Error weight (𝑤3ℎ𝑘) The followings are the influencing factors on

frame errors.

Establishments that cannot be located


- 4 -

Establishments, which were closed (they

should not be included in the sampling

frame)

Establishments, which are out-of-scope

(the ISIC classification was not specified

correctly)

Establishments, which were duplicates

and mergers.

Therefore, requires an adjustment factor to be

incorporated in the weight. To illustrate, if Nh is

the population size for stratum h and nh is the

corresponding number of responded units.

Then the corresponding selection probability Ph is,

𝑷𝒉 =𝒏𝒉𝑵𝒉

If given the stratum h,

q1h - Proportion of establishments with frame

problems (proportion of those that should

not be included in the frame)

q2h - Proportion of establishments that were

missed in the frame (those that should be

listed but were not included)

Then the true population size of stratum h; N’h

should be,

𝑵′𝒉 = 𝑵𝒉 × (𝟏 − 𝒒𝟏𝒉 + 𝒒𝟐𝒉)

Hence the frame adjustment weight; w3hk is,

𝒘𝟑𝒉𝒌 = (𝟏 − 𝒒𝟏𝒉 + 𝒒𝟐𝒉)

(a) Estimation Estimates for each of the strata described above

could be derived separately.

The estimate for a total in stratum h is given by,

𝒚�̂� =∑𝒘𝒉𝒌𝒚𝒉𝒌

𝒏𝒉

𝒌=𝟏

Where, k = 1, 2, 3, ….. nh

nh = Number of units in stratum h

yijk = Observed value of considered variable for kth unit in stratum h


- 5 -

Chapter 3

Concepts and Definitions The concepts and definitions used in ASI 2013

were broadly in accordance with the United

Nations recommendations.

3.1 STATISTICAL UNIT Statistical unit of ASI is the establishment which is

defined as an unit engaged in single or related

activities of mining and quarrying, manufacturing,

generation and distribution of electricity, gas and

water in one location under a single ownership or

control.

However, industrial enterprises, which are

engaged in production of more than one related

activity in one location or one activity in several

locations, were treated as one unit of

enumeration whenever no separate records are

available.

In the analysis, the ideal definition of the

establishment was followed. The information

collected at enterprise level was disaggregated

into establishment level using the proportion of

output. Ancillary units such as warehouses,

garages, etc. were treated as part of the main

establishments.

3.2 OUTPUT Information on output has been collected on

shipment basis. The variables canvassed were the

value of products moved out from the

establishment, value of stocks of finished goods

and receipts from industrial services rendered to

others.

(a) Value of products moved out In order to calculate the product made by the

establishment, following two situations are

considered.

i. Value of products made by the

establishment using its own raw materials

ii. Products made by another establishment

using material inputs owned by the

establishment

Following three situations are considered as the

moving out.

i. Sending to another establishment or a

person

ii. Sending to another branch of the same

enterprise

iii. Sending abroad

These products were valued at the price at which

the producer disposes of his goods to the

customer (i.e. producer’s price). All duties and

taxes which fell on the products when they leave

the establishment are included and subsidies

recovered are excluded. Price rebates, discounts

and allowances on returned goods allowed to the

customer have been deducted and any

transport charges which may be invoiced to

the purchaser or user have been excluded.

Products released to other establishments of the


- 6 -

same enterprise have been treated as though sold

and valued at producer’s prices.

(b) Stocks of finished goods The values of stocks of finished goods at the

beginning and at the end of the year 2012 have

been collected.

This consists of all finished goods made by the

establishment using their own raw materials and

manufactured by another establishment using

raw materials owned by this establishment and

ready for release. Finished goods held by the

establishment which were made from materials

owned by others have been excluded. Valuation is

in producer’s prices.

(c) Receipts from Industrial Services Following work are considered to calculate the

total value of receipts.

Contract and Commission work done for

others on materials owned by them

Repairs and installation work done for

others

Sales of scraps and refuses

Own account investment work

(d) Value of output The value of output was obtained from the value

of shipments and other receipts of industrial

services adjusted for changes in the values of

stocks of finished goods during the reference

period.

Value of products moved out

(Closing stocks of finished goods - Opening stocks of finished goods) +

Receipts from Industrial Services +

Value of output

3.3 INPUTS Information on inputs has been collected covering

the costs of following factors.

(a) Cost of raw materials, parts and components

and packing materials

Cost of raw materials and packing materials

purchased: All material inputs (Raw materials,

Parts, components containers and supplies)

purchased by the establishment for the

production process either in this

establishment or in another establishment

have been included. All materials have been

valued at purchaser’s prices.

That is delivered value at the establishment,

including the purchase price transport

charges, cost of insurance, all taxes and

duties on the goods. Discounts or rebates

allowed to the purchaser and the value of

packing materials returned to the supplier

have been deducted.

The value of materials owned by others and

received by the establishment for production

process have been excluded and material

inputs received by the establishment from

other establishments of the same enterprise

(not purchased) for processing have been

valued as if purchased.


- 7 -

Values of stocks of raw materials and packing

materials etc. : The opening and closing stocks of

all input materials (imported and indigenous)

including packing materials which are

purchased (or treated as purchased) have

been included.

The valuation was at purchaser’s prices. The

stocks of raw material used for own account

work for producing own fixed assets have

been excluded.

(b) Cost of industrial services done by others:

Following work are considered to calculate the

Cost of industrial services done by others.

Contract and commission work done by

others on materials supplied by the

establishments

Repairs and maintenance services provided

by others are included.

(c) Fuel, electricity and water consumed

The total of the values of Fuel (LP Gas, Coal and

Charcoal, Petrol, Diesel Oil, Furnace Oil,

Kerosene Oil, Firewood and others) Electricity

and Water consumed has been included.

(d) Raw materials Consumed

Raw materials consumed (i.e. actually used) has

been computed by adjusting stocks of raw

materials to the total value of raw materials

(imported and indigenous) and packing materials

purchased.

Raw materials and packing materials purchased (Imported + Indigenous)

(Opening stock materials - Closing stock

materials) +

Raw materials and packing materials consumed

(e) Value of inputs The total value of raw materials consumed, cost

of industrial services done by others and Fuel,

Electricity and Water consumed have been

defined as the value of Inputs.

Value of raw materials consumed

cost of industrial services done by others +

Fuel, Electricity and Water consumed +

Value of inputs

3.4 VALUE ADDED Value added has been defined as the difference of

the value of output and value of inputs.

VALUE ADDED = OUTPUT - INPUT

3.5 FIXED CAPITAL ASSETS The book value at the beginning of the year, value

of gross additions during the year and

depreciation of all assets with productive life of

one year or more, owned by the establishment

(i.e. Land, Buildings, Other constructions and Land

improvements, Machinery and Other equipment,

Transport equipment) have been collected.

Leased or rented assets have not been included.


- 8 -

(a) Book value at the beginning of the year

This refers to the original cost price of the item

less its depreciation, less assets retired and sold

upto the beginning of the year.

(b) Gross additions to fixed assets during the year

This is defined as the total of the costs of new and

second hand fixed assets acquired during the year

and alterations, renovations and improvements

purchased, cost of own account work less the

value of sales of used fixed assets.

Valuation of fixed assets acquired from others

was to be at the delivered price plus cost of

installation and any necessary fees and taxes.

Valuation of fixed assets produced own account

had to be valued with imputation for own labour

and materials used and an allocation for overhead

costs. Value of sales of used assets were to be at

actual amounts realise.

3.6 EMPLOYMENT AND EARNINGS The information obtained on employment related

to the number of persons engaged in the

establishment.

(a) Number of persons engaged This is defined as the total number of persons

who work in or for the establishment, including

working proprietors, active partners,

contributing family workers, operatives and all

other employees.

Working proprietors and active partners: All

individual proprietors and partners who are

actively engaged in the work of the

establishment have been included here.

Contributing family workers: All persons living in

the household of the owners and working in

the establishment, without a regular pay, for

at least one third of the normal working time

of the establishment and non-household

members who do work without pay were

included.

Operatives: All paid employees who were

directly engaged in the production or related

activities of the establishment including any

clerical or working supervisory personnel

whose function was to record or expedite

any step in the production process have been

considered as operatives.

Other Employees: All paid employees excluding

those covered as operatives are reported

here, eg. Managers, Directors, Laboratory and

Research workers, Clerks, Typists etc.

(b) Wages and Salaries All payments whether in cash or in kind

made by the employers during the year 2012 in

connection with the work done to all“

employees” had been included here.

Those are,

All regular and overtime cash payments

houses and cost of living allowances.

Wages and salaries paid during vacation

sick leaves

Taxes and social insurance contribution

Payments in kind


- 9 -

Chapter 4

Major Findings

All the tabulations and graphs prepared for

establishments with 25 or more persons

engaged.

Chapter 4 consists of the major results obtained

after analyzing the data of ASI 2012.

Table 4.1: Distribution of establishments by

industry sector – 2012

Industry sector No. of

establishments %

Manufacturing 2,554 98.5

Mining and Quarrying 29 1.1

Electricity, Gas and Water supply

10 0.4

Total 2,593 100.0

Figure 4.1: Distribution of establishments by


Considering the number of establishments,

manufacturing has dominated the industry sector.

Table 4.2: Number of persons engaged by


Industry sector Persons

engaged (No.) %

Manufacturing 590,536 94.8


26,852 4.3

Mining and Quarrying 5,866 0.9

Total 623,254 100.0

Figure 4.2: Number of persons engaged by


The proportion of electricity, gas and water

supply sector with respect to number of persons

engaged (4.3%) has been up more than ten times

with the proportion of that sector with respect to

number of establishments (0.4%).

Manufacturing98.5%

Mining and Quarrying

1.1%


0.4%Manufacturing

94.8%

Electricity, Gas

and Water supply

4.3%

Mining and Quarrying

0.9%


- 10 -

Table 4.3: Description for the ISIC 2 digit codes (Division)

ISIC 2D Code

(Division) Description

15 Manu. of food products and beverages

18 Manu. of wearing apparel, dressing & dyeing of fur

25 Manu. of rubber & plastic products

17 Manu. of Textiles

36 Manu. of furniture, Manufacturing of n.e.c.

24 Manu. of chemicals & chemical products

22 Publishing, printing and re-prod. of recorded media

26 Manu. of other non-metallic mineral products

21 Manu. of paper and paper products

28 Manu. of fabricated metal products except machinery equipments

27 Manu. of basic metals

19 Tanning and dressing of leather; Manu. of luggage, hand bags & footwear

20 Manu. of wood & products of wood & cork except furniture

31 Manu. of Electrical machinery and apparatus

14 Other Mining and Quarrying

29 Manu. of Machinery & equipments (n.e.c.)

35 Manu. of other transport equipments

16 Manu. of tobacco products

34 Manu. of motor vehicles, trailers & semi-trailers

32 Manu. of Radio, TV & communication equipment and apparatus

99 Other Industry

Table 4.4: No. of establishments by industry division w.r.t. No. of establishments

ISIC 2D Code (Division)

No. of establishments

%

15 874 33.7

18 475 18.3

25 260 10.0

17 187 7.2

36 143 5.5

24 107 4.1

22 82 3.2

26 77 3.0

21 59 2.3

28 58 2.2

27 42 1.6

19 38 1.5

20 34 1.3

31 32 1.2

14 29 1.1

29 28 1.1

35 17 0.7

16 14 0.6

34 9 0.3

32 8 0.3

99 21 0.8

Total 2,593 100.0

Figure 4.3: No. of establishments by industry division

According to the figure 4.3, manufacturing of food

products and beverages, manufacturing of

wearing apparel, dressing and dyeing of fur and

manufacturing of rubber & plastic products are

the three main industry divisions with respect to

number of establishments in industry sector.

Those divisions contribute 62 percent of total

establishments in industry sector in Sri Lanka.

0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% 35%

99

32

34

16

35

29

14

31

20

19

27

28

21

26

22

24

36

17

25

18

15

Percentage of Establishments

ISIC

2 D

igit

Co

de


- 11 -

Table 4.5: Description for the ISIC 2 digit codes (Division) w.r.t. person engaged

ISIC 2D Code


18 Manu. of wearing Apparel, dressing & dyeing of fur





40 Electricity, Gas, Steam and Hot water supply

22 Publishing, printing and reproduction of recorded



41 Collection, purification and distribution of water

19 Tanning and dressing of leather; Manu. of luggage,




28 Manu. of fabricated metal products except machinery

31 Manu. of Electrical machinery and apparatus n.e.c.



99 Other Industry

Table 4.6: No. of persons engaged by industry division


Persons engaged (No.)

%

18 266,750 42.8

15 115,890 18.6

25 52,413 8.4

17 40,711 6.5

36 20,330 3.3

40 16,936 2.7

22 15,026 2.4

26 14,478 2.3

24 12,091 1.9

41 9,917 1.6

19 9,761 1.6

21 6,907 1.1

35 6,096 1.0

14 5,866 0.9

28 5,284 0.8

31 5,235 0.8

16 4,094 0.7

27 3,702 0.6

99 11,769 1.9

Total 623,254 100.0

Figure 4.4: No. of persons engaged by industry division

Figure 4.4 illustrates that manufacturing of

wearing apparel, dressing and dyeing of fur has

the largest division of the industry sector

according to the number of persons engaged. The

contribution of it was recorded as 42.8 percent in

2012.

Manufacturing of food products and beverages

and manufacturing of rubber & plastic products

were in second and third positions contributing

18.6 percent and 8.4 percent respectively.

0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50%

99

27

16

31

28

14

35

21

19

41

24

26

22

40

36

17

25

15

18

Percentage of Establishments

ISIC

2 D

igit

Co

de


- 12 -

Table 4.7: Description for the ISIC 2 digit codes (Division) w.r.t. Input / Output value

ISIC 2D Code




99 Other Industry







22 Publishing, printing and reproduction of recorded media






19 Tanning and dressing of leather; Manu. of luggage, handbags & footwear





34 Manu. of motor vehicles, trailers and semi-trailers

Table 4.8: Input and output values by industry division-2012


Value of input (Rs. Billions)

Value of output (Rs. Billions)

15 314.2 522.5

18 186.7 364.6

99 169.2 192.6

25 87.8 150.7

26 53.6 96.0

17 48.2 91.4

16 3.5 68.8

24 44.1 68.7

36 18.3 40.3

22 18.1 31.3

27 22.3 30.2

35 12.1 21.5

31 13.3 20.8

21 12.7 17.5

28 6.7 11.1

19 6.2 10.1

29 6.4 9.3

14 1.8 6.9

32 1.3 2.7

20 1.1 1.9

34 1.1 1.9

Figure 4.5: Input and output values by industry division-2012

According to the figure 4.5, the division

manufacturing of food product and beverages has

recorded the both highest values of input and

output. Manufacturing of wearing apparel,

dressing and dyeing of fur has been in the second

position of maximum value of input as well as

output.

Figure 4.6 depicts that manufacturing of food

product and beverages has been the division of

highest value addition in Sri Lanka 2012.

0 100 200 300 400 500 600

34

20

32

14

29

19

28

21

31

35

27

22

36

24

16

17

26

25

99

18

15

Value (Rs. Billion)

ISIC

2 D

igit

Co

de

Value of output

Value of input


- 13 -

Table 4.9: Value added by industry division-2012

ISIC 2D Code


Value Added

(Rs. Billion)


208.4


177.9

16 Manu. of tobacco products 65.3

25 Manu. of rubber & plastic products 62.9

17 Manu. of Textiles 43.3


42.4


24.6

99 Other Industry 23.4


22.0

22 Publishing, printing and reproduction of recorded media

13.2


9.4

27 Manu. of basic metals 7.9


7.5

14 Other Mining and Quarrying 5.1


4.8


4.3

19 Tanning and dressing of leather; Manu of luggage, hand bags & footwear

3.9


2.9


1.4


0.9

34 Manu. of motor vehicles, trailers and semi-trailers

0.7

Table 4.10: Distribution of establishments by province – 2012

Province No. of

Establishments %

Western 1,405 54.2 Southern 304 11.7 Central 269 10.4 Sabaragamuwa 266 10.3 North-West 208 8.0 Uva 68 2.6 North-Central 45 1.7 Northern 18 0.7 Eastern 11 0.4 Total 2,593 100.0

Figure 4.6: Value added by industry division-2012

Figure 4.6: Distribution of establishments by province – 2012

Western province has dominated the industry

sector having more than 50 percent of total

establishments.

0 50 100 150 200 250

34

20

32

29

19

28

21

14

31

27

35

22

36

99

24

26

17

25

16

18

15

Value (Rs. Billion)

ISIC

2 D

igit

Co

de

0%

12%

24%

36%

48%

60%

Wes

tern

So

uth

ern

Ce

ntr

al

Sab

arag

amu

wa

No

rth

-We

st

Uva

No

rth

-Ce

ntr

al

No

rth

ern

Eas

tern

% o

f e

stab

lish

me

nts


- 14 -


- 15 -

Chapter 5

Statistical Tables


- 16 -


- 17 -


- 18 -


- 19 -


- 20 -

T

ab

le 5

.2 : P

rin

cip

al in

dic

ato

rs o

f in

du

str

ial

acti

vit

y c

las

sif

ied

by

In

du

str

y s

ecto

r &

pe

rso

ns

en

ga

ge

d s

ize

cla

ss

- 2

012

(Es

tab

lis

hm

en

ts w

ith

25 o

r m

ore

pe

rso

ns

en

gag

ed

)

29

5,8

66

5,8

03

1,0

18,5

94,1

33

6,8

90,5

16,2

48

1,8

33,0

61,3

02

5,0

57,4

54,9

46

12

35

730

239

,120

,419

13

1,8

87,9

25

35

,122

,938

96

,764

,987

839

239

262

,746

,862

52

9,0

52,3

81

35

2,8

60,9

74

17

6,1

91,4

08

10

5,1

17

5,1

09

91

6,7

26,8

52

6,2

29,5

75,9

42

1,4

45,0

77,3

90

4,7

84,4

98,5

52

2,5

54

59

0,5

36

58

8,1

86

11

5,5

17,3

32

,267

1,7

55,1

47,9

43

,172

1,0

27,0

58,1

77

,678

72

8,0

89,7

65

,494

40

212

,899

12

,590

2,0

39,1

46,2

98

53

,236

,730,8

01

29

,661

,012,2

97

23

,575

,718,5

04

97

563

,920

63

,398

11

,695

,103,9

55

21

8,0

23,1

70

,534

12

2,0

48,5

56

,545

95

,974

,613,9

88

1,1

77

51

3,7

17

51

2,1

99

10

1,7

83,0

82

,015

1,4

83,8

88,0

41

,836

87

5,3

48,6

08

,835

60

8,5

39,4

33

,001

10

26

,852

26

,849

18

,239

,289,6

38

37

4,6

18,7

92

,502

17

7,8

20,8

53

,154

19

6,7

97,9

39

,348

396

96

27

,670

,430

28

6,2

96,5

24

18

6,7

52,1

67

99

,544

,357

528

227

960

,453

,208

1,1

68,4

01,1

63

11

4,8

27,6

11

1,0

53,5

73,5

52

226

,474

26

,474

18

,151

,166,0

00

37

3,1

64,0

94

,815

17

7,5

19,2

73

,376

19

5,6

44,8

21

,439

2,5

93

62

3,2

54

62

0,8

38

13

4,7

75,2

16

,037

2,1

36,6

57,2

51

,921

1,2

06,7

12,0

92

,133

92

9,9

45,1

59

,788

Gro

up

To

tal

20

- 3

9

40

- 9

9

10

0 &

ab

ov

e

C M

inin

g a

nd

Qu

arr

yin

g

Gro

up

To

tal

20

- 3

9

40

- 9

9

10

0 &

ab

ov

e

D

Man

ufa

ctu

rin

g

Gro

up

To

tal

20

- 3

9

40

- 9

9

10

0 &

ab

ov

e

E E

lectr

icit

y, G

as

an

d W

ate

r s

up

ply

To

tal

Ind

us

try

se

cto

r &

Pe

rso

ns

en

gag

ed

siz

e

cla

ss

No

. o

f

es

tab

lis

hm

en

ts

Pe

rso

ns

en

gag

ed

(N

o.)

Em

plo

ye

es

(No

.)

Sala

rie

s &

Wa

ge

s (

Rs

.)

Valu

e o

f o

utp

ut

(Rs

.)

Valu

e o

f in

pu

t

(Rs

.)

Valu

e a

dd

ed

(Rs

.)


- 21 -


- 22 -


- 23 -


- 24 -


- 25 -


- 26 -


- 27 -

Tab

le 5

.5 : P

rin

cip

al in

dic

ato

rs o

f in

du

str

ial a

cti

vit

y c

las

sif

ied

by

dis

tric

t -

201

2

(Es

tab

lis

hm

en

ts w

ith

25 o

r m

ore

pe

rso

ns

en

gag

ed

)

(fo

r m

an

ufa

ctu

rin

g s

ec

tor)

64

813

7,7

81

13

7,5

02

33

,738

,315,3

78

68

7,0

50,3

12

,662

41

7,9

41,3

20

,387

26

9,1

08,9

92

,276

60

317

4,7

12

17

4,2

49

39

,152

,062,5

10

58

6,2

60,4

77

,981

35

3,5

16,3

43

,467

23

2,7

44,1

34

,514

15

029

,833

29

,628

5,1

74,9

84,3

36

44

,589

,463,0

43

22

,787

,180,9

29

21

,802

,282,1

13

10

623

,707

23

,659

3,4

91,9

48,1

90

41

,006

,541,1

74

20

,377

,500,7

93

20

,629

,040,3

80

27

6,7

40

6,7

29

1,1

88,7

11,3

95

10

,391

,542,5

95

6,0

68,6

88,2

08

4,3

22,8

54,3

86

12

619

,129

19

,113

3,5

23,1

07,8

93

48

,406

,204,2

72

14

,932

,002,2

75

33

,474

,201,9

97

13

718

,462

18

,378

2,7

34,3

18,1

72

39

,992

,657,6

85

27

,068

,072,3

09

12

,924

,585,3

77

14

318

,496

18

,383

2,8

31,7

02,4

48

35

,555

,729,4

59

18

,973

,515,8

91

16

,582

,213,5

68

19

7,8

95

7,6

96

1,1

35,2

74,6

91

5,2

22,2

46,0

36

2,3

99,7

95,4

14

2,8

22,4

50,6

22

14

78

276

886

,486

,704

77

9,4

18,0

21

32

4,7

82,6

12

45

4,6

35,4

08

413

112

616

,088

,976

29

,453

,880

28

,359

,948

43

,218

,061

395

795

726

9,6

39,3

26

5,9

05,8

06,0

48

4,7

43,9

23,5

45

1,1

61,8

82,5

02

42,5

88

2,5

88

54

7,7

14,8

23

2,1

20,9

47,0

56

1,4

49,3

52,0

03

67

1,5

95,0

53

13

752

,620

52

,566

8,0

21,3

36,2

03

10

6,1

28,9

74

,117

56

,750

,396,7

27

49

,378

,577,3

90

67

11

,748

11

,707

2,0

46,6

97,4

96

27

,217

,534,5

37

16

,441

,478,0

71

10

,776

,056,4

66

30

10

,218

10

,204

1,4

89,4

95,4

12

8,7

27,9

41,9

93

4,9

01,9

84,5

50

3,8

25,9

57,4

43

14

6,2

19

6,2

19

70

6,8

68,2

01

7,5

24,0

05,5

41

4,7

63,1

81,2

85

2,7

60,8

24,2

56

55

14

,258

13

,741

1,2

77,1

39,7

08

12

,968

,619,2

44

5,2

53,4

42,1

17

7,7

15,1

77,1

27

11

1,7

26

1,7

16

26

4,4

55,0

09

6,9

55,2

46,2

71

2,5

34,0

07,7

52

4,4

21,2

38,5

18

18

235

,925

35

,677

5,5

70,5

80,1

48

57

,365

,801,2

68

33

,601

,129,7

72

23

,764

,671,4

96

75

16

,611

16

,581

2,2

50,4

05,2

47

20

,906

,896,1

61

12

,201

,719,6

21

8,7

05,1

76,5

40

2,5

54

59

0,5

36

58

8,1

86

11

5,5

17,3

32

,267

1,7

55,1

47,9

43

,172

1,0

27,0

58,1

77

,678

72

8,0

89,7

65

,494

Co

lom

bo

Gam

pah

a

Ka

luta

ra

Ka

nd

y

Mata

le

Nu

wa

ra-E

liya

Galle

Mata

ra

Ha

mb

an

tota

Jaff

na &

Man

na

r

Vavu

niy

a &

Mu

lla

itiv

u

Ba

ttic

alo

a &

Trin

co

ma

lee

Am

para

Ku

run

eg

ala

Pu

ttala

m

An

ura

dh

ap

ura

Po

lon

na

ruw

a

Ba

du

lla

Mo

ne

rag

ala

Ra

tna

pu

ra

Ke

ga

lle

To

tal

Dis

tric

tN

o.

of

es

tab

lis

hm

en

ts

Pe

rso

ns

en

gag

ed

(N

o.)

Em

plo

ye

es

(No

.)

Sala

rie

s &

Wa

ge

s (

Rs

.)

Valu

e o

f o

utp

ut

(Rs

.)

Valu

e o

f in

pu

t

(Rs

.)

Valu

e a

dd

ed

(Rs

.)


- 28 -

Tab

le 5

.6 : E

sta

blis

hm

en

ts c

las

sif

ied

by p

ers

on

s e

ng

ag

ed

siz

e c

las

s &

in

du

str

y d

ivis

ion

- 2

01

2

(Es

tab

lis

hm

en

ts w

ith

25 o

r m

ore

pe

rso

ns

en

ga

ge

d)

14

510

29

17

035

934

487

4

80

714

66

59

62

18

7

47

57

37

147

5

15

10

13

38

18

78

34

25

15

20

59

33

23

26

82

11

13

42

25

40

10

7

56

71

13

326

0

23

25

29

77

14

17

11

42

23

16

19

58

11

10

728

00

44

711

14

32

51

28

10

01

24

39

05

12

17

46

46

51

14

3

21

03

23

16

22

14

63

277

31,1

89

2,5

93

14 O

the

r M

inin

g a

nd

Qu

arr

yin

g

15 M

an

u.o

f fo

od

pro

du

cts

an

d b

eve

rag

es

16 M

an

u.o

f to

bac

co

pro

du

cts

17 M

an

u.o

f T

ex

tile

s

18 M

an

u.o

f w

eari

ng

Ap

pare

l, d

res

sin

g &

dy

ein

g o

f fu

r

19 T

an

nin

g a

nd

dre

ss

ing

of

leath

er; m

an

u. o

f lu

gg

ag

e, h

an

d b

ag

s

20 M

an

u.o

f w

oo

d &

pro

du

cts

of

wo

od

& c

ork

exc

ep

t fu

rnit

ure

21 M

an

u.o

f p

ap

er

an

d p

ap

er p

rod

ucts

22 P

ub

lis

hin

g,

prin

tin

g a

nd

re

pro

du

cti

on

of

reco

rde

d m

ed

ia

23 M

an

u.o

f co

ke

re

fin

ed

pe

tro

leu

m p

rod

uc

ts a

nd

nu

cle

ar f

ue

l

24 M

an

u.o

f ch

em

icals

& c

he

mic

al p

rod

uc

ts

25 M

an

u.o

f ru

bb

er &

pla

sti

c p

ro

du

cts

26 M

an

u. o

f o

the

r n

on

me

tallic

min

era

l p

rod

uc

ts

27 M

an

u.o

f b

as

ic m

eta

ls

28 M

an

u.o

f fa

bri

cate

d m

eta

l p

rod

ucts

exc

ep

t m

ac

hin

ery

eq

uip

me

nts

29 M

an

u.o

f M

ach

ine

ry &

eq

uip

me

nts

(n

.e.c

.)

30 M

an

u.o

f o

ffic

e, a

cc

ou

nti

ng

an

d c

om

pu

tin

g m

ac

hin

ery

31 M

an

u.o

f Ele

ctr

ical

ma

ch

ine

ry a

nd

ap

para

tus

n.e

.c.

32 M

an

u.o

f R

ad

io, T

V &

co

mm

un

ica

tio

n e

qu

ipm

en

t a

nd

ap

pa

ratu

s

33 M

an

u.o

f m

ed

ical, p

recis

ion

& o

pti

cal in

str

um

en

ts, w

atc

he

s

34 M

an

u.o

f m

oto

r v

eh

icle

s, tr

aile

rs a

nd

se

mi-

trail

ers

35 M

an

u.o

f o

the

r tr

an

sp

ort

eq

uip

me

nt

36 M

an

u.o

f fu

rn

itu

re

, M

an

ufa

ctu

rin

g o

f n

.e.c

.

37 R

ec

ycli

ng

40 E

lectr

icit

y,

Gas

, S

team

an

d H

ot

wate

r s

up

ply

41 C

olle

cti

on

, p

uri

fica

tio

n a

nd

dis

trib

uti

on

of

wa

ter

To

tal

Ind

us

try

div

isio

n

les

s t

han

50

50

- 9

910

0 &

ab

ove

Pe

rso

ns

en

ga

ge

d s

ize

cla

ss

To

tal


- 29 -


- 30 -


- 31 -


- 32 -


- 33 -


- 34 -


- 35 -


- 36 -


- 37 -


- 38 -


- 39 -


- 40 -


- 41 -


- 42 -


- 43 -


- 44 -


- 45 -


- 46 -


- 47 -


- 48 -


- 49 -


- 50 -


- 51 -


- 52 -


- 53 -


- 54 -


- 55 -


- 56 -


- 57 -


- 58 -


- 59 -


- 60 -


- 61 -


- 62 -


- 63 -


- 64 -


- 65 -


- 66 -


- 67 -


- 68 -


- 69 -

Tab

le 5

.15 :

Pri

nc

ipal

ind

icato

rs o

f in

du

str

ial

ac

tiv

ity

cla

ss

ifie

d b

y in

du

str

y d

ivis

ion

- 2

01

2

(Es

tab

lis

hm

en

ts w

ith

25 o

r m

ore

pe

rso

ns

en

gag

ed

)

29

5,8

66

5,8

03

1,0

18,5

94,1

33

6,8

90,5

16,2

48

1,8

33,0

61,3

02

5,0

57,4

54,9

46

87

411

5,8

90

11

4,7

46

22

,984

,663,6

00

52

2,5

40,1

90

,266

31

4,1

52,7

66

,885

20

8,3

87,4

23

,381

14

4,0

94

4,0

82

1,6

77,7

00,7

17

68

,767

,074,6

68

3,4

79,5

58,2

87

65

,287

,516,3

80

18

740

,711

40

,616

8,4

93,0

64,3

19

91

,410

,558,7

38

48

,154

,728,8

73

43

,255

,829,8

65

47

526

6,7

50

26

6,4

05

42

,652

,912,9

66

36

4,6

04,2

83

,073

18

6,7

10,4

27

,404

17

7,8

93,8

55

,669

38

9,7

61

9,7

45

1,5

15,4

45,7

85

10

,129

,819,7

13

6,2

33,4

33,4

30

3,8

96,3

86,2

84

34

2,4

48

2,4

15

33

2,5

45,5

11

1,9

38,1

73,1

37

1,0

60,2

72,4

82

87

7,9

00,6

56

59

6,9

07

6,8

87

1,4

91,6

78,0

02

17

,494

,698,5

91

12

,672

,498,8

55

4,8

22,1

99,7

37

82

15

,026

14

,975

4,0

73,1

03,9

46

31

,302

,329,7

29

18

,117

,875,9

94

13

,184

,453,7

35

10

712

,091

12

,002

2,7

21,4

84,8

20

68

,674

,153,3

44

44

,075

,089,9

99

24

,599

,063,3

44

26

052

,413

52

,227

11

,548

,972,2

95

15

0,6

78,5

83

,545

87

,761

,223,3

10

62

,917

,360,2

35

77

14

,478

14

,432

4,7

16,5

16,5

84

95

,957

,098,8

90

53

,575

,766,0

70

42

,381

,332,8

20

42

3,7

02

3,6

43

1,1

69,9

38,6

37

30

,162

,298,5

71

22

,281

,586,4

66

7,8

80,7

12,1

05

58

5,2

84

5,1

51

98

0,8

95,5

82

11

,051

,754,5

27

6,7

12,5

25,0

33

4,3

39,2

29,4

94

28

2,6

05

2,5

80

65

1,1

12,7

23

9,2

80,8

30,3

96

6,4

24,4

81,1

78

2,8

56,3

49,2

17

41,8

18

1,8

18

30

1,9

24,6

38

1,4

09,2

83,7

69

29

6,4

79,1

20

1,1

12,8

04,6

49

32

5,2

35

5,2

29

1,5

06,3

67,3

02

20

,825

,104,3

33

13

,328

,825,5

54

7,4

96,2

78,7

79

81,2

68

1,2

64

28

7,4

81,4

90

2,7

13,2

05,3

19

1,3

08,7

75,7

59

1,4

04,4

29,5

60

976

976

917

5,4

44,3

22

1,8

88,9

11,9

35

1,1

39,9

02,3

31

74

9,0

09,6

04

17

6,0

96

6,0

92

2,3

41,0

33,3

26

21

,465

,389,6

88

12

,092

,362,1

23

9,3

73,0

27,5

65

14

320

,330

20

,258

3,9

96,8

08,6

06

40

,288

,008,3

13

18

,266

,925,4

21

22

,021

,082,8

92

616

,936

16

,932

11

,965

,310,1

97

35

6,2

34,3

59

,230

17

4,1

65,2

82

,603

18

2,0

69,0

76

,627

49,9

17

9,9

17

6,2

73,9

79,4

41

18

,384

,433,2

72

3,6

55,5

70,5

51

14

,728

,862,7

21

72,8

60

2,8

52

1,8

98,2

37,0

99

19

2,5

66,1

92

,628

16

9,2

12,6

73

,103

23

,353

,519,5

25

2,5

93

62

3,2

54

62

0,8

38

13

4,7

75,2

16

,037

2,1

36,6

57,2

51

,921

1,2

06,7

12,0

92

,133

92

9,9

45,1

59

,788

14 O

ther

Min

ing

and

Qu

arr

yin

g

15 M

an

u.o

f fo

od

pro

du

cts

an

d b

ev

era

ges

16 M

an

u.o

f to

ba

cco

pro

du

cts

17 M

an

u.o

f Tex

tile

s

18 M

an

u.o

f w

ea

ring

Ap

pare

l, dre

ssin

g &

dyein

g o

f fu

r

19 T

ann

ing

and

dre

ss

ing o

f le

ath

er;

ma

nu.

of

lugga

ge,

ha

nd b

ags &

fo

otw

ea

r

20 M

an

u.o

f w

oo

d &

pro

duc

ts o

f w

oo

d &

co

rk e

xc

ept

furn

iture

21 M

an

u.o

f pap

er

an

d p

ap

er

pro

ducts

22 P

ublis

hin

g, p

rin

ting a

nd r

ep

rodu

ctio

n o

f re

co

rded

med

ia

24 M

an

u.o

f che

mic

als

& c

he

mic

al p

roduc

ts

25 M

an

u.o

f ru

bb

er

& p

las

tic p

rod

uc

ts

26 M

an

u. o

f o

ther

no

n m

eta

llic

min

era

l pro

duc

ts

27 M

an

u.o

f bas

ic m

eta

ls

28 M

an

u.o

f fa

bri

cate

d m

eta

l pro

duc

ts e

xc

ept

mach

inery

eq

uip

ments

29 M

an

u.o

f M

ach

ine

ry &

eq

uip

men

ts (

n.e

.c.)

30 M

an

u.o

f off

ice, a

cc

oun

ting

and c

om

puting m

ac

hin

ery

31 M

an

u.o

f Ele

ctr

ical m

ac

hin

ery

and a

ppa

ratu

s n

.e.c

.

32 M

an

u.o

f R

adio

, T

V &

com

mun

ica

tion

equip

men

t a

nd a

ppa

ratu

s

34 M

an

u.o

f m

oto

r veh

icle

s, tr

aile

rs a

nd s

em

i-tr

aile

rs

35 M

an

u.o

f oth

er

trans

po

rt e

quip

ments

36 M

an

u.o

f fu

rnitu

re, M

anufa

ctu

rin

g o

f n.e

.c.

40 E

lec

tric

ity, G

as

, S

team

and

Hot

wate

r su

pply

41 C

olle

ctio

n, pu

rific

atio

n a

nd d

istr

ibu

tion o

f w

ate

r

99 O

ther

Indu

str

y

To

tal

Ind

us

try

div

isio

nN

o.

of

es

tab

lis

hm

en

ts

Pe

rso

ns

en

gag

ed

(N

o.)

Em

plo

ye

es

(No

.)

Sala

rie

s &

Wa

ge

s (

Rs

.)

Valu

e o

f o

utp

ut

(Rs

.)

Valu

e o

f in

pu

t

(Rs

.)

Valu

e a

dd

ed

(Rs

.)


- 70 -

Tab

le 5

.16 :

Pri

nc

ipal

ind

icato

rs o

f in

du

str

ial

ac

tiv

ity c

las

sif

ied

by in

du

str

y s

ecto

r -

2012

(Es

tab

lis

hm

en

ts w

ith

25 o

r m

ore

pe

rso

ns

en

gag

ed

)

29

5,8

66

5,8

03

1,0

18,5

94,1

33

6,8

90,5

16,2

48

1,8

33,0

61,3

02

5,0

57,4

54,9

46

2,5

54

59

0,5

36

58

8,1

86

11

5,5

17,3

32

,267

1,7

55,1

47,9

43

,172

1,0

27,0

58,1

77

,678

72

8,0

89,7

65

,494

10

26

,852

26

,849

18

,239

,289,6

38

37

4,6

18,7

92

,502

17

7,8

20,8

53

,154

19

6,7

97,9

39

,348

2,5

93

62

3,2

54

62

0,8

38

13

4,7

75,2

16

,037

2,1

36,6

57,2

51

,921

1,2

06,7

12,0

92

,133

92

9,9

45,1

59

,788

C M

inin

g a

nd

Qu

arr

yin

g

D

Man

ufa

ctu

rin

g

E E

lectr

icit

y, G

as

an

d W

ate

r s

up

ply

To

tal

Ind

us

try

se

cto

rN

o.

of

es

tab

lis

hm

en

ts

Pe

rso

ns

en

gag

ed

(N

o.)

Em

plo

ye

es

(No

.)

Sala

rie

s &

Wa

ge

s (

Rs

.)

Valu

e o

f o

utp

ut

(Rs

.)V

alu

e o

f in

pu

t (R

s.)

Valu

e a

dd

ed

(R

s.)


- 71 -

Appendix – I


- 72 -

Appendix – II


- 73 -


- 74 -

Appendix – III


- 75 -


- 76 -


- 77 -


- 78 -


- 79 -

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