INVESTMENT POTENTIAL OF

SMART CITIES AN INDIAN PERSPECTIVE

1. What is Smart City and Therefore Why Smart City?

1.1 Introduction

1.2 Context of Developing Smart Cities in India

2. The Smart City Framework

2.1 Core Components of Smart City

2.1.1 Competitiveness

2.1.2 Sustainability

2.1.3 Quality of Life

2.2 Major Pillars of Smart City

2.2.1 Institutional Infrastructure

2.2.2 Social Infrastructure

2.2.3 Physical Infrastructure

2.2.4 Economical Infrastructure

3. Enablers of Smart City

3.1 Energy effi ciency

3.2 Smart Grid

3.3 Demand Management

3.4 Improved Access to Information

3.5 Environmental Viability

3.6 Citizen’s Participation

3.7 Smart Governance

4. Implementation Framework and Key Stakeholders

5. Identifying 100 Smart Cities

6. Centre’s Plan for Developing New Smart Cities

6.1 The Progress so Far

6.1.1 Issues and Challenges Faced by Active and Upcom-

ing Projects

6.1.2 Lesson Learnt From These Projects

6.2 Opportunities for Private Players

7. Resilience – An Imperative to Next Level Smart Cities

7.1 Key Parameters, Performance Indicators & Bench-

marks of GOI Vis-à-Vis International Norms

7.2 Evaluating Urban Resilience effi cacy in emerging

concepts (GOI Vis-à-vis ISO)

7.3 Conceptualising a Maturity Model for Smart Cities

(Level 1-4)

8. Investment Landscape and Financing Smart City Initiatives

8.1 Financing Mechanism

8.2 Selective Investment Plan

8.3 Estimated Cost of Smart City Greenfi eld Projects

8.4 Funding Partners of Smart City Projects (Active,

Pending and Pilot)

9. Central Government Support

9.1 Financial Support

9.2 Policy Support

9.3 Capacity Building

10. Policy Externalities and Internalities

11. Future Outlook

12. Master Planning for Smart City

12.1 Urban Planning Strategies for Creating Smart Cities

12.2 Global Best Practices in Developing Smart Cities

12.3 Which of These Practices is Most Relevant to Indian

Needs?

13. Smart Cities – A Global Perspective

13.1 Key Trends in Smart City Development

13.2 Major Issues and Challenges

13.3 Noteworthy Smart City Projects

13.4 Top 10 Smart City Suppliers

13.5 Best 20 Smart City Apps

13.6 Top 10 Internet Cities

Annexure

List of 100 Smart Cities in India

Conditions Precedent for Smart City Development in India

Smart City Approval Process for states in India

Profi le of Top Smart City Suppliers in India

A Blueprint of Smart Village Model in India

Table of Content (Draft)

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As the global population continues to grow at a steady pace, more and more people are moving to cities every single day. Experts

predict the world’s urban population will double by 2050 – which means we’re adding the equivalent of seven New Delhi Cities to

the planet every single year. Urban areas also contribute a higher share of GDP. In India, the urban population is currently 31% of the

total population and it contributes over 60% of India’s GDP. It is projected that urban India will contribute nearly 75% of the national

GDP in the next 15 years. Cities are accordingly referred to as the engines of economic growth. There is accordingly a crying need

for the cities to get smarter to handle this large-scale urbanization and fi nding new ways to manage complexity, increase effi ciency,

reduce expenses, and improve quality of life.

The key features of a Smart City are the intersect between competitiveness, Capital and Sustainability. The smart cities should be

able to provide good infrastructure such as water, sanitation, reliable utility services, health care; attract investments; transparent

processes that make it easy to run a commercial activities; simple and on line processes for obtaining approvals, and various citizen

centric services to make citizens feel safe and happy.

Source: World Bank, iData Insights

1. Urban local bodies and related government agencies

2. Communication service/equipment providers

3. Policymakers and regulators

4. Green building solution providers

5. Infrastructure development organisations

6. Intelligent traffi c/transportation systems providers

7. State housing development agencies

8. Smart grid technology/equipment providers

9. Power distribution utilities

10. Meter manufacturers

11. Water distribution utilities

12. Security and safety equipment providers

13. Urban planning and development agencies

14. Financial institutions and investment agencies

15. Urban transport operators

16. Energy management consultants

17. Disaster management agencies

18. Construction fi rms and contractors

19. IT solution providers and technology providers

20. Consulting and legal fi rms

21. International and national development agencies

Target Market

Introduction

Government of India has allocated INR 70.6 billion for Smart Cities budget in 2014-15

India plans 100 new smart cities and will develop modern satellite towns around existing cities under the smart city programme.

India emerged as the world’s 3rd largest construction market by 2020, by adding 11.5 million homes every year.

The Intelligent Building Management Systems market is around USD 621 million and is expected to reach USD 1891 million by 2016.

Smart Buildings will save up to 30 percent of water usage, 40 percent of energy usage and reduction of building maintenance costs by 10 to 30 percent.

The Government of India has allocated USD 13.95 billion in the Union Budget 2014-15 for the education sector, up by 12.3 percent from the previous year.

Budget has allocated USD 81.38 million to set – up fi ve new IIT’s and IIM’s.

The Ministry of Human Resource Development plans to have 1000 private universities for producing trained manpower to meet services and industry requirements

100 percent FDI allowed in the education sector

India’s online education market size expected to be USD 40 billion by 2017

Health budget up by 27 percent in FY 2014-15 to USD 5.86 billion, with special focus on improving affordable healthcare for all

FDI limit in the insurance sector increased to 49 percent from 26 percent

Indian medical devices market to reach USD 11 billion by 2023

Indian wellness industry is expected to reach around USD 16.65 billion by 2015

The Government of India has approved a USD 4.13 billion plan to spur electric and hybrid vehicle production by setting an ambitious target of 6 million vehicles by 2020.

Ministry of Urban Development plans to invest more than USD 20 billion on the metro rail projects in coming years.

The proposed 534 km Mumbai – Ahmedabad high speed rail project will have an investment of around USD 10.5 billion

India’s fi rst monorail project at Mumbai will cost around USD 500 million, of which USD 183 million has been spent on phase I.

Cloud Computing will evolve in to a USD 4.5 billion market in India by 2016

Under the fl agship “Safe City” project, the Union Ministry proposes USD 333 million to make seven big cities (Delhi, Mumbai, Kolkata, Chennai, Ahmedabad, Bangalore and Hyderabad) to focus on technological advancement rather than manpower

Government of India and World Bank signed USD 236 million agreement for reducing disaster risks in coastal villages of Tamil Nadu and Puducherry

Investment of about USD 1.2 trillion will be required over the next 20 years across areas like transportation, energy and public security to build smart cities in India

Budget 2014-15:

• USD 1.2 billion allocated for smart cities and FDI norms relaxed

• USD 83 million allocated for Digital India initiative

• PPP model to be used to upgrade infrastructure in 500 urban areas

Smart City projects to create 10 – 15% rise in employment

Ministry of Urban Development has plans to develop 2 smart cities in each of India’s 29 states

Delhi Mumbai Industrial Corridor Development Corporation Ltd. (DMIDC) plans seven “smart cities” along the 1500 km industrial corridor across six states with a total investment of USD 100 billion

Initiatives from Government of India

Smart Buildings

Smart Education

Smart Health

Smart TransportationSmart IT and Communications

Smart Governance