India's Transport Sector : The Challenges Ahead, Volume 2. Background papers

India's transport system--especially surface transport--is seriously deficient, and its services are highly inefficient by international standards. The economic losses from congestion and poor roads are estimated at 120 to 300 billion rupees a...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: World Bank
Format: Economic & Sector Work
Language:English
en_US
Published: Washington, DC 2013
Subjects:
NMT
TAX
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2002/05/1937502/india-indias-transport-sector-challenges-ahead-vol-2-2-background-papers
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/15407
id okr-10986-15407
recordtype oai_dc
spelling okr-10986-154072021-04-23T14:03:14Z India's Transport Sector : The Challenges Ahead, Volume 2. Background papers World Bank ACCOUNT ACCOUNTABILITY ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTS ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS ASSET MANAGEMENT AUDIT REPORTS AUTONOMOUS AGENCY AUTONOMY AXLE LOAD AXLE LOADS BITUMEN BRIDGE BUSES BUYOUTS CABINETS CAPITALIZATION CENTRAL AGENCIES CENTRAL GOVERNMENT CIVIL SERVICE CIVIL SERVICE REFORMS COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION CONSENSUS CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTORS DECISION MAKING ELECTRICITY EMPLOYMENT ENGINES EXPENDITURE FINANCIAL DISCIPLINE FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE FINANCING OF ROADS FISCAL FISCAL YEAR FRAMEWORK FUEL GOOD PRACTICE GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT HIGHWAY MAINTENANCE HIGHWAYS HUMAN RESOURCES IMPACT ASSESSMENT INCOME INJURIES INSTITUTIONAL AUDIT INSTITUTIONAL AUDITS INSTITUTIONAL DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK INSTITUTIONAL REFORM INSTITUTIONAL REFORMS INSTITUTIONAL STRUCTURE LABOR COSTS LAND ACQUISITION LAND USE LEGISLATION LOCAL GOVERNMENTS MANDATES MINISTERS MINISTRY OF FINANCE MOTORIZED TRANSPORT NATIONAL LEVEL NATIONAL POLICIES NATIONAL ROADS NATIONS NMT PASSENGER PERFORMANCE APPRAISAL PERIODIC MAINTENANCE PIERS PORTS PRIVATE SECTOR PRIVATE SECTOR PARTICIPATION PROCUREMENT PRODUCTIVITY PROFITABILITY PROVISIONS PUBLIC MANAGEMENT PUBLIC PROCUREMENTS PUBLIC SECTOR PUBLIC SERVICE PUBLIC SERVICES PUBLIC TRANSPORT PUBLIC WORKS QUALITY CONTROL QUALITY OF SERVICE RAILWAYS REHABILITATION REPRESENTATIVES RETIREMENT ROAD BOARDS ROAD CONSTRUCTION ROAD FINANCING ROAD FUNDS ROAD INFRASTRUCTURE ROAD INVESTMENT ROAD MAINTENANCE ROAD MANAGEMENT ROAD QUALITY ROAD SAFETY ROAD TRANSPORT ROAD TRANSPORT SECTOR ROAD USERS ROADS ROUGHNESS RURAL ROADS SPEED STATE GOVERNMENT STRUCTURES TAX TAXATION TIRES TOLLS TRAFFIC TRAFFIC SURVEYS TRAINS TRANSPARENCY TRANSPARENCY OF POSTINGS TRANSPORT TRANSPORT AUTHORITY TRANSPORT PLANNING TRANSPORT STATISTICS TRANSPORTATION TRUCKING UNIT COSTS URBAN DEVELOPMENT URBAN INFRASTRUCTURE URBAN TRANSPORT UTILITIES VEHICLES TRANSPORT TRANSPORTATION SYSTEMS TRANSPORT SYSTEMS RESPONSIBILITY RESOURCES MOBILIZATION ROADS & HIGHWAYS RURAL ROADS RAILWAYS PORTS URBAN TRANSPORT DEMAND GROWTH TRANSPORT MANAGEMENT INLAND WATERWAYS AIR TRANSPORT India's transport system--especially surface transport--is seriously deficient, and its services are highly inefficient by international standards. The economic losses from congestion and poor roads are estimated at 120 to 300 billion rupees a year. This report takes a critical assessment of the key policy and institutional issues that continue to contribute to the poor performance of the transport sector in India. After an introduction, Chapter 2 provides an overview of rapid demand change and poor supply response, and the resulting adverse impacts on the Indian economy and society. Chapter 3 examines the causes of poor supply response by focusing on four major problems: unclear responsibilities, inadequate resource mobilization, poor asset management, and inadequate imposition of accountability. Chapter 4 reviews recent reforms and lessons learned. Chapter 5 proposes short to medium term actions for each of the main transport subsectors. Three factors make it particularly opportune time for India to expedite transport reform: 1) Initial reform momentum has been built up. 2) There is a growing consensus within India that transport should be managed as an economic sector. 3) There are many successful models for transport reform from around the world. The resistance to reform should be overcome considering the high cost of slow or inadequate action to the Indian economy and society. 2013-08-28T13:14:38Z 2013-08-28T13:14:38Z 2002-05-10 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2002/05/1937502/india-indias-transport-sector-challenges-ahead-vol-2-2-background-papers http://hdl.handle.net/10986/15407 English en_US CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank Washington, DC Economic & Sector Work South Asia India
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language English
en_US
topic ACCOUNT
ACCOUNTABILITY
ACCOUNTING
ACCOUNTS
ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS
ASSET MANAGEMENT
AUDIT REPORTS
AUTONOMOUS AGENCY
AUTONOMY
AXLE LOAD
AXLE LOADS
BITUMEN
BRIDGE
BUSES
BUYOUTS
CABINETS
CAPITALIZATION
CENTRAL AGENCIES
CENTRAL GOVERNMENT
CIVIL SERVICE
CIVIL SERVICE REFORMS
COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION
CONSENSUS
CONSTRUCTION
CONTRACTORS
DECISION MAKING
ELECTRICITY
EMPLOYMENT
ENGINES
EXPENDITURE
FINANCIAL DISCIPLINE
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS
FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE
FINANCING OF ROADS
FISCAL
FISCAL YEAR
FRAMEWORK
FUEL
GOOD PRACTICE
GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT
HIGHWAY MAINTENANCE
HIGHWAYS
HUMAN RESOURCES
IMPACT ASSESSMENT
INCOME
INJURIES
INSTITUTIONAL AUDIT
INSTITUTIONAL AUDITS
INSTITUTIONAL DEVELOPMENT
INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK
INSTITUTIONAL REFORM
INSTITUTIONAL REFORMS
INSTITUTIONAL STRUCTURE
LABOR COSTS
LAND ACQUISITION
LAND USE
LEGISLATION
LOCAL GOVERNMENTS
MANDATES
MINISTERS
MINISTRY OF FINANCE
MOTORIZED TRANSPORT
NATIONAL LEVEL
NATIONAL POLICIES
NATIONAL ROADS
NATIONS
NMT
PASSENGER
PERFORMANCE APPRAISAL
PERIODIC MAINTENANCE
PIERS
PORTS
PRIVATE SECTOR
PRIVATE SECTOR PARTICIPATION
PROCUREMENT
PRODUCTIVITY
PROFITABILITY
PROVISIONS
PUBLIC MANAGEMENT
PUBLIC PROCUREMENTS
PUBLIC SECTOR
PUBLIC SERVICE
PUBLIC SERVICES
PUBLIC TRANSPORT
PUBLIC WORKS
QUALITY CONTROL
QUALITY OF SERVICE
RAILWAYS
REHABILITATION
REPRESENTATIVES
RETIREMENT
ROAD BOARDS
ROAD CONSTRUCTION
ROAD FINANCING
ROAD FUNDS
ROAD INFRASTRUCTURE
ROAD INVESTMENT
ROAD MAINTENANCE
ROAD MANAGEMENT
ROAD QUALITY
ROAD SAFETY
ROAD TRANSPORT
ROAD TRANSPORT SECTOR
ROAD USERS
ROADS
ROUGHNESS
RURAL ROADS
SPEED
STATE GOVERNMENT
STRUCTURES
TAX
TAXATION
TIRES
TOLLS
TRAFFIC
TRAFFIC SURVEYS
TRAINS
TRANSPARENCY
TRANSPARENCY OF POSTINGS
TRANSPORT
TRANSPORT AUTHORITY
TRANSPORT PLANNING
TRANSPORT STATISTICS
TRANSPORTATION
TRUCKING
UNIT COSTS
URBAN DEVELOPMENT
URBAN INFRASTRUCTURE
URBAN TRANSPORT
UTILITIES
VEHICLES TRANSPORT
TRANSPORTATION SYSTEMS
TRANSPORT SYSTEMS
RESPONSIBILITY
RESOURCES MOBILIZATION
ROADS & HIGHWAYS
RURAL ROADS
RAILWAYS
PORTS
URBAN TRANSPORT
DEMAND GROWTH
TRANSPORT MANAGEMENT
INLAND WATERWAYS
AIR TRANSPORT
spellingShingle ACCOUNT
ACCOUNTABILITY
ACCOUNTING
ACCOUNTS
ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS
ASSET MANAGEMENT
AUDIT REPORTS
AUTONOMOUS AGENCY
AUTONOMY
AXLE LOAD
AXLE LOADS
BITUMEN
BRIDGE
BUSES
BUYOUTS
CABINETS
CAPITALIZATION
CENTRAL AGENCIES
CENTRAL GOVERNMENT
CIVIL SERVICE
CIVIL SERVICE REFORMS
COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION
CONSENSUS
CONSTRUCTION
CONTRACTORS
DECISION MAKING
ELECTRICITY
EMPLOYMENT
ENGINES
EXPENDITURE
FINANCIAL DISCIPLINE
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS
FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE
FINANCING OF ROADS
FISCAL
FISCAL YEAR
FRAMEWORK
FUEL
GOOD PRACTICE
GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT
HIGHWAY MAINTENANCE
HIGHWAYS
HUMAN RESOURCES
IMPACT ASSESSMENT
INCOME
INJURIES
INSTITUTIONAL AUDIT
INSTITUTIONAL AUDITS
INSTITUTIONAL DEVELOPMENT
INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK
INSTITUTIONAL REFORM
INSTITUTIONAL REFORMS
INSTITUTIONAL STRUCTURE
LABOR COSTS
LAND ACQUISITION
LAND USE
LEGISLATION
LOCAL GOVERNMENTS
MANDATES
MINISTERS
MINISTRY OF FINANCE
MOTORIZED TRANSPORT
NATIONAL LEVEL
NATIONAL POLICIES
NATIONAL ROADS
NATIONS
NMT
PASSENGER
PERFORMANCE APPRAISAL
PERIODIC MAINTENANCE
PIERS
PORTS
PRIVATE SECTOR
PRIVATE SECTOR PARTICIPATION
PROCUREMENT
PRODUCTIVITY
PROFITABILITY
PROVISIONS
PUBLIC MANAGEMENT
PUBLIC PROCUREMENTS
PUBLIC SECTOR
PUBLIC SERVICE
PUBLIC SERVICES
PUBLIC TRANSPORT
PUBLIC WORKS
QUALITY CONTROL
QUALITY OF SERVICE
RAILWAYS
REHABILITATION
REPRESENTATIVES
RETIREMENT
ROAD BOARDS
ROAD CONSTRUCTION
ROAD FINANCING
ROAD FUNDS
ROAD INFRASTRUCTURE
ROAD INVESTMENT
ROAD MAINTENANCE
ROAD MANAGEMENT
ROAD QUALITY
ROAD SAFETY
ROAD TRANSPORT
ROAD TRANSPORT SECTOR
ROAD USERS
ROADS
ROUGHNESS
RURAL ROADS
SPEED
STATE GOVERNMENT
STRUCTURES
TAX
TAXATION
TIRES
TOLLS
TRAFFIC
TRAFFIC SURVEYS
TRAINS
TRANSPARENCY
TRANSPARENCY OF POSTINGS
TRANSPORT
TRANSPORT AUTHORITY
TRANSPORT PLANNING
TRANSPORT STATISTICS
TRANSPORTATION
TRUCKING
UNIT COSTS
URBAN DEVELOPMENT
URBAN INFRASTRUCTURE
URBAN TRANSPORT
UTILITIES
VEHICLES TRANSPORT
TRANSPORTATION SYSTEMS
TRANSPORT SYSTEMS
RESPONSIBILITY
RESOURCES MOBILIZATION
ROADS & HIGHWAYS
RURAL ROADS
RAILWAYS
PORTS
URBAN TRANSPORT
DEMAND GROWTH
TRANSPORT MANAGEMENT
INLAND WATERWAYS
AIR TRANSPORT
World Bank
India's Transport Sector : The Challenges Ahead, Volume 2. Background papers
geographic_facet South Asia
India
description India's transport system--especially surface transport--is seriously deficient, and its services are highly inefficient by international standards. The economic losses from congestion and poor roads are estimated at 120 to 300 billion rupees a year. This report takes a critical assessment of the key policy and institutional issues that continue to contribute to the poor performance of the transport sector in India. After an introduction, Chapter 2 provides an overview of rapid demand change and poor supply response, and the resulting adverse impacts on the Indian economy and society. Chapter 3 examines the causes of poor supply response by focusing on four major problems: unclear responsibilities, inadequate resource mobilization, poor asset management, and inadequate imposition of accountability. Chapter 4 reviews recent reforms and lessons learned. Chapter 5 proposes short to medium term actions for each of the main transport subsectors. Three factors make it particularly opportune time for India to expedite transport reform: 1) Initial reform momentum has been built up. 2) There is a growing consensus within India that transport should be managed as an economic sector. 3) There are many successful models for transport reform from around the world. The resistance to reform should be overcome considering the high cost of slow or inadequate action to the Indian economy and society.
format Economic & Sector Work
author World Bank
author_facet World Bank
author_sort World Bank
title India's Transport Sector : The Challenges Ahead, Volume 2. Background papers
title_short India's Transport Sector : The Challenges Ahead, Volume 2. Background papers
title_full India's Transport Sector : The Challenges Ahead, Volume 2. Background papers
title_fullStr India's Transport Sector : The Challenges Ahead, Volume 2. Background papers
title_full_unstemmed India's Transport Sector : The Challenges Ahead, Volume 2. Background papers
title_sort india's transport sector : the challenges ahead, volume 2. background papers
publisher Washington, DC
publishDate 2013
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2002/05/1937502/india-indias-transport-sector-challenges-ahead-vol-2-2-background-papers
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/15407
_version_ 1764427170411708416