1.
By Dr. P. SekharSPICON 2016 Conference

2.
Only 0.42% of land area is used
for Living space.
Land: 2,973,190 sq km (2011)
Water: 314,070 sq km (2011)
Coastline: 7,517 km
Population of 206countries put
together equals India’s population !!!
Water Demand in Cubic kms
Year 2010 2025 2050
Irrigation 688 910 1072
Drinking Water 56 73 102
Industry 12 23 63
Energy 05 15 130
Others 82 72 80
Total 813 1093 1447
Water Scenario India
Population – 1,331.9 million;
Area – 3,287,590 Sq. kms. (1,269,346 sq. miles);
Density – 446 sq. kms.
Number of Households – 246 million;
Literacy Rate – 74.04%;
GDP (at current prize) – Rs.15.43 lakh crore (US$2,288.72
billion));
Per Capita Income – Rs. 93,231.
Living Space per person in India (in sq.meters)
Median – 9.7.
India at a Glance

3.
10.04
11.87
NRI PIO
Total number of Overseas
Indians – 21.91 million
Overview of Indian Overseas Population
(numbers in million)
Note:
Non-Resident Indian (NRI)
Person of Indian Origin (PIO)
9
11
15
17
18
21
24
28
64
71
Ukraine
Vietnam
Bangladesh
Pakistan
Egypt
Nigeria
Mexico
Philippines
China
India
Top 10 Countries Remittance
(US$ billion)

4.
1937 – First Digital Electronic Computer
1941 –Germany Developed the Z3.
1945 – ENIAC was built for the U.S. Army
1950 – National Bureau of Standards (NBS) introduced its
Standards Eastern Automatic Computer (SEAC).
1950 – Introduced the model 604 computer, its first with
transistors, that became the basis of the model 608 of 1957,

5.
1959 – The first integrated circuit in Feb. 1959; first
germanium IC in Oct. 1958; the first commercial product
using IC was the hearing aid in Dec. 1963; General
Instrument made LSI chip (100+ components) for Hammond
organs 1968.
1971 – Microprocessor.
1991 – World-Wide Web (WWW) was developed

6.
Smallest ever hard disk writes information atom by atom.
Computer program learns to replicate Human handwriting.
1,000 fold increase in 3 – D imaging resolution.
Nationwide Gigabit Broadband.
A new data transfer record: 43 terabits per second.
Brain-like supercomputer the size of a postage stamp.
Breakthrough in creating DNA-based electrical circuits.
Wi – Fi up to five time faster.

7.
SOFTWARE: Application for productivity, business,
networks, systems, security, Mobile Apps.
SERVICES: Deployment, integration, custom
development, break/fix, managed services.
INFRASTRUCTURES: Internet backbone,
telecommunications networks, cloud data centers.
INFORMATION: Data, documents, voice, images, social
streams.
HARDWARE: Computers, Servers, Storage, Mobile
Devices, Printers, Network Equipment etc.

8.
US$21.02 billion FDI
(April 2000 to March 2016)
The Indian IT sector is expected to grow at a rate of 12-14% for
FY2016-17.
The sector is also expected triple its current annual revenue to
reach US$350 billion by FY 2025.

9.
4.73.7
2010 2013
5.3
2014
5.8
2015
9.1
2020E
14.24
2025E
Graduates addition to talent pool in
India (in million)
24 32 48 96
19250
86
98 192
376
FY 2010 FY 2014 FY 2015 FY 2020(E)FY 2025(E)
Export
Domestic
Market Size of IT Industry in India
(US$ billion)

10.
Breakup of Indian IT – BPM (Domestic + Export)
Revenues (US$ billion)
IT Services BPM Packaged
Software, ER &
D and Product
Development
Hardware
e -
Commerce
55 23 20 0.4 −
13 04 04 13 14
− Exports − Domestic

11.
Global Spend
US$ 1.2 trillion
Revenue
US$ 143 billion
Global Sourcing
US$ 162 – 166 billion
Exports
US$ 108 billion
India
No. 1
Sourcing Location
Employees:
≈3.7 million
Global Market: India Market:
IT – BPM Industry Snapshot
Players: 16,000 + firms
Global Presence: >80 countries
India Presence: >∽50 locations
Start – ups: 4,200 + firms
Digital: 8,000 + firms
India Market: Landscape

12.
Megacities – 03;
One million or above Cities – 71;
Class I (1,00,000 persons as population) – 496;
Class II (50,001 – 100,000 population – 600;
Class III (20, 001 to 50,000 population) – 1,912;
Class IV (10,001 to 20,000 population) – 2,238;
Class V (5,000 to 10,000 population) – 2,188.
Required massive infrastructure development;
Huge funds required for investment in HUBs development;
Skilled Manpower is essential for several development activities.

13.
Secured Governance presents a developmental model for the
TECHNOLOGY HUB whereby they it can take advantage of the extra Floor
Space Index (FSI) provided to it in addition to the value and valuation of the
infrastructure to yield higher returns. This valuation of infrastructure, which
grows many folds, will support infrastructure development, ensuring balanced
growth.
Research and Development centres could form one of the major new initiatives
designed to facilitate investment, foster innovation, protect intellectual
property, and create a conducive environment for best-in-class manufacturing
infrastructure - a venture on these lines could be started in the proposed
Technology HUB.

14.
• Conceived with Economic Focus
• State of art Infrastructure
• Technological Development and Security
• Environmental Stability
Infrastructure Development
• Investment coming majorly form private sector.
• Resources of Institutions can be used for effective commencement and
selection process.
Private Participation
• Interdependency among Sectors & Economic prosperity and Growth.
• Self sustained funding capabilities.
Futuristic
Development of Techno – Economic
Digital Technology HUB

15.
Digital
Technology
HUB
Smart City

16.
Supporting Sectors of Secured Governance
Digital Technology HUB
Residential Sector
Agriculture Sector

17.
Purpose of
Partnership
To deliver a Multi sect oral project or a
service of National Interest
Principle of
this
Partnership
To allow each party to do what they do best
so as to provide greater value for money for
the public at large
Role in
Partnership
The public sector role is redefined as
facilitator and enabler, rather than being
involved in direct management or delivery of
services.
Type of
Partnership
The type of partnership or the choice of PPP
Structures is limitless and depends on the
extent of risk and responsibility transfer to
the private party.
Essence of Partnership in Digital Technology HUBs
Relative to Current Guidelines

18.
• The City planner allows
any qualified company or
business organisation to
build city infrastructure
and provide city services.
The city planner however
will impose some
regulatory obligations.
• The smart city planner
appoints a trusted partner
to develop the city
infrastructure & services.
The partner operates &
manage the smart city
services. The city planner
has no role further. Most of
the public private
partnerships are build on
this model.
• The Smart City Planner
appoints a trusted
partner to build the city
infrastructure and
provide smart city
services for a particular
area within a time period.
After completion the
operation is handover to
the smart city planner.
• The Smart City Planner
independently builds the
city infrastructure and
delivers smart city
services. The operation &
maintenance of the service
is fully under the planner’s
control.
Build
Own
Operate
(BOO)
Build
Operate
Transfer
(BOT)
Open
Business
Model
(OBM)
Build
Operate
Manage
(BOM)

19.
Phase I: Strategic
Planning, Pre
feasibility, PPP
Suitability,
Internal
Clearance
PPP Identification
Phase II: Full
feasibility
study, PPP
Preparation
Clearance
Phase III:
Procurement,
Final approval,
Award
PPP development pipeline
Phase IV:
Contract
Management &
Monitoring
PPP Implementation

20.
Expected Results…
• Assessing long term financial viability
through interdependent key sectors;
• Commencement of detailed structure
planning and infrastructure coordination
for key strategic for the growing demand.
• More engagement through private
participation enhancing the proposed
project.
• Usage of Government funds can be
optimised as development will be diverted
from private participants.
• Structured & Integrated development
enhances the multi sectoral productivity.

21.
Micro Tech Global Foundation (MTGF) is driven by and comprises of eminent personalities and
professionals from different walks of life, all united with the single vision of revitalizing & promoting
overall developments in the field of Education and Research, Sports, Culture, Philanthropy &
Governance.
MTGF is working on various initiatives like Disaster Management Awareness Programs, Micro
Premier League, Micro Innovation League, Elite Brigade, Micro Institute of Security Management
and most importantly the concept of ‘Secured Governance’ for Secured Techno-Economic Growth
of the Nation.
About the Author :- Dr. P. Sekhar, Chairman, MTGF
Members Operational Team:-
• Dr. R. Rajaram
• Mrs. Sheetal A
• Ms. Mahati S
• Mr. Johnson Nadar
• Mr. Ravindran P
• Mr. Tapas Kaul
Members of Planning and Advisory committee for Secured Governance:-
• Dr. P. Sekhar
• Mr. N.Gopalaswami IAS (retd.)
• Mr. A.R. Kale
• Mr. S.N Zindal (DG STPI retd.)
• Mr. G. S . Gill IAS (retd)
• Mr. V. Ranganathan IAS (retd.)
• Mrs. Jayanthi S
• Mr . N. Vittal IAS (Retd.)
• Lt. Gen. S. Ravi Shankar (Retd. Former Director General, Border Road)
• Mr. Kamal K. Kashyap (Ex. DGP, Govt. of Maharashtra)
• Mr. S.S Motial ( Retd. Air Commodore, Ex- CMD ITI)
MICRO TECH GLOBAL FOUNDATION
Dr. P. Sekhar, is a doctorate in Solid State Electronics & Nuclear Physics. He is backed by a team of eminent experts
belonging to various fields who’ve played a significant role in establishing the ‘Secured Governance’ concept. He has
also played a key role in developing growth centers for the nation in the form of Software Technology Zones, STPIs,
Electronic Zones etc. He has authored over 45 books on national & global techno – economic growth.
About :- Micro Tech Global Foundation (MTGF)
Gauri Complex, Second Floor, Office No. 204, Plot No. 19, Sector – 11,
CBD Belapur, Navi Mumbai – 400 614. Phone No. 022 – 2756 6812. e-mail : info@microfoundation.net
website: www.microfoundation.net

22.
For More Details:
Visit our Website :
www.microfoundation.net
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