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Ensuring greater participation of local communities and state Governments in Exploration and Production activities in NE areas

Ensuring greater participation of local communities and state Governments in Exploration and Production activities in NE areas
Start Date :
Jan 01, 2015
Last Date :
Jul 01, 2016
00:00 AM IST (GMT +5.30 Hrs)
Submission Closed

Sustainable Exploitation of oil and gas potential of the North East region could be a harbinger of economic prosperity for the people of the region. Presently there seems to be a ...

Sustainable Exploitation of oil and gas potential of the North East region could be a harbinger of economic prosperity for the people of the region. Presently there seems to be a disconnect between the local communities and the Exploration and Production (E&P) operators in the region. This seems to be discouraging E&P activities in the region thereby reducing the number of takers for operations in the region. Although the Govt. of India has been taking several initiatives to promote E&P in the NER, it is essential to make the local communities an important stakeholder in the process.

Suggestions are invited from the public which could encourage people's participation in these activities.

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Showing 1950 Submission(s)
Ramendra Hazarika
Ramendra Hazarika 11 years 8 months ago
An immediate and readily available source of energy would be solar and mirco hydro-electric projects.Ingenious and reusable utilisation of natural resources will provide a clean energy though in low volume. Apart from conventional use of lighting, it can be used to power a BPO in a remote region, or may be a telemedicine centre or a country wide classroom centre, These are some contact subjects to begin with, as any economic activity can not happen in isolation. Thanks and regards.
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Rupesh Singh
Rupesh Singh 11 years 8 months ago
One of the stellar achievements of the Atal Bihari Vajpayee government was the old fiscal law that imposed legal limits on government deficits, and the current government would do well to begin work on a new version.
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Rupesh Singh
Rupesh Singh 11 years 8 months ago
New fiscal law: The old Fiscal Responsibility and Budget Management Act was dumped by the second Manmohan Singh government after the 2008 financial crisis. Jaitley has shown admirable commitment to reducing the fiscal deficit, but India still has a consolidated fiscal deficit that is among the highest in the world.
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Rupesh Singh
Rupesh Singh 11 years 8 months ago
Monetary policy framework: India has one of the highest inflation levels in the world. The panel headed by RBI deputy governor Urjit Patel has said that India needs a new monetary policy framework with consumer price inflation as the nominal anchor. The finance ministry has not yet decided on this, but its July Economic Survey had some hints on why India needs a new monetary policy framework.
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Rupesh Singh
Rupesh Singh 11 years 8 months ago
Public sector banks: A growing economy needs a robust financial sector. Indian banks—and especially the ones owned by the government—are in a spot of trouble. The lending spree over the past few years has left them with a severe bad assets problem. They need capital to both clean up their books as well as to meet the new global capital adequacy norms suggested by the Bank for International Settlements. Also, the government has to decide on the suggestions made by the P.J. Nayak committee on the
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Rupesh Singh
Rupesh Singh 11 years 8 months ago
Privatization: Jaitley had assumed an ambitious target for disinvestment in his July budget. The government is nowhere near that target. It remains to be seen if it steps on the accelerator in the last four months of the fiscal year, especially given the fiscal strain. He has indicated that the government is open to the privatization of loss-making public sector companies.
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Rupesh Singh
Rupesh Singh 11 years 8 months ago
Land and labour reforms: It is well known that India has had more success in reforming its product markets rather than its factor markets. The Modi government has already begun to chip away at some of the more bizarre parts of labour laws, while amendments are to be tabled in the winter session of Parliament to remove the most restrictive provisions of the 2013 land acquisitions law. What is being proposed now is not radical, but should be seen as a small step in the right direction.
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Rupesh Singh
Rupesh Singh 11 years 8 months ago
The goods and services (GST) tax: This is perhaps the single most important reform on the table. The GST will simplify the indirect tax structure as well as create a truly national market for all goods and services. New Delhi will need to close a federal deal with the states before the end of the current fiscal year if it has to move to a new indirect tax regime by April 2016.
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Harsha Edpuganti
Harsha Edpuganti 11 years 8 months ago
PLEASE FOCUS AND PROMOTE HYDROGEN TECHNOLOGY(both R&D and implementation). THAT WILL RELEASE us from the sinful environmental pollution, climate change and health problems from emissions....3 birds with one bullet.
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