R.

GNANESHWARI
15E2529
 Social infrastructure is the combination of basic
facilities which are necessary for human development.
Social infrastructure includes Education , Health,
sanitation & Water supply.
 Education in every sense is one of the fundamental
factors of development. No country can achieve
sustainable economic development without substantial
investment in human capital.
 Educationraises people’s productivity and creativity,
promotes entrepreneurship, technological advances
and generates individual income per capita.
 Knowledge accumulation influences a country’s trade
performance and competitiveness.
 India, with its huge population, India has world's third
largest higher secondary education system with a
number of institutions.

 The education sector in India is standing at $600

billion.

 India's literacy rate -52.2% (1991) to 74.04% ( 2012 )

 The number of institutes offering higher education in

India is 44,668. Of that, 33,660 offer various degrees
and the rest offers diplomas and has more than 1.4
million schools.
Total (% of GDP) in India was 3.79 in 2012 , 3.9 in 2013. The
total amount of foreign direct investments (FDI) inflow into the
education sector in India stood at US$ 1,171.10 million from
April 2000 to June 2015.
 Health
is one of the major determinants of labour
productivity and efficiency.

 Multinational health care companies not only focus on

providing medicines but also for expanding economic
opportunities through job creation, training, shaping
public policy etc,.

 Thehealth care sector includes drug manufacturers,

pharmaceuticals & biotechnology, hospitals , health
technology & information providers.
 Health expenditure per capita (US dollar) in India was last
measured at 61.41 in 2013and the Total expenditure GDP
in India is 4 %.
 Better access to clean water, sanitation services and water
management creates tremendous opportunity for the poor
and is a progressive strategy for economic growth.

 In 2000, the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs),

were developed as a way to draw attention to global health
and social justice issues and measure global progress on
these goals.
 Investing in water supply and sanitation brings various
economic benefits:
gaining productivity
safeguarding water resources
boosting tourism revenues

 Globally, almost 1 billion people lack clean drinking

water. 2.4 billion people have no access to hygienic
sanitation facilities.

 Investment in water and sanitation with private

participation (US dollar) in India was last measured at
13,51,00,000 in 2013.