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Measuring the Industrial Concentration and Dispersal of Major Indian Industrial States
Objectives: This study illustrates how major industrial states in India suffer with industrial disparity and centralization.
Methods/Findings: We use two mathematical models: (1) Localization Coefficients to identify which major industries are suffering by industrial concentration and (2) Location Quotient which is a simple method for measuring regional industrial specialization. It shows us the propensity of industries for dispersal between the major Indian industrial states. The recommendations for policy makers through this research are that they can easily determine the lack of industrialization in a particular region and industry.
Application: This research helps to understand that those regions are either less specialized regions or concentrated with few industries.
Keywords
- Central statistical organization. National industrial classification. Government of India. 2008.
- M.M. Mehta structure of India industries. Popular Book Depot, Bombay, India. 1961; 201.
- J. Satyanarayan, K. Ramakrishna Sharma. Regional dispersal and location of industries in India. State and Society. 1984.
- S.C. Huchhal. Industrial economy of India. Chaitanya Publishing House. Allahabad, India. 1989; 248.
- K.Y. Alag. Regional Aspects of Indian Industrialization. Bombay University Press. 1972
- A.T. Flegg, T. Tohmo. Estimating regional inputs coefficients and multipliers: The use of the FLQ is not a gamble. University of the West of England. 2013; 1-38.
- Z. Lu, A.T. Flegg, X. Deng. Regional specialization: a measure method and the trend in China. Munich Personal RePEc Archive (MPRA). 2011; 1-25.
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