The Indian metal processing sector enjoys solid foundations for growth, stemming from the industrialised economy an🍌d the abundant metallic mineral resources. Still, the sector accounts for less than 2% of the economy in terms of GVA at 🔴current prices ...

India has abundant mineral resoඣurces and is a leading global producer of many minerals. In 2017, the country ranked as the world’s fifth-largest iron ore, fourth-largest coal, and third-largest chromium producer. The country also occupies ...

The Indian m📖etal processing sector is highly developed, reflecting the country’s rich mineral resource base. The industry’s competitiveness is increased by the presence of global players among the Indian metal companies. Metal products ...

India has abundant mineral resources comprising fuel, ꦿmetallic, and non-metallic minerals, with proven reserves of some 90🃏 different minerals spread across its territory. “Mining” (or “mining and quarrying”) is defined as ...

The Indian steel industry contributes around 2% of the country GDP and employs some 500,000 people directly and abouꦏt 2mn indirectly. The Indian government sees the steel sector as strategically important and as a ꦬfoundation for rapid ...

Alongside mining, non-ferrous metal processing is vital to the Indian economy, as it provides inputs to industries across the country’s manufacturing spectrumඣ. Despite the high reported levels of se♊lf-sufficiency in many metallic minerals, ...

The Indian mining sector’s GVA accounted for some 3.8% of GDP in FY2016, as ag♉ainst 4.5% in the previous year. A number of mining commodities, such as crude oil, coal and iron ore, are not only domestically produced but also imported, which ...

India is the world’s third-largest c🔴rude steel producer, third-largest finished steel consumer and the global leader in sponge iron manufacturing. The country claims nearly 6% of the global crude steel production and around 5% of the pig iron .🌠..