FOR January, 2018

Transcription

1 FOR January, 2018

2 MEDIUM TERM FISCAL POLICY STATEMENT & FISCAL POLICY STRATEGY STATEMENT FOR Finance Department Government of West Bengal

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4 Foreword As per the statute of West Bengal Fiscal Responsibility and Budget Management (FRBM) Act, 2010 as amended and the rules thereto, I present before this august house the Medium Term Fiscal Policy Statement and Fiscal Policy Strategy Statement for the year January, 2018 DR. AMIT MITRA Minister of Finance Government of West Bengal

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6 CONTENTS Sl. No. Subject Page No. 1 Overview of National Economy Overview of State Economy Overview of State Finance Medium term fiscal policy statement Fiscal policy strategy statement Disclosure forms 21-26

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8 Introduction Abiding by the path of fiscal discipline and imposing measures of fiscal prudence are imperative for ensuring overall fiscal health of any state economy. Governments focus on crucial fiscal indicators, aiming to eliminate/ reduce revenue deficit & fiscal deficit and to ensure prudent debt management. Greater transparency in fiscal operations of Governments and presence of medium-term framework for fiscal policy is incidental to this. The West Bengal Fiscal Responsibility and Budget Management (FRBM) Act, 2010 was enacted therefore in July 2010, with a subsequent amendment to it in April According to the stated amendment, targets which had been fixed are still continuing for the coming years. In addition to the usual targets provided under the WBFRBM Act 2010, a set of recommendations has also been provided by the Fourteenth Central Finance Commission to help meet the Union and State Governments their fiscal targets. One of the recommendations has been that the State Governments may amend their FRBM Acts to provide for the statutory flexible limits on fiscal deficit. Again, the concerned FRBM Act may also be suitably amended to provide a statutory ceiling on the sanction of new capital initiatives to an appropriate multiple of the annual budget provision. There are recommendations of similar enactments being contemplated under Article 293(1). The Finance Commission has also enunciated that fiscal deficit of all States to be anchored to an annual limit of 3 per cent of GSDP with 0.25 per cent limit of flexibility over and above this for any given year for which the borrowing limits are to be fixed if the debt-gsdp ratio is less than or equal to 25 per cent in the preceding year. State can also have, as per recommendations, a maximum fiscal deficit-gsdp limit of 3.5 per cent in any given year. As per the FRBM Act, milestones have been set on a yearly basis to evaluate progress of achievement on fiscal discipline front. This yearly Statement reflecting upon the fiscal policy and fiscal strategy of the state is prepared as per the stated Act. In the portions of the text that follows, discussions on overview in terms of growth of national economy and state economy have been made in respect of GDP / GSDP and GVA / GSVA calculated on base year , and fiscal indicators have been arrived at accordingly. The Medium Term Fiscal Policy Statement and Fiscal Policy Strategy Statement for is presented along with the Annual Budget in the Assembly to reflect upon the intent of the government and initiatives adopted on behalf of it to fulfill the objectives mentioned in the stated Act in a time-bound manner.

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10 Overview of National Economy The Central Statistics Office (CSO) under the Ministry of Statistics and Programme Implementation, Govt. of India released a Press Note on 5 Jan 2018 where absolute GDP and GVA figures for All India, their rates of annual growth, percentage shares etc., both at constant and current prices at base , have been published with regard to 1 st Advanced Estimates for , as well as for previous few years. Hereunder, GDP and GVA figures of All India for the last few years, sectoral shares and growth rates of GVA over the same years are literally and graphically represented. Annual Growth of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) and Gross Value Added (GVA) at Market Price of All India at Base, Year GDP Growth (Per cent) GVA Growth (Per cent) Current Price Constant Price Current Price Constant Price (PE) (1 st AE) Source: Press note on 5 Jan, 2018, CSO, Government of India GDP of India has evidently shown a decreasing rate of growth over the last few years in terms of constant price at , as can be seen from the Table and the chart above. Now, since there is sectoral classification of GDP with regard to national figures not given, no such sectoral classification with regard to the three major sectors - agriculture and allied, industry and services sectors could be provided. However, national GVA figures are available with their data on sectoral growth and sectoral share of total GVA, which have been provided herewith. 1

11 Annual Growth of Gross Value Added (GVA) at basic price by Economic Activity at constant price of All India with Base, Sector Growth in % at Constant ( ) Prices (PE) (1 st AE) Agriculture, Forestry & Fishery Industry Services GVA at basic price Source: Press note on 5 Jan, 2018, CSO, Government of India. PE: Provisional Estimate, 1 st AE: 1 st Advance Estimate Industry sector as well as total GVA of India at constant price, , are showing declining rates of growth since Percentage Share of Gross Value Added (GVA) of India at basic price by Economic activity at constant price of All India with Base, Sector Share in % at Constant ( ) Prices (PE) (1 st AE) Agriculture, Forestry & Fishery Industry Services GVA at basic price Source: Press note on 5 Jan, 2018, CSO, Government of India. PE: Provisional Estimate, 1 st AE: 1 st Advance Estimate Annual Growth of Gross Value Added (GVA) at basic price by Economic Activity at current price at base, Sector Growth in % at Current ( ) Prices (PE) (1 st AE) Agriculture, Forestry & Fishery Industry Services GVA at basic price Source: Press note on 5 Jan, 2018, CSO, Government of India. PE: Provisional Estimate, 1 st AE: 1 st Advance Estimate 2

12 Industry sector of GDP of India has grown by little increasing amounts as per current price for , base over the last three years. Percentage Share of Gross Value Added (GVA) of India at basic price by Economic activity at current price at base, Sector Share in % at Current ( ) Prices (PE) (1 st AE) Agriculture, Forestry & Fishery Industry Services GVA at basic price Source: Press note on 5 Jan, 2018, CSO, Government of India. PE: Provisional Estimate, 1 st AE: 1 st Advance Estimate Per capita GDP ( , base) & Growth (in %) of India at Constant and Current Prices (PE) (1st AE) Per Capita GDP at Constant Prices (in `) Growth (in %) Per Capita GDP at Current Prices (in `) Growth (in %) Per Capita GDP of India, at constant prices at base , has been decreasing consistently over the period from to

13 Overview of State Economy Bureau of Applied Economics & Statistics, Department of Statistics, Planning & Programme Monitoring (DoPS&PM), Government of West Bengal has deduced GSVA and GSDP figures, their annual growth rates, percentage shares etc. for the state of West Bengal for the last few financial years in terms of constant and current prices at base, Here GSVA and GSDP growth rates, their percentage shares across three major economic sectors etc. have been analysed at constant and current prices with base year and such have been literally and graphically represented below. Annual Growth of Gross State Domestic Product (GSDP) and Gross State Value Added (GVA) at Market Price of West Bengal at Base, Year GSDP Growth (Per cent) GSVA Growth (Per cent) Current Price Constant Price Current Price Constant Price (PE) (1 st AE) Source: BAE&S, DoPS&PM, Government of West Bengal State economy is contributing 6.35% of National economy at current prices and 5.68% at constant prices at base during (1 st AE). GSDP of West Bengal has grown steadily and prodigiously over the period under consideration, as explained by the Table and the chart above. Sectoral growth rates of GSVA and sectoral shares, both in percentages, at constant and current prices at base , have been provided here for the last few years to highlight the thrust in sectoral contribution towards the State s overall GSVA over the years. GSVA at constant prices, , has increased at steady levels over the period under consideration. 4

14 Annual Growth of Gross State Value Added (GSVA) at basic price by Economic Activity at constant price of West Bengal at Base, Sector Growth in % at Constant ( ) Prices (PE) (1 st AE) Agriculture, Forestry & Fishery Industry Services GSVA at basic price Source: BAE&S, DoPS&PM, Government of West Bengal GSVA at base has grown in an increasing rate at constant price for the last three years and Industry and Services sectors have registered remarkable growth rates over the same period. Percentage Share of Gross State Value Added (GSVA) of West Bengal at basic price by Economic activity at constant price at base, Sector Share in % at Constant ( ) Prices (PE) (1 st AE) Agriculture, Forestry & Fishery Industry Services GSVA at basic price Source: BAE&S, DoPS&PM, Government of West Bengal Services sector has consistently dominated the sectoral share of GSVA in constant prices over the last few years, followed by nearly equal shares of Industry and Agriculture and allied sectors. Annual Growth of Gross State Value Added (GSVA) at basic price by Economic Activity at current price of West Bengal at Base, Sector Growth in % at Current ( ) Prices (PE) (1 st AE) Agriculture, Forestry & Fishery Industry Services GSVA at basic price Source: BAE&S, DoPS&PM, Government of West Bengal 5

15 At current prices at base , Industry sector has shown marvellous growths since , and Services sector also grew commendably. Percentage Share of Gross State Value Added (GSVA) of West Bengal at basic price by Economic activity at current price at base, Sector Share in % at Current ( ) Prices (PE) (1 st AE) Agriculture, Forestry & Fishery Industry Services GSVA at basic price Source: BAE&S, DoPS&PM, Government of West Bengal Services sector has consistently dominated the sectoral share of GSVA in current prices over the last few years, followed by nearly equal shares of Industry and Agriculture and allied sectors. Per capita GSDP ( , base) & Growth (in %) of West Bengal at Constant &Current Prices (PE) (1st AE) Per Capita GSDP at Constant Prices (in `) Growth (in %) Per Capita GSDP at Current Prices (in `) Growth (in %) Per Capita GSDP of West Bengal, both in terms of constant and current prices at base , has been growing in steadily increasing rates over the last three years. 6

16 Overview of the State Finance How to manage one s economy at best on its own self based on one s own developed resources has been amongst the foremost priorities of any State across history. West Bengal too sets an example in striving towards the cherished objective. In the last seven years, in spite of a historical debt stress condition, significant achievements could be managed through concerted and sustained effort of the State Government. Resource mobilisation and comprehensive reforms in tax administration and collection resulted in consistently decreasing debt to GSDP ratio recorded over last 7 years. Increase in Own Tax Revenue collection of the State played a crucial part in this process of recovery. Pattern of Revenue Receipts (` in Crore) Share in State s own Non-Tax Grants-in- Financial Year Central Taxes Tax Revenue Revenue Aid Total (RE) (BE) All figures are taken from AG, West Bengal except & Own Tax Revenue has clearly dominated the shares of State Total Revenue Receipts in State s Own Tax Revenue collection grew up to ` crore in from ` crore in , thereby it has more than doubled in the six years. In (RE), the collection recorded ` crore and by (BE), it is about to be ` crore. 7

17 Classification of State's Own Tax Revenue (` in Crore) Major Heads of Account Land Revenue Stamp and Registration Fees State Excise Taxes on Sales, Trades, etc Taxes on Vehicles Other taxes on Income & Exp Taxes and Duties on Electricity Others* Total Note : Others include Taxes on Agricultural Income, Taxes on Immovable Property other than Agricultural Land, Taxes on Goods and Passengers, Taxes and Duties on Commodities and Services etc. State s Own Tax Revenue receipts have consistently increased over the last few years. Taxes on Sales, Trades etc. has clearly dominated the State s Own Tax Revenue receipts in

18 Key parameters of State Finances are shown in the following graphs, tables and paragraphs. Development Expenditure & Growth (YoY) in Percentage Year ` in Crore Development Exp. as Total Exp. Development Exp. % of Total Exp (BE) (RE) All figures are taken from AG, West Bengal except & Development Expenditure of the State has been increasing in steady percentages in course of the last few years, as well as share of the State s Development Expenditure in the Total Expenditure has also been growing in roughly increasing percentages over the same period. Capital Expenditure & Growth (YoY) in Percentage Year ` in Crore Capital Exp. as % of Total Expenditure Capital Expenditure Total Exp (RE) (BE) All figures are taken from AG, West Bengal except &

19 Capital Expenditure of the State has been increasing steadily in course of the last few years time, and its share in the State s Total Expenditure has also been increasing by increasing amounts. State Plan Expenditure: The total State Plan Expenditure in was ` crore which grew to ` crore in with a Compounded Annual Growth Rate(CAGR) of 26.73%. Expenditure on Social Infrastructure (includes Education, Sports, Art & Culture, Health & Family Welfare, Water Supply, Sanitation, Housing, Information & Broadcasting, Labour & Labour Welfare, Welfare of SC, ST and OBC, Social Welfare and Nutrition): The total expenditure on social infrastructure in was ` crore which grew to ` crore in with a Compounded Annual Growth Rate (CAGR) of 24.69%. The overall growth of expenditure on Social Infrastructure increased more than three times over the period through

20 Expenditure on Agri and Agri-allied including Rural Development (includes Agriculture & allied activities, Rural Development, Special Areas Program and Irrigation and Flood Control): The overall growth of expenditure on Agri and Agri-allied Services including Rural Development increased more than five times during the period through The total expenditure on Agri and agri-allied sector was `3, crore in which increased to ` crore ( ), with a 32.87% Compounded Annual Growth Rate (CAGR). Expenditure on Physical Infrastructure (includes Energy, Industry and Minerals, Transport, Science Technology & Environment, General Economic Service): The total expenditure on physical infrastructure in was ` crore which increased to ` crore in , an increase of 21.12% in CAGR. The overall growth of expenditure on Physical Infrastructure increased more than three times over the period through

21 Medium Term Fiscal Policy Statement A. Indicators Rolling Targets Item Previous Years Actual Budget Estimate Current year Revised Estimate Ensuing year Budget Estimate Revenue deficit as % of GSDP Fiscal deficit as % of GSDP Total debt stock as % of GSDP B. BASICS UNDERLYING THE FISCAL INDICATORS (1) Revenue Receipts: Revenue Receipts comprise State s own tax, central tax devolution, non tax revenue of the State Government and grants received from Government of India. a) State s own tax : State s own tax revenue collection grew from ` crore in to ` crore in The Own Tax Revenue collection therefore more than doubled within the period through The Revised Estimates of State s own tax revenue collection for the year is ` crore. b) Central tax devolution : Central devolution of tax was ` crore in and it increased to ` crore in The Revised Estimates for Central Tax Devolution for the year is ` crore. c) Non-tax revenue : Non-tax revenue is only State s own non-tax revenue. The State s own non-tax revenue for financial year was ` crore and was ` crore in The collection figures of non-tax revenue is ` crore as per Revised Estimates of d) Others (Grants): Others (Grants) means the plan and non-plan grants received from the Government of India. The State Government received ` crore for financial year and it increased to ` crore in The Grants supposed to have been received by the State as per Revised Estimates of is ` crore. (2) Capital receipts: The Capital receipts for the financial year was ` crore while the capital expenditure was ` crore for the same period. Actual figures for the financial year capital receipts and capital expenditure was ` crore and ` crore respectively. For the year , capital receipts and capital expenditure as per revised estimate are ` crore and ` crore respectively. 12

22 a) Loans and advances from Centre as Additional Central Assistance (ACA): Government of India is not sanctioning any plan loans from the financial year to the states except in case of externally aided projects (EAP), as per recommendation of the 12 th Finance Commission. During the financial year , Government of India has released ` crores as ACA. b) Special Securities Issued to the NSSF : There was no receipt of loan from NSSF in financial year , but during financial years and receipt of loan from NSSF were ` and ` crore respectively. c) Recoveries of Loans and Advances : The State Govt. has recovered ` crore in and it has increased to ` crore in the financial year The loan and advances has recovered by the State as per Revised Estimates of is crore. d) Borrowing from Financial Institutions : The State Government has borrowed from the Central Financial Institutions like NABARD, HUDCO, LIC, G.I.C., R.E.C. Ltd. etc. and West Bengal Infrastructure Development (W.B.I.D.F.C.). The borrowings from Central Financial Institution are project based and are part of the overall borrowing limit of the State. Outstanding loan from the Financial Institutions are ` crore and ` crores as on and respectively. e) Open Market Borrowing : The State Government borrowed ` crore in the financial year f) Other Receipts (Net) Small Savings, Provident Fund etc. Receipt from Provident Fund, Employees Insurance Scheme and other deposits within the public account are the incremental liability of the State Government which is out of the consolidated fund of the State. Total receipt raised from state Provident Funds etc. in stood at ` crore. g) Outstanding liabilities - Internal Debt & Other liabilities : Outstanding liabilities of the State Government as on 31 st March 2013 was ` crore. Out of which ` crore is the internal debt and ` crore is the loan from Centre and the remaining are the other liabilities. (3) Total Expenditure : The total expenditure is classified into Revenue, Capital, Loans and Advances. a) Revenue Account : The Revenue Account mainly consists of Salaries, Pension, Interest payment and Subsidies. i) Interest Payments- Interest payment during the year was ` crore and Revised Estimate for is ` crore. 13

23 ii) Major subsidies : General subsidies for the financial year was ` crore and same estimated at ` crore as per Revised Estimate of iii) Salaries : The salary expenditure of the State Government, which includes both plan and non-plan salary, has increased to ` crore in the financial year as compared to ` crore in the financial year The annual growth to the salary expenditure comes to 8.88%. The Revised Estimates in Salary payments in the year is ` crore. iv) Pension : The Pension payments in the financial year was ` crore and such payments in the financial year was ` crore. Payments due to Pensions is ` crore as per Revised Estimates for the financial year b) Capital Account : The actual capital expenditure for the year was ` crore and for , it was ` crore, therefore a raise of about five times during the period. The revised estimate for the year was ` crore. i) Disbursement of Loans and advances - The Loan and Advances has decreased to ` crore in (RE) as compared to ` crore AG actual of This expenditure comprises both plan & non-plan loans. ii) Capital Outlay The Capital Outlay of the state went up from ` crore in to ` crore in , thereby increasing by about five times during the interim period. ` crore is expected as capital outlay for the financial year (RE). 4) GSDP Growth: GSDP ( base year) of the state at current price grew by % (CAGR 12.47%) in (1 st AE) over , and at constant price, it grew by 41.35% (CAGR 5.94%) over the same period. Therefore, in absolute terms, GSDP of the state at current price more-than-doubled over the six-year period, through (1 st AE). 14

24 Fiscal Policy Strategy Statement A. OVERVIEW OF FISCAL POLICY & STATUS OF THE STATE West Bengal Fiscal Responsibility and Budget Management (FRBM) Act, 2010 prescribes that the State government shall progressively reduce the debt stock, revenue deficit and fiscal deficit to specified targets by financial year Since such figures were yet to be met by , the targets may be put in extension for future years without bringing any necessary amendment to the Act. It however needs to be stressed in this case that despite an excessive financial burden on the State, the fiscal indicators have consistently moved towards the targets prescribed in the Act. The following tables will clarify the actual picture of the state in terms of fiscal indicators. The Debt to Total Revenue Receipt ratio for the state was % in and it gradually decreased to % in Likewise, the Debt to GSDP ratio for the state was 40.65% in and it gradually decreased to 34.11% in According to (RE), the Debt to Total Revenue Receipt ratio is estimated at % and as per (BE), it is further reduced at %. Similarly, the Debt to GSDP ratio is estimated at 36.77% as per (RE) and according to (BE), it is pegged at 37.63%. Financial Year Debt as a % of Total Revenue Receipt Debt (` in Crore) Total Revenue Receipt (` in Crore) Debt as a % of Total Revenue Receipt (RE) (BE) All figures are taken from AG, West Bengal except & The Revenue Deficit to Total Revenue Receipt ratio for the state was 36.55% in and it gradually decreased to 13.65% in and 8.27% in (RE). Likewise, the Revenue Deficit to GSDP ratio for the state was 3.75% in and it gradually decreased to 1.62% in and 1.11% in (RE). 15

25 Financial Year Revenue Deficit as a % of Total Revenue Receipt Revenue Deficit (` in Crore) Total Revenue Receipt (` in Crore) Revenue Deficit as a % of Total Revenue Receipt (RE) (BE) All figures are taken from AG, West Bengal except & The Fiscal Deficit to Total Revenue Receipt ratio for the state was 41.33% in and it gradually decreased to 21.54% in Likewise, the Fiscal Deficit to GSDP ratio for the state was 4.24% in and it gradually decreased to 2.56% in According to (RE), the Fiscal Deficit to Total Revenue Receipt ratio is estimated at 22.32% and as per (BE), it is further reduced at 16.22%. Similarly, the Fiscal Deficit to GSDP ratio is estimated at 3.00% as per (RE) and according to (BE), it is pegged at 2.27%. Financial Year Fiscal Deficit as a % of Total Revenue Receipt Fiscal Deficit (` in Crore) Total Revenue Receipt (` in Crore) Fiscal Deficit as a % of Total Revenue Receipt (RE) (BE) Capital Expenditure as a % of Fiscal Deficit Financial Capital Expenditure Fiscal Deficit Capital Expenditure as a Year (` in Crore) (` in Crore) % of Fiscal Deficit (RE) (BE) All figures are taken from AG, West Bengal except &

26 State s Capital Expenditure has been increasing steadily and consistently as percentage of State s Fiscal Deficit since the last few years. It increased consistently from 18.14% in to 49.37% in , almost in quantum jumps in the last few years. It further leaped to 75.02% according to (RE), and went up to % in (BE). This reflects on the State s increased stress on Capital Expenditure while keeping Fiscal Deficit under control. Revenue Expenditure as a % of Revenue Receipt ` in crore Revenue Expenditure as Financial Year Revenue Receipt Revenue Expenditure a % of Revenue Receipt (RE) (BE) All figures are taken from AG, West Bengal except & State s Revenue Expenditure as percentage of Total Revenue Receipt has been roughly gradually decreasing for the last few years, which highlights the State s direction towards revenue self-sufficiency. 17

27 Financial Year Interest as a % of Revenue Receipt Interest (` in Crore) Revenue Receipt (` in Crore) Interest as a % of Revenue Receipt (RE) (BE) All figures are taken from AG, West Bengal except & State s Interest payments although have been increasing over the years, their percentage over the corresponding Revenue Receipt figures has been reducing approximately. All the above Tables indicate favourable movement towards compliance of conditions under WBFRBM Act,

28 B. FISCAL POLICY FOR THE ENSUING YEAR (1) Tax Policy: During recent years, the Government has introduced far-reaching reforms in Tax policy and Tax Administration. Array of Government Process Re-engineering has been introduced in State Excise and Registration & Stamp Duty collection. Major digital initiatives have also been implemented in all areas of tax collection including e- registration, e-filing of returns and e-payment of taxes to simplify procedures and reduce compliance costs. Effective e-governance initiatives of the State Government in Tax Administration have deepened the structural changes in State tax collection in the last six years thereby enhancing buoyancy. Goods and Service Tax (GST) has been introduced in India w.e.f , subsuming some important Central and State level taxes, including the main source of State tax revenue, namely, the Value Added Tax (VAT). With the implementation of GST at the State level, the State Govt. has collaborated effectively in migrating from administration of VAT to GST. Due to the effective implementation of e-governance in VAT administration, its benefits have also been realized in implementation of GST. Due to this effort, the State has achieved the highest growth in number of new registrations under GST in the whole country. Due to its concerted and planned execution of various reform measures in State Taxes, Collection of State Tax Revenue has increased from `42, crore in to `45, crore in (2) Expenditure Policy The cornerstone of State s Expenditure Policy has consistently been greater emphasis on Capital Expenditure and Development Expenditure than on Revenue Expenditure in view of overall and long-term development of the State in the future. The thrust can be clearly observed in the regular increase of quanta in Capital and Development Expenditure heads since over the years. The Government decided to increase expenditure on capital creation and other social welfare and development programmes. Efforts are being made to increase plan outlays for building infrastructure in the areas of road connectivity, power, drinking water, urban utilities, etc. and welfare programmes meant for the development of the backward classes, minorities, women, child, rural and urban population living below the poverty line. (3) Borrowing and other liabilities, Lending and Investment State Government s borrowing was for meeting the requirement for developmental expenditure of the State. State Government helps the Public Sector undertakings of the state by sanctioning loans, subsidy and grant for the smooth functioning of these organisations. Except this, investments to the share capital of the co-operative organisations of the state and various Public Sector undertakings may be done by the State Government by way of borrowing from different Central Financial Institutions. 19

29 (4) Consolidated Sinking Fund The Consolidated Sinking Fund came into force from the financial year This fund is to be utilised as an amortisation fund for redemption of the market loans of the State Government commencing from The outstanding balance of the extant Consolidated Sinking Fund Scheme as at end of March 2015 has transferred to the Fund. Total investment of the fund as on ( RE) is ` crore. (5) Contingent and Other Liabilities Government of West Bengal has enacted the West Bengal Ceiling on Government Guarantees Act, 2001, in which it was fixed that the total outstanding Government Guarantees as on first day of April of any year shall not exceed 90% per month of the state Revenue Receipts of the second preceding year. The Government accord guarantee worth ` cr., ` cr. and ` cr. in the past three years ( to ) which were within the ceiling. 20

30 SI. No. Item SELECT FISCAL INDICATORS Previous Years Actual BE Current Year RE (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) Gross fiscal deficit as per centum of GSDP Revenue deficit as per centum of gross fiscal deficit Total debt stock as per centum of GSDP Total debt stock as per centum of total revenue receipts Total debt stock as per centum of total own revenue receipts Own revenue receipts as per centum of revenue expenditure Capital outlay as per centum of Gross fiscal deficit Interest payment as per centum of revenue receipts Non-development expenditure as per centum of aggregate disbursements Gross transfers from the Centre as per centum of aggregate disbursements Non-tax revenue as per centum of revenue expenditure

31 COMPONENTS OF GOVERNMENT LIABILITIES SI. No. Category Raised during the Fiscal Year Previous year (Actual) Current year (RE) Repayment/ Redemption during Previous year (Actual) Current year (RE) (` in Crore) Outstanding Amount (End-March) Previous year (Actual) Current year (RE) (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) 1 Market borrowings Loans from Centre Special Securities issued to National Small Savings Fund (NSSF) Borrowings from Financial Institutions/ Banks Ways and Means Advance (WMA)/Over Draft (OD) from RBI State Provident Funds etc Reserve and deposits

32 GUARANTEES GIVEN BY STATE GOVERNMENT Department Maximum Guarantee Amount as on 31 st March, 2018 (`) Guarantee Outstanding Principal as on 31 st March, 2018 (`) Guarantee Outstanding Interest as on 31 st March, 2018 (`) Guarantee Fee as on 31 st March, 2018 (`) Amount Paid as on 31 st March, 2018 (`) Due Guarantee as on 31 st March, 2018 (`) Animal Resources Development Backward Classes Welfare Commerce & Industries Co-Operation Finance (IF) Fisheries Food & Supplies Micro & Small Scale Ent. and Textiles Minority Affairs & Madrasah Education Municipal Affairs Power & Non-Conventional Energy Sources Refugee Relief & Rehabilitation Tribal Development Urban Development Total 15034,05,23, ,51,48,144 24,68,78, ,88,15,370 7,80,66, ,07,49,370 23

33 GUARANTEE REDEMPTION FUND (GRF) (` in crore) Outstanding invoked guarantees at end of previous year Outstanding amount in GRF at end of previous year Amount of guarantees likely to be invoked during year Addition to GRF during current year Withdrawal from GRF during current year Outstanding amount in GRF at end of current year (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) Nil Nil Nil

34 Major Head Description Over 1 year but less than 2 years TAX REVENUES RAISED BUT NOT REALISED (PRINCIPAL TAXES) Amount under dispute (` crore) Over 2 years but less than 5 years Over 5 years but less than 10 years Over 10 years Total Over 1 year but less than 2 years (As at the end of reporting year) Amount not under dispute (` crore) Over 2 years but less than 5 years Over 5 years but less than 10 years (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) 0022 Agricultural Income Tax Over 10 years Total Grand Total R. E. Cess on Tea Estate P. E. Cess on Tea Estate Stamps and Registration fees Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil VAT N.A N.A Central Sales Tax Electricity Duty N.A N.A Nil 6.46 Nil Nil Betting Tax Entertainment Tax Luxury Tax State Excise Nil Note: The reporting year refers to the second year preceding the year for which the annual financial statement and demands for grants are presented. 25

35 CONSOLIDATED SINKING FUND (` in crore) Outstanding at beginning of the previous year Additions during previous year Withdrawals during previous year Outstanding at end of previous year/ beginning of current year Outstanding as per centum of Stock of SLR Borrowings (%) Additions during current year Withdrawals during current year Outstanding at end of current year/ beginning of ensuring year Outstanding as per centum of Stock of SLR Borrowings (%) (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) Nil Not Applicable Nil Not Applicable 26