VYAPART INFO

3 Keys to Becoming an Industry Authority

1. Authorities know what they are talking about
   Every well-known entrepreneur I talked to knew their topic inside and out. Maybe they studied for years in school to learn their particular craft. Maybe they learned the industry for 10 years in a corporate role before branching out on their own. Maybe they spent the night hours studying their craft for a year before starting their business.
2. Authorities focus on the process of promotion and not the result
   Odds are, you would like your business to be well-known. You want the result of being known as an authority. Interestingly enough, the people who typically are authorities don't focus on that result. They don't worry too much about being seen as a go-to person in their space. Instead, they are out on the streets, pounding the pavement, and networking like crazy. They are doing everything they can to spread their message. In short, they focus on the process of promotion and networking.
3. Authorities are consistent
   Most of us are capable of putting together a good show every now and then. (Even I've had a shining moment here and there.) But the real challenge is to show up every day, contribute and create, and continue to push forward.
   
   Authorities do that. Yes, they have a passion for what they do, which often helps drive them. But passion alone is not enough. The simple difference between the consistency of authorities and most people is that authorities decide.

Industrial Regions: 8 Major Industrial Regions of India

• Mumbai-Pune Industrial Region:
• The Hugli Industrial Region:
• Bangalore-Tamil Nadu Industrial Region
• Gujarat Industrial Region
• Chotanagpur Industrial Region
• Vishakhapatnam-Guntur Industrial Region:
• Gurgaon-Delhi-Meerut Industrial Region
• Kollam-Thiruvananthapuram Industrial Region

The first oil deposits in India were discovered in 1889 near the town of Digboi in the state of Assam.

The natural gas industry in India began in 1889 with the discovery of gas fields in Assam and Gujarat. Natural gas gained further significance after the discovery of large reserves in the South Basin fields by ONGC in the 1970s

The oil and gas industry in India dates back to 1889 when the first oil deposits in the country were discovered near the town of Digboi in the state of Assam. The natural gasindustry in India began in the 1960s with the discovery of gas fields in Assam and Gujarat. As on 31 March 2018, India had estimated crude oil reserves of 594.49 million tonnes (MT) and natural gas reserves of 1339.57 billion cubic meters (BCM).

India imports 82% of its oil needs and aims to bring that down to 67% by 2022 by replacing it with local exploration, renewable energy and indigenous ethanol fuel. India was the third top net crude oil (including crude oil products) importer of 189 Mt in 2017.

An export-processing zone (EPZ) is a specific type of FTZ, set up generally in developing countries by their governments to promote industrial and commercial exports. According to the World Bank, "an export processing zone is an industrial estate, usually a fenced-in area of 10 to 300 hectares, that specializes in manufacturing for export. It offers firms free trade conditions and a liberal regulatory environment. Its objectives are to attract foreign investors, collaborators, and buyers who can facilitate entry into the world market for some of the economy's industrial goods, thus generating employment and foreign exchange.

Most FTZs located in developing countries: Brazil, Colombia, India, Indonesia, El Salvador, China, the Philippines, Malaysia, Bangladesh, Nigeria, Pakistan, Mexico, Dominican Republic, Costa Rica, Honduras, Guatemala, Kenya, Sri Lanka, Mauritius and Madagascar have EPZ programs.[7] In 1997, 93 countries had set up export processing zones employing 22.5 million people, and five years later, in 2003, EPZs in 116 countries employed 43 million people.