ADB, Government of West Bengal, India, to Undertake Economic Corridor Study

14 October 2023

The Asian Development Bank (ADB) and the government of West Bengal, India, are undertaking a study for the development of economic corridors across the nodes of Andal-Panagarh, Kharagapur-Goaltore-Salboni and growth centers including Siliguri, Dankuni, and Kalyani with urban-industrial logistics-skills-energy-social sector convergence.

ADB is keen to support the projects with technical expertise and funding, noted the press release.

Mr. Hari Krishna Dwivedi, Chief Secretary of West Bengal, led a stakeholder consultation meeting with key industries on the Industrial and Economic Corridor Project.

Representatives from the industry and logistics sector welcomed the government initiatives and recommended interventions to boost the economic and industrial corridor.

The corridors are envisioned to generate huge employment opportunities across West Bengal and attract significant investment in a variety of sectors, including manufacturing, logistics, and tourism.

 

Related link

ADB joins hand with Bengal govt to study economic corridors' development

 

The Adani Group of India and the Druk Green Power Corporation (DGPC) of Bhutan have signed a landmark...

Read More


Mr. Deepak Khadka, Minister for Energy, Water Resources and Irrigation of the Government of Nepal, and Mr. Manohar...

Read More


The Governments of India and Nepal held their 21st Director-General Level Talks on Customs Cooperation in Kathmandu, Nepal,...

Read More


Thailand and Sri Lanka aim to expedite the implementation of the Thailand-Sri Lanka Free Trade Agreement (FTA), signed...

Read More


The Governments of Bhutan and Thailand have signed a landmark Free Trade Agreement (FTA) that aims to deepen...

Read More


The Government of India, through the Directorate General of Foreign Trade (DGFT), has notified on export of specific quantities...

Read More


Birgunj Dry Port in Nepal has received a rail consignment of 90 tank containers carrying 20,000 tons of...

Read More