Foreign aid received by India

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This is a collection of articles archived for the excellence of their content.<br/>
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Additional information may please be sent as messages to the Facebook <br/>community, [http://www.facebook.com/Indpaedia Indpaedia.com]. All information used will be gratefully <br/>acknowledged in your name.
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=The extent of aid received=
 +
==2010: Equal to less than 0.3% of India’s GDP==
 +
[https://www.cgdev.org/blog/india-emerges-aid-donor  Vijaya Ramachandran, with Julie Walz |India Emerges as an Aid Donor | OCTOBER 5, 2010 | Center for Global Development]
 +
 +
 +
[In 2010], the Indian Express reported that India might not accept aid from the United Kingdom after April 2011.  India has been the largest single recipient of British aid, receiving more than €800m (about $1.25b) since 2008. This announcement is perhaps symbolic of the fine line that India is walking between being a “developed” and “developing” country.  It is the eleventh largest economy in the world, growing 8-9% annually.  But it is also home to one-third of the world’s poor—there are more poor people in India than in all of Sub-Saharan Africa.
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In the mid-1980s, India was the world’s largest recipient of foreign aid [Indpaedia: In absolute terms, not per capita].  Today foreign aid is ''' less than 0.3% of GDP. ''' [In the mid-1980s it would have been around 1.5% of India’s GDP: an Indpaedia estimate.] [In 2003] India announced that it would only accept bilateral development assistance from five countries (Germany, Japan, Russia, the UK, and the United States) in addition to the EU.  Now it appears that the list is dwindling.  India also declined international assistance after both the 2004 tsunami and the 2005 earthquake in Kashmir.
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{| class="wikitable"
 
|-
 
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In the mid-1980s, India was the world’s largest recipient of foreign aid [Indpaedia: In absolute terms, not per capita].  Today foreign aid is ''' less than 0.3% of GDP. ''' [In the mid-1980s it would have been around 1.5% of India’s GDP: an Indpaedia estimate.] [In 2003] India announced that it would only accept bilateral development assistance from five countries (Germany, Japan, Russia, the UK, and the United States) in addition to the EU.  Now it appears that the list is dwindling.  India also declined international assistance after both the 2004 tsunami and the 2005 earthquake in Kashmir.  
 
In the mid-1980s, India was the world’s largest recipient of foreign aid [Indpaedia: In absolute terms, not per capita].  Today foreign aid is ''' less than 0.3% of GDP. ''' [In the mid-1980s it would have been around 1.5% of India’s GDP: an Indpaedia estimate.] [In 2003] India announced that it would only accept bilateral development assistance from five countries (Germany, Japan, Russia, the UK, and the United States) in addition to the EU.  Now it appears that the list is dwindling.  India also declined international assistance after both the 2004 tsunami and the 2005 earthquake in Kashmir.  
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= YEAR-WISE STATISTICS=
 +
==2007-17==
 +
[https://mea.gov.in/Images/attach/ANNEXURE_111_lu3245.pdf  ''Ministry of External Affairs'']
 +
 +
FOREIGN AID RECEIVED BY INDIA IN THE LAST TEN YEARS
 +
 +
 +
 +
{| border="1"
 +
|
 +
Donor
 +
|
 +
2007- 2008
 +
|
 +
2008-09
 +
|
 +
2009-10
 +
|
 +
2010-11
 +
|
 +
2011-12
 +
|
 +
2012-13
 +
|
 +
2013-14
 +
|
 +
2014-15
 +
|
 +
2015-16
 +
|
 +
2016-17
 +
|-
 +
|
 +
Asian Development Bank
 +
|
 +
157.13
 +
|
 +
87.42
 +
|
 +
81.91
 +
|
 +
0.00
 +
|
 +
0.00
 +
|
 +
0.00
 +
|
 +
0.00
 +
|
 +
2.41
 +
|
 +
0.00
 +
|
 +
7.00
 +
|-
 +
|
 +
European Bank
 +
|
 +
131.75
 +
|
 +
239.61
 +
|
 +
315.97
 +
|
 +
268.98
 +
|
 +
208.08
 +
|
 +
104.04
 +
|
 +
622.41
 +
|
 +
0.00
 +
|
 +
287.64
 +
|
 +
70.44
 +
|-
 +
|
 +
GEF-UNDP
 +
|
 +
0.00
 +
|
 +
0.00
 +
|
 +
0.00
 +
|
 +
0.00
 +
|
 +
0.00
 +
|
 +
0.00
 +
|
 +
1.02
 +
|
 +
2.19
 +
|
 +
0.72
 +
|
 +
2.74
 +
|-
 +
|
 +
Global Fund
 +
|
 +
416.05
 +
|
 +
541.96
 +
|
 +
768.80
 +
|
 +
458.01
 +
|
 +
735.03
 +
|
 +
668.92
 +
|
 +
1728.91
 +
|
 +
695.50
 +
|
 +
1477.72
 +
|
 +
734.80
 +
|-
 +
|
 +
Germany
 +
|
 +
62.11
 +
|
 +
62.32
 +
|
 +
36.27
 +
|
 +
106.56
 +
|
 +
45.65
 +
|
 +
7.62
 +
|
 +
16.88
 +
|
 +
23.43
 +
|
 +
29.84
 +
|
 +
23.45
 +
|-
 +
|
 +
Denmark
 +
|
 +
-1.97
 +
|
 +
0.00
 +
|
 +
0.00
 +
|
 +
0.00
 +
|
 +
0.00
 +
|
 +
0.00
 +
|
 +
0.00
 +
|
 +
0.00
 +
|
 +
0.00
 +
|
 +
0.00
 +
|-
 +
|
 +
France
 +
|
 +
0.00
 +
|
 +
0.00
 +
|
 +
0.00
 +
|
 +
0.00
 +
|
 +
0.00
 +
|
 +
0.00
 +
|
 +
0.00
 +
|
 +
0.00
 +
|
 +
0.00
 +
|
 +
-0.16
 +
|-
 +
|
 +
Japan
 +
|
 +
6.63
 +
|
 +
0.00
 +
|
 +
2.58
 +
|
 +
1.53
 +
|
 +
43.47
 +
|
 +
0.00
 +
|
 +
4.37
 +
|
 +
0.00
 +
|
 +
29.06
 +
|
 +
36.02
 +
|-
 +
|
 +
Netherlands
 +
|
 +
-1.19
 +
|
 +
0.00
 +
|
 +
0.00
 +
|
 +
0.00
 +
|
 +
0.00
 +
|
 +
0.00
 +
|
 +
0.00
 +
|
 +
0.00
 +
|
 +
0.00
 +
|
 +
0.00
 +
|-
 +
|
 +
Switzerland
 +
|
 +
0.00
 +
|
 +
-0.53
 +
|
 +
0.00
 +
|
 +
0.00
 +
|
 +
0.00
 +
|
 +
0.00
 +
|
 +
0.00
 +
|
 +
0.00
 +
|
 +
0.00
 +
|
 +
0.00
 +
|-
 +
|
 +
United Kingdom
 +
|
 +
1599.27
 +
|
 +
1710.00
 +
|
 +
1707.36
 +
|
 +
1682.22
 +
|
 +
1689.42
 +
|
 +
1293.38
 +
|
 +
855.01
 +
|
 +
601.77
 +
|
 +
224.28
 +
|
 +
-0.25
 +
|-
 +
|
 +
United States of America
 +
|
 +
64.12
 +
|
 +
57.19
 +
|
 +
14.16
 +
|
 +
30.55
 +
|
 +
55.10
 +
|
 +
23.61
 +
|
 +
43.42
 +
|
 +
0.00
 +
|
 +
4.70
 +
|
 +
0.00
 +
|-
 +
|
 +
IBRD
 +
|
 +
8.71
 +
|
 +
5.41
 +
|
 +
11.75
 +
|
 +
24.26
 +
|
 +
27.05
 +
|
 +
38.41
 +
|
 +
69.63
 +
|
 +
85.91
 +
|
 +
66.95
 +
|
 +
51.61
 +
|-
 +
|
 +
IDA
 +
|
 +
8.91
 +
|
 +
12.31
 +
|
 +
5.65
 +
|
 +
3.93
 +
|
 +
2.17
 +
|
 +
0.45
 +
|
 +
1.23
 +
|
 +
5.97
 +
|
 +
0.00
 +
|
 +
0.00
 +
|-
 +
|
 +
IDF (WB)
 +
|
 +
2.02
 +
|
 +
0.00
 +
|
 +
-0.04
 +
|
 +
0.00
 +
|
 +
0.00
 +
|
 +
0.00
 +
|
 +
0.00
 +
|
 +
0.00
 +
|
 +
0.00
 +
|
 +
0.00
 +
|-
 +
|
 +
IFAD
 +
|
 +
29.94
 +
|
 +
10.57
 +
|
 +
14.14
 +
|
 +
0.28
 +
|
 +
5.45
 +
|
 +
-0.76
 +
|
 +
3.47
 +
|
 +
0.00
 +
|
 +
0.00
 +
|
 +
1.02
 +
|-
 +
|
 +
UNDP
 +
|
 +
102.59
 +
|
 +
60.53
 +
|
 +
73.32
 +
|
 +
25.75
 +
|
 +
39.85
 +
|
 +
25.52
 +
|
 +
37.15
 +
|
 +
40.58
 +
|
 +
22.65
 +
|
 +
24.15
 +
|-
 +
|
 +
UN-FAO
 +
|
 +
0.04
 +
|
 +
0.00
 +
|
 +
0.00
 +
|
 +
0.06
 +
|
 +
0.03
 +
|
 +
0.00
 +
|
 +
0.00
 +
|
 +
0.00
 +
|
 +
0.00
 +
|
 +
0.00
 +
|-
 +
|
 +
UNFPA
 +
|
 +
36.19
 +
|
 +
3.15
 +
|
 +
70.51
 +
|
 +
17.87
 +
|
 +
21.01
 +
|
 +
15.80
 +
|
 +
0.65
 +
|
 +
1.41
 +
|
 +
1.21
 +
|
 +
0.00
 +
|}
  
 
=YEAR-WISE STATISTICS=  
 
=YEAR-WISE STATISTICS=  
 
==2007-17==
 
==2007-17==
 +
 +
[[Category:Development|A
 +
FOREIGN AID RECEIVED BY INDIA]]
 +
[[Category:Economy-Industry-Resources|A
 +
FOREIGN AID RECEIVED BY INDIA]]
 +
[[Category:Foreign Relations|A
 +
FOREIGN AID RECEIVED BY INDIA]]
 +
[[Category:India|A
 +
FOREIGN AID RECEIVED BY INDIA]]

Revision as of 17:40, 12 December 2020

This is a collection of articles archived for the excellence of their content.
Additional information may please be sent as messages to the Facebook
community, Indpaedia.com. All information used will be gratefully
acknowledged in your name.




Contents

The extent of aid received

2010: Equal to less than 0.3% of India’s GDP

Vijaya Ramachandran, with Julie Walz |India Emerges as an Aid Donor | OCTOBER 5, 2010 | Center for Global Development


[In 2010], the Indian Express reported that India might not accept aid from the United Kingdom after April 2011. India has been the largest single recipient of British aid, receiving more than €800m (about $1.25b) since 2008. This announcement is perhaps symbolic of the fine line that India is walking between being a “developed” and “developing” country. It is the eleventh largest economy in the world, growing 8-9% annually. But it is also home to one-third of the world’s poor—there are more poor people in India than in all of Sub-Saharan Africa.

In the mid-1980s, India was the world’s largest recipient of foreign aid [Indpaedia: In absolute terms, not per capita]. Today foreign aid is less than 0.3% of GDP. [In the mid-1980s it would have been around 1.5% of India’s GDP: an Indpaedia estimate.] [In 2003] India announced that it would only accept bilateral development assistance from five countries (Germany, Japan, Russia, the UK, and the United States) in addition to the EU. Now it appears that the list is dwindling. India also declined international assistance after both the 2004 tsunami and the 2005 earthquake in Kashmir.

This is a collection of articles archived for the excellence of their content.
Additional information may please be sent as messages to the Facebook
community, Indpaedia.com. All information used will be gratefully
acknowledged in your name.

The extent of aid received

2010: Equal to less than 0.3% of India’s GDP

Vijaya Ramachandran, with Julie Walz |India Emerges as an Aid Donor | OCTOBER 5, 2010 | Center for Global Development


[In 2010], the Indian Express reported that India might not accept aid from the United Kingdom after April 2011. India has been the largest single recipient of British aid, receiving more than €800m (about $1.25b) since 2008. This announcement is perhaps symbolic of the fine line that India is walking between being a “developed” and “developing” country. It is the eleventh largest economy in the world, growing 8-9% annually. But it is also home to one-third of the world’s poor—there are more poor people in India than in all of Sub-Saharan Africa.

In the mid-1980s, India was the world’s largest recipient of foreign aid [Indpaedia: In absolute terms, not per capita]. Today foreign aid is less than 0.3% of GDP. [In the mid-1980s it would have been around 1.5% of India’s GDP: an Indpaedia estimate.] [In 2003] India announced that it would only accept bilateral development assistance from five countries (Germany, Japan, Russia, the UK, and the United States) in addition to the EU. Now it appears that the list is dwindling. India also declined international assistance after both the 2004 tsunami and the 2005 earthquake in Kashmir.

YEAR-WISE STATISTICS

2007-17

Ministry of External Affairs

FOREIGN AID RECEIVED BY INDIA IN THE LAST TEN YEARS


Donor

2007- 2008

2008-09

2009-10

2010-11

2011-12

2012-13

2013-14

2014-15

2015-16

2016-17

Asian Development Bank

157.13

87.42

81.91

0.00

0.00

0.00

0.00

2.41

0.00

7.00

European Bank

131.75

239.61

315.97

268.98

208.08

104.04

622.41

0.00

287.64

70.44

GEF-UNDP

0.00

0.00

0.00

0.00

0.00

0.00

1.02

2.19

0.72

2.74

Global Fund

416.05

541.96

768.80

458.01

735.03

668.92

1728.91

695.50

1477.72

734.80

Germany

62.11

62.32

36.27

106.56

45.65

7.62

16.88

23.43

29.84

23.45

Denmark

-1.97

0.00

0.00

0.00

0.00

0.00

0.00

0.00

0.00

0.00

France

0.00

0.00

0.00

0.00

0.00

0.00

0.00

0.00

0.00

-0.16

Japan

6.63

0.00

2.58

1.53

43.47

0.00

4.37

0.00

29.06

36.02

Netherlands

-1.19

0.00

0.00

0.00

0.00

0.00

0.00

0.00

0.00

0.00

Switzerland

0.00

-0.53

0.00

0.00

0.00

0.00

0.00

0.00

0.00

0.00

United Kingdom

1599.27

1710.00

1707.36

1682.22

1689.42

1293.38

855.01

601.77

224.28

-0.25

United States of America

64.12

57.19

14.16

30.55

55.10

23.61

43.42

0.00

4.70

0.00

IBRD

8.71

5.41

11.75

24.26

27.05

38.41

69.63

85.91

66.95

51.61

IDA

8.91

12.31

5.65

3.93

2.17

0.45

1.23

5.97

0.00

0.00

IDF (WB)

2.02

0.00

-0.04

0.00

0.00

0.00

0.00

0.00

0.00

0.00

IFAD

29.94

10.57

14.14

0.28

5.45

-0.76

3.47

0.00

0.00

1.02

UNDP

102.59

60.53

73.32

25.75

39.85

25.52

37.15

40.58

22.65

24.15

UN-FAO

0.04

0.00

0.00

0.06

0.03

0.00

0.00

0.00

0.00

0.00

UNFPA

36.19

3.15

70.51

17.87

21.01

15.80

0.65

1.41

1.21

0.00

YEAR-WISE STATISTICS

2007-17

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