Mormugao Port registers growth of 85.64 percent in traffic handling

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Mangalore Port_indanbureaucracy

Mormugao Port registered a stupendous growth of 85.64 percent in traffic handling during the period April to July, 2016 as compared to the corresponding period last month. The average growth of the twelve Major Ports during the period between April- July stood at 5.28 percent.

The total traffic handled at Major Ports during April to July, 2016 was 212.78 MT against 202.11 MT handled during the corresponding period of previous year. Six ports namely Paradip, Visakhapatnam, V.O. Chidambaranar, Cochin, Mormugao and Kandla registered positive growth.

Mormugao Port registered growth of 85.64, Paradip stood second with growth of 17.75 percent, the third spot was taken by Vishakhapatnam at 13.75 percent, Kandla Port registered growth of 8.12 percent followed by Cochin and V.O. Chidambaranar at 5.42 and 0.02 percent repectively. The astounding growth rate of Murmagao Port was due to increase in Iron Ore (1462.69%) and Thermal & Steam Coal (167.16%) traffic.

Six ports registered negative growth namely Kamarakar Port, Jawaharlal Nehru Port Trust (JNPT), Kolkata Port (Kolkata Dock System (KDS) + Haldia Dock Complex (HDC), Mumbai Port Trust, Chennai Port and New Manglore Port Trust. Decline in Kamrajar Port growth was due to reduction in Thermal & Steam Coal Traffic by 8.96 percent followed by other Miscellaneous Cargo by 3.04 per cent.

During the period between April to July, 2016 Kandla Port handled the highest volume of traffic i.e. 35.85 MTs, followed by Paradip with 28.65 MTs, JNPT with 20.93 MTS and Vishakhapatnam at 20.90 MTs. Mumbai Port came a close 5th with 20.11 MTs, followed by Chennai Port (17.41 MTs), V.O. Chidambaranar (13.06 MTs), New Manglore Port Trust (11.58 MTs), Kamarajar Port (10.12 MTs), Mormugao Port (99.54 MTs), Cochin Port (78.24 MTs) and Kolkata Port (KDS (5386)+HDS (10,966)– 16,352 MTs).

Among the commodities, POL (Petroleum, Oil & Lubricants) percent share was maximum with 31.98 percent, followed by container (19.5 percent), Thermal & Steam Coal (16.87 percent), Other Miscellaneous Cargo (11.52 percent), Coking & Other Coal (8.18 percent), Iron Ore & Pellets (5.55 percent), Other Liquids (4.09 percent), Finished Fertilizers (1.26 percent) & FRM (1.05 Percent).

Apart from Fertilizer (-11.36 percent) and FRM (-9.49 percent) all other commodities registered positive growth. Iron ore traffic registered the highest growth of 124.85 percent, while Coking & other Coal traffic registered the least growth of 0.57 percent.

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Saurabh
Saurabh Sinha, Editor of IndianBureaucracy.com, is known for his credible, precise and insightful coverage of governance, civil services and administrative developments in India. Under his leadership, the portal has grown into a trusted national platform for accurate updates, appointments and policy movements within the bureaucratic ecosystem. Saurabh’s strong professional networking and deep understanding of government functioning enable him to present timely, reliable and well-contextualised information to readers across sectors. As a thought-driven editor, he promotes informed dialogue on governance reforms while maintaining high editorial standards. His calm, consistent and detail-oriented approach continues to strengthen the portal’s reputation. इंडियनब्यूरोक्रेसी.कॉम के संपादक सौरभ सिन्हा देश की नौकरशाही, शासन व्यवस्था और प्रशासनिक गतिविधियों की विश्वसनीय तथा संतुलित रिपोर्टिंग के लिए जाने जाते हैं। उनके नेतृत्व में यह पोर्टल नियुक्तियों, नीतिगत बदलावों और प्रशासनिक खबरों का एक भरोसेमंद राष्ट्रीय स्रोत बन चुका है। शासन तंत्र की गहरी समझ और मजबूत पेशेवर नेटवर्क के कारण सौरभ पाठकों को समयबद्ध, सटीक और संदर्भित जानकारी प्रदान करते हैं। एक विचारशील संपादक के रूप में वे सुशासन, पारदर्शिता और सुधारों पर सकारात्मक संवाद को बढ़ावा देते हैं। उनकी शांत, सूक्ष्म और पेशेवर संपादकीय शैली पोर्टल की प्रतिष्ठा को लगातार मजबूत कर रही है।