Institutions for MSME 1 Directorate of Industries The apex of - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Institutions for MSME 1 Directorate of Industries The apex of - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Support Institutions for MSME 1 Directorate of Industries The apex of State Level Industrial Development Mainly Works at Policy, Co-ordination and Statistics level. Director is assisted by Additional Commissioner, Additional


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Support Institutions for MSME

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Directorate of Industries

 The apex of State Level Industrial Development  Mainly Works at Policy, Co-ordination and Statistics

level.

 Director is assisted by Additional Commissioner,

Additional Director and Joint Directors

 State is divided into Divisions / Zones  Many of earlier functions deligated to SSIDC, IDC, SFC

etc.

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DIC

For industrialization of each District, the Central Govt. crated District Industries Center in each District.

Functions include :

Economic Investigation

Plant & Machinery Identification

Research, Education and Training

Raw Material Identification

Credit Facilities

Marketing Assistance.

Rural Industries and Handicraft Development is one of its main

  • bjectives.

It also passes on the information about various government schemes to the micro and small scale industries.

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Functions of DIC

Organize Enterprise Development Training

Provide Information about latest govt. schemes

Gives SSI registration

Prepare techno-economic feasibility report

Act as a link between the entrepreneurs and lead bank of the District

Implement employment schemes for educated unemployed people

Helps entrepreneurs to import materials and machinery

Helps entrepreneurs in obtaining license from Electricity Boards, Water Supply Boards

Helps entrepreneurs in obtaining various “No Objection” clearance certificate

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Industrial Development Corporation ( IDC)

An IDC is there is almost all states.

 They have acquired land at the outskirt of the cities and

in taluks.

 They develop the land and then allocate them to

industries as

 Developed Plots  Constructed Sheds

 They also undertake many other related activities

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State Financial Corporations ( SFC )

 Incorporated under State Financial Corporation Act

1951.

 Almost every state has a SFC.  Meets financial needs of MSME  Loans are given to

 Proprietary Concerns  Partnership Firms  Registered Co-operative Societies  Private and Public Limited Companies

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Types of Schemes of SFCs

Loans for preparation of technical and feasibility report

Purchase of Machinery

Modernization

Quality Standard and Testing facilities

Loans for Medical Professionals

Hospital & Nursing Homes

Loans to Women Entrepreneurs

Loans to ex-service men

Marketing for village and cottage industries

Loans to Qualified Professionals

Vehicle Loans

Loans to Service Industries as enlisted by SFC.

Loans from National Equity Fund of SIDBI

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Small Industries Development Bank of India ( SIDBI )

 Established in 1990  As a development bank for Small Scale Industries by IDBI  It mainly tried to provide loans to entities which were

not catered to by IDBI, IFCI or ICICI.

 We do not have IDBI or ICICI as Financial Institutions any

more….They are converted into Financial Institutions.

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Schemes of SIDBI

National Equity Fund Scheme which provides equity support to small entrepreneurs setting up projects in Tiny Sector. Technology Development & Modernisation Fund Scheme for providing finance to existing SSI units for technology upgradation/modernisation. Single Window Scheme to provide both term loan for fixed assets and loan for working capital through the same agency. Composite Loan Scheme for equipment and/or working capital and also for worksheds to artisans, village and cottage industries in Tiny Sector. Mahila Udyam Nidhi (MUN) Scheme provides equity support to women entrepreneurs for setting up projects in Tiny Sector. Scheme for financing activities relating to marketing of SSI products which provides assistance for undertaking various marketing related activities such as marketing research, R&D, product up gradation, participation in trade fairs and exhibitions, advertising branding, establishing distribution networks including show room, retail outlet, wears-housing facility, etc.

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Schemes of SIDBI (contd.)

Equipment Finance Scheme for acquisition of machinery/equipment including Diesel Generator Sets which are not related to any specific project. Venture Capital Scheme to encourage SSI ventures/sub- contracting units to acquire capital equipment, as also requisite technology for building up of export capabilities/import substitution including cost of total quality management and acquisition of ISO-9000 certification and for expansion of capacity. ISO 9000 Scheme to meet the expenses on consultancy, documentation, audit, certification fee, equipment and calibrating instruments required for obtaining ISO 9000 certification. Micro Credit Scheme to meet the requirement of well managed Voluntary Agencies that are in existence for at least 5 years; have a good track record and have established network and experience in small savings-cum-credit programmes with Self Help Groups (SHGs) individuals.

Factoring Services and Bills Re-discounting Scheme against inland supply bills of SSIs.

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Schemes of SIDBI (contd.)

 Growth Capital and Equity Assistance Scheme

provides assistance in form of Mezzanine/ Convertible Instruments, Subordinated debt and Equity (in deserving cases). This quasi assistance has a higher moratorium

  • n repayment and a flexible structuring.

 Refinance Scheme for Small Road

Transport Operators

 LINE OF CREDIT FOREIGN CURRENCY TO

COMMERCIAL BANKS (LOCFC)

 SIDBI FOUNDATION FOR MICRO CREDIT

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WBSFC Loans

 Any individual, partnership firm, corporate body or

registered co-operative society covered under MSME sector may apply for loan from our Corporation.

 For proprietary / partnership concern : Rs.

4 crore (may be extended upto Rs. 8 crore subject toavailability of clearance from S.I.D.B.I.). For others : Rs. 10 crore (may be extended upto Rs. 20 crore,on case to case basis & subject to availability of clearance from S.I.D.B.I.)

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WBSIDC ( Estates)

Ambari Falakata I E Ashokenagar Industrial Estate Bakreswar IE Baltikuri Industrial Estate Baruipur Industrial Estate Bauria Industrial Estate Behala Commercial Estate Behala Industrial Estate Beliaghata Industrial Estate Berhampore Commercial Estate Berhampur Industrial Estate Bolpur Industrial Estate, Phase-I Dabgram Industrial Estate Durgapur Commercial Estate Durgapur EPIP Durgapur I E Phase II Durgapur Industrial Estate Durgapur RIP Garia Commercial Complex Haldia Industrial Estate Howrah CE Illuabari Industrial Estate

Kalyani I E Ph-III Kalyani Industrial Estate ( Phase I ) Kalyani Industrial Estate ( Phase II ) Kasba Industrial Estate ( Phase I ) Kasba Industrial Estate ( Phase II ) Kasba Industrial Estate ( Phase III ) Kharagpore Industrial Estate Khidderpore Industrial Estate Malda Commercial Estate Manicktala Industrial Estate Phears Lane Commercial Complex Raiganj Commercial Estate Rejinagar Industrial Estate Santoshpur MIRGC Shaktigarh Industrial Estate Shibpur IE Phase II Shibpur IE Phase-I Shilpa Bhawan C E Siliguri Commercial Estate Siliguri Industrial Estate Suri Commercial Estate Tangra Industrial Estate Phase -I Tangra Industrial Estate Phase -II Taratala I. E. Udayan Industrial Estate Ultadanga Industrial Estate

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West Bengal Electronic Industry Development Corporation Limited

Through its many subsidiary companies, WEBEL commenced business with the manufacture of various electronic components and equipments. Besides its manufacturing activities, Webel has commenced infrastructural development activities for the electronics industry and in this venture, the Taratala Industrial Estate and the Salt Lake Electronics Complex took shape.

WEBEL now executes prestigious turnkey projects, such as Automatic Message Switching System at the Tribhuvan International Airport in Nepal, and the Toll Collection System at Vidyasagar Setu, Kolkata. The corporation has also implemented a number

  • f e-governance projects that includes a private optical fiber network, and the West Bengal StateWide Area

Network (WBSWAN). WBSWAN forms the basic backbone of the Indian government's e-governance programme.

WEBEL has also brought quality internet bandwidth to make rural India the back office of urban India including tele- education, telemedicine, e-governance, entertainment, as well as employment generation by way of high speed access to information and web-based communication. Riding on the basic connectivity, successful projects in the field of health care, law and order, and commercial tax applications, amongst others, have been implemented.

The power of information technology has been harnessed to bring tangible benefits to citizens in the remote areas of the state through the telemedicine project. The project offers medical expertise from Kolkata to people visiting hospitals in districts where this quality of consultation is unavailable. Today, three referral hospitals and six nodal centers have the telemedicine facility established and the telemedicine model which Webel has established is one of its kind in the country in terms

  • f technology and value addition.

WEBEL has also implemented an application, the first of its kind in the country, where all 411 police stations of West Bengal has been networked, and a series of applications run on the network such as criminal tracking system, application which permit messaging and access to data at grass-root levels to track crime.

In association with the Indian government, WEBEL has launched a distinctive IT literacy programme in secondary and higher secondary schools.

In partnership with IBM, 500 secondary and higher secondary schools in West Bengal run the IT literacy programme from Class VII to Class XII. To leverage the creative talent in the State, WEBEL has set upToonz Webel Academy, an international animation academy that produces industry-ready animators which will help fuel the growth of the animation industry in the country.

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Entrepreneurship Development Institute

The Entrepreneurship Development Institute of India (EDI), an autonomous and not-for-profit institute, set up in 1983, is sponsored by the IDBI Bank Ltd., IFCI Ltd., ICICI Bank Ltd. and State Bank of India (SBI). The government of Gujarat pledged twenty-three acres of land on which stands the EDI campus.

EDI has helped set up twelve state-level exclusive entrepreneurship development centres and institutes. water performance sector by including entrepreneurship in their

  • curricula. The University Grants Commission appointed the EDI as

an expert agency to develop a curriculum on Entrepreneurship.

The entrepreneurship process at EDI Students are taught to identify opportunities and check on their

  • feasibility. Through mentoring and guidance the students prepare a

business plan. They are given a platform to pitch their ideas to banks and investors, so that they can launch their own venture.

  • Prof. Pradip Kumar Ghosh : www.pradipkghosh.com

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EDI Kolkata JV between GOI and BCC

To create awareness among various target groups on entrepreneurial opportunities

To encourage and assist in setting up enterprises by individuals focusing on first generation entrepreneurs through appropriate training, which includes inputs, like Behavioral Motivation, Managerial Competencies and selective technical skill.

To formulate & conduct Enterprise Management Training for owners/ managers of small & medium enterprises

To help and assist unemployed youth both educated and uneducated –urban and rural in acquiring skills for both wage & self employment

To encourage and promote research & special studies on various aspects of entrepreneurship and small & medium enterprises; market surveys, potentiality surveys, technical feasibility and economic viability studies Formulate proposal for new units and rehabilitation of sick units

To organize vocational training for skill up-gradation including establishment of vocational training centers

To spread entrepreneurial education at the school and college level To develop resource maps of West Bengal for the aspiring entrepreneurs

  • Prof. Pradip Kumar Ghosh : www.pradipkghosh.com

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