1) Intro

2) History
3) PROGRAM:

The Make In India initiative was launched by Prime Minister in September 2014 as a part of nation-
building initiatives.

The promise of the BRICS nations had faded, and India was tagged as one of the so-called ‘FRAGILE
FIVE’.

PROCESS:

The Make In India was launched by Prime Minister against the backdrop of this crisis and quickly became
a rallying cry for India’s innumerable stakeholders and partners.

PLAN:

Make In India needed a different kind of campaign: instead of the typical statistics-laden newspaper
advertisements, this exercise required messaging that was informative, well-packaged and most
importantly, credible.

PARTNERSHIP:

This collaborative model has also been successfully extended to include India’s global partners, as
evidenced by the recent in-depth interaction between India and the United States of America

2) Advantages of the project

3) SECTORS included

A) Defence and Aviation manufacturing

Aatmanirbhar Bharat abhiyan

Clause 3(A) of defence procurement order of 2017

Signing of different agreements globally for producing in india
Prime minister's visit to Russia for defence meetings
Project over to your period
 HAL delegations with Russia IRKUT corporation.

Aviation

Drone manufacturer plants to be set up in India

Signing of MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING (MOU) by Thrust Aircraft

B) Railways

The Indian Railways is the largest rail network in Asia and the world’s second-largest under one
management.

India has the fourth-largest railway system in the world.

Indian Railways is the single largest employer in India and eighth largest in the world; employing close
to 1.3 Mn people.

 Advancements under MIA

More than 95% of Electric Locomotive components manufactured locally

71% of the total Indian railways electrified Till 31.03.2021 (45,881km out of 64,689 km)

Under “Gati Shakti”mission More than 9000 km of railway lines developed and

More than 24000 km of railway tracks electrified from 2014.

Majority of track maintenance machines globally are manufactured in India

Seven High Speed Rail Corridors proposed by Ministry of railways from

Chennai – Bangalore – Mysore

Delhi – Varanasi

Delhi – Amritsar.

Delhi – Ahmedabad.

Mumbai – Nagpur.

Mumbai – Hyderabad.

Varanasi – HAircraft
 C) Roads and highways

India has the second-largest road network in the world having about 62.16 lakh km consisting 1,36,440
km National, 1,76,818 state and 59,02,539 km other roads spread across the country

Ministry of Roads and Highways constructed 34 Km of National Highways per day in 2020-21.

India has a world record of making 38 KMs per day.

Ministry has constructed 1,470 km of National Highways in May 2021 as compared to 847 km in May
2020.

The implementation agencies of RoadTransport and Highways include: National Highways Authority of
India, State/Union Territories Public Works Departments, National Highway and Infrastructure
Development Corporation Limited, Border Roads Organization, Indian Academy of Highway Engineers
(IAHE)

To boost private sector participation, the Ministry of Road Transport and Highways laid down
comprehensive policy guidelines for private companies to participate in the development of National
Highways.

D) Automobiles

Production of cars, utility vehicles, vans and

2W

Production of segments like engine part, steering part etc.

Why invest ??

Increased purchasing power

Large domestic market

Everr increasing development infrastructure

Low cost

Production linked incentives (PLI):

To enhance Indians manufacturing capabilities

To enhance exports

FDI:

100% -allowed

27% share of total FDI equity inflow 2021-2022.

 E) Electronics

Pillars of both make in India & digital India

India’s Digital base is 2nd largest in world

Interesting facts -

India is 5th in Customer electronics and appliance industry globally

Electronic goods share -5.16% of total exports.

Investment opportunities:

Mobile phone manufacturing

LED manufacturing

Wearable device manufacturing

Solar cells and modules manufacturing

Medical electronics device manufacturing

F) Bio technology

G) Pharmaceuticals

Objective

1. Creation of world class infrastructure facilities in order to make Indian medical

device industry a global leader

2. Easy access to standard testing and infrastructure facilities

Investment opportunity

1. A Bulk Drug Pharma Park proposed in Solan, Himachal Pradesh to encourage the Pharma industry.

Amount of INR 200 cr sanctioned for the Bulk Drug Pharma Park and a Satellite extension centre of

National Institute of Pharmaceutical Education and Research (NIPER).

FDI
Greenfield pharmaceuticals projects Up to 100% has been allowed through automatic route

Brownfield pharmaceuticals projects : Up to 74% through automatic route and

beyond through government approval.

Interesting Facts

1.The current market size of the Indian pharma industry is around USD 50 bn.

2.The pharma exports from India reach more than 200 nations around the world

3.About 20% of the global exports in generic drugs are from India.

4.The total budgetary allocation for FY 2022-23 towards the Department of

Pharmaceuticals is INR 2,244.15 cr.

H) Wellness

1.India is a pioneer in the alternative system of medicine and has a heritage represented by its ancient
and age-old traditional treatment methods, such like Ayurveda, Yoga, Unani, Siddha and Homoeopathy

2.The Ministry of AYUSH was formed in November 2014, to overlook the optimal

Development and proliferation of the AYUSH systems of health care

3.Market of AYUSH grew by 17 percent in 2014-20 to reach USD 18.1 bn.

Reasons to invest

The demand for Ayurveda, Yoga, Naturopathy, Unani, Siddha and Homoeopathy

(AYUSH) and herbal products is surging in India and abroad

Availability of high medicinal forests in the Himalaya Sahyadri and vindhya range

FDI
100% FDI is permitted in the AYUSH sector.

4) Opportunities

Medical devices Industry

Tourism and Hospitality sector

Indian Food Industry Sector

Education Sector

Solar Energy Sector

Developing MSME sector

I) Textiles

Reasons to Invest

The mantra of 5 F’s

India is a participating country of the RCEP

Key Achievements

A total of 1947 units are operational across the country under Scheme for Integrated Textile Park *

In 2018-19, 29.93 lakh bales have been imported and 42.83 lakh bales exported

FDI Policy

100% FDI is allowed under the automatic route

Investment Opportunities

The Textile industry in India has a robust presence in the entire value chain.

India has an extensive custom of textile and apparel manufacturing with infrastructure spread across the
country in numerous clusters.

Foreign Investors

Few of the foreign investors are :

Rieter (Switzerland)

TrUtzschler (Germany)
Soktas (Turkey)

Zambiati (Italy)

4) Investors Desk
How to invest??
Foreign company

Branch office – To undertake activities such as export, import of goods, research, consultancy
etc.

Project office – Activities as per contract to execute project

Indian Company: Joint Venture or Wholly owned subsidiary either Private Ltd. Or Public Ltd

Limited Liability Partnership

FDI permitted under automatic route in LLPs operating in sectors/ activities where 100% FDI is
allowed via automatic route.

Why to invest in India?????

The population of India is expected to rise from 121.1 cr to 152.2 cr during 2011-36

India has its largest ever adolescent and youth population

India is expected to be the World’s fifth-largest consumer economy by the year 2025

India has the third-largest group of scientists and technicians in the world.

Taxation

Nation wide single tax GST.

Municipality taxes

Resident company is taxed on its worldwide income. Non-resident company is taxed only on income
received in India, accrued or arises, or is deemed to arise, in India.

Both Indian or foreign Co’s are iable for tax. under the IT Act,1961.

Corporation tax levied on the incomes of registered companies and corporations.

6) Policies governing the plan

7) Ease of doing business

A) Legal ease

Certificate requirement reduced to PAN,TAN,DIN.

Elimination of incorporation fee for companies with an authorized capital of upto 15 lakh.

Online registration, and E-documents.

Registration under ESIC & EPFO.

Establishment act in Mumbai & Delhi.

B) Permits

Municipal corporation have introduced fast track approval.

Building plans approved within 30days.

Time to obtain Construction permits reduced

No of procedures reduced .

C) Ease of cross border trading

The central board of Excise and Customs has implemented Indian Customs single window
project.
Documents for import and exports reduced to three.
Electronic self sealing.

E Sanchit, an online application system.

D) Tax Reduction of corporate tax 30% to20% for mid size companies.
The GST came into effect on 1 July 2017.
ESIC Developed fully online.
Filing GST returns reduced from 3 to 2

8) Drawbacks of the programme

1)Negligence of Agriculture

2. Depletion of Natural Resources

3. Misfortune for Small Entrepreneurs

4. Pollution

9) Conclusion