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Inviting suggestions on Draft National Policy for Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises in India

Inviting suggestions on Draft National Policy for Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises in India
Start Date :
Feb 09, 2022
Last Date :
Mar 31, 2022
23:45 PM IST (GMT +5.30 Hrs)
Submission Closed

The Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises (MSME) is a highly vibrant and dynamic sector of the Indian economy with over 6 Crore units, providing employment to 11 Crore+ people (after ...

The Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises (MSME) is a highly vibrant and dynamic sector of the Indian economy with over 6 Crore units, providing employment to 11 Crore+ people (after Agriculture), having 28% share of GDP and 40% of exports. Like other sectors, MSME also has been adversely affected in terms of productivity during COVD 19. Accordingly, the efficiency and productivity of MSME assume further significance to achieve overall objectives of economic development and a V shape recovery of the Indian Economy.

Draft National Policy for Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises in India is a continuation of various measures taken to date to promote competitiveness, technology upgradation, infrastructure, cluster development, dedicated credit, procurement of products & financial assistance to MSME.

Ministry of Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises invites stakeholders, Industry Associations, MSME units and general public to share suggestions and comments on the Draft Policy. The purpose is to firm up adaptive and inclusive National Policy for Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises.

Click here to read the Draft National Policy for Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises in India

Last date of submitting comments and suggestions on MyGov platform is 31st March 2022.

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Showing 787 Submission(s)
SUTHAHAR P
SUTHAHAR P 4 years 6 months ago
Our MSME Policy must encourage establishment and growth of our units. Let it be understood that big businesses evolve from small business only and go on to become several large companies. Examples are, „Honda‟ to „Microsoft‟, from “Infosys” to “HCL” in India.
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SUTHAHAR P
SUTHAHAR P 4 years 6 months ago
Small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) are a very heterogeneous group. SMEs are found in a wide array of business activities, ranging from the single artisan producing agricultural implements for the village market, the coffee shop at the corner, the internet café in a small town to a small sophisticated engineering or software firm selling in overseas markets and a medium-sized automotive parts manufacturer selling to multinational automakers in the domestic and foreign markets. The owners may or may not be poor; the firms operate in very different markets (urban, rural, local, national, regional and international); embody different levels of skills, capital, sophistication and growth orientation, and may be in the formal or the informal economy.
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SUTHAHAR P
SUTHAHAR P 4 years 6 months ago
Any MSME Policy for India should take into account the various Ministries such as Ministry of Commerce and Industry, Ministry of Textiles, Department of Electronics and Information Technology, Ministry of Food Processing Industries, Ministry of Heavy Industries and Public Enterprises, Department of Pharmaceuticals etc., and the Regulatory Ministries such as Ministry of Corporate Affairs and Ministry of Finance.
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SUTHAHAR P
SUTHAHAR P 4 years 6 months ago
The MSMEs of India would be the cradle for the “Make in India” vision. This would be the nursery where small existing businesses have the potential to become world beaters tomorrow. The larger players amongst the MSME space also are in a unique position to become global players attracting partners with technology and funds. The Policy framework must encourage this. It will also help creating employment on a massive scale.
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Sudmeh
Sudmeh 4 years 6 months ago
To ensure effective role of MSMEs, first step is to timely invite to them in a fair and equal manner through well established process of RFI or RFP for long term complex emergent technology projects. Some projects may not even be amenable to be carried out one straight cycle ie they are iterative in nature. Because of this iterative nature initial scope of project may look valid only for MSMEs thus disqualifying big market players and even own GOI organizations. In such cases if any or set of MSMEs or big players or even GOI setups which were not invited in the initial cycle by mistake or deliberately, will persistently find themselves lagging behind or at competitive disadvantage in subsequent cycles too. Then how to support them or normalize such skewed biases? In case of projects spreading beyond one ministry eg MoD and MHA, then which framework of GOI's processes be binding for both?
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SUTHAHAR P
SUTHAHAR P 4 years 6 months ago
Various stakeholders have been advocating a MSME Policy for India. The sweep of the sector is so wide, so varied and so differentiated that a single size „fit all‟ will not work. The sheer numbers are staggering. But, they may be recorded to understand the magnitude of the task. As per the fourth Census of MSMEs the Report for which was published in 2012, the total number of MSMEs in India are 3.6 crores employing over 8 crore people. It is the second largest employer after agriculture. It also accounts for 45 % of total industrial production, 40% of total exports and contributes very significantly to the GDP.
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Mukesh Kumar
Mukesh Kumar 4 years 6 months ago
MSME sector को rural areas में भी खोला जाए और ये भी सुनिश्चित कर लिया जाए कि ये उस उस स्थान पर खोले जाए जहाँ ये पहले से न हो। जिससे लोग इस sector से जुड़ सकें और अपना योगदान देश की उन्नति में दे सकें।
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