Anand Daga, Author at Finraja

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NATIONAL FISHERIES POLICY, 2020

The National Fisheries Policy 2020 would offer a strategized way forward to develop, harness, manage and regulate capture and culture fisheries in a responsible and sustainable manner. The Policy will ensure a productive integration with other economic sectors, such as agriculture,coastal area development and eco-tourism, to meet the goals of the ‘Blue Economy’.Whilecenter-state and interstate cooperation, socio-economic up-liftmen and economic prosperity of fishers and fish farmers’

BACKGROUND

Fisheries are an important source of food, nutrition, employment and income in India.

The sector provides livelihoods to about 16 million fishers and fish farmers at the primary level and almost twice the number along the value chain.

The sector has immense potential to more than double the fishers and fish farmers’ incomes, as envisioned by the government.

Commencing as a purely traditional activity, fisheries have now transformed in to a commercial enterprise.

The share of fisheries sector in the total GDP (at current prices) increased from 0.40% in 1950-51 to 1.03% in 2017-18.

OBJECTIVES .

The policy aims at comprehensive development of the fisheries sector through appropriate interventions to address the critical gaps with an overarching goal for growths in exports, increase in farmer’s income and better choice for consumers.

The various objectives of the policy are to:Optimally harness the capture and culture fisheries potential of the country by enhancing fish production and productivity in a responsible and sustainable manner.

A robust management and regulatory framework with necessary legal backing for effective fisheries resource management through an Ecosystem Approach of Fisheries (EAF) management

MARINE SECTOR

Fisheries Management

(i) Fisheries governance will be improved to facilitate coordination among States/UTs, National Agencies and other stakeholders. The comprehensive Management and regulation of fisheries resources in the EEZ will be ensured with a national law

Island Fisheries

Keeping in view the fact that more than 30% India’s EEZ lies around the Island territories, Government will implement dedicated programmesfor developing fisheries sector in islands. Such plans will inter alia include framework for sustainable fisheries exploitation, Island tourism, availability of floating refueling barges, mother carrier vessels and mobile fisheries ambulances

MARICULTURE

Maricultureis the cultivation of economically important marine plants and animals in the sea having tidal influence and includes onshore facilities like brood banks, hatcheries, nursery rearing and grow-out systems using seawater. (i) An enabling environment for sustainable development of mariculture in India

INLAND FISHERIES

RiverineFisheries

The restoration of natural productivity and conservation of indigenous fisheries resources through ecosystem restoration would be the primary focus of riverine fisheries. States/UTs will put in place appropriate plans for habitat conservation, measures for protection and rehabilitation of native fish stocks in association with concerned agencies and active participation of communities. Population of native species in the rivers will be enhanced through seed ranching of native stock by developing dedicated seed production units in the vicinity.

Reservoir Fisheries

The management of fisheries in all reservoirs should be brought under the administrative control of State Fisheries Department(s)/Agencies for scientific management and efficient governance framework.

Wetlands

(i) Ecological integrity of important natural wetlands has to be conserved and restored for promotion of sustainable fisheries in these water bodies. The connectivity between natural wetlands and rivers has to be maintained or restored to ensure physical health of these areas. The States/UTs will demarcate public water bodies, prevent encroachments and regulate their use

Cold water Fisheries

(i) Comprehensive Action Plans for development and conservation of Cold Water Fisheries will be put in place in Himalayan and North Eastern States/UTs.Availability of adequate broodstock of cultivable species will be ensured along with strengthening of seed production infrastructure by adopting sustainable model about ownership, revenue expenditure and technical up-gradation.

Ornamental Fisheries

The Collection and trade of native ornamental fish species from natural waters will be regulated by the States/UTs. For promotion of growth of ornamental fisheries, institutional support and efforts for breeding, rearing and promotion of trade of indigenous ornamental fishes will be intensified.

POLICY OUTCOME

With interventions envisaged under the policy, the following outcome is expected by the year 2030.

(i) Support through a National Policy for management, regulation and development of resources through standards; research, extension, and training. Making easier for technology Infusion for improvement of environment and disease control,breeding, seed rearing, feed production and culture systems.

(ii) Enhanced cooperation among various stakeholders as well as States and Center for unified planning to achieve common goals. Availability of Network of facility from field to central level for monitoring, regulation of operations and data mining to ascertain the status of various resources and activities

(iii) Technology Infusion for improvement of environment and disease control,breeding, seed rearing, feed production and culture systems.

(iv) Strengthened production infrastructure, especially hatcheries, nurseries, feed mills, breeding & multiplication centers andquarantine facilities. To sustain and serve to farmers.

(v) Creation of additionalpost-harvestcapacities throughcold-chain 31 facilities,processing&value additionwill lead to reduction in wastage to

Schemes for Cultivation of Medicinal Plants Schemes for Cultivation of Medicinal Plants national ayush mission scheme Schemes for Cultivation of Medicinal Plan

Government Schemes for Cultivation of Medicinal Plants

Farmers throughout the country are getting financial assistance by the AYUSH Ministry to encourage cultivation of herbs and other medicinal plant 140 medicinal plants species have been prioriti for supporting cultivation throughout the country for which subsidy is provided to farmers, such as 75 per cent subsidy for medicinal plants which are highly endangered

Farmers throughout the country are getting financial assistance by the AYUSH Ministry to encourage cultivation of herbs and other medicinal plants, parliament was informed on Friday. Subsidy, as high as 75 per cent, is being given as part of a Centrally Sponsored Scheme.

“Under National Ayush Mission scheme, there is a component on ‘Medicinal Plants’ which is primarily aimed at supporting cultivation of herbs and medicinal plants on farmer’s land with backward linkages through establishment of nurseries for supply of quality planting material, and forward linkages for post-harvest management.”

As per scheme guidelines, the financial assistance to northeast and hill states of Himachal Pradesh, Uttarakhand and Jammu and Kashmir is provided in the ratio of 90:10, whereas in other states it is shared in the ratio of 60:40 between Central and the state government.

Under the scheme there are three components

Ayush services
Ayush educational services
Medicial plant

1. ayush services

The objectives of ayush services to provide cost effective AYUSH Services, with a universal access through upgrading AYUSH Hospitals and Dispensaries, co-location of AYUSH facilities at Primary Health Centers (PHCs), Community Health Centres (CHCs) and District Hospitals (DHs) upgrading AYUSH educational institutions, State Govt. ASU&H Pharmacies, Drug Testing Laboratories and ASU & H enforcement mechanism

Establishment of AYUSH OPD Clinics in the Primary Health Centres(PHCs)

One Time grant

Up to Rs 20.00 lakhs for undertaking addition/ alteration of existing premises;furniture, fixtures, equipments, etc. subject to the condition that expenditure on addition/ alteration of existing premises will not exceed 75 per cent of the total amount.

(b) Establishment of AYUSH IPDs in Community Health Centres (CHCs)

One Time grant

Up to Rs. 30.00 lakhs for undertaking addition/ alteration of existing premises; furniture, fixtures, equipments, etc. subject to the condition that expenditure on addition/ alteration of existing premises will not exceed 75 per cent of the total sanctioned amount

Setting up of AYUSH Wings in District Hospitals

1. One Time grant

Up to Rs. 40.00 lakhs for undertaking addition/ alteration of existing premises; furniture, fixtures, equipments etc. subject to the condition that expenditure on addition/ alteration of existing premises will not exceed 75 per cent of the total amount.

2. Ayush educational services

The objective To upgrade of Government/Government Aided AYUSH UG Educational Institutions To upgrade of Government/Government Aided AYUSH PG Educational

Infrastructural development of AYUSH Under-Graduate Institutions

Pattern of assistance:

i) Construction of OPD/IPD/Teaching Departments/Library/ Laboratories/Girls’ Hostel/Boys’ Hostel, etc. Rs. 210.00 Lakhs

ii) Equipment, Furniture, and Library books Rs. 90.00 Lakhs

Infrastructural development of AYUSH Post-Graduate Institutions/add on PG Pharmacy/Para-Medical Courses

Pattern of assistance:

(i) Construction of OPD/IPD/Teaching Departments/Library/ Laboratories/Girls’ Hostel/Boys’ Hostel, etc. Rs. 280.00 Lakhs

(ii) Equipment, Furniture, Library books & Payment of stipend to students for new PGs Rs. 120.00 Lakhs

Setting up of new AYUSH educational Institutions in the States where it is not available in Government sector

(i) Construction of OPD/IPD/Teaching Departments/Library/

Laboratories/Girls’ Hostel/Boys’ Hostel, etc. Rs. 900.00 Lakhs

(ii) Equipment, Furniture, and Library books Rs. 150.00 Lakhs

3. Medicial plant

OBJECTIVES to Support cultivation of medicinal plants which is the key to integrity, quality, efficacy and safety of the AYUSH systems of medicines by integrating medicinal plants in the farming systems, offer an option of crop diversification and enhance incomes of farmers. setting up processing clusters through convergence of cultivation, warehousing, value addition and marketing and development of infrastructure for entrepreneurs to set up units in such clusters

The species for which subsidy was provided @ 20% of the cost of cultivation will now be 30% and for those species for which subsidy was provided @ ranging from 50% or 75% of cost norms as admissible during the 11th Plan period will continue to be admissible. additional species of medicinal plants and aromatic plants with medicinal value can be grouped into 30%, 50% and 75% subsidy support under the scheme.

Small Nurseries

Small nurseries would cost Rs. 6.25 lakhs per unit. The assistance will be to the extent of 100% of the cost for the Public sector / SHGs and 50% of the cost subject to a ceiling of Rs. 3.125 lakhs for the nurseries in the private sector through public sector banks. The small nurseries would produce at least 60,000 plants per year.

Ministry of MSME

Scheme 1. Prime Ministers Employment Generation Programme, PMEGP

Sub scheme 1.1. Prime Minister’s Employment Generation Programme (PMEGP)

To generate employment opportunities in rural as well as urban areas of the country through setting up of new self-employment ventures/projects/micro enterprises MSME consultancy

Levels of funding under PMEGP

For setting up of new micro enterprise

Categories of beneficiaries under PMEGP (for setting up of new enterprises)	Beneficiary’s contribution (of project cost)	Rate of Subsidy (of project cost)	Rate of Subsidy (of project cost)
Area (location of project/unit)		Urban	Rural
General Category	10%	15%	25%
Special (including SC / ST / OBC /Minorities/Women, Ex-servicemen, Physically handicapped, NER, Hill and Border areas etc.	05%	25%	35%

2nd Loan for up gradation of existing PMEGP/MUDRA units

Categories of beneficiaries under PMEGP (for up gradation of existing units)	Beneficiary’s contribution (of project cost)	Rate of Subsidy (of project cost)
All Categories	10%	15% (20% in NER and Hill States)

Sub scheme 1.2. Credit Guarantee Trust Fund for Micro & Small Enterprises (CGT SME)

Description

Ministry of Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises and Small Industries Development Bank of India (SIDBI) jointly established a Trust named Credit Guarantee Fund Trust for Micro and Small Enterprises (CGTMSE) in order to implement Credit Guarantee Scheme for Micro and Small Enterprises. The corpus of CGTMSE is contributed by Government of India and SIDBI. 75% of the loan amount to the bank is guaranteed by the Trust Fund.

Credit facilities eligible under the Scheme

The Trust shall cover credit facilities (Fund based and/or Non fund based) extended by Member Lending Institution(s) to a single eligible borrower in the Micro and Small Enterprises sector for credit facility (i) not exceeding Rs. 50 lakh (Regional Rural Banks/Financial Institutions) and (ii) not exceeding Rs.100 lakh (Scheduled Commercial Banks and select Financial Institutions) by way of term loan and/or working capital facilities on or after entering into an agreement with the Trust, without any collateral security and\or third party guarantees or such amount as may be decided by the Trust from time to time.

Nature of assistance

Collateral free loan up to a limit of ₹ 100 lakh is available for individual MSE on payment of guarantee fee to bank by the MSE.

Who can apply?

Both existing and new enterprises are eligible under the scheme.

Sub scheme 1.3 Interest Subsidy Eligibility Certificate (ISEC)

Description

The Interest Subsidy Eligibility Certificate (ISEC) Scheme is an important mechanism of funding khadi programme undertaken by khadi institutions. It was introduced to mobilise funds from banking institutions for filling the gap between the actual fund requirements and availability of funds from budgetary sources.

Nature of assistance

Under the ISEC Scheme, credit at a concessional rate of interest of 4% per annum for working capital, is made available as per the requirement of the institutions. The difference between the actual lending rate and 4% is paid by the Central Government through KVIC to the lending banks.

Who can apply?

The Khadi institutions, having valid Khadi certificate and sanctioned khadi programme.The Institutions registered with the KVIC/State Khadi and Village Industries Boards (KVIBs) can avail of financing under the ISEC Scheme, the Scheme supports only the khadi and the polyvastra sector

Scheme 2. Development of Khadi, Village and Coir Industries

Sub scheme 2.1. Market Promotion & Development Scheme (MPDA)

Description

The Market Promotion and Development Assistance Scheme (MPDA) has been launched as a unified scheme by merging different schemes implemented by the Khadi sector including publicity, marketing, market promotion and marketing development assistance. Further, grant/subsidy will also be available for construction of Khadi plazas. The overall objective of the scheme is to ensure increased earnings for artisans.

Nature of assistance

Modified MDA (MMDA) shall be allowed @ 30% on the Prime cost of Khadi (cotton, silk, woollen) and Polyvastra

Who can apply?

he Khadi institutions, having valid Khadi certificate and categorised as A+,A,B and C only are eligible to avail MMDA grant from KVIC.

Sub scheme 2.2. Revamped Scheme of Fund for Regeneration of Traditional Industries (SFURTI)

Description

The main objectives of the scheme are to:

To organize the traditional industries and artisans into clusters in order to make them, competitive and provide support for their long term sustainability;

To provide sustained employment for traditional industry artisans and rural entrepreneurs;

To enhance marketability of products of such clusters by providing support for new products, design intervention and improved packaging and also the improvement of marketing Infrastructure;

To equip traditional artisans of the associated clusters with the improved skills and capabilities through training and exposure visits;

To make provision for common facilities and improved tools and equipments for artisans;

To strengthen the cluster governance systems with the active participation of the stakeholders, so that they are able to gauge the emerging challenges and opportunities and respond to them in a coherent manner;

To build up innovative and traditional skills, improved technologies, advanced processes, market intelligence and new models of public-private partnerships, so as to gradually replicate similar models of cluster- based regenerated traditional industries.

Nature of assistance

The Scheme would cover three types of interventions namely:

‘Soft Interventions’, ‘Hard Interventions’ and ‘Thematic Interventions’. The project outlay for various clusters is as follows: Heritage cluster (1000-2500 artisans Rs 8 cr; Major cluster (500-1000 artisans *): Rs 3 cr; Mini cluster (Up to 500 artisans*) Rs 1.5 cr. *For NER/ J&k and Hill States, there will be 50% reduction in the number of artisans per cluster.

Soft Interventions: A maximum ceiling of Rs 25.00 lakhs (100% scheme funding) Hard Interventions: As per project requirement (75% scheme funding)

Cost of Technical Agency is calculated at 8 % of Soft and Hard Interventions (100% scheme funding). Cost of Implementing Agency/ Cluster Executive is fixed at a ceiling of Rs. 20.00 lakhs (100% scheme funding).

Who can apply?

Non-Government Organizations (NGOs), Institutions of the Central and State Governments and, Semi-Government institutions, field functionaries of State and Central Govt., Panchayati Raj institutions (PRIs), and similar agencies, with suitable expertise to undertake cluster development.

Sub Scheme

2.3 Coir Vikas Yojana (CVY)

Sr.no	Sub scheme	Description	Nature of assistance	Who can apply?
2.3.1	Coir Industry Technology Upgradation Scheme (CITUS)	A new component namely “Coir Industry Technology Up gradation Scheme (CITUS)” has been introduced replacing the earlier component i.e. “Development of Production Infrastructure” of Coir Vikas Yojana for giving away assistance to the entrepreneurs for procurement of eligible Plant & Machinery for modernization, up gradation and/or establishing a new unit on making application for the purpose to go for larger investment in the coir sector	The financial assistance shall be 25% of the cost of admissible items of Plant and Machinery procured by the Coir units for modernization, upgradation and/or establishing a new unit. The upper ceiling of the financial assistance will be Rs.2.50 crores per coir unit/ project.	All coir production/processing units newly established will be eligible to apply for assistance. All coir production/ processing units registered with Coir Board under Coir Industry (Registration) Rules, 2008 and having Udyog Aadhar are eligible to apply for financial assistance for modernisation under this scheme.
2.3.2	Science and Technology (S&T) for Coir	The component envisages extension of the outcomes of research at the laboratory level for application at the field level and extension of testing and service facility.	Technology Transfer, Incubation, Testing and Service Facilities	Technology Transfer, Incubation, Testing and Service Facilities

Scheme 3. Technology Upgradation and Quality Certification

Sub scheme 3.1 Credit Linked Capital Subsidy for Technology Upgradation (CLCSS)

Description

CLCSS provides 15% subsidy for additional investment up to ₹ 1 crore for technology upgradation by MSEs. Technology upgradation would ordinarily mean induction of state-of-the-art or near state-of-the- art technology. In the varying mosaic of technology covering more than 7,500 products in the Indian small scale sector,

Nature of assistance

The revised scheme aims at facilitating technology upgradation by providing 15% up front capital subsidy to MSEs, including tiny, khadi, village and coir industrial units, on institutional finance availed by them for induction of well established and improved technologies in specified sub-sectors/products approved under the scheme.

Scheme 4 . Entrepreneurship and Skill Development Programme

Sub scheme 4.1. Entrepreneurship Skill Development Programme (ESDP)

Entrepreneurship Development Programmes are being organized regularly to nurture the talent of youth by enlightening them on various aspects of industrial activity required for setting up MSEs. These EDPs are generally conducted in ITIs , Polytechnics and other technical institutions, where skill is available to motivate them towards self-employment.

Nature of assistance

20 % of the total targeted of ESDPs are conducted exclusively for weaker sections of the society i.e. (SC/ST/women and PH) with a stipend of Rs.500/- per month per candidate under the Promotional Package for (Micro, Small Enterprises) MSEs. No fee is charged from the candidates under these programmes.

Who can apply?

Institutions of Ministry of MSME and existing State level EDIs.

Scheme 5 . Infrastructure Development Programme

Sub scheme 5.1. Micro & Small Enterprises Cluster Development (MSE-CDP)

The Ministry of MSME has adopted cluster development approach for enhancing productivity and competitiveness as well as capacity building of MSEs. The Scheme supports financial assistance for establishment of Common Facility Centres (CFCs) for testing, training centres, R&D, Effluent Treatment, raw material depot, complementing production processes etc

Nature of assistance

Hard interventions, i.e., setting up of CFCs with maximum eligible project cost of Rs 15.00 cr with GoI contribution of 70% (90% for special category States and for clusters with more than 50% women/micro/village/ SC/ST units). Infrastructure development in the new/ existing industrial estates/areas in which the maximum eligible project cost is Rs 10.00 cr, with GoI contribution amounting to 60% of project cost (80% for special category States and for clusters with more than 50% women/micro/SC/ST units).

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SCHEME FOR DEVELOPMENT OF AYUSH CLUSTER

The Scheme Objectives:

To fill in the critical gaps in the sector especially related to standardization, quality assurance and control, productivity, marketing, infrastructure and capacity building through a cluster based approach. preferably for classical ASU and Homoeopathic drugs.

To encourage the level of organisation in the sector thereby creating social capital for sustainability of collective initiatives.

Department of AYUSH would allocate Rs 121.75 Crores in the 12 th five year plan to fund the projects under the scheme.

Eligibility

The assistance under the scheme would be available to units operating in the following sectors; located in existing clusters i.e. a group of AYUSH enterprises located in close proximity:

(i) Ayurveda

(ii) Siddha

(iii) Unani

(iv) Homeopathy

(v) Yoga and naturopathy

SPV formed by at least 15 enterprises located in an existing cluster i.e. a group of AYUSH enterprises located in close proximity: shall be eligible for funding under the scheme. Out of 15 participating units, at least 75% should be manufacturing units having valid GMP certificates for manufacture of AYUSH drugs

Out of which 5 participating units should have Annual turnover of at least Rs.20 lakhs and another 5 participating unit should have Rs.50.00 lakhs turnover to ensure viability of the cluster

Financial Assistance

(a) The assistance would be restricted to 60 % of the Project Cost subject to a maximum of Rs. 15.00 crores. The remaining 40% would be required to be arranged by the SPV through equity, borrowings from Banks / Financial Institutions and other sources

Release of Funds

20% as mobilization advance, on Final Approval of the project by PAC
40% as II nd installment

40% as III rd installment

Scheme For Extra Mural Research (EMR) In Ayurveda, Yoga And Naturopathy , Unani, Siddha And Homoeopathy

Objects

Development of Research and Development (R & D) based AYUSH Drugs for prioritized diseases Extra Mural Research scheme for Naturopathy
To generate data on safety, standardization and quality control for AYUSH products and practices;
develop evidence based support on the efficacy of AYUSH drugs and therapies;
encourage research on classical texts and investigate fundamental principles of AYUSH Systems;
generate data on heavy metals, pesticide residues,
microbial load, safety/toxicity etc. in the raw drugs and finished Ayurveda, Siddha, Unani and Homoeopathy drugs;
indroduce AYUSH products having Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) potential for increasing AYUSH exports
the potential Human Resource develop in AYUSH systems, especially to inculcate scientific aptitude and expertise relating to AYUSH systems;
develop joint research venture among the AYUSH Department and other Organizations/Institutes

Who are eligible

Reputed Institutes/Organizations (both Government and Private) Laboratories, Drug Manufacturers, etc.
having adequate infrastructure in terms of equipment and manpower to conduct high quality research
Universities/Educational Institutions
Eminent scholars and practitioners having good research background
and contribution to the medical research can also apply through a reputed institution/organization as stated above,
as ‘Emeritus Scientists’ or other mechanisms applicable at host institution.
(In such cases, the grants will be released to the concerned organization,
who would be responsible for expenditure and utilization of funds)

Financial Support

The Department of AYUSH will provide financial support for staff, equipment and contingencies

(recurring and non-recurring) for the project over a period of 1-3 years upto a maximum of Rs. 30.00 lakhs.

Institutional support:

5% of the total cost of the project (excluding the cost of equipment)

would be provided to the educational institutions and 3% of the cost of the project (excluding cost of equipment)

would provided to the organizations, other than educational institutions,

engaging in research under EMR scheme, as Institutional Support after the successful completion of the project to the satisfaction of the PEC/SC.

Infrastructure required

The institutions/investigators seeking a project under EMR Scheme should have adequate infrastructure to pursue the research project.

In case of clinical research, clinical facilities including OPD and IPD (wherever required)

and laboratory facilities for bio-chemical, pathological, radiological and

electro-physiological investigations supported with necessary equipment relevant to the project should be available.

In case of studies for safety and standardization, adequate laboratory facilities and animal house should be in place.

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Subsidy for Farmer producer Company – SFAC Consultant

Scheme 1 : Equity Grant and Credit Guarantee Fund Scheme for Farmer Producer Companies

Objectives of Equity Grant Fund

The Equity Grant Fund has been set up with the primary objectives of:

i. Enhancing viability and sustainability of FPCs;

ii. Increasing credit worthiness of FPCs;

iii. Enhancing the shareholding of members to increase their ownership and participation in their FPC.

Eligibility Criteria for FPCs

An FPC shall be eligible to apply for Equity Grant under the Scheme based on its fulfilling the following criteria: i. It is a duly registered FPC as defined in 3 (vii) above. ii. It has raised equity from its Members as laid down in its Articles of Association/ Bye laws. iii. The number of its Individual Shareholders is not lower than 50. iv. Its paid up equity does not exceed Rs.30 Lakh.

Equity Grant Fund

The Scheme shall address nascent and emerging FPCs, which have paid up capital not exceeding Rs. 30 lakh as on the date of application.

Scheme 2: Agribusiness Development Through Venture Capital Assistance And Project Development Facility

Objectives

The main objectives of the Scheme are: (a) To facilitate setting up of agribusiness ventures in close association with all Notified Financial Institutions notified by the Reserve Bank of India where the ownership of the Central/State Government is more than 50% such as Nationalized banks, SBI & its subsidiaries, IDBI, SIDBI, NABARD, NCDC, NEDFi, Exim Bank, RRBs & State Financial Corporations.

The quantum of SFAC Venture Capital Assistance will depend on the project cost and will be the lowest of the following: 26% of the promoter’s equity `50.00 lakhs. Provided that for projects located in North-Eastern Region, Hilly States (Uttarakhand, Himachal Pradesh, Jammu & Kashmir) and in all cases in any part of the country where the project is promoted by a registered Farmer Producers Organisation, the quantum of venture capital will be the lowest of the following: 40% of the promoter’s equity `50.00 lakhs.

Finraja consultancy provide all types of government subsidy / grant & we ensures that your projects gets maximum subsidy / grant

Department of Animal Husbandry Schemes

Scheme 1: National livestock Mission – EDEG Component

–Nabard will be implementing agency under entrepreneurship development and employment generation component of national live stock mission dahd consultants subsidy consultants for Animal Husbandry

Financial assistances

Breeding farms and birds of alternate spices like turkey , ducks , Japanese quails guinea fowl geese At 25% level subsidy ceiling Rs . 7.50 lakh varies depending on the species and unit size
Central growing unit – upto 16000 layers chicks per batch At 25% level subsidy ceiling Rs . 10 lakh for a unit of 16000 layer chicks per batch minimum 3 unit size – 16000 layer chicks per batch
Hybrid layer units – upto 20000 layer At 25% level subsidy – subsidy ceiling Rs 2 lakh for 2000 layer unit – varies with size . minimum unit size – 2000 layer
Hybrid broiler unit – upto 20000 birds can be weekly , fortnightly monthly all in all out batchesAt 25% level of subsidy – subsidy ceiling Rs . 0.56 lakh varies with size. Minimum unit size -1000 broilers

Scheme 2 : Revised guideline on implementation of national artificial insemination programme phase II

Nationwide Artificial Insemination Programme (NAIP) was implemented in 605 districts having less than 50% A.I coverage, covering 300 villages of each chosen district. Under this programme, more than 50 Lakh bovines had been inseminated with semen of high genetic merit bulls. Over 25 Lakh farmers got benefitted through this programme

Scheme 3 : Dairy Processing and lnfrastructure Development Fund (DIDF)

Objectives of the DIDF

To modernize the milk processing plants and machinery and to create additional infrastructure for processing more milk. ii. To create additional milk processing capacity for increased value addition by producing more dairy products. iii. To bring efficiency in dairy processing plants/producer owned and controlled dairy institutions, thereby enabling optimum value of milk to milk producer farmers and supply of quality milk to consumers.

Cost of Fund

The cost of fund to NABARD shall be the actual cost of bonowing by NABARD inclusive of interest, taxes, fees, charges, etc., plus fund management cost of 0.60% per annum The interest rate on borrowings from market by NABARD shall vary from time to time depending upon rates prevailing at the time of raising funds.

lnterest rates

NABARD shall extend loan to NDDB and NCDC at a rate of interest of 6% per annum repayable at quarterly rests. The interest rate to end borrower shall be upto 6.5 % per annum

Scheme 3: National Animal Disease Control Programme

National Animal Disease Control Programme (NADCP) is a flagship scheme launched by Hon’ble Prime Minister in September, 2019 for control of Foot & Mouth Disease and Brucellosis by vaccinating 100% cattle, buffalo, sheep, goat and pig population for FMD and 100% bovine female calves of 4-8 months of age for brucellosis with the total outlay of Rs.13, 343.00 crore for five years (2019-20 to 2023-24)

Objectives of the Programme

The overall aim of the National Animal Disease Control Programme for FMD and Brucellosis (NADCP) is to control FMD by 2025 with vaccination and its eventual eradication by 2030. This will result in increased domestic production and ultimately in increased exports of milk and livestock products. Intensive Brucellosis Control programme in animals is envisaged for controlling Brucellosis which will result in effective management of the disease, in both animals and in humans.

Department of Animal Husbandry consultancy — **Finraja consultancy provide all types of government subsidy and we ensures that your project gets maximum subsidy / grant**

NABARD Schemes

Scheme 1: National live stock mission

Under EDEG –poultry venture capital fund 13 all the activities shall be treated as deleted and new component namely establishment of backyard poultry :” shall be included foe which subsidy will be 25% for establishment of composite backyard poultry unit having parent farm .hatchery unit and mother unit of rear the chicks produced out of the hatchery nabard subsidy consultancy NABARD schemes

Under the sub-component EDEG in additional to existing activites a new component breeding farms with 500 ewe/does and 25 rams/bucks with the provision of necessary infrastructure shall be included for which subsidy at 25% up to rs 12.57 lakh limit will be eligible

In the EDEG pig development in additional to existing activites a new component pig breeding farms with 100 sows and 10 board including all infrastructure shall be included for which subsidy at 25% up to rs 12.57 lakh limit will be eligible

Under sub mission on feed and fodder development the assistance for distribution of power driven chaff cutter shall be revised to the tune of RS, 20000

Scheme 2 : Agricultural Marketing Infrastructure (AMI) sub scheme of Integrated Scheme for Agricultural Marketing (ISAM)

The sub-scheme AMI lays special focus on developing and upgrading of Gramin Haats as GrAMs through strengthening of infrastructure. These GrAMs may function as farmer-consumer market (retail market) and collection/ aggregation points (spokes) with linkages to secondary market (hub) with participation of FPOs and other eligible promoters. Enhancement of farmers’ income is central to the scheme.

The eligible subsidy is 25% or 33.33% of the capital cost depending upon the area and category of beneficiary.

FOR STORAGE INFRASTRUCTURE PROJECTS

Category	Rate of Subsidy (on capital cost)	50- 1000 MT in Rs./MT	More than 1000 MT and up to 10,000	Maximum ceiling (Rs. Lakhs)
North Eastern States, Sikkim, UTs of Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep Islands, hilly* areas	33.33%	1333.20	1333.20	133.20
In other Areas
For Registered FPOs, Panchayats, Women, Scheduled Caste (SC)/ Scheduled Tribe (ST) entrepreneurs or their cooperatives**/ Self-help groups	33.33%	1166.55	1000.00	100.00
For all Other categories of beneficiaries	25%	875/-	750/	75.00

FOR INFRASTRUCTURE PROJECTS OTHER THAN STORAGE (NON STORAGE)

Category	Rate of Subsidy (on capital cost)	Maximum Subsidy Ceiling # (Rs. in lakhs)
North Eastern States, Sikkim, States of Uttarakhand, Himachal Pradesh, Jammu & Kashmir, UTs of Andaman & Nicobar and Lakshadweep Islands, hilly* and tribal areas	33.33%	30.00 Lakhs
In Other Areas
For Registered FPOs, Panchayati Raj Institutions, Women farmers/ entrepreneurs, Scheduled Caste(SC)/ Scheduled Tribe (ST) entrepreneurs and their cooperatives	33.33%	30.00 Lakhs
For all Other categories of beneficiaries	25%	25.00 Lakhs

Scheme 3 : Dairy Entrepreneurship Development Scheme

Objectives :

To generate self –employment and provide infrastructure for dairy sector
To set up modern dairy farm

Pattern of assistances

Component	Indicative unit cost	Pattern of assistance
Establishedment of small dairy unit with crossed cow /indengious description milk cow	Rs 7 lakh for 10 animals unit	25% of project cost (33% for ST/ ST farmers )
Rearing of heifer calves – cross	Rs 9.70 lakh for 20 calf units	25% of project cost (33% for ST/ ST farmers )
Vermin compost with milch animal unit	25,200	25% of project cost (33% for ST/ ST farmers )
Purchade of milk machines	Rs 20lakh	25% of project cost (33% for ST/ ST farmers )
Purchasing of dairy processing equipment	Rs 13.20 lakh	25% of project cost (33% for ST/ ST farmers )
Establishment of dairy production transportation facilities and cold chain	Rs 26.50 lakh	25% of project cost (33% for ST/ ST farmers )
Cold storage facilities for milk and milk product	Rs 33 lakh	25% of project cost (33% for ST/ ST farmers )
Establishment of private veterinar clinic	2.60 lakh	25% of project cost (33% for ST/ ST farmers )
Dairy marketing outley	Rs 3 lakh	25% of project cost (33% for ST/ ST farmers )

Ministry of Renewable Energy Schemes

Scheme 1 : Pradhan mantri kisan urja suraksha evam utthaan mahaabhiyan (PM KUSUM)

Objective:

The scheme aims to add solar and other renewable capacity of 25,750 MW by 2022 with total central financial support of Rs. 34,422 Crore including service charges to the implementing agencies. subsidy for Renewable Energy
The Scheme consists of three components:
- Component A: 10,000 MW of Decentralized Ground Mounted Grid Connected Renewable Power Plants of individual plant size up to 2 MW.
- B: Installation of 17.50 lakh standalone Solar Powered Agriculture Pumps of individual pump capacity up to 7.5 HP.
- C: Solarisation of 10 Lakh Grid-connected Agriculture Pumps of individual pump capacity up to 7.5 HP.

financial assistance

Component A

DISCOM would be eligible to get PBI @ Rs. 0.40 per unit purchased or Rs. 6.6 lakh per MW of capacity installed, whichever is less, for a period of five years from the COD.

Component B & C

Funds up to 25% of the MNRE benchmark cost or cost discovered through tenders, whichever is less, for the sanctioned quantity would be released as advance to the implementing agency only after placement of letter of award(s) to the selected vendors

SMALL HYDRO

Scheme 2: Small Hydro Power Programme

Objective

The objective of the SHP scheme is to encourage the State Government entities and Independent Private Producers (IPPs) to set-up new Small Hydro projects so as to realise the entire 21000 MW potential in phased manner. The immediate objective is to encourage IPPs to start work on new projects of aggregate capacity of 1000 MW, in addition to completing the ongoing projects, so as to reach a cumulative capacity of 6000 MW by the year 2022

Salient Features

The SHP Scheme will provide CFA/Grant/Subsidy for the following sub-heads:

Setting up new SHP Projects in the private / co-operative / Joint sector etc.
Setting up new SHP Projects in the Government sector along with support for identification of new potential SHP sites, preparation of Detailed Project Report (DPR) including detailed survey & investigation (DSI) for SHP project site to the Central / State Govt. dept. & agencies/local bodies.
Renovation and Modernization of existing SHP projects in the Government sector.
Support for development/upgradation of Water Mills (mechanical/electrical output) and setting up Micro Hydel Projects (upto 100 KW capacity).
Research & Development and Human Resource Development

Bio gas based power generation and thermal application

Scheme 3 : Central financial assistances for setting up biogas plant under the (BPGTP)

The applicable rates of CFA/subsidy for setting up of bio gas based power generation and thermal application project are provided in three slabs of sizes of biogas plant and corresponding power generation / thermal energy generation capacity.

The details of applicable CFA for SC/ST categories in all the project category , the CFA will be paid on re-reimbursement basis except for the SC/ST categories where in the CFA at the rate of 50%of the estimated CFA of the project will be given at the middle of the project excutiion and the balance 50% after proper completion and commissioning of the project

Scheme 4: Development of Solar Parks and Ultra Mega Solar Power Projects – Renewable Energy

Finanacial assistance:-

Renewable energy sector give the financial assistances of Rs.25 lakhs according to park would be released via MNRE or upto 20 lakhs or 30% whichever is less

Implementation agency :-

The sun parks can be developed in collaboration with the State Governments. The implementation agency would be Solar Energy Corporation of India (SECI) on behalf of Government of India (G0I). SECI will take care of funds to be made available beneath the scheme on behalf of GOI. Renewable Energy

Scheme 5: Jawaharlal Nehru National Solar Mission(JNNSM)

Objective and targets of JNNSM in renewable energy sector :-

The goal of the National Solar Mission is to establish India as a worldwide leader in solar energy, by using creating the policy situations for its diffusion across the u. S . a s fast as possible.
The Mission will adopt a 3 – section approach, Phase 1 (as much as 2012 – 13), Phase 2 (2013 – 17) and Phase 3 (2017– 22). The instantaneous intention of the Mission is to cognizance on putting
in place an enabling surroundings for solar generation penetration in the usa both at a centralized and decentralized level. – ( Renewable energy )

Central Financial Assistance (CFA):

CFA @ Rs.25.00 lakh (Rs. twenty five lakh) per park would be released by MNRE to SECI for DPR preparation of the Solar Park, conducting surveys, etc.
Besides, CFA of up to Rs.20.00 lakh (Rs. twenty lakh) per MW or 30% of the project cost, including Grid-connectivity cost, whichever is lower, would be released to SECI on achieving the milestones given under para 7 of the Scheme. For release of requisite funds, the State Government will send a formal proposal to MNRE.
The grant will be managed and released by SECI, on behalf of MNRE, for which SECI will be given a fund handling fee of 1% of the grant released.CFA @ Rs.25.00 lakh (Rs.Twenty five lakh) consistent with park could be launched by way of MNRE to SECI for DPR training of the Solar Park, conducting surveys, etc. Besides, CFA of up to Rs.20.00 lakh (Rs. Twenty lakh) consistent with MW or 30% of the undertaking cost, which include Grid-connectivity cost, whichever is lower, would be launched to SECI on reaching the milestones given underneath para 7 of the Scheme. For launch of considered

Textile Policy of Maharashtra

Government Resolution

The State Textile Policy is hereby approved vide this Government Resolution. The salient features of State Textile Policy are enumerated in the following subsidy for textile industries subsidy for textile industries

Period of the Textile Policy

This Textile Policy will come into effect from the date of issuance of this Government Resolution and will continue to be in effect till 31st March, 2023.

Textile Components included in Textile policy 2018-23
Cotton ginning and pressing
Spinning / silk reeling and twisting / integrated silk park / synthetic filament / yarn
texturing, crimping and twisting
Weaving and powerloom
Technical textile, non-woven and converters of non-woven
Knitting / hosiery / garment / apparel & made-up
Processing of fiber / yarn / fabric / garments / made-ups
Processing of non-conventional fiber / yarn / fabrics / garments / made-ups (bamboo,
banana, ghaypat, maize, coir, hemp, etc)
Expansion of existing textiles units
Textile Parks / processing parks
Energy saving and process control equipment for various textile sectors
Skill development activities
Wool sector (i.e. scouring, combing, spinning (worsted, shoddy and woolen) and
weaving and carpet sector.
Standalone spinning
Spinning with matching downstream capacity
Manufacturing viscose filament yarn / viscose staple fiber
Independent weaving preparatory
Embroidery on standalone basis
Composite upgradation (i.e. units going for upgradation in spinning, weaving / knitting
and processing)
Multi-activities (units with two or more activities simultaneously except composite
upgradation mentioned above)
Composite unit
Other units of textile industry not mentioned herein

Eligibility for Capital Subsidy:

The eligibility for capital subsidy will be decided based on the installed capacity of the project and actual annual production

Following schemes will be implemented for the development of Textile industry under

Textile Policy 2018-23

Co-operative spinning mills

The scheme of government equity for co-operative spinning mills will be implemented only in the cotton growing districts of the State.

The scheme will be implemented only in those talukas where less than 50% of the cotton produced is consumed in the spinning mills situated within those talukas.

2. Powerlooms:

Maharashtra has 13 lakh powerlooms accounting for 50% of the powerlooms in the country. The plain powerloom accounts for 80% (approx. 10 lakh) of the total powerlooms in the State.

3. Textile Parks

The scheme of providing Rs. 9 crore or 9% of project cost, whichever is lower, to the

projects by the State Government and those which are approved under Central Government SITP scheme

4. Knitting, Hosiery and Garmenting

Plug & play premises will be established by MIDC in each District / Taluka of Vidarbha, Marathwada and North Maharashtra for setting up of knitting, hosiery and garmenting units.

Capital Subsidy in lieu of Interest Subsidy

The details of the Capital subsidy rate and the duration for various textiles units are as follows:

Type of Textile
	Processing (yarn, fabric, printing), Technical textile Knitting, Hosiery and Garmenting*	Composite Unit **	Spinning, Ginning, Pressing	Conversion of Old Plain powerlooms to Shuttle less Rapier looms or looms based on latest technology (Modernization of powerlooms)	New Powerlooms based on latest technology (Other than plain Powerloom), Weaving, Preparatory, Warping, Sizing, Conning, Twisting, Doubling, TFO and other textile units excluding those mentioned at Col 2 to 5
1	2	3	4	5	6
	% of eligible amount	% of eligible amount	% of eligible amount	% of eligible amount	% of eligible amount
Subsidy to units in the General category	40%	35%	25%	25%	25%
Subsidy to units in the SC/ST/Minority category	45%	40%	30%	30%	30%
Additional subsidy for production of Yarn, fabric and other products from non-conventional yarn	10%	10%	10%	–	–

The following additional subsidies will be applicable for textile projects in the Vidarbha, Marathwada and North

Maharashtra regions:

Type of Textile

	% of eligible amount	% of eligible amount	% of eligible amount	% of eligible amount	% of eligible amount
Additional Capital subsidy	20%	10%	10%	10%	10%
Additional subsidy for units having Forward/Backward Integration	5%	–	5%	–	5%
Additional subsidy for units set up in a taluka not having any existing Spinning mills	–	–	5%	–	–
5% Additional subsidy for new composite unit set up in a taluka not having any Co- Operative or Private spinning mill	–	5%	–	–	–

Mega Projects

New or expansion projects of the textile sector with investments of Rs. 100 crore or generation of employment for at least 250 in any Taluka will be granted the status and incentives of a mega project under the Industries Department’s Packaged Scheme of Incentives.

Incentives to Promote use of Green Energy

Special incentives will be given to textile projects implementing environment friendly solar and wind energy projects.

If spinning mills, powerlooms and textile projects are ready to set up green energy projects then the State Government, in collaboration with MEDA, will formulate a scheme for providing appropriate subsidy to reduce the overall power subsidy