MAKE IN INDIA

Step of the lion

Presented to:- Presented by:-
Dr. Rekha Handa Raman kumar-11800927
 Table of contents
Introduction
Main objectives
Logo
25 sectors
Live projects
Impact of Make In India
Sector wise contribution
Indian GDP from manufacturing
Policies of Make In India
The current scenario
Problems and suggestions
Point of view of Global Ceo `s
 Launched by government of India to encourage multi-national
as well as national companies to Manufacture their products in
India.
 Coined by our honourable Prime minister Narendra Modi on
25th sept,2014 in a function at the Vigyan Bhawan in New
Delhi.
 It is a type of Swadeshi movement covering 25 sectors of the
economy.

Source - https://www.livemint.com/
 Reduce
Barriers to
doing
business

Build Protect
best-in-class Intellectual
OBJECTIVES
manufacturing property
hub

Job Develop
creation skills
 ZERO DEFECT,
ZERO EFFECT

The logo is the silhouette of a lion on the prowl, made entirely

of cogs, symbolising Manufacturing strength and national
pride.

Source-https://www.indiatimes.com/
 Government of India is building a pentagon of industrial
corridors across the country to provide developed land
and quality infrastructure for industrial townships.
 Smart industrial cities are being developed along these
cities.

Source:- https://tradingeconomics.com/
 DELHI- MUMBAI INDUSTRIAL CORRIDOR (DMIC)
 CHENNAI-BENGALURU INDUSTRIAL CORRIDOR(CBIC)
 BENGALURU-MUMBAI ECONOMIC CORRIDOR (BMEC)
 AMRITSAR-KOLKATTA INDUSTRIAL CORRIDOR(AKIC)
 VIZAG-CHENNAI INDUSTRIAL CORRIDOR(VCIC)

Source:-http://www.makeinindia.com/
 Launched to create new manufacturing hub & smart
industrial& investment regions.

 DMIC Development corporation ltd. Is the knowledge

partner& implementing agency for the project.

 Aimed at creating futuristic industrial cities by leveraging the

high speed, high capacity connectivity.

 In the 1st phase the seven cities are being developed that
are Uttar Pradesh, Rajasthan, Haryana, Madhya Pradesh,
Gujarat and two in Maharashtra.

 It focuses on various sectors such as automobiles, general

manufacturing, IT, pharmaceuticals etc.
IMPACT ON MANUFACTURING SECTOR

 The aim was to increase the contribution of the

manufacturing sector up to 25% in the GDP of the
country’s economy. Earlier the contribution was limited up
to 15% but the impact of make in india has increased the
contribution by 7.6% in 2016.

 Poor and unemployed people will involve

in this sector.

 The employment will generate income,

leads to increase in the purchasing power
of the people.
Source: http://www.makeinindia.com/
. IMPACT ON IMPACT ON
CONSTRUCTION TOURISM AND
SECTOR HOSPITALITY
SECTOR
Employment statistics=
more than 35 million The 3rd largest foreign
The govt. intends to exchange earner of the
increase its GDP country.
Contribution to 70-75% The govt. wants to
by 2030 increase its GDP
It will leads to the contribution by 7.5%
development of USD 1mn inestment
townships, roads and creates 78 jobs, the reason
bridges, hospitals, regional for large investment.
level infrastructure
IMPACT ON IMPACT ON
IT SECTOR AUTOMOBILE
SECTOR
Developing at a rapid
speed.
It will be the 3rd largest
Contribution to GDP=
automotive market in the
9.3%approx.
world by 2026.
Encouraged 4200
Contribution to GDP=
startups in country.
45% approx.
Registered growth=
The car market is
13.5%.
expected to grow by
Employment
6mn+ units annualy by
opportunities will rise
2020.
with the development of
The employment rate is
this sector
about 19mn
Source:https://www.businessalligators.com/
Source:- https://www.businessalligators.com/
Source:https://tradingeconomics.com/
 NEW INITIATIVES
ADVANTAGE INDIA NEW
INFRASTRUCTURE
2nd largest internet user
base with 462mn users. Industralisation&
Considerable upward urbanisatIion
mobility among all the
sectors. NEW PROCESSES
3rd largest economy in
the world. Ease of doing busines
Fastest growing economy
in the world with the rate
of 7.6%in 2015-16.
NEW SECTORS
2nd largest railway and
road network. Opening up of FDI
FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT

 100% FDI allowed in the Telecom sector.

 100% FDI in single-brand retail.
 Removal of restriction in tea plantation sector.
 FDI in commodity exchanges, stock exchanges & depositories,
power exchanges, petroleum refining by PSUs, courier
services under the govt. has now been brought under the
automatic route.
 FDI limit raised to 74% in credit information& 100% in asset
reconstruction companies.
 FDI limit of 26% in defence sector raised to 49% under govt.
approval. Foreign portfolio investment up to 24% permitted
under automative route.
 Construction, operation and maintenance of specified
activities of railway sector opened to 100% FDI under
automatic route.
INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS

Creative India,
Innovative India

 Adopted on 12th may 2016.

 Its aim is to make Indians recognize their own IPs, as also
respect others’ IPs.
 The Vision Statement envisages an India where creativity and
innovation are stimulated by Intellectual Property for the
benefit of all; an India where intellectual property promotes
advancement in science and technology, arts and culture,
traditional knowledge and biodiversity resources; an India
where knowledge is the main driver of development, and
knowledge owned is transformed into knowledge shared.
 India is ranked as the 57th most innovative country of the
world.
 FDI inflows increased to 186.9 USD bn.
 Various schemes has been launched by the government.
 Development of the railways, telecom, ports, air and water
transport etc.
 GST came into effect across India.
 Digitisation drive
 Infrastructure push
 The Government of India has set an ambitious target to
install 175 GW renewable power capacity by the end of
2022.
 India is among the top 50 countries globally on five out of 12
pillars measured by the Global Competitiveness Index
The 3 major problems are:-
 Infrastructure deficiency
 Job- Skill Mismatch
 Agriculture Myth

 Create knowledge clusters.

 Spur innovation.
 Develop infrastructure.
 Avoid focusing on short-term economic benefits.
KenichiAyukawa

• "Costs of production in India increase because

of various government policies, procedures,
regulations and the way some of the laws are
implemented," said Kenichi Ayukawa,
Managing Director and CEO, Maruti Suzuki
India Ltd, at the 'Make in India' campaign.
Ambani

• Ambani said in order to succeed in this

campaign, it was important to be open to
capital and expertise from all over the globe,
and implementation of GST will make India
one market and strengthen overall Make in
India programme.
 INTERESTING
FINDINGS
• China launched Made inChina
campaign to counter India’s
Make In India.
• UK on Jan 2015 launched its
campaign “Great Collaborations”
to build connections with Indian
industries.
• There is a close correlation
between Make In India and FDI.
 Modi’s
#MAKEININDIA
“Iwill make such a wonderful India that all Americans will
stand in line to get a VISA forIndia”