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Executive Summary
EVALUATION
RE-STRUCTURING OF
Department of Micro, Small and Medium
Enterprises,
NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR MICRO, SMALL AND MEDIUM ENTERPRISES
(An organisation of the Ministry of MSME, Yousufguda, Hyderabad
Phone: +91-40
VALUATION STUDY FOR RE-ENGINEERING AND
TRUCTURING OF DIC, DEPARTMENT OF
Sponsored By:
Department of Micro, Small and Medium
Enterprises, Govt. of Odisha
Submitted By:
NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR MICRO, SMALL AND MEDIUM ENTERPRISES
(An organisation of the Ministry of MSME, Govt. of India)
Yousufguda, Hyderabad – 500 045 40-2360 8544 to 46 Fax: +91-040-2360 8547
Website: www.nimsme.org
ENGINEERING AND
EPARTMENT OF MSME
Department of Micro, Small and Medium
NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR MICRO, SMALL AND MEDIUM ENTERPRISES
of India)
2360 8547
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Executive SummaryExecutive SummaryExecutive SummaryExecutive Summary
About the proposal and need of the study
Odisha State Government is to generate employment by promoting enterprises in all locations and
for that we were in the discussion for long time to find out a solution. Since the agragarian society
at Odisha is progressing towards massive industrialisation and it has been fairly advanced, thus it is
felt necessary to promote secondary and tertiary sectors of the economic activities in order to
improve the overall economy of the State as well as to curb the mounting unemployment
problems.
For this purpose thrust has been given to establish, promote and develop the enterprises in all
sectors, particularly in backward areas where it is essentially needed. The Government is also
actively leading towards promoting self-employment opportunities in rural, semi-urban areas by
extending all sorts of support needed for establishment of an industry. Office of the Directorate of
MSME and the District Industries Centres are the only delivery channels for the MSME Policy of the
State. Organisation structure of these delivery instruments remained unchanged during the past
three decades and odd. While the office of the Directorate of Industries deals with large, medium
and small industries, the DICs mostly deal with MSEs and help implementation of certain directives
relating to other sectors. In this context, the DIC is the institution at grass root level (district level),
since its inception from 1979, which provides all the services and support facilities to the
entrepreneurs for setting up micro and small enterprises in the State.
The reform agenda of the second half of the nineties pursued by the State Government somehow
overlooked structural reforms of delivery instruments as its essential components.
It is therefore, considered necessary to study the Organisational Structure of DICs & Directorate for
delivering results to the intended sections particularly the MSMEs that have been provided in all
parts of the developed world a level playing field with their large counterparts through appropriate
State intervention.
ni-msme is keen on making functions of officers of DICs more effective to cope up with the several
tasks assigned to them under the coordination of The Directorate of Industries. In order to identify
strengths, weaknesses and other factors relating to the DICs, it is of paramount need to conduct a
detailed evaluation study of all the officers of DICs and would be benefited by equipping themselves
for better augmentation in rending their services effectively to the entrepreneurs.
These structures have outlived their utility and they have also not been in a position to act as
effective instruments of MSME policy to take the State as the most favoured destination. It has
become essential to revamp the delivery of DICs and COI for the benefit of entrepreneurs which is
also the need of the hour.
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Objectives of this study:
As the need was felt to identify non-conventional projects using local resources to avoid activities
(ventures), that have reached to the saturation level by now.
Location specific plans are to be made available for indicating an inventory of all resources available
in a district. Thus, the role of implementing agency (DIC) and their needs are to be assessed to
render effective support to the entrepreneurs in the state with two basic objectives.
Long-term objective: Professionalisation of delivery through change
management (Rendering Soft Interventions through required trainings).
Short-term Objectives: Bring a Structural change through redefining the role
and responsibilities for the delivery and to identify the emerging training needs
of the officers for fostering the growth of enterprises in the state.
Methodology adopted for this study:
For this study, all the districts of the State was covered with designed stake holder’s questionnaire.
DIC is considered to be the dependent variable and the result of its performance should be
indicative with the employment generation numbers. Other questionnaires with the Opinion
Leaders, Indistrial Associations and prominent Engineering/Management Colleges in that area had
been administered and that revealed the 360 evaluation performance of DIC explained in last few
chapters. The performance index of the districts is computed on the number of projects
implemented in operation and number of employment generated. Lead bank/financial
organisations/prominent NGO and all other stakeholders were also contacted in each district along
with DIC officials.
A group of enterprises/associations were contacted to elicit the information about the present and
future needs in terms of infrastructure, institutional support, awareness programmes, marketing
support, etc., in each district.
In each district, efforts were shown to identify non-conventional products based on auditing
resources both material as well as human. Frequent interactions with officials were planned to
understand the role of Directorate of Industries at state level.
Online questionnaires had been also designed to collect the unbiased responses from the
interested stake holders, which had been proved really beneficial for this study. Many of the young
and dynamic stake holders came to it spontaneously and had given their honest opinion which
helped us framing the last chapter of this study.
For the data analysis we have used two softwares e.g. SPSS 17.0 and AMOS 21.0. The graphs were
generated by SPSS 17.0 only.
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Results, observation and suggestion
There had been four types of stake holder’s questionnaire designed to understand
the DIC’s current situations and out of those suggestions trying to conclude this study, because
stake holders are the direct/ indirect beneficiaries of the DIC/RIC’s.
1) Assessment from Head/Professors from Engineering/Management
Colleges at Odisha:-
The suggestions received from this segment were manifolded, while discussing the image of the
DIC/RIC’s they’ve indicated the Brand Image of DIC’s to be improved and awareness campaigns are
needed to done. They’ve also suggested that, in the mission of enhancing the state
entrepreneurship, DIC’s need to also reach to the Govt. aided or funded colleges and provide
entrepreneurship skill development trainings (ESDP’s) funded by State as well as Central
Government. DIC’s must improve its efficiency and services quality to the common people
especially to the students.
2) Feedback from Opinion Leaders and Govt. Officials
This segment suggested that, DIC’s need to invest money to create corporate ambience to their
offices with modern furniture and work culture, so that a budding entrepreneur feel impressed
while meeting the officials at the office, moreover Industrial Estates are far off, hence they may
have to be located in a prominent place where people can reach easily. District/ Block level DIC IPO/
IPO’s are mainly working for the District Magistrate or BDO’s and doing less work for the MSME
promotions, hence their knowledge and skills are needed to be upgraded and they need to be
trained thoroughly.
3) Feedback from entrepreneurs and industries associations
This group of people suggested that, the DIC websites are needed to be updated and DIC seriously
look into improving the image of theirs in the eyes of even existing entrepreneurs. It’s not only the
website, the office space and others are actually giving an image to the people about “crammed”
which might be very negative to motivate entrepreneurs to visit and getting some helps from DIC’s.
While discussing about the Customer satisfaction review the outcome is “unrealistic” and
“confusing”.
4) Feedback from DIC Officials:
These segments of the people are the direct beneficiaries of DIC/RIC’s working at the different
capacities and had given feedback about the improvements of the DIC’s. In this group we’ve found
there are clearly two segments of people one segment that’re regular staffs and another segment
are working on temporary basis. One common factor in-between both the segments is that both of
them strongly believe that, DIC’s must improve in its Building, Infrastructure, training and
implementing transparent HR policies relating to wage, transfer and promotions. Regular training is
imperative about MSME’s but more important is basic computer trainings and gadgets/ mobile
devices to fill-up online EM1 at block level. There must be one shed dedicated for DIC officials
instead of using the common office from BDO.
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Several other suggestions received from all the segments which are discussed in the last chapter
titled as “Discussions and Conclusions” in details and those are scientifically proven through data
analyses and using modern tools.
The researcher found the major lacuna in the DIC is unavailability of a working model with more of
centralised approach relating to implementing all the schemes of Government. However, the role of
DIC is multifaceted and with time DIC has moved away from its major mandate moreover, the value
to the DIC had been diluted because many other organisations have taken over those roles e.g.
Banks instead of OSFC and IPICOL etc.
A complete revamp is necessary by infusing new blood to the system and adopting modern work
culture and the culture of learning to the existing people. There are several vacant positions which
are needed to be filled-up with technical graduates who would be able to understand the needs
and requirements of the modern businesses with adequate computer literacy. DIC needs to adopt
new skills, develop new expertise and identify new horizon for enhancing its value to create a
positive vibe amongst the common people in the State.
Current Structure of DI-Odisha
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Current Structure of DIC-Odisha
Current Staffing Pattern
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Sanctioned existing Strength and Vacancies for RIC/DIC’s
Three tier District Industries Centre(DIC’s) is headed by the General Manager, who
is a class-I officer (Inter). Under him Managers, DCIO in the rank of class-I (Jr.) and
Asst. Managers in the rank of class-II, and Industries Promotion Officers (class-III
employees) at block level and Industrial Supervisors in Headquarter are functioning
and assisting in different promotional activities i.e., MSME sector, handicraft sector,
cottage & village industries sector & coop, societies (Ind) sector.
The basis of proposed Re-Structuring of DI & DIC at Odisha:
Results, observation and suggestion - Assessment from Head/Professors from Engineering/ Management
Colleges at Odisha:-
• The suggestions received from this segment were manifolded, while
discussing the image of the DIC/RIC’s they’ve indicated the Brand Image of
DIC’s to be improved and awareness campaigns are needed to done. (Down
Stream & Upstream Section is created to address this issue).
• They’ve also suggested that, in the mission of enhancing the state
entrepreneurship, DIC’s need to also reach to the Govt. aided or funded
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colleges and provide entrepreneurship skill development trainings (ESDP’s)
funded by State as well as Central Government. (EDP, ESDP & MDP Cell
Created- MSME2)
• DIC’s must improve its efficiency and services quality to the common people
especially to the students. (HR Cell under Admin is created to formulate the
staffing strategy and implement KPI and performance)
Feedback from Opinion Leaders and Govt. Officials
• This segment suggested that, DIC’s needs to invest money to create corporate
ambience to their offices with modern furniture and work culture, so that a
budding entrepreneur feel impressed while meeting the officials at the office,
moreover Industrial Estates are far off, hence they may have to be located in
a prominent place where people can reach easily. (DI Admin- Civil
Construction and Maintenance)
• Block level IPO’s attached to the block are mainly reporting to the BDO’s and
getting less opportunity to work for the MSME promotions, hence their
knowledge and skills are needed to be upgraded and they need to be trained
thoroughly. Needed to create training rooms for ToT at DI by the DI Admin.
Feedback from entrepreneurs and industries associations
� This group of people suggested that, the DIC websites are needed to be
updated and DIC seriously look into improving the image of theirs in the eyes
of even existing entrepreneurs. (Under IT Cell of DI-Admin Block)
� It’s not only the website, the office space and others are actually giving an
image to the people about “crammed” which might be very negative to
motivate entrepreneurs to visit and getting some helps from DIC’s. (Admin).
� While discussing about the Customer satisfaction review the outcome is
“unrealistic” and “confusing”. (MSME-2 would Address this issue)
. Feedback from DIC Officials:
• These segments of the people are the direct beneficiaries of DIC/RIC’s
working at the different capacities and had given feedback about the
improvements of the DIC’s. In this group we’ve found there are clearly two
segments of people one segment that’re regular staffs and another segment
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are working on temporary basis. One common factor in-between both the
segments is that both of them strongly believe that, DIC’s must improve in its
Building, Infrastructure, training and implementing transparent HR policies
relating to wage, transfer and promotions. (HR Cell ).
• Regular training is imperative about MSME’s but more important is basic
computer trainings and gadgets/ mobile devices to fill-up online EM1 at
block level. There must be one shed dedicated for DIC officials instead of
using the common office from BDO. (HR Cell).
Several other suggestions received from all the segments which are discussed in the
last chapter of the detailed report titled as “Discussions and Conclusions” in details
and those are scientifically proven through data analyses and using modern tools.
Feedback from DIC Officials:
• The researcher found the major lacuna in the DIC is unavailability of a
working model with more of centralised approach relating to implementing
all the schemes of Government. However, the role of DIC is multifaceted and
with time DIC has moved away from its major mandate moreover, the value
to the DIC had been diluted because many other organisations have taken
over those roles e.g., Banks instead of OSFC and IPICOL, etc. (MSME 2).
• A complete revamp is necessary by infusing new blood to the system and
adopting modern work culture and the culture of learning to the existing
people. There are several vacant positions which are needed to be filled-up
with technical commercial (Tech/ MBA) graduates who would be able to
understand the needs and requirements of the modern businesses with
adequate computer literacy. DIC needs to adopt new skills, develop new
expertise and identify new horizon for enhancing its value to create a positive
vibe amongst the common people in the State. (MSME 3 and the new market
oriented focussed structure).
DIC Official’s Feedback in Details:
The following points had been stressed by the internal employees as given below.
• Own building- Admin
• Own training hall-Admin
• Computerisation of DIC office - Admin
• Enhancing skill of staff -HR
• Increasing number of staff-HR
• Have centralised review meetings covering all issuers every 3 to 6 months-
HR
• Create new industrial estates-Admin
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• Provide exposure visit to entrepreneurs to places with good practices-HR
• Implement schemes at Gram Panchayat level- Admin
• Have staff with specialisation in marketing- Ancillary & Downstream
• Provide laptop/tablets to all IPOs (314) having internet connectivity to
report from field and help the entrepreneurs submitting Entrepreneurs
Memoradum (EM1 & EM2) from the block level.- Admin
• Have regular monitoring of staffs.- Admin
Training Needs for the DIC Officials: Training Needs - Desired Capabilities -
Current Capability of the target group- Immediate Task for HR in Admin
� There is a tremendous need for detailed evaluation study for TNA for different
sectors of officials working in DIC’s.
� As State Government is promoting e-Governance, majority of the people requires
basic training in Computer operating Microsoft Office and Internet. ni-msme can
arrange to train the people at IED, Bhubaneswar, Odisha if Govt. of Odisha
supports the activities.
� There are training needs categories e.g.
� Basic Training and Induction programmes to MSME Schemes
� Basic Computer Trainings with Microsoft Office and Internet
� Basic Managerial Trainings
� Leadership Trainings only for GM & AGM’s
� Managerial trainings are for the promoted officers at the level of Managers or
Manager i/c from the lower cadres could be done in different phase at ni-msme,
Hyderabad.
� Leadership trainings are for the GM’s and AGM’s only could be done in different
phase at ni-msme, Hyderabad.
SWOT Analysis for DI and DIC’s at Odisha:
Strength:
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12
| P
ag
e
Su
gg
es
ted
DI
Str
uc
ture
(M
ac
ro
Or
ga
no
gr
am
):-
DIR
EC
TO
R
Ad
min
•
Ad
min
istr
ati
on
•
Ad
min
istr
ati
on
of
DIC
•
Bu
dg
et
•
Au
dit
an
d A
cco
un
ts
•
HR
D
•
Civ
il C
on
stru
ctio
n
an
d M
ain
ten
an
ce
•
Ex
hib
itio
n, F
air
an
d
Pu
bli
city
•
Sta
tio
ne
ry/
Sto
re
•
Lib
rary
/N
ew
s
lett
er/
Bu
lle
tin
•
IT
MS
ME
-1
•
Ind
ust
ria
l p
lan
nin
g a
nd
po
licy
fo
rmu
lati
on
•
Pro
ject
Pre
pa
rati
on
•
Cre
dit
flo
w t
o M
SM
E,
Ve
ntu
re C
ap
ita
l
•
Re
viv
al
of
Sic
k U
nit
•
MIS
, Sta
tist
ics
&
Da
tab
ase
(ra
w m
ate
ria
l,
ma
chin
ery
, fu
els
an
d
con
sum
ab
les,
pa
cka
gin
g)
•
MS
ME
Dir
ect
ory
•
GI
& I
nte
lle
ctu
al
Pro
pe
rty
Rig
hts
(IP
R)
•
Re
sou
rce
ma
pp
ing
•
Ind
ust
ry m
ap
pin
g
•
Pro
ject
re
po
rt p
rep
ara
tio
n
•
Po
licy
Fo
rmu
lati
on
•
Info
rma
tio
n f
aci
lita
tio
n
Ce
nte
r
MS
ME
-2
•
Imp
lem
en
tati
on
of
IPR
an
d i
nce
nti
ve
ad
min
istr
ati
on
•
En
tre
pre
ne
urs
Me
mo
ran
du
m a
nd
GIP
•
Le
ga
l C
ell
•
Gri
ev
an
ce r
ed
ress
al
•
Clu
ste
r D
ev
elo
pm
en
t
•
Fa
cili
tati
on
of
raw
ma
teri
al
an
d f
ue
l
•
Ex
po
rt p
rom
oti
on
•
NM
CP
•
Sin
gle
Win
do
w
MS
ME
-3
•
Fo
od
pro
cess
ing
•
Fo
od
pa
rk
•
ED
P/
Tra
inin
g/
Aw
are
ne
ss f
or
En
tre
pre
ne
urs
•
Ma
np
ow
er
an
d S
kil
l
De
ve
lop
me
nt
•
Go
vt.
Sp
on
sore
d S
elf
-
em
plo
ym
en
t &
em
plo
ym
en
t g
en
era
tio
n
•
Ru
ral
Ind
ust
ria
l E
sta
tes/
Ru
ral
MS
ME
Pa
rk
•
Infr
ast
ruct
ure
An
cil
lar
y &
Do
wn
str
ea
m
•
Pro
mo
tio
n o
f la
rge
ind
ust
ry
•
De
ve
lop
me
nt
of
An
cill
ary
an
d
Do
wn
stre
am
In
du
stri
es
•
An
cill
ary
an
d
Do
wn
stre
am
Pa
rk
•
Ve
nd
or
De
ve
lop
me
nt
•
Te
chn
olo
gy
Up
gra
da
tio
n a
nd
inn
ov
ati
on
•
B-2
- B
Me
et
•
La
rge
In
du
stri
es
req
uir
em
en
ts
•
SE
Z
•
Ince
nti
ve
Ad
dl.
Dir
ect
or
Ad
dl.
Dir
ect
or
Ad
dl.
Dir
ect
or
Ad
dl.
Dir
ect
or
JT
. D
ire
cto
r
(1)
JT. D
ire
cto
r (1
)
JT. D
ire
cto
r (1
)
JT. D
ire
cto
r (1
)
JT. D
ire
cto
r (1
)
Dy
. Dir
ect
or
(2)
Ass
t. D
ire
cto
r (2
)
Dy
. Dir
ect
or
(2)
Ass
t. D
ire
cto
r (2
)
Dy
. Dir
ect
or
(2)
Ass
t. D
ire
cto
r (2
)
Dy
. Dir
ect
or
(1)
Ass
t. D
ire
cto
r (2
)
KV
IB &
Co
-op
•
Pro
mo
tio
n o
f S
alt
se
cto
r
•
Pro
mo
tio
n o
f C
OIR
sect
or
•
Pro
mo
tio
n o
f K
ha
di
&
Vil
lag
e I
nd
ust
rie
s
•
Co
-op
era
tiv
e M
att
er/
PP
Co
mp
an
y
Ad
dl.
Dir
ect
or
JT. D
ire
cto
r (1
)
Dy
. Dir
ect
or
(1)
Ass
t. D
ire
cto
r (2
)
Ad
dl.
Dir
ect
or
Dy
.
Dir
ect
or/
CA
O (
2)
Ass
t. E
ng
ine
er-
1/
PO
-1/
EO
-2
Page 13
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Micro Organogram –DI
Dy. Director
HRM-1 HRM-2
DI- Admin Section Structure
Addl. DI (Admin)
2
CAO
Budget Accounts Audit
Audit
Exec. Engineer
Civil Maintenance
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Micro Organogram –DI- MSME-1 Section Structure
Jt. Director
Dy. Director
Planning
Credit/ Recovery
Asst. Director
Project Preparation & Information Facilitation
Venture Capital
Asst. Director
Publicity
Jt. Director
Survey
Statistics
Management
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Micro Organogram –MSME-2- Structure
Jt. DI
Asst. Director
Legal
Grievance Redressal
Dy. Director
Raw Materials
MSME
IPR and incentive administration
Asst. Director
Export
Single Window
NMCP
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Micro Organogram –MSME
Dy. Director
Food Processing
MSME-3- Structure
Jt. Director
Food Processing
Dy. Director
EDP, ESDP & MDP
Entrepreneurship Development
Policy
Asst. Director
BANI & PMEGP
Asst. Director
BANI & PMEGP
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Micro Organogram –Ancillary & Downstream- Structure
Addl. DI- Large Industries
Dy. Director
Promotion of Large Industries
Vendor Development & Ancilllary, Downstream
Asst. Director
CSR
Technology Upgradation
Project Information
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Micro Organogram –KVIB & Co
Asst. Director
PSI
KVIB & Co-op- Structure
Addl. Director (KVI)
Asst. Director
KHADI COIR SALT
Dy. Director(DRCS)
Co-op Matter
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Micro Organogram for DIC
Cuttack, Sambalpur and Berhampur
Dy, Director (Class I
Supervision of DIC's
Single Window
for DIC –Regional Directorate
Cuttack, Sambalpur and Berhampur
Regional Director-Addl DI (Class-I-SG)
Dy, Director (Class I-Sr)
Single Window
Cluster Development
Asst. Director
(Class I
Large Industries-
CSR
Asst. Director
(Class I- Jr)
Ancillary & Downstream Development
Page 20
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| P
ag
e
DIC- Macro Structure- Allocation of Hierarchy based upon Importance and Activities:-
•D
ICA
ng
ul,
DIC
Jha
rsu
gu
da
,D
ICS
am
ba
lpu
r,D
ICK
ala
ha
nd
i,D
ICK
ora
pu
t,D
ICR
aig
ad
a,
DIC
Bo
lan
gir
,D
ICG
an
jam
,D
ICP
uri
,D
ICB
hu
ba
ne
swa
r,
DIC
Ro
urk
ela
,D
ICC
utt
ack
,D
ICK
ali
ng
an
ag
ar,
DIC
Ma
yu
rbh
an
j,D
ICK
eo
njh
ar,
DIC
Dh
en
kan
al,
DIC
Jag
ats
ing
hp
ur,
DIC
Ba
laso
re
•D
ICM
alk
an
gir
i,D
ICN
ow
ran
gp
ur,
DIC
Nu
ap
ad
a,
DIC
Ga
jap
ati
,D
ICS
on
ep
ur,
DIC
Bo
ud
h,
DIC
Ka
dh
am
al,
DIC
Na
yag
arh
,D
ICK
en
dra
pa
ra,
DIC
Bh
ad
rak
,D
ICB
arg
arh
,D
ICD
eo
ga
rh,
DIC
Su
nd
arg
arh
Jt.
Dir
ect
or
D
DI
(1)-
Cla
ss-
Ass
t
Dir
(2)
DIC
DIC
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DIC- Micro- Structure
Jt. Director (Sr.
Branch)
Asst. Director
(Class I-JR)
Facilitation
Center
Entrepreneurship
Development
Self- Employment
Asst. Director
NMCP
Subsidy
Facilitation
MSME
Asst. Director
Cluster
Development
Estimation
Dy. Director
(Class 1- Sr)
KVIB
Co-op Matter
Salt
Khadi
Coir
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Supporting Technical Staff at DIC & Directorate
• Blocks (314)- 1 IPO X 314
• DIC- 4 IPO + 2 Industrial Supervisor (As per the importance the manpower will be
allocated)
+ +
+ +
Supporting Technical Staff at Directorate
• Industrial Supervisor- 7 Nos.
• IPO- 10
Coir
Supervisor
Puri, Balasore, Ganjam,
Jagatsinghpur, Cuttack, Bhadrak
Directorate – (1
Development Officer +
2 Experts)
Salt
Supervisor
Balasore, Ganjam, Puri Directorate – (1
Development Officer)