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Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises Department

Policy Note 2013 - 2014

Demand No.44

P. Mohan Minister for Rural Industries

© Government of Tamil Nadu

2013

CONTENTS

S.No Description Page

1. Preamble

1

2.

Commissionerate of Industries and Commerce

14

3.

Tamil Nadu Small Industries Development Corporation (SIDCO)

66

4.

Tamil Nadu Small Industries Corporation(TANSI)

103

5.

Entrepreneurship Development Institute (EDI)

111

6

Conclusion

122

MICRO, SMALL AND MEDIUM ENTERPRISES DEPARTMENT

Policy Note 2013-14

- kfhfé ghuÂah® us make umbrellas and ploughshares; Let us make gunnies and nails of iron.............. Let us make paintings and needles

- Mahakavi Bharathiyar

1. Preamble

The Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises

(MSME) play a pivotal role in the economic and

social development of the country, often acting as a

nursery of entrepreneurship. The MSME sector

manufacturing output, employment and exports.

2

1.1 The MSME sector in the Global Economy

Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises

(MSMEs) are a very heterogeneous group of

businesses usually operating in the manufacturing,

trade, agri-business, and service sectors. They

include a wide variety of firms such as village

handicraft makers, small machine shops, and

computer software firms that possess a wide range

of sophistication and skills. Some are dynamic,

innovative, and growth-oriented while others are

satisfied to remain small and perhaps family owned.

MSMEs usually operate in the formal sector of the

economy and employ mainly wage-earning workers.

MSMEs are often classified by the number of

employees or by the value of their assets. The size

classification varies within regions and across

countries relative to the size of the economy and its

endowments.

The major advantage of the sector is its

employment potential at low capital cost. The

labour intensity of the MSME sector is much higher

3

than that of large enterprises. MSMEs constitute

more than 90% of total enterprises in most of the

countries.

1.2 MSMEs in India

In India MSMEs play an essential role in the

overall industrial economy of the country. In recent

years, the MSME sector has consistently registered

higher growth rate compared with the overall

industrial sector. With its agility and dynamism, the

sector has shown admirable innovativeness and

adaptability to survive the recent economic

downturn and recession.

The MSME sector in India is highly

heterogeneous in terms of the size of the

enterprises, variety of products and services, and

levels of technology. The sector not only plays a

critical role in providing employment opportunities at

comparatively lower capital cost than large

industries but also helps in industrialization of rural

and backward areas, reducing regional imbalances

and assuring more equitable distribution of national

4

income and wealth. MSMEs complement large

industries as ancillary units and contribute

enormously to the socio-economic development of

the country.

s

present export performance. As per available

statistics (4th Census of MSME Sector), this sector

employs an estimated 597 lakh persons spread

over 261 lakh enterprises. It is estimated that in

terms of value, MSME sector accounts for about

45% of the manufacturing output and around 40%

of the total export of the country. As a result,

MSMEs are today exposed to greater opportunities

for expansion and diversification across the sectors.

The Indian market is growing rapidly and

Indian industry is making remarkable progress in

various Industries like Manufacturing, Precision

Engineering, Food Processing, Pharmaceuticals,

Textile & Garments, Retail, Information Technology

(IT), Agro and Service sectors. MSMEs are finding

increasing opportunities to enhance their business

activities in core sectors.

5

1.3 MSMEs in Tamil Nadu The MSME sector has a major contribution to

the economy of Tamil Nadu. Tamil Nadu has 8.44

Lakh registered MSMEs (as on 28.2.2013). This

sector contributes about `10% to the GSDP,

provides employment to about 58.83 Lakh persons

and accounts for a total investment of Rs. 48,189

Crores. MSMEs in Tamil Nadu produce over 8000

varieties of products including engineering products,

electrical, electronics, chemicals, plastics, steel,

cement, paper, matches, textiles, hosiery and

readymade garments.

As per the 4th All India Census of MSMEs

(2006-07) Tamil Nadu Accounts for 14.95% of the

total working enterprises in the country. 15.24% of

these enterprises are micro enterprises, which is

the highest in the country. 9.60 % of them are

small enterprises, which is the 3rd highest in the

country. Further 9.21% are medium enterprises,

which is the 2nd highest in the country. MSMEs in

6

Tamil Nadu provides the largest number of

employment in the country (15.32%).

Growth of the SSI (MSME) Sector over the

Five Year Plan periods in Tamil Nadu is furnished in

the following table: Growth of the SSI (MSME) Sector over the Plan

periods in Tamil Nadu

Period

No. of registered

SSI (MSME) Units

Investment (Rs. in Crores)

Production (Rs. in Crores)

Employ-ment (Nos.)

End of V Five Year Plan (1974-79) 7,544 325.74 1,391.24 22,164

End of VI Five Year Plan (1980-85) 45,891 829.84 3,949.53 448,163

End of VII Five Year Plan (1985-90) 99,290 2,198.92 7,322.69 928,464

End of VIII Five Year Plan (1992-97) 255,694 6,547.73 17,055.42 2,257,055

End of IX Five Year Plan (1997-02) 4,19,524 12,166.19 83,904.80 3,104,477

End of X Five Year Plan (2002-07) 5,30,552 16,819.82 1,05,979.51 3,703,408

End of XI Five Year Plan (2007-12) 7,60,269 39,438.13 1,66,951.19 52,99,875

The table given below indicates the growth of

Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises during the

last ten years and the level of investment,

production, employment, etc., in Tamil Nadu.

Growth of MSMEs in Tamil Nadu for the past 10 years

Year Number of units

Investment (Rs. in Crores)

Production (Rs. in Crores)

Employment (Numbers)

2003-04 25794 722.16 5158.80 322967 2004-05 16253 1105.81 4556.97 60280

7

2005-06 20399 1705.20 4414.87 67800 2006-07 19201 714.41 2067.87 110026 2007-08 27209 2547.14 8739.95 242855 2008-09 32049 3557.89 13354.86 294255 2009-10 41799 3214.22 10880.01 151743 2010-11 57902 5872.37 12500.86 405233 2011-12 70758 7429.59 15496.00 502381 2012-13 Upto Feb 2013

83348 8751.54 17503.08 583436

There has been a phenomenal growth in the

number of small scale industries in Tamil Nadu from

4,74,699 units in 2003 to 8,43,617 units as on

28.02.2013.

1.4 Vision and Strategy

The SME sector in developing economies is

confronted with a wide range of structural issues

and challenges. Tamil Nadu has in the recent past

seen significant growth in entrepreneurial spirit and

management skills. However, the increasing

usage of Information and Communication

Technology (ICT) and the outsourcing and

networking strategies adopted by large enterprises

and multinational corporations (MNCs) require

8

SMEs to undertake proactive measures to ensure

their business sustainability. Appropriate and

effective facilitation of SMEs in an economy can be

achieved through structured, organised and

targeted action plans and development

programmes for SMEs.

The Tamil Nadu vision 2023 has listed the

following as the major issues confronting the SME

sector:

Access to finance

Conducive regulatory and policy

environment

Access to technology

Market access

Infrastructure availability

The Vision document has also suggested a

strategy for effectively addressing the above issues

through a combination of policy measures, skill

development and infrastructure facilities. Measures

such as cluster development will be adopted in

implementing focused initiatives to make SMEs

9

competitive. The cluster development initiative will

include both ancillary clusters based on large

mother industries and stand alone clusters.

It has been planned to generate 15 lakh

additional employments during the XII Five Year

Plan period in the State.

1.5 Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises Department

This Department has following four major

organisations under its ambit.

a. The Commissionerate of Industries and Commerce

b. The Tamil Nadu Small Industries Development Corporation Limited (SIDCO)

c. The Tamil Nadu Small Industries Corporation Limited (TANSI)

d. The Entrepreneurship Development Institute (EDI).

The Commissionerate of Industries and

Commerce, the Tamil Nadu Small Industries

Development Corporation Limited (SIDCO) and the

Tamil Nadu Small Industries Corporation Limited

10

(TANSI) play a significant role in issuing industrial

clearances and granting subsidies, allotment of

industrial plots, providing and developing of

infrastructure facilities and supply of plant and

machineries required by the Micro, Small and

Medium Enterprises. The Entrepreneurship

Development Institute, popularly called EDI was

constituted by the Government in 2001 with the aim

of fulfilling the long felt need for creating a platform

for catering to the training needs of micro, small and

medium enterprises.

1.6 The Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises

Development (MSMED) Act, 2006

Government of India enacted the Micro, Small

and Medium Enterprises Development (MSMED)

Act, 2006 to facilitate integrated development of

Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises. It provides

the first-ever legal framework for recognition of the

manufacturing and service entities. It defines

Medium Enterprises for the first time and seeks to

11

integrate the three tiers of these enterprises,

namely, Micro, Small and Medium. The Act also

provides for a statutory consultative mechanism at

the National level with balanced representation of

all sections of stake-holders, particularly the three

classes of enterprises and with a wide range of

advisory functions. As per the MSMED Act 2006,

the enterprises are classified into manufacturing

and service enterprises based on their investment

in plant and machinery / equipment (excluding land

and buildings) as indicated below:-

Manufacturing Enterprises Micro Manufacturing Enterprises Upto Rs. 25 Lakhs

Small Manufacturing Enterprises Above Rs.25 Lakhs and upto Rs.5 Crores

Medium Manufacturing Enterprises

Above Rs. 5 Crores and upto Rs.10 Crores

Service Enterprises Micro Service Enterprises

Upto Rs. 10 Lakhs

Small Service Enterprises Above Rs. 10 Lakhs and upto Rs. 2 Crores

Medium Service Enterprises Above Rs. 2 Crores and upto Rs. 5 Crores

12

1.7 The Micro, Small and Medium Industries Policy 2008

Government of Tamil Nadu introduced

exclusive policy for the Micro, Small and Medium

Enterprises to provide holistic frame work for annual

growth rate of over 10 per cent for MSMEs on

sustainable basis and to generate direct and

indirect employment opportunities to the tune of 10

Lakhs during the XI Five Year Plan period.

The Policy provides for incentive schemes,

infrastructure development, technology up-

gradation, skill development, marketing support,

deregulation and simplification, administrative

reforms and rehabilitation of sick enterprises in the

State.

The objective of generating 10 Lakh

employment opportunities was achieved by

motivating entrepreneurs in the State to take up self

employment and industrial ventures through various

financial incentives and promotional schemes

announced in the MSME Policy of the State. The

details of employment generated through various

13

schemes implemented by the State during the XI

Plan period are given below:-

Employment generation in the MSME Sector during the XI Plan period (as on 31.03.2012)

S. No

Scheme Nomenclature

Employment Generation

2007-08

2008-09

2009-10

2010-11

2011-12 Total

1. PMRY / PMEGP Scheme

52655 22712 20968 20080 8700 125115

2. NAMT / UYEGP Scheme

1180 370 343 1054 12272 15219

3. MSME Registra tion(EM Part II)

72972 63013 88036 221930 219620 665571

4. Cottage Industries Registration

13958 14280 21644 51322 48169 149373

5. Handicrafts Industries Registration

8134 8402 13905 33189 30282 93912

6. Industrial Cooperatives

1700 1569 1133 2570 1122 8094

Total 150599 110346 146029 330145 320165 1057284

It has been planned to generate 15 lakh

additional employments during the XII Five Year

Plan period in the State. During the first year of XII

Five Year Plan (2012-13), employment

opportunities has been created for 3,12,263 (upto

28.02.2013) in the State.

14

2. The Commissionerate of Industries and Commerce

The Commissionerate of Industries and

Commerce is the state level agency for the

development of industries in general and micro,

small and medium enterprises in particular. There

are District Industries Centres (DICs) functioning in

all the 32 Districts. In Chennai, the Regional Joint

Director heads the District Industries Centre. These

Centres provide a variety of services to the

entrepreneurs, like, identification of activities, the

preparation of project profiles, obtaining financial

assistance from various financial institutions,

statutory clearances from Government

Departments, sanction and disbursement of eligible

subsidies and facilitation in obtaining delayed

payments.

2.1 Filing of Entrepreneur Memoranda Based on Government of India, MSMED Act

2006 registration of SSI was abolished. Under the

new provisions, MSMEs can file Entrepreneur

Memoranda with department.

15

The filing of an Entrepreneur Memorandum

is optional for micro and small manufacturing /

service enterprises and medium service

enterprises, but compulsory for medium

manufacturing enterprises as per the MSMED Act,

2006. Any person who intends to start a micro or

small enterprise may now file this memorandum, on

a voluntary basis, in the prescribed format with the

General Manager, District Industries Centre of the

concerned District and in case of Chennai with the

Regional Joint Director of Industries and

Commerce, Chennai.

The Department has introduced a user

friendly system for the Online filing of the

Entrepreneur Memoranda, Parts I and II, by which

any MSME entrepreneur can log on to the website

www.msmeonline.tn.gov.in and file his application

online and obtain the EM acknowledgement

instantly, without visiting the District Industries

Centres.

This scheme of online filing has evoked good

response and so far 3,07,377 Entrepreneur

16

Memoranda (Part-I) and 2,03,571 Entrepreneur

Memoranda (Part-II) have been issued online upto

28.02.2013. Filing of online Entrepreneur Memoranda

Year

EM Part I EM Part II

Manual Online Total Online % Manual Online Total Online

%

2007- 08 35072 - 35072 0.0 27209 - 27209 0.0

2008- 09 22037 21395 43432 49.3 22642 9407 32049 29.4

2009- 10 11711 55177 66888 82.5 10673 31126 41799 74.5

2010- 11 12059 65760 77819 84.5 16514 41388 57902 71.5

2011- 12 9999 73935 83934 88.1 18867 51891 70758 73.3

2012- 13 (upto

28-02-2013) 9096 68187 77283 88.2 14696 58994 73690 80.05

As seen from the above data, the

percentage of online filing of EM Part I & EM

Part II has gone up significantly over the years.

2.2 Incentive Schemes The following incentive schemes are

extended by Government to Micro, Small and

Medium enterprises in the State:-

17

2.2.1 Exclusive subsidy schemes for micro manufacturing enterprises established in the State

All micro manufacturing enterprises are

entitled to a capital subsidy at the rate of

15% on the value of plant and machinery

subject to maximum of Rs.3.75 Lakhs.

Low Tension Power Tariff Subsidy is

provided at a flat rate of 20% for the first

3 years from the date of commencement of

production or from the date of power

connection, whichever is later.


entitled to a 100% subsidy on the net Value

Added Tax paid by them for the first 6 years

from the date of commencement of

production, up to the value of the

investments made in the Plant and

Machinery. The above reimbursement of

Value Added Tax would be on quarterly basis

18

i.e. the tax paid during one quarter will be

reimbursed to the enterprise as subsidy

towards the payment of tax during the next

quarter

Micro manufacturing enterprises are

exempted from payment of stamp duty on

mortgaged and pledged documents.

2.2.2 Subsidy schemes for micro, small and medium manufacturing enterprises established in industrially backward blocks and agro based enterprises set up in all the blocks in the State

All Micro, Small and Medium Manufacturing

Enterprises established in 251 industrially backward

blocks, Industrial estates promoted by the

Government and Government Agencies like State

Industries Promotion Corporation of Tamil Nadu

(SIPCOT), Tamil Nadu Small Industries

Development Corporation Limited (SIDCO), etc.,

(excluding industrial estates located within a radius

of 50 Kms from Chennai city centre) and agro

based enterprises set up in all the 385 Blocks in the

19

State are eligible for the following package of

incentives:-

(i) Capital subsidy is extended to the micro,

small and medium manufacturing enterprises,

at the rate of 15% on the value of plant and

machinery subject to a maximum of Rs.30

Lakhs.

(ii) An employment intensive subsidy of an

additional 5%, on the value of plant and

machinery for providing employment to 25

workers for 3 years within the first 5 years

from the date of commencement of

commercial production, subject to a

maximum of Rs.5 Lakhs.

(iii) An additional capital subsidy of 5%, subject

to a maximum of Rs. 2 Lakhs is given to

enterprises set up by Women, SC / ST,

Differently abled persons and Transgender

entrepreneurs.

20

(iv) An additional capital subsidy of 25% is given

on the value of plant and machinery

installed to promote cleaner and environment

friendly technologies subject to a maximum of

Rs.3 Lakhs and certification by the Tamil

Nadu Pollution Control Board, that the

equipments installed serve such a purpose.

(v) Low tension power tariff subsidy at a flat rate

of 20% for the first 3 years from the

date of commencement of commercial

production or from the date of power

connection whichever is later.

2.2.3 Special Capital Subsidy for Thrust Sector Enterprises set up in the State

The Government of Tamil Nadu provides a

Special Capital Subsidy of 15% on the eligible plant

and machinery (subject to a maximum of Rs.30.00

Lakhs) to the 13 thrust sector enterprises setup

anywhere in the state viz., Electrical and Electronic

Industry, Leather and Leather goods, Auto parts

and components, Drugs and Pharmaceuticals,

21

Solar Energy Equipment, Gold and Diamond

Jewellery for exports, Pollution Control equipments,

Sports Goods and Accessories, Cost effective

building materials, Readymade Garments, Food

Processing, Plastic and Rubber Industries.

The Government have sanctioned Rs.60.00

Crores towards all the Capital Subsidy schemes for

the year 2012-13.

2.2.4 Generator Subsidy

The Government extends Generator subsidy at

25% of the cost of the Generator set, subject to a

maximum of Rs.5 Lakhs to micro, small and

medium manufacturing enterprises towards the

purchase of new Generator sets upto 320 KVA

capacity. The Government have sanctioned

Rs.23.48 Crores for the year 2012-13, to meet the

growing demand from the micro, small and medium

enterprises.

22

2.2.5 Back-ended Interest Subsidy

The Government provides 3% Back-ended

interest subsidy, subject to a maximum of Rs.10.00

Lakhs for a period of 5 years to micro, small and

medium manufacturing enterprises for term loans

up to Rs.100 Lakhs for

Technology up-gradation / modernization

National Equity Fund (NEF) Scheme

ISO certification

Research and Development resulting in

registration of patents and intellectual

property rights.

Credit Guarantee Fund Trust Scheme

(CGFTS)

The Government have sanctioned Rs. 36.34

Lakhs for the year 2012-13 towards the

implementation of the scheme.

2.2.6 Value Added Tax Reimbursement Subsidy


entitled to a 100% subsidy on the net Value Added

23

Tax paid by them for the first 6 years from the date

of commencement of production, upto the value of

the investments made in eligible Plant and

Machinery. The Government have sanctioned

Rs.3.50 Crores for the year 2012-13 towards the

implementation of the scheme.

2.2.7 Low Tension Power Tariff subsidy

All Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises

units are eligible for sanction of 20% of total

electricity charges for the first 3 years from the date

of commencement of production or from the date of

power connection, whichever is later. The following

categories of enterprises are eligible for Low

Tension Power Tariff subsidy:

All new Micro Manufacturing Enterprises set

up anywhere in the State

All New Micro, Small, Medium, Agro based

and Food Processing Enterprises set up in

all 385 blocks in the State.

All New Small and Medium Manufacturing

Enterprises set up in backward areas and

24

industrial estates, excluding the industrial

estates located within the radius of 50 Kms

from Chennai city centre.

Existing Manufacturing Enterprises of the

above three categories which have taken up

substantial expansion / diversification of their

existing activities.

The Government have sanctioned Rs.6 Crores

for the year 2012-13 towards the implementation of

the scheme.

2.3 Schemes for Technology Development

for technology development through following schemes:-

50% subsidy on the cost of filing a patent

application subject to a maximum of

Rs.2 Lakhs per application.

50% of the cost of the application for

trade mark registration or Rs.25,000/-

whichever is less.

Establishment of industrial clusters and

mini tool rooms under the Public Private

25

Partnership mode by providing 25% of

the total project cost subject to a

maximum of Rs.1 Crore as assistance.

Creation of a Technology Development

Fund for evolving cleaner / energy

efficient / IT enabled technologies.

Assistance for creation of Centres of

Excellence and Technology Business

Incubators for introduction of new

production techniques and design

development to the tune of Rs.50 Lakhs

per incubator / centre of excellence.

2.4 Marketing support The marketing support is extended by

Government to Micro and Small manufacturing

enterprises by allowing waiver of Earnest Money

Deposit for participation in tenders, granting 50% of

hall rent for participation in exhibitions within the

State and also in other States by MSME

Associations and also by extending support for

marketing under a common banner or brand name.

26

2.5 Programme (PMEGP)

Generation Programme (PMEGP) is a credit linked

subsidy Programme of the Government of India

launched on 15.08.2008 for generation of

employment opportunities through establishment of

micro enterprises in rural as well as urban areas.

The scheme was formulated by merging the two

Yojana (PMRY) and Rural Employment Generation

Programme (REGP). PMEGP scheme is

implemented by the Khadi and Village Industries

Commission (KVIC), Tamil Nadu Khadi and Village

Industries Board (KVIB) and the Directorate of

Industries and Commerce through District Industries

Centres. The maximum cost of the project

admissible under manufacturing sector is

Rs.25 Lakhs and that of service sector is

Rs.10 Lakhs. The beneficiary has to contribute

10% of the project cost under General Category

and 5% of the project cost under Special Category

27

(SC / ST / OBC / Minorities / Women, Ex-

servicemen, Differently abled persons, North-

Eastern Regions, Hill and Border areas). The

balance amount of total project cost will be provided

by Banks as term loan. Government of India

provide subsidy to the beneficiaries as shown

below:

Category Urban area Rural area General 15% of the project

cost 25% of the project cost

Special 25% of the project cost

30% of the project cost

During 2012-13, Government of India has

released Rs. 22.07 Crores to District Industries

Centres in this state. Entire funds have been utilised

for clearing the pending claims of the previous

years.

2.6 Unemployed Youth Employment

Generation Programme (UYEGP) The Unemployed Youth Employment

Generation Programme (UYEGP) has been

formulated by the Government of Tamil Nadu

28

during the year 2010-11 vide G.O.(Ms) No. 80,

Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises (D2)

Department, dated 30.7.2010, to create

employment opportunities among socially and

economically weaker sections of the society, by

setting up Manufacturing / Service / Business

enterprises by availing loan upto maximum of Rs.5

Lakhs, Rs. 3 Lakhs and Rs. 1 lakh respectively,

with subsidy assistance from the State

Government upto 15 % of the project cost. The

beneficiaries under General category have to

contribute 10% of the project cost and those under

Special categories (SC / ST / BC / MBC, Minorities

/ Women, Ex-servicemen, Differently abled

persons and Transgender) have to contribute 5%

of the project cost. The balance amount of the total

project cost will be provided by Banks as term

loan. The Government have sanctioned

Rs.16.36 Crores during the year 2012-13, towards

the implementation of the scheme.

29

2.7 New Entrepreneur-Cum- Enterprise Development Scheme (NEEDS)

A new scheme New Entrepreneur-cum-

Enterprise Development Scheme

(NEEDS) has been formulated to assist

educated youth to become first generation

entrepreneurs from 2012-13 onwards by

giving entrepreneurship training, to

prepare their business plans and helping

to tie up with financial institutions to set up

new business ventures, besides linking

them with major industrial clients.

Orders have been issued in

G.O.(Ms).No.49, Micro, Small & Medium

Enterprises (D2) Department, dated

29.10.2012. A sum of Rs.100 Crores was

sanctioned during the year 2012-13, out of

which a sum of Rs.51.80 Crores was

released for the implementation of the

scheme.

30

The selected beneficiaries will be assisted

to avail term loans from Banks / Tamil

Nadu Industrial Investment Corporation

Limited (TIIC) with a capital subsidy at the

rate of 25% of the project cost ( not

exceeding Rs.25 Lakhs), with 3% interest

subvention on Bank loan by the

Government. The minimum project cost

will be above Rs.5.00 Lakhs and the

maximum project cost will be Rs.1.00

crore. For projects costing more than

Rs.1.00 crore subsidy component will be

restricted to Rs.25 Lakhs.

scheme will be 10% of the project cost for

general category and 5% for special

category (BC / MBC / DNC / SC / ST /

Women / Minorities / Ex-Servicemen /

Transgenders / Differently abled). Further,

priority will be given by reserving 18% for

Scheduled Caste (SC), 1% for Scheduled

Tribe (ST), 3% for Differently abled

31

beneficiaries. 50% would be earmarked

for women beneficiaries in this scheme.

Entrepreneurship Development training

will be imparted to the selected

beneficiaries for one month by the

Entrepreneurship Development Institute.

A total of 1000 entrepreneurs will be

trained every year from the year 2012-13,

onwards. Subject to availability, they will

also be provided with reservation upto

25% for allotment of plots / sheds in the

Industrial estates of Tamil Nadu Small

Industries Development Corporation

Limited.

Selection of beneficiaries for training will

be done at the District level by a Task

Force Committee consisting of the District

Collector as its Chairman, General

Managers, District Industries Centres /

Regional Joint Director of Industries and

Commerce, Chennai as Member

Convenor, Lead Bank Manager, Branch

32

Manager of Banks / Tamil Nadu Industrial

Investment Corporation Limited (TIIC),

Branch Manager, Tamil Nadu Small

Industries Development Corporation

Limited (SIDCO), District Manager, Tamil

Nadu Adi Dravidar Housing and

Development Corporation Limited

(TAHDCO), District Employment Officer,

Representatives of Entrepreneurship

Development Institute (EDI), Micro, Small

and Medium Enterprises Development

Institute (MSME-DI) and local Micro, Small

and Medium Enterprises (MSME)

Association as its members.

The Industries Commissioner and Director

of Industries and Commerce will

periodically review and monitor the

progress of this scheme at the State level.

the scheme through video conferencing on

20.02.2013. A sum of Rs.100 Crores has

33

been allocated for this scheme in the

Budget Announcement 2013-14.

2.8 District Enterprises Development

Consultative Committee Earlier Government have approved

constitution of District Level Single Window

Clearance Committee to expedite the process of

issue of licenses / clearances for setting up of new

industrial units. Government has also approved a

common application form to enable Small Scale

Industries to uniformly file applications for various

licences / clearances in all the districts with the

General Managers, District Industries Centres. The

General Managers, District Industries Centres, in

turn forward the applications to the connected

licence issuing Government Departments for issue

of licence / clearance. The delay in issue of licences

beyond the time limit by the concerned

Departments is taken up for discussion in the Single

Window Clearance Committee to expedite the

process of issue of licences / clearances. However,

34

a need was felt to empower the Committee in order

to strengthen its functions.

In order to further streamline the process and

to strengthen the existing Single Window Clearance

Committee, Government has recently constituted

District Enterprises Development Consultative

Committee vide G.O.(Ms) No.53, Micro, Small and

Medium Enterprises (D2) Department, dated

27.12.2012.

Under this provision, all the applications from

micro, small and medium enterprises for issue of

various clearances / licences for proposed industrial

units should be submitted to the General Manager,

District Industries Centre in the prescribed common

application form. For cases received directly by the

concerned Departments, the Committee should be

informed on a monthly basis about the orders

passed on such cases.

Under the new system, the General

Manager, District Industries Centre will forward the

applications to the concerned departments for issue

of various licences / clearance within the prescribed

35

time limit of 30 days but not exceeding 60 days. The

activities of Tamil Nadu Pollution Control Board has

also been brought under the purview of the District

Enterprises Development Consultative Committee.

If the licences / clearances are not issued to

the industrial units within the prescribed time limit by

the concerned departments, such cases will be

placed before the ensuing meeting of the District

Enterprises Development Consultative Committee.

During 2012-13, out of 359 applications received till

28.2.2013, 324 applications have been disposed.

2.9 Rehabilitation of Sick Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises

The Rehabilitation of Sick Micro, Small and

Medium Enterprises envisages assistance for

conducting a diagnostic study of sick enterprises,

scrutiny of the above study report by a sub-

committee of the State Level Inter-Institutional

Committee (SLIIC) constituted by the Reserve Bank

of India and chaired by the Secretary, Micro, Small

and Medium Enterprises Department for rendering

36

rehabilitation assistance to sick micro, small and

medium enterprises, which meets on every quarter.

The Reserve Bank of India conducts the study on

viability of sick units and the Banks provide financial

assistance wherever feasible along with other hand-

holding steps like counselling the borrowers,

analyzing the problems faced by the units etc.

2.10 Credit Flow to Micro and Small Enterprises Sector The Commercial Banks provide credit to the

entrepreneurs establishing Micro and Small

Enterprises. For the period April 2012 to December

2012, an amount of Rs.9409.44 Crores and

Rs.8483.02 Crores have been sanctioned as credit

to micro and small enterprises respectively, in the

state. The share of advance to micro enterprises to

total micro and small enterprises upto the quarter

ended December 2012 ( April 2012 to December

2012 ) is 52.59% as against 39.56% during the

corresponding period of the previous year. This

shows the significant improvement in the credit flow

37

for the development of micro and small enterprises

sector.

The total outstanding advances given by the

Commercial Banks to Micro and Small Enterprises

(MSE) in the state during the year 2012 has

increased to Rs.62682.65 Crores (31.12.2012) from

Rs.55740.64 Crores (31.12.2011). This shows an

increase of Rs. 6942.02 Crores (12.45%) over the

previous year.

The total outstanding advances given by the

Cooperative Banks to Micro and Small Enterprises

(MSE) in the state during the year 2012 has

increased to Rs.2504.09 Crores (31.12.2012) from

Rs.1825.89 Crores (31.12.2011). This shows an

increase of Rs. 678.20 Crores (37.14%) over the

previous year.

2.11 Micro and Small Enterprises Facilitation

Councils Government have constituted four Regional

Micro and Small Enterprises Facilitation Councils at

Chennai, Tiruchirappalli, Madurai and Coimbatore

38

to facilitate speedy settlement of the payments of

dues with respect to the goods supplied to major

industrial undertakings by the micro and small

enterprises in accordance with the Micro, Small and

Medium Enterprises Development Act 2006. In the

financial year 2012-13, 35 MSEFC sittings were

conducted in which 115 cases were disposed and

Rs.396.65 Lakhs were realised by Micro and Small

Enterprises.

2.12 Testing Services, Technical Training

Institutes

2.12.1 Electrical Testing Centre, Kakkalur, Thiruvallur District

Central Electrical Testing Laboratory,

Kakkalur was established in the year 1973 to cater

to the needs of Micro, Small and Medium Electrical

and Electronics Enterprises and Quality

Organizations. This modern laboratory is

accredited to the NABL (National Accreditation

Board for Testing and Calibration Laboratories) and

is recognized by the BIS (Bureau of Indian

39

Standards). It offers testing facilities for more than

160 Electrical Products / Equipments including

Electrical Appliances, Cables, Lamps, Energy

Meters etc., in accordance with the relevant Indian

Standard Specifications besides calibration

facilities. Bureau of Indian Standard (BIS),

Directorate General Supply and Disposal (DGS&D),

Quality Control / Marking Organisations, Private

Manufacturers and various State and Central

Government Departments/ Undertakings are major

beneficiaries. During 2012-13 (upto February-2013)

5383 samples have been tested, yielding a revenue

of Rs.192.32 Lakhs to Government.

The Government have sanctioned Rs.32.37 Lakhs

during 2012-13 for the purchase of additional

Machinery and equipment, to strengthen the

infrastructure of this testing centre.

2.12.2 Data Bank and Information Centre for Electrical and Electronics Industries, Chennai.

Information Centre provides information on

relevant enterprises, offers project profiles on select

40

projects and maintains a State wide directory for the

use of entrepreneurs to identify buyers and sellers

in electrical and electronic field . A technical library

with 1400 books and 100 journals are also available

in this centre.

2.12.3 Enforcement of Quality Control Orders

The electrical and electronic wing of the

Department is engaged in creating awareness

among consumers in Tamil Nadu to use quality

electrical products. The electrical and electronic

wing implements the Household Electrical

Appliances (Quality Control) Order, 1981 and the

Electrical Wires, Cable, Appliances, and Protection

Devices and Accessories (Quality Control) Order,

2003. Contravention of the first order is punishable

under the Essential Commodities Act.1955. The

second order prohibits manufacture or storage for

sale or distribution of specified items without the

Bureau of Indian Standard marking. Contravention

of this order attracts penal action under Bureau of

Indian Standards Act. The General Manager,

District Industries Centre, of the concerned District

41

and the Deputy Director (E&E), Quality Control

Order Enforcement Centre, Chennai have been

implementation of the provisions of these Orders.

During 2012-13, 1862 inspections have been

conducted and 52 seizures have been effected upto

February 2013.

To create better awareness among the

general public advertisement and press releases

are issued from the offices of Deputy Director

(Electrical & Electronic), Chennai and various other

regional offices.

2.12.4 Chemical Testing Laboratories Five Chemical Testing Laboratories are

located at Chennai, Madurai, Salem, Coimbatore

and Thoothukudi. These are equipped with modern

and sophisticated instruments required for

conducting testing of raw material and finished

goods to meet the needs of chemical, metallurgical

and other industries. These facilities are provided

at concessional rates. A technical library with

42

20,000 I.S. Specifications, 6,100 Books and 20

Journals are available at the Chennai Laboratory,

for the use by the entrepreneurs. During 2012-13,

66,834 samples have been tested, yielding a

revenue of Rs.194.58 Lakhs to Government upto

February 2013. The following funds have been

provided to strengthen the infrastructure as

indicated below for the year 2012-2013.

Chemical Testing and Analytical Laboratory, Chennai

Rs. 18 Lakhs

Regional Testing Laboratory, Madurai

Rs. 5 Lakhs

Regional Testing Laboratory, Coimbatore

Rs. 8 Lakhs

2.12.5 Steel and Steel Products (Quality Control) Order, 2012

Ministry of Steel, Government of India have

notified Steel and Steel Products (Quality Control)

Order, 2012 and Steel and Steel Products (Quality

Control) second order, 2012 towards ensuring the

quality steel products reaches to the consumer.

43

These orders cover 16 Steel products which are

brought under mandatory Bureau of Indian

Standards Certification.

or through any person on his behalf manufacture or

store for sale, sell or distribute any steel and steel

Products specified in the schedule which do not

conform to the specified standards and do not bear

standard mark of the Bureau of Indian Standards on

obtaining Certification Marks Licence . In the said

order, the General Managers of District Industries

Centres have been designated as the Appropriate

Authority for implementation of the provisions of

these orders.

In order to create awareness among the

manufacturers and consumers about the notification

issued by the Government of India for

implementation of Steel and Steel Products Quality

Control Order, the General Managers of District

Industries Centres have taken action by giving wide

publicity through Newspapers and also through

District Industries Associations.

44

2.12.6 Training Institutes (1) Government Technical Training Centre, Guindy The Government Technical Training Centre,

in "Refrigeration and Air-conditioning" and a one

year Post-Diploma (Advanced) course in "Die and

Tool Designs" with an annual intake of 30, 40 and

10 students respectively.

(2) Institute of Tool Engineering, Dindigul

The Institute of Tool Engineering, Dindigul

annually.

(3) Institute of Ceramic Technology, Vridhachalam The Institute of Ceramic Technology,

Vridhachalam affiliated to the Department of

Technical Education. It offers 3 ½ year specialized

45

annual intake of 50 students and 10 students

admitted in the second year as lateral entry.

(4) Government Scientific Glass Training

Centre, Guindy

The Government Scientific Glass Training

Centre, Guindy offers 2 year specialized

In the G.O.(Ms) No.41, Micro, Small and

Medium Enterprises (E) Department, dated

23.7.2012, the Government have sanctioned

Rs.3 Crores to Government Technical Training

Centre, Guindy, Institute of Tool Engineering,

Dindigul and Institute of Ceramic Technology,

Vridhachalam, to strengthen and upgrade the

existing infrastructure in each of these technical

institutions as per All India Council of Technical

Education (AICTE) norms. Civil works such as

construction of new buildings, laboratories, seminar

hall, internal roads, pavements, strong water drains,

repairs to existing buildings are taken up in the

46

three technical institutions. Further, purchase of

machines, equipments, library books and expansion

of computer centres are also taken up for the

benefit of the students.

2.13 Government Industrial Estates

2.13.1 Ceramic Industrial Estate, Vridhachalam

An industrial estate exclusively for ceramic

products is located at Vridhachalam. It was

established in 1964. In order to encourage Ceramic

Industries in the State, the industrial sheds in this

estate are rented to the entrepreneurs at a nominal

rent of Rs. 1.75 per sq.ft. per month vide G.O.(2D)

No.7, Small Industries (SIE) Department, dated

20.2.2008. The units in this estate manufacture low

tension insulators, sanitary ware, art ware,

refractory bricks and other refractory material.

2.13.2 Electrical and Electronics Industrial Estates

The Government have established eight

exclusive industrial estates for Electrical and

Electronic industries consisting of 517 Developed

47

Plots and 140 Sheds. These industrial estates are

located at Thiruvanmiyur (Chennai District),

Perungudi (Kancheepuram District), Kakkalur

(Tiruvallur District), Kappalur ( Madurai District),

Suramangalam (Salem District), Coimbatore City

(Coimbatore District), Hosur (Krishnagiri District)

and at Thuvakudi (Tiruchirappalli District).

In G.O. (Ms.) No.50 MSME (G) Department

dt.29.10.2012, the Government have sanctioned

Rs.1.00 crore to upgrade the infrastructure facilities

of Perungudi Industrial Estate in Kancheepuram

District and Kakkalur Industrial Estate in Thiruvallur

District. Works have been entrusted to SIDCO for

execution.

2.14 Revamping of District Industries Centres

Minister, in G.O. (D) No.7, MSME (F) Department,

dated 17.1.2013, the Government have issued

orders for the revamping of District Industries

Centres in all 32 districts of the State at a cost of

Rs.50 Crores for the following activities:

48

2.14.1 Upgradation of Infrastructure Facilities

The Government have sanctioned funds to

construct the office buildings for the 11 District

Industries Centres i.e. Perambalur, Ariyalur,

Villupuram, Nagapattinam, Tiruvannamalai,

Namakkal, Karur, Theni, Thiruvarur, Tiruppur and

Chennai which are at present functioning in rented

buildings. The Government have also sanctioned

funds for construction of additional buildings in the

existing District Industries Centre Offices in 18

districts i.e. Krishnagiri, Tiruchirappalli, Salem,

Madurai, Virudhunagar, The Nilgiris,

Kancheepuram, Thoothukudi, Tirunelveli,

Kanyakumari, Sivaganga, Erode, Dindigul,

Cuddalore, Thiruvallur, Dharmapuri, Vellore and

Thanjavur.

The Government have also sanctioned funds

for renovation of existing buildings at Coimbatore,

Ramanathapuram and Pudukkottai.

The proposed new buildings will have all the

required facilities such as conference hall, video

conferencing, product display centre and computer

49

centre so as to meet the requirements of the office

staff and entrepreneurs visiting the District

Industries Centres.

foundation stones for the new and additional

buildings for the District Industries Centres in

various Districts through video conference on

20.02.2013.

2.14.2 Capacity Building

The Government have sanctioned funds for

capacity building of the staff and officials of the

department, by taking up technical / managerial

training for the office staff of all 32 District Industries

Centres. It has also been proposed to take up

exposure visits to the other States and Countries to

learn about their innovative projects and success

stories. Similarly, seminars / training programmes

are also proposed for Micro, Small and Medium

Enterprises and individual entrepreneurs on the

latest developments and trends in Indian and Global

50

arena with regard to district specific activities /

trades.

As a first step in this direction, a team of

Minister for Rural Industries visited the State of

Gujarat from 4.3.2013 to 6.3.2013 for studying their

innovative projects and schemes.

2.14.3 Upgradation and strengthening

Information and Communication Technology, (ICT) facilities at District Industries Centres

The Government have sanctioned a sum of

Rs.4.80 Crores for upgrading the existing

Information and Communication Technology (ICT)

infrastructure facilities in District Industries Centres.

It is proposed to provide additional computer

facilities, networking, software development

enabling the District Industries Centres to provide

required facility to office staff as well as

entrepreneurs. It is further proposed to update and

renew data base of all Micro, Small and Medium

Enterprises in each District to integrate

51

Commissionerate of Industries and Commerce with

District Industries Centres and introduce many more

services on-line for the benefit of stake holders. 2.15 Industrial Cooperative Societies

Industrial Cooperative Societies occupy a

key position in developing small and cottage

industries in the State. These societies play an

important role in generating employment to the rural

people. They have been organised with social and

economic objectives. The social objective is to

safeguard the interest of poorer sections against

exploitative trends and concentration of wealth,

whereas, the economic objective aims at creation of

employment opportunities thereby to improve the

economic conditions of poorer sections. These

societies now mainly provide gainful employment to

rural artisans, skilled and un-skilled workers, and

labourers. They also ensure to provide

remunerative prices to the growers like small tea

growers and tapioca cultivators. These societies

not only ensure getting orders to micro and small

52

units but also provide developed plots and

constructed sheds along with infrastructural facilities

to the entrepreneurs by way of organising

Cooperative Industrial Estates. The Industries

Commissioner and Director of Industries and

Commerce is the Functional Registrar for the

Industrial Cooperative Societies in the State. At

present, there are 351 Industrial Cooperative

Societies functioning under the control of this

Department.

2.15.1 Tea Sector

Tea is the mainstay of the Nilgiris District.

The livelihood of small tea growers mainly depends

on Tea Industry. Before the establishment of Tea

Factories under Cooperative Sector in the Nilgiris

district, the small tea growers faced numerous

problems in supplying their green tea leaves to the

private bought leaf factories. With a view to

safeguard them from exploitation and to ensure

remunerative prices for their produce, Industrial

Cooperative Tea Factories have been established.

53

The first of such factory was established during

1961 at Kundah and on its successful functioning,

many more factories were organised on similar

lines. The Golden Jubilee celebrations of the

Kundah Industrial Cooperative Tea Factory was

presided over by the

04.01.2013.

2.15.2 Industrial Cooperative Tea Factories

At present, there are 15 Industrial

Cooperative Tea Factories in Nilgiris district, with an

annual installed capacity of 181.00 lakh kgs of

Made Tea. More than 21000 small tea growers with

a cumulative area of 32,407 acres have been

enrolled as members in these 15 tea factories. The

share of these units to the total production of tea in

the state stands at 17%. Besides providing

remunerative price to their member growers, they

also extend input services like supplying fertilizers,

seedlings, manure and tea leaf bags to them.

54

2.15.3 Provision of Support Price for Small tea

growers The Government have initiated many

schemes to alleviate the sufferings of small tea

growers. The grower members of Industrial

Cooperative Tea Factories were not able to obtain

reasonable price for their green leaves on par with

market price. In order to protect their welfare, the

Government have introduced a scheme for

providing support price of green leaves to them. In

G.O. (D) No.110, MS&ME (A) Department, dated

27.07.2012, the Government have sanctioned a

sum of Rs.6.00 Crores as grant towards support

price for the green leaves procured from the small

tea grower members of the Indco Tea factories from

July 2012 to December 2012. The amount was

disbursed to 21,153 small tea grower members. In

view of this support, the member growers have got

average green leaf rate of Rs.14.78 per kg during

the current year (upto February 2013) which is

55

much higher than the Rs.8.74 per kg paid during the

corresponding period of last year. 2.15.4 Modernisation and Upgradation of

Industrial Cooperative Tea Factories In order to improve their operational

efficiency of Industrial Cooperative Tea Factories by

way of increasing their productivity as well as

improving the quality of made tea, in G.O.(D)

No.109, MS&ME (A) Department, dated

27.07.2012, the Government have sanctioned a

sum of Rs.5.46 crore as grant for purchase of

machineries and equipments for the benefit of 12

factories. The civil works will be carried out with the

own funds of Indcoserve at a cost of Rs.54 Lakhs. 2.15.5 Setting up of a New Factory

With a view to fulfil the demand of the small

tea growers of Nanjanad area, the

Minister has announced the formation of a new

Industrial Cooperative Tea Factory at Nanjanad,

Nilgiris District at a total project cost of

56

Rs.5.00 Crores during the Golden Jubilee

Celebrations of Kundah Industrial Cooperative Tea

Factory on 4.1.2013. This scheme will be

implemented by availing financial assistance from

the National Cooperative Development Corporation,

New Delhi. 3 acres of land has already been

identified in Nanjanad village. 2.15.6 Indcoserve

In order to co-ordinate the activities of

Industrial Cooperative Tea Factories, an apex

organisation called The Tamil Nadu Small Tea

Growers Industrial Cooperative Tea Factories

ndcoserve

established in 1965. The main object of this

organisation is to market the products of its member

tea factories so as to enable them to get

competitive rate for their products. It also facilitates

the purchase of various items required by its

constituent members and provides warehousing

facilities at Coonoor, Coimbatore and Kochi.

Besides, the Indcoserve also markets its own

57

branded tea in the market. The Indcoserve is also

supplying Ooty Tea to the fair price shops in the

State under the Public Distribution System.

Minister has launched the sale of Ooty tea in new

250 gms pouch on 4.1.2013 during Golden Jubilee

Celebrations of Kundah Indco Tea Factory. To

create additional avenues, the sale of Ooty tea

through Aavin outlets was also launched by the

The sale is being

monitored by a joint Committee with higher officials

from the Offices of the Registrar of Cooperatives,

Tamil Nadu Civil Supplies Corporation Industries

Commissioner & Director of Industries and

Commerce and Indcoserve.

2.15.7 Teaserve

Before establishment of e-auction centre,

the tea auction was conducted manually under

traditional method. As this system was found

disadvantageous to the producers on various

aspects, the small tea growers represented to the

Government to set up an auction centre in a more

58

transparent manner. Accordingly, the Government

launched the e-auction centre at Coonoor on

1.10.2003 in the name of Tamil Nadu Small Tea

Manufacturers Service Industrial Cooperative

Society called Teaserve . The basic objective of

this e-auction centre is to provide fair, transparent

and better price discovery mechanism for the sale

of Tea at a reduced transaction time and cost. The

Industrial Cooperative Tea Factories, private bought

leaf factories, Private Estate Factories and the

factories of TANTEA are members of this

organisation. During 2012-13, 156.54 lakh kgs. of

made tea have been auctioned with a total sales

turnover of Rs.132.24 Crores upto February 2013 2.15.8 Sagoserve

The Salem Starch & Sago Manufacturers

Industrial Cooperative Society commonly known as

agoserveobjective of facilitating the marketability of the Sago

and Starch products of its member units to ensure

remunerative prices for their products. Besides

59

marketing, it provides warehousing facilities and

financial assistance to its member units. At present,

there are 360 members on its roll with a share

capital of Rs.714.82 Lakhs including the

Government share of Rs.99.83 Lakhs.

With a view to improve its testing facility, the

Sagoserve has set up a testing laboratory as a

Common Facility Centre in the name of Sago and

Starch Industry Cluster under Micro and Small

Enterprises-Cluster Development Programme

(MSE-CDP) of Government of India. The testing

laboratory has commenced its operation on

01.02.2010. However, the Sagoserve has

proposed to implement another Common Facility

Centre under Phase II at a total project cost of

Rs.255.53 Lakhs, the proposal of which is under the

consideration of Government of India. During

2012-13, sago and starch bags worth of

Rs.310.97 Crores have been sold through

Sagoserve.

60

2.15.9 Tamil Nadu Industrial Cooperative Bank (TAICO Bank) The Tamil Nadu Industrial Cooperative Bank,

commonly known as the TAICO Bank was

established in 1961 with the Industrial Cooperative

Societies as its members. At present, it has 400

members on its roll with a paid up share capital of

Rs.5.53 Crores including Government share of

Rs.2.68 Crores. Having its head quarters at

Chennai, there are 44 branches functioning all over

the State. The object of the bank is to meet out the

financial requirements of Industrial Cooperative

Societies in the State. However, now the bank is

extending all types of loans to the individuals,

entrepreneurs under MSME Sector, Government

Employees and to the public thereby expanding

its banking operations. In addition to this, it also

accepts deposits from the public, operates current

accounts and savings accounts. The Bank is

implementing various State schemes like TAMCO,

THADCO and TABCEDCO by acting as one of the

Implementing Agencies of such schemes. Besides

61

extending financial assistance under UYEGP it also

acts as one of the financing banks for the Coir

Board scheme of Rejuvenation, Modernisation and

Technology Upgradation of the Coir Industry

(REMOT).

2.15.10 Coir Industrial Cooperative Societies

The Coir Industry is a traditional, labour

intensive, export oriented and agro based cottage

industry. Though the Coir industry originated in the

State of Kerala it has spread over to other Coconut

growing States over the years. Tamil Nadu ranks

next to Kerala in the Coir Industry but stands first in

the production of brown fibre in the country. The

percentage of husk utilisation by the coir industry in

Tamil Nadu is estimated at 48% as against the

National average of 40%. The Coir Industry in

Tamil Nadu provides gainful employment to the

people in rural areas and majority of them are

women. At present, there are 71 Coir Industrial

Cooperative societies functioning in the State

providing employment to more than 10000

62

members/workers. The paid up share capital of

these societies is Rs.264.85 Lakhs of which

Lakhs. The Coir

Societies are mainly engaged in activities like fibre

extraction, spinning of coir, mat and matting and

production of rubberised coir mattresses. Tamil

Nadu State Coir Cooperative Marketing Federation

Limited (TANCOFED) is the apex body for all Coir

Industrial Cooperative Societies in the State. It is

functioning with its Head Quarters at Chennai. It

helps to market the products of its member

societies besides assisting in supplying required

raw materials to them.

2.15.11 Market Development Assistance (MDA)

for Coir Cooperative Societies The Government of India through Coir

Board have introduced the scheme of Market

Development Assistance to the Coir Societies to the

value of 10% on their average sales turnover of the

preceding 3 years. The main object of the scheme

is to dispose of the coir products through discounts

63

in order to enable the Coir Cooperatives to provide

continuous employment to their workers. This MDA

assistance is equally shared between Government

of India and State Government. For the year

2011-12, the State Government have sanctioned

and released a sum of Rs.58.88 lakh as

share to the 64 coir societies vide G.O.(D) No.169,

MS&ME(A) Department, dated 3.12.2012. The

2.15.12 Scheme of Fund for Regeneration of Traditional Industries (SFURTI)

The Government of India have approved

the Scheme of Fund for Regeneration of Traditional

Industries (SFURTI) with a view to make traditional

industries including coir, more competitive. During

XI Plan period, 6 common facility centres for Coir

clusters in Cuddalore, Salem, Singampuneri,

Periyakulam, Pattukottai and Gudiyatham have

been established at a total project cost of Rs.528.65

lakh. The above Coir Clusters are engaged in

64

Automatic Yarn Spinning, production of Coir pith

blocks and manufacturing of garden articles.

During the XII Plan Period, the Coir Board

has allotted common facility centres for 9 coir

clusters under SFURTI Scheme to the State.

Accordingly, proposals for setting up of Common

Facility Centres under SFURTI in 9 districts namely

Coimbatore(Pollachi), Dindigul, Kanyakumari,

Dharmapuri, Krishnagiri, Tirupur(Kangeyam),

Pudukottai (Aranthangi), Madurai and Tirunelveli at

a total project cost of Rs.881.00 Lakhs have already

been forwarded to the Coir Board for approval. The

activities for facilitating manufacture of coir pith

block, needle felt mattresses, geo-textiles,

automatic yarn spinning will be taken up in these

centres.

2.15.13 Other Cooperative Societies

Besides the above Industrial Cooperative

Societies, the department has also established

societies in other important trades like polythene

bag making, brick manufacturing, auto services,

65

printing services, labour contract, handicrafts,

tailoring, engineering, etc. The Labour Contract

Societies have been organised both in organised

and unorganised sector, so as to provide

employment to the contract labourers and skilled

and semi-skilled workers. Similarly, the polythene

bag making societies were organised to provide

continuous employment to unemployed women of

the Adi Dravida Community in rural areas. Further,

with a view to providing employment to women

members of Police families, tailoring societies were

organised in the State. The Handicrafts societies

facilitate to market the products of artisans thereby

help to improve their economic conditions. Above

all, Industrial Estates under Cooperative sector

have been established to provide work

sheds/developed plots with infrastructure facilities.

66

3. The Tamil Nadu Small Industries Development Corporation Limited (SIDCO)

The Tamil Nadu Small Industries

Development Corporation Limited (SIDCO) was

established on 16.3.1970 by the Government of

Tamil Nadu with the main objective of assisting and

promoting the interests of Micro, Small and Medium

Enterprises in the State.

Since its inception, SIDCO is actively striving

to achieve its goal and commitment towards its

vision:

To forge sustainable partnerships with the MSMEs for enhancing their competitiveness

SIDCO strives towards the development of

Industrial Estates and associated social

infrastructure, promotion of Clusters and Common

Facility Centres, enabling the access of MSMEs

towards Technology, Inputs, Best Management and

Manufacturing Practices, Capital and Markets.

67

Currently, SIDCO is maintaining 35 Industrial

Estates created by Government of Tamil Nadu and

59 Industrial Estates established on its own.

(Annexure A)

3.1 Procedures involved in identification of land for formation of new Industrial Estates

SIDCO conducts the demand survey for the

establishment of Industrial Estate in a given District

through Branch Offices. On receipt of report from

Branch Offices, a team of senior officials will inspect

the site selected, along with the local revenue

officials to see the suitability of the land for the

formation of new Industrial Estate. On satisfaction,

the Land Plan and Schedule will be sent to the

respective District Collector for alienating / acquiring

the lands in favour of SIDCO.

The respective District Collector will send

proposals for alienating the Government poramboke

lands to the Government through the Commissioner

of Land Administration. If the land chosen is a patta

land, proposals for getting administrative sanction

68

for acquiring the land either through private

negotiation or under the provisions of Tamil Nadu

Industrial Purposes Act, 1997 proposal will be sent

to Government.

The Government will issue orders under the

provisions of RSO 24 alienating the Government

poramboke lands and SIDCO will pay land value

and take possession of the land.

In the case of patta land, as soon as the

administrative sanction is accorded by the

Government, the committee under the chairmanship

of District Collector will negotiate the cost of land to

be purchased with the landowners. If the land

owners do not accept the land value fixed by the

negotiation committee, then the District Collector

may recommend acquisition of the land under the

provisions of Tamil Nadu Industrial Purposes Act,

1997. As soon as the acquisition process is over

and the payment of land cost is made, possession

will be taken by SIDCO.

69

3.2 Procedures involved in development of land taken possession for formation of New Industrial Estates

New Industrial Estates are being formed in

various locations after the lands have been taken

possession by SIDCO. The development works

with the funds received from Government of India

under MSE-CDP scheme.

The development works include providing

infrastructural facilities like formation of new roads,

construction of storm water drains, culverts,

providing water supply, sewage system, street

lighting, tree planting, other amenities etc. In

addition to that, the construction wing of SIDCO will

prepare the Layout plan as per DTCP/CMDA norms

and send to DTCP/CMDA for approval. SIDCO will

also take up the up gradation, renovation,

strengthening of infrastructure facilities in existing

Industrial Estates.

70

3.3 Procedures involved in allotment of Plots/Sheds A transparent procedure is followed in

allotting the sheds / plots by advertising the

availability of shed/ plots in newspapers. A

Screening Committee constituted with the officials

of SIDCO, Directorate of Industries & Commerce,

TIIC and representatives of TANSTIA as members,

interview the applicants and the eligible applicants

are selected on merit. Plots are allotted by way of

lot system.

SIDCO develops industrial plots of various

sizes ranging from 5 cents to 100 cents (1 acre) and

above as per the requirements of the

manufacturing units in the Industrial Estates and

the industrial plots are allotted to them either on

Outright sale or Hire Purchase basis depending

upon the demand existing in the area.

As per G.O.(Ms) No.7, Micro, Small and

Medium Enterprises Department , dated

31.01.2009, 30% of the saleable area of the

71

Industrial Estates are earmarked for Micro

Enterprises.

Priority is given in allotment of developed plots /

sheds to the following categories:

1) 30% for Women Entrepreneurs. 2) 10% for Ex-servicemen

3) 10% for SC/ST and Transgenders.

If sufficient numbers of the applicants are not

available in these categories, these reserved

plots/sheds will be taken up for allotment to other

categories.

As per G.O. (Ms.) No.49 Micro, Small and

Medium Enterprises Department dated 29.10.2012,

priority in allotment will be given to the first

generation entrepreneurs who have successfully

completed Entrepreneurship Development

Programme (EDP) training under NEEDS Scheme,

on application, subject to availability.

72

3.4 Formation of Industrial Estates

Among the 15 new Industrial Estates

announced to be established during 2011-12 and

2012-13, two Industrial Estates have been

established in Rasathavalasu (Tiruppur District) and

Venmaniathur (Villupuram District). For the

remaining 13 Industrial Estates action has been

taken and are in various stages as detailed below. Sl. No.

Name of location District Area

(acres) Stage

1 Kurukkalpatti Tirunelveli 68.77

Land taken possession and preliminary works are in progress

2 Vaniyambadi Vellore 7.08


3 Pidaneri Thoothukudi 108.23


4 Mathur Pudukottai 19.92


5 Palayapatti Thanjavur 103.03


6 Virudhunagar (Urban) Virudhunagar 37.54


7 Marikundu Theni 79.43


73

8 Minnur Vellore 10.00


9 Pattanam and Venmaniathur Villupuram 60.55


10 A.Sathanur Villupuram 219.52 Land Alienation in progress

11

Ponnakudi Tirunelveli 82.18 Land Alienation in progress

12 Sengarai Thiruvallur 36.53 Land Alienation in progress

13 Asanur (Phase-II)

Villupuram 105.50 Land Alienation in progress

Total 938.28

Apart from the above, lands have been

identified in 22 locations for the formation of new

Industrial Estates in a total extent of 1611 acres in

future .

3.5 Women Industrial Estates To encourage Women entrepreneurs, it was

decided to develop 5 new Industrial Estates

exclusively for women in 2001 as one of the

Women empowerment, which is the first of its kind

in the country. Accordingly, 5 new Women

Industrial Estates were developed as detailed

below:

74

S. No

Name of the Industrial Estate

Year of formation

Area (in Acres)

No. of Plots Developed

1 Thirumullaivoyal, (Thiruvallur District) 2001 225.80 785

2 Valavanthankottai, (Trichy District) 2003 51.70 110

3 Karuppur, (Salem District) 2004 51.74 154

4 Kappalur, (Madurai District) 2008 18.45 70

5 Thirumudivakkam, (Kancheepuram District)

2002 10.75 76

Total 358.44 1195

3.6 Industrial sheds for Tiny Sector In the year 1980, SIDCO through SIDCO-

TIIC consortium scheme and by its own has

constructed around 1919 tiny sheds in 105 locations

for the benefit of micro entrepreneurs. Out of the

above, 25 are located inside the regular

Government Industrial Estates and the remaining

80 are functioning in various locations outside the

industrial estates both in private and Government

lands obtained by SIDCO.

75

3.7 Creation and up-gradation of Infrastructure facilities in New/Existing Industrial Estates

Availability of industrial infrastructure and

utilities is a critical requirement of SMEs. SMEs

need certain common infrastructure such as

effluent/sewage treatment, testing and laboratory

facilities etc. which can be set up on a cluster basis

apart from the regular infrastructure facilities such

as water supply, street lights, roads, storm water

drains etc.

Vision Tamil Nadu 2023 envisages that

SIDCO shall ensure that the common facilities and

utilities are adequately provided in the Industrial

Estates developed for SMEs as a strategic initiative

to make SMEs more vibrant.

Government of India and Government of

Tamil Nadu are extending their support for creation

and up-gradation of infrastructure facilities in new/

existing Industrial Estates through various schemes

like Micro, Small Enterprises-Cluster Development

76

Programme (MSE-CDP) - Infrastructure

Development Scheme, Industrial Infrastructure Up-

gradation Scheme (IIUS), Assistance to States for

Infrastructure Development of Export and Allied

Activities (ASIDE) and the Part II Scheme of

Government of Tamil Nadu by sanctioning of

grants.

3.7.1 Micro and Small Enterprises - Cluster Development programme (MSE-CDP)

Under this Scheme, the grant is availed from

the Government of India for the following:

MSE CDP (Infrastructure Development)

MSE CDP (Common Facility Centre)

(1) Infrastructure Development under the MSE CDP Scheme

Under this Scheme, the Government of India sanctions 60% of the project cost (maximum project cost of Rs. 10 Crores) subject to a ceiling of Rs.6 Crores as grant for the creation and up-gradation of infrastructure in new and existing Industrial Estates respectively. The Government of India have

77

approved projects upto 2011-12 with a project cost of Rs.4074.12 Lakhs for the creation of infrastructure facilities in 12 new Industrial Estates. Of the sanctioned projects, 10 projects have been completed in the following places.

(Rupees in Lakhs)

S. No


Project Cost

GOI Grant

1 Uranaganpatti, Madurai District

444.00 151.63

2 Thirumudivakkam, Kancheepuram District

560.00 200.00

3 Thirumullaivoyal, Thiruvallur District

475.00 159.99

4 Vichoor, Thiruvallur District

200.00 70.36

5 Valavanthankottai, Tiruchirappalli District

615.00 118.70

6 Karuppur, Salem District

213.00 63.59

7 Elambalur, Perambalur District

146.00 87.60

8 Kadagathur, Dharmapuri District

40.00 24.00

9 Asanur, Villupuram District

395.00 237.00

10 Arakkonam, Vellore District

220.00 132.00

Total 3308.00 1244.87

78

The remaining two projects are under

implementation as follows.

(Rupees in Lakhs) S.No


Project Cost

GOI Grant

1 Pollupalli, Krishnagiri District

411.00 246.60

2 Karaikudi, Sivaganga District

355.12 213.00

Total 766.12 459.60 Further, Government of India have approved

projects for the up-gradation of infrastructure

facilities 12 existing Industrial Estates with a total

project cost of Rs.2389.15 Lakhs. Of these,

up-gradation works have been completed in the

following 7 industrial estate.

(Rupees in Lakhs)

S. No


Project Cost

GOI Grant

GoTN Grant

1 Hosur, Krishnagiri District

59.86 23.94 23.94

2 Kurichi, Coimbatore District

152.14 34.96 60.85

3 Kappalur, Madurai District

187.5 44.1 75.00

79

4 Virudhunagar, Virudhunagar District

34.95 13.52 13.98

5 Mukundarayapuram, Vellore District

133.45 52.65 53.38

6 Ooty, The Niligiris District

14.00 5.58 5.60

7 Ganapathipalayam, Tiruppur District

45.82 27.49 13.75

Total 627.72 202.24 246.50

In the remaining 5 Industrial Estates, up gradation

works are in progress as follows: (Rupees in Lakhs)

S. No


Project Cost

GOI Grant

GoTN Grant

1 Alathur, Kancheepuram District

444.96 266.98 133.49

2 Kakkalur, Tiruvallur District

423.33 254.00 127.00

3 Kovilpatti Thoothukudi District

202.00 121.20 60.60

4 Athur, Karur District

397.38 238.43 119.21

5 Mettur, Salem District

293.76 176.25 88.13

Total 1761.43 1056.86 528.43

80

In 2012-13, SIDCO has taken up creation of

infrastructure facilities in four new Industrial Estates

and up gradation of infrastructure facilities in one

existing Industrial Estate as detailed below.

Creation of Infrastructure in Industrial Estates in 2012-13

(Rupees in Lakhs) Sl. No

Location

Project

Cost

GOI Grant

SIDCO Contri-bution

Stage

1 Palayapatti, Thanjavur District

499.00 299.40 199.60 Project approved by GOI and sanction order is awaited.

2 Vaniyambadi, Vellore District

56.64 33.98 22.66 Sanction order received from GOI and the project is under implementation

3 Mathur (New), Pudukottai District.

235.00 141.00 94.00 Sanction order received from GOI and the project is under implementation.

4 Virudhunagar (Urban), Virudhunagar District

319.00 191.00 128.00 Sanction order received from GOI and the project is under implementation.

TOTAL 1109.64 665.38 444.26

81

Up-gradation of Industrial Estate in 2012-13

(Rupees in Lakhs) No


Project cost

GOI Grant

GoTN Grant

Beneficiaries Contri bution

Stage

1 Malumichampatti Coimbatore District

200.00 113.25 60.00 26.75 Approved by GOI and order is awaited.

In 2013-14, SIDCO has proposed to create

infrastructure facilities in 4 new Industrial Estates

and to upgrade infrastructure facilities in 2 existing

Industrial Estates as follows.

Creation of New Industrial Estates (Rupees in Lakhs)

S No Location Project

Cost GOI

Grant

SIDCO contribution

Remarks

1 Pidaneri, Thoothukudi District

447.95 268.77 179.18 Proposal sent to GOI and sanction order awaited.

2 Marikundu, Theni District

720.00 432.00 288.00 Land taken possession and layout under preparation.

3 Kurukkalpatti Tirunelveli District


82

4 Pattanam, Villupuram District


Total 2667.95 1600.77 1067.18

Upgradation of Existing Industrial Estates

(Rupees in Lakhs) Sl

.No Name of the

Industrial Estate

Project cost

GOI Grant

GoTN Grant

Beneficiaries contribution

Remarks

1 Thiruverumbur, Trichy District

432.00 259.20 129.60 43.20 Proposal sent to GOI.Orders awaited.

2 Dindigul, Dindigul District

200.00 120.00 60.00 20.00 Project report under preparation

Total 632.00 379.20 189.60 63.20

83

(2) Common Facility Centres (CFCs) under the MSE CDP Scheme

Micro and Small enterprises Cluster

Development Programme (MSE CDP) aims at

addressing the needs of the industries, through

formation of well-defined clusters and geographical

areas to enable the Micro and Small enterprises to

have better access to resources, linkages to credit

and to enhance their marketing competitiveness.

A cluster is a group of similar and related

enterprises in a defined geographic area that share

common markets, technologies, worker skill needs

and are producing same/similar products.

Salient features of a cluster are as follows:

a) The methods of production, quality control and testing, energy consumption, pollution control etc. are similar in nature.

b) Technology and marketing strategies are

similar.

c) Easy communication among the members of

the cluster

d) Opportunities and Challenges are common.

84

Government of India has adopted the cluster

development approach as an important tool for

enhancing the competitiveness and productivity of

the Micro, Small and Medium enterprises.

Clustering of units also enables providers of various

services to them, including banks and credit

agencies, to provide their services more

economically, thus reducing costs and improving

the availability of services for these enterprises.

This scheme is being implemented to

support the sustainability and growth of Micro and

Small Enterprises by addressing common issues, to

build capacity of them for common supportive action

through formation of self-help groups, consortia etc.

and to set up common facility centres (for testing,

training centre, raw material depot, effluent

treatment, complementing production processes,

etc.)

SIDCO has been nominated as the

implementing Agency for Establishing Common

Facility Centres in Tamil Nadu under MSE-CDP

scheme vide G.O.(Ms.) No.24, MSME Dept. dated

85

9.8.2011. In total, 53 Projects have been identified

in Tamil Nadu for implementation. Out of these, 18

projects at a total project cost of Rs.77.98 Crores

have been sanctioned by the Government of India

with a grant for a sum of Rs.53.89 Crores.The

Government of Tamil Nadu has sanctioned a grant

of Rs.5.76 Crores. Out of the above 18 projects, 7

projects have already been completed. The

remaining 11 Common Facility Centres are under

implementation. The expected total employment

generation from these clusters will be around

15,000 persons.

The funding pattern of MSE-CDP(CFC)

scheme is as follows:

Grant from GOI 70% (maximum project cost of Rs.15 Crores)

Grant from GoTN 10% (maximum of Rs.1Crore) SPV Contribution / Bank Loan

20%.

ter of Tamil Nadu

has announced during the Golden Jubilee

Celebrations of the Kuntha Industrial Cooperative

86

Tea Factory that a Tea cluster with a Common

Facility Centre will be established at Mettupalayam

in Coimbatore District at an estimated project cost

of Rs.15.00 Crores to boost the development of Tea

industry in Nilgiris District. The Common Facility

Centre will have the facilities for Tea Mixing, Tea

Packeting, Warehousing, Testing Laboratory and

Marketing Centre. This project will be implemented

during this year.

The status on implementation of MSE-CDP

(CFC) scheme in the state has been categorised as

given below:

A. Projects for which final approval - 18 Nos obtained from Government of India (Annexure-B) B. Projects for which in-principle approval - 12 Nos given by Government of India (Annexure-C) C. Projects which have been recommended - 23 Nos to Government of India and at (Annexure-D) preparatory stage.

87

3.7.2 SIDCO has been availing grants from the

Government of Tamil Nadu under the Part II

Scheme towards the strengthening of infrastructure

in the existing industrial estates and has so far

availed Rs.127.50 Lakhs as indicated: (Rupees in Lakhs)

S. No

Year No. of Industrial Estates

benefitted

Appro ved

project cost

Govt. of Tamil Nadu Grant

Remarks

1 2006-07 3 101.50 25.00 Works Completed

2 2007-08 3 114.00 25.00 Works Completed

3 2008-09 3 120.00 20.00 Works Completed

4 2011-12 5 150.00 30.00 Works Completed in 4 locations except R.K. Pet which is under implementation.

5 2012-13 3 (Thoothukudi, Keelanagachi, Gudiman- galam)

110.00 27.50

Under implement tation.

Total 595.50 127.50

88

3.8 Raw Material Distribution

The raw materials such as Iron & Steel, Wax,

Potassium Chlorate and TNPL paper are

distributed through various depots situated in

Ambattur, Coimbatore, Madurai, Trichy, Sattur,

Sivakasi and from its Branch Offices located at

Erode, Salem, Thanjavur, and Vellore. The details

of target and achievements for the year 2012-13

and Target for the year 2013-14 are as follows:- Sl. No

Name of the Material

Target for 2012-13

Achievement in 2012-13

(upto March 2013)

Target for 2013-14

Qty. in Metric Tonnes

Rs in Lakhs


Rs in Lakhs


Rs in Lakhs

1 Iron & steel

5181.07 2239.71 3122.43 1472.70 4700.00 2238.00

2 Wax 5300.86 4646.30 3679.30 3631.13 5400.00 5443.00

3 TNPL Paper (Direct Sales)

242.09 147.00 177.02 106.95 300.00 180.00

4 TNPL paper (Agency Sales)

494.44 269.60 874.62 499.37 1000.00 600.00

5 Potassium Chlorate

5.00 3.34 4.00 3.73 5.00 4.80

Total 11223.46 7305.95 7857.37 5713.88 11405.00 8465.80

89

3.9 Marketing Assistance Scheme SIDCO assists the Micro and Small

Entrepreneurs through Marketing Assistance

Scheme. SIDCO approaches the Government

Departments / Local Bodies on behalf of these

Micro and Small units which are registered with

SIDCO under this scheme. The orders so received

are distributed among Micro and Small Enterprises

and SIDCO ensures the execution of these orders

to effect good quality and timely supply. Payments

received from the Government Departments /

Undertakings / Local Bodies for the supplies

effected are released to the units after deducting

3% as consultancy fees.

SIDCO has executed orders worth Rs.125.91

Lakhs upto March 2013. For 2013-14, target has

been fixed as Rs.180.00 Lakhs to make a

substantial progress.

90

3.10 e-Governance Computerization of activities of SIDCO with

an objective to revamp the organisation has been

taken up to simplify the office procedures and

formalities and to accelerate the performance of the

Corporation. This will in turn enhance the

productivity and efficiency. As a first step, SIDCO

has introduced downloading of application forms for

allotment through website. With the assistance of

ELCOT, software is being developed to bring all the

activities of SIDCO online.

Further, action is being taken for mapping of

all Industrial Estates located in all over Tamil Nadu

for envisaging better economic governance,

understanding of the emerging infrastructure and

planning requirements, value addition and value

from waste. Apart from mapping, the various details

with respect to an Industrial Estate such as name of

the unit, line of activity, environmental parameters,

details of production and turnover, export,

employment generated and other such parameters

will be made online.

91

Annexure A Existing Industrial Estate in the State

District

S

No Location Year of formation

Total Extent

(in acres)

1. Chennai 1 Guindy (G) 1958 404.08

2 Arumbakkam (S) 1979 3.92

3 Villivakkam (S) 1979 2.04

4 Kodungaiyur (S) 1979 7.88

(2) Thiruvallur 5 Ambattur (G) 1963 1167.00

6 Kakkalur (G) 1988 199.00

7 Kakkalur-Phase II(G) 2009 84.01 8 Thirumazhisai (S) 1988 160.85 9 Gummidipoondi

(S) 1988 25.24

10 R.K.Pet (S) 1996 8.15 11 Vichoor (S) 1994 59.16

12 Thirumullaivoyal (WIP) (S)

2001 225.80

(3) Kancheepuram 13 Kancheepuram (G) 1968 37.95 14 Maraimalainagar (S) 1981 39.50

15 Alathur (S) 1984 150.00 16 Thirumudivakkam (S)

(including WIP) 1993 201.11

92

(4) Vellore 17 Katpadi (G) 1968 19.48 18 Arakonam (G) 1968 11.09

19 Arakonam- Phase-II(G) 2009 40.65 20 Ranipet (S) 1972 113.44 21 Mukuntharayapuram (S) 1980 86.19

22 Vannivedu (S) 1987 16.44

23 Vinnamangalam (S) 2009 10.49

(5) Thiruvannamalai 24 Thiruvannamalai (G) 1968 15.56 (6) Krishnagiri 25 Krishnagiri (G) 1965 41.86

26 Uthangarai (S) 1995 41.28

27 Hosur(SIPCOT) (S) 1976 95.15 28 Hosur (New) (S) 1999 18.80

29 Bargur (S) 1995 13.05 30 Bargur Phase II (S) 2009 18.59 31 Pollupalli (S) 2009 60.96

(7) Dharmapuri 32 Dharmapuri (G) 1965 20.28

33 Kadagathur (S) 2009 7.02 (8) Salem 34 Salem (G) 1967 19.55

35 Mettur (G) 1967 184.38 36 Karuppur (WIP) (S) 2004 51.74

37 Veerapandi (S) 1993 9.79 (9) Namakkal 38 Namakkal (S) 1977 10.09

39 Thiruchengodu (S) 1980 9.18 (10)Erode 40 Erode (G) 1959 25.13

41 Nanjaiuthukuli (S) 1995 13.05 (11) Coimbatore 42 Kurichi (G) 1972 88.43

43 Malumichampatti(S) 1994 36.14

93

(12) Tiruppur 44 Ganapathipalayam (S) 1993 17.10 45 Rasathavalasu (S) 2011 51.80

46 Tiruppur (S) 1978 10.14 47 Gudimangalam (S) 1992 6.74

(13) Nilgiris 48 Ooty (S) 1981 10.65 (14) Cuddalore 49 Cuddalore (G) 1971 15.60

50 Vadalur (G) 1972 26.22 (15) Villupuram 51 Asanur (S) 2009 107.80

52 Venmaniathur (S) 2011 38.88 (16) Perambalur 53 Elambalur (S) 2009 44.48 (17) Thanjavur 54 Kumbakonam (G) 1968 32.30

55 Thanjavur (G) 1968 21.94 56 Pillayarpatti (S) 1974 10.96 57 Nanjikottai (S) 1996 26.30

(18)Nagapattinam

58 Nagapatinam (G) 1966 20.97

59 Mayiladuthurai (S) 2009 12.56 (19) Tiruchirapalli 60 Thuvakudi (G) 1974 478.38

61 Thiruvarambur(G) 1974 74.50

62 Ariyamangalam (G) 1974 17.64 63 Valavanthankottai(WIP)

(S) 2003

51.70

64 Valavanthankottai (P- II) (S)

2008 87.18

65 Valavanthankottai (P- III) (S)

2009 26.84

66 Kumbakudy (S) 2009 24.46

94

(20) Karur 67 Karur (G) 1974 26.63 68 Karur (Athur) (S) 1993 36.29

(21) Pudukottai 69 Pudukkottai (G) 1974 23.18 70 Pudukkottai

(SIPCOT) (S) 1988

51.45

71 Mathur (S) 1975 26.00 (22) Theni 72 Theni (G) 1963 26.59

73 Andipatty (S) 1994 22.34 (23) Dindigul 74 Dinidigul (G) 1965 39.90

75 Batlagundu (G) 1965 16.26 (24) Madurai 76 Madurai K.Pudur

(G) 1960

56.05

77 Kappalur (G) 1966 534.64 78 Kappalur- WIP (S) 2007 18.45

(25) Ramnad 79 Paramakudi (S) 1976 10.00

80 Keezhanagachi (S) 1993 10.00 81 Urapuli (S) 1993 12.14

(26)Sivagangai 82 Karaikudi (G) 1966 180.19

83 Sivagangai (G) 1966 70.61

84 Kirungakottai (S) 1993 21.85 (27) Virudhunagar 85 Virudhunagar (G) 1958 45.65

86 Rajapalayam (S) 1995 41.13

95

(28) Tirunelveli 87 Pettai (G) 1959 50.55 88 Kadayanallur (S) 1992 10.00

89 Valliyur (S) 2005 16.75 90 Valliyur- Phase-II (S) 2010 23.16

(29)Thoothukudi 91 Kovilpatti(G) 1962 85.54 92 Thoothukudi (S) 1988 24.18

(30)Kanyakumari 93 Konam (G) 1964 20.70 94 Marthandam (G) 1964 7.50

TOTAL 6576.37 S - SIDCO developed Estates G - Govt. Estates WIP - Women Industrial Park

96

Annexure-B MSE-CDP (Common Facility Centre) Scheme

Projects for which final approval obtained from Govt. of India (Rupees in Lakhs)

S. No. Cluster name

Project cost of

CFC

GOI grant

GoTN grant

SPV Contri -bution

Bank Loan Remarks

1 Sago & Starch, Salem 92.06 73.31 0.00 18.75 0.00 Project completed

2 Safety Matches, Gudiyatham

156.00 85.54 10.73 25.00 34.73 Project completed

3 Safety Matches, Virudhunagar


4 Safety Matches, Srivilliputhur.


5 Safety Matches, Sattur 156.00 85.54 10.73 25.00 34.73 Project completed

6 Safety Matches, Kazhugumalai


7 Safety Matches, Kovilpatti


8 Wet Grinder, Coimbatore

288.20 99.00 16.52 172.68 0.0 Project under implementation.

9 Brick, Tirunelveli 227.27 122.73 22.72 29.55 52.27 Project under implementation.

10 Ceramic, Vridhachalam

73.10 43.86 GoTN has given

sheds

18.45 10.79 Project under implementation.

11 Coir, Sivaganga 658.90 500.01 65.89 93.00 0.0 Project under implementation.

12 Engineering Ranipet, Vellore.


13 Printing, Sivakasi 1096.9 767.81 90.66 120.92 117.48 Project under implementation.

97

14 Rice Mill, Keelapavoor 690.58 466.03 69.05 145.50 10.00 Project under implementation.

15 Auto Components, Hosur


16 Printing, Krishnagiri 1072.52 964.14 0.00 108.38 0.00 Project under implementation.

17 Rice Mill, Alangulam 787.00 550.25 78.91 83.75 74.09 Sanctioned by GOI.

18 Sago & Starch Phase II, Salem

255.35 229.82 0.00 25.53 0.00 Sanctioned by GOI.

Total 7795.90 5386.48 576.09 1181.16 652.14

98

ANNEXURE - C MSE-CDP (Common Facility Centre) Scheme

Projects for which In- principle approval given by Govt. of India (Rupees in Lakhs)

S No

Cluster name

Project cost

of CFC

GOI grant

GoTN grant

SPV Contri bution

Bank loan Remarks

1 Rice Mill, Thanjavur

244.66 132.83 40.43 21.40 50.00 Final sanction to be obtained from GOI

2 Engineering, Dindugul


3 Refractory, Vriudha-chalam


4 Stainless Steel, Kumbakonam


5 Rice Mill, Kangayam


6 Engineering, Paramakudi


7 Steel Product Fabrication Cluster, Salem.


8 Engineering, Ambattur


99

9 Gold Jwellery, Madurai

361.48 260.82 29.14

39.92 31.60

Final sanction to be obtained from GOI

10 Gate & Grills, Thirumullai-voyal

296.92 209.98 29.69

57.25 0.00 Final sanction to be obtained from GOI

11 Power and Auto Loom,Salem.

1497.00

1032.00 110.50

167.70 186.80

Final sanction to be obtained from GOI

12 Garment Cluster (Women), Thalavai-puram


Total 8131.05

5775.69 566.83

1086.13

702.40

100

ANNEXURE D MSE CDP (Common Facility Centre) Scheme

Projects which have been recommended to Government of India and at preparatory stage

S. No Cluster name

Project cost of

CFC GOI

grant GoTN grant

SPV Contri bution

Bank loan Remarks

(Rs. in Lakhs) 1 Cement

Pipes, Chinnadhara-puram

1010.00 643.00 337.00 30.00 0.00 Project recommended to GOI and sanction awaited

2 Garment, Dhalavai-puram


3 Coir, Pollachi


4 Corrugated Box, Thiruvallur


5 Safety Match Cluster, Sattur (Phase - II)


6 Safety Match Cluster, O.Mettupatty


101

7 Rice Mill, Trichendur


8 Gold Jewellery, Trichy


9 Printing Cluster, Salem


10 Power Loom, Rasipuram

550.54 371.86 45.51 59.12 74.05 Proposal under preparation

11 Cashew, Kanyakumari


12 Pharma Indian System of Medicine, Kavangarai


13 Coir, Erode


14 Engineering, Perungudi

77.00 59.60 7.45 4.45 5.50 Project report under revision

15 Plastic, Madurai


16 Plastic, Kanchee puram


17 Lorry Body Building, Namakkal


18 MicalPharma, Chennai


102

*Detailed Project Report (DPR) under preparation. The exact project cost will be known after receipt of DPR.

19 Electronics, Coimbatore


20 Pharma, Alathur * Proposal

under preparation(Initial Stage)

21 Readymade, Thoothukudi * Proposal


22 Rubber, Madurai * Proposal


23 Tea, Mettupalayam

1500.00

* 1100.00 100.00 300.00 0.00 Proposal


103

4. Tamil Nadu Small Industries Corporation Ltd. ( TANSI )

4.1 Formation The Tamil Nadu Small Industries Corporation

Limited (TANSI) was incorporated in 1965 as a

Company by bringing together 64 industrial units

under the control of the Director of Industries and

Commerce. TANSI started its production in these

units from 1.12.1965.

Since some of the units had lost their

relevance with the growth of private entrepreneurs,

TANSI slowly phased out its activities and closed

down some of the units. At present TANSI has 29

Production Units all over Tamil Nadu. The details of

various units are as follows:

4.1.1 Furniture Units SNo. Name of the Unit District

1 Tansi Furniture Works, Guindy, Chennai

Chennai 2 TEK Project, Guindy, Chennai

3 Tansi Project (NABARD), Guindy, Chennai

4 Tansi Project, Wall Tax Road, Chennai

5 Tansi Project Cell, Pollachi Coimbatore 6 Tansi Furniture & Engineering

Works, Cuddalore Cuddalore

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7 Tansi Fabrication Works, Palani Dindigul 8 Tansi Furniture Works, Krishnagiri Krishnagiri 9 Tansi Furniture Works, Madurai Madurai 10 Tansi Furniture Works, Pudukkottai Pudukkottai 11 Tansi Project Cell, Omalur Salem 12 Tansi Furniture & Engineering

Works, Pathamadai Tirunelveli

13 Tansi Project Cell, Tiruppur Tiruppur 14 Tansi Fabrication Works, Vellore Vellore 15 Tansi Fabrication Works,

Rajapalayam Virudhunagar

4.1.2 Engineering Units

Sl. No. Name of the Unit District

1 Tansi Engineering Works, Guindy, Chennai Chennai

2 Tansi Engineering Works, Karur Karur 3 Tansi Tool & Engineering works,

Madurai Madurai

4 Tansi Engineering Works, Mayiladuthurai Nagappattinam

5 Tansi Structural & Galvanizing Works, Metturdam Salem

6 Tansi Engineering works, Thanjavur Thanjavur 7 Tansi Project Cell, Thoothukudi Thoothukudi 8 Tansi Foundry & Engineering

Works, Pettai Tirunelveli

9 Tansi Engineering Works, Tiruvannamalai Tiruvannamalai

10 Tansi Structural Works, Tiruchirappalli Tiruchirappalli

11 Tansi Tool & Engineering Works, Virudhunagar Virudhunagar

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4.1.3 Special Product Units

Show Rooms TANSI has 3 Show Rooms at Chennai,

Namakkal and Trichy. Another show room at

Madurai will be opened shortly. The show room at

Nammakal was opened on 16.12.2011 and the

show room at Trichy was opened on 20.07.2012. It

is proposed to open one more showroom at

Madurai.

4.2 Main Activities

TANSI undertakes manufacture of wooden

and steel furniture, fabrication works and

manufacture of hand pumps, spirit based surgical

items, paints etc. It has earned a name for itself in

the manufacture of quality wooden and steel

Sl. No. Name of the Unit District

1 Tansi Polish Unit, Ambattur, Chennai Thiruvallur

2 Tansi Pump Unit, Ambattur, Chennai

3 Tansi Tool & Engineering Works, Tiruchirappalli Tiruchirappalli

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furniture, deep bore well hand pumps, spirit based

surgical products, paints etc. and has been

supplying various types of furniture items required

steel cots required for Government hostels, and

hand pumps required for drinking water schemes.

It is a matter of pride that the 2 Pump Units

namely, Tansi Pump Unit, Ambattur and Tansi Tool

& Engineering Works, Trichy; 3 Fabrication Units

viz. Tansi Fabrication Works, Palani, Tansi

Fabrication Works, Rajapalayam and Tansi

Fabrication Works, Vellore; and the Tamil Nadu

Paints and Allied Products Limited (TAPAP) have

obtained ISO-9001:2008 Certification through

British Standard Institution (BSI) Management

Systems India Pvt.Ltd, New Delhi and are

producing quality products.

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4.3 Performance

The performance of TANSI for the year

2012-13 (upto January, 2013) is furnished here

under:- (Rs. in Crores)

Description 2012-13 2013-14

Revised Target

2012-13

Achievement (upto

Jan, 2013)

Target 2013-14

Production 95.00 57.27 100.00

Sales 95.00 61.11 100.00 Operating Profit 15.66 7.42 17.39

Nomination Fee to Govt. 9.50 6.11 10.00

Provision for Tax 2.05 0.44 2.45

Net profit (approx.) 4.11 0.87 4.94

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4.4 Categories and product lines

TANSI has different categories of product lines as follows:

Category Product Lines

(i) Structural & Engineering

Galvanization, Heavy structurals of various kinds such as factory sheds, bridges, bus stands etc., Doors and Windows, TANGEDCO Line materials, Pillar Boxes, R.T.S. Grills, Sheet Metal Fabrication.

(ii) Furniture Wooden furniture, furnishing and interior decoration, panelling etc., Steel furniture for domestic, office and hospital uses.

(iii) Special Products

Deep bore well Hand Pumps, Extra Deep bore well Hand Pumps, Pump spares, spirit based medicinal products, surgical spirit, De-Natured Spirit, Tincture Cetrimide and Povidone Iodine; Spirit based industrial products like Gasket Shellac, French Polish, Thinner, disinfectant solutions like Lysol, Phenyle.

4.5 Nomination Fee paid to Government

TANSI has been making profits continuously

for the past seven years and has been able to wipe

out the accumulated losses, thanks to the support

from Government and various Government

Departments / agencies especially School

Education Department, ICDS, TNEB etc. In view of

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the concession granted by Government for placing

orders directly with TANSI, the performance of

TANSI improved and the Corporation has paid a

total nomination fee of Rs. 66.69 Crores in the last

four years out of which Rs.9.03 Crores was paid for

2011-12.

4.6 Major and important Orders executed by TANSI

(i) TANSI has completed the supply of Self

Learning Kit for Anganwadi children under

Integrated Child Development Services

(ICDS) for a value of Rs.5.00 Crores and

play items to various schools at a value of

Rs.3.00 Crores during 2012-2013.

(ii) TANSI has secured indent for the supply of

furniture items to various Courts in Tamil

Nadu for a value of Rs.9.00 Crores, Animal

Husbandry Department for a value of

Rs.3.00 Crores, Nation Cadet Corps for a

value of Rs.2.30 Crores, 2-tier steel cots for

the Hostels of Backward Classes and Most

Backward Classes Department for a value of

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Rs.3.54 Crores and the Hostels of the

Adi Dravidar Welfare Department for a value

of Rs.5.34 Crores during 2012-13.

(iii) TANSI has secured indent for the supply of

Dual Desk order for Rs.6.10 Crores under

Sarva Shiksha Abhiyan Scheme during

2012-13 which is under progress.

4.7 Tamil Nadu Paints and Allied Products Limited (TAPAP)

This unit was started as a fully owned

subsidiary of TANSI for the manufacture and supply

of paints and allied products as a part of

diversification and came into existence on

18.11.1985 with registered office at Ambattur. The

main objective of the corporation is manufacture

and supply of red oxide paints, rubberized paints

for road marking and various enamel paints to

various Government departments, Transport

undertakings of Government etc., The share

capital of the Corporation is Rs.10.00 Lakhs.

TAPAP achieved a turnover of Rs. 1.87 Crores

during 2012-13 (Upto January 2013).

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5. Entrepreneurship Development Institute (EDI)

Generally, Entrepreneurship development is

defined from a narrow viewpoint and is often taken

to mean new enterprise creation alone as a viable

and lucrative career option to salaried employment.

However, entrepreneurship development is not new

enterprise creation alone. Entrepreneurship has to

be viewed as a continuum that starts with the

creation of awareness about entrepreneurship

amongst children and youth, so that it can create

the necessary environment and trigger the thought

process that promotes lateral thinking, innovation,

creativity and the capacity to take risks. Beyond

this, the continuum of entrepreneurship must carry

on to cater to the requirements of existing

entrepreneurs, also such entrepreneurs may not

have had the benefit of any formal training or

management orientation while setting up their

enterprises. They would, therefore, also have to be

supported by way of mid-term interventions like

management development programmes in order to

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equip them to deal with the challenges of a hostile

market environment, where the threats may come

both in the form of the pressure of domestic large

scale industrial production or from the global market

in the form of cheaper import competition.

Entrepreneurship Development in the

present context has to be taken to mean not only

training for new enterprise creation, but also mid-

term management intervention, mentoring and

handholding that may be required at different

phases in the growth of the entrepreneur. This can,

in a sense, be termed as the life cycle approach to

Entrepreneurship Development Programmes and

forms the rationale for the various types of

programmes conducted by the EDI.

The EDI was set up in the year 2001 with the

objective of identifying and selecting potential

entrepreneurs and develop them for setting up

industries by providing them with training, to

conduct and sponsor research in the field of

entrepreneur development, to provide consultancy

services on various aspects of entrepreneurial

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development etc. Since its inception, the EDI has

conducted training programmes for more than

62,400 candidates, like PMRY, PMEGP, UYEGP

and other assisted programmes of the State

Government and the Government of India. The EDI

has conducted training for 5808 beneficiaries in the

year 2011-12 and 11701 beneficiaries were trained

during the year 2012-13. In total 17509 persons

were benefitted by the training.

The EDI has to play a significant role in three

important areas of training namely:

(i) Entrepreneurship Orientation and Awareness programmes

(ii) New Enterprises Creation Programmes (NEC)

(iii) for Small Business Survival and Growth / Financial Management / Micro Financing.

has reviewed the working of the Entrepreneurship

Development Institute on 14.07.2011 and directed

that the Entrepreneurship Development Institute

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should be thoroughly revamped to make it a

dynamic institution that will motivate and train young

entrepreneurs, particularly first generation

entrepreneurs.

The Government have allotted 1.91 acres of

land in Guindy Industrial Estate to the EDI on lease

for 30 years on a nominal lease rent of Rs. 1,000/-

per annum vide G.O (Ms) No. 43 MSME (D1)

Department, dated 04.11.2011 and sanctioned a

sum of Rs.4.88 Crores for construction of modern

training complex vide G.O.(Ms) No.40, MSME(D1)

Department dated 13.07.2012. The foundation

Minister on 20.02.2013. Building construction is in

progress.

The EDI has been restructured and

strengthened by the induction of Academic,

Administrative and other supporting staff. Core

academic faculty now handle the training

programmes directly. Apart from conventional EDP

programmes, the EDI is also conducting specialized

115

programmes on Management, Taxation for MSME

sector and other skill based programmes.

5.1 Unemployed Youth Employment

Generation Programme (UYEGP) The total number of beneficiaries trained

under the UYEGP programme in 2011 to 2013 so

far is 10,140. During the year 2012-2013 alone,

5,944 persons have been trained.

5.2 Skill Development Programmes

Tamil Nadu Vision 2023 envisages training

and developing skills around 20 million persons

over the next 11 years. EDI, therefore focuses on

providing skill development programmes that are

industrially relevant.

The following Skill Development Programme

have been conducted by the EDI during 2012-2013: Gold Jewellery Appraisal 284 participants

Paper cup and bag making 15 participants and

Fish marketing -- 25 participants

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5.3 New Entrepreneur cum - Enterprise Development Scheme (NEEDS)

EDI has been entrusted with the task of

training the beneficiaries of NEEDS. The first batch

of training for beneficiaries has commenced on 27th

February, 2013 at Chennai EDI training centre.

Further, batches at Krishnagiri, Trichy, Tirunelveli

and Coimbatore are being conducted covering 182

beneficiaries. The beneficiaries under the NEEDS

programme will be imparted training on Market

Survey, Project Plan Preparation, Business

Accounts, Marketing etc., for a period of one month.

Similarly the following training programmes have also been conducted.

(i) Training Programme on Waste to Wealth

A one day training cum awareness

programme to identify entrepreneurial opportunities

from waste to wealth was conducted by the EDI.

100 participants attended the programme.

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(ii) Enterprise Development in Tsunami affected Coastal Districts

Under the International Fund for Agricultural

Development (IFAD) Assisted Post, Tsunami

Sustainable Livelihoods Programme (PTSLP), in 28

coastal panchayats 715 beneficiaries were trained

in Micro Enterprise Development.

(iii) Awareness programme with AAVIN

In order to encourage students to get

experience in marketing of AAVIN products through

kiosks in their college during free hours, an

Awareness Programme was conducted on

9.2.2013. Around 300 participants from over 40

Engineering, Arts & Science Colleges participated.

(iv) One day Training Programme on

Occupational Health & Safety for Effluent Plant Operators

In order to prevent the loss of lives during

cleaning of Effluent Treatment Plants (ETP) and

Common Effluent Treatment Plants(CETPs),

training programmes have been conducted by the

EDI jointly with the Tamil Nadu Pollution Control

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Board. This training programme covered

occupational health and safety, management in

small scale units in the textile, tannery and other

sectors 2,200 operators and supervisors of ETPs

and CETPs participated in these programmes.

(iv) Finishing School Workshop for Final year student of Veterinary College

A three days Finishing School Workshop for

Final Year B.VSc students to train them to take up

Entrepreneurship as a career was conducted in July

2012. About 120 students of the Madras Veterinary

College participated in the programme.

(vi) Faculty Development Programme for Teachers of Higher Education

Faculty Development Programmes of two

weeks duration for faculty members of Science and

Engineering colleges, Polytechnics in

entrepreneurship development are conducted by

the EDI. This programme is sponsored by the

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Department of Science & Technology, Government

of India. These programmes have been held at

Tiruchirappalli & Salem. Altogether 50 Teachers of

Science & Technology have undergone this

programme successfully.

(vii) Faculty Development Programme for

Govt. ITI Teachers / Instructors The EDI, in partnership with the Tamil Nadu

Skill Development Mission (TNSDM), has organized

Faculty Development Programmes for Teachers in

various centres. Around 300 instructors have

successfully attended the training programme.

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(viii) Technology Based Entrepreneurship Development Programme

Technology Based Entrepreneurship

Training Programmes focus on the training and

development needs of Science & Technology.

Entrepreneurs are given focused training in a

specific technology area in TEDPs conducted by

the EDI. 50 persons are benefitted by this

programme in the current year. These programmes

are funded by the Department of Science &

Technology, Government of India.

(ix) Entrepreneurship Awareness Camps In order to spread awareness about

entrepreneurship amongst students as well as the

Faculty of academic institutions offering degree /

diploma courses in Science & Technology,

Entrepreneurship Awareness Camps (EACs) have

been conducted in 12 Engineering colleges and

Government Arts & Science colleges in Tamil Nadu

covering 951 students.

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(x) Entrepreneurship Development Programme

In order to motivate the youth to take up

Entrepreneurship as a career, two week

Entrepreneurship Development Programmes

sponsored by the Ministry of MSME, Government of

India have been conducted by the EDI in different

districts of Tamil Nadu. Totally, 772 participants

have been benefitted under this programme.

5.4 State Level Entrepreneurship Conference

A State Level Entrepreneurship Conference

for the Correspondents, Principals &

Entrepreneurship Cell Coordinators of Engineering,

Arts & Science Colleges from all over Tamil Nadu

was organised by the EDI on 21.12.2012 at the

Chennai Trade Centre. About 500 delegates

participated in the Conference. The objective of the

Conference was to facilitate the establishment of

Entrepreneurship Cells in Higher Educational

Institutions in the State so as to expand

entrepreneurial activities among students.

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Conclusion Against the background of the rapid changes

in the global economy, to which India and Tamil

Nadu are getting increasingly integrated, the

challenges to SME competitiveness have gone up.

However, a prerequisite for enhanced

competitiveness, is an environment of competition

itself.

Chief Minister, we shall endeavour to create ideal

ecosystem for development of vibrant MSME Sector

as envisioned in the Tamil Nadu Vision 2023

document and to make Tamil Nadu as Model State

for MSME Sector.

P. Mohan Minister for Rural Industries

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MICRO, SMALL AND MEDIUM ENTERPRISES DEPARTMENT

BUDGET ESTIMATE DEMAND NO. 44

(Rupees in Thousands)

Major Heads Budget

Estimate 2012-13

Revised Estimate 2012-13

Budget Estimate 2013-14

2851 Village and Small Industries 2304724 2694106 2621861

2852 Industries 64567 64591 75014

3451 Secretariat Economic Services 23931 23986 27346

4425 Capital Outlay on Co-operation - 1 1

4851 Capital Outlay on Village and Small Industries

1 16200 665401

7610 Loans to Government Servants etc.,

1 1 1

2425 Cooperation 1000 1000 1

TOTAL 2394224 2799885 3389625

Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises · PDF filemicro, small and medium enterprises department policy note 2013-14 n)loit eukqwk f* jloit eukqwk qik­it eukqwk 8 jk­it eukqwk ;´d

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Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises · PDF filemicro, small and medium enterprises department policy note 2013-14 n)loit eukqwk f* jloit eukqwk qikit eukqwk 8 jkit eukqwk ;´d