STATE INDUSTRIAL PROFILE OF HARYANA 2015-16 MSME-Development Institute Government of India, Ministry of MSME 11-A, Industrial Development Colony, Near ITI, Kunjpura Road, KARNAL -132001(Haryana) Tel: 0184-2230882, 0184-2231862(Fax) Email:[email protected]Website: msmedikarnal.gov.in
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Rivers of Haryana: The Yamunariver flows along its eastern boundary. The
ancient Saraswati river was thought to have flowed throw Haryana but it has now disappeared.
The river Ghaggar is its main seasonal river. It rises up in the outer Himalayas between the Yamuna and the Sutluj and enters Haryana near Pinjore, district Panchkula. Passing
through Ambala and Hissar it reaches Bikaner in Rajasthan and runs a course of 290 miles
before disappearing in the deserts of Rajasthan. The Markandariver's ancient name was Aruna. A
seasonal stream like the Ghaggar, it originates from the lower Shivalik hills and enters Haryana
near Ambala. During monsoons, this stream swells up into a raging torrent notorious for its
devastating power. The surplus water is carried on to the Sanisalake where the Markanda joins
the Saraswati. An important tributary is the Tangri. The Sahibi originates in the Mewat hills near
Jitgarh and Manoharpur in Rajasthan. Gathering volume from about a hundred tributaries, it
reaches voluminous proportions, forming a broad stream around Alwar and Patan. On reaching Rohtak, it branches off into two smaller streams, finally reaching the outskirts
of Delhi and flowing into the Yamuna. There are three other rivulets in and around the
Mewathills,Indori, Dohan and Kasavati and they all flow northwards from the south.
B. Brief Profile of Haryana
S.No ITEM PERIOD/YEAR UNIT STATUS
1 GEOGRAPHICAL AREA Sq. Km 44,212
2 ADMINISTRATIVE SET UP March 2015 No
(a)Divisions 4
(b)Districts 21
(c)Sub-Divisions 62
(d)Tehsils 83
(e)Sub-Tehsils 47
(f)Blocks 126
(g)Towns Population Census
2011
154
(h)Villages(including inhabited) Population Census
Source: Department of Economic & Statistical Analysis, Haryana
C. Employment Data
The department administers the Employment Exchanges (Compulsory Notification of
Vacancies) Act, 1959, which is a Central statute and the Rules framed thereunder. At present, 56
Employment Exchanges are functioning in the State, out of which there is 1 State Employment
Exchange Haryana at Panchkula, 4 Divisional Employment Exchanges, 17 District Employment
Exchanges, 31 Sub Divisional Employment Exchanges and 3 University Employment
Information and Guidance Bureaux. 2 Cells are also functioning at State Employment Exchange
Panchkula,1 Scheduled Caste (SC) Cell &1 Physically Handicapped (PH) Cell.
The Employment Exchanges perform mainly three types of functions viz. Registration of
applicants and their placement, providing vocational guidance to job seekers and collect
employment market information data from establishments in the organized sector. The
Employment Exchanges are rendering free services to employers as well as to job seekers. Registration of Job Seekers
Any person who is a job seeker can get his/ her name registered in the Employment Exchanges
under whose jurisdiction he/ she usually resides.
Submission of Names of Applicants
As per the vacancies notified by various employers, the Employment Exchange submits the list
of job seekers who match the requirements of the employer.
Self Employment
To promote self-employment, the employment officers are guiding the applicants regarding self
employment schemes being operated by various Government departments/Boards/Corporations
of Haryana State and the applicants who are so willing for self employment are registered
separately and their names are being sponsored to various agencies for the grant of loan.
Overseas Employment Bureau
In order to cater to the growing demands for skilled and unskilled labour, technicians,
professionals, engineers, executives and doctors in foreign countries especially in the middle-
east, the Government is shortly setting up an Overseas Placement Bureau in the Department of
Employment.
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D. Population Statistics
Haryana ranks 20th in terms of area and 16th in terms of population when compared to other
Indian states in the country.The detail analysis of Population Census 2011 published by Govt. of
India for Haryana state reveal that population of Haryana has increased by 19.90% in this decade
compared (2001-2011) to past decade (1991-2001). The density of Haryana in the current decade
is 1485 per sq mile.
Haryana is a State of India with population of Approximate 2.54 Crore. The population of Haryana state is 25,351,462. The density of Haryana state is 573 per sq km. Haryana State is spread over 44,212 Sq Km.
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CHAPTER - 2
Resources Available
12
A. Agricultural Resources
Haryana is located in the northwest part of the country and the climate is arid to semi-arid with
average rainfall of 354.5 mm. Around -29% rainfall is received during the month from July to
September and the remaining rainfall is received during Dec. to Feb. There are two agro climatic
zones in the state. The north western part is suitable for Rice, Wheat, Vegetable and temperate
fruits and the south western part is suitable for high quality agricultural produce, tropical fruits,
exotic vegetables and herbal and medicinal plants.
The total geographical area of the state is 4.42 m ha, which is 1.4 % of the geographical area of
the country. The cultivable area is 3.7 m ha, which is 84% of the geographical area of the state
out of which 3.64 m ha i.e 98% is under cultivation. The gross cropped area of the state is 6.51m
ha and net cropped area is 3.64 m ha with a cropping intensity of 184.91%.Haryana, with its rich
cultural heritage, is a land of warriors and hardworking farmers. Mixed farming is a way of life
and the State is known for its famous breeds of Murrah buffalo and Haryana cattle. Also the
climate of Haryana is uniquely favorable for Basmati rice cultivation. About 2/3rd of the State
has assured irrigation, most suited for rice-wheat production system, whereas rain fed lands
(around 1/5th ) are most suited for rapeseed & mustard, pearl millet, cluster bean cultivation,
agro-forestry and arid-horticulture. The State is also ideally located nearer to National Capital
Region (NCR) with access to a range of big markets and the international Airport. Rice, wheat,
rapeseed & mustard, bajra, cotton and sugarcane are the major crops with considerable scope for
agricultural diversification as well as off farm opportunities. Cauliflower, onion, potato, tomato,
chillies, guava and 6 kinnow are the important horticultural crops having good potential. Allied
Haryana Skill development Mission (HSDM) in society mode has been
established in May, 2015. Mission would be the single point of contact
within the Government to formulate and steer various skill development
schemes/projects and will bring necessary synergy, oversight and effective
co-ordination in the implementation of the skill development schemes
across the departments. The mission will monitor and coordinate ongoing
skill schemes in the State and integrates efforts of various departments of
the State and Central Government organizations engaged in providing skill
development training and make available employment oriented and
placement linked training in vocational skills to the beneficiaries of the
State with special focus on Women, SCs/BCs, Minorities, school dropouts,
prison inmates, differently abled persons, persons employed seasonally or
in unorganized sector and persons Below Poverty Line. INDUSTRIAL TRAINING The Industrial Training Department through a network of 147 Govt. Institutes (114
co-ed Govt. Industrial Training Institutes, 33 Govt. Industrial Training Institutes
for women), 190 Private Industrial Training Institutes (7 Institute Non-functional
during 2015-16), 7 Govt. Teacher Training Centers, 2 Private Teacher Training
Centers are presently providing certificate courses to about 84,426 trainees (Govt.
55,764 + Pvt. 28,662) in the State. These institutes are not only supplying skilled
craftsmen to the industries but also generate avenues for self-employment. 147 Govt. Industrial Training Institutes with a seating capacity of 55,484 are
working during the year 2015-16. Out of these, 33 Industrial Training Institutes are
exclusively for women and in the remaining co-education ITIs, 30 percent of the
total seats are reserved for girl‟s trainees in all trades. Also 7 Govt. Teacher
Training Centers with seating capacity of 280 trainees are functioning in the State
to impart Training to Teachers in Women oriented trades which are being run at
Teacher Training Centers, with seating capacity of 40 trainee each and 190 Private
Industrial Training Institutes having seating capacity of 28,622 trainees are also
functioning. No tuition fee is being charged from women trainees in Govt.
institutions. To make the training relevant and accountable to users, 64 Govt. ITI‟s have been adopted by 32 industries for up-gradation. 71 Societies have been constituted
covering 78 Govt. ITI‟s to provide them functional, financial and managerial
autonomy.
Under „Skill Development Initiative (SDI)‟ scheme of DGT, GOI through Modular
Employable Skills (MES), 230 Vocational Training Providers (VTPs) have been
registered to impart training to school drop-outs in various Sectors/Modules.
62,549 candidates have undergone training under this scheme till date. Govt. of India has approved setting up of Institute for Training of Trainers (ITOT)
at Rohtak under World Bank assisted Vocational Training Improvement Project
(VTIP) to conduct courses under semester pattern of Crafts Instructors Training
Scheme (CITS) in 2013. Govt. ITOT Rohtak has started functioning and
admissions have been made in the institute in September, 2015 in 3 trades. The
seating capacity of the institute is 120 trainees per semester
C. Fisheries Resources
The annual fish production in the State, which was 600 tons during the year 1966, has increased
to 94 thousand tons in 2010-11. The fish productivity per hect per year has also increased to
5,500 kg in 2010-11 from 4,576 kg. Growth rate in fish production was 11.8% during the 11th
Five Year Plan need to be further accelerated through proper policy and technology support.
Currently, the Government has set up 20 Fish Health Care Centers, 14 Aquatic Polyclinics and
one State level Diagnostic Laboratory. These facilities need to be strengthened in order to
provide required seed, health care, feed services, research and human resource support to fish
farmers. To ensure these, required policy and legal instruments shall be put in place. Water and
electricity charges shall be rationalized at par with crop production. Policy on lease shall be
revisited to ensure contract for longer period. Fish biodiversity conservation will also be
addressed suitably. A College of Fisheries will be established at some suitable location to
address human resource requirement. Diversification in fish species as well as area, including
brackish water resources and infertile waste lands, will be promoted through proper R&D
backup. Rural based low cost post harvest processing and value addition for diversified fish
products will be ensured so as to enhance income of fish farmers in the State.
D. Horticulture Resources
Fruits, vegetables, flowers and mushrooms, including several types of medicinal mushrooms are
important horticultural crops grown in Haryana which are in great demand nationally and
internationally. Presently horticulture accounts for 6.4% of the total crop area in the State. Every
effort is being made to achieve the target of 10%. The State has small acreage under spices,
medicinal & aromatic plants also. The total area under fruits was 7.86 thousand hectare with a
total production of 27.53 thousand tons and productivity of 3.5 tons per hectare during 1966-67,
which had increased to 46.25 thousand hectare with a total production of 356.6 thousand tons
and average productivity of 13.04 tons by the end of 2010-11. The total area under vegetables
was 11.30 thousand hectare with a total production of 1,35.36 thousand tons and average
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productivity of 11.97 tons during 1966-67, which has increased to 465 thousand hectare with a
total production of 4649.28 thousand tons with average productivity of 13.42 tons by the end of
2010-11. There was no flower cultivation in the State during 1966-67 but covered 6.3 thousand
ha during 2010-11. Similarly, mushroom cultivation picked up during 1989-90 and by the end of
2010-11, production went up to the extent of 8 thousand tons with average productivity of 6.07
kilogram per tray and Haryana is now a leading mushroom producing State in the country. On
the contrary, Haryana is a non-mushroom consuming State. Therefore exports of mushroom
along with other types of medicinal mushrooms should be the future strategy. Cultivation of
aromatic plants is also increasing due to higher returns. Changes in productivity of important
horticultural crops over years are the reflections of good achievements so far. Under Horticulture
Mission, efforts will be made to increase it further. Every effort will be made, using cutting edge
technology to make horticulture a lucrative proposition for the farmers in Haryana. More
emphasis will be placed on increased acreage under hybrids and adoption of protected cultivation
in larger areas with soft loan facility. Research and development efforts will be reoriented to
meet the need and expectations of farmers. Production of quality seeds and planting materials
will receive high priority. Emphasis will be laid on developing management practices, use of
plasticulture, fertigation and mulching for intensive commercial production of horticultural
crops. New opportunities will be explored on arid horticulture technology including agro forestry
systems particularly in Zone III and develop functional foods and nutraceuticals using fruits &
vegetables and indigenous flora. Perennial fruits for agro horticulture and tree species for agro
forestry, using micro irrigation, shall be promoted including raising of bees as pollinators for
ensuring higher production of many crops. Hinter land orchards shall be protected from
acquisition of land for residential/ commercial activities.
Some of the projects for horticulture development in the State are as under:- Centre of Excellence for vegetables at Gharaunda, Karnal was established under Indo-Israel
Project. Total cost of this project was 600 lakh. It was inaugurated on 17th
January, 2011.
Centre of Excellence for fruits at Mangiana, Sirsa was established under Indo-Israel Project.
Total cost of this project was 970 lakh. It was inaugurated on 21st
May, 2013.
Centre for Sub-Tropical Fruits (CSTF), Ladwa (Kurukshetra) is to be set up at Government
Garden & Nursery, Ladwa in district Kurukshetra and was announced in the year 2013-14. The
total area under this project is 12 hectare (30 acre) and total cost of this project is ` 910.35 lakh.
E. Forest Resources
The geographical area of the state is 44212 sq. km which is 1.3% of India‟s geographical area. It
is not bestowed with bounty of natural forests and only 3.9% of its geographical area is under
notified forests. As per India State of Forest Report, FSI, 2011, the Forest Cover in the state is
1608 sq.km which is 3.64% of the state's geographical area and the Tree Cover in the state is
1395 sq. km which is 3.16% of the geographical area. Thus the Forest and Tree Cover of the
Haryana state is 6.80% of its geographical area.
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The forests in Haryana are classified as Reserve Forests, Protected Forests, Unclassed Forests,
Areas closed U/S 38 of Indian Forest Act, 1927 and Areas closed U/S 4 & 5 of Punjab Land
Preservation Act, 1900. Blocks of Reserve Forest areas are mainly confined to the Shivalik
ranges in Panchkula and Yamunanagar districts. Small blocks of Reserved Forests are found at a
number of places in the districts of Yamunanagar, Kaithal, Ambala, Jind and Hisar.
To promote sustainable development of forest resources in the State, Haryana Government
framed its own Forest Policy in 2006. The policy has fixed the goal of achieving 20% Forest and
Tree Cover in the state in a phased manner. This goal can be achieved by adopting Agroforestry
practices. We are using genetically superior seedlings under Agro-forestry on farm lands to
increase productivity. In fact Agroforestry should become a national mandate and a people's
movement, as it is most economical, sustainable and stable alternative for ensuring ecological
security of the country.
Great emphasis has been given to Agro-forestry and Farm-forestry. As a result, Tree Cover of
the State has increased considerably over the years. Infact, Tree Cover outside recorded forest area is
almost equivalent to Forest area of the State. While recorded forest area of the state is just 3.90% of
its geographical area, total Forest and Tree cover of the State as per State of Forests Report, 2011,
published by Forest Survey of India has become 6.80%. Poplar tree plantations dominate the Tree
Cover in agricultural fields of Panchkula, Ambala and Yamunanagar districts.Eucalyptus, Shisham,
Kikar, Jal and Jand tree plantations in Agricultural fields of central and south Haryana also account
for a major portion of Forest & Tree Cover in the State. The total Forest area in the state as per the
records of Forest Department is given in the table below:-
Forest Area of Haryana
S.No. Type of Forest Area (in Ha.)
1
Reserve Forest
24913.70
2
Protected Forest
(a) Compact
34931.08
(b) Strip
81209.44
Total Protected Forest
116140.52
3
Unclassed Forests
979.94
4
Areas closed U/S 38 of IFA, 1927
1160.68
20
5
Areas closed U/S 4 & 5 of PLPA, 1900
29682.23
6
Others
3001.06
Total Forest Area
175879.00
State of Haryana has very little scope for extending area under the regular Forests. The
department is laying great emphasis on promoting Farm-forestry, Agro-forestry and a forestation
of wasteland for increasing the Tree Cover.
F. Livestock Resources
Production of milk, eggs, wool and meat in the State has increased from 18 lac tons, 1567 lac,
8.14 lac kg and 28.79 lac kg in 1978-79 to 62.67 lac tons, 39641 lac, 12.87 lac kg and 125.27 lac
kg in 2010-11, respectively. Special emphasis will be given to produce large numbers of progeny
tested (proven) elite bulls of Murrah Buffalo and Haryana& Sahiwal breeds of cattle for genetic
improvement. The contribution of milk from buffalo and cow, which is presently 83% and 17%,
will be redesigned to ensure 70% and 30%, respectively, in view of the increasing demand of
low fat milk in health conscious urban society. The coverage of AI in buffaloes and cows will be
raised from the present around 50% to 90%, in next 5-7 years. Efficient veterinary services will
be ensured by providing competent and trained veterinarian/paravet for every three thousand
cattle units. A growth rate of 6-8% will be ensured in long term from the livestock sector in
Haryana.
Total Livestock in 2003 and 2012 (In thousands)
% Change
CATEGORY 2003 2007 2012 from 2007 to
2012
Cattle
Exotic/Crossbred
Male 114.00 99.97 159.88 59.92
Female 459.00 466.25 836.22 79.35
Total Exotic/Crossbred 573.00 566.22 996.10 75.92
Indigenous
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Male 410.00 394.87 311.25 -21.18
Female 557.00 591.28 500.76 -15.31
Total Indigenous 967.00 986.14 812.01 -17.66
Total Cattle 1540.00 1552.36 1808.12 16.48
Buffalo
Male 870.00 916.27 937.88 2.36
Female 5164.00 5036.96 5147.43 2.19
Total Buffalo 6035.00 5953.23 6085.31 2.22
Bovine
Male 1394.00 1411.11 1409.01 -0.15
Female 6181.00 6094.48 6484.42 6.4
Total Bovines 7575.00 7505.59 7893.43 5.17
Sheep
Exotic/Crossbred
Male 18.00 4.77 15.54 225.45
Female 53.00 19.71 36.16 83.48
Total Exotic/Crossbred 70.00 23.94 51.70 115.92
Indigenous
Male 90.00 102.33 64.00 -37.46
Female 473.00 475.10 246.91 -48.03
Total Indigenous 563.00 577.44 310.92 -46.16
Total Sheep 633.00 601.38 362.62 -39.70
Goat
Male 81.00 94.79 72.53 -23.48
Female 379.00 443.53 296.59 -33.13
Total Goat 460.00 538.32 369.12 -31.43
Horses & Ponies
Male 9.00 11.04 18.98 71.97
Female 16.00 14.80 17.67 19.44
Total Horses & Ponies 25.00 25.83 36.66 41.89
Total Mules 14.00 10.60 9.01 -15.01
Donkey
Male 5.00 2.94 1.77 -39.6
Female 3.00 1.90 1.13 -40.61
Total Donkeys 8.00 4.84 2.90 -40
Camels
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Male 3.00 10.91 5.60 -48.64
Female 46.00 27.70 13.24 -52.19
Total Camels 50.00 38.61 18.85 -51.19
Pigs
Exotic/Crossbred
Male 17.00 16.81 21.09 25.51
Female 18.00 27.63 28.70 3.88
Total Exotic/Crossbred 35.00 44.43 49.79 12.07
Indigenous
Male 33.00 33.13 30.01 -9.41
Female 51.00 55.96 47.14 -15.76
Total Indigenous 85.00 89.09 77.15 -13.4
Total Pigs 120.00 133.52 126.95 -4.93
TOTAL LIVESTOCK 8885.00 8858.69 8819.52 -0.44
POULTRY
Fowls 13610.00 28619.26 42005.02 46.77
Ducks 3.00 33.32 205.70 517.26
Turkeys & Others 6.00 132.94 610.63 359.34
Total Poultry 13619.00 28786.00 42821.35 48.76 #Excluding Stray Cattle and Stray Dogs Note: Figure 'zero' means either 'nil' or negligible.
G. Renewable Energy
The Department of Renewable Energy is responsible for formulating policies and programmes
necessary for popularizing the applications of various non -conventional and renewable sources
of energy in the State. It is implementing various schemes concerning utilization of solar energy,
biogas, micro hydel, biomass Energy etc. The Department is also acting as a State Designated
Agency for the implementation of the Energy Conservation Act, 2001 in the Statefor taking full
advantage of fiscal and financial incentives made available by the Ministry of New & Renewable
Energy (MNRE), Govt of India and Indian Renewable Energy Development Agency (IREDA)
and to give impetus to the process of implementation, State Govt. has set up a new agency called
Haryana Renewable Energy Development Agency (HAREDA) in May, 1997.This agency is
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acting as a nodal agency to implement the various centrally and state sponsored schemes/
projects in the area of renewable energy in the State.
The Deptt./HAREDA has been Implementing the followingProgrammes/Projects :
A) Solar Thermal Schemes
Solar Water Heating scheme
Solar Cooker scheme ( Box / dish type)
Solar Passive Architecture scheme ( GreenBuilding)
B) Solar Photovoltaic schemes Solar Lantern
SPV Home Lighting
SPV Street Lighting
SPV Water Pumping
Small Solar Power Pack /Solar Inverter
C) Special Area Development Projects 45 KW Solar Power Plant and other RE Devices for Haryana Raj Bhawan
4.5 KW Solar Power Plants for 10 District Collectorates
Haryana is fast emerging as one of the most favoured investment destinations in India. The
globalization of markets and a buoyant economy have given a tremendous impetus to the
industrial sector in Haryana, which already has a competitive advantage in terms of strategic
location, basic infrastructure as well as large skilled, educated and young workforce. Besides, the
State has investor-friendly policy environment. However, Haryana is basically an agrarian
economy, producing variety of food and cash crops, along with dairy products and fisheries.
Based on raw material availability in the state and as per Vision Document for the Food
Processing Sector in the state of Haryana 2013, the following have been identified as high
processing potential segments:
a. Wheat: Atta, Maida, Breads, Biscuits, Noodles, Pasta, Cakes etc b. Rice: Variants of milled rice (Polished rice, unpolished rice, puffed rice, pressed rice, rice c. flour, broken rice), bran oil, wine, rice milk, starch, silica, husk-based power generation d. Bajra: Bakery products, snacks and savouries e. Guar gum: Powder (used mainly for industrial purposes) f. Citrus Fruits: Primary processing; Secondary processing, juice, kinnow wine etc g. Guava: Juice, Beverage, Jam, jelly, nectar, Ayurvedic medicines and pulp h. Aonla: Ayurvedic medicines, murabba, powder, hair oil, dry aonla fruit, mouth freshener i. Candied fruit, pulp in juices j. Potato: Chips, stacks, vegetables (Ready To Eat), powder, starch, wine, alcohol, snacks k. frozen potatoes l. Tomatoes: Canned, Sauces, paste, puree, juice, soup etc
26
m. Cauliflower: IQF, Dehydration, dry powder n. Aloe vera: Pulp, juice, Ayurvedic medicines o. Mushroom: Canned, Dried mushrooms, mushrooms based snacks p. Baby corn/Sweet Corn: Primary processed/ canned baby corn, IQF sweet corn, canned/dried
products q. Dairy: Pasteurized Milk, ghee, Paneer, butter, cheese, ice-cream, curd, flavoured yoghurt r. Meat and Poultry: Raw; Canned, Dehydrated, Frozen, ready to eat processed products
C. Institutional Support to Industries
Haryana is fast emerging as one of the most favoured investment destinations in India. The
globalization of markets and a buoyant economy have given a tremendous impetus to the
industrial sector in Haryana, which already has a competitive advantage in terms of strategic
location, basic infrastructure as well as large skilled, educated and young workforce. Besides, the
State has investor-friendly policy environment. However, Haryana is basically an agrarian
economy, producing variety of food and cash crops, along with dairy products and fisheries. In
addition, there are several places of tourist interests in the State.
1. Haryana State Industrial & Infrastructure Development Corporation Ltd.
(HSIIDC)
HSIIDC is the nodal agency for development of Industrial Infrastructure in the State of Haryana.
Some of the important activities of HSIIDC are as follows: Infrastructure Development
After acquisition of land through the Department of Industries, Government of Haryana, the
Corporation prepares a detailed plan for its development and thereafter executes various
development works viz construction of roads, provision of water supply, sewage, drainage and
electrical infrastructure. This is followed by provision of secondary level of facilities such as the
STP/ CETP, development of plantation/ green belts, commercial and institutional sites, common
parking facilities, etc.In this process, the Corporation has developed Industrial Model
Townships, Industrial Estates and Industrial Clusters (Theme Parks) at strategic locations and
framed its own internal set of guidelines for their governance. Estate Management
The Industrial Policy announced by the State Government provides that the State Development
Agency (HSIIDC in this case) shall frame its own internal set of guidelines for the management
of industrial estates, prescribe the terms and conditions for allotment, transfer, leasing,
27
resumption etc. of plots & all other related processes and procedures to be followed by the State
Developing Agency and the allottees of plots. These internal guidelines constitute what is
referred to as the Estate Management Procedures (EMP) hereinafter. In line with the decision of the State Government, the Haryana State Industrial and
Infrastructure Development Corporation Limited (HSIIDC) has been following a certain set of
operational guidelines in the past. The last set of such guidelines containing the terms and
conditions of allotment and processing of subsequent requests were prescribed in the EMP-2005.
With the passage of time, these guidelines have been reviewed and revised. These revised
guidelines have been approved by the Board of Directors of HSIIDC in its 312th meeting held on
20th December 2010 and have come into operation w.e.f. 01.01.2011 and are hereafter referred
to as "EMP-2011". Financial Assistance
The Corporation provides financial assistance through term loan up to Rs 2500 Lakh for each
proposal/company for setting up a project in MSME Sector/Large scale sector except micro
units or for expansion/diversification and modernization of existing industrial unit in the State of
Haryana. The service sector entities like Hotels, Hospitalsand Warehousing etc. are also
considered eligible for financing. HSIIDC offers a wide range of products to its target customer
segments to meet their specific financial needs.
Skill Development Initiatives
HSIIDC has entered into a Memorandum of Understanding with IL&FS Custer Development
Initiative (IL&FS CDI) in order to up-grade the skills of the landowners and improve their
employability.Under this, the socio-economic impact assessment and aspiration study has
already been undertaken for about 4,000 persons by IL&FS CDI in Rohtak and Faridabad
Districts, for assessing the skill requirements of the trainees. A few batches have already
completed their training in the computer skills & English speaking under a pilot initiative in
Faridabad District and training program has also been initiated in Rohtak District. Besides a number of institutes have been set up in various Industrial Model Township/Industrial
Estates by HSIIDC for development of specific skill sets- Footwear Design & Development
Center, IMT Rohtak; Indian Institute of Corporate Affairs, IMT Manesar, National Automotive
Testing Research R&D Infrastructure Project at IMT Manesar and National Institute of
The industrial & Investment Policy – 2011 has made provision for allotment of land/plots for
establishment of technical training Institutes/skill development centers by Public/Private sector
in IMTs, being developed by HSIIDC to the extent these Institutions directly co related to the
development of skill sets for manufacturing sector. Provisions of land/plots for establishment of
training institutions/skill development centers by the public/private sector in the IMT's
development of skill-sets for the manufacturing sector.
2. Haryana State Industrial Development Corporation Ltd.
Established in 1967, HSIDC is a Public Limited Company wholly owned by the Government of
Haryana, set up as a catalyst for promoting and accelerating the pace of industrialization in the
state. The Corporation provides a wide spectrum of financial services under one roof- the
concept being "Total Financial Support" for its clientele. Being an intrinsically customer-
oriented organization, HSIDC has often gone beyond the call of duty in helping to give concrete
shape to the destiny and vision of thousands of entrepreneurs. It has generally taken on the role
of a trusted friend and guide, providing crucial support and most important of all, creating an
environment where nascent projects are able to attain their fruition and become vibrant
industries.
Today, HSIDC is a well-knit team of highly experienced financial experts, engineers,
professionals, administrators and technicians, HSIDC comprises of very dedicated personnel, all
of whom thrive on team work and a cohesive work spirit.
HSIDC Objectives
Identification and promotion of large and medium sector projects.
Providing financial assistance by way of term loans/direct participation in equity.
Facilitating infrastructural development.
Performing Agency functions on behalf of the State Government/IDBI/SIDBI. Providing financial services to entrepreneurs and established industries for
enhancement of capacity/modernization. Providing Merchant Banking Services.
29
Promotional Activities
The role and scope of HSIDC has widened and adapted itself to suit the growing needs of industry. The services now being provided include:
Infrastructural Development
Project Promotion through Equity Participation
Term Lending
Equipment Finance
Equipment Leasing Scheme/Leasing Syndication
Merchant Banking*
Underwriting of Public/Rights Issues*
Appraisal for the Purpose of Public/Rights Issues*
Seed Capital Scheme
Bridge Loans Against State Subsidy/Working Capital
Term Loan Assistance Outside Refinance Scheme of IDBI
Working Capital Term Loans
Bill Discounting
Forex Advisory Services*
Investment Banking*
Bought out deals
* These services are also available to industrial concerns outside the state of Haryana.
3. Haryana Financial Corporation Ltd.
Haryana Financial Corporation (HFC) has been set up under an Act of Parliament known as State
Financial Corporation's Act 1951 and the working is governed by this act. The Head Office of the
Corporation is at Chandigarh and Branch Offices at various District Headquarter of the State.
4. Haryana State Pollution Control Board
The functions and responsibilities of the Board are as under:-
To plan a comprehensive program for the prevention, control or abatement of pollution of streams and wells as well as of air in the State and to secure the execution thereof :
To advise the State Government on any matter concerning the prevention, control or abatement of Pollution.
To collect and disseminate information relating to pollution and the prevention, control or abatement thereof:
To encourage, conduct and participate in investigations and research relating to problems of pollution and prevention, control or abatement of pollution.
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To collaborate with the Central Board in organizing the training of persons engaged or to be engaged in programs relating to prevention, control or abatement of pollution and to organize mass education programs relating thereto :
To inspect sewage or trade effluents, works and plants for the treatment of sewage and trade effluents and to review plans, specifications or other data relating to treatment plants and the system for the disposal of sewage or in connection with the grant of any consent as required by this act ;
To lay down, modify or annul effluent standards for the sewage and trade effluents and for the quality of receiving waters (not being water in an interstate stream) resulting from the discharge of effluents and to classify waters of the State :
To evolve economical and reliable methods of treatment of sewage and trade effluents, having regard to the peculiar conditions of soils, climate and water resources of different regions and more especially the prevailing flow characteristics of water in streams and wells which render it impossible to attain even the minimum degree of dilution ;
To evolve methods of utilization of sewage and suitable trade effluents in agriculture To evolve efficient methods of disposal of sewage and trade effluents on land, as are
necessary on account of the predominant conditions of scant stream flows that do not provide for major part of the year the minimum degree of dilution;
To lay down standards of treatment of sewage and trade effluents to be discharged into any particular stream taking into account the minimum fair weather dilution available in that stream and the tolerance limits of pollution permissible in the water of the stream, after the discharge of such effluents ;
To make, vary or revoke any order :-
(i) for the prevention, control or abatement or discharges of waste into streams or wells; (ii) requiring any person concerned to construct new systems for the disposal of sewage and trade effluents or to modify, alter or extend any such existing system or to adopt such remedial measures as are necessary to prevent, control or abate water pollution ;
To lay down effluent standards to be compiled with by persons while causing discharge of sewage or sludge or both and to lay down, modify or annual effluent standards for the sewage and trade effluents;
To Grant authorization under Hazardous Waste (Management & Handling) Rules, 1989 To Grant authorization under Bio-Medical Waste (Management & Handling) Rules, 1998. To implement the provisions of Noise pollution (Regulations & Rules) To implement the provisions of the Manufacture, Use, Import, Export and Storage of
Hazardous Micro-Organism Genetically Engineered Organism or Cells Rules, 1989. To implement the provisions of the Manufacture, Storage and Import of Hazardous
Chemicals Rules, 1989, as amended to date. To implement the provisions of the Chemical Accidents (Emergency Planning,
Preparedness and Response) Rules, 1996. To implement the provisions of the Recycled Plastics Manufacture and Usage Rules,
1999 To implement the provisions of the Ozone Depleting Substances (Regulation) Rules,
2000. To implement the provisions of the Batteries (Management and Handling) Rules, 2001
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To implement the provisions of Control of Solid Waste Management under Notification of Solid Waste Management issued by the Ministry of Environment, Govt.of India vide No. SO 908 (E) dated 25.9.2000.
To advise the State Government with respect to the location of any industry the carrying on of which is likely to pollute a stream or well or suitability of any premises or location for carrying on any industry which is likely to cause air pollution.
5. MSME – Development Institute (MSME-DI), Karnal
The Micro, Small & Medium Enterprises Development Institute was set up at Karnal in 1956
(formerly known as SISI) to serve the erstwhile combined Punjab. At present, the Institute caters
to the needs of micro, small & medium industries sector in the State of Haryana. It is one of the
30 Institutes functioning all over the country under Ministry of MSME, Govt. of India. Its
Headquarters is situated at NirmanBhawan, New Delhi under the Additional Secretary &
Development Commissioner, MSME. The main services provided by this institute are as below:
1. Technical counseling 2. Managerial counseling
3. Economic counseling 4. Management development training
5. Modernization 6. Skill development training
7. Marketing development to exporters 8. Ancillary development
13. Testing facilities by chemical laboratory 14. Quality management
15. Common facility workshop (Engineering) 16. Vendor development
17. Export Counseling & Training 20. Product/Process oriented entrepreneurship
18. Cluster Development development training 19. Bar Coding
6. National Small Industries Corporation Ltd. (NSIC)
National Small Industries Corporation Ltd. (NSIC) is an ISO 9001-2008 certified Government of
India Enterprise under Ministry of Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises (MSME). NSIC has
been working to fulfill its mission of promoting, aiding and fostering the growth of small
industries and industry related micro, small and medium enterprises in the country. Over a period
of five decades of transition, growth and development, NSIC has proved its strength within the
country and abroad by promoting modernization, upgradation of technology, quality
consciousness, strengthening linkages with large medium enterprises and enhancing exports -
projects and products from small enterprises.NSIC operates through countrywide network of
offices and Technical Centers in the Country. The services in broad category are listed as
follows:
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Marketing Assistance Bank Credit Facilitation Performance & Credit Ratings Raw Material Assistance Single Point Registration Infomediary Services NSIC Consortia and Tender Marketing Scheme Marketing Intelligence Bill Discounting Infrastructure
In Haryana, NSIC has its offices at following places:
The Khadi and Village Industries Commission (KVIC) is a statutory body established by an Act
of Parliament (No. 61 of 1956, as amended by act no. 12 of 1987 and Act No.10 of 2006. In
April 1957, it took over the work of former All India Khadi and Village Industries Board.
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Objectives
The broad objectives that the KVIC has set before it are.
The social objective of providing employment.
The economic objective of producing saleable articles. The wider objective of creating self-reliance amongst the poor and building up of a strong
rural community spirit.
Functions
Some of the major functions of KVIC are:
The KVIC is charged with the planning, promotion, organization and implementation
of programs for the development of Khadi and other village industries in the rural
areas in coordination with other agencies engaged in rural development wherever
necessary.
Its functions also comprise building up of a reserve of raw materials and implements
for supply to producers, creation of common service facilities for processing of raw
materials as semi-finished goods and provisions of facilities for marketing of KVI
products apart from organization of training of artisans engaged in these industries
and encouragement of co-operative efforts amongst them. To promote the sale and
marketing of Khadi and/or products of village industries or handicrafts, the KVIC
may forge linkages with established marketing agencies wherever feasible and
necessary.
The KVIC is also charged with the responsibility of encouraging and promoting
research in the production techniques and equipment employed in the Khadi and
Village Industries sector and providing facilities for the study of the problems
relating to it, including the use of non-conventional energy and electric power with a
view to increasing productivity, eliminating drudgery and otherwise enhancing their
competitive capacity and arranging for dissemination of salient results obtained from
such research.
Further, the KVIC is entrusted with the task of providing financial assistance to
institutions and individuals for development and operation of Khadi and village
industries and guiding them through supply of designs, prototypes and other technical
information.
In Haryana, KVIC has its Office at Khadi & Village Industries Commission, 103-A, The
Mall Road, P.B.NO.34, Ambala Cantt.
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8. Central Tool Room, Ludhiana - Extension at Nilokheri (Karnal)
(Formerly known as Integrated Training Centre, Nilokheri)
Integrated Training Centre (ITC) Nilokheri established way back by more than Four decades
and spread across approximately in 13 Acres.ITC Nilokheri which was an independent entity
under the administrative control of Ministry of MSME (Formerly Ministry of SSI) is a pioneer
institute providing various Job Oriented Training Courses catering needs of Industry in
Haryana & adjoining States. Besides this, newly appointed Industry Officers of State/Central
Govt. were provided Orientation Training Programmes for better functioning in their
respective departments. ITC was closed down in 2002-03 due to some administrative reasons.
It started re-functioning w.e.f 16.6.2008 by way of organizing various Entrepreneurship Skilled
Development Programmes (ESDPs) on Computer Hardware maintenance & Networking and
Mobile Phone Repairing being organized by MSME-Development Institute, Karnal (Formerly
Small Industries Service Institute, Karnal) up to 2013-14.
From 23.6.2014 ITC Nilokheri has been handed over to Central Tool Room, Ludhiana. So far
various Job Oriented CAD/CAM Courses are being run by the Institute.Candidates after
getting above trainings has tremendous scope in Automobile Industry, Mechanical based
Industry, Machine Tool Industry and Plastic based Industry as well as Agriculture Implements Manufacturing Industry. Candidate‟s works as Draftsmen/Designer.
9. District Industries Centers (DIC)
The DIC in the State plays similar role like in others States/UTs. The functions of DIC in
general are as follows:
1. Technical support for preparation of Project Report. 2. Information on sources of machinery & Equipment. 3. Priority in Power supply/ Telephone connection. 4. Promotion of new Industrial Estates/ Growth Centers. 5. Land/ Shed in Industrial Estate. 6. Approval of Project Reports of special types. 7. Training through Entrepreneurship Development Programme.
35
8. Assistance under State Incentives Scheme. 9. Allotment of Raw Materials. 10. Financial Assistance under Self Employment Schemes. 11. Assistance under Equipment Leasing Scheme through NSIC. 12. Marketing linkage with Central Govt./ State Govt. organizations/ undertakings. 13. Ancillary Industry tie-up with Govt. undertakings. 14. Marketing assistance through participation in Exhibitions/Trade Fairs/Buyers-Sellers
Meet etc. 15. Marketing assistance to Handicrafts Artisans through participation in Handicrafts Expo
and Exhibition inside/ outside of the state. 16. Attending problems related to SSI Registration/ Bank loan/ Marketing of production etc.
36
CHAPTER - 4
Guide to New Entrepreneur
37
A. Establishing an Industrial Project Collect maximum information about the project or products proposed to be
manufactured For the purpose, collect/prepare a project profile which would outline brief
information on the project or products to be manufactured
Decide location where the project is likely to set up keeping in view road connectivity, availability of power infrastructure, skilled man power, availability of water and incentives under the schemes of state/central Govt.
Learn about the procedures and formalities required to be completed before taking up
physical implementation of the project
Get a detailed project report prepared which may include following components
Market potential of the products to be manufactured Characteristics of the Location Land and building requirements Requirements and availability of Plant and Machinery Requirement of other utilities namely power, water, steam etc. Assessment of Working Capital requirements Technology tie-up Raw materials with specifications Manpower requirements Schedule of Implementation Estimates of Project Cost Tie up of means of finance Cost of Production and profitability Breakeven Point Internal Rate of Return Cash flow Debt service Coverage Ratio to establish financial viability Economic Benefits
B. Industry Licensing Policy
Industries licensing policy are regulated under the Industries Development Regulation Act 1951. At present Industrial Licensing for manufacturing is required in case of:
i. Industries under compulsory licensing ii. Manufacture of item reserved for MSME sector by non MSME units
iii. Project location attracts location restrictions
38
Compulsory Licensing Following industries require compulsory industrial license under the provisions of I(D&R) Act, 1951.
a. Distillation and brewing of alcoholic drinks. b. Cigars and cigarettes of tobacco and manufactured tobacco substitutes; c. Electronic Aerospace and defense equipment: all types; d. Industrial explosives, including detonating fuses, safety fuses, gun powder,
nitrocellulose and matches; e. Hazardous chemicals;
i. Hydrocyanic acid and its derivatives ii. Phosgene and its derivatives
iii. Isocyanates and di-isocyanates of hydrocarbon, not elsewhere specified (example: Methyl Isocyanate).
Manufacture of reserved items
Large or medium industries undertaking manufacture of items reserved for SSI units The
Government has reserved certain items for exclusive manufacture in the small scale sector. Non-
small scale units can undertake the manufacture of items reserved for small scale sector, only
after obtaining an industrial license. In such cases, the non-small scale unit is required to
undertake an obligation to export 50% of the production of SSI reserved items.
Location Restrictions
Location Restrictions Industrial undertakings are free to select the location of their projects.
Industrial license is however required if the proposed location is within 25 km of standard urban
area limits of 23 cities having a population of one million as per 1991 Census. The Location
restriction however does not apply:
If the unit were to be located in an area designated as an “industrial area” before the 25th
July, 1991.
In the case of Electronics, Computer software and Printing and any other industry, which may be notified in future as “non polluting industry”?
The location of industrial units is subject to applicable local zoning and land use regulations and
environmental regulations. Procedure for obtaining Industrial License Industrial license is
granted by the Secretarial of Industrial Assistance (SIA) on the recommendation of the Licensing
Committee. For the purpose, application in the prescribed form (Form FC-IL) accompanied by a
39
crossed demand draft of Rs.2,500/- may be submitted to PR&C Section in SIA. Delicensed
Industries exempted from the provisions of Industrial License are required to file Industrial Entrepreneur‟s Memorandum (IEM) Procedure for filing IEM
Industrial undertakings exempted from industrial license are only required to file anIndustrial Entrepreneur‟s Memoranda (IEM) in Part „A‟, in the prescribed format (Form IEM) with Secretariat for Industrial Assistance (SIA), Department of Industrial Policy & Promotion (DIPP), Ministry of Commerce & Industry, Government of India, New
Delhi.
The IEM should be submitted along with a crossed DD of Rs.1000/- for upto 10 items proposed to be manufactured. For more than 10 items an additional fee of Rs.250/- for up to 10 additional items needs to be paid.
On filing the IEM, an acknowledgement containing the SIA registration No. for future
reference is issued. This acknowledgement is sent by post and no further approval is required.
Upon commencement of commercial production, industrial undertakings need to file information
in Part-B of the IEM to SIA. No fee is to be paid for filing Part-B. All the fees payable to SIA are
paid through a crossed demand draft drawn in favor of Pay & Accounts Officer, Dept of
Industrial Policy and Promotion, Ministry of Commerce & Industry, payable at New Delhi.
Environment Clearance
Entrepreneurs are required to obtain statutory clearances relating to Pollution Control
and Environment as may be necessary, for setting up an industrial project for 31
categories of industries in terms of Notification S.O. 60(E) dated 27.1.94 as amended
from time to time, issued by the Ministry of Environment & Forests, Government of
India under The Environment (Protection) Act, 1986. This list includes petrochemical
complexes, petroleum refineries, cement, thermal power plants, bulk drugs, fertilizers,
dyes, paper, etc.
However, if investment in the project is less than Rs. 100 crore, such Environmental Clearance is not necessary, except in cases of pesticides, bulk drugs and
pharmaceuticals, asbestos and asbestos products, integrated paint complexes, mining
projects, tourism projects of certain parameters, tarred roads in Himalayan areas, distilleries, dyes, foundries and electroplating industries.
Setting up industries in certain locations considered ecologically fragile (e.g. Aravalli
Range, coastal areas, Doon valley, Dahanu, etc.) are guided by separate guidelines issued by the Ministry of Environment and Forests.
Details can be obtained at the website of Ministry of Environment and Forests
(http://envfor.nic.in)
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Approvals Required for Establishing an Industrial Project
S.No Approval Type Authority Remarks
1.0 Industrial Approval
For setting up Micro, Small and
1.1
MSME
Registration District Industries Centre
Medium Enterprise
Udyog Aadhaar
For setting up projects other than
Micro, Small and Medium Enterprise,
and not included in the list of
compulsory licensing provision
o Application in prescribed
Industrial Entrepreneurship
Secretariat For Industrial form(IEM) Part-A 1.2 Approval(SIA), New Format of Follow-Up Report to be Memorandum(IEM) Delhi submitted
Till Commencement of Production – Status of Project – (format)
o After Commencement of
Production – Part-B
Projects requiring compulsory
1.3 Letter of Intent(LOI) Do licensing Application in prescribed
form
1.4 100% Export Oriented Development
Special Application in prescribed form
Units(EOU) & SEZ units Commissioner,
Economic Zone, Noida
2.0 Business Constitution
2.1 Registration as Firm District Registrar of Partnership Firm Firms
For approval of Name of
2.2 Private/Public Limited Registrar of Companies Private Ltd. or Public Ltd. Company Company and
incorporation thereof
2.3 Cooperative Society Assistant Registrar of For forming Cooperative Society Cooperatives
3.0 Land for project
3.1 Allotment of plot/shed in HSIIDC Application in prescribed form Industrial Estate
Change of land use from Director
3.2 Agricultural Land Purchase through Town and Country Planning
negotiation
Department is required if falls within
controlled area
4.0 Environment Clearance
Application in the prescribed form by
4.1 No Objection Certificate Haryana Pollution polluting industries like chemicals,
environmental clearance from 4.2 MOEF/State level Environment (EC) and Forest (MOEF) Impact Assessment Authority
(SEIAA)
On completion of the project and
4.3 Consent and Authorization Haryana Pollution meeting the norms for disposal of
Control Board
effluents, H.P.C.B. will issue consent
letter
5.0 Construction of Building
5.1 Plan Approval in Industrial HSIIDC Application to concerned Estate Estate Manager, HSIIDC
5.2 Plan Approval in controlled Town and Country Application to concerned District
area
Planning Department
Town Planner, where site is selected
5.3 Plan Approval in Municipal Municipal Council Application to concerned Executive Limit Officer, Municipal Council
6.0 Water Requirement
6.1 In Industrial Estate
HSIIDC Application to Estate Manager/
Executive Engineer of HSDIIC
6.2 River/Public Service Department of Irrigation Application to Executive Engineer in-
charge of concerned Irrigation scheme
7.0 Power Requirement
Application to concerned Sub
7.1 Power requirement DHVBN/UHBVN Divisional Engineer in prescribed form
8.0 Financial Requirement
8.1 Capital Issue
SEBI Application in prescribed form to
Security Exchange Board of India
8.2 Term Loan Financial Institutions or Application in prescribed form along
Bank
with detailed Project Report
Application to Branch Manager of a
Commercial Bank Under the „Single
8.3 Working Capital Banks Window Scheme‟, both term loan &
working capital uptoRs 25 lakhs is
considered
9.0 Final Approval
9.1 MSME District Industries Centre
Udyog
adhaar (DIC)
9.2 Large Units Secretary Industrial LOI is to be converted into IL, IEM
Approvals (SIA)
Part B in case of delicensed units
10 Registration of Establishment
Registration under Shops & Local Registration of an industrial unit not
10.1 Establishment Act Authority/Municipal covered under Factories Act Corporation
10.2 Registration as Factory Chief Inspector of Application in prescribed form under
Factories
the Factories Act
42
11.0 Value Added Tax
Application to concerned Excise and
Taxation Officer for certificate of
11.1 VAT Registration Excise and Taxation registration under HVAT Act 2003. (In
Department
case of turnover exceeding Rs. 5 lakhs
having sales of above Rs. 10,000 VAT applicable items)
C. Initiatives provided under New Industrial Policy
The State Government has taken initiatives and launched New Industrial Policy. Salient features
of the policy are as follows:
VISION
To position Haryana as a pre-eminent Investment destination and facilitate balanced regional and
sustainable development supported by a dynamic governance system, wide scale adoption of
innovation & technology, and skill development for nurturing entrepreneurship and generating
employment opportunities.
MISSION
•Reposition Haryana as a “Pre-eminent Destination” for doing business; •Facilitate State GDP growth rate in excess of 8%;
•Employment generation for 4 lac persons;
•Investments into the State of Rs.1 lac crore;
•Increase contribution of secondary sector in the State GDP from 27% to 32% in tandem with the Government of India's National Manufacturing Policy and 'Make in India' initiative;
•Promote balanced regional development through geographical dispersal of industry;
•Increasing the competitiveness of the MSMEs through cluster development and adoption of “Zero Defect Zero Effect” manufacturing practices.
Foundation Pillars of New Industrial Policy
Ease of doing business; Enhancing competitiveness of the Industry by reducing cost of doing business. Balanced Regional Growth through geographical dispersal of industries. Focus and support to the MSME Sector;
Implementation structures / mechanism to ensure monitoring and implementation of
policy along with the promotion, outreach, grievance redressal and constant engagement
with the industry.1.1 Ease of Doing Business (NIRBAADH – New Industrial Regulation by Automatic Approval
and Delegation in Haryana):
43
a. Two tier system for project clearances: A Haryana Enterprise Promotion Board will be
created. The Board will have a Governing Council headed by Hon‟ble Chief Minister for
overseeing time bound clearances, sanctioning special packages for mega projects and
clearing further policy initiatives.
Projects with investment more than Rs. 10 crore and involving CLU cases of more than
one acre land will be cleared by the Empowered Executive Committee under PSCM.
Projects with investment up to Rs. 10 crore and CLU cases up to one acre in conforming
zones will be cleared by District Level Clearance Committee headed by Deputy
Commissioner.
Principal Secretary Industries will be the CEO of HEPB and Director of Industries will be the
Dy. CEO. b. Service Guarantee: A system of online clearances will be put in place by creating an e-
biz Haryana portal starting from Ist October, 2015. This mechanism will be put in place
within a period of three months. Moreover, 85 services under Right to Service Act have
been notified under the revised Industrial Promotion Act for making a provision of
deemed clearances and 34 services are proposed to be notified. The Government has identified 64 most critical services for industries which will go online on eBiz portal by
31st
December, 2015. c. No CLU/Auto CLU: Where is any need to obtain CLU / NOC for setting up of Industrial
Units in 31 blocks. In 75 blocks provision of Auto CLU with an automatic dispensation
of deemed clearance and in case of thrust area/focus cluster / Rural function clusters CLU
/ license will be permissible in agriculture zone.
d. Liberalized and Simplified Estate Management Procedures (EMP)- HSIIDC /
HUDA: Liberalized EMP with provision of self-certification, third party verifications,
and online approval / clearances will be announced in one month. HSIIDC would also
earmark Rs.50 crore per year for creation of Secondary & tertiary infrastructure in its
Industrial Estates.
e. It is also proposed that up to 25% of the plots in Industrial Estates of HSIIDC will be kept
for Service Enterprises directly providing services to manufacturing enterprises.
f. Private Industrial Estates: Simplified mechanism for Industrial Licenses for setting up of
Private Industrial Parks. In addition to provision of lower threshold for licensing, Higher
FAR, mixed land use, and reduced EDC for industrial use. Special thrust is laid on
affordable worker housing by providing density of 900 per acre & FAR of 225.
g. Labour & Environment related reforms with focus on self-certification, 3rd
Party
verifications and reduced frequency of inspections, prior notification of inspection and
report to be submitted in 48 hours by the inspector. 1.2 Making Industries Competitive 1.2.1 Reducing Cost of Doing Business:
a. No enhancement will be charged to allottees of HSIIDC with in case of allotments to be
made in future;
44
b. Incentives amounting to (approx.) Rs.1000 crore have been proposed for both Large &
Medium and MSME Units and for thrust areas or focus sectors, rural functional clusters,
defence/ aerospace/ railway sectors and extremely backward blocks ( D-category) in
particular. Special infrastructure fund of (approx.) Rs. 100 crore will be created for
provision of last mile road/water & power connectivity as decided by HEPB especially
for Mega Projects and Clusters in D Category Blocks, projects in
Aerospace/Defence/Electronics manufacturing and clusters under Thrust Areas & Rural
Functional Clusters or any other areas / sectors as decided by HEPB.
c. Employment Generation Subsidy of Rs. 36,000/- per annum for SC/ Women and Rs.
30,000/- per year for General category for 5 years for capacity building of persons
(Skilled / semi-skilled) belonging to Haryana. d. Higher FAR of 150% for industrial projects ( Higher FAR on need base by HEPB)
1.2.2 Enhancing Productivity: a Skill Development: The State Government will set up Skill Development University in
collaboration with Ministry of Skill Development, GOI, Skill Development programs
through identified training providers using existing infrastructure of it is/Government
Institutes on nominal lease with minimum 70% placement guarantee. In order to fast
track and attained focused developments in skill development areas, Haryana State Skill
Development Mission has already been setup. b. IT/ITeS and ESDM Sector: * Innovation Campus: The policy proposes creation of innovation Campus at cost of Rs.
4.0 crore and operational expenditure support of Rs. 1 crore for three years along with
creation of additional 7 incubation centers at the cost of Rs. 30 lac each in 7 universities
in Haryana. * Mobile Applications Development Center: The policy proposes to set up Application
Development Center with initial capital expenditure of Rs. 4 crore and operational
expenditure support of Rs. 1 crore for three years. * Rural BPO: Leveraging on GoI schemes, Rural BPOs centers will be set up in
University towns like Rohtak, Hisar, Kurukshetra, Sonipat and Sirsa where appropriate
skill development training will also be provided to rural/urban youth. * ESDM: 50% top up infrastructure support by the State over and above those admissible
under the DEITY Scheme. * National Optical Fiber Network(Bharat Net): Under this policy, it is envisaged to
connect 6000 villages with a broadband speed of 100 mbps with 99.9% reliability. 3.3 Balanced Regional Growth:
a. Incentives led geographical dispersal: The State has been divided into four categories
of Development Blocks viz. A, B, C and D. D-category blocks, 41 in number do not have
any large and medium unit at present. The best incentives offered industrially advanced
states have been identified and included in this Policy. In addition, in B, C & D-category
blocks, special incentives have been provided for the thrust areas/focus clusters ( i.e.
45
textiles and food processing) industry utilizing raw material produced in the State and to
rural functional clusters ( i.e. footwear / dairy / apparel ) which are employment intensive
and will be propagated with generation of large scale employment in rural areas. b. State industrial corridors: Manufacturing and industrial corridors planned to leverage
the dedicated freight corridors – AKIC and DMIC alongwith Jhajjar notified as nodal
district by ministry of Industry & commerce for industrial development with Japanese
collaboration. c. Undertaking a mapping of the district based on the survey of the Ministry of MSME to
identify the potential of each district and to encourage local entrepreneurs to encourage as
group/cooperatives society to set up enterprises in each District. d. Kundli-Manesar-Palwal Expressway – width of one kilometer area has already been
notified as controlled area to develop theme clusters. e. Mega Projects: Development of Global City in Gurgaon with investment potential of Rs.
1 lac crore along with provision of World class exhibition-cum-convention center spread
across 250 acres. MRTS between Gurgaon and Manesar and Bawal (investment of
approx. Rs.20,000 crore) and integrated Multi Modal Logistic Hub with investment of
Rs.5,000 crore in collaboration with DIPP, GoI. Jhajjar has been identified as Nodal
District by DIPP for development of Industrial Corridor in and around this district with
active collaboration and support of Japanese International Funding Agencies. f. Maha Nivesh Yojana: The State would support development of Iconic Projects in
Industrial, Tourism and Logistics/ Wholesale markets etc. sectors. This will attract major
investments, creating spur in local economy and by creation of employment
opportunities, through a special dispensation including mix land use etc. The project
should invariably be developed over minimum 500 acres with a minimum investment of
US$ 1 billion (Rs. 6000 crore). Such project would also be eligible for a special package
of incentives through the Haryana Enterprise Promotion Board(HEPB). g. Special incentives have been proposed for creation of mega projects / mother units in
aerospace / defense / ESDM sector at par with fiscal incentives in extremely backward
blocks (D Category). h. Leveraging GOI schemes to establish downstream petro-chemical hub and Plastic Park in
vicinity of Indian Oil Corporation Refinery at Panipat. i. 24x7 supply of power will be ensured. j. A scheme for development for Truckers Parks/Logistics Parks along with the necessary
facilities would be framed. 3.4 Supporting the MSME Sector: a. Special focus on the MSMEs to leverage the Make in India drives of GOI. Initiatives
include creation of adequate number of developed sheds / flatted factories in Industrial
Estates for MSMEs on Panchayat lands on lease basis, Creation of a (approx) Rs.1000
crore fund for under the CGTMSE scheme of Government of India for collateral free
loans of upto 1 Crore to MSMEs, Tool rooms / Technology Development Centres,
46
revamped Quality Marking Centres as quality; Certification & Skill development Centres
etc. Special focus is being laid on Traditional Clusters (Scientific Instruments, metal
industry, plywood industry, light engineering and textile), Rural Functional Clusters
(Apparel, Footwear and Dairy) and Thrust / Focus Clusters (Textiles and food
processing). b. Power Tariff Subsidy: Rs. 2 per unit only for Micro and Small Enterprise in „C‟ and
„D‟ Category blocks for 3 years from the date of release of electricity connection. c. Under a special scheme for start-up enterprises by first generation professionally and
technically qualified youth (CA/MBA/ B.Tech./ M.Tech. etc) with five year work
experience, no state taxes will be levied up-to a turnover of Rs. 3 crore or three years
whichever is earlier. Flatted factory complexes of HSIIDC will provide built up space on
hire-purchase / leasehold basis to such entrepreneurs. Panchayat land wherever available
will also be made available on long term lease for such entrepreneurs and industrial units
located in Rural Functional Clusters. 3.5 Structures for implementation:
a. Economic Advisory Council - This high profile Economic Advisory Council will be
constituted to harness the intellectual capital in the State on Policy matters and other
issues of overall economic development of the State. The Council would be headed by
the Chief Minister with Cabinet Ministers, Additional Chief Secretary / Principal
Secretaries of relevant departments. b. Policy Monitoring Mechanism - Committee under the chairmanship of PSI to monitor
the implementation and identifying hurdles / bottlenecks for redressal – MD, HSIIDC and
Director Industries to be members of the Committee. c. Grievance Redressal Committees – 3 tier system:
*District level committee at the level of Deputy Commissioner - to meet once in a month. * Administrative Secretary level committee headed by PSI – to meet once in two months. * Haryana Enterprise Development Board.
d. Creation of Bureau of Industrial Promotionfor Policy outreach, investment promotion,
road shows, summits, inter Government interface, FDI, NRI issues etc. The Bureau
official will actively track and identify investment opportunities both domestic &
international and convert the same into firm commitments. e. The District Industries Centres would be strengthened and repositioned as Enterprise
Assistance Group to provide all necessary support to the industry; particularly the
MSMEs, by positioning / appointing young professionals / consultants in the fields of
Finance, Marketing and Operations etc. f. SPVs for DMIC Projects: To be headed by Executive Chairpersons and professional
CEOs with Board comprising representatives of Govt. of India, Govt. of Haryana and
Financial Institutions. SPV would be staffed with professionals for managing day-to-day
operations. 4. Other features under this Policy
47
4.1 Out of court settlement Constitution of a Disputes Settlement Committee to decide the structure, process &
mechanism to settle existing disputes / litigations pertaining to various Departments. 4.2 Turnaround time under this policy
a. All the Policy proposals will have to be notified by concerned department in a1 month
from the date of release of this policy. b. All the new Schemes proposed in Policy will have to be formulated with in a time frame
of three months from the date of release of this policy.
c. On-line platform for project clearances to go online / live by December 31st
,2015.
4.3 Energy: SUN (Saur Urja Nivesh)- Under this initiative for Solar Parks – The HSIIDC would develop Solar Parks in Joint
Venture with HPGCL by leveraging the MNRE Schemes. These solar parks will also be
developed on Panchayat land, Land for 300 MW has already been identified and state
utilities to purchase solar power. Haryana is a power surplus State and will continue to
remain so because of advanced planning for generation and procurement. Rs.20,000 crore
to be invested in transmission and distribution infrastructure to ensure 24x7 power supply
to commercial and industrial enterprises. 4.4 Cluster based warehousing/wholesale markets
Help decongest Delhi by providing Cluster based warehousing /wholesale markets
established in Haryana.
Apart from the strategic advantage of proximity to National Delhi, and International
airport, excellent connectivity with rest of the country of road and rail network, the
various interventions proposed under this Policy viz. Ease of Doing Business with Single
Window System housed in Chief Ministers Office; development of Private Industrial
Parks, Labour & Environment Reforms, No CLU & Auto CLU Zones, Establishment of
Skill Development University etc.
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT
To propel the State to the next level of growth trajectory, the State has come out with a path
breaking “Enterprises Promotion Policy-2015” (EPP). This Policy envisions GSDP growing at a
rate higher than 8%, an investment of ` 1 lakh core, employment generation for 4 lakh persons
and also to position Haryana as a pre-eminent investment destination. The Foundation Pillars of
the Enterprises Promotion Policy are-Ease of Doing business; Enhancing competitiveness of the
industry by reducing cost of doing business; Balanced Regional Growth through geographical
dispersal of industries; Focus and support to the MSME Sector; Implementation mechanism to
ensure monitoring and implementation of policy along with the promotion, outreach, grievance
redressal and constant engagement with the industry.
The objectives of campaign „Make in India‟ started by Government of India is to be included in
the programme „Make in Haryana‟ of the State Government. The Industries Department has
taken major initiative for improving “Ease of Doing Business” through simplification of
procedures minimizing of waiting period, improvement of business environment and
introduction of information technology to make governance more efficient and effective and to
strengthen Haryana image as an investor friendly state. For providing various industrial related clearances under one roof to the entrepreneurs a Single
Window Mechanism is being made. For projects with investment more than ` 10 crore and
involving CLU cases of more than one acre land will be cleared by the Empowered Executive
Committee under PSCM. Projects with investment upto ` 10 crore and CLU cases up-to one acre
in conforming zones will be cleared by District Level Clearance Committee headed by Deputy Commissioner. Further 32 industrial related services of the
Director of Industries & HSIIDC notified under Right to Service Act. The department of Industries & Commerce, Haryana launched Web site of the Department
www.haryanaindustries.gov.in on 18.12.2014. The Industries Department, Haryana started
process of Self certification for inspection and registration of Boilers and facility of third party
inspection of Boilers and On-line Registration of Boiler under Boiler Act, 1923. The online
Registration of Societies has been started under Haryana Registration and Regulation of Societies
Act, 2012. The State Government endeavours to adopt a comprehensive approach to assist the MSMEs
Sector in becoming globally competitive. Recognizing that the MSMEs constitute the backbone
of the Manufacturing Sector with huge employment potential, the Government adopted the
strategy for establishment of Common Facility Centre‟s (CFCs) in Public-Private-Partnership
mode under the Cluster Development Scheme in order to support the MSME Sector and generate
employment opportunities. To give boost to MSME Sector manufacturing & skill development, two projects of Tool Rooms/
Technology Centre‟s are being set-up at IMT Rohtak (19.8 acre) and at Industrial Growth Centre
Saha (10 acre) with investment of more than ` 100 crore in each of these projects. The HSIIDC
have provided land for these projects as their contribution. One Technology Centre is expected to
train about 10,000 trainees every year through various long-term and short- term training
programmes.
Special companion on start ups had been launch to infuse the spirit of Entrepreneurship among
the young educated population of the Haryana. This is precursor to launching of the incubator
centre in each University and announcement of start up policy. The State emphasizes the need for incubation as a catalyst for MSME Sector as the new and
promising entrepreneur needs support. HSIIDC proposal for Incubation Centre in Apparel
Manufacturing is proposed to be set-up over an area of about 1 acre at IE Panipat, with a project
cost of ` 13.45 crore, excluding land cost has been accorded in-principle approval by the Ministry
of Textiles, Govt. of India in October 2014. Land for the project would be provided by the
Corporation. Process for identification/selection of incubates, who would set-up/operate their
apparel project at the incubation Centre, has been initiated. In order to leverage investments along DFS (Dedicated Freight Corridor) from Delhi to Mumbai, the
State Government is planning three major initiatives in collaboration with DIPP (Department of
Industrial Policy and Promotion), Ministry of Commerce, Government of India i.e. (i) Integrated
Multi Model Logistic Hub in Southern Haryana to cater to the entire NCR, (ii) Global City in
Bawal. Further, notification for the Draft Development Plan of Manesar Bawal Investment
Region (MBIR), to be developed initially over an area of 402 sq. km., has been issued. KMP
(Kundli Manesar Bawal) Expressway which was pending for last more than 5 years will now be
completed in a time bound manner. The Manesar-Palwal Section is proposed to be completed
upto March, 2016 and Kundli-Manesar section is scheduled to be achieved by August, 2018. The Corporation proposes to set-up Mega Food Park Project at Industrial Estate Barhi, over an
area of about 75 acres, under the Mega Food Park Scheme (MFPS) of Ministry of Food
Processing Industries (MOFPI), Govt. of India. The project site has been earmarked. Govt. of
India will provide grant assistance of ` 50 crore for this project. Vide letter dated
6th
November 2015, Ministry of Food Processing Industries (MOFPI)-GOI, has conveyed „Final
Approval‟ to the HSIIDC project. Nearly 100 plots/sheds would be carved out in the Mega Food
Park for setting up of food processing units by allottees/entrepreneurs. On-line of various scheme on web-portal with integrated payment gateway of HSIIDC was
launched by Hon‟ble Chief Minister on 16.10.2015 and 13 services under Right
to Service Act are put on the portal. The Corporation has also launched its web-portal i.e. e-sewa
for providing various services on-line.
The Corporation has adopted a revised transparent procedure for allotment of industrial
plots/sheds, in the industrial estates developed by HSIIDC and the same has also been uploaded
on web site of the corporation. In case the number of qualifying applicants, after evaluation, are
less than the number of offered plots, the allotment shall be made by the Allotment Committee on
the basis of the evaluation. In case the number of qualifying applicants are more than the number
of offered plots, the allotment shall be made through e-auction amongst the shortlisted applicants. Availability of planned industrial infrastructure plays a critical role in attracting industrial
investment. Nearly 15,582 plots have been carved out in the developed Industrial Estates of
HSIIDC, out of which 12,797 plots have been allotted for setting up of industrial projects and
1,816 plots are available for allotment. Further, about 2,922 plots have been carved out in the
under developed Industrial Estates, out of which 118 plots have been allotted. Moreover, around
12,200 acre of land, is under acquisition for creating infrastructure for industrial development.
HSIIDC alongwith State Power Utilities propose to set-up a Solar Power Park, as a pilot project.
Special Purpose Vehicle (SPV) would be formed jointly by HSIIDC and HPGCL, under the
name „Saur Urja Nigam Hayana Limited‟ (in short „SUN Haryana‟) for such project. Visits to a
number of panchayat sites located in Mohindergarh, Bhiwani and Hisar Districts, have been
carried out. The State Govt. has accorded approval in November, 2015, for formation of the
project SPV/JV Company–„Saur Urja Nigam Haryana Limited‟, with shareholding
pattern/investment in the proposed JV/SPV in the ratio of 51:49 by HSIIDC and HPGCL
respectively.
The District Industries Centre would be strengthened and repositioned as Enterprise Assistance
Group to provide all necessary support to the industry particularly the MSMEs, by
positioning/appointing young professionals/consultants in the fields of Finance, Marketing and
Operations etc.
Disputes settlement committee for out of court settlement shall be constituted to resolve long
standing dispute of the existing Allottee/Industrial Unit in Haryana as per the mandate of the
policy. A portal shall be created in the Industry Department website for on line submission of the
detail of dispute. The Empowered Executive Committee under the Chairmanship of PSCM shall
considered for resolving/other remedial action of the existing disputes/litigations pending with
various Departments.
Three tier system of Grievance Redressal Structure is in pipeline. Creation of Bureau of
The State has taken lead in terms of planned industrial and Urban growth compared to
neighboring States, which has resulted in development of vibrant urban and industrial complexes
close to the National Capital. However, a large part of the State away from National Capital did
not experience similar growth in urban and industrial areas. The industrial growth of the State
has exceeded 8% during the period of 2007-2014, but since 2009 the rate of growth has been
around 4%. Although the growth of State economy has surpassed the National Growth Level, yet
is has never been near its potential.
A. Exports from Haryana
The districts like Gurgaon, Faridabad, Hisar, |Karnal, Panipat, Bhiwaniare the industrial belt of
the State and enjoy the concentration of exporting units. The district-wise exports from the
State during the year accounted for Rs 68,032.47 cr. as follows:
District - wise Exports from Haryana during the year 2013-14
2013-14
Sr. No. Name of District No. of Units Exports (Rs. in Lac)
1 Ambala 10 26450.23
2 Bhiwani 5 252841.32
3 Faridabad 80 194092.51
4 Fatehabad 1 12190.00
5 Gurgaon 112 1133161.33
6 Hisar 10 176368.69
7 Jind 2 31694.32
8 Jhajjar 51 62506.06
9 Kaithal 7 106997.93
10 Karnal 62 674262.04
11 Kurukshetra 7 48507.00
12 Narnaul 0 0.00
13 Panipat 118 497804.00
14 Panchkula 12 25616.57
15 Rewari 15 59184.20
16 Rohtak 8 20919.39
52
17 Sirsa 9 41747.00
18 Sonepat 72 239986.34
19 Yamuna Nagar 20 23364.84
20 Mewat 7 12849.07
21 Palwal 8 42703.62
22 Gurgaon IT Units 3120000.00
23 Warehousing Corp. 0 0.00
Total 616 6803246.46
District-wise export figures from Haryana during the year 2014-15
Sr. No Name of District
No of Units Exports (Rs. in Lacs)
1 Ambala 16 12528.06
2 Bhiwani 5 197401.93
3 Faridabad 80 198823.70
4 Fatehabad 01 27829.00
5 Gurgaon 87
476591.9
6 Hisar 10 170163.74
7 Jind 02 20911.25
8 Jhajjar 46 83295.6
9 Kaithal 05 124993.72
10 Karnal 60 907362.82
11 Kurukshetra 08 35493.72
12 Narnaul 0 0
13 Panipat 118 492468
14 Panchkula 10 47937.87
15 Rewari 10 33380.98
16 Rohtak 07 21151.49
17 Sirsa 11 14647.58
18 Sonepat 71 318101.30
19 Y. Nagar 18 26606.28
20 Mewat 9 22553.61
21 Palwal 11 36182.07
22 IT, Gurgaon 0 3660000
23 Warehousing 0 0
TOTAL
585 6928424.62
District-wise export figures from Haryana during the year 2015-16
Sr. No Name of District
No of Units Exports (Rs. in Lacs)
1 Ambala - -
2 Bhiwani 5 68318.64
3 Faridabad
4 Fatehabad 1 16,865
5 Gurgaon Yet to receive from DIC Gurgaon
-
6 Hisar 10 127021.85
7 Jind 2 15932.17
8 Jhajjar(Bahadurgarh) * *
9 Kaithal 9 70055.45
10 Karnal 60
11 Kurukshetra 7 24346.17
12 Narnaul(Mahendergarh) 0 0
13 Panipat 183 769600.00
14 Panchkula
15 Rewari
16 Rohtak
17 Sirsa 9 9859.26
18 Sonepat 76 381721.50
19 Y. Nagar 18 26606.28
20 Mewat 13 34442.08
21 Palwal 16 43182.24
22 IT, Gurgaon
23 Warehousing
TOTAL
*Data not available with DIC office
B. Details of Large and Medium Scale units in the State
The State has about 1752 Large and Medium Enterprises which have catalyzed investments of
Rs.49,884.22 crore and generated employment for 3.49 lakhs persons. The details of all these
units are available at Annexure 1.
C. Progress of Clusters under MSE-CDP Scheme
MSE-CDP is a flagship scheme of Office of DC (MSME). In association with O/o
Director of Industries, Chandigarh, MSME-DI, Karnal has assisted the cluster units in getting
the DSR/DPR prepared from consultants and appraisal from SIDBI, in-principle and final
approval from office of DC (MSME). The present status of all the clusters in Haryana is as
under:
Progress Report under MSE-CDP Scheme (IID component) in Haryana during 2015-16
S.
No.
Name of Industrial
Estate
District DPR submitted/
Appraisal from
SIDBI
Date of Final
Approval/Project
Cost (Lakh)
GOI Fund
(Lakh)
Total GOI
Released
(Lakh)
Completed
Yes/Not
Remark
1. HSIIDC, IDC
Industrial Area,
Rohtak Yes/Yes -
583.23
291.62 0.00 Yes Clarification required from IA,
SIDBI appraisal report awaited
from State Govt.
2. HSIIDC, Industrial
Estate, Kundli
Sonepat Yes/Yes 31.12.14
899.69
327.23 200 Yes 1st installment of Rs. 200.00 lakh
has been released on 05.05.2015
3. HSIIDC, Industrial
Estate,
Rai
Sonepat Yes/Yes 28.11.14
876.01
438.01 0.00 Yes As it is the second project in the
same district, so, as per the
guidelines the project would be
considered only if the first project is
completed.
4. HSIIDC, IDC
Industrial Area,
Kunjpura Road,
Karnal Yes/Yes 27.11.14
52.33
26.17 13.08 Not yet
started
1st installment of Rs. 13.08 lak
released issued on 31.12.14. Now,
the IA has surrendered of Rs.
738756/- (Principal amount of Rs.
661870/- & interest amount of Rs.
76886/-) on 27.05.16 as their were
not able to utilize.
5. HSIIDC, Industrial
Estate,
Sector-3
Karnal Yes/Yes 27.11.14
633.50
316.75 0.00 Yes As it is the second project in the
same district, so, as per the
guidelines the project would be
considered only if the first project is
completed.
6. HSIIDC, Footwear
Park,Bahadurgarh,
Distt. Jhajjar
Jhajjar Yes/Yes 28.11.14
1042.27
500.00 200 Yes 1st installment of Rs. 200.00 lakh
has been released on 29.4.2016
7. HSIIDC, Industrial
Estate, Samalkha
Panipat Yes/Yes 27.11.14
48.36
24.18 12.09 Under process 1st installment of Rs. 12.09 lakh has
been released on 31.12.2014. No
request has been received from IA
for 2nd
installment.
8. HSIIDC, IMT
Industrial Estate,
Bawal
Rewari Yes/Yes 31.12.14
586.52
293.26 200 Under process 1st installment of Rs. 200 lakh has
been released on 05.05.2015.
9. HSIIDC, Industrial
Estate, District H.Q.
Phase-I&II
Yamunanagar Yes/Yes
245.70
147.42 - - -
10. HSIIDC, Industrial
Estate, Manakpur
Yamunanagar Yes/Yes
410.58
246.35 - - -
Updated Progress Report under MSE-CDP Scheme as on 29-06-2016
S.
No
Name of Cluster Location DSR /DPR
prepared &
approved
DSR/DPR
Fund
Released
In-principle
/Final approval
by DC office
Date of Final
Approval
/Project
Cost(lakhs)
Land allotted/
Bldg
Construction
GOI
Contributio
n
(Lakh)
GOI
Released
(Lakh)
Remarks
1 Agriculture
Implements
Cluster (GT)
Karnal Yes/Yes Yes/Yes 04.04.14
824.13
Yes/
Complete
672 0.00 The sanction has been cancelled by HQ.
2 Print &
Packaging
Cluster (GT)
Karnal Yes/Yes Yes/Yes 09.01.13
1554.05
Yes/
Complete
1117.76 782.43 Two installments of grants have been
released. Time Extn granted in 39th
SCM upto 30.08.2016
3 Pharmaceutical
Cluster(GT)
Karnal Yes/Yes Yes/Yes 05.09.13
1173.84
Yes/ Building
under
construction
936.82 0.00 The sanction has been cancelled by HQ
but SPV has already got the extension
up to Dec. 2016.
4 Diary Processing
Cluster(GT)
Karnal - - - - - - - On line submission done.
5 Plastic
Packaging
Cluster(GT)
Karnal - - - - - - - On line submission done.
6 Signage &
Advertisement
Cluster(GT)
Karnal - - - - - - - On line submission done.
7 Footwear
Cluster(GT)
Bahadurgar
h
Yes/Yes Yes/Yes 03.12.12
1509.82
Yes/
Completed
916.68 - Time Extn granted upto 31.05.2017 by
Secretary(MSME)
8 Textile/Home
Furnishing
Cluster (ACS)
Panipat Yes/Yes Yes/Yes 12.09.13
2050.00
Yes/ To be
started
1350.00 0.00 The sanction has been cancelled by HQ.
State Govt. was asked to furnish
Progress Status on 6.05.2016
9 Quilt & Allied
product
cluster(ACS)
Panipat Yes/WIP - To be given Yes/ To be
started
- DPR likely to be submitted in 20 days
as per Consultant (ACS).
10 Textile Printing
Cluster (ACS)
Panipat - - - - - - - On line submission done.
11 Textile
Machinery
Cluster(GT)
Panipat Yes/Yes - Yes/No - Yes/ To be
started
- - Reply/documents related to final
approval submitted to M/o MSME.
12 Foundry
Cluster(ACS)
Samalkha
(Panipat)
Yes/WIP - - - - - - DSR submitted & DPR work in
progress as per Consultant (ACS)
13 Readymade
Garment
Cluster(GT)
Gurgaon Yes/Yes Yes To be given
15.3
Land &
building not
available on
lease
10.5 SPV is not interested anymore in the
development of the cluster as per
Consultant (GT).
14 Printing &
Stationary
Cluster(ACS)
Manesar/
Gurgaon
- 1.2
----
- - - - - 38th
SCM steering committee deferred
the case.
15 Leather &
Leather
Products
Cluster(GT)
Gurgaon Yes/WIP - - - - - DSR submitted & DPR work in
progress.
16 Stainless Steel
Utensils
Cluster(GT)
Kundli Yes/Yes Yes/Yes 09.09.13
1730.78
Yes/ To be
started
1050.00 0.00 The sanction has been cancelled by HQ.
SPV/State Govt. submitted the
justification for extension.
17 Printing &
Packaging
cluster(ACS)
Rai
(Sonepat)
Yes/WIP 1.2
----
- - - - - DSR submitted & DPR work in
progress. New SPV being constituted as
per Consultant (ACS).
18 Fitness &
Surgical
Equipment
Cluster(GT)
Bhiwani Yes/No 1.25 - - - - - Not interested in the project and does
not want to implement the same as per
Consultant (GT)/SPV.
19 Scientific
Instruments
Cluster(GT)
Ambala Yes/No 1.25 - - - - - Not interested in the project and does
not want to implement the same.
20 Plywood
Cluster(ACS)
Yamunanag
ar
Yes/Yes - Yes/To be
given
- Yes/ To be
started
- - Reply/documents related to final
approval submitted to M/o MSME.
21 Engineering
Cluster(GT)
Yamunanag
ar
Yes/Yes - Yes/To be
given
- Yes/ To be
started
- - Reply/documents related to final
approval submitted to M/o MSME.
22 Metal
cluster/Steel
Utensils
Cluster(ACS)
Jagadhri Yes/Yes 1.10
----
Yes/To be
given
- - - - Documents for the final approval being
submitted. SIDBI appraisal awaited as
per consultant (ACS)
23 Dyeing
Cluster(ACS)
Faridabad - - - - - - - In the jurisdiction of MSME- DI, Okhla,
New Delhi
24 Fabrication and
Fittings (GT)
Faridabad - - - - - - - In the jurisdiction of MSME- DI, Okhla,
New Delhi
25 Bright Bar
cluster(ACS)
Faridabad - 1.20 - - - - - In the jurisdiction of MSME- DI, Okhla,
New Delhi
26 Hosiery/Woolen
knitted garment
cluster(ACS)
Darbi, Sirsa Yes/No 1.25
---
- - Yes - - Part CFC started by raising internal
funds.
27 General
Engineering/
Fastener
Cluster(ACS)
Rohtak Yes/WIP - - - - - - DPR likely to be submitted in 20 days
as per Consultant (ACS)
28 Fabrication
Cluster (GT)
Rewari - - - - - - - Dropped, Ist Installment of Rs.1.25
Lakh released but returned by
Implementing Agency
29 Auto Tractor
Parts
Cluster(ACS)
Panchkula Yes/NO 0.88 - - - - - Preliminary work for DPR in progress.
D. Details of Industries Association in Haryana
In addition to the support institutions, the Industries Associations also plays an important role in guiding the existing as well as new entrepreneurs in setting up/supporting their units. District wise list of important Industries Associations in the State is at Annexure 2.
E. Growth of Financial Institutions in the State
Growth of Bank Branches
Parameters June, June, June, Variation June
2013 2014 2015 2015/June, 2014
(Absolute and % age
terms)
No .of 3376 3891 4299 408 (10.5%)
Branches
Deposits 172512 190444 220979 30535 (16%)
Advances 141948 158184 182662 24478 (15%)
PS Advances 64686 76076 97212 21136 (27.8%)*
Agriculture 27168 30669 38608 7939 (26%)
MSME 24264 31102 44041 12939 (42%)*
Other PS 13254 14305 14564 259 (1.8%)
Advances to WS 15960 19305 21101 1796 (9.3%)
Advs. To DRI 12.50 14.92 17.11 2.19 (14.7%)
Region wise growth of Branches
No. of As At Variation
Branches
June,2013 June,2014 June,2015 June 15/14 (Absolute)
Rural 1238 1513 1680 167
Semi Urban 822 949 1045 96
Urban 1316 1429 1574 145
Total 3376 3891 4299 408
55
Deposits Total deposits have increased by Rs. 21430 Crore from Rs. 190444 Crore as at June, 2014 to Rs.
220979 Crore as at June, 2015, showing a growth of 16%. Area-wise analysis of Deposit
Mobilization has been summarized below:-
(Amt. Rs in Crore)
Aggregate As at Variation
Deposit June 2013 June 2014 June 2015 June, 2015/2014
(Absolute) %age
Rural 23517 25912 30167 4255 16.4%
Semi Urban 29292 32317 36741 4424 13.7%
Urban 119703 132215 154071 21856 16.5%
Total 172512 190444 220979 30535 16%
Advances
Total advances have increased by Rs.24478 Crore from Rs.158184 Crore as at June, 2014 to
Rs. 182662 Crore as at June, 2015, showing a growth of 15%. Further, area-wise analysis of
Aggregate Advances has been summarized below:-
(Amt. Rs In Crore)
Aggregate As At Variation
Adv.
June, 2013 June, 2014 June, 2015 June. 15/14
(Absolute) %age
Rural 26156 28363 32765 4402 15.5%
Semi Urban 19995 25464 28373 2909 11.4%
Urban 95797 104357 121524 17167 16.5%
Total 141948 158184 182662 24478 15.5%
Advances to Micro, Small & Medium Enterprises (MSMEs)
Advances to Micro, Small & Medium Enterpriseshave increased to Rs. 44041 Crore as at June,
2015 from Rs. 31102 Crore as at June, 2014 thereby showing an increase of Rs. 12939 Crore
(42%). Higher growth in MSME advances is due to inclusion of Medium Enterprises advances
amounting to Rs.9712 crore in Priority Sector advances on account of revised priority sector
lending guidelines dated 23.4.15 of RBI. (Amt. Rs In Crore)
1st Prize- M/s Viking Garments, Ambala(Leather Apparels)
The MSME-DI, Karnal organizes several Training Programs for the benefit of existing as well as prospective entrepreneurs in the State. The Programmes organized during the year 2015-16 are as follows :
59
Summary of Training Programmes organized during 2015-16
Sr.
No. Programmes
Target
(Sanctio
ned )
Achieve-
ments(Cumul
ative)
Expenditure
( Rs.) (Cumulative) No. of Persons trained(Cumulative)
There has been tremendous growth of industries in the towns like Faridabad, Gurgaon, Panipat,
Sonepat and Yamunanagar during the last 5-6 years. The district wise number of micro, small and medium enterprises registered in the state during the period from 1.4.2007 to 31.3.2016 is
stated as follows:
District wise number of micro small and medium enterprises registered in Haryana from
1.4.2007 to 31.3.2016
S. No. District Total Micro Total Small Total Medium
1 Ambala 880 203 3
2 Bhiwani 283 106 0
3 Faridabad 4399 1659 166
4 Fatehabad 153 40 1
5 Gurgaon 2960 1879 46
6 Hisar 395 153 8
7 Jhajjar (Bahadurgarh) 742 511 21
8 Jind 271 103 7
9 Kaithal 239 116 0
10 Karnal 794 368 18
11 Kurukshetra 247 136 3
12 Mewat 43 51 1
13 Mahendergarh (Narnaul) 73 15 1
14 Palwal 186 122 12
15 Panchkula 739 172 6
16 Panipat 1964 512 27
17 Rewari 144 383 9
18 Rohtak 329 168 8
19 Sirsa 381 63 2
20 Sonepat 1745 804 30
21 Yamuna Nagar 1332 431 7
Total 18299 7995 376
H. Potential Industries in the State
The Haryana State Govt. has conducted detailed studies through Sectoral Committees and
consultations to identify the competitive strength/advantages of the state given its geographical
location, available resources and skill base, raw material availability, existing manufacturing
practices and expertise and growth potential and sunrise areas offering new growth opportunities,
vis a vis different sectors. Accordingly, the Haryana Govt. recognizes the
following thrust areas, investment in which will be accorded a priority. These areas would
include the following:-
i) Auto, Auto Components & Light Engineering The automobile industry is an important sector for any state. The upstream and downstream
supplier‟s opportunities have a great potential to boost the light engineering MSME sector too. Maruti Suzuki plants at Gurgaon and Manesar, Honda two wheeler plant at Manesar and Hero Motorcopr‟s motorcycle plant at Gurgaon/Dharuhera are the anchors which have facilitated the
growth in the automobile and automobile components sector and would catalyze future growth
too.
ii) Agriculture, Food Processing & Allied Industry Haryana is predominantly an agricultural state with favourale weather conditions for both Rabi
and Kharif crops. It has achieved self sustainability status in food production and milk products.
Haryana the second largest food grains producer in the country. The state enjoys the locational
advantage of its proximity to one of the largest consumer of agro based and food processing
industry.
iii) Textiles/Apparel/Knitting/Embroidery Haryana is fourth largest Cotton producer in the country, it contributes 6% of the total production
of cotton in the country with a total of 5.57 lakh hectares under cotton cultivation during the year
2013-14 major cotton growing areas in the state are Hisar, Sirsa, Fatehabad and Jind.
iv) Footwear & Accessories Special incentives have been provided to this sector like power tariff subsidy @ Rs.2/- per unit,
interest subsidy @ 6%, investment subsidy on VAT @ 50%-75%, reduction in VAT on footwear
above Rs.500/- refund of 80%-100% stamp duty and 50% exemption from EDC etc.
v) Electronics & IT/ITES Haryana has robust IT software sector which will complement the electronics hardware
manufacturing industry. Gurgaon is known as the BPM capital of the world, as it employees near
5% of the worldwide BPM workforce. Haryana is also the third largest exporter of software in
India. Innovation campus is proposed to be developed in Gurgaon. To tap the available potential,
the state would come out with an Electronics & IT polity within the next three months.
vi) Defence and Aerospace Manufacturing The state will leverage GoI National Defence Production Policy increasing foreign direct
investment (FDI) limit to 49% in the defence production sector for establishing industrial units in
the state for production of defence equipments viz. weapons/ammunition/platforms and systems.
The Haryana Govt. will offer land sites in the state which would be ideal for locating defence
production industry in public and private sectors aligning with National Defence Production
Policy. Special incentives have been proposed for creation of mega projects/mother units in
aerospace and defence sectors at par with maximum incentives proposed for any sector and any
category of industry.
63
vii) Renewable Energy & Solar Parks The state of Haryana has large extents of land eminently suitable for non-conventional and
renewable energy installations particularly Solar energy. The state has come out with a solar
parks polity to support the development of the solar parks by the private sector under the SUN
(Saur Urja Nivesh) initiatives of the HSIIDC and HPGCL proposed to develop a solar park for
which an area of 300 acres has been identified.
viii) Pharmaceuticals & Chemical Industry The state would explore the possibility of setting up a Pharma Park. In addition, the raw material
from the Indian Oil Refinery at Panipat offers a great scope for development of the downstream
industries for which a petrochemical hub/plastic parks would be developed.
64
Details of the Large and Medium Industrial Units established in Haryana as on 31-07-2014
SR. NO. NAME & ADDRESS OF THE INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT LARGE/ MANUFACTURING ITEM YEAR OF INVESTMENT EMPOLMENT
1388 JUBIN DEVELOPERS & PROMOTERS SONEPAT LARGE AC PRESSER PIPES 2009-2010 15990.00 200
PVT.LTD., INDUSTRIAL ESTATE, KUNDLI
1389 AMF ENGINEERING, INDUSTRIAL ESTATE, SONEPAT LARGE ENGG. PRODUCTS FOR INDUSTRIES AND 2009-2010 4607.00 60
KUNDLI DEFENSE
1390 LANCER PACKERS PVT.LTD., INDUSTRIAL SONEPAT LARGE MFG. OF PET BOTTLES 2010-11 660.00 40
ESTATE, KUNDLI
1391 PARAS OFFSET, INDUSTRIAL ESTATE, SONEPAT LARGE HIGH-TECH PRE-PRESS 2009-2010 2434.00 85
KUNDLI
1392 M/S PRAGTI HITECH PRODUCTS (P) LTD. YAMUNA NAGAR MEDIUM VEGASS BOARD 2009-2010 865.00 122
SAHARNA PUR RAOD, VILL PANSRA
1393 M/S YORK CELLULOSE (P) LTD. INDUSTRIAL YAMUNA NAGAR MEDIUM NAPKIN PAPER 2009-2010 799.00 298
ESTATE, MANAKPUR
1394 M/S KANDHARI BEWERAGE (P) LTD., AMBALA LARGE COKE 2009-2010 920.00 70
GROWTH CENTRE, SAHA.
1395 M/S MAHAKALI AGRO INDIA PVT. LTD., AMBALA LARGE VEGETABLE GHEE 2009-2010 891.00 140
MOHRA DUKHERI ROAD, AMBALA CANTT.
1396 M/S N.V. DISTELERIES, VILL. BHADOLI, AMBALA MEDIUM ENGLISH WINE 2009-2010 1027.00 354
DISTRICT AMBALA
1397 M/S SHOWA INDIA PVT. LTD. P. NO. 23-32, FARIDABAD LARGE AUTO MOTIVE SHOCKERS 2009-2010 1165.00 341
SECTOR 58, FARIDABAD.
1398 M/S BESTWAYS TRANSPORT INDIA PVT. FARIDABAD MEDIUM TRANSPORTATION 2009-2010 887.00 21
LTD, 5NH/87, NIT, FARIDABAD
1399 M/S SEBROS INDUSTIRES PVT. LTD., P. NO. FARIDABAD MEDIUM SHEET METAL COMPONENTS 2009-2010 1142.00 166
62, SECTOR 6, FARIDABAD
1400 M/S SUPER ALLOY CASTING PVT. LTD, P. FARIDABAD MEDIUM PRESSURE DIE CASTING 2009-2010 809.00 115
NO. 62, SECTOR 6, FARIDABAD
1401 M/S FRIENDS AUTO INDIA PVT. LTD, 38 A, FARIDABAD MEDIUM AUTOMOTIVE LEAF SPRINGS 2009-2010 341.00 44
INDL. AREA, NIT, FARIDABAD
1402 M/S VICTORIA AUTO PVT. LTD., 44TH KM FARIDABAD MEDIUM SHEET METAL COMPONENTS 2009-2010 1073.00 870
STONE DELHI M. ROAD, NH2, VIII SEEKRI
FBD
1403 M/S VICTORS TOOL ENGINEERS PVT. LTD, FARIDABAD MEDIUM SHEET METAL COMPONENTS/AUTO MOTIVE 2009-2010 1124.00 765
P. NO. 46, SECTOR 25, FARIDABAD PARTS
1404 M/S MANISH VINYLS LTD. P. NO. 184-185, FARIDABAD MEDIUM PU/PVC LEATHER CLOTH 2009-2010 1343.00 1175
SECTOR 58, FARIDABAD
1405 M/S HARYANA TEX PRINTING (OVERSEAS) FARIDABAD MEDIUM DYEING OF FABRICS 2009-2010 1353.00 881
LTD. P. NO. 3, SECTOR 25, FARIDABAD
1406 M/S P.P. ROLLING MILLS MFG CO. PVT. FARIDABAD MEDIUM ROLLING MILLS EQUIPMENTS & PARTS 2009-2010 3929.00 500
LTD., P. NO. 39, SECTOR 27, FARIDABAD
1407 M/S NAGATA PLOT NO. 154-155M SECTOR GURGAON MEDIUM PRE MASS PRODUCTION SOLUTIONS AND MASS 2009-2010 3766.00 2347
3, IMT MANESAR, GURGAON PRODUCTION SOLUTIONS
1408 M/S MICROTOLL STERLIZATION SERVICES GURGAON LARGE MEDICAL ITEMS 2009-2010 2500.00 220
MEDICAL ITEMS PVT. LTD., PLOT NO. 694,
PACE CITY-II, SECTOR 37, GURGAON
1409 M/S MUNJAL SHOWA LTD, FORK & GURGAON LARGE SHOCK ABSORBERS 2009-2010 897.87 19
SHOCKERS PLOT NO. 26-E & 26-F, IMT
MANESAR, GURGAON
1410 M/S V.K. INTERNATIONAL, READYMADE GURGAON LARGE READYMADE GARMENTS 2009-2010 1361.00 155
GARMENTS PLOT NO. 423, UDYOG VIHAR,
PHASE IV, GURGAON
1411 M/S DANTAL HYDRAULICS PVT. LTD., GURGAON LARGE ALREADY MENTIONED AT SRL. NO. 1262 2009-2010 1077.00 58
HYDRO CYLIDERICAL SYSTEM PLOT NO. 50.,
SECTO 3, IMT, MANESAR
1412 SEBROS AUTO PVT.LTD., IMT, MANESAR. GURGAON LARGE HI PRESSURE DIE CASTING 2009-2010 22.00 228
1413 NINETAUR, IMT, MANESAR. GURGAON LARGE IT / ITES 2009-2010 24.89 127
1414 M/S RINDER INDIA PVT. LTD., PLOT NO. 12 JHAJJAR LARGE AUTOMOTIVE LIGHTING & SIGNALING 2009-2010 829.00 211
& 13 SECTOR-16, HSIIDC, BAHADURGARH EQUIPMENTS
1415 M/S LLASKA STEEL LTD., 11TH KM STONE, JHAJJAR MEDIUM COLD ROLLED STRIPS AND COLD ROLLED 2009-2010 1127.00 17
JHAJJAR AT BAHADURGARH BAHADURGARH SHEETS ONLY
ROAD, KABLANA, TEHSIL & DISTRICT
JHAJJAR AT BAHADURGARH
1416 M/S RISHABH FARMS & INDUSTIRES LTD., JHAJJAR MEDIUM POLY PROPYLENE BAG AND FABRICS 2009-2010 550.00 43
VILLAGE KALIKPUR YAKUBPUR TEHISL &
DISTRICT JHAJJAR AT BAHADURGARH
1417 M/S CHAMAN LAL SETIA EXPORTS LTD., KARNAL MEDIUM RICE 2009-2010 3200.00 110
KAITHAL ROAD KARNAL
1418 M/S MAHENDRA LAND DEFENCE LTD., VILL PALWAL LARGE DEFENCE VEHICLE BULLET PROOFING 2009-2010 4200.00 230
PRITHLA, DISTT. PALWAL
1419 M/S ERLA KAY JAY PVT. LTD, 61, 1A, PANCHKULA LARGE CHILLED ROLLS 2009-2010 3385.00 30
PHASE - II, PANCHKULA
1420 M/S LAPRO HERBALS PVT. LTD., VILL PANIPAT MEDIUM HERBAL EXTRACTX AND THEIR PURIFIED 2009-2010 1119.00 108
JHATTIPUR, PANIPAT
1421 M/S SHIV OM PAPER MILLS PVT. LTD, VILL PANIPAT MEDIUM PAPER, CRAFT PAPER 2009-2010 8300.00 106
PARDHANA, PANIPAT
1422 M/S CHARAK PHARMA PVT. LTD., JAURASI PANIPAT MEDIUM AYURVEDIC MEDICINES 2009-2010 3640.00 90
ROAD, SAMALKHA
1423 M/S SONA KOYA STEERING SYSTEMS LTD, REWARI LARGE STEERING SYSTEM 2009-2010 3356.00 1000
32, INDUSTRIAL AREA DHARUHERA
1424 M/S TENNECO ATUOMOTIVE INDIA P LTD, REWARI LARGE AUTOMOTIVE COMPONENTS 2009-2010 1485.00 30
SECTOR 6, HSIIDC, BAWAL
1425 SHV ENERGY PVT. LTD., IMT ROHTAK ROHTAK LARGE LPG BLENDING CUM BOTTLING PLANT 2009-2010 3100.00 25
1426 M/S CORONUT EXIM PVT. LTD 464-465, SONEPAT MEDIUM FABRIC 2010-2011 1824.00 62
HSIIDC, BARHI
1427 M/S HPL ELOCTRONICS & POWER LTD., SONEPAT LARGE CFL 2010-2011 1818.00 68
VPO, DHATURI
1428 BENLON INDIA PVT. LTD.,KUNDLI-53 SONEPAT LARGE MFG. OF CHENILLE AND SPECIALITY YARNS 2010-2011 722.00 72
1429 BIKANERWALA, , INDUSTRIAL ESTATE, RAI. SONEPAT LARGE MFG OF NAMKEEN & SWEETS 2010-2011 953.00 59
1430 DANONE FOODS & BEVERAGES INDIA P.LTD. SONEPAT LARGE YOGHURTS (DIARY PRODUCTS) 2010-2011 776.00 273
(FDI), INDUSTRIAL ESTATE, RAI
1431 GAIL GAS LTD., INDUSTRIAL ESTATE, RAI. SONEPAT LARGE CITY GAS STATION 2010-2011 511.00 100
1432 M/S NEW PRESCISIONS PARTS PVT. LTD. FARIDABAD LARGE TURNED COMPONENTS 2010-2011 872.00 94
13/3, MATHURA RAOD, FARIDABAD
1433 M/S STL GLOBAL LTD, SECTOR 58, FARIDABAD LARGE DYEING OF FABRICS 2010-2011 800.00 19
FARIDABAD
1434 M/S ELKAY TELELINKS LTD. OPP. P. NO. FARIDABAD MEDIUM WIRE AND CABLES 2010-2011 460.00 40
84, SECTOR 25, FARIDABAD
1435 M/S TECHNO AUTO CO. PVT. LTD., P. NO. FARIDABAD MEDIUM RUBBER AUTO PARTS 2010-2011 585.00 105
21, SECTOR 27C, FARIDABAD
1436 M/S WINGS AUTOMOBILES PRODUCTS PVT. FARIDABAD MEDIUM IGNITION COILS & TRANSFORMERS 2010-2011 828.00 70
LTD., I-35, DLF, INDUS AREA, FARIDABAD
1437 M/S ORINENTAL SPUN PIPE CO. LTD., 23/5 FARIDABAD MEDIUM BRIGHT BARS/STEEL FABRICATION 2010-2011 608.00 207
MATHURA ROAD, FARIDABAD
1438 M/S URASTUN METAL INDUSTIRES PVT. FARIDABAD MEDIUM SHEET METAL COMPONENTS 2010-2011 530.00 271
LTD. P. NO. 123 & 125 DLF, INDUS. AREA,
FARIDABAD
1439 M/S SHREE RAM CASTECH PVT. LTD. 11 FARIDABAD MEDIUM CRUSHER PARTS 2010-2011 1176.00 753
K.M. STONE BALLABGARH VILL MANJUPUR
ATTLI, FBD
1440 M/S BIRD AUTOMOTIVE PVT. LTD., 4, IDC, GURGAON MEDIUM REPAIRING & SERVICING OF AUTO VEHICLES 2010-2011 1599.00 1055
MEHRAULI ROAD, GURGAON
1441 M/S RAM TEX OVERSEASE PVT., LTD., PLOT GURGAON MEDIUM PVC DOOR WINDOWS INCULATED 2010-2011 1022.00 876
NO. 139, SEC 4, IMT MANESAR, GURGAON
1442 M/S HIGHWAY CYCLE INDUSTIRES, GURGAON MEDIUM PISTON FOR ENGINE 2010-2011 1010.00 925
GURGAON
1443 M/S BOSCH CHASSIS SYSTEMS INDIA PVT. GURGAON MEDIUM BRAKES FOR THREE WHEELER AND PASSENGER 2010-2011 975.00 40 LTD., PLOT NO. 308-A, SEC-6, IMT CARS
MANESAR, GURGAON
1444 M/S APPOLO INTERNATIONAL LTD, SECTOR GURGAON MEDIUM MFG. OF TYRES 2010-2011 4851.00 300
32, CARLTON, GURGAON
1445 M/S GURGAON M/S DDSI FOODS LTD., GURGAON LARGE PROCESSING AND BLENDING OF TEA 2010-2011 14963.00 200
PROCESSING & BLENDING OF TEA, 297,
PHASE VI, UDYOG VIHAR GURGAON
1446 M/S FIDILITY NETWORK INDIA LTD., BPO & GURGAON LARGE BPO AND SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT 2010-2011 3700.00 500
SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT SOUTH CITY,
GURGAON
1447 M/S HERO MOTORS LTD., MOTORCYCLE GURGAON LARGE MOTOCYLE PARTS 2010-2011 1815.00 167
PARTS SECTOR 8, IMT MANESAR (FERROUS
ALLOY DIV)
1448 M/S HEWETTS ASSOCIATES, INFORMATION GURGAON LARGE INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY 2010-2011 264.00 31
TECHNOLOGY DLF, GURGAON
1449 M/S OLAM AGRO INDIA LTD., VILLAGE KARNAL MEDIUM RICE MILLING 2010-2011 1622.00 466
ROHTAK MEDIUM MANUFACTURE OF METAL FASTENERS ( NAILS, RITES, TACKS, PINS, STAPLES, WASHERS AND SIMILAR NON THREADED PRODUCTS AND NUTS BOLTS, SCREWS AND OTHER THREAEDED PRODUCTS.
DEC 2015 809 41
1738 M/S PUNCH RATNA FASTENERS PRIVATELIMITED UNIT III 7-8 KM STONE, JIND ROAD, VPO TITOLI,ROHTAK.-124005
ROHTAK MEDIUM MANUFACTURING OF FORGING, PRESSING, STAMPING AND ROLL-FORMING OF METAL, POWDER METALLURTY
JAN 2016 978 147
1739 M/S ARTEX KNITTING INDUSTRIES PVT. LTD., 521 A, PHASE-II, HSIIDC I.E., BARHI, SONEPAT.-131101
SONEPAT MEDIUM MANUFACTURING OF OTHER ACTIVITIES RELATING TO FINISHING OF TEXTILE N.E.C.
NOV 2015 950 30
1740 M/S MACO PRIVATE LIMITED, E-24, INDUSTRIAL AREA, SONEPAT-131001
SONEPAT MEDIUM MANUFACTURING OF OTHER ARTICLES. DEC 2015 615 147
1741 M/S KAFILA FORGE LTD., 30 KM STONE & 32 KM STONE,
G.T.ROAD,KUNDLI, SONEPAT-131001
SONEPAT MEDIUM MANUFACTURING OF FORGING, PRESSING, STAMPING AND ROLL-FORMING OF METAL;
POWDER METALLURGY
DEC 2015 911 255
1742 M/S TIRUPATIBALAJI MILLS PVT. LTD., PLOT NO. 409, FOOD PARK, HSIIDC, RAI,SONEPAT-131029
SONEPAT MEDIUM MANUFACTURING OF DAL (PULSES) MILLING DEC 2015 772 15
1743 M/S MANGLA APPARELS PVT. LTD., PLOT NO. 118-E, SEC. 56, HSIIDC, KUNDLI, SONIPAT-110029
SONIPAT MEDIUM MANUFACTURING OF ALL TYPES OF TEXTILE GARMENTS AND CLOTHING ACCESSORIES.
JAN 2016 589 50
1744 M/S WYAN INDUSTRIES PVT. LTD., 1713-14-16, HSIIDC, RAI I.E., SONEPAT-131029
SONIPAT MEDIUM MANUFACTURING OF OTHER ARTICLES FEB 2016 900 65
1745 M/S COMBITIC GLOBAL CAPLET PVT. LTD., M-15, D-2 & D-3, INDUSTRIAL AREA, SONEPAT.-131001
SONIPAT MEDIUM MANUFACTURING OF ALLOPATHIC PHARMACEUTICAL PREPARATIONS.
FEB 2016 671 327
1746 M/S LORD SHIVA CONSTRUCTION CO. PVT. LTD., OLD ANAJ MANDI, GOHANA,
SONIPAT-131301
SONIPAT MEDIUM CONSUTRUCTION AND MANUFACTURING OF AIRFIELD RUNWAYS.
FEB 2016 560 35
1747 M/S RELIANCE H.NO. 668/31, ASHOK VIHAR, SONIPAT-131001
SONIPAT MEDIUM MANUFACTURING OF OTHER ARTICLES . FEB 2016 1000 2
1748 M/S WYAN INDUSTRIES PVT. LTD., 1713-14-16, HSIIDC, RAI I.E., SONEPAT-131029
SONIPAT MEDIUM MANUFACTURING OF DIVERSE PARTS & ACCESSORIES FOR MOTOR VEHICLE SUCH AS BRAKES, GEARBOXES ETC
MARCH 2016 975 70
1749 M/S FORECH MINING & CONSTRUCTION INTERNATIONAL LLP GT ROAD, RAI, SONEPAT-131001
SONEPAT MEDIUM MFG OF RUBBER PLATES, SHEETS, STRIPS, RODS, TUBES ETC
MARCH 2016 550 150
1750 M/S SINO INDIA TEXTILES PVT LTD PLOT NO 684,BARHI INDL. AREA, PH-2, SONIPAT-131101
SONIPAT MEDIUM MFG OF BEDDING, QUILTS PILLOWS, SLEEPING BAGS ETC
MARCH 2016 900 20
1751 M/S TRENOX LAMINATES VILL. JATHLANA, TEHSIL JAGADHRI,
DISTT YAMUNANAGAR-135001
YAMUNANAGAR MEDIUM MFG OF PARTICLE BOARD & FIBRE BOARD INCLUDING DENSIFIED WOOD
NOV 2015 900 45
1752 M/S CHANDERPUR WORKS PVT LTD JORIAN, DISTT YAMUNANAGAR-135001
YAMUNANAGAR MEDIUM MFG OF OTHER SPECIAL PURPOSE MACHINERY N.E.C
MARCH 2016 613 310
Annexure - 2
DISTRICTWISE LIST OF INDUSTRIES ASSOCIATIONS IN HARYANA
AMBALA
S.No Name of Association & Address President/General Secretary Contact No
1 AISMA, M/s Rescholar Equipments, Plot No 85
Industrial Estate, Ambala Cantt.
Sh Rakesh Gupta
President
9812037983
2 Rice Sheller Association, M/s Jay Vee Rice Mills,
Hisar Road, Ambala City
Sh. Sat Pal Gupta,
President
9215728920
3 Electrical Association, , M/s Suprya Electrical, Near