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18
CHAPTER – III
ACTION PLAN FOR PROMOTING INDUSTRIAL
DEVELOPMENT
Based on the resources available in the taluk, probable potential industries,
which may come up in the taluk have been identified and is mentioned in
the earlier chapter. It is not only sufficient to identify industries which are
having scope for development, it is equally necessary to draw a detailed
action plan to promote industries in the taluk. Therefore, the following
action plan is drawn to encourage setting up of industries by the
entrepreneurs.
It is proposed to conduct Industrial Seminars, Entrepreneurship Awareness
Programmes and EDPs in the taluk every year so as to create awareness
among the public in setting up of industries.
Schemes such as Prime Minister Rozgar Yojana, Yashaswini Yojana, KVIC
Margin Money Scheme, New Industrial Policy of Incentives & Concessions
etc., are to be utilized for promotion of industries.
The provision made in the taluk credit plan of every year for Tiny & SSI
units can be best made use of by the entrepreneurs in setting up of the
industries.
The District Level Single Window Agency helps in solving the delays,
bottlenecks to be faced by the entrepreneurs while setting up of their
industries. Taluk Level Single Window Agency can be set up to solve the
bottlenecks
In respect of units which have become sick and which can be re-habilitated
with a small amount of assistance by financial agencies and other
departments, the sick unit re-habilitation facility can be extended.
Infrastructure facilities of industrially developed land and Industrial
Estates/Areas wherever possible can be extended in setting up of industries.
Industrial exhibition may be organized in the taluk to exhibit and sell the
products of small scale, Khadi and village industries.
Study tours for industrialists and prospective entrepreneurs to important
industrial areas /towns in and outside the state may be organized to provide
them an opportunity to study the functions of the industries.
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Assistance of SISI may be imparted by providing training to prospective
entrepreneurs.
In order to improve the quality of the products of the small scale Industries
they may be encouraged to adopt the quality norms, viz, ISO 9000, etc, to
enable them to sustain the competition arising out of globalization and the
advent of the products manufactured by the MNCs
****
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CHAPTER –IV
CREDIT PLAN 2006-07
Under the Lead Bank Scheme the Credit Planning exercise every year
assumes lot of importance for ensuring balanced credit flow to all potential
sectors. The relaxation of Service Area Approach by the Reserve Bank of
India has given further fillip to the rural lending by providing level playing
field for the bankers and easy access for the rural borrowers to any bank of
their choice. The District Credit Plan (DCP) for 2006-07 has been drawn
taking into account the above relaxation based on the Potential Linked Plan
prepared by the NABARD and the credit requirement under various
Government sponsored schemes.
The following is the sector-wise credit plan for 2006-2007 :-
(Rs.in Lakhs )
Sector District
SSI 599.53
The following is the credit targets from individual banks under Annual
Credit Plan for 2006-2007 :
Sl.No. Name of the Bank SSI
Credit Plan 2006-07
Target
Rs. In lakhs
1 State Bank of India 75.00
2 State Bank of Mysore 98.00
3 State Bank of Travancore 7.00
4 Canara Bank 80.25
5 Central Bank of India 1.60
6 Indian Bank 30.00
7 Syndicate Bank 31.25
8 UBI 10.00
9 Vijaya Bank 37.40
10 CKG 50.60
11 Corporation Bank 37.45
12 KSFC 110.00
13 KSCARD 13.88
14 KDCC 5.10
15 SIB 5.00
16 Karnataka Bank 7.00
Grand Total 599.53
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Part –B
CHAPTER-V
TALUK /DISTRICT AT A GLANCE
(Facts and Figures)
Taluk District
1 Geographical area 999 4102
.(Sq.Kms)
2 No. of inhabited 130 291
villages
3 No. of Towns(City 5 9
Town Communities)
4 No.of Grama 40 98
Panchayats
5 Average rain fall
(mm) 1593 2840
6 Number of hamlets 71 107
Electrified
(Electrified sub
villages)
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7. Land Utilization
(Area in Hectares)
Taluk District
a Geographical area 99999 410775
b Net sown area 43454 147453
c Fallow land 1975 6900
d Land put to non 23691
agricultural Use 16110
e Barren & 8923 31010
Uncultivable Land
f Cultivable Waste 908 11915
Land
g Forest area 20849 134597
8 (a).Crops Grown–
(Crop wise)
Taluk District
i Food Crops Paddy Paddy
ii Pulses Pulses Pulses
iii Commercial Crops Maize and Ragi Maize and Ragi
(b). Crops Grown – Area wise
(in Hectares)
Sl No. Types of Crops Taluk District
a Food Crops 10745 35867
b Pulses 670 670
c Maize 2620 2620
d Ragi 357 357
9. Horticultural crops – Area wise
(Area in Hectares)
Taluk District
Sl.No. Fruit crops 679 1955
i Vegetable crops 710 995
ii Spice crops 5642 18320.00
iii Garden/Plantation 463 5525.00
crops
10. Sericulture.
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Particular Taluk District
Mulberry growing
area in Hectares 79.20 91.2
Cocoon Production
(Tonnes) 7.422 8.110
11(a). Forest - ( Area In Hectares)
Taluk District .
20849 134597
(b) Important Forest Produces:
Taluk District
Major Forest Produce: Rose Major Forest Produce: Rose wood, Teak
wood, Teak wood, Honne, wood, Honne, Nandi, Wild Jack,
Nandi, Wild Jack, Bamboo Bamboo and Firewood
and Firewood Minor Forest Produce: Soap nut,
Minor Forest Produce: Soap Honey, Wax, Tree Mass.
nut, Honey, Wax, Tree Mass.
12. Livestock resources – (Numbers)
Type of Animals Taluk District
Cows 46566 268343
Buffaloes 9058 116247
Sheep 219 31612
Goats 2514 440
Pigs 4306 4463
13. Water resources & Irrigation
(in Hectares)
Sl.No. Source Net Area Irrigated
(Taluk) (District)
1 Canals 2234 2234
2 Tanks 98 98
3 Wells 18 18
4 Bore wells 10 10
5 Lift Irrigation 80 85
6 Other sources 424 468
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Total 2864 2913
14. Fisheries
( In Tonnes)
Taluk District
Fish Catch 298 863
15. Human resources
(a) Population
(In Numbers)
Category Taluk District
Male 102739 274831
Female 103182 273730
Total 205921 548561
(b) Density of population (per Sq.Km):
Taluk District
206 133
(c) Sex ratio females per 1000 males :
Taluk District
1004 995
(d) Literacy rate (In %)
Taluk District
Male 84.95 83.80
Female 70.94 72.53
Total 77.92 78.17
(e) Occupation structure
(In Numbers)
Sl.no Particulars Taluk District
i Cultivators 11470 21046
ii Agricultural 5362 11479
laborers
iii Household Industry 900 2521
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iv Workers
Main 92464 247574
Marginal 5734 18804
Total 98198 266382
v Non workers 107723 282183
16. Existing Industrial Estates/Areas/Industries etc.,
(In Numbers)
Particulars Taluk District
(a)
i Industrial Estates(KSSIDC) 1 2
ii) No. of Industrial Sheds(KSSIDC) 16
38
b)
i) Industries Areas (KIADB) 1 1
ii) No. of Plots 87 87
c) No. of Factories 30 39
d) No. of Registered SSI units 996 2677
e) No. of Medium & large scale Units 4 4
17. Other Infrastructures
Taluk District
a Railways
(i) Stations(In Numbers) Nil Nil
(ii) Broad Gauge( In Nil Nil
Kms.)
(b) Roads ( In Kms.)
i) National Highways Nil Nil
ii) State Highways 233 513
iii) Major District Roads 208 810
iv) Village Roads 605 2420
Total Road Length 2265.05 7354.05
(c) Motor vehicles 15539 54002
(d) Commercial banks 28 92
(e) Grameena Banks 5 20
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(f) Engineering Colleges Nil 1
(g) Polytechnics 1 2
(h) Primary schools 175 487
(i) High schools 47 119
(j) Pre-university 15 39
Colleges
(k) General colleges 3 9
(l) Libraries 32 69
(m) Post Offices 78 219
(n) Telegraphic offices 8 23
(o) Telephone
Exchanges/Towers
BSNL 22 76
(p) Telephone Lines
Land lines (BSNL) 13834 48878
(q) a) Hospitals
i) Allopathy 6 26
ii) Ayurveda 1 3
Total 7 29
b) Medical Shops 32 105
(r) Police stations
i) General & Outpost 9 34
ii) Railways Nil Nil
Total 9 34
(s) Fire stations 1 2
(t) Cinema Theatres
i) Permanent 6 14
ii) Temporary Nil 1
Total 6 14
(u) Regulated Markets
Main 1 3
Sub 1 2
Total 2 5
****
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CHAPTER – VI(a)
SALIENT FEATURES OF MADIKERI DISTRICT
The district is a part of Western Ghats and is covered with green forest,
high lands and cultivated plantation valleys.
1. Location:- Kodagu district is situated in the southern part of the
Karnataka State. The district lies between North latitude 11°56’ to
12°56’ and east longitude 75°22’ to 76°11’
2. Area:- Kodagu district occupies the 25th place in the State in respect of
area with 4102 Sq:kms constituting 2.14 % the total area of the State.
3. Boundaries:- It is bounded on the north by Hassan district, south by
part of Kannur district of Kerala state, east by Mysore district and west
by part of Kannur and Dakshina Kannada districts.
4. Administrative set up:- For administrative convenience, the district is
divided into three taluks , namely Madikeri, Somawarpet and Virajpet.
The district is administered by Zilla Panchayat at district level, Taluk
Panchayat at Taluk Level and 98 Gram Panchayats. There are 291
inhabited villages in the district.
The general administration of the district including industrial
development at the apex is being looked after by an elected body called
Zilla parishad. The Zilla Parishad has a Secretariat headed by Senior
Govt. Official belonging to IAS, designated as Chief Secretary of the
Zilla Parishad. Down below, there are various district level officers of
the State Government to perform/execute the various
regulatory/development functions assigned to them. The District
Industries Centre is one such district level office headed by an official of
the State Government designated as Joint Director under whom a
number of functional Managers and Asst. Directors work for the
promotion and development of industrial and commercial enterprises in
the district.
Taluk level extension officers headed by Dy.Director Khadi and Village
industries are appointed in each taluk of the district for the promotion of
industries in rural areas.
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5. Physical features: - The district is a part of Western Ghats and is
covered with green forest, high lands and cultivated plantation valleys.
6. Climate and rainfall: - The district has three seasons namely Rainy,
Winter and Summer seasons. Rainy season commences from June to
September, Winter season from December to February and Summer
season from March to May. There will be heavy downpour during the
rainy season. Winter season is very pleasant in this region .
The district receives heavy rainfall during June to September and the
normal rainfall of the district is 2840 mm. Actual rainfall of 2809 mm was
received by the district during 2003. The district has 121 normal rainy days
and the actual rainy days during 2003 was 95 days.
7. Soil: - The district is characterized by red and gravel soil along the North
and Southern Parts. A rich track of black soil is found in the eastern Part of
the district. The nature of the soil available in the district is suitable for
crops like cardamom, coffee, pepper coconut and paddy.
8. Rivers and streams network: - Most of the rivers of this district have
their origin from western ghats. Major rivers of the district are Cauvery,
Lakshman Thirtha, Harangi and Chiklihole. Cauvery river is considered as
a holy river and is known as the Southern Ganges.
9. Cropping pattern:- Paddy is the major food crop grown in this region
Major Commercial crop grown in the district is Coffee. Most of the people
are engaged in Coffee plantation work, which is the backbone of the
economic scenario of the district.
Banana is the major type of fruit produced in the district. Citrus Varieties
are the next major fruit crop major share of which is Orange. Industries
based on Orange and Banana are having scope in this district. Vegetables
are grown very less in this region. There is no scope for industries based on
vegetables. Ginger is the major spice crop grown in the district
Area and Production of various crops grown in the district during
2004-05
S.No. Name of the Crop Area in Prodn. in tonnes
Hectares
(a) Paddy 35867 148979
(b) Pulses 670 335
(c) Maize 2620 14410
(d) Ragi 357 928
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(e) Banana 518 10920
(f) Citrus Varieties 1115 7830
(g) Sapota 85 1140
(h) Pineapple 47 1550
(i) Pappaya 14 1050
(j) Tomato 90 1800.
(k) Brinjal 55 1375
(l) Beans 160 1600
(m) Green Chilly 250 1875
(n) Tapioca 150 1800
(o) Pepper 5500 1012
(p) Ginger 4100 41000
(q) Arecanut 1495 1175
(r) Cashew 2140 1912
(s) Oil palm 470 1272
(Source: - Horticulture department, Madikeri)
10. Income of the district:- According to a provisional computation
made by the Bureau of Economics and Statistics, Govt. of Karnataka,
the net domestic product i.e. the net income at constant prices (1993-
94) of Kodagu district during 2002-03, the income data was Rs.
102160 lakhs. The contribution of agriculture sector was Rs. 46010
lakhs (45.04 %). As against this the contribution of manufacturing
sector was 2975 lakhs (2.91 %). The involvement of other sectors
are furnished in the table below
NET INCOME OFKODAGU DISTRICT AT CONSTANT PRICES
(1993-94)
Sl.No. Sector Rs. In Lakhs % of the
Total
(a) Agriculture 46010 45.04
(b) Forestry and logging 3477 3.40
(c) Fishing 46 .05
(d) Mining and Quarrying 49 .05
(e) Manufacture (a) Registered 800 0.78
(b) Un-registered 2175 2.13
Total 2975 2.91
(f) Construction 6225 6.09
(g) Electricity, Gas and Water 1123 1.10
supply
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(h) Railways 0 0
(i) Transport by other means 2299 2.25
(j) Storage 17 .02
(k) Communication 6631 6.49
(l) Trade, Hotels and Restaurants 10888 10.66
(m) Banking & Insurance 4529 4.43
(n) Real Estate etc. 5584 5.47
(o) Public Admn. 4144 4.06
(p) Other services 8164 7.99
Total 102160 100.00
(Source: Bureau of Economics & Statistics, Govt. of Karnataka)
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(b) SALIENT FEATURES OF SOMVARPET TALUK
The taluk is a Hilly area. There is slow pace of industrialization in the
taluk due to lack of entrepreneurship and inadequate industrial
infrastructure.
1. LOCATION : The taluk is bounded by Madikeri Taluk. in the West,
Dakshina Kannada district in the north west, Virajpet taluk in the South ,
Hassan District in the North and Mysore district in the east .
2. ADMINISTRATIVE SET UP OF INDUSTRIES DEPARTMENT:
The taluk is administered by Taluk Panchayat at Taluk Level and 40 Gram
Panchayats. There are 130 inhabited villages in the taluk.
3. PHYSICAL FEATURES
The taluk is covered with green forest, high lands and cultivated plantation
valleys.
4. CLIMATE AND RAINFALL
Climate: The taluk has three seasons namely Rainy, winter and summer
seasons. Rainy season commences from June to September, Winter season
from December to February and Summer season from March to May.
There will be heavy downpour during the rainy season.
Rainfall: The taluk receives heavy rainfall during June to September and
the normal rainfall of the taluk is 1593 mm. Actual rainfall of 2219 mm
was received by the taluk during 2004. The taluk has 110 normal rainy
days and the actual rainy days during 2004 was 94 days.
5. SOIL: : The taluk is characterized by red and gravel soil along the North
and Southern Parts.
6. CROPS: Paddy is the major food crop grown in this region, covering an
area of 10745 Ha.with production of 45129 Tonnes . Maize and Ragi are
grown very less in this region.
Citrus varieties are the major type of fruit produced in the taluk which
includes lemon and Orange. Banana is the next major fruit crop.
Vegetables and plantation crops are grown very less in this region. Ginger
is the major spice grown in this region and hence there is scope for
industries based on this crop.
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7. COMMERICAL ACTIVITIES: Major commercial activity is the trading
of commodities like Ginger and Orange.
8.TOURIST/ATTRACTION: There are various attractive tourist spots in
the taluk. Transport facilities are available to visit the tourist places.
Major Tourist spots in the taluk are
1. Cavery Nisargadhama : an ideal picnic spot and place of scenic beauty
situated 2 Kms west of Kushalnagar town.
2. Harangi Dam: built across the river Harangi which attracts tourists as a
picnic spot.
3. Golden Temple, Kushalnagar.
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CHAPTER – VII
RESOURCE BASE
It is important to analyze the resources available in the taluk before
embarking upon the identification of products having scope for
development in the taluk. This chapter gives an analysis of the resources
available in the taluk.
7. (a) HUMAN RESOURCES
Population:
As per 2001 census the total population of the taluk was 205921. Male
population was 102739 which accounts to 49.89% while the female
population was 103182 which accounts to 50.10 % of the total population
of the taluk. Out of the above 185515 persons i.e 90.09 % live in rural
areas, while 204069.9 persons i.e. % live in urban area.. The density of
population in the taluk is 206 persons per Sq.km, which is greater than the
district average of 133 persons per Sq.km.
Details Regarding Human Resources can be seen from the following table
as per 2001 census
Sl.No. Human Resources As per 2001 census
1 Population
Total 205921
a)Male 102739
b)Female 103182
2 Sex Ratio 1004
3 Density of population 206
Source: Kodagu district at a glance 2004-05
Educational Background: Literacy rate of a taluk has a direct impact on the
entrepreneurship and hence on industrial development. Literacy rate is high in the
taluk. Literacy rate in the taluk as per 2001 census is shown in the table
below.
Taluk Male Female Total
S omwarpet 84.95 70.94 77.92
District Total 83.80 72.53 78.17
Source: Kodagu district at a glance 2004-05
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The literacy rate is high in the case of Males (84.95%) than Females
(70.94%). Total literacy rate in the taluk is 77.92%.
Any industry which is big or small requires skilled and semiskilled workers.
An analysis of educational institutions in the taluk can throw light on the
availability of labourers.
Number of educational Institutions in the taluk as on 31.3.2005 is shown in
the table below..
Sl. No. Category No. of No. of students
institutions
1 Primary school 175 26887
2 High school 47 10413
3 Pre-university colleges 15 3415
General Education 3 864
5 Polytechnics 1 669
6 Engineering Colleges - -
Source: Kodagu district at a glance 2004-05
There are 175 Primary Schools, 47 High Schools, 15 PU colleges 3 General
Education and 1 Polytechnic in the taluk. There are no Engineering
College, Medical College, and dental College etc in the taluk. Thus the
availability of skilled labourers are very less in this region.
7.(b) MATERIAL RESOURCES
7.(b)1 Agriculture Resources
Agriculture is one of the main activities in the taluk.
7.(b)1.1 Food crops
Paddy is the major food crop grown in this region, covering an area of
10745 Ha.with production of 45129 Tonnes
7.(b)1.2. Pulses : Pulses are grown very less in this region
7(b).1.3 Commercial crops
Major Commercial crops grown in the taluk are Ragi and Maize. Maize is
grown in 2620 hectors of land with production of 14410 Tonnes.
7.(b)2 HORTICULTURAL RESOURCES
7.(b)2.1 Fruits
Citrus varieties is the major type of fruit produced in the taluk (3070 T
)which includes lemon ( 320. T) and Orange( 2760 T). Banana is the next
IPP OF SOMAWARPET TQ: 2006-2011
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major fruit crop with production of 2660 T. Pineapple (400 T), Papaya (
450T) and Sapota (300T) are produced very less in this region. Industries
based on Orange and Banana are having scope in this taluk..
The following Table shows Production under Major Fruit Crops in
Somawarpet Taluk as on 31.3.2005
Type of Fruits Taluk
Mango 84.00
Banana 2660
Citrus Varieties 3070
Guava 150
Sapota 300
Pineapple 400
Jack 160
Papaya 450
Total 7474
Source: Dept.of Horticulture, Kodagu district
7.(b)2.2 Vegetables :
Production of Major Vegetable Crops in the taluk as on 31.3.2005
(Tonnes)
Type of Vegetables Taluk
Potato 75
Tomato 1800
Brinjal 1250
Beans 800
Green Chilly 1875
Tapioca 720
Khol Varieties 1175
Total 9083
Source: Dept.of Horticulture, Mangalore
Vegetables are grown very less in this region.
7.(b)2.3 Plantation
Plantation Crops: An analysis of production under Plantation Crops in the
taluk is made in the table below.
Production under major Plantation Crops in the taluk (Tonnes) as on
31.3.2005.
Type of Crops Production
Coconut (Lakh nuts) 27.50
Areca nut 81.25
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Oil Palm 72
Cocoa 3
Cashew 15
Total 171.25
Source: Dept.of Horticulture, Kodagu
Production under major Plantation Crops are very less in the region
Spice Crops: Production under different Spice Crops in the taluk as on
31.3.2005 is shown in the table below.
Type of crops Production in Tonnes
Pepper 264
Cardamom 126
Tamarind 4.50
Ginger 15000
Turmeric 100
Total 15500
Source: Dept.of Horticulture, Kodagu
Ginger is the major spice crop grown in the taluk with annual production of
15000 T.
7.(b).3Sericulture resources
Somawarpet taluk ranks first in terms of mulberry cultivation in Kodagu
district. The mulberry cultivation in this taluk covers an area of 79.20 Ha.
with annual cocoon production of 7.422 Tonnes.
Sericulture Department functioning in Kodagu district headed by
Dy.Director of Sericulture educates the Seri culturists by giving training
and technical guidance by conducting field days, workshops etc and
arranges for supply of mulberry cuttings, rearing equipments and
disinfectants.
7.(b).4 Forest Resources
The taluk is covered by forest with an area of 20849 Hectares and is
endowed with rich forest resources. Major forest produces are Rosewood,
Teakwood, Honne, Nandi, Wildjack and Bamboo. Minor forest produces
include Soap nut, Honey, Wax, Tree mass etc. There is scope for
developing timber based industries.
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7.(b).5Animal Husbandry Resources
As per the latest census of Dept. of animal Husbandry, total animal
population in the taluk counts to 83782 numbers comprising of Cows,
Buffaloes, Sheep, Goats, Pigs and Dogs. Cows contribute to major share in
number (46566). Buffalo population is about 9058 followed by Pigs
(4306) and Goats (2514). Sheep are less in number (219). Poultry
population is 81926. Table below gives an idea of the livestock population
in the taluk as on 31.3.2005.
Type of Animals Indigenous Exotic Cross Total(Nos)
Breed
Cows 36056 9 10501 46566
Buffaloes 9058 - - 9058
Sheep 219 - - 219
Goats 2514 - - 2514
Pigs 4306 - - 4306
Source: Kodagu district at a glance 2004-05
With the aim of promoting poultry farming in Kodagu district, a special
type of chicken called Giriraja chickens are raised at district poultry farm
and training centre, Kudige and at Ponnampet farm and sold to farmers at
Govt. fixed rate.
For promoting Piggery activity in Kodagu district, Yorkshire breed of
piglets are produced at Pig breeding unit at Kudige and sold to farmers.
Training is also being conducted for farmers for piggery development.
7.c Land Holdings:
Size of Land Holdings: Land holding pattern of the taluk as on
31.3.2005 is as shown in the table below
Sl. Size of Land Holdings Number % to total Area(inH % to
No. number a) total
area
1. MarginalHolders(<1 14940 55.44 7324 15.49
Ha)
2. Small Holders(1-2 Ha) 6290 23.34 8453 17.87
3. Semi-Medium 3440 12.76 9272 19.61
Holders(2-4 Ha)
4. Medium Holders(4-10 1722 6.39 10052 21.26
Ha)
5. Large Holders(More 555 2.05 12180 25.76
than 10 Ha)
Total 26947 100 47281 100
Source: Kodagu district at a glance 2004-05
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It is evident from the table that about 55.44 % farmers are marginal
holders (below one Ha). 23.34 % farmers are small holders (1-2 Ha). About
8.44 % farmers are holding land above 4 hectares. About 47.02 % of the
total lands available are under the hands of large and medium holders.
7.d.1 Water resources & Irrigation facilities
Irrigation :Canals are the major source of irrigation in the taluk. Other
minor sources of irrigation include Wells, Bore wells and Lift Irrigation. A
major dam constructed across Harangi river near Kushalnagar provides
irrigation facility to this taluk.
Area irrigated under different sources in the taluk as on 31.3.2005 is shown
in the table below.
Sl.No. Source Net Area Irrigated (in
Hectares)
1 Canals 2234
2 Tanks 98
3 Wells 18
4 Bore wells 10
5 Lift Irrigation 80
6 Other sources 424
Total 2864
Source: Kodagu district at a glance 2004-05
The table reveals that 2864 Hectares of land are irrigated under different
sources. Net area irrigated under canals counts to 2234 Hectares.
7.d.2 Pump Sets
2145 pump sets are energized in the taluk
7.e Fisheries Taluk being an inland area, there is less fish catch.
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CHAPTER – VIII
EXISTING INFRASTRUCTURE FACILITIES
A- PHYSICAL INFRASTRUCTURE
8.1 POWER
The electric power is the life-line of domestic, agriculture and industry in
modern times. The power infrastructure available in the taluk is as below: -
Power : The main sources from which power is generated in Kodagu
district is Sharavathi Hydro Electric Project. Somawarpet taluk has 4 power
receiving stations namely Kushalnagar, Suntikoppa, Somawarpet and
Shaniwarsanthe .
164 villages are electrified in the taluk .
Details of electricity consumption in the taluk during 2005-06 is given in
the table below.
Taluk Household Industrial Commercial Agriculture Public Lighting Water supply
Nos Consum Nos Consu Nos Consum Nos Consu Nos Consum Nos Consu
m m m
ption ption ption
ption ption ption
Somwar 34305 1176538 551 163158 4084 240491 2525 278879 238 36829 347 198606
pet
Since Kodagu is a hill station, old trees and branches fall on the power lines
very often. To avoid this KPTCL Ltd. is planning high tower line for
transmission of Power.
8.2 Water for Industrial Use:
Kodagu district is blessed with enough rainfall. Major rivers passing
through the district are Cauvery, Laxmanthirtha, Harangi and Chiklihole.
Canals are the major source of irrigation in the district. Minor sources of
irrigation include Ponds, Wells, Bore wells and Lift Irrigation.
8.3 Transport –Roads : Roads play major role in the transportation of
men and material from one place to another which is essential for industrial
activities. The taluk has roads of total length 2265.05 kms, out of which
state highway constitutes 233 kms. State high ways passing through the
taluk include Sakleshpur-Somawarpet-Madikeri–Virajpet Road.
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The type and length of the roads available in the taluk as on 31.3.2005 are
shown in the table below.
Sl.No. Type of Roads Length in Kms.
1 State Highways 233
2 Major district roads 208
3 Village Roads 605
4 B.D.A Roads 317
5 Forest Roads 80
6 Muncipality Roads -
7 Panchayat Roads 666
Total Roads 2265.05
Source: Kodagu district at a glance 2004-05
Condition of roads in this taluk is not satisfactory. Improvement is
required in this regard to enable the smooth movement of men and material,
which will further promote the industrial sector of this region.
Road Transport: There is adequate road transport facilities from the taluk
to other important centres. Different types and no. of vehicles in the taluk
as on 31.3.2005 is shown in the table below:
Sl. No. Category No. of vehicles
1 Motor Cycle 7500
2 Car 2970
3 Jeep 1001
4 Autorickshaw 895
5 Taxi 53
6 Omni Bus 521
7 Bus 57
8 Goods Carrier 428
9 Power tiller 556
10 Tractror 535
11 Trailor 771
12 Ambulance 5
13 Tanker 3
14 Maxi Cab 155
15 Tipper 6
16 Delivery Van 59
17 Contract Carriage 4
18 Others 20
19 Total 15539
Source: R.T.O, Kodagu
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Enough vehicles are available in the taluk , especially two wheelers. There
is scope for promoting automobile repair shops in the taluk.
.
8.4 Railways : There is no railway line in this taluk
8.5 Ports/Airports
Air Port: There is no air port in this taluk
Sea Port:
There is no Sea port in this taluk
8.6 Tele-Communications
BSNL –There are 22 Telephone Exchanges, 13834 Land lines in the taluk.
8.7 INDUSTRIAL AREAS AND SHEDS
8.7.1 KSSIDC SHEDS
Karnataka State Small Industries Development Corporation provides
industrial accommodation by constructing and allotting sheds besides
supply of raw-materials. There is one industrial estate in the taluk
developed by KSSIDC.
The table below gives the details of Industrial Estate developed by
KSSIDC.
Details of Industrial Estates developed by KSSIDC in Somawarpet taluk:
Village No. of sheds constructed Allotted Vacant
B C D M SM Total Sheds Sheds
Kudlur - 8 4 - 4 16 15 1
Source: KSSIDC, Kushalnagar
Sl.No. Particulars Total
(In Numbers)
I Extent of Industrial Estates(acres) 5.99
Ii No. of sheds constructed 16
Iii No. of sheds distributed 15
Iv No. of sheds vacant 1
V No. of sheds functioning 12
Vi No. of sheds not functioning 3
Vii No. of plots developed 20
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Viii No. of plots allotted 20
Ix No. of plots vacant Nil
X No. of Plots in which activities is carried 15
on
Xi No of Plots in which activities is not 5
carried on
Infrastructure facilities available
i. Power supply : MESCOM
ii. Water supply :Kudmangalure Panchayat, Kudlur.
.
iii. Roads .Asphalted Roads.
iv. Drainage : Each shed is having pits
v. Streetlights : 6 tube lights are provided
vi. Canteen facility : Nil
8.7.2 KIADB Industrial Area Karnataka Industrial Area Development
Board is the Governmental Agency for developing and allotting
industrial land to the prospective entrepreneurs in the district.
KIADB has developed an industrial area at Kushalnagar in
Somawarpet Taluk.
Industrial Area developed by KIADB in Somwarpet taluk.
Sl. Particulars
No.
1 Extent of land acquired (Acres) 250
2 Extent of Land developed (Acres) 250
3 No:of Plots Formed 87
No:of plots distributed 71
No:of vacant plots 16
No:of Units Working 51
No:of Units under construction 4
No. of units not implemented 16
the scheme
Infrastructure facilities available
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i. Power supply : CESCOM
ii. Water supply : KIADB
iii. Roads : Na
iv. Drainage : Yes
v. Streetlights : Tube light and HPSV- lamps
vi Canteen : Nil.
8.8 Financial Institutions and Credit Facilities
Lending Institutions: Finance is an essential factor required for the smooth
running of any industry. A strong banking network is imperative for
the availability of finance. The taluk is being provided with adequate
credit facilities by the banking sector. Corporation Bank is the lead
bank in the Kodagu district. There are 28 commercial banks, 5 rural
bank branches and one Primary Land Development bank are
operating in the taluk. Year wise allocation of funds by major banks
to SSI Sector in this taluk is as shown in the table below.
Year Allocation of funds to SSI sector(Rs.Lakhs)
2000-01 205.80
2001-02 302.30
2002-03 119.55
2003-04 156.23
2004-05 91.02
Source: LDM, Kodagu.
There is a drastic decline in allocation of funds to this taluk during the last
few years. The figure which was 205.80 Rs. Lakhs in 2000-01 has declined
to 91.02 Rs.lakhs during 2004-05.
8.8.1 Karnataka State Financial Corporation : also extends its service
for the development of SSIs in the taluk by providing loan. Details of
Disbursement of Loan for Somwarpet taluk.is as shown in the table below.
Activity Amount disbursed
No:ofunits Amount(Lakhs)
03-04 04-05 03-04 04-05
Printing Press 01 - 5.00 -
Cable Network 01 - 15.12 -
Rice Mill 03 02 20.29 8.74
Hollow Bricks 01 - 2.69 -
Hotel 03 02 9.15 1.33
Engg.works 01 01 1.09 2.15
Complex 03 - 2.15 -
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Ice Cream - 01 - 4.48
Parlour
Coffee Curing - 01 - 7.38
KSFC, Madikeri.
KSFC Madikeri is exploring possibilities to extend financial assistance to
Floriculture activity.
8.8.2 Agriculture finance:
Agriculture sector in this taluk is financed through Agriculture Cooperative
Bank and credit Co-operative societies. At present there are no urban
cooperative bank branches in the taluk. There is one Primary land
development bank in the taluk which has distributed a loan amount of
Rs.190.20 Lakhs as on 31.3.2005.
8.9 Handloom and Textiles Department:
Twenty seven Handloom units are working in the taluk with capital
investment of 0.48 lakhs providing employment to 27 persons .
There are 12 idle looms in the taluk.
8.10. KHADI & VILLAGE INDUSTRIES BOARD (KVIB)
To enable the rural people of rural areas to set up village industries and to
provide job opportunities, marginal money scheme is implemented by
KVIB. KVIB has provided assistance to 170 units under pattern based
scheme, 12 unit under CBC Scheme and 1 units under Margin money
Scheme. An amount of 0.15 lakhs has been released by KVIB as Margin
Money in the taluk.
8.11 Agriculture Marketing
The agriculture produces grown in the area are generally brought to the
regulated market for fetching better proceeds to the farmers. There is 2
regulated markets in Somawarpet taluk. The important commodities
brought to these markets are Orange and Ginger.
8.12 Educational facilities
Any industry which is big or small requires skilled and semiskilled workers.
An analysis of educational institutions in the taluk can throw light on the
availability of labourers.
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Number of educational Institutions in the taluk as on 31.3.2005 is shown in
the table below.
Sl. No. Category No. of No. of students
institutions
1 Primary school 175 26887
2 High school 47 10413
3 Pre-university colleges 15 3415
General Education 3 864
5 Polytechnics 1 669
6 Engineering Colleges - -
Source: Kodagu district at a glance 2004-05
There are 175 Primary Schools, 47 High Schools, 15 PU colleges, 1
Polytechnic and 3 General Colleges in the taluk. There are no Engineering
College, Medical College, and dental College etc in the taluk. Thus the
availability of skilled labourers are very less in this region.
8.13 Container Freight Stations/Inland Container Depot: Nil
8.14 Health & Family Welfare
The taluk is having 3 Allopathic , 1 Indian System of Medicine Hospitals, 3
Private Nursing Homes & Hospitals and 11 Primary Health Centers. One
Family Welfare Center is located in the taluk providing good health care
facilities. There are 32 drug shops in the taluk.
8.15 Security
The taluk is having 9 out post Police stations. The security in the taluk is
well maintained.
The taluk is having 1 Fire station.
8.16 Recreation
There are 6 permanent Cinema theatres in the taluk. The taluk is having
good recreation facilities to all class and to all age of people. There are
Indoor as well as Out door sports facilities. The taluk is having good spots,
which can be utilized to the fullest extent in the weekends. They include
1. Cavery Nisargadhama : an ideal picnic spot and place of scenic beauty
situated 2 Kms west of Kushalnagar town.
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2. Harangi Dam: built across the river Harangi which attracts tourists as a
picnic spot.
3. Golden Temple, Kushalnagar.
1. B. Social Infrastructure
Entrepreneurship: Entrepreneurship is an essential factor for the
development of industry in a region. One of the main reasons for industrial
backwardness of Somawarpet taluk is the lack of entrepreneurship among
people. Entrepreneurship Development Programmes are frequently being
conducted by District Industries Centre, SISI, Financial Institutions and
other NGOs to inculcate the qualities of Entrepreneurship among young
unemployed educated youth.
****
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CHAPTER – IX
EXISTING INDUSTRIAL BASE
Assessment of the Industrial Base of the Taluk
An analysis of the present industrial base of the taluk will enable us to
understand the extent to which the taluk has developed industrially and the
type of industries that have come up.
There is slow pace of industrialization in the taluk due to the factors like
lack of entrepreneurship , lack of industrial infrastructure, absence of large
scale industries, absence of railway link etc.
9.1 (a) Status of Tiny/SSI units in the Taluk
A close analysis of the industrial structure of the taluk can throw insight
into the types of existing industries which in turn can help in suggesting
prospective industries in this area.
As on 31.8.2005 there are 996 tiny and small scale industries registered in
the taluk.
A category wise analysis of the units registered in the taluk as on 31.8.2005
is made in the table below.
Category Number of Number in Kodagu
Industries in the district
taluk
Rice Mill 28 55
Flour Mill 51 114
Coffee Curing 31 72
Coffee Pulper 26 43
Coffee Roster/Grinder 37 77
Soft Drinks 21 48
Printing Press 21 52
Automobile Service 21 76
Tyre Retreading 13 41
General Engineering/Fabrication, Steel 42 94
furniture Manufacturing
Cement Hollow Blocks 13 49
Readymade Garments 13 65
Tailoring 49 100
Wooden Furniture 32 85
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IT KIOSKS 02 22
Other Service Units 579 1611
Bee Keeping 11 53
Bakery 03 16
Mosaic Tile Manufacturing 02 2
Stone Crushing 01 1
Wax Candle Manufacturing - 1
Total 996 2677
Source: DIC, Madikeri
Industries existing in the taluk can be broadly classified as Food industries,
Printing Press, Automobile Servicing, Tyre Retreading, General
Engineering, Glass and Ceramics and Wood Industries. Food
industries include Rice Mill (28), Flour Mill(51), Coffee
Curing(31), Coffee Pulper(26), Coffee Roaster/Grinder(37), Soft
Drinks(21), Bakery(3). There are 21 Printing Presses, 21Auto
Mobile Servicing Units , 13 Tyre Retreading Units, 42 General
Engineering/Fabrication units, 13 Cement Hollow blocks Units, 13
Ready Made Garments Units, 49 Tailoring units, 32 Wooden
Furniture Units, 2 IT KIOSKS, 11 Beekeeping Units in the taluk.
9.1(b) Khadi and Village Industries
There 135 Khadi and Village industries in the taluk with a capital
investment of 52.85 lakhs providing employment to 911 persons
9.1(c) Details of Rural Artisans
Major artisans in the taluk include Carpenters, Blacksmiths, Gold smiths,
Cobblers, Cane Knitting, Bee Keeping, Potters and Chandrike Making.
There are 308 artisans in the taluk. Carpentry is the major activity . About
135 persons are engaged in this activity. Bee Keeping is the next major
activity.
No:of Persons engaged in different artisan activities in the taluk is given in
the table below.
Sl No. Activity Somawarpet
1 Carpenters 135
2 Blacksmiths 15
3 Goldsmiths 15
4 Cobbler 40
5 Cane Knitting 3
6 Bee-Keeping 50
7 Potters -
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8 Chandrike making 50
9 Total 308
9.2&3 Large, Medium, Multinational and Anchor Industries in the
Taluk : There are 4 medium scale industries in the taluk employing 445
persons. The list with employment as on 31.3.2005 is mentioned in the table
below.
Details of Medium scale industries in the taluk as on 31.3.2005.
Name and address of Products manufactured Employment
the unit M/s Number
Kodagu Dairy, Dairy products 68
Somawarpet Tq.
Tata Coffee Ltd., Coffee Curing 288
Somwarpet Tq.,
Travancore Coffee Coffee Curing 67
Curing, Somawarpet
Tq.
NED Commodities Coffee Curing 22
India Pvt. Ltd.,
Kushalnagar,
Total 445
Source: DIC, Madikeri
9.4 Un-Registered Units:
So far no systematic data is collected on the pattern of unregistered units in
the taluk/district/state. During the third All India Census, an attempt has
been made to collect data on unregistered units in the State. The data was
collected on a sample basis. However, it does not give the exact picture on
number of unregistered units in a particular taluk/district/State. There is no
talukwise information on number, investment and employment of these
units. Discussions with Joint Director, DIC, Madikeri revealed that no
factual data is available on unregistered unit in the Somawarpet taluk. No
attempts have been made to identify or collect the data on unregistered
units. It was informed to the survey team that all efforts have been made to
register all types of industries in the district.
9.4.1 Major economic activity in the Un-Organised sector
Apart from industry, agriculture, Tailoring, Carpenter, cobbler,
Blacksmithy, Laundry, Masons, Coir products, barber, retailing are
considered as economic activities in an area. The activities mentioned are
also providing a gainful employment to the masses in the unorganized
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sector. The workers need not have any educational background. However,
this adds in computing GDP/NDP of the district/ State. Major economic
activity in the unorganized Sector in the taluk are Bee Keeping, Knitting,
Candle making, Masala powder and Toy making .
9.5 Other economic activities
It is indicated in the net domestic product that professionals such as lawyers
and doctors, other workers in hotels, farm, retail shops, transport workers
etc are also contributing to the income of the state. Somawarpet taluk is
having very less professionals like Doctors, Engineers and CAs .
9.6Projects cleared by State SWA Nil
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CHAPTER –X
SWOT ANALYSIS
10.1 Strengths
Availability for natural resources such as Agro and Forest
Tourist spots
10.2 Weakness
Geographically less flat area available and hence land, development cost
is more
lack of entrepreneurship
inadequate industrial infrastructure
absence of large scale industries
absence of railway link etc.
No major industry involved in heavy engineering
10.3 Opportunities
Scope for eco-friendly industries and services
Scope for agro and food based industries
Developing service sectors such as hospital, transport and education,
Agricultural implements and supporting General engineering industries
can be promoted.
10.4 Threats
Continuous and heavy rainfall for more than six months
Excess environment protection initiatives
Recession prevailing in general industries has resulted in poor interest
for the investment in industrial sector.
****
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CHAPTER – XI
SALIENT FEATURES OF SCHEMES BEING
IMPLEMENTED BY VARIOUS
DEPARTMENTS/AGENCIES OF STATE/CENTRAL
GOVT.
11.1 CEDOK
CEDOK conducts EDPs, EAPs, Women EDPs, EAPs, PMRY EDPs etc.
11.2 KVIC
KVIC under Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Industries , Govt. of
India look after the development of Khadi and village Industries in the
Country. It monitors the KVIBs of various states. A unit of KVIB is
existing in Madikeri, which is headed by Deputy Director, who looks
after the development of Khadi and village industries in the whole
district.
11.3 Karnataka state Handloom Development Corporation(KHDC)
Karnataka State Handloom Development Corporation is looking after
the development of Industries in Handloom Sector of the district. It has
established Khadi Bhavans, Khadi Bandara to procure and sell its
products.
11.4 Karnataka Handicrafts Development Corporation(KHDC)
KHDC looks after development of Handicrafts Industries in the state. Its
head office is located in Bangalore. It also established so many
handicrafts emporiums in the state for the procurement and sale of handi
crafts products.
11.5 LIDKAR
It is an orginasation exclusively looking after the development of
Leather and Leather related industries in the state.
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CHAPTER – XII
MAJOR ANNUAL/SPECIAL EVENTS
Huttari the harvest Festival, Tula Sankramana and Kailpoud the festival of
Ayudha Pooja with shooting competitions are the major events of the taluk.
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ANNEXURE-I
New Industrial Policy
The New Industrial Policy and the incentives package shall be
deemed to have come into effect from 1.4.2006 and will have a span
of five years there from i.e. up to 31.03.2011.
1. Introduction:
1.1 Karnataka is one of the top 5 industrialized States in the country.
It has a history of pioneering industrial development initiatives since
the time of the Princely State of Mysore and subsequently in the post
independence era. The state was the first in the country to have
brought out a state industrial policy during 1983, followed by
successive State Industrial Policies in 1988, 1990, 1996 and in 2001.
1.2 During the just concluded 2001-06 Industrial Policy period,
investment approvals of mega projects [with investments of over
Rs.50 cores each] by the State High Level Clearance Committee
[SHLCC] and large & medium projects by the State Level Single
Window Agency [SLSWA] have shown sustained increase/growth.
The number of projects approved by the SHLCC is 148 with an
investment of Rs.1,15.882 crores and employment potential of
4,90,869 persons. During the same policy period 65,231 SSI units
registered with Rs.2,079.62 cores of investment and provide
employment to 2,95,487 persons.
1.3 The State GDP growth rate during 2005-06 is 8.7% with
industrial sector accounting for 18%. Having regard to this it is felt
that the new policy should have a mission to achieve GSDP growth
of over 9%.
1.4 The industrial recession, which was prevalent up to 2002-03 has
now given way to increased investment & growth, as is evident in
the year – wise investment approvals by SHLCC & SLSWCC.
1.5 However, this increased flow of investment need to be supported
with (i) On demand infrastructure availability, (ii) Human resources
for diverse sectors, (iii) Single Window support and facilitation
mechanism, so that the projects are implemented expeditiously and
go into a operation.
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1.6 Today, there is intense competition between States for attracting
investments. Investors naturally choose the state that offers best
combination of (i) Industrial & Social infrastructure, (ii) Human
Resources, (iii) Technology savvy work force and (iv)The Sate that
offers “Ease of doing Business”.
1.7 The fiscal / taxation regime and incentives & Concession offered
by the states, Government of India also have important bearing on
the locational decision of Project.
1.8 His Excellency, the president of India Dr. A.P. J. Abdul Kalam,
in his address to the members of the Karnataka Legislature on 20-
11.2005 on the occasion of “Suvarna Karnataka celebrations” had
advocated 11 Missions for Karnataka’s prosperity of these Mission
on Textiles, Bio-fuel , Agro processing and Entrepreneurship and
related to industries sector and addressed in this policy.
1.9 Government accords highest priority to the objectives of
dispersal of industrial investments in various backward regions/
districts of the State so that the fruits of economic development and
employment opportunities are shared by all segments of society and
in all parts of State in as equitable manner as possible.
1.10 The new Industrial policy 2006-211 attempts to address the
above aspects in a balanced manner.
2. Vision:
2.1 Policy to help facilitate the state achieve a GSDP growth of over
9%, Which in turn call for an industrial sector growth of over 12%.
2.2 To focus on strengthening of the manufacturing industry in the
State and to increase its percentage share of the GSDP from the
present average of 16.70% to over 20% by the end of the policy
period.
2.3 To achieve an increased share of Karnataka’s export in the
National exports from the present 15% to 20% by the end of the
policy period.
2.4 To create additional employment generation to at least 10.00 lakh
persons in the manufacturing and service sectors during the policy
period.
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2.5 Promote diversified industrial base with strength in both old
economy & new economy fields.
2.6 Facilitate reduction of regional imbalance in the matter of
economic opportunities employment and growth.
2.7 Endeavor to promote sustained industrial growth by facilitating
accelerated flow of investments.
2.8 In short, to promote sustained, growth oriented industrialization
with employment & revenue generation, for overall socio-economic
development of the State.
3. STRATEGY:
Keeping the above objectives in mind the Strategy for further
industrialization of the State during the next 5 years would be:
3.1 To classify various taluks of the State into 3 zones for the
purpose of focused attention:-
(i) Zone-1:- 79 Taluks - most / more backward Taluks as
categorized by Dr.D.M. Najnjundappa Committee Report.
(ii) Zone -2 :- 85 Taluks – [Taluks not covered in zone 1&3].
(iii) Zone -3:- 12 Taluks – of Bangalore Urban & Rural District
[extending Taluks of Kanakapura & Magadi] Mangalore and Mysore
Taluks.
Details of Taluks indicated in Annexure -A
3.2 To develop industrial infrastructure facilities ahead of the
requirements, in various key location of the State through the
KIADB/KSSIDC. Annually a minimum of 5,000 acres of quality
industrial infrastructure would be created during the policy period.
Such Industrial Areas will be developed in an integrated manner
reserving up to 25% of the area for housing and other social
infrastructure. The equity base of KIADB would be strengthened
through greater support.
3.3 Keeping in view the fact that water is a crucial support
requirement for industrialization, Government would facilitate
implementation of mega industrial water supply schemes for
potential locations through Special Purpose Vehicles [SPVs].
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3.4 A comprehensive Power Policy would be formulated by the
Department of Energy. This policy would encourage power
generation from IPPs and also through captive power generation.
3.5 To meet the rising energy requirements of the State on account of
rapid industrialization, Government would facilitate preparation of a
“Gas Distribution Master Plan” to enable public/private sector
players to bring in gas from diverse sources for distribution.
3.6 Apart from standard infrastructure in the form of industrial areas
and industrial estates specialized industrial infrastructure for specific
sectors and Special Economic Zones [Multi-Product, Product
specific, Sector Specific and Free Trade Zones] would be
encouraged to be established through both KIADB as well as private
sector promoters. The establishment of multi-product specific SEZs
will be encouraged in all districts of the state except Bangalore
Urban District. However, establishment of SEZs even in Bangalore
Urban District will also be encourage if the proponent of SEZ comes
forward to do so in his/her own land or through a joint development
agreement with the land owners.
3.7 The ONGC in association with Govt. of Karnataka is already
implementing a large Multi- product SEZ that would predominantly
house petroleum refining and petro-chemical projects. Govt. would
take up with Govt. of India for enlargement of the size and scope of
Mangalore SEZ Ltd. in the Petroleum, Chemicals & Petro-chemicals
Investment Region (PCPIR).
3.8 Industrial corridor /Cluster development would be encouraged in
potential locations.
3.9 State would encourage alternate partnership & financing options
for infrastructure development.
3.10 Focused attention on sub-sectors /areas whereas the State has
core competency i.e., Aerospace, Engineering, Automobile,
Machine-tools, Steel, Cement, Pharmaceuticals, Food Processing,
Apparel & Textiles, Electronics, information Technology, Bio
Technology etc..
3.11 In view of the fact that the silk reeling sector in highly
employment oriented, a separate package will be formulated in
consultation with the sericulture Department.
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3.12 Impetus for development of renewable & non-conventional
energy sources through Mission approach.
3.13 Human Resources Development - Government would
promote /help facilitate establishment of specialized skill
development institutions at key locations suitable for the
manufacturing industries and emerging vocations in the service
sector. A scheme of State support through public, private partnership
would be evolved & implemented. The Government assistance will
be in the form of providing land and financial assistance for creation
of basic infrastructure facilities as follows:
(i) Grant of up to 5 acres of Government land will be considered
along with capital contributing of 50% of the project cost subject to a
ceiling of Rs.2 crores per Training establishment for sector specific
training.
(ii) Recurring cost for running the training institution an amount of
Rs. 750/- p.m/ per trainee will be provided subjected to a ceiling of
of Rs. 15 lakhs per year for a period of 3 Years
(iii) Government will launch a new scheme to provide Rs.750/- p.m.
stipend for on-the-job training of unemployment educated youth for
training in different vocations through industrial/ service
establishments.
The modalities of the scheme will be worked out by the Government
separately.
3.14 Promote Agro Food Processing industries in the potential
location to help farmers realize better value / price for their produce,
through increased localized processing of agriculture output. As an
incentive for setting up of new agriculture produce processing
industries, APMS cess in respect of such procurement by the
processing industries directly from the farmers will be exempted.
Necessary amendments to the existing law will be brought about by
the Co-operation Department in the regard .
3.15 In the context of globalized economy, survival & growth of SSI
Sector depend up on its ability to modernize, improve quality & cut
costs. Karnataka Council for technology upgradation [KCTU] would
be strengthened to take up promotional programmes in this regard.
3.16 Programmes for promotion of local entrepreneurship would be
strengthened through appropriate restructuring of institutional
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mechanism to impart entrepreneurship training to 3,00,000 persons
during the policy period.
3.17 Special incentives for entrepreneurs setting up units in
backward areas. Additional incentives for units promoted by
entrepreneurs from the category of SC/ST, Minority, Women,
Physically challenged & EX-Servicemen.
3.18 Government would work in close co-ordination with Industry
Associations/ Chambers of Commerce/ Trade bodies to have
continuous feed back on the state of industries and the support
measures needed.
3.19 Improvement of investment climate and business environment
through decentralized governance measure and efficient facilitation.
3.20 Government would take up comprehensive rationalization &
simplification of provisions of various labour laws to enable
flexibility & increased productivity in the industry.
3.21 Government would come up with a separate revival package for
sick SSI units and DIFR cases, after consultation with all the stake
holders viz., Industry Associations, Financial Institutions/ Banks,
Service Providers, labour representatives. A clear cut Exit policy
would be attempted.
3.22 Local Amendments to The SEZ Act 2005 & Rules 2006
[Central Act] Would be effected providing for state level facilitation
& incentives, labour law rationalized etc..
3.23 The BMRDA has taken up 5 New Townships around
Bangalore. As per BMRDA Master Plan economic activities would
be encouraged within these township by creating industrial
infrastructure.
3.24 The District Industries Center (DIC) Would be designated as
Nodal Agency at the district level for implementation of Self
Employment Programmers and Self- Helps Groups.
3.25 Global information Centers would be set up at all DIC at district
head quarters for the benefit of entrepreneurs.
3.26 Industry relevant skills would be identified and training
programme would be provided to one lakh educated unemployment
youth for taking self employment ventures and wage-employment.
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3.27 The government shall encourage setting up of various
institutions and centers of excellence in the field of
automobile/machine tools/food processing/ building materials and
other fields and also encourage setting up of Technology Business
Incubators in these areas. The Government assistance will be in the
form of providing financial assistance for creation of basic
infrastructure facilities, subject to a ceiling of Rs.50.00 lakhs per
incubator/ centre.
3.28 Existing areas of concentration of industries would be converted
in to “Industrial Township” for efficient maintenance of civic
amenities and services etc.
3.29 Implementation of Kaigarika Vikas Scheme will be speeded up
for development of 79 most and more backward Taluks as identified
by Dr.D.M.Nanjunddappa Committee Report on redressal of
regional imbalances. G.O.No. CI 154 CSC 2000 dated 8-12-2005
already issued for implementation of the scheme will be integrated
with this new policy. It envisages creation of new economic
opportunity by utilizing local resources, skill and demand, by
providing ready to use infrastructure, human resource development
etc.
3.30 Khadi institutions assisted by KVIC/.KVIB would be provided
improved charakas for increasing productivity, which in turn, will
help increased wage earning by artisans.
3.31 In order to encourage, sustain and safe guard the interest of SSI
units of Karnataka Government is committed to extend he facility of
price preference of 15% for the purchase and purchase preference
made from SSIs units of the state. This incentive as provided in the
2000-06 policy would be extended in this policy for next five years.
3.32 In order to achieve envisaged export growth rate of 20% during
the policy period Visvesvarayya Industrial Trade Center (VITC) will
be strengthened in this regard.
3.33 Incentives and concessions for various categories of industries
and locations are indicated in Annexure-B. Negative list of units in-
eligible for incentives & concessions is indicated in Annexure-C.
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4 ACTION PLAN :
4.1 KIADB would focus on development of large industrial areas of
500 or more acres each in potential locations.
4.2 KIADB would endeavour to complete implementation of SEZ
projects taken up at Hassan, Mangalore & Shimoga.
4.3. One time Upgradation of Infrastructure in existing industrial
areas/estates developed by KIADB/KSSIDC respectively would be
carried out. Financial assistance would be provided to KIADB
/KSSIDC to carry out the work subject to the condition that the
Local Authorities & Industrial Associations come forward to take up
future maintenance. An infrastructure Upgradation Fund of Rs.500
crores would be created for this purpose
4.4 The Apparel Park taken up by KIADB at Doddaballapur and
integrated Textile Park at Anekal, Bellary, Davanagere, Mysore,
Kanakapura would be completed and commissioned early.
4.5 6 Food parks taken up at Malur, Bagalkot, Maddur, Hiriyur,
Jewargi and Belgaum would be completed by end of 2007.
4.6 Government would adopt the “Mega Food Park” concept being
formulated by Ministry of Food Processing, Govt. of India, for
Implementation in select Districts by providing infrastructure,
Forward and backward linkages.
4.7 Accelerated development of food processing industries would be
encouraged. Karnataka has 11 Agro Climatic Zones ideally suited for
cultivation of a variety of cereal, oil seeds, fruits & vegetables,
spices, flower etc. These agro resources would be harnessed to the
fullest extent to create value chain for farmers, processors &
Consumers.
4.8 Agriculture produce processing industries will be permitted to
procure agriculture produce like cereals, oil seeds, fruits &
vegetables directly from farmers without going though the APMC.
APMC cess in respect of such procurement by processing industries
would be exempted.
4.9 25 Small Industrial areas for development of Cluster in potential
Taluk through state would be taken up for the benefit to Tiny/SSI
Units by KSSIDC and completed by 2007-08
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4.10 Private Sector entrepreneurs would be encouraged to set up a
multi-product specific, sector specific and free trade zones in various
potential locations based infrastructure support would be extended
from KIADB.
4.11 Industrial Corridor/ Cluster development would be taken up in
potential viz: (i) Bangalore- Mysore (ii) Mysore- Nanjangud, (ii)
Hubli-Belgaum, (iv) Hospet (v) Mangalore –Udupi, (vi)
Bhadravathi- Shimoga (vii) Nelamangala (viii) Davanagere- Harihar
(xi) Kolar-KGF etc.
4.12 Human Resource Development – A High level committee
chaired by principal Secretary to Govt., Commerce & Industries
Department and with Representatives Education, IT & BT ,
Agriculture & Horticulture and vice-Chancellor of University VTU/
Agriculture Universities and others would be constituted to work out
plant for Human Resource Development/ Skill sets required for
various industries. An amount of Rs. 25 Crores would be earmarked
for this purpose.
4.13 Man Power Training Institutions for emerging vocations like
retailing, Apparels, construction, repair and service of earth moving
equipment etc. would be sets private sector participation in PPP
mode.
4.14 A state level Industrial Development Council with Hon’ble CM
as Chairman, Minister for Large & Medium Industries as Vice-
Chairman and consisting of Industries, Chiefs of Chamber of
Commerce & Industries / Trade bodies constituted to aid and advise
the Government on policy issues pertaining to development &
Investment promotion in the state.
4.15 Besides physical infrastructure, Fiscal/ Financial incentives,
The key aspect timely implementation & commissioning of projects
is “de-regulation & easy business”. The Karnataka Industries
(Facilitation) Act 2002 and Rules 2002 implemented more
effectively for efficient delivery of services to the entrepreneurship.
4.16 Karnataka Udyog Mitra would be strengthened and assigned a
dominant task of Investment Promotion and Investors support to
facilitate speedy implement of projects. The Single Window
Mechanism would further be ration strengthened to this effect.
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4.17 Under Kigarika Vikasa scheme, GTTC would be set up
additional sub-centers in tool and die making and implementation of
Sector specific scheme of various Boards and Corporations,
Conducting EDP”s Resource mapping of Taluks, upgradation/
Creation of Industrial Infrastructure will be taken up by integrating
various scheme of other Departments. Financial assistance would be
provided for sector specific scheme implemented by
Boards/Corporations.
4.18 Existing 6 spindle charakas will be replaced by 8 spindle
improved charakas at subsidized rates through Khadi institutions
assisted by KVIC/KVIB in phased manner to increase productivity
and wage earnings of artisans.
5. TERMS & CONDITIONS:
5.1 The incentives and concessions under this policy will come into
force with retrospective effect from 1st April 2006 will be covered by
this policy will continue to enjoy the benefits already granted till the
expiry of the earlier sanction orders. All new investments made after
1st April 2006 will be covered by this policy.
5.2 Industrial units are eligible for Incentives & Concession on new
investment made on fixed assets only. Investment in taken over
industrial concerns or assets would not qualify for incentives.
However for additional investment made by the new entrepreneur
during this policy period in creation of new assets under new unit/
expansion programme would qualify for assistance.
5.3 Incentives concession for investment in the information
Technology/ Bio Technology Sectors will however continue to be
governed by the IT policy js per Government Order “MAHIT” and
the Bio Technology Policy.
5.4 Incentives and Concession as per this policy will not be available
for the industries specified in Annexure -C
5.5 Definitions:
A] Tiny Industry: Tiny industry is one in which the investment in
plant and machinery is less than Rs.25 lakhs irrespective of the
location of the unit.
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B] Small Scale Industry: An industrial undertaking in which the
investment in plant and machinery whether held on owner ship terms
or on lease or by hire purchase does not exceed Rs.100 lakhs
C] Medium & Large Scale Industries: An Industrial unit which is
not classified as tiny/ small Scale ./Ancillary Industry shall be
classified as Medium/Large Scale Industry.
D] 100%Export Oriented Units [Export Oriented Units]: A 100%
Export Oriented Units is one which undertakes to export its entire
production of goods subject to relaxation as permitted by Govt. of
India from time to time and as defined by it. Such units may be set
up either under the Export Oriented Units or under EPIP [Electronic
Hardware Technology Park] scheme or Software Technology park
Scheme or Special Economic Zone.
E] Mega Project: Shall mean projects with an investment of Rs.100
Cr and above in fixed assets.
F] Fixed Assets: Fixed assets shall mean the total investment made
on land, building and plants and machinery and such other
productive assets like tools, jigs, and fixtures, dies, utilities like
boilers, compressors, diesel generating sets, cranes, material
handling equipment and such other equipment directly related to
production purpose.
5.6 SANCTION OF INCENTIVES AND CONCESSION IS
SUBJECT TO THE FOLLOWING TERMS AND
CONDITIONS:
A] All new industrial investment shall create maximum possible
additional employment opportunities and provide a minimum 80% of
employment to the local people on an overall basis [100%
employment to local people in case of Group C & D categories will
be insisted] and this will be monitored during disbursement of
incentives and concessions.
The above requirements regarding employment to local people will
be monitored by the DIC for a period of 5 years. Failure of the
industries to provide employment to local people as stipulated above
will be reported to the concerned DLSWA/SLSWCC/SHLCC, which
will recommend for recovery of investment subsidy as sanctioned to
the unit, for which purpose a suitable under taking will have to be
furnished by the unit concerned before disbursal of subsidy.
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65
B] The quantum of investment subsidy shall be computed on the
value of fixed assets as specified in Sub Para-[f] of para 5.5 and as
approve by the financial institutions, commercial banks.
C] The definition of tiny, small or medium and large scale industries
as indicated above shall automatically stand revised as and when
Government of India makes any changes in such definition and
benefit under this package shall be available to the Tiny, Small
Medium & Large Scale units as per the new definition from the
respective dates.
D] The validity of incentives and concession as per this order shall
be for a period of five years from 1st April 2006 [ i.e. up to 31st
march 2011].
E] Wherever industrial units avail subsidy under any other schemes
of Government of Karnataka/ Govt. of India only differential amount
of Subsidy, if any, would be provided under this policy.
F] Commerce & Industries Dept would administer the package of
incentives & concession under this Industrial Policy. Separate
guidelines for administration of these incentives and concession will
be issued for the guidance of the concerned agencies and officers.
Interpretation of this Government Order and the decision thereon of
the Commerce & Industries Department, Government of Karnataka
Shall be final.
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ANNEXURE –A
Classification of Taluk as in to Zones for the purpose of
administering graded scale of incentives & concession
Total
No. of Zone-1 Zone -2 Zone-3
Sl. District tqs
No
Most More Backward
Backward Backward Tqs Taluks Industrially
Tqs Developed
Taluk as
1 Kodagu 3 - - Somwarpet
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ANNEXURE -B
Incentives & Concessions for Mega, Large & Medium And Small
Scale Industries
Sl. Type of Incentives Mega Large Small Scale Industries
No Indus &
tries Medi
um
Indus
tries
1 Capital Investment Nil Nil Zone-1:25% of the value of fixed assets, subject
Subsidy to a maximum of Rs.15 lakhs per unit
Zone-2:20% of the value of fixed assets, subject
to a maximum of Rs.15 lakhs per unit.
Zone 1&2: Addl. Subsidy of 5% of the value of
fixed assets, subjected to a sealing of Rs.1 lakh
for SC/ST/PH/Minority & X-Serviceman
entrepreneurs.
In case of women entrepreneurs, the ceiling for
additional subsidy would be RS.5 lakhs.
Note: This incentive is available only to units
financed by KSFC/ KSIIDC/ Banks/ Other
financial institutions.
Zone 3 Nill
2 Exemption of Currently available under Energy Dept policy Continued upto
Electricity Duty 2011.
On Captive
Power generation
3 Exemption of Zone-1:Full Exemption
Stamp Duty & Zone-2:75% exemption
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Reduction of Zone-3:Nill
Registration Stamp duty: In respect of Loan & credit deeds executed for
Charges availing term loans from Fls/Banks and for execution of Lease,
Lease cum Sale & absolute Sale Deeds by KIADB/KSSIDC in
respect of Industrial land /plots allotted.
Reduction of Registration charges: Concessional registration
charges at Re.1 per Rs.1,000.
4 Waiver of Zone-1: full Zone-1: Full exemption subject to Zone-1:
Conversion fine:- exemption a maximum of 25 acres per unit. Full
(on lands converted subject to a exemption
for industrial use) maximum of Zone-2: 75% exemption subject to subject to a
50 acres per a maximum of 25 acres per unit maximum
unit. of 10 acres
per unit.
Zone -2: Zone-3 Nil Zone-2:
75% 75%
exemption exemption
subject to a subject to a
maximum of maximum
25 acres per of 10 acres
unit per unit.
Zone-3:
Nill
Zone-3:Nill
5 Acquisition In respect of lands acquired for development of industrial
& allotment of land areas/estates or single unit complex KIADB acquisition charges
though KIADB to be levied is 28% in respect if areas in Zone:3 For the areas in
Zones 1&2 acquisition charges would be 10%
6 Subsidy for setting up One time capital subsidy up to 50% of the cost of ETP, subject to
of Effluent treatments a ceiling of RS.100 lakhs per unit for all categories of industries
plants for Zones
[ETPs]
7 Entry Tax & Special Zone 1&2:
Entry Tax (i) ET& Special ET Exemption on “Plants &Machinery and
Concessions Capital Goods” for an initial period of 3 years from the date of
commencement of project implementation. For this purpose , the
term “plant & Machinery and capital Goods” also included plant
IPP OF SOMAWARPET TQ: 2006-2011
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& Machinery and capital goods i.e. equipment etc which is put up
in the power project units for captive generation of Electricity.
(ii) On raw materials, inputs, component parts & consumables
(excluding petroleum products) [wherever applicable] for a period
of 5 years from the date of commencement of commercial
production.
Zone-3: Nill
8 Human Resources (i) Grant of up to 5 acres of Government land will be considered
Development along with capital contribution of 50% of the project cost subject
to a ceiling of Rs.2 Crores per Training Establishment for sector
specific training.
(ii) Recurring cost for running the training institution and amount
of Rs.750/-p.m./ per trainee will be provided subject t a ceiling of
Rs.15 lakhs per year for period of 3 years.
(iii) Government will launch a new scheme to provide Rs. 750/-
p.m. stipend with suitable matching contribution by training
institutions for on-the-job training of unemployed educated youth
for training in different vocations through industrial/ service
establishment.
9 Technology Nil Nil Zone1&2:
Upgradation (i) Existing scheme of 4% interest subsidy for TU
loan availed from KSFC/KSIIDC shall be
extended to cover TU loans availed from
scheduled Commercial Banks, Which are not
covered under CLCS scheme of Govt. of India.
Zone 1,2 &3:
(ii) Existing incentive scheme for SSI units going
in for BIS products certification or ISO series
certification is continued with enhanced financial
allocation.
(iii) Encouragement to patents Registration:
Subsidy at 50% of the cost of patents registration,
subject to a ceiling of Rs.2 lakhs per unit.
Funding will be provided for certain commercially viable research
projects in collaboration with IITs, universities and other reputed
institutions. An amount of Rs.25 crores is earmarked for this
purpose during the policy period
10 Industrial A separate Infrastructure Upgradation Fund Rs.500 crores would
IPP OF SOMAWARPET TQ: 2006-2011
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Infrastructure be created for upgradation of infrastructure facilities in existing
Development/ industrial areas/estates and also for maintenance. This fund may
Common also utilized for new industrial areas. Separate guideline would be
Infrastructure/ issued for utilizing this fund.
facilities in Notified
Industrial Clusters
11 Agriculture produce APMC Cess in respect of direct procurement of agriculture
Processing produce for processing from farmers by processing industries is
Industries- exempted.
Exemption of
APMC Cess
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ANNEXURE-C
List of Industrial Activities/Units In-eligible for Incentives
&Concession
Sl. Activity
No
1. Breweries & Distilleries of all types.
2. Units utilizing molasses/rectified sprit /denatured sprit as main raw
material for manufacture of potable alcohol.
3. Khandasari units
4. Photo Studios & Color processing units
5. Photo Copying & Xerox Machines
6. Fertilizer Mixing
7. Re-Packing of Drugs/Medicines/Chemicals, Without any processing
or value addition
8. All types of Saw Mills
9. Beedies/ Cigarettes/Cigars/Gutka & Tobacco based products
10. Azoic/Reactive Dyes
11. Fire Crackers
12. Industries manufacturing and or utilizing Ozone depleting substance
13. Power Laundries
14. Brick making units Excluding cement Hallow Blocks, wire cut & fly
ash Bricks
15. Poultry
16. Popcorn & ice candy making units
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17. Coffee Roasting and Grinding
18. Clock and watch Repair shops
19. Cassette Recording [Audio & vedio]
20. Cyanide
***
****
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ANNEXURE II (a)
IMPORTANT CONTACT ADDRESSES
Sl. Name of the Department Address Phone
No. STD -08272
1 Zilla Panchat Madikeri, Kodagu 228905
2 Public Works Department Madikeri 225645
3 Panchayath Madikeri 225381
4 Department of Madikeri 225732
Agricutlure
5 Department of Deputy Director, 228432
Horticulture Department of
Horticulture
Madikeri
6 Department of Deputy Director, 228423
Sericulture Dept. of
Sericulture,
Madikeri.
7 Department of Asst. Director, 228773
Fisheries Madikeri.
8 Department of Senior Scientist, 228523
Mines and Geology Dept. of Mines and
Geology, Madikeri
9 Forest Department Deputy 225708
Conservator of
Forest, Kodagu
Circle,Madikeri
10 Irrigation Department Asst. Director of 221540
Agriculture,
Irrigation
Department,
Madikeri.
11 Animal Husbandry Deputy Director 229449
Dept. of Animal
Husbandry and
Veterinary Science,
Madikeri
12 Karnataka State Small Sales Manager,
Industries Development KSSIDC Ltd.,
Corpn. Ltd (KSSIDC) I/E., Kudlur,
Kushalnagar,
Pin-571234.
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13 Post & Telegraph Central Public
Information
Officer,
Kodagu Postal
Division, Madikeri.
14 RTO Regional Transport 225785
Officer, Madikeri
15 Lead Bank Corporation Bank, 225760
College Road, 229002 (Fax.)
PB No.74,
Madikeri-571 201
16 District Industries Centre Joint Director, 228746
District Industries
Centre, Kohinoor
Road, Madikeri.
571201.
17 Karnataka State Manager, 228143
Financial KSFC.,
Corporation(KSFC) Plot L-8,
Industrial Estate,
Madikeri-571201
18 Handlooms and Textiles Asst. Director, -
Dept. of
Handlooms and
Textiles, Kodagu
Zilla Panchayath,
Madikeri.
19 Khadi & Village District Khadi 225946
Industries Board Rural Industries
Officer, Ganesh
Complex,
Mahadevpet,
Madikeri.
20 Statistics District Statistical 228909
Officer, Fort,
Madikeri
21 Employment Exchange District 225851
Employment
Officer, Madikeri.
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ANNEXURE II (b)
INDUSTRIAL PROMOTION INSTITUTIONS
1 Small Industries Service Institute Helps and assist entrepreneurs in
Govt. of India Min. of Small Scale setting up new units, selection of
Industries, Plot No:L-11, IE, products, preparing projects reports
Yeyyadi, Mangalore for the selected products.
Information on selection of
machinery, raw materials and
personnel.
Helping entrepreneurs in preparing
layout, erection of machinery etc.,
Identify and solving technical and
managerial problems.
Registration of small scale units
with NSIC to supply their products
to Govt., under Govt. Stores
Purchase Programme.
Conducting training course in
various technical trades, EDPs etc.
2 District Industries Centre, Kohinoor Road, Madikeri,
571201.
A single Window interacting
agency with the entrepreneur at the
District level. They are
implementing agency of Central
and State Governments various
schemes and programmes.
Registration of small scale industry
is done at the respective TICs.
PMRY for employment generation
is implemented by DIC/TICs.
3 Karnataka State Small Industries Construction, maintenance and
Development Corpn. Ltd., management of indl. Estates.
(KSSIDC) I/E., Kudlur, Acquisition of suitable land and
Kushalnagar,
allotment to SSIunits in the form of
Pin-571234
developed plots.
Procurement and supply of certain
IPP OF SOMAWARPET TQ: 2006-2011
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raw material to SSIs.
4 Karnataka Industrial Area Acquires land, plots and allots to
Development Board, Mysore. SSI units.
6 Karnataka State Financial Provides financial assistance for
Corporation, (KSFC), Plot L-8, setting up industries.
Industrial Estate,
Madikeri-571201 .
7 Corporation Bank,
Lead Bank. Extends financial
College Road,
assistance for starting industries
PB No.74, and co-ordinates the activities of all
Madikeri-571 201 financial institutions.
9 Small Industries Development Bank of India, Janardhan
Tower (2nd Floor)
Provides financial assistance for
No.2, Residency Road, B’lore-25
promotion and development of
small scale industries through
primary leading institutions like
State Financial Corporations, State
Industrial Development
Corporations and banks which have
a wide net work of Branches.
10 Karnataka State Khadi & Village Provides financial assistance to
Industries Board, District Khadi Rural Khadi, Village and Cottage
Industries Officer, Ganesh Complex, Mahadevpet,
industries in the district. Also
Madikeri.
arranges training programmes,
demonstration to needy
entrepreneurs.
11 Technical Consultancy Service Orgn.Of Karnaaka
(TECSOK) UNI Bldg. Thimmaiah Road,
Provides assistance in product
Bangalore.560052
selection.
Preparation of project reports etc.
12 National Small Industries Corp.LTd. West of Chord Rd.
Indl.Town, Rajajinagar,
Supplies machinery o Hire
Bangalore.560044
purchase basis.
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Provides marketing assistance
Registers SSI units under Stores
purchase programme etc.
Provides assistance in setting up of
Karnataka State Electronics Development Corporation,30 Electronic industry
Race Course Rd.
13 Bangalore.560001
Training programmes in
Electronics Trades.
14 Central Food Technological Provides assistance in establishing
Research Instt. Mysore.13 food based industries.
Liaison off: CFTRI,
NAL Campus, 145, 10th A cross,
Bangalore.560078
15 Coir Board, Provides assistance in setting up
No.8,Annexe Building. Coir baed industries.
Cunningham Road,
Bangalore.560052
16 Central Institute of Plastic Engg. Renders assistance in setting up of
&Techonology,0437/A, Hebbal plastic based industries.
Indl. Area Conducts Training Programmes in
Mysore 570016. plastic technology.
17 CSIR Polytechnology Transfer Provides technical known-how for
Center, RP Bhaban, 14/3 new products/process.
Nrupatunga
Road, Bangalore.58
18 Bureau of Indian Standards Provides assistance in obtaining
Peenya Indl.Estate, 1st stage, BIS certification mark.
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Tumkur Road, Bangalore.58
19 Registrar ofTrade Marks, Provides assistance in obtaininig
No.9 Judge Jambulinga Maudaliar Trade Mark Registration.
Rd.
Mylapore, Chennai. 600004
20 Directirate of Marketing & Provides license under food
Inspection, Min. of Food & products For manufacturing food
Agriculture, products
Shastri Bhavan, Haddows RD.
Chennai.600006
Provides information on
21 manufacturing Essential Oils.
Central Inst. of Medicinal
&Aromatic plants, Regl.Centere,
UAS, GKVK Campus, Bangalore.
22 Drug Controller, Issues license for manufacturing
Palace Road, Bnagalore.560001 Drugs and Cosmetics.
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