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Government of IndiaMinistry of Micro, Small & Medium Enterprises
BIHAR STATE PROFIl,-E2013-14
MICRO, SMALL & MEDIUM ENTERPRISES DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTEPatliputra Industrial Estate
Patna-800013Tel. No.: 0612-2262719, 2262208, 2263211
Fax No.: 0612-2262186Email: [email protected]: http://msmedipatna.gov. in
2014
Government of IndiaMinistry of Micro, Small & Medium Enterprises
B'I~IARSTATE PROFILEi2013-14
MICRO, SMALL & MEDIUM ENTERPRISES1l~,~~11~~
OUR STRENG NTH * ~q I ;0 ~ I rCk'l
MICRO, SMALL & MEDIUM ENTERPRISES DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTEPatliputra Industrial Estate
Patna-800013Tel. No.: 0612-2262719, 2262208, 2263211
Fa>:No.: 0612-2262186Email: [email protected] Website: http://msmedipatna.goy. in
2014
: .Data Collectionand Report Preparation
I
'J ' By
.Shri Anil Kumar SinghAssistant Director (E.I.)
" '
--_. -- -- -----
TABLE OF CONTENTS
SI. No. Contents Page No.
1. Bihar at a Glance 1-2
2 Chapter - I 3-5
3. Chapter - II 6-10
4. Chapter - III 11-23
5. Chapter - IV 24-25
6. Chapter - V 26-30
Annexure
a. Bank in the State 31
b. Bank address of Zonal/Regional offices 32-33
c. Address of Controlling Office of the Banks in Bihar 34-36
II Industries under the purview of the KVIC 37-41
III Proforma for application for Sick Unit to be submitted to 42-45State Level Committee
IV Position of industrial Area / Estate 46-49
7. Bihar Industrial Policy - 2011 50-67
VI District-wise list of Large Medium Scale Industries in Bihar 68-80
VII Summary report of year-wise permanent SSI registered / EM 81filed unit of Bihar
VIII Name & Address of Exporters from Bihar 82-84
IX List of Prospective Industries for the State of Bihar 85-90
X Quick result of 4thAll India Census of SSI - 2010-11 (Bihar) 91
XI List of Industrial Potential Survey Report prepared by 92-93MSME-DI, Patna
FOREWORD
At the instance of the Development Commissioner, Micro, Small & MediumEnterprises, Government of India, New Delhi, Bihar State Profile containing basicinformation about the state of Bihar has been updated by MSME-DI, Patna under the 11
Annual Plan 2013-2014. It covers the information pertaining to the availability ofresources" infrastructural support, existing state of industries, financial institution etc. Ibesides the list of items having potential of manufacture in the State. ,
I am sure this State Profile would be highly beneficial not only to the prospectiveentrepreneurs but also to the existing Industrialists and promotional agencies. It is full ofacademic essence and is expected to provide all kinds of relevant information of the Stateat a glance .This compilation aims to provide the user a comprehensive insight into theindustrial scenario of the State.
I take this opportunity to express my gratitude to all the Central/StateGovernment departments for extending their cooperation and assistance in giving finalshape to this book. I would like to thank Shri Anil kurnar singh, Asstt. Director (El) fortheir relentless effort put forth in preparing this highly informative State Profile rightfrom the stage of data collection, compilation upto the final presentation.
Any suggestion from the users for the furtherance of the quality of the book willbe highly appreciated and incorporated in the next publication.
Pradeep KumarDirector
I
I
INDUSTRIES
12. Cumulative No. of Small Scale 196711
Industries registred / EM filed from
2001 up to December, 2013
13. No. of Large & Medium Scale Units as 250
on 31.03.2007
Mica, Lime Stone, Pyrites, Magnetite,Galena, Saltpeter, Chinaclay, Felspar,Soapstone etc.
16. Electric Generation During 2005-06 220.44
14.
15.
No. ofIndustrial Areaa . Estate
Important Minerals
17.
18.
(Million units
No. of villages Electrified up 2009-10
Banks (as on 31.12.2007)Total no. of Commercial Banks
Regional Gramin Banks
Credit Deposit ratio (Commerical Banks)
19. Places of Tourist Attraction
ADMINISTRIATIVEDIVISlt)N
20. Commissionarates
Districts
Sub Division
21.
Blocks
Quick Results of
4th All India Census of SSI (2006-07)
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44
29764
2980
1594
·36.70
Patna, Rajgir, Pawapuri, Bodh Gaya,Vaishali, Sasaram, Buxar, Munger andBhagalpur
9
38
101
534
No. of Registred Units
No. of Working Units
71435
52188
CHAPTER-IIntroduction:_
The territorial and administrative division of the country as weI! as its States hav~been changing in the inter censal periods. There were 42 districts in the State of Bihar at thetime of 1991 census. The nwnber of districts in the State had gone upto 55 before the firstphase of census of India 2001. However, after the new State of Jharkhand was carved out ofthe territory of the composite State of Bihar on the 15~ of November,2000.The leftover'portion of Bihar now consists of38 districts only.
DeSCriptionArea(in Sq.lan) Urban
1804.60Rural92358.40
Total94163
1.1 LOCATION
Bihar is the third most populated State in India. It is situated between 240 20' 10"north latitude and 27° 31' I" north latitude and 83° 19'50" east and 880 I7'40 40" longitudes.The state is bounded by west Bengal in the east, Uttar Pradesh in the west, Nepal in the northand Madhya Pradesh and Jharkhand in the south.
1.2 GEOGRAPHICAL AREA:
The geographical area of the state is 94163 Sq. Ian. With urban-rural bread-up as follows:
1.3 TWO DISTINCT REGIONS OF THE STATE:
There are two distinct regions which divide Bihar into two parts viz. North ofGanges river and south of Ganges rivers.
North of Ganges river: - This region comprises areas lying in the north of river Ganges. ItCOvers the following districts:
1. Begusarai 8. Kishanganj 15. Saran2. Khagaria 9. Darbhanga 16. Siwan3. Saharsa 10. Madhubani 17. Gopalganj4. Madhepura 11. Samastipur 18. West Champaran5. Supaul 12. Muzaffarpur 19. East Chanlparan6. Araria 13. Sitamarhi 20. Sheohar7. Katihar 14. Vaishali 21. Purnea
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South of Ganges River:
The area is alluvial plain and is denselypopulated. There is little forest, but no mineralwealth. The economy of the area is based mainly on agriculture. Inspite of higher .yield perhectare the per capita income of the people is the lowest in the region. This is because ofexcessive pressure of population on land, inequitable distribution of land, the area beingflooded every year and less than optimum level of activities in the secondary and tertiarysectors of the economy. There is a concentration of sugar mills in the region. Some giantindustrial complexes (like Barauni Refineries and Fertilizers Factory etc.) have also come upin the region.
Development of Small Scale Industries in ,the region is looked after by DistrictIndustries Centres located in each district of the region except newly created districts ofSupaul, Araria, Kishanganj and Shivhar and by MSME-DJ located at Muzaffarpur. Besides,there are two regional offices of Bihar Industrial Areas Development Authorities in thisregion one at Muzaffarpur and the other at Darbhanga to look after the objective of theindustrialization of the region qualitatively and quantitatively.
This is also an alluvial plain lying in the south of river Ganges and is primarily anagricultural area. Small quantities of minerals are also available in the region. The mainindustries are stone quarries, rice mills and a few sugar factories. It has large concentration ofhandlooms and powerlooms. This region comprises of the fOllowingdistrict.
1. Patna10. Munger2. Bhojpur11. Nalanda3. Buxar12. Jarnui4. Rohtas13. Bhagalpur5. Bhabhua14. Banka6. Aurangabad15. Lakhisarai7. Gaya16. Sheikhpura8. Jehanabad17. Arwal9. Nawada
The MSMEs activities in the region are better in comparison to North Bihar. Thedevelopment of Micro Small and Medium Enterprises in the region is being looked after bythe District Industries Centres in each district and by MSME-DJ, located at Patna. Besides,there is one Regional office of Bihar Industrial Area Development Authority at Patna whichlooks after activities of Micro Small and Medium Enterprises functioning in the variousIndustrial Area! Estate located in this region.
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a. Spring season covering January and February months having average temperatureranging from ISO C to 16 Y2 (J C
b. Summer season covering March to May having average temperature ranging from 27~o C to 30° C
c. Rainy season covering June to September having rain fall 1250 mm to 1400 mmd. Winter season covering October to December having average temperature ranging
from 8°C to IS° C
1.4 CLIMATE:
The climate of the state is by and large sub-tropical. There are four seasons in thestate. They are -
1.5 RIVER:
The Ganges is the most important fiver which passes through Bihar. Other rivers ofthe State are Kosi and Gandak in the North Bihar and Sone, Punpun, Sakari, Chanan in theSouth Bihar.
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Total Geographical Area
Forest
Barren and uncultivable
Land put to none Agricultural use
Cultivable Waste
93.60
06.22
04.32
16.90
00.45
00.16
02.44
01.22
MATERIAL RESOURCES
The old Bihar state was rich in material. After the carving out of lharkhand state theleft over Bihar state is not so rich in material resources. Availability of material resources inthe state can be studied by putting a look on sector wise details given below;
AGRICULTURE
The portion of Bihar north of the Ganges river is rich in alluvial soil and lands are veryfertile. The portion south of river Ganges is having combination of soils. These are patches ofalluvial soil, sandy soil, clay soil and mix of any two which are very suitable for the particulartypes of crops. The land utilization in Bihar during 2005-06 is given below :_
LAND UTILIZATION PATTERN IN BIHAR 2007-08 :
Classification of Land Area Oakh Hectares
Permanent pastures & Grazing land
Misc. Trees and Orchards
Other Fallow lands
Current Fallow Lands
Net shown Area
Gross Cropped Area
Area shown more than once
08.58
72.96
19.64
Major crops produced in the state are rice, wheat, gram. barley, Sugar-cane, maize,oil, seeds, Masoor, Khesari, Arhar, Tobacco, Potatoes, and Chilies. Through the Five YearPlan, the government has been trying to provide assured irrigation, adequate doses offertilizers, improved seeds. modern implements, pesticides and other technical facilities. As aresult the production in agriculture sector has been increased in the state in comparison to thepast. The table showing the area, production and average yield is given below for the year2008-09.
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SJ!II!lIJi,J ££1~IUO!UO,II
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!, OfOZSJJI1l0! ~,61£ZpddSUnI1606sp.rn1snw1?SPddSddBlIL£IvSldl{lO
S'9O~I'3uooW
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l86LPBSdl{)J
6S'18LI10SSBW
8~~~Ul81!)
L£LZ101£0VOSldmw1dl{10
LO01!'3BlI
91£IAd(1B8:
lOLl£tLdZ!BW
6£9vvOIllBdq!t\.
lLOS'L96ld;)!~
·CLW,OOO)(d.rnPd4,000)(I,}'JlIAVIDIVSdO.'H:J
Cattle
Buffaloes
Goat
Sheep
Pig
Horses & Ponies
12407987
6690418
10167009
218350
632060
50904
26874
11419852
17292
24006
65.17
Livestock:
Bihar is predominantly an agricultural State. Naturally there is a huge population oflivestock. Quantity of hides and bones made available after the death of animals every year isconsiderable. These can be used for industrial purposes. Some basic data pertaining tolivestock resources are given below:
LIVESGTOCK 2007 Cattle Census
Other livestock
Poultry
Annual Availability of Hides & Skins in (Thousand no.) (2005-6)
Annual availability of Milk (in Lakh Tone) (2006-07)
Annual Availability of Milk (in Lakh Tone) (2009-10)
FOREST:
After the formation of the Jharkhand State out of Bihar the leftover Bihar state ishaving small area under forest. Only 6.22% of total Geographical area of Bihar State comesunder Forest. Naturally Bihar remains a poor state in forest resources. As Bihar is deficient inforest area having much lower coverage of forest than the national average, there is a need ofrapid aforestation in order to maintain environmental balance.
Bihar is having little patches of forest in Rohtas & West Champaran Distt. There isalmost insignificant commercial production of major product in Bihar. Among the minorproduce Kendu leaves are being produced.In the 2006-07 forest revenue was Rs. 618 lakhs
MINERALS:
The State of Bihar possesses a no. of minerals which includes limestone, Pyrite.Magnetite, mica, China clay, Galena, Salt Peter, etc.
Among the major minerals in Bihar produces minerals like Limestone, Pyrite,Soapstone, Silica Sand, Quartz, Felspar, Mica etc. Bihar is the sole producer of Pyrite inIndia. Lime stones deposites are located in Rohtas. (Iadhunathpur, Nawadih, Kaonakpur.
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Beldouria, Jaradag, Pipradih etc.) The Pyrite deposit is located at Amjhor in Rohtas district. InBihar Soapstone is produced at Shankarpur in Jamui District. Quartz deposits are located inJamui & Gaya District.
Among the minor minerals sand, brick, stone quartzite, Slate, Moram, and Granite, arebeing mined in Bihar.
The reserve and production of important major minerals in the state during the year2007-08 are as follows ;-
SI. No. The Name of Minerals Quantity
1. Limestone (OOOMT) 629
2. QuartZ/Silica sand 303. Morram(OOOcft) 44.564. Soap Stone(OOOcft) 35. Stone (lakh eft) 2235.646. Bricks(lakh No.) 725047. Sand(others) Lakh eft 15502.558. Boulder(lakh eft) 16.80
The revenue earned through the major & minor minerals in Bihar during 2007-08 is asfollows;
MineralsRevenue in (Rs. Lakh )
Limestone1258
Silica Sand137.25 Major Minerals
Soap stone10.50
Brick147218.00
Sand31-+12.22
Stone15032.29
Morurn325.07
Boulder158.00
Source - Mineral Oeptt. GOYl.of Bihar
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/'
CHAPTER III
INFRASTRUCTURE & INSTITUTIONAL SUPPORT
INFRASTRUCTURE :
3.1 ROAD:
All the district head quarters of the state are connected by road. The break -up andtotal length of road in the state as on 2009 is given below :_
SI.No. Type of Road Length in Km.1. National Highway 3734.382. State Highway 3989.003. Large District Road 8143.554. Other District Road (Pucca mud) 13.005. Rural Road (Pucca Mud) 6651p.216. Total (Pucca + Mud) 83473.63
3.2 REGISTERED MOTOR VEHICLES (2007-08)
1. Trucks 216111. Three Wheelers 5523111. Bus 1276IV. Car & Station \\ .agons 7425v. Taxi 2744VI. Jeep 3904v. Two Wheelers 110000VI. Tractors 7609VII. Trailors 5084viii. Others 2563
Total Motor Vehicles on Road 149000
3.3 RAIL\VAY:
All old districts Headquarters of the State are well connected by rail. The State isserved by Eastern Railways and North-Eastern Railways in South Bihar and North BiharRespecti vely.
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3.4 AVIATION:
Patna the Capital of Bihar is on the route from Delhi to Calcutta. It is also connectedfrom Mumbai by air. Regular air services are available from Patna to Ranchi, Lucknow,Kathmandu, etc. All districts Headquarters (except those recently created) are having landingFacilities for small air crafts.
3.5. ELECTRICITY POWER:
The Electric power supply in Bihar (undivided ) is mainly done by Patratu ThermalPower Plant, Barauni Thermal Power Plant and Kanti Thermal Power Plant. Koshi hydropower station and Swamrekha hydro power station also supply powet during the peak hour inrainy season. Some small power generating systems are also working 'in State which suppliespower in. the adjacent localities. The State is poor in the power generation. Major portion ofelectricity used is purchased by the State.
One thermal power station with 2000 MW capacity is under active construction atBarch which is expected to be operative early in near future.
The generating capacity of the different power stations during 2010-11 is as givenbelow.
Statement showing the generation Capacity of Electricity of different power station in Bihar.
Power Stations Generating Capacity in MW Actual Generation Power in(Million Units)
Barauni 320.00 153.491 j
Muzaffarpur (Kanti) 220.00 153.491Total
306.982
The supply position in comparison to demand is not satisfactory in the state. Keepingin view the growing demand for power in the state one thermal power station at Barh is beingset up. The total electricity purchased and produced in the year 2005-06 was 862 7.70 millionunits of which 2512.98 million units was lost in transmission. Due to insufficient productionof power and greater loss in transmission creates shortage of power which needs to. beimproved in order to give boost to industries in the State.
Upto March 2010-1 I total village electrified in the state was 29764 which is nearly76.28% of the total villages of the state.
Against all India Average of 83% village electrified percentage of village electrified inBihar was 76.28% upto March 2010-11
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EDUCTIONAL INSTITUTION IN THE STATE, BIHAR
Educational Institutions and Professional training colleges are the basic needs for thehuman resources development in every country. In Bihar the following educational andTechnical Institutions are functioning.
SI. No. Institution Nos.1. Primary Schools/Junior Basic schools 400002. Middle schools/Senior basic schools 130003. High Schools 29614. Senior Secondary School ( 10 + 2 ) 1455. General Educational College 5506. Universities 127. Research Institutions 4 ,.8. Agricultural & Forest Colleges 29. Engineering Colleges 410. Law Colleges
13II. Medical Colleges (Allop ) 612. Ayurvedic/Unani
1413. Homoeopathic Colleges 1514. Dental Colleges
115. Nursing School
616. Pharmacy college
117. Veterinar-,
118. Teacher Training Colleges -
819. Physical Education Institution 2
3.7 BANK:
.As on March. 2012 the total nos. of bank branches functioning in the state were 4860of which 1594 were of rural banks. The State Bank of India is the convener of the Stat e levelbanker's Committee.( (SLBC) The Punjab National Bank, State Bank of India, UCO Bank,Central Bank ofIndia are functioning as lead Bank in different districts of the state. Furtherdetails are given below in Annexure - I.
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Central Developme~t Agencies for the Development of Micro,Small & Mediumenterprises in the State.
3.8 Micro,Small &Medium Enterprises DevelopmentInstitute :
MSMEDI Patna earlier known as Small Industries Service Institute Patna came into' '. .existence in the year 1955 with a view to providing technical managerial and economicsupport to the entrepreneurs of this State. Later on keeping in view the growing needs of theentrepreneurs the extension centre of the Muzaffarpur was converted into full-fledgedinstitute. These institutes are equipped with modern. machines in the workshop to providecommon facility services to the existing units and imparting skill development training tosmall scale industries workers. The details of the working of MSME-DI in the state are givenbelow:
MICRO, SMALL & MEDIUM ENTERPRISES DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTE AT WORK.
MSME-DI, Patna & MSME-DI, Muzaffarpur renders following assistance toprospective and existing entrepreneurs in the State.
ECONOMIC INFORMATION:
The success of planning depends largely on the availability and the supply ofeconomic information, Economic Investigation division in this Institute since its veryinception apart from rendering general consultancy services played a significant role inproviding economic information. The E.I. Division conducts feasibility surveys of selectedindustries and product as also the Industrial potentialities surveys of selected areas. At presentthere are 38 districts in the state. Small Industries Service Institute is making all out efforts toconduct industrial potentialities surveys of each of these districts. As a result Bhojpur,Aurangabad, Nalanda, Sbekhpura.Jehanabad; Rohtas, Jamui, Munger, Nawada, Lakhisarai,East Champaran, West Champaran, Banka, Gaya, Buxar, Patna, Siwan, Muzaffarpur,Khagaria, Araria, Gopalganj, Darbhanga and Madhepura district have been already surveyed& reports have been prepared by MSMEDI. It is proposed to conduct feasibility surveys of allother newly created districts of the state. Feasibility study reports of setting up industrialEstates/Area are also conducted by MSMEDI. So far 32; Industrial Estates and 32 IndustrialArea Reports have been prepared. Such reports are prepared at the request of the stateGovernment.
Industry prospect sheets, review reports etc. are also prepared by the economicInvestigation division which reveals the prospects of Industries vis-a-vis their presentcondition in the State. So far more than 600 Industry prospect sheets have been prepared bythis division. .
Being fully aware of the fact that. industrial sickness in. the state has emerged asserious problem, this institute is also engaged in conducting sick units studies and preparesrehabilitation schemes. More than 1000 sick unit cases have been studied by this Institute sofar. Besides, the division also provides advice assistance and information to new
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I
II
III
i
II
IiI ~
entrepreneurs for setting up their units in the state. Director, MSME-DI, Patna is the convenerof State Level Committee constituted for the rehabilitation of sick SSI units by the Govt. ofBihar in place of Apex Body. In this capacity MSME-DI, Patna receives applications,Scrutinizes the papers, submits them in the State Level Committee meeting for discussionIdecision. Thus MSMEDI, Patna is actively associated in rehabilitation of sick MSEs Units.
This Division also organizes motivational campaigns at different places to motivateprospect5ive entrepreneurs for setting up their units. In this campaigns the units are registeredon the spot and NSIC and other participating agencies also provide them necessary assistance
MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMMES.
Lack of entrepreneurial talents and favourable response happen to be major inhibitingfactors in the development of industries in a developing economy like ours. There is mountingpressure of unemployment even amongst the educated masses which remains a bafflingproblem. With a view to fashion a mental make up of the people with forward outlook and toinfuse concept of modem Industrial management into those who are already in the field ofmanufacturing activities some orientation programme in the form of training, deemed anecessity of the day are also organized.
The IMT Division of the MSMEDI undertakes various promotional and managementtraining programmes both at artisan and other levels. Through MSME-DI and its branches theworkers are given training in improved techniques and operation of sophisticated machinetools.
In the Entrepreneurial Development programmes, the Institute has conducted 23courses d-uring 2013-2014 for educated unemployed youths. Similarly productionmanagement sales promotion and advertisement, inventory control and marketingmanagement course have also been organzzed benefiting more than 331 persons.
To motivate women entrepreneurs MSME-DI has organized programmes suitable forwomen entrepreneurs also. Apart from imparting theoretical training, demonstrations onpertinent topics ego Preparing Jams and Jellies, cleaning powders, Readymade Garments,Fashion Designing, Doll Making etc. are also undertaken. .
TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE & CONSULTANCY SERVICES
The Institute have been provided with officers and staff in various disciplines ofengineering and allied activit'i~s to render necessary consultancy services to industries. Theofficers prepare schemes and project profiles for guiding the new entrepreneurs and assescapacities of the unit as also to help the DIC solving technical problems.
Modernization work is also being looked after by the technical divfisions. Desirousunits are being provided with all the facilities available with M,SMEDI to modernize theirunits. Every year technical divisions are providing assistance to more than thousand
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entrepreneurs. Previously Bihar State Financial Corporation. Commercial Banks were.referring their financial assistance cases for SISIs _for scrutiny and comments on the.visibilityof the schemes. But now they have their own technical cells. However, MSMEDI continuesto extend help' and assistance to entrepreneurs seeking funds from corporationfBanks whoface difficulties in obtaining the same. Apart from the above mentioned assistance MSMEDIprovide assistance to NSIC, DIC and also look after the work of research & development.
Technical training programme on household electrical appliances: - Seeing theincreasing demand for repairing and servicing of electrical home appliance (i.e. electricalIron, mixi, ceiling fan Table Fan, geysers, stabilizers, televisions) etc. MSMEDI, Patna haslaunched a technical training programme on household electrical appliances. There is amplescope of self employment and employment in other govt. and none govt. offices after gettingtraining on the above mentioned topics.
WORK SHOP FACILITY
There is a mechanical workshop established in the campus of MSMEDI, Patnalocated in Industrial Area, Patliputra to cater to the needs of MSMEs located in the Industrialarea and its jurisdiction. Besides, giving job work facilities at moderate rate to MSMEs it alsoundertakes development work like improvement in tooling, improvement in quality, design,product development, die etc.. Besides above work it also undertakes 6 months skilldevelopment course in the field of machine shop practice and welding trade for the workers ofMSMEs as well as to fresh candidates. MSl\1EDI workshop has some sophisticated machinesas well as common facilities machines to meet the requirement of its jurisdiction. Theworkshop is having the following machine. .
HMT Hydraulic-Surface grinder
HMT Lathe 11-22 (all geared)
HMT Milling Machine
Shaper Machine
Tool Cutter Grinder
Pillar Drill
Electric Discharge machine
ARC Welding machine
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Details of works done by MSME-DI, Patna for last five years can be seen below.
PERFORMANCE OF MSMK·DI, PATNA AT A GLANCE
Name of assignment 2009- 2010-11 12011- 12012- 2013-Activities 10 I 12 I 13 14--A Technical 4000 3200
13500 ~ooNo. of Technical , , .
Consultancies I jIB . Common facilities service 91 47 152 157 . 98INo. of SSI units assisted I
I. No. ofiob undertaken 169 74 189 103 120II. Revenue earned Rs. 181504 142371 110113 123150 130433III. No. of workers trained for 48 50 48 69 69I Upgrading skills
C Project Profiles II. New profile prepared 5 OJ104 ! 07 06
Relevant to the area of IJurisdiction of SSI III. Project profiles updated at 12 02 05 05 09. The instance of DC ,(MSME) I ID Economic Investi_gation I III. State Profile Updated 01 01 i 01 - 01II. Area Survey _prepared 01 01 i 01 ! 17 01E Industrial Management & I
I I IITraining. I II
115I MDP Course organized 15116 I rs 15 I, ) III No. ofEDP courses 104 ! 14 Tl3 122 23I
Organized 1 I
i IIIII Persons trained 2672 12602 12172 2074 2200IV Motivational Campaigns 78 /80 /70 ! 68 72Organized I !
~i 05 !E No. of Seminars/Workshop 05 104 ' 10 06I Conducted. ; I
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3.9 SMALL INDUSTRIES DEVELOPMENT BANK OF INDIA
Small Industries DevelopmentBank of India was set up by an act of parliament as anapex institution for promotion, financing and development of industries in small scale sectorand for coordinating the functions of other institutions . engaged in similar activities. Itcommenced its operation on April 2, 1990 SrDBI has been providing .assistance through. appropriate schemes of direct and indirectassistance for the following purposes :
.:. Setting up of news project
.:. Expansion, Diversification, modernization, technology up gradation, qualityimprovement, rehabilitation of existingunits.
•:. Strengthening of marketing capabilitiesof SSI units.:. Development of Infrastructurefor SSI.:. Export promotion
All the Schemes of SIDBI both direct and indirect assistance are in operation in all thestates of the country through RegionallBranchoffices of SIDBI.
Main Schemes of SIDBI are as follows:
.:. National Equity Fund Schemewhich provides Equity support to small entrepreneurssetting up projects in tiny sector.
.:. Technology development and modernization Fund Scheme for providing finance to
existing SSI Units for technologyup gradation/modernization.
•:. Single window scheme to provide both term loan for fixed assets and loan for workingCapital through the same agency.
•:. Composite loan scheme for equipmentand for working capital and also for work shedsto artisans.
•:. Mahila Udyog Nidhi Schenme,
.:. Schemes for financing activities relating to marketing of SSI Products
.:. Equipment finance Schenme
.:. ISO 9000 Scheme
.:. Micro Credit Scheme
For the details of the above mentioned schemes branch office of SIDBI located ar Patna canbe contacted.
SIDBlHotel Minar BuildingPart II2nd Floor Exhibition RoadPost Box no. 220, Patna 800001
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3.10 National Small Industries Corporation
The National Small Industries Corporation Limited was established in the year 1955 by theGovt. of India with a view to promote aid and foster the growth of small scale industries in theCountry. The recent change in the business Scenario including liberalization of total economicenvironment within the country and in the international areas have thrown upon as manyopportunities as challenges to the small scale sector. NSIC remains at the forefront of theindustrial development and acts as catalyst in bringing forth a large no. of viable small scaleindustries by providing support under its various schems all over the country.
Different Schemes being run by NSIC are mentioned below in brief for the benefit ofthe entrepreneur (new and existing one ).
1. Plant and Machinery Finance under:a) Hire Purchase Schemeb) Equipment leasing Schemec) Italian line of Credit
2. Composition term loan (CTL) Assistance up to Rupees 25 Lakhs only3. Single Point Registration Scheme for Govt. stores purchase programme4. Raw material Assistance Scheme5. Support through Bill Financing/Discounting6. Assistance through tender marketing and Consortia Marketing.
For detail information the Branch office of NSIC address of which is written below can becontacted.
The NSIC Ltd.104, First floor, Manna Surti ComplexDoctors Colony, KankarbaghPatna, 800020Tel. No. 0612-2354222 & Fax no. 0612 - 2354222
3.11 NABARD
National Bank for Agriculture and Rural Development was established in 1982through an act of parliament as an Apex Development Bank for supporting and promoting
. agriculture and rural development in an integrated manner. Since then it has been providingrefinance to banks against loans for manufacturing. Processing, and service activities in small.tiny, cottage and village industries sector. The credit package covers financial needs ofdifferent segments of rural nonfarm sector, like traditional industries (handloom, handicrafts.coir, sericuIture etc.) agro industries, modem industries (ancillarisation, mother units commonservice centres) services and goods transport sector etc.
Refinance from NABARD is made available to banks on either automatic basiswithout presanction procedure or on schematic basis with prior approval. Importantpromotional Development Programme under non farm sector are given below for the details
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''''~:,.";:.
. .~
of which regional office of the NABARD at Mauryalok Complex 'B' Block Dakbunglow.\:1Road, Patna -800001 can be contacted. l~
Promotional development programmes under non farm sector are:
1. Training cum production centre (TPC)2. Rural Entrepreneurship Development Programme (REDP)3. Training of and master Craftsman (TMC)4. Market oriented Training (MOT) for Rural Artisans.5. SENFEX II (Self Employment for Ex serviceman)6. ARTISAN GUIDE7. MOTHER UIIT8. Common Service Centre9. Agriculture and Rural Enterprises Incubation Fund Dev.(AREIF) Ventre Capital Fund.10. Assistance to rural Woman in Non-Farm (ARWIND)11. Govt. of India Scheme for intensive Development of rural Industries.12. Area plan for Rural Industrialisation (APRI)13.Assistance for marketing of Non Farm products of rural woman (Mahima)
3.12 KHADI AND VILLAGE INDUSTRIES COMMISSIN (KVIC) :
KVIC was established in April 1957 to plan, organize and implement programme ofdevelopment for Khadi and Village Industries. The objective of the KVIC are generally toplan, promote, organize and assist individuals and institutions in implementation of theprogramme for the development of Khadi and Village Industries. The Training Centre at Dr.Rajendra Prasad, MDTC, KVIC Sheikhpura organizes training programmes on varioussubjects e.g, Laundary Soap, Fibre artisan, Beekeeping Detergent, Papad making, Candalmaking, Agarbathi making etc. of duration varying from one week to 6 months. List ofindustries under the purview ofKVIC is mentioned in the Annexure-II.
3.13 STATEE AGENCIES FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF SMALL SCALEINDUXSTRIES
DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIES
The very size and dispersed nature of the MSMEs sector implies that the onus ofpromotion and development of MSMEs rests mainly on State Governments and StateInstitutions. At the state level Department of Industries is the main executive and regulatoryagency functioning under Industrial Development Commissioners which clearly watches andmonitors the overall Industrial development activities in the State. State Govt. also evolvesand implements policies and programmes for development of Micro Small and MediumEnterprises.
For the rehabilitation of sick Micro Small and Medium Enterprises in the State, thereis a State Level Committee in place of hitherto Apex Body. The Director of the Industries,Govemment of Bihar is the Chairman and Director SISI, Patna is the convener of this
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'I
committee.BSFC, BICICO, RBI, SIDBI and all nationalized commercial Banks are membersof this Committee. Besides, commercial taxes department, the Bihar Stat e Electricity Boardand Department of Institutional Finance are also represented in the body. Desirous units
; . make application to this body on the prescribed format(given at Annexure-III). On therecommendation of this committee eligible units are declared sick by the Director ofIndustries,and recommendations are made to other institutions to provide relief as suggested.
Name of the IDC and D.1. are given below -
Name, Designation & Address Telephone No.SriNaveen VermaSecretary and Commissioner,Govt. of Bihar, Deptt. Of Industries,New Secretariat, Patna 2221211
Sri Shailesh ThakurDirector of IndustriesGOVL of BiharDeptt. Of Industries,New Secretariat, Patna. 2235812
3.14 DISTRICT INDUSTRIES CENTRES (DIC)
DICs Came into being as a result of recommendations of Industrial policy statement of1977. It was thought necessary to provide an integrated administrative frame work at districtlevel to support cottage and small industries which was widely dispersed in rural areas andother small towns. All the service and support required by small entrepreneurs which rangefrom pre investment, and post stages of each project was envisaged to be provided under thesingle roof of DIC. These includes economic investigation of local resources, marketingquality input consultancy and extension services.
Since 1977-78District Industries Centres are functioning in all distructs.These centresprovide all initial information, guidance and facilities to willing entrepreneurs in setting uptheir Enterprises besides giving Enterprises Memorandum I&n, raw material assistance andsponsoring of loan applications to banks and other financial institutions. The DICs arefunctioning as Nodal Agency for implementation of Prime Minister Employment GenerationProgramme in the concerned districts.
3.15 OTHER STATE LEVEL SUPPORTING INSTITUTIONS:
The State Government has also considered the needs of the entrepreneurs in the rightearnest and for smooth industrializations in the Stat e, it has set up financial as well astechnical and other institutions to provide various facilities to the entrepreneurs. As a result, atpresent, the following institutions are working in state. Name of the Institutions as well astheir TelephoneNos. are also given for information.
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INDUSTRIAL AREA DEVELOPMENT AUTHRITIES :
To provide all Infrastructural facilities at a place, Government has set up the IndustrialArea Development Authorities. Earlier there had been 3 Industrial Area DevelopmentAuthorities in the State to cater to the needs of the entrepreneurs of the respective area and toaccelerate the pace of industrialization in the Region. Later on all the 3 Industrial AreaDevelopment. Authorities have been merged into one and renamed as Bihar Industr4ial AreaDevelopment Authorities having its Regional Office at Patna, Muzaffarpur and Darbhanga,Details of Industrial Area/Estatesmay be seen inAnnexure-IV.
3.16 HANDICRAFT INSTITUTE,,'
To develop handicrafts in the state, the State Govt. has established one Institute atPatna which provide training in various trades of handicrafts. Govt. has also set up sometraining centres at important places where traditional workers of handicrafts are available.Besides these facilities. Govt. gives financial support to private institutions also who areengaged in imparting training.
3.17 Strategy concessions/incentives adopted by State Government:
To promote small scale Industries in the State, the Government has adopted certainresolutions from time to time to develop small scale industrial units in the state. Thegovernment has introducedNew Industrialpolicywhich is effective from 01-07-2011. Text ofthe Industry policy is given at Annexure (V)
3.21 Industrial Estates and Industrial Areas.
For Speedy development of small scale Industries, the State Government has set upIndustrial Estates as well as Industrial Areas where in sheds and plots have been developedand allotted to small scale industries. Details of these Industrial Areas have been furnished inAnnexure- IV.
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CHAPTER-IV
STATUS OF INDUSTRIES IN THE STATE OF BIHAR
Large & Medium Scale Industries in the State
4.1 With the vast natural resources endowed to the state coupled with the humanresources, there has been substantial development in the medium and large scale sector andsmall and tiny sector as well. There are as many as 250 medium and large scale Industries inthe state. These units are manufacturing variety of items namely cotton, yam, sugar, railwaycoaches, road roller, paper, fertilizer, straw boards, cigarettes, refractories, electric motors,medicine, jute products, chemicals etc. The names and addresses as well as item ofmanufacturesare given in Annexure-VI.
4.2 After the declaration of new liberalized industrial policy by the Govt. of India,reasonablygood response has been received so far as establishment of new industrial unit isconcerned.After the declaration of new Industrial policy many large and medium industriesare in pipeline and likely to commence production in the near future.
MICRO SMALL & MEDIUM ENTERPRISES:
4.3 So far as development of Micro , Small & Medium Enterprises in the state isconcerned, the has witnessed appreciable increase in the number of small scale industries.The cumulative of nos. of MSME registeredlEM filed units in Bihar upto Dec.2013 are196711.Yearwise details may be seen at Annexure-VII.
During 2010-11, the 4th All India census of Small Scale Industries was conduced anda quick Survey result has been published. Some of the important observations made in thequick survey result in the context of Bihar is furnishedin Annexure-VIII.
EXPORT AND EXPORTING INDUSTRIES IN THE STATE
4.4 EXPORT
When the whole world is witnessing the pervading impact of revolution in theinformationtechnology no country or region can reap the fruit of prosperity in isolation. Thedevelopmentin science has squeezed the vast universe to a global village and has thrown thewholeworldwide open to feel the intensity of global competition. It has become all the moreimportant to exploit the global market after signing of WTa agreement by most of thecountries of the world. In this age of liberalization every country has easy access to themarkets of other countries. Countries having substantial earning through export areprogressingat greater pace. MSMEs have proven to be the pivotal sector for the prosperity ofthe country. It is clearly manifested when the share of i\1SMEs export in the nation totalexport is observed. Realizing this truth it seems to be imperative for any state to giveemphasisover export.
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- - - -- ---------------
Keeping into consideration the great concern over improvising the export activity ofthe state it has been strived to facilitate the new comers and the existing ones particularly inthe field of MSMEs with all the information regarding how to export and how to grab thebigger share of global market.
The ministry of commerce is the nodal agency for the country, external trade andrelated matters. It implements policies in the sphere of foreign trade reflected in the exportImport policy (EXIM Policy) of the Country with a view to accelerating their Country'stransaction to the global market. The Import-Export trade control organization headed by theDirector General of Foreign Trade is responsible for the execution of the Import and Exportpolicies of the Govt. of India. The Director General of foreign trade has sub offices in almostall the states of the Country. In Bihar it is situated at Patna. The name and addresses of theoffices are given below.
The Office of the Joint Director General of Foreign TradeMinistry of CommerceBiscoman Bhawan(Ground Floor). Patna 800001Fax No. 0612-2212052.
The first requisite precondition for any Importer and Exporter is to obtain ImporterExporter Code no. (IEC no.) which is provided by the above mentioned office. For obtaining(lEC no.) which is provided by the above mentioned office. For obtaining IEC no. one has tosubmit application in duplicate along with the necessary fee.
Indian Trade Promotion Organization (ITPO) a Govt. of India Enterprises located atPragati Maidan, New Delhi 110002 publishes an' Indian Export Bulletin' which coversoverseas market information.Trade fairs and exhibitions, Informations for Exporters, ITPOactivities, Trade opportunities, Tender notices from abroad etc.Exporting Industries
There has been substantial Export from the State of Bihar and a good number of unitsare engaged in exporting activities. Names and Addresses and Items of Export of theExporting Industries have been furnished in Annexure-IX
During the year 2000-01 products exported exclusively through Bihar State ExportCorporation is worth Rs.d89,68,5831- Items, Countries to whom exported and amount ofexport during 2000-01 is given below;
SI.No. Item Country Amount1. Cotton (Handloom) Germany 1624565Handicraft2. R.M.G. U.S.A 7344018
Total 8968583
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----------- - . - - -
CHAPTER-V
GUIDELINESONPRIMEMINISTER'S EMPLOYMENTGENERATIONPROGRAMME (PMEGP)
1. The Scheme
Government of India approved the introduction of a new credit linked subsidyprogramme called Prime Minister's Employment Generation Programme (PMEGP) bymerging the two schemes that were in operation till 31.03.2008 namely Prime Minister'sRojgar Yojana (PMRy) and Rural Employment Generation Programme (REGP) forgenerationof employment opportunitiesthrough establishment of micro enterprises in rural aswell as urban areas. The scheme will be implemented by Khadhi and Village IndustriesCommission(KVIC), a statutory organization under the administrative control of theMinistryofMSME as the single nodel agency at the National level. At the State level, the schemewillbe implemented through State (KVIC) Directorate, State Khadi and Village IndustriesBoards(KVIBs) and District Industries Centre (DICs) and banks. The Government subsidyunder the Scheme will be routed by KVIC through the identified Banks for eventualdistributionto the beneficiaries/entrepreneursin their Bank accounts.
2. Objectives
1. To generate employment opportunities in rural as well as urban areas of the countriesthrough setting up of new self-employment ventures/projects/microenterprises.
11. To bring together widely dispersed traditional artisans/rural and urban unemployedyouth and give them self-employment opportunities to the extent possible, at theirplace.
lll. To provide continuous and sustainable employment to a large segment of traditionaland prospective artisans and rural and urban unemployed youth in the country. so as tohelp arrest migration of rural youth to urban areas.
IV. To increase the wage earningscapacity of artisans and contribute to increase the wageearning capacity of artisans and contribute to increase in the growth rate of rural andurban employment.
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94. Embroidery
95. Manufacture of surgical bandage
96. Stove wicks
97. Carpet weaving
98. Traditional dresses
99. Shawl wearing (97-98 for N.E. only)
Group - VII: Service Industry
100. Laundry
101. Barber
102. Plumbing
103. Servicing of Electronic appliances and equipments
104 Repairs of diesel engines Pumpsets etc.
105. Tyre vulcanizing unit
106. Agriculture servicing of Spares
107. Hiring of sound system like loud speaker, amplifier mike
108. Battery charging
109. Art Board painting
110. Cycle repair shop
111. Masnsonry
112. Band troupe
113. Motorized local boat (Fibre glass for Goa only)
114. Motorcycle to fly as Taxi ( for Goa only)
115. Musical instruments (for Goa only)
116. Motorcycle Taxi
117. Dhabas (Not serving Liquor)
118. Tea Stall
119. Iodized salt
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Questionnaire
Application for Rehabilitation of Sick Unit
1. Name, Address & Telephone No. ofthe Unit
a. Factory
b. Office
c. Name, Address & Telephone No. ofthe Contact person forcorrespondence in respect of theapplicant unit
2. Registration no. & Date as smallscale unit
3. Constitution of unit giving name ofthe Proprietor / Partner / Directorsetc.
4. Investment
5. Land & Building
6. Date of commencement ofCommercial Production
7. Main Items of Manufacture
8. What standards for Quality controlare followed
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Original (as on)
Rs.
Rs.
Rs.
a.
b.
c.
d.
e.
f.
Annexure - III
Present (as on)
Rs.
Rs.
Rs.
9. Employment (Nos.a. Managerial
b. Skilled
c. Unskilled
d. Others
10. Installed Capacity in Quantity &Value (item wise)
11. Production during the last three yearsin Quantity & value (if a unit isclosed earlier than the last three yearsthe production of three years prior tothe date of closure is to be furnished)
12. Sales for the corresponding threeyears (year wise) in Quantity & value
13. Cash Profit / Cash Loss in thecorresponding three years (year wise)
a. If loss, accumulated cash loss at theend of last accounting year.
b. Net worth (i.e. Equity & Freereserve) during the last two years
Last year (20 ......... - 20 .......... )
Year before (20 ......... - 20 .......... )
14. Main Buyers of your product
15. Present position of the unit whetherthe unit is working or closed? Whythe unit was closed?
16. Power
a. Sanctioned load
b. Connected load
c. Minimum Guarantee charges(payable monthly)
d. Average monthly Electricity bill paid
e. In case the electricity connection hasbeen disconnected give reason for thesame and the date of discussion
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-------------
17. Source of Finance
Nature of Source Application Sanction Disbursementloan Date when Amount Date of Amount Date Amount
applied Applied for sanction SanctionedTerm loanWorkingcapital
18. Details of repayment of outstanding (as on )
Amount Periodicity of Total amount Net outstandinginstallment fixed paid till date till date
I. Term Loan IPrincipal Amount
Interest ofTL II
II. Short termloanInterestOther Statutorydues (pleasespecify)
a.b.c.
19. Whether any case is pending in thecourt oflaw in respect of this unit, ifyes give details
20. Main reason for sickness (please givefull write up about your nit with asmany as details as are necessary tomake your points clear but in aconcise from)
a. Technical problems
b. Management problems
c. Dearth of Raw materials
d. Lack of finance
e. Marketing of products
f. Any other problems
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21. Your view and suggestions as to howto revitalize your unit. Please bespecific while making yoursuggestions for rehabilitation. Pleasealso enclose a copy of therehabilitation proposal.
22. Any other points relating to sickness& revitalization
Place:
Date:
Signature
Note: 1. Application will not be entertained if any column is left blank.2. Balance sheet of last three years must be submitted along with application.
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Vacant Land & Current Rate
SI.No. Region Industrial Area Vacant Land Largest Chunk Rate (Rs.(Acres) (Acres) (Lakhl Acres)
1 BHAGALPUR Barari (LIE) 1.01 0.69 8.82
2 Bhediadangi (IE) 0.00 0.00 9.52
3 Forbesganj (IE) 0.58 0.30 3.31
4 Jamalpur (lA) 2.76 0.35 7.80
5 Kahalgaon CGC) 0.00 0.00 9.52
6 Katihar (IE) 0.31 0.26 4.71
7 Khagara (IE) 0.00 0.00 9.52
8 Lakhisarai (IA) 0.80 0.08 4.82
9 Maranga (GC) 4.30 1.56 6.72
10 Munger (IA) 1.02 0.35 3.90
11 Pumea City (IE) 0.24 0.24 4.86
12 Sitakund (IA) 0.00 0.00 10.25
13 DARBHANGA Bela (IE) 0.42 0.36 10.47
14 Dharampur (IE) 0.36 0.36 6.27I
15 Donar (IA) 10.83 0.00 5.36
16 Jhanjharpur (IE) 0.80 0.45 5.80 I
17 Khagariya (GC) 0.00 0.00 7.76
18 Murliganj (IE) 1.08 0.00 2.60
19 Pandau! (IA) 4.70 0.00 3.65
20 Saharsa (IE) 0.02 0.00 5.02
21 Samasti pur (IE) 0.33 0.13 8.90
22 Udaki shanganjCGC) 8.60 0.00 12.38
23 MUZAFF ARPUR Bettiah CIA) 0.23 0.23 5.56
24 Kumarbagh (IA) 26.72 1.00 5.55
(48)
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BIHAR INDUSTRIAL INCENTIVE POLICY- 2011
SUbject: Bihar Industrial Incentive Policy-20ll for accelerated Industrial Developmentof the State.
In view of the rapid changes in the Global Industrial Scenario, Bihar Industrial
Incentive Policy- 2006 has been reviewed with an objective to attract domestic and foreign
investment as well as revival and expansion of business operations of the existing industrial
units by providing the right industrial ambience. After reviewing the same, it was felt that in
view of the present scenario, it is imperative that a new industrial incentive policy be prepared
so as to promote balanced industrial development and enable industries to contribute towards
the social and economic development of the State.
In the above background, a new Industrial Incentive Policy -2011 has been prepared
based on the suggestions and consultations with the main Industry Associations such as
Bihar Industries Association, Bihar Chamber of Commerce, Confederation of Indian Industry,
Bihar, Laghu Udyog Bharti, Hazipur Udyog Sangh etc. and other related organizations and
concerned Government Departments. The industrial policies of different neighboring States
have also been considered in formulation of this policy.
Under this proposed policy, there are provisions for granting incentives such as, 100%
Exemption from Stamp Duty and Registration Fees during the pre-production phase, Capital
Subsidy for industrial units, inclusion of Entry- Tax in the re-imbursement of 80% of VAT,
incentive also to existing units for Captive Power Generation / Diesel Generating sets and
subsidy on non-conventional sources of energy production, re-imbursement of expenses
incurred on project reports, technical know-how fees, Quality Certification, Electricity Dutyetc.
With the implementation of Industrial Incentive Policy- 20 11, it is expected that the
development of the State will get a boost and it will result in rapid industrial development
with enhanced employment generation. The industries of Bihar would be able to play a
positive role in the overall development of all the citizens of Bihar.
(50)
STRATEGY
(i) In order to establish industries in the state, development of international level of basic
infrastructure is necessary so as to attract more and more domestic and foreign investment.
(ii) Land Bank - Land plays a vital role in the establishment of industry. Action would be
taken for establishment of Land Bank in view of the requirement ofland for industries and for
other development projects. As per the requirements of different industries and development
scheme, land would be made available from the land bank.
(iii) Creation of marketing potential for sales of the products of Small, Micro, Rural units,
Handicrafts, Handloom, Khadi, Sericulture etc in order to ensure their development.
(iv) In order to prevent industrial sickness, timely identification of the reasons for sickness
and appropriate actions are to be undertaken. In order to prevent such sickness as far as
possible, District level monitoring system needs to be developed and strengthened.
(v) Setting up of effective single window system, availability of project along with creation of
necessary basic infrastructure such as roads, water and un-interrupted power supply.
(vi) Simplification and transparency in all kinds of allotments, grants and entrepreneurs
related procedures and provision of online services as much as possible.
(vii) Provision of Common Effluent Treatment in industrial areas/Estates.
(viii) Establishment of industrial parks by BIADA for setting up of new medium and largeindustries in rural and urban areas.
(ix) The following would DeThrust Areas of the State Govemment:
I . Food Processing
2. Agriculture based Industries
3. . Tourism related Industries
4. Super Speciality Hospital
(51)
III·Ii
5.
6.
7.
8.
Higher / Teclmical Educational Institutions
Information Technology based Industries
Electronic Hardware Industry
Textile Industry
9. Energy / Non-Conventional Energy
!
Iftj
Incentives to be provided to industrial units of the state to speed up industrial growthand investment in Bihar.
1. Pre-Production Incentives
Stamp Duty and Registration Fees
a. 100% exemption from Stamp Duty / Registration Fees being levied on Lease/ Sale /
Transfer of Industrial Land/Shed as also there outside the jurisdiction of Industrial
Area Development Authority for new Micro, Small, Medium (MSME) and Large
sector industries.
This exemption from Stamp Duty and Registration Fees facility will be granted only
for the first time and will not be applicable in subsequent stages of Lease / Sale /
Transfer. This incentive will be available to new units only.
b. Such existing Industrial Units which have undertaken expansion or diversification
thereby leading to an increase of 50% in their production capacity, will also be entitled
for the above incentive, only on to the extent of additional land required for
Expansion.
c. If, for any reason, the above incentive is not availed by the unit and the land is
purchased, the above Stamp Duty and Registration Fees will be reimbursed by the
department to such units at the post production stage.
2. The following incentives would be given to Industrial Units after commencement of
Commercial Production under the New Industrial Incentive Policy.
(i) Post-Production Incentives
Under the present policy, incentives like Project Report Incentive, Incentives
on land / shed, financial assistance for acquiring Technical Know-How,
Capital Subsidy etc. will be available. The upper limit for such reimbursement
(52)
will be Rs. 600 lacs (Six hundred lacs). This will be excluding the subsidy on
Captive Power Generation / Diesel Generating set. The Incentives specified
under Para 2 are as under:-
(ii) Project Report Incentive
Re-imbursement of 50% of the cost, subject to a maximum of Rs. two lacs,
incurred in the project report preparation by the industrial units will be made.
Provided that, the project report is prepared by the consultancy firms
recognized by the Industry Department. If the project report has been prepared
for Carbon Credit and the unit gets Carbon Credit, 50% of the consultancy
charges, subject to a maximum of Rs. 15 lacs, will be reimbursed.
(iii) Incentives on Land / Shed
The following incentives / subsidy will be available to all eligible units for the
investment on land/shed located in the Industrial Area Development Authority/
Export Promotion Industrial Park! Food Park! Agri Export Zone and also
investment on Land/Shed allotted in Industrial Areal Park developed on
Government land or on private land.
Sl.No. Industry Grant1. Micro / Small units 50% with a ceiling of Rs. 15 lacs2. All large / Medium / Mega units 25% with a ceiling of Rs.30 lacs
(iv) Financial Assistance for Technical-Know-How:
If any entrepreneur acquires Technical Know-how from any recognized
National Level Institution or State Level Institutions to establish or to expand
his industry, he/she will be reimbursed 30% (maximum Rs. 15.00 lacks) of the
fees paid to the institution/organization for the technical know-how.
(v) Incentive / subsidy on investment on Plant & Machinery purchased for
Captive Power Generation / DG set
a. 50% (Fifty percent) of the amount spent on plant and machinery in the
establishment of Captive Power GenerationIDieseI Generating set will be
reimbursed to the industry. No ceiling has been fixed for this.
(53)
b. Existing units would also be entitled for grants on the amount spent on plant
and machinery in the establishment of Captive Power Generation/Diesel
Generating as per the above Para Yea), if such Captive Power Generation}
Diesel Generation set is established after the Industrial Incentive Policy- 2011
comes in force.
c. This grant would also be given to SPVs constituted for the purpose of captive
power generation, subject to the condition that the said SPY should be situated
in industrial area or constituted for serving groups of industries and majority
members of that SPY should belong to the Industrial group and that such SPY
will provide electricity so generated to the Industrial Area I Group located in
the Industrial Area where it has been established.
d. In case of energy produced through non-conventional sources, 60% of the
expenditure on plant and machinery will be payable as subsidy. No ceiling has
been fixed for availing this incentive. This facility will also be available to
existing units.
(vi) Exemption from Monthly Minimum Chargesl Minimum Base Energy
chargelDemand/Billing Demand
The existing operational units and new units would be granted exemption from
Monthly Minimum Charges/Minimum Base Energy Charge/ Demandl Billing
Demand or such charge being levied in any other name in the tariff order of BERC
with the effective date of the new Industrial Policy. This facility will be available for
five years.
(vii) Capital Subsidy
a. New MSME industrial units will be granted 20% capital subsidy on the
amount spent on plant and machinery subject to a maximum of Rs. 75 lacs
(seventy five lacs).
(54)
b. New large industrial units will be granted 20% capital subsidy on the amount
spent on plant and machinery subject to a maximum of Rs. 500 lacs (five
hundred lacs).
c. Above Capital Subsidy will be available to such industries which will come
into commercial production after the effective date of this policy and the
capital subsidy will be available only on the capital investment made on Plant
& Machinery by such industries. This facility will be available only after the
commercial production of the industrial unit.
d. Since food processing sector units are already entitled for capital subsidy
under food processing policy, therefore such units will not be entitled for
above capital subsidy under this policy.
(viii) Incentive on Quality Certification
75% of expenditure incurred in obtaining certificate of I.S.0. standard (or equivalent)
from reputed national/international level organizations, would be reimbursed by the
State Government to small industrial units to improve the quality of products.
(ix) Ceiling will be fixed, on the fees payable in the case of registration of Mortgage
documents, when this is being registered for the first time. The Department of Excise
and Prohibition will issue separate notification in this regard.
3. Tax Related Incentives
(i) Re-Imbursement of VAT and Entry-Tax
a. This facility will be a\ ailable to new MSME! Large Industries. The eligible
industrial units will be issued a passbook (paper / electronic) by the State
Government in which the details of the Bihar VAT paid to Finance
(Commercial Taxes Department) would be entered. The General Manager,
District Industries Centre! Managing Director BIADA (whichever is
applicable) will issue the passbook to eligible Industrial Units and will verify
that the unit under consideration is in production and the unit has deposited the
(55)
amount of VAT. On the basis of such certificate, that the unit is in production,
the Finance (Commercial Taxes) Department will reimburse the amount of
VAT after certification/verification of the payment of VAT.
b. AJI new units will be entitled to avail 80% reimbursement against the admitted
VAT amount deposited in the account of the Government, for a period of ten
years. The ceiling for this reimbursement will be 300% of the capital Invested.
But new industrial units of Brewery and Distillery will be reimbursed a
maximum of only 25% of the paid VAT, which will be applicable for 10 years
and the ceiling for this reimbursement will be 300% of the capital invested.
Clarification: This incentive would not be payable on the amounts imposed as penalty
and the difference of amount between tax assessed and accepted under the Central
Sales Tax Act, 1993 IBihar Finance Act, 1981.
Entry- Tax
1. In the event of adjustment of Entry- Tax against the output tax, the amount
paid as Entry Tax by new Industrial units after commencement of commercial
production, will be included in the amount of 80% VAT for the purpose of
reimbursement. This incentive will also be available to operational existing
units and all such units will get this incentive only after the effective date of
this Policy. If any decision of exemption in Entry- Tax is taken separately, the
concerned notification will be issued by Finance (Commercial Taxes)
Department from time to time.
11. Following incentive will be provided to the new industrial units after the
commercial production
• 100% exemption in luxury tax for seven years
• 100% Re-imbursement of electricity duty for seven years
• 100% exemption in land conversion charge
(56)
Ill. Re-Imbursement of VAT/Entry- Tax for the unit in operation
Presently working industrial units will get re-imbursement of 25% of the
VAT/Entry- tax deposited in the account of Government against admitted
VAT. This re-imbursement will be valid for only five continuous years. In case
of expansion by the working units, the said industrial units will also get re
imbursement benefit on VAT/Entry- tax on the expanded portion only. This
incentive will be available to existing operational sugar mills provided this
type of incentive is not available to them under Sugarcane Incentive Policy.
Central Sales-Tax
MSME industries registered by competent authority will pay only 1% CST on their
item of production.
NOTE : After the implementation of GST system, the above incentive will be payable underthat arrangement.
4. Other special incentives
i. Industrial Rehabilitation Fund (Corpus Fund)
In order to revive the sick industry, a corpus fund will be created with the co
operation of the Commercial Banks, the State Government Industry
Associations and others. This corpus fund will be utilized for providing
financial assistance in least possible time to sick small and medium industrial
units for which the rehabilitation package has been approved.
ii. S.C / S.T / Women / Handicapped
• Entrepreneurs under above categories will avail 5% additionalgrant/exemption/subsidy than the limit fixed under this policy.Up to a limit of Rs.30 lakhs as income from sales per annum (as per
balance sheet), S.C / S.T. / Women !Handicapped category
entrepreneurs who set-up small and tiny industries will avail 100% re
imbuement of the deposited amount in the account of Government in
•
(57)
the form of \flIT for a period of ten years. This incentive will he
available to only such establishment which are fully owned by
SC/ST/Womcn/Handicapped entrepreneurs.
Ill. Employment (Subsidy on employment generation): Any industrial unit, generating
direct employment of at least 100 persons after the implementation of this
industrial policy, will be paid an incentive by the State Government, the amount of
which will be equivalent to the EPF amount paid by such units for new employees
for a period of one year from the date of their employment.
iv. Facilities For Expansion! Diversification/ Modernization of unit : Any such
existing units, expanding its capacity/diversifying/modernizing will be given the
benefits applicable to new units mentioned in per para 2 & para 3 in the policy, on
their incremental production.
v. Apart from the incentives envisaged under this Policy, State Govt. will provide
additional incentive, to give priority and to attract large capital investment
proposals of more than Rs. 500 crares. Such units will get capital subsidy incentive
of 20% as described in Para 2 (vii) (b) but the ceiling of the capital subsidy would
be Rs. 30 crores in place of Rs.5 crares.
5. Industrial Sickness
Rehabilitation of Sick Units
Industrial sickness is a part of the process of industrialization. It leads to
unemployment, blockage of capital, loss of state revenue and non-utilization of assets. Hence
it is necessary to take proper steps in order. to rehabilitate the sick industries. State
,Government is anxious about this and would take the following steps to check the sickness,.d to revive sick industries. Besides, steps will be taken for rehabilitation of such sick units,~ \'!:;-.~•
.• cQ"lylvebecome sick due to natural calamities.
MicrQ, small and medium (MSME) sector:
L State Level Committee: All decisions for the rehabilitation of micra, small and
:~e.<U.!'JilQMsqieswill be taken by the State Level C6~mittee (Apex Body)
constit~,~der the chairmanship of Director of Industries.
(58)
.... .. . - '-"-"""-"~' -- , - ~..,.. -.
II. The State Level Apex Body would be empowered with necessary statutory
powers in order to rehabilitate the sick industry. This Committee will select an
agency for preparing rehabilitation package which will enable effectiveimplementation
The guidelines of the Reserve Bank of India / SIDBI would be relied upon toIll.
identify sickness in micro, small and medium units and provide assistance in
selecting the agency for preparation of rehabilitation package, so that abovementioned rehabilitation package is approved.
IV. The sick industries being revived will not require sickness certificate on an annual
basis, instead the revival package shall specify the period' of revival of sick units.
v. The industry declared sick by the State Level Committee would be eligible to
tteceive relief and concessions from banks and financial institution as per
.,,1>. fuideHnes of RBI. These reliefs and concessions and will be considered within a~ed time frame.
vi. Alfter the identification of sickness, rehabilitation package would be prepared
wl'thin 3 months and the state level institutions would monitor the rehabilitationJirocess of sick industries.
vii. 'Phose sick units which have availed the benefits of any Industrial Policy in the
May' avail the facilities under this policy even a second time If any sick unit wants
t(1 avail the benefits under the Industrial Policy for the second time it will avail
only the difference between the prior availed amount and the proposed amount
under new policy. But this facility for rehabilitation to the unit will be made
available only on the recommendation of the concemed committee constituted by
the State Government. Such facility to the unit can be made available a maximumof two times only.
viii. The date mentioned in the rehabilitation package will be considered as the cut-off.date to deteffi1ine the facilities.
,,(
~Sickness in Large Industries
1. A committee would be constituted under the chairmanship of Secretary Industry to
explore the possibility and to determine remedies for the revival of large scale
(59) -
industries and Public Sector Undertakings (PSUS) which are sick and not referred
to the BIFR and have a potential for revival. The committee will recommend
required reliefs and concessions necessary for rehabilitation, while considering the
policy statement. The recommendations will be placed for final approval before
the State Level High Powered Committee existing under the Chairmanship of theChief Secretary.
II. The rehabilitation package envisaged by BIFR or any statutory body constituted
for this purpose such as BICICO/ BSFC / State Level Inter Institutional Committee
of Bank shall be placed before the committee under the chairmanship of the
Secretary, Industry for consideration of selected relief and concessions and the
same will be placed for Government recommendation through existing State Level
High Powered Committee under the chairmanship of the Chief Secreiary.
Ill. Sick Industry means such industry, which has been registered by the Board for
Industrial and Financial Reconstruction (BIFR). However, the relief and
concession to the unit will be provided from the cut-off date mentioned in the
Draft Rehabilitation Scheme (DRS) circulated by BIFR.
IV. Those sick units which have availed the benefits of any Industrial Policy in the
past may avail the facilities under this policy even a second time. If any sick unit
wants to avail the benefits under the Industrial Policy for the second time it will
avail only the difference between the prior availed amount and the proposed
amount under new policy. But this facility for rehabilitation to the unit' will be
made available only on the recommendation of the ccncemed committee
constituted by the State Government. Such facility to the unit can be madeavailable a maximum of two times only.
,\t". Separate incentive policies will be issued by the concerned departments for providing
~k\oentivesother than the incentives envisaged in this Policy for the industries of thrust area asifl;.:f~ ~Qfthis Policy.
' .. h nit4DA will give preference in allotmeJ;lt of land to all the industries specified in thet~t~.
In order-to'encourage the industries specified in the Thrust Area, special provisions in
'Udyog Mitra' will be made for technical advice and preparation of Project Reports.
(60)
IIIIIIII
I:1''"I
7. Special scheme will be formulated to develop Handloom & Power loom Sector, under
--
v,~....
which grant in electricity tariff, modern looms and its related machineries, development of
clusters (provision of land for work shed if necessary), integrated textile park, urban haat and
processing units etc. would be developed.
Loan / Waiver of interest / subsidy scheme will be further expanded for Power loom and
Handloomweavers.
8. Separate orders will be issued for simplification of departmental procedures and for
fixing time frame for allotment.of land and other facilities under this policy.
-9. Any unit, new or existing, will be able to avail incentives under the Industrial
Incentive Policy-2011 only when the unit has not availed such incentives under any other
Government Policy. The units at the time of availing these incentives will have to submit a
declaration to this effect.
10. Implementation of the reservation policy: Those units, which comply with the
Reservation Policy of the Govt. in employment, will be given an additional 10% over and
above the fiscal incentives for which they are eligible under this Policy. This facility will be inaddition to the maximum limit of Rs. 600 lacs as specified in Para 2 (i).
11. Monitoring and review: All concerned departments and organizations would issue
necessary matching notification within a month to give effect to the provisions of this Policy.
This will be duly monitored by Government so that the State Government may carry out a
mid - term review of this Policy.
12. The incentives / subsidies / relief's outlined in this policy shall be available to only
such new industr·:alunits which commence commercial production within five years from 1st
July, 2011.
(61)
13. Industries mentioned in the negative list in Annexure - II would not be eligible for any
incentive / subsidy.
14. In order to clarify or explain any provisions contained in this Policy and for providing
solutions, a committee would be constituted under the Chairmanship of Principal Secretary,
Industries with the Director of Industries, Director Technical Development, a representative
each of the Commercial Taxes Department, and Bihar State Electricity Board (wherever
necessary) as well as the concemed M.D of the Industrial Area Development Authority as its
Members.
15. The definitions given in the Annexure-I to this policy shall be treated as part of this
policy.
16. This Policy will come into effect from 1st July 2011 and will remain in operation till 5
years.
NOTE: This English version of the Lad!43"i~'llteenttive Poliey-Zul l is mere translation of the
Hindi version of Audyogik Protsahan ,)Jlt~hltltih8.f· 2()U iss\lccd: vide sankalp 691, dated
09.06.2011. If any, controversies regarding the meaning and interpretation of any word /
statement, the Hindi version of the policy will prevail.
(62)·
- -
A:"NEXURE-I
(Definitions)
1. Effective date: "Effective date" means the date on which the provisions of this Policy
come into force i.e. 1st July, 20I J This Policy will remain in force for 5 years from 1st
2.
July, 2011.
Industrial Unit/Industrial Establishment: 'Industrial unit / Industrial establishment
means any unit / establishment engaged or to be engaged in manufacturing /processing / servicing industry under the following categories:
a. Industries listed under the First Schedule of the Industries (Development and
Regulation) Act 1951as amended from time to time. ~
b. Industries falling within the purview of the following Boards / Agencies:I. Small Industries Board2. Coir Board
3. Silk Board
4. All India Handloomaad Handicraft Board.
5. Khadi and Vill~gO,inlill;lstr.i:esCommission.
6. Any other agency eonsntuted by the Government of India or Governmentof Bihar for industrial development.
c. Other categories:
1. Mining or development of minest2. The maintenance, repair, inspection or servicing of any type of machinery of
any description or vehicles or vessels or motorboats or trailers or tractors.
3. The setting up or development of an Industrial Area, Industrial Estate,
Integrated Infrastructure Development, Export Promotion Industrial Park,Export Promotion Zone or Growth Centre.
4. Providing special or technical knowledge or other services for the promotion ofindustrial growth.
S~" Providing Engineering, Technical, Financial, Managerial, Marketing or other8~rvicesor facilities for industry.
(63)
6. Providing services relating to Information Technology, Telecommunication or
electronics including satellite linkage and audio or visual cable
communication.
7. Tourism.
3. Existing Industrial Unit:
"Existing Industrial Unit" means an industrial unit which is in commercial production.
4. New Industrial Unit:
"New Industrial Unit" means an industrial unit in which commercial production has
commenced within five years from 1st July, 2011.
5. Sick Unit:
"Sick unit" means an industrial unit declared sick by the Board for Industrial and
Financial Reconstruction under the Sick Industries Companies (Special Provision)
Act, 1985 or by the State Apex Committee for small and medium industries headed by
the Director of Industries or the High Level Empowered Committee headed by the
Chief Secretary for large sector.
6. Fixed Capital Investment: .
The 'Fixed capital investment' means an ·investmeat made in land, building, plant and
machinery as well as productive assets of permanent nature.
7. Expansion/Modernizationffiiversification:
"Expansion!Modernization! Diversification of an existing unit' would mean additional
fixed capital investment in plant and machinery to the extent of 50% or more of the
undepreciated value of fixed capital investment in the existing unit leading to
incremental production capacity which would not be less than 50% of the initial
installed capacity. In order to qualify a unit undertaking expansion/modernization/
diversification should send prior intimation to the General Manager,District Industries;
Ce~ters or the Managing Director, Bihar Indu~trial Area Development Authority as
the .case may be in respect of SmalllMedium Industry and Director of
Industries/Director, Technical Development in case of large industries before
undertaking such expansion/modernization!diversification Programme. Such
(64)
-o---..;..._--:--- _:__~__ __:_ ~__:___I:,
intimation should be accompanied by detailed expansion I modernization I
diversification proposal giving the specific period of proposed additional investment.
8. Micro/SmalJ/MediumfLarge and ancillary industrial units
These are such industrial units which have been defined by the Government of India
fixing investment limits from time to time.
Date of Production:
The "Date of Production" of an industrial unit shall mean the date on which the unit
actually commences commercial production of the item for which the unit has been
registered.As regards the date of production of Small and Medium units, the certificate issued by
the respective General Manager, District Industries Centre or Managing Director,
Industrial Area Development Authority would be valid. For large industries, the
certificate issued by Director Technical Development will be acceptable. In case of
any dispute regarding the date of production, the decision of the Industries Secretary
shall be final.
10. Option to Industrial Units
9.
Such industrial units which have not commenced commercial production on the
effective date of this policy, but have made 50% capital investment will have the
option for incentives either under the Industrial Incentive Policy -2006 or Industrial
Incentive Policy -2011. They will not be eligible for part incentive under both the
policies. Such units will have to submit their written option to Director of Industries
within 3 months from the effective date of this new policy.
(66)
-
,i
I
IIl
ANNEXURE-II
List of Industries Not Eligible For Incentives:
I.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Rice Huller
Flour Mills (Including Besan, Dal& Chura Mills) of less than 50 TPDCapacity.
Masala& Papad etc. production
Confectionery (Excluding Mechanised Confectionery)
Preparation of Sweetmeat & Salted Snacks.(Excluding mechanized large/mediumunits producing namkeens)
6. Bread Manufacturing (Except Mechanized Bakery)
7. Production of Ice Candy and Ice Fruits.
8. Manufacturing and Processing of Betel Nut.
9. Fireworks and Crackers Units
10. Coal/Coke Screening
II. Firewood and Charcoal Manufacture
12. Painting and Spray Painting Units
13. PhysicalMixing of fertilisers.
14. Brick Manufacturing Units (Except mechanised Units Engaged in Manufacturing
Refractory Bricks and Bricks from Fly Ash, Red Earth, Raw Industrial WasteMaterial).
15. Manufacture of Tarpaulins Made of Canvas16. SawMills
17. Carpentry
18. Drilling Rings, Bore Well and Tube Well EstablishingUnits.19. Tea Blending/Mixing Units.
20. Units Connected with Cutting of Raw Tobacco, chewing material producing unit withthe help of Powder Gur& Guraku making units.
21. Bottling and Repackaging of Drugs/Pharmaceuticals/Chemicals without Processing
and value addition (Excluding formulation andmanufacturing units)22. Note book and envelop manufacturing
23. Photo Copying
24. DistilledWater Manufacturing Units.
(66)
25. Tailoring (Excluding Readymade Garment Manufacturing Units)
26. Sewing of Woven Bags with Woven Cloth and their Repacking.
27. Laundry/Dry Cleaning.
28. Photography Studio and Labs.
29. Clinical/Pathological Laboratories/Clinics
30. Beauty Parlours.
3 I . Video Parlours
32. Goods Transport.
33. Video/Audio Cassette Recording/Watch Repairing / Vehicle Repairing and Service
Stations.
34.
35.
36.
Lime Kilns.
Petrol Pumps.
Intoxicating Substance and Intoxicating Drinks (excluding Breweries and Distilleries)
--~-~-"""""'''''''''_'-------------- ............~~J,
Note: The State Government shall have the right to make any changes time to time in the
above list or to decide whether a unit falls under this list or not.
(67).
Annexure -VI
DISTRICT-WISE LIST OF LARGE MEDIUM SCALE INDUSTRIES IN BIHAR jI!1,
District Muzaffarpu r I1. Mis. Ganesh Foundary & Casting Ltd., Muzaffarpur Steel Ingot ,1
2. Mis. Bihar State Leather Development Corp. Ltd., Finished LeatherBela, Muzaffarpur
3. Mis. Bharat Wagon Engineering Co. Ltd., Railway Wagon,Muzaffarpur LPG Cylinder
4. Mis. Bihar State Sugar Corp. Ltd. Unit, Motipur Sugar::;..
5. Mis. Vaishnav Organic Pvt. Ltd., Monochloro Acetic Acid
6. Mis. R. K. Solvent Pvt. Ltd. Salseed oil
7. Mis. Deepak Electro Casting Ltd. Alloy Steel Casting
8. Mis. Chenwell Bihar Pvt. Ltd. Di-ethyl Oxalite
9. Mis. Arthur Butler and Co. Ltd. Rolling Stock
10. Mis. IBPI, Muzaffarpur Acidted AcidNiethinemide (lP) PMBAM.S. Ingot
11. Mis. Uruti Iron and Steel Pvt., Muzaffarpur M.S. Ingot
12. Mis. Mitihla Coal Industries Pvt. Ltd. SSPj' ,'13. Mis. Upendra Mills Pvt. Ltd. Paper
I, .~''i~
14. ~/s. Vishwanath Chemical Pvt. Ltd. Sodium1\,'.,
15. Mla~North East Fertilizer Pvt. Ltd. Fertilizer
16. MIt.'Sllanbr Roller Flour Mill, Muzaffarpur Wheat productt '">.",
17. Mis. Muzaftirpui- Roller Flour Mill Wheat product
(68)
District Bcgusarai
1. 11industan Fert i Iizcr ('urporation Ltd., Baruni Urea
2. Mis. Granulated Fertilizer Factory, Barauni Ganulated Fertilizer
3. rvl!s. Indian Oil corporation Ltd., Barauni Aviation & Motor Gasolin
.... , LPG
4. Mis. Bihar State Diary Corporation Milk Powder Batty food
5. Mis. Bihar Finished Leathers Ltd. Finished leather
6. Mis. Ranjan Chemical Ltd. Sulphuric Acid
7. Mis. Graphite India Ltd. Calcined Petroleum Coke
8. Mis. Barauni Paper India Ltd. M.G. Craft paper
9. Mis. Aciatic Oxygen Acetrylne Co. Ltd., Baruni Oxygen Acettrylene
10. Mis. Jai Chandeeka Paper Mills Pvt. Ltd., Begusarai Paper
11. Mis. Bajrang Roller Flour Mills Wheat product
12. Mis. Knishka Carbon Pvt. Ltd., Begusarai Calcined Petroleum Coke
13. M/s. Mahabir Petro Product Ltd. Calcined Petroleum Coke
14. M/s. Kumar Hydrocarbon Product Ltd. Calcined Petroleum Coke
15. M/s. Swasti Engineering Pvt. Ltd., Begusarai Calcined Petroleum Coke
16. Mis. Swati Engineering Pvt. Ltd. (Exp) Alfa Olifine CRW OBSGParafic wax
District West Champaran ,
\~
Mis. Harinagar Sugal Mills Ltd., Harinagar Sugar
2. MIs. New Surdeshi Sugar Mills Ltd., Narkatiaganj Sugar
3. MIs. Bihar State Sugar Corporation Ltd., Luaria Sugar
4. Mis. Champaran Sugar Co. Ltd., Chanpatia Sugar
(69)
Mi, \1 P [!dyo!,!, Majlloliliii Sug<tJ
6. 1\1', S. h!l. P. Sugar Ltd ,Ibgh Sugar
7. M/<; Shiv Sharnbhy Re-rolliug Mill Ltd, Bettiah M.S. Re-rolling
8. Mi:,. Bihar State leather Development Corporation Finished LeatherLtd., Bcttiah
District East Charnparan
1. Mis. Sugar Factory, Barachakia Sugar I2. MIs. Bihar State Sugar Corporation Supouli Sugar,I
~Mis. Motihari Sugar Factory, Motihari Sugar_.
~3.l\I'I4. MIs. Ram Cast, Motihari Iron CastingIi,
...L L $ ".
District Bhagalpur
1. Mis. Modem Food Industries Pvt. Ltd., Bhagalpur Fruit Processing,. Energy Food
2. Mis. Bihar Supun Silk Mills Bahadurpur, Bhagalpur Spun Silk, Noil Silk, YamMixed Silk
3. Mis. Bhagalpur Co-operative Spinning Mills Ltd. Cotton Yam, Staple yam
4. Mis. Shiv Shankar Chemical Industries Ltd., Banka Rectified Spirit DeparturedSpirit
5. MIs. Banka Chemical Industries Ltd., Banka Rectified Spirit DeparturedSpirit
6. Mis. I.T. C. Ltd .. Badeopur \ Cigarettes, SmokingMixture and pinted shells
7. Mis. Kashi Ispat Pvt. Ltd., BarariBhagalpu- Mild Steel Ingots:~
8. MI$. Mineral Associate Industries Pvt. Ltd., Quarter &MineralGrinding, .
9. Mis. S. C. I. India Ltd., Bhagalpur Extranutral
(70)
-
. I
District: Pnnll':I
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
~A"; Hihar lnsccticides l.td.. PIH11C3
:\1/, lndusuia] Cotton Yarn Project, Purnca
Mis. Eastern yeast Pvt. Ltd., Purnea
Mis. Kali Roller Flour Mills Pvt. Ltd., Purnea
Mis. Super Induclo Steels Ltd., Pumea
Mis. National jute Manufacturers Corporation Ltd.,Unit RB EM CA Gov!. of India, Katihar Mill
Mzs. Matihar Flour Mills Pvt. Ltd." Binodpur,Katihar
Mis. Katihar Paper Mills Ltd.,
Malatheaon
Cotton Yarn
Yeast
Atta Maida
Non alloy steel
Jute Sacking
Wheat Product
Straw Board
10. Mis. Katihar Jute Mills Ltd., Katihar Jute Goods
11. Mis. Shiva Sambhu Bran Industrial Ltd., Forbesganj Rice Bran
12.
13.
14.
15.
1.
Mis. G. Poddar & Sons Pvt. Ltd., Purnea
Mis. Bishwanath Paper Mills Ltd.,
Mis. Fruit Specialities Pvt. Ltd.
M/s. Super Inducto Steel Ltd., Purnea (Exp)
District Vaishali
Mis. Bihar State Electronics DevelopmentCorporation Ltd., Hazipur
2, .. '~.': Mis. Bihar Fruit & Vegetable DevelopmentCorporation Ltd., Hazipur
3.
4.,5.
.~ . Ii "Jgn~; . ='.£$1$ •
MIs. Vaishali -Wooden Mills Ltd., Hazipur
MIs. MIs. BSSC, GoraulMIs. Bihar State Textile Corporation Ltd., Hazipur
(71)
-
,Black Board
;'".Craft Paper
Foods Jam I jelly
Steel Ingot Iron Rod
TV Sets
Fruit & VegetableProducts
Wooden Yarn
SugarReadymade Garments
-.,..._
I
· """"'''' ".,,'''; ''..''"'''' '''' ''"' ''.~ "'''_ "" " " ,. -"'" ..
7
8.
9.
10.
11.12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
Mis. Amrapali Glass PVI. Ltd., Hazipur
Mis. Shakti Tubes l.tc., J lazipur
Mis. Sushsita Chemicals. l-lazipur
Mis. Sunil Poly Plastic, Hazipur
Mis. Hindu Tech. lmpacks Pvt. Ltd.
Mis. Vaishali Foandery Ltd. , HazipurMis. Asian Ply Wood .lndustries, Hazipur
Mis. Sunil Polly Plas Ltd., Hazipur
Mis. Super Krunch Foods Pvt. Ltd., Hazipur
Mis. Punamic Foods Pvt. Ltd.
Mis. Beltron Video System, Hazipur
Mis. Vijay Roller Flour Mills, Hazipur
Mis. Git Mechanical Works, Vaishali
Mis. Natraj Engineering Pv1.
Mis. Saraoj Oxygen Pvt. Ltd.
Mis. Shakti Tubes Ltd.
Mis. Apic Chemicals Pvt. Ltd., Hazipur
23.
2~.
25.
Mis. Lumani Beverage Pvt. Ltd., Hazipur
26.
Mis. Bihar Drugs & Chemicals Ltd., Hazipur
Mis. Ind Ltd. Patliputra Patna
Mis. Bata India Ltd.; Patna
, "."....•............._ _ ..., _ " ~.
Glass Bulh
Tubes
Smokeless fuel
Disposal Syringe
Ice Cream
FoundaryPlywoo
Disposal Syringe~
Biscuits
Biscuits
Electronics
Wheat Products
Iron Food
P.S.c. Sleeper
Oxygen
ERW Pipe
Chemicals
Beverage
Medicine
Galvanised Steel Tubes
Leather footwear
27. MIs. Ma Bindwasni Electro Casting Pvt. Ltd., Patna Steel Casting
28.29.
Mis. Progressing Steel Pvt. Ltd., Digha, PatnaMIs. Bihar Paper Mills Ltd., Fatuha, Patna
(72)
--
Ally Steel CastingAsphaltic Roofing Sheet
32.
33.
34.
35.
36.
37.
38.
39.
40.
41.
42.
••• _,__• , ,.. ,., , •••v<4 H~"U," H'".__.•~ ••__"_"''<_'"''''''''''_''''''' ,.;.";,';..'''.,·,,••'..'' ..'h.'' U~''•••, l".,;••'U ~4 II ~..:..h' ..i•••U_.I' ..' If"•••"'-·"""~·'··
3(). Mis. Danapur Flour Mills Pvt. I .td.. Nasrig;
31. Mis. I.ucky Biscuits Company Ltd., Pantacity
\\\,\\';'Iuy Steel I\'Ih
\~ \
GCS. Y for
Mis. Modi Plastic Ltd., Patna
Mis. Bharat Wagon & Engg. Company Ltd.,Mokamah, Patna
Mis. Pradip LampWorks, Patnacity
Mis. Madhav Mills Pvt. Ltd., Patnacity
Mis. Bihari lee Milk Ltd., Patnacity
Mis. Patna Roller Flour Mills Ltd., Digha, Patna
Mis. Bata India Ltd., Mokamah, Patna
Mis. Mac Dowel Company Ldt., Mokamah, Patna
Mis. Sitalaan Orgnisation Pvt. Ldt., Fatuah, Patna
Mis. Lakslunan Wire India Ltd., Digha, Patna
Mis. Ball Papers Mills Pvt. Ltd., Fatuah, Patna
43. Mis. Mehta Textile Industries, Fatuah, Patna
44.
45.
46.
47.
48.
49.
51.52.
Mis. Usha Welders, Patna
Mis. Usa Agro, Patna
Seel Crus,
Wheat prodw.
Wheat Product
Finished Leather
Wine
Benzeen \
\\MS Galvanise Wire
Craft Paper
Welding rod
Agricultural Enplanement
Mis. Ambuja Flour Mills, Patna Wheat Products,bh;;:;~
Mis. Phultas Tempers Pvt. Ltd., Phulwarisharlf, Patna Machineries for Rail Track
Mis. Golden Flour Mills, Patna
Mis. Simaran Metals Ltd., Fatuah, Patna
Mis. Sabotam Laminating Pvt. Ltd., Fatuah, Patna
Mis. Patwari Steel Pvt. Ltd., Fatuah, PatnaMis. Ambuja Empax Pvt. Ltd., Patna
(73)
--
Wheat products
Steel Ingot
Laminates
Re-rollinHot Rolled Steel Product
•••. _ , __ • , ,. MOO.
I. Mis. Patwari Udyog j{.rolling Pvt. ue., Patna Iron& Non Alloy Steel IHot Rolled barsDistrict Patna
2. Mis. Ambuja Electro Casting, PatM Steel Ingots
3. Mis. Ambuja ElectroCasting, P.p. Colony, Patna Rods oflron & Steel
4. Mis. Ambuja Electro Casting,Nasriganj, Patn. AgriculturalMachinery forsoil
5. Mis. Hitesh Steels, Nasriganj, PatM High tensile Steel stips
6. Mis. Ambuja Zinc Ltd., Nasriganj, Patna Extraction of SecondaryZinc
7. Mis. Civmillindustries Pvt. ua, Pain' Automobiles sheet metal
s. Mis. Dina Metals ue., Didarganj, Patna Iron&Non-alloy steelIngot Billets.
9. Mis. J.D. Alloy Ltd., Patna M.S. Steel Ingots
10. Mis. Eclat Industries Ltd., Patn. P P Weveh Sack
IL Mis. Kanpur Concastue., Palna ~ S Ingots
12. Mis. Golden polymax (India) Ltd.. Palnacity \ll.VC£lrantuls Sheet
\3. Mis. J. C. FoundryLtd., Didarganj, PatM ~~)!;IiIo&I Cotag
14. Mis. Nacro ChemicalLtd., Patna .SolI, ,nt.bromate
'F5. Mis. precosion Blankiong lnida Ltd., Digha, Patna pressed Metal Component
'116. ' Mis. United Paper Board Pvt. Ltd., patM Paper & paper board
17. Mis. Ninnan CementLtd., Bihta, Patne Cement
18. Mis. Jupiter Electrical&LamP India (P) Ltd., PatM Glass Cells develop forfilament lamp
19. Mis. Patliput'" Industries Ltd., Didarganj, Patna Mild Steel Ingot
(74)-- --
I
\\
••......••••,.,..'It
•,.•....•-•~..•lito..,..,..••.......,...
•..•..~
••....,.......
20. Mis. Dina Iron & Steel Ltd., Didarganj. Patna Mild Steel Ingots
21 Mis. Balmukund Concast Ltd., Bihta. Patna Iron Ingot
22. Mis. Gupta Nutrition (P) Ltd., Nasrignaj, Patna Wheat Product
n. Mis. Mec Dowell & Co. Ltd., Hatidah. Patna IMPI
24. Mis. Orient Bererase Patna Self drink
25. Mis. Express Cables Pvt. Ltd., Noora
26. Mis. S.C.S.R.A.A. Canductor, Noora
27. Mis. Bihar Cotton Mills Ltd., Phulwarisharif, Patna Cotton yam.' 4~ .j
28. Mis. Speed Craft (P) Ltd., Phulwarisharif, Patna Road Roller j I4 f·i I
29. Mis. Auro Drinks (P) Ltd., Patna Soft drink j ii30. Mis. Bhawani Paper Mill (P) Ltd., Janipur, Patna Duplex Board nI31. Mis. Sugar Mill (Bihar St. Sugaforpn) Bihta, Patna SU$ar
32. Mis. Bihar Co-operative Weavers Spun Mill Ltd., Cotton YarnMokamah, Patna
33. Mis. Armil Ceratronics Ltd. Khagaul, Patna Ceramic Capaciters
34. Mis. Patna Poisons Pvt. Ltd., Digha, Patna Dairy Product
35. Mis. Quality Paper Pvt. Ltd., Digha, Patna Paper Board
36. Mis. Ramawood & General (P) Ltd., Patna Flash door I balck board
]7. Mis. Patliputra Kanch (P) Ltd., Patna Glass shells
38. Mis. J8ajra Cement Ltd., Bihta, Patna Cement
Dlttnct AU'fRogabad I Bhojpur '
1. MIs. Dumraon, Textiles Ltd., Dumraon Yam
2. MIs. Suprab'ltst Steels Ltd., Dumraon, Buxar Steel Pipe, Tubes, MildSteel
(76),:~ ._
., •• ~ ......... u" •• "_i"lI""''''''' ... oI'U.,•••·.:'li.nll.I.4, .. "n, .. ,."
3. 1',,1Is. Kumar Madanmohan , chandpur bela, Patna Supergear Pinion, SpiralBevel
4. Mis. Bihar State Glazed Tiles & Ceramic Industries, CeramicAurangabad
5. Mis. Bove Fertites Ltd, Aurangabad Electronic components
6. Mis. Vijeta Agrotech Ltd., Aurangabad Solvent Extracled oil
7. Mis. Aman Coke Plant Pvt. Ltd., Aurangabad
8. Mis. Martex Chemicals Engg. Pvt. Ltd., Aurangabad Plasticeser·1
9. Mis. Gupta Re-rolling Mills Pvt. Ltd., Aurangabad CTD Ito. Mis. Aditya Glass Industries Glass tube":" I
I11. Mis. Guru Nanak Re-rolling Mills, Aurangabad Tor, Rod ,
12. Mis. Bihar Industry, Aurangabad MS Tor Rod
13. Mis. Supsastika Smokless Coke Co. Pvt. Ldt., SSF
14. Mis. jai Bhaulani Enterprises Pulse Chmi & Chhilka
15. Mis. Soni Vanaspati Ltd., Aurangabad Vanaspati
16. Mis. Bishwamitra Paper Ltd., Bhojpur Paper
17. Mis. Bhagbati Solven Pvt. Ltd., Bhojpur Solveng Extraction
18. Mis. Mouar Ltd., Aurangabad Paper
19. Mis. Magadh Smokeless Cooking. Coal, Aurangabad SSF
20. Mis. Aman Coke Plant Pvt. Ltd., Aurangabad SSF
21. 'Mis. Pushpanjali Coal & Coke, Aurangabad SSF
, y e • ·"·;.':i;,
District Gaya
1. Mis. Gaya Callan & Jute Mills, Gaya Cotton & yam
2. Mis. Magadh Mineral Ltd., Gaya Ceramic Minerai
3. Mis. Bihar Fasteners Ltd., Gaya Grindip
(76)
...- -
4. Mis. Bihar Slate Sugar, Gararu Sugar
5. Mis. Durga Roller I lour Mill, Gaya Wheat Product
6. Mis. Bihar Steel Tubes Pvt. Ltd., Gaya Steel Tube
7. Mis. Bodh Gaya Ceramics, Gaya Synatery Wears
8. Mis. Gaya Core PVl. Ltd., Gaya SSF
9. Mis. Pravash Roller Flour Mills, Gaya Wheat product
District Samastipur
1. Mis. Rameshwara J ute Mills, Samastipur Jute Goods
2. Mis. New India Sugar Mills Ltd., Samastipur Sugar! ,;
~3. Mis. Aurowheat Production Ltd., Samastipur Maida, Suji .i
~I!4. Mis. Bihar State Sugar Corporation Ltd.,
5. Mis. Bihar State Sugar Corporation Ltd., Samastipur
6. Mis. Shiv Shakti Agro India India Ltd., Samastipur Cattle Fed & Poultry Feed7. Mis. Thakur Paper Mills Ltd., Samastipur All Kinds of Paper
District Madhubani
1. Mis. Bihar State Sugar Corporation Ltd. Sugar
2. Mzs. Jhanjharpur Paper Mills Paper
3. Mis. Bihar State Sugar Corporation Ltd. Sugar.\I, .;,4. Mis. Pandaul Co-operative Spinning Mills Ltd., Cotton yarnDandtul
5. Mis. Small Tannery Sakri, Madhubani Cow Wetblue Buff,Wetblue Goat, WetblueCow upper leather
6. Mis. Bihar State Sugar, Darbhanga Sugar
(77)
--
---- .._- .........----....___-.,._._.
,•••••••" ••.• , •••a:O;h~Il;;mlw: .. ;•., .. il.£O;n~j••••. : •••.; ••.: ••••.••.••••• ; •••,., .. U••. ;.; ••;,;::..::." , ,~" , •.• ,.r>.~IJ, ~I ••" ,.U.h h __", ' ,1hb•••, .
District Darhhanga
1. Mis. Bihar State Sugar Corporation Ltd. Sugar
2. Mis. Mithila Flour Mills, Darbhanga Atta, Maida.., Mis. Arya Bhau Paper Pvt. Ltd. MG CraftJ.
4. Mis. Gopal Jute Industries Pvt. Ltd. Darbhanga Jute Twine
S. Mis. Ashoka Paper Mills Pvt. Ltd., Hyaghat Paper
6. Mis. Dooraha Mills Pvt. Ltd. Oxygen Gas
7. Mis. Sita Flour Mills Pvt. Ltd. Atta, Maida.':..
District Sltamarhi
1. Mis. Riga Sugar Co. Ltd. Sugar
2. Mis. Riga Distillery Alcohal
District Nawada
1. Mis. Bihar State Sugar Corporation Ltd. Sugar
2. Mis. Udai paper Board Pvt. Ltd. Straw Board
District Gopalganj
1. Mis. Sasa Muga Sugar Works Ltd. Sasa Musa, SugarGopalganj
2. Mis.Vishnu Sugar Mills Ltd. Gopalganj Sugar..,.
Mis.Hathua Vanaspati Ltd., Hathua Vanaspati-'.
4. MIs. Bihar State Sugar Corporation Ltd. Sugar.
5. Mis. Bharat SugarMills Ltd. Sugar
(78):
- .-
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
1.
2.
3.
4.
.. .1"..
District Siwan
Mis. Siwan Co-operative Industrial Spinning MillsLtd., Siwan
Cotton Yam
Mis. Sri Krishna yanodaya Sugar Ltd., Siwan Sugar
Mis. New Siwan Sligar Mills Ltd., Siwan Sugar
Mis. Satyam Roller Flour Mills Pvt. Ltd., Siwan Wheat Products
Mis. Sugar Factory Panchrukhi, Siwan Sugar
District Chapra
Mis. Marhowra Engg Co. Ltd., Marhowra Sugar Mill Machinery
Mis. Morton Confectionary & Milk Products Ltd.,Marhowrah
Confectionary
Mis. Kanpore Sugar Works Ltd., Marhowarh Sugar
Mis. Saran Roller Flour Mills Pvt. Ltd. Wheat Products
District Rohtas
1. Mis. Phosphatic Fertilizer Plant, Amhor, Rohtas Single super phosphate,sulphuric acid
2. Mis. Kalyanpur Lime and Cement Ltd., Rohtas Protland cement
3. Mis. Rohats Industries, Dehri, Rohtas OPC Cement
4. Mis. Rohtas Industries, Dalmianagar, Rohtas Vanaspati
S. Mis. Jagdish Straw Board Pvt. Ltd., Rajpur Straw Board
6. Mis. Rohtas Industries, Dalmianagar Asbestos
7. Mis. Rohtas Industries, Dalmianagar Steel Foundary~, 8. Mis. Ganga Vanaspati Ltd., Durgawati, Rohtas Vanaspati
- :-.;._: (79)
-
District Nalanda
t Mis. Kiran Re-rolling Pvc l.td., Nalanda Steel Re-rolling
2. Mis. Sharda Steel Pvt. Ltd .. Nalanda3. Mis. Jakuna Roller Flour Mill Wheat Product
4. Mis. Magadh Mechanical Bricks Pvt. Ltd. Nalanda Bricks
5. Mis. Morya Jute Industries Pvt. Ltd., Nalanda Jute
6. Mis. Sobha Coirfoarn Pvt. Ltd., Biharsharif, Nalanda Foam
- --(so)
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-- (IS)
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iIA-a.lOnuuV
Annexure - VIII
NAME AND ADDRESSES OF EXPORTERS FROM BIHAR
51.No. Name & Address Items of Exports
1. Mis. Continental Carpet Industries, Barbuna, CarpetDighwara, Chapra
2. Mis. Maruti Wire Industries (P) Ltd., Wire & Wire ProductCartoment Road, Khagaul, Patna
Mis. Sri Birijnandan Dwivedi, Shankbahati Ayurvedic Product 13. i;Beam Ashandlya, Motjihar I
J.0'
l4. Mis. Universal Sales Corporation, Exhibition Miscellaneous ItemsRoad, Patna
f
5. Mis. Pharma Exporters, Baruni Road, Silk IMirhanghat, Bhagalpur
I6. Mis. Meghna Electronics Pvt. Ltd., 16, Miscellaneous ItemsPatliputra Colony, Patna
I7. Mis. Bhawani Handlooms Pvt. Ltd, Carpet & GarmentJhanjharpur, Madhubani
8. Mis. Vinod Carpets, Jamal Road, Patna Carpet
9. Mis. Darukalmpex Pvt. Ltd., 8-A, Rajendra MedicineNagar, Patna
10. Mis. Janki Prakashan, Chouhatta, Ashok BookRajpath, Patna
11. Mis. Mami Wire & Industries, C-25, Industrial Wire & Wire ProductArea, Patna
12. Mis. Poddar Export Corporation, Pandhuhila, Miscellaneous ItemsMokamah Ghat, Patna
13. MIs. Sakham Deo Handles, Naya Bazar, Mica and other MineralBhagalpur Item
14. Mis. India Exports, CloRR Singh, Rajendra Miscellaneous ItemsNagar, Patna
15. Mis. Columbia Exports, Frazer Road, Patna Carpet
(82)- -
16. Mis. India lnicrnational, MfG, 11-22, Lohia Miscellaneous ItemsNagar, Patna
17. Mis. Wuropen Export Company, Bankipur, Miscellaneous ItemsPatna
18. Mis. O.S. Exports Company, Bankipur, Patna Silk and Silk Product
19. Mis. Anjana Sahay, Clo Shri A. P. Verma, BookBoring Road, Patna
20. Mis. Oriental Enterprises, Prabatti, Bhagalpur Book
21. Mis. Bhudarmal Madhusudan Lal, P.O. Nath Silk & Silk Product~Nagar, Bhagalpur
.- I22. Mis. Hind Marketing Corporation Pvt. Ltd., Sulphuric Acid uShashi Bhawan, 2nd Floor, Exhibition Road, !Patna
I23. Mis. Hind Food Products, D.N. Singh Road, FruitsBhagalpur
24. Mis. Indian Silk Industries, Bhagalpur Silk and Silk Product
25. Mis. Mahadeo Processing Industries, Fruits and VegetableKishanganj Presentation
26. Mis. Bihar Finished Leathers Ltd., Patna Leather & Leather Product
27. Mis. Magadh Electronics Pvt. Ltd., Chand Misc. Electrical ItemChowra, Gaya
28. Mis. Uttam Rahman, Behantala, Motihari Bones
29. Mis. Explania nand Sah, Thakurbari Road, JewelleryKadanlkuan, Patna
30. Mis. National Chemical & Phanna Works, DrugKankarbagh, Patna
"31. MIs. United Engineering Works, New Area, .. Engineering item
Cala Nagar, Rohtas
32. Mis. Steel Engineers, Shree Madav Mills Pvt. Paper CartoonLtd., Patna
(83)
--',"
33. \1/s. Lion [ndustries, Pirmohani, Patna Miscellaneous Items
34. Mis. Adarsh Bolts & Nuts Mill, Compound FastnersBarari Road, Bhagalpur
35. Mis. Tody Engg. Works, Mahatma Gandhi Misc. Engineering ItemNagar, Kankarbagh, Patna
36. Mis. Olympic Sports, Industrial Area, Fatwah, Sports GoodsPatna
37. Mis. Magadh leather Works, Peoples Co- Footwearsoperative Colony, Lohia Nagar, Patna
38. Mis. Dee Kay Sports, Industrial Area, Fatwah, Sports GoodsPatna~.
39. Mis. K.M.C Leather Works, Industrial Area, Sports ProductFatwah, Patna
40. Mis. Bihar State Leather Ind. Dev. Corporation Leather productsLtd., Opp. A. N. College, Patna
41. Mis. Bihar State Export Corporation Land Miscellaneous ItemsDevelopment Bank Complex, Patna
42. Mis. Mortan Congectionary Works, Confectionary ItemMarhowrah, Saran
- -(84)
Annexure - IX
LIST OF PROSPECTIVE INDUSTRIES FOI{ THE STATE OF BIHAR
Keeping in view the available resources and demand pattern in the State, a list ofprospective industries for the Slate of Bihar has been prepared. The list has been presentedbelow which will act as a guide to the entrepreneurs and provide information needed at thepreliminary stage of product selection and project conceptualization. The detailed modelschemes related to these items are available in the library of MSME-DI, Patna andMuzaffarpur. These are many more items having good scope in the State of Bihar. As such,it is suggested that prospective entrepreneurs may contact the respective MSEM-DIs of theirregion for proper guidance, and suggestions.
Investment on Plant &Machinery (Rs. in lakh)
Employment(Nos.)
SI. No. Name of the Industry
Resources Based Industries
A. Agro Based Industries
I. Modern Rice Mill 25.00 30
2. Acti vated Carbon 55.00 40
3. Imported Flour Mill 30.00 25
4. Straw Board 28.00 20
5. Non Edible Oil 42.00 45
6. Achar, Chutney, Morabha 0.70 4
7. Ground Spices 0.50 4
8. Jam Jelly 3.00 30
9. Canned Furit & Vegetable 4.00 32
10. Potato Products 7.00 28
11. Tomato Products 4.50 2012. Green Vegetable Products 5.00 25
13. Oulab Jamun, Jalebi & Mixture Product 4.50 2514. Biscuits 5.25 32
15. Production of Vinegar 2.25 516. Dal Mill 1.20 02
(85),.' )" -.
B. Livestock Industt'ies
1. Bone I\'1illIS.OO )0 I
I
2. Dressed Chicken productIon 4.00 15 I ~1 l! !
3. Sausage production (McatFish/Chicken 3.00 5 1!
4. Vegetable Leather Trainin~ 27.00 IS !!
5. Chrome Leather Training 31.00 15 titi~
C. Forest Based Industries.I~
1. Wooden Building Materials 6.50 5 I
2. Wooden Electrical Appliances 0.45 4 Ii
3. Modem Furniture 3.00 10,..,
4. Boats1.00 5
5. Timber Seasoning 20.00 20
6. Leaf Plate 0.45 4
7. Ayurvedic Medicine 0.50 3
8. Wooden Sawing 3.00 6
D. Fisheries Based Industries
1. Fish Meal 4.00 10
2. Fish Canning 2.2'5 12
3. Fish Pickle 2.25 7
E. Mineral Based Industries
1. Bricks 20.00 60
1. Crockeries 10.00 25
3.. Stone Carving 0.50 4
4. Stone Dust Processing 5.00 25
5. Stone Chips J2.00 10
6. Granite Slab 15.00 30
7. Refractories 32.50 30
8. Hydrated Line 7.50 23
(86)
.' )J-- -
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9. Plaster of Paris 2.25 16
10. Tailor's Chalk 2.50 1I
11. Plaster Board 0.54 15
12. Glass Hollow-Ware 40.00 100
13. Zinc Plating on Iron & Steel 4.20 10
14. Hard Coke 19.50 25
15. Coal Briquettes 2.20 6
Demand Based Industries1li
A. Mechanical 1_. 11. Pressure Stove 1.25 4 Ii
; I
2. Room Cooler 1.00 4 ~
i3. Ceiling Fan 3.00 3 I4. Voltage Stabilizer 1.00 5 I5. Washing Machine 1.50 4 ,.
6. T. V. Antena 0.50 3'!'
7. Steel Fabrication 1.00 4 i
8. Steel Fabrication l:SO 5
9. Chaff Cutter Blade g.OO 6
10. Readymade Garments a'.SO 4
11. Cycle Stand Carrier, Chain Cover 1.50 10
12. G. I. Pipe Fittings 4.00 10
13. Tooth Brush 0.75 4
14. Card Board Boxes 2.00 6
1S. Umbrella Assembling 0.70 3
16. Gnn]] and Janghia 4.00 8
17. Auto Leaf Springs 4.75 19
18. Automatic Lamp 3.50 22
19. Decorative Fittings for Motor Vehicle 2.25 III
20. Band Saw Blades 0.80 20
(87)
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21. Balance 0.85 7JJ Diesel Engine (upto 15 HP) 0.88 8'1' Dyeing Equipments 0.41 9--'.2-1. Gas Lighter (Mechanical) l.32 1325. Hair Pins 0.09 82(). Hydraulic Jack 9.13 1927. Nail Cutter 2.28 1528. Water Cooler 2.60 1329. Turck, Bus Body Building l.00 10
B. Metallurgicals:
(las \h'lding Rod 0.50 3'J Iron Foundry 3.00 6_...,
Aluminum Utensils 3.50 10.).
..L Aluminum Builders Hardware 3.00 105. Non-Ferrouns Foundry 2.50 9
C. Chemical
l. Paint & Varnish 5.00 82. Gold Cream 0.65 43. Liquid Soap 0.75 44. Scented Oil 0.25 25. Detergent Powder 1.50 86. Storage Battery 1.00 57. " Tire Retreading 20.00 128. Cleaning Powder 0.50 39. I,'
10.00Latex Foam 1210. Distilled Water 0.50 4II. Poly thl.:'nci' Firm & Bag 18.00 1012. Soft Drink itt Pouch 0.50 413. Cattle Fee~i'k,{ift~:> 4.00 30
(88)
• f~~ -
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14. Dry Ccl 1Battery 0.74 13
15. Disposable Syringe 50.80 10
D. Plastic
\ . Plastic Newar
2. Plastic Ropes 0.50 3"\ Plastic Container 7.50 8-, .
Plastic PVC Pipe 4.25 6 r4. tl,•5. Plastic Cups & Plates 3.50 5 f
Ii
E. Electrical Iz;" ~1. Battery Eliminator 0.50 j
2. Emergency Light 0.50 4" Call Bell 0.50 3j.
4. Ekctri~ Mosquito Repeller 0.50 3
5. Insulating tape 1.00 5o. Tube Light Fittings 0.50 47. Auto Light Fittings 0.94 108. Back Light Electrical Appliances 0.60 129. Electric Horn (Auto) '2.94 3010. Electric Iron l.4S 15
11. Exhaust Fan 0.60 1012. Video Cassette (Blank) 9.41 1113. Audio Cassette (Blank) 2.93 16
F. Glass &CeramicsI. Flooring Tiles 6.00 102. Scented Lime 0.40 33. Mirror , 0.50 34.' Chalk Crayon 0.35 2,5. ' Sanitary Ware 50.00 50,6. Asbestos Pipe Fittings 10.00 18
(89)' ,
i~~\ls- -
G. Leather
1. Leather Shoes & Chappals 1.50 5
2. Leather Hand Bag & Purses 1.50 4
3. Leather Bucket & Washer 3.20 12
H. Repairing and Services
1. Screen Printing and Stickers 1.20 3
2. Repairing of Dynamo 0.50 3
3. Tire, Tube Valcanising 0.60 4
4. Electroplating 0.50 3 i:tof.
5. Motor Rewinding 0.50 3 I6. Typewriter Repairing 0040._ 2
7. Duplicating Machine Repairing 0040 2~
8. Room Cooler Repairing 0.50 3
9. Pressure Cooker Repairing 0.35 2 i
10. Heat Treatment Servicing Unit 0.78 10
(90)
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J£ . ("lite L. jt #M .J.J£ U .4i.L . ,& li i2 .. .t. :.:.;;;LL$
Quick result of 4th All India Census of S8I - 2010-11(Bihar)
No. of registered MSME Units
No. of unregistered MSME units 71435
Annexure - X
I
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No. of working units 950071
No. of closed units 52188 (73.06%)
No. of non traceable units 15136 (21.19%)
No. of registered unit in manufacturing sector 4111 (5.75%)
No. ofregistered unit in service sector 36143
No. of person employed in registered MSME Sector 16045
No, of person employed in unregistered MSME Sector 162357
Total person employed in MSME Sector 1477621
No. of Rural enterprises 1639978
23869
639905
No. of enterprises managed by women 2190
No, of women enterprises 2691
(91)
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IX-amxouuv
LIst of Industrial Potential Survey Repurt pl't~parcd by MSME-Dl, Muzaffarpur
1982-83
1986-87
1989-90
2012-13
-
Araria
Samastipur (Quick Survey Report)
Sarin -do--do-
-do-
-do-
DIPS of all 21 districts"
(98)
-
