3. Objective 4
Vision 5
Executive summary 6
Theneed 8
Thesolution 9
Need analysis 10
Labor cost forfertilization 11
Technology:need ofthe hour 12
Our solution 13
Our technology 14
Technology in ABC: 15
Application 16
About us 17
Team 18
Ourpilot plan 19
Totalfundsrequiredforpilot phase 20
Recognitions 21
Our market 22
Our milestones 23
Customers:current and future 24
Competition 25
Howare we different 26
Industryanalysis 27
Industrygrowthdrivers 28
Governmentincentives toagro-supportbusiness 29
Projectedincome statement 30-31
Projectedbalance sheet 32-33
Cash flowstatement 34
Appendix 1 35
Key information 36
3
TABLEOFCONTENT
4. OBJECTIVE
The purpose of this plan is to provide banks or financial institutions with the information
necessary to evaluate the scope of ABC Innovation in the market and strategic priorities for its
future growth. Additionally it will serve as a guide for management by establishing goals
against which performance can be measured.
Immediate Strategic Objectives Of TheFirmAre:
Launch Pilot Phase
Launch its pilot phase in XXX. As per the plan the project will launch in
Feb'2017 starting from XXXvillages
Funds Required
Total funds required for pilot phase is INRXXX Million. Thiswill cover the
manufacturing and other operating costs of the pilot project.
Marketing
Starting from XXX villages in XXX, our successful launch will lead us to
several other states in India where XXX millionhectaresofland is
fertilizedannually.
4
6. EXECUTIVESUMMARY
Technology at work
-
-
-
Fun to farm
Better standard of living offarmers
High crop yield
Stuttgart,Ar, USA
Mundane practices
-
-
-
Painful, long practices
Lowest standard of living
Lowest crop yield
UP,India
â
6
Iwas 10 year old and Iused to watch Mr. Gudar, a daily wage worker in my village,
working all day to earn his evening meal. Fifteen Years later, while Iwas working at test
beam facility at CERN,Switzerland, in a casual conversation, my grandfather told me
that Mr. Gudar isdoing the same thing and his kids have joined the rally. Iconducted
an elaborate research and concluded that though India had been developing but
agriculture sector had largely been developmentally untouched.
âPresident, ABC Innovation
There are countless farm workers that share the same plight as Mr. Gudar with no permanent
means of income and very poor standard of living. This is making agriculture no longer their first
choice leading to more problems in the rural agricultural sector such as unavailability of
seasonal workforce for critical tasks such as fertilization leading to very poor crop yield.
7. XX
Million
XX
Billion
INR
THEPROBLEM
Workers required to
fertilize total cultivable
land.
Current spending
on labour for
fertilization.
THENEED
ABC sees an imminentneed forindigenous autonomous
technology inthe agriculture sector toovercome thehuge
numberof workersand cost required forfertilization inIndia.
7
8. THEABC
THESOLUTION
ABC is launching an autonomous octocopter, âThe ABCâ, with
advanced capabilities for carrying out the paramount activity
of fertilizer dispensing.
8
9. NEEDANALYSIS
With around XXX million hectares of land under agriculture, our yields are well below the world
average mainly due to our unscientific and labor intensive methods. Also the agriculture sector
is plagued with various problems such as misuse of fertilizers and pesticides, delayed detection
of pests and crop diseases leading to drastic crop failure, etc. The excessive use of fertilizers
and pesticides has adverse effects on people though food products and on environment as
surface water, ground water and soil contamination.
WorkersRequired
Total cultivable land in India -XXX Mill Ha. (Source: 2010-11Agricultural Census)
Working hours per day -XX hrs.
XXHours
XX
Mil/hr
XX
Million
Hoursrequiredto
fertilizeone hectare
of land
Hoursrequiredto
fertilizeXX Million
hectares
TotalNo. oflabors
required tocomplete
fertilization inX*days
Oursurveyreveals there isA huge shortage
of manpower inthe agriculture sector
resultingindelay of fertilization process.
9
10. LABORCOSTFOR FERTILIZATION
XX XX
Milhrs.
XX
Hoursrequiredto
fertilizeXX Million
hectares
Billion
Totalspending to
complete fertilization
ofXX Mill. Hectares of
land.
INR
Perhour labor
charge
XX
Kg
XX
Kg
USA
10
China
India
XX
Kg
Yield
Perhectare rice production
Despite huge expenditures and workforce,
Indiahas poor resultsintermsof rice
production per hectare inone season.
11. TECHNOLOGY: NEEDOF THEHOUR
India China
XX
Mill/MT
Rice production
XX
Mill/MT
Rice production
XX
Mil
XX
Hectares of land
Mil
Hectares of land
India with 3Xmore
cultivable land
produces nearly same
as China. Thisis
because china has
adapted technology
and scientific means of
farming.
USA India
XX
Kg
Fertilizersper
hectare
XX
Kg
XX
Kg
Rice production
per hectare
US produces 3.5X
more compared to
India per hectare with
similar quantity of
fertilizers used.
11
Reason isapplication of
dronesforeffective
fertilization.
XX
Kg
Fertilizersper
hectare
Rice production
per hectare
12. Considering that agriculture is the primary source of income for the majority of our
population, we are starting with the cardinal sector of agriculture & paramount
activity of fertilizer dispensing & gradually broadening horizon towards other
important activities like crop health monitoring & farmland scouting. Using the
ABC, we are initially launching ourselves as agriculture service professionals to
provide autonomous unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) resolute to eradicate
numerous problems surrounding the country by harnessing the power of
technology, starting with the hallmark agriculture sector. We will be carrying out
the paramount activity of fertilizer dispensing & gradually broadening horizon
towards other important activities like crop health monitoring & farmland
scouting.
OURSOLUTION
âTheABCâ
Currentspending to
fertilizeXXX Mill.
Hectares of land.
Expected spending with
ABC tofertilizeXXX Mill.
Hectares of land
XX
Billion
XX
Billion
Cost withABC
PerHectare âINRXX
For1XX59Mill =3XXMil
Savings of
XX BILLION
12
13. OURTECHNOLOGY
Payload
Application specific:
ďˇ Agriculture
ďˇ Defense
ďˇ Forest Survey
ďˇ Environment Monitoring
ďˇ Cellular Network
TheABC
Capabilities:
ďˇ high payload
ďˇ extended flight time
ďˇ vertical flight
ďˇ high speed maneuvering and evasive
capabilities
ďˇ Ituses disk actuator theory to be very
efficient
ďˇ Itisloaded with advanced technologieson
par with what the USarmy uses inits drones.
Agriculture
Dispenses fertilizers and pesticides
ďˇ Advanced fertilizer dispensingalgorithms
ďˇ Crop health monitoring
ďˇ Terrain mapping
ďˇ Obstacle detection
ďˇ Infected location detection
13
14. TECHNOLOGY INABC:
14
1. ABC Innovation is developing a completely indigenous drone that is
designed, developed and manufactured in India. We are launching
an autonomous octacopter âThe ABCâ with various novel
capabilities such asâhigh payload, extended flight time, vertical
flight, and high speed maneuvering and evasive capabilities. The
ABC uses disk actuator theory to be the most efficient in its category
and is loaded with advanced technologies on par with what the US
army uses in itsdrones.
2. The ABC can be equipped with application specific payloadsâ
such as for agriculture, defense, forest survey, environment
monitoring, and cellularnetwork.
3. For agriculture, the ABC will be equipped to dispense fertilizers and
pesticides.
4. Advanced algorithms in the ABC will determine the optimal pattern
and altitude to efficiently spray fertilizers and pesticides by sensing
the terrain and wind.
5. It will have advanced thermal imaging to perform crop health
monitoring.
6. It will have advanced sensors such as LIDAR to perform terrain
mapping and for obstacle detection.
7. The ABC will also be equipped with pheromone sensors to quickly
find infected locations, locally apply pesticides for maximumeffect,
and guide the farmer to the infected location using audio visual
feedback.
16. ABC Innovation limited is a research organization devoted towards
resolving problems in India with the help of state of art technology.
With the motto âtechnology meets mundaneâ We are launching an
autonomous octocopter, âThe ABCâ with advance capabilities of path
planning, trajectory tracking, obstacle avoidance with failsafe mode,
initially for cardinal activity of fertilizer dispensing & gradually
broadening horizon towards other paramount activities like defense
surveillance and forest surveys.
ABOUTUS
Wearedevelopingacompletelyindigenoustechnology
designed,developedandmanufacturedinIndiabyateam
ofexpertswithdecadeofexperienceindeveloping
advancedtechnologyinthefieldofnuclearandmicro
aerialvehicles.
16
18. PILOTPHASESNAPSHOT
StartsâYear
Locationâ
Totalland sizeâXX acres
Totaldronestobe used âXX
No. ofsprayingdays âXX
Our pilot phase will be launched in XX district of
State. We will conduct our pilot phase from
Month. Year in xx villages of district. We have
selected 40 centers in the district which are
evenly spread throughout the area of the district.
Each center will house a ABCâs octocopter which
will be used for chemical fertilizer dispensing in the
villages covered by that center. Each center will
have one skilled labor and one semi-skilled labor
who will conduct the operations. A central office
will be established in city to control the whole
operations. We will keep an inventory of 10
octocopters for replacement in case a failure of
an octocopter in anycenter.
18
OURPILOTPLAN
19. TOTALFUNDSREQUIREDFORPILOT
PHASE
19
Project Cost INR(Inlacs)
Plant&Machinery (50Drones) XX
Plant&Machinery (Other) XX
Furniture&Fixture XX
Preoperative&PreliminaryExpenses XX
ExpensesforPilot Phase
Aug-16 XX
Sep-16 XX
Oct-16 XX
Nov-16 XX
Dec-16 XX
Jan-17 XX
TotalProject Cost XX
(+)SecurityDeposit: XX
(-)Paid up sharecapital XX
TotalFunds Required XX
INRXX MILLION
Total funds required for pilotphase
20. RECOGNITIONS
ABC Innovation, isone of the finalists of Qualcommâs DesigninIndiaChallenge (QDIC)and isa
strong contender to be one of the winners for launching its first product. Qualcomm Design in
India Challenge in collaboration with The National Association of Software and Services
Companies (NASSCOM) is an initiative aligned with Prime Minister Narendra Modiâs âMake in
Indiaâ vision to bring about a paradigm shift from a services-driven model to a manufacturing
model for indigenous products that will cater to the needs of India and the rest of the world.
The goal is to catalyze creation of a product and hardware design ecosystem in India.
OURSTATUSWITHINDIANSTART-UPS
20
ABC was incorporated as private limited company under Indian companiesâ act on day of the
month of year. All the compliances are done in regards with MSME including VAT & S. Tax return
by the end of day of month, Year .
As we are working towards innovative technology and are incorporated after Day Month, Year,
we fall under start-up schemes launched by Indian government. As per the scheme launched
by Modi Government in Jan 2016, we are eligible to:
⢠Be supported by an incubator (funded by the GOI) to promote innovation: We are in
discussion with IAN (Indian Angel Network), a leading incubation center based out in New
Delhi for availing thisscheme.
⢠Legal Supportand Fast-trackingPatentExaminationat LowerCosts:We have filed a patent
with the corresponding authority and we are positive on getting the approval as we comply
with all the necessary caveats of intellectual property rights.
⢠Tax Exemption to Startups for 3 years: We will be exempted from income tax for first three
years allowing us to meet our working capital requirement effectively.
21. OURMARKET
XX
Million Hectare
1%
Assuming1%ofthis
land
XXMillion Hectare
Our Serviceable Market
XX
XX
WithINRZZper
Hectare perseason
Million
Our revenue per season
With X seasonsin
a year
Million
Our Annual revenue
Totalland under
cultivationin India
1%
0.1%
OURCURRENTMARKETSIZE
Our pilot phase in VILLAGE will cover 0.1% of the total
market size. With successful implementation of pilot phase,
we will gradually shift our presence in other states like
Punjab, Haryana and Bihar which have the biggest
21
farming landsin India.
22. OURMILESTONES
SETUP
ď§ Acquired corporate officein NOIDA
ď§ Recruited employees with expertisein
the domain of automation & robotics
for further innovation, research &
development of theproject
ď§ Hired consultants to take care of
administrative, accounting and legal
aspects of ourbusiness.
ď§ Setting up of XX nodal centers in the
district of DISTRICT.
ď§ Discussed with different ministries like
ministry of defense &ministry of social
welfare for adopting our ABC in allied
sectors.Operations
ď§ Implementing ABC in fertilizer
dispensing in XX villages of
district, starting from Month, Year
ď§ Based on the market need,
developing the ABC for the other
applications
Expansion:
After pilot phase, expandoperations to:
ď§ Other districts of UP
ď§ Bihar
ď§ Punjab &
ď§ Haryana
Diversify the operations into:
ď§ Defense
ď§ Forest Survey &
ď§ Telecommunication
MONTH
YEAR
MONTH
YEAR
6Months
MONT
H YEAR
MONTH 2
YEAR
1Year
Year
Our progress
sofar
22
23. CUSTOMERS:CURRENTAND FUTURE
Our serviceable audience belongs to many arena, including national and international
security, agriculture, forestry, cellular network & inspection and health care. Our deep
expertise in technology, engineering, and analytics will help us serve a broad constituency
of clients, ranging from agriculture to cabinet-level departments to corporations, institutions,
organizations as well as individuals.
Agriculture
⢠Help farmers in dispensing fertilizers in an effective
manner, spot diseases before they spread and
customize the applications of pesticides, water and
fertilizer for different fields resulting in increased crop
yields and reduced costs for most crops.
Defence
⢠Support the ground troops in vigilance during
adverse condition in war zone & help in
combating terrorism & crime
Forestry
⢠Our UAV will be of use in following aspects:
⢠Improve management & planning
⢠Monitoring of illegal activities
⢠Rapid response to environmental impact events.
Expansion
Phase
Interestfromother sectors
We have acquired interests from many organizations and ministries. The Ministry of Small and
Medium Industries has shown interest in our ABC in small scale agriculture. The defense ministry
is interested in using the ABC for border patrolling and to act as an aid to troops for scanning
an area for threats. The forest ministry has shown interest to use the ABC for mapping the
forest cover of India. The cellular network industry has shown interest in the ABC to be used for
cellular network decongestion by carrying a router in the airspace during the peak hours.
23
24. COMPETITION
DRONES ININDIAâEXISTING COMPANIES AND THEIR DOMAIN
AURORA INTEGRATEDSYSTEMS
Aurora Integrated Systems (AIS) is one of the lead system integrators in India, offering field tested
Unmanned Aerial System (UAS) technology. AIS is supported and funded by the Tata group and by the
Ministry of Science and Technology. AIS was started by a team of seven graduates from IIT Kanpur
involved in developing and manufacturing Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAV) for civil and defence
markets. AISis the first company to develop UAV technology in India without foreign assistance. .
IDEAFORGE
IdeaForge is a private company that is into development, manufacture and operation of compact
small Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs) in India. IdeaForge was founded by IIT Bombay alumni in 2007.
IdeaForge has developed an autonomous UAV, known as NETRA (altitude of 400 m, and range of 5 km),
in coloboration with DRDO. Using its UAVs, IdeaForge also provides hired and leased services such as
geographical survey, oil pipeline monitoring, aerial cinematography, crowd management, real estate
photography, andevents monitoring.
KADETDEFENCE SYSTEM
Kadet Defence Systems got its start in 2005 by creating an aerial target for the Indian army and is now
branching out into unmanned aerial systems. It is producing and selling unmanned aircraft to the Indian
government for intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance.
OM UAV SYSTEM
OM UAV Systems is a manufacturer of variety of unmanned remotely controlled mini aerial surveillance
vehicles such as fixed wing UAV, Quadcopter, and hexacopter. OM UAV System provide a complete
solution that includes UAV, ground control and monitoring station, training and after sales support. OM
UAV System is also providing services such as flower shower, aerial photography and UAV maintenance.
SPECK SYSTEMLTD.
Speck Systems Limited (Speck), is a manufacturer of different products and solutions for Geospatial
Technologies. As part of Sanchar, Speck has indigenously designed and developed its own BAAZ, a mini
tactical UAV. It has also partnered with IAI, Malat, Israel to manufacture and service IAIâs mini and micro
UAVs in India.
24
25. HOWAREWEDIFFERENT
Weare differentfromtheexistingplayers intheIndianmarketina numberof
dimensions,
Unique Features
⢠Extended payloadcapability
(up to xxliters offertilizers)
⢠Extended flighttime
⢠Autonomous path planning
⢠Real time HD video imaging
and analysis
InnovativeR&D
⢠Indigenous setup to test motors, propellers;
⢠Facility to test different designs of drone frames;
UniqueFeatures
⢠Extended payloadcapability
(up to xxliters offertilizers)
⢠Extended flight time
⢠Autonomous path planning
⢠Real time HD video imaging
and analysis
25
26. INDUSTRYANALYSIS
Agriculture sector âan overview
300
250
200
150
100
50
0
GDP ofAgricultureand allied sectors(in $Bill)
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015
GDP (in$Bill)
With XX million hectares of available land, India has the second largest
agriculture land in the world. Total food grains production in India reached an
all-time high of XX million tonnes (MT) in FY15 (as per 4th Advance Estimates).
XX
Bill
26
XX XX
GDPofagriculture
and allied sectors
in India
Growthof
Agricultural sector
in FYâ15
Population
dependenton
agriculture
Agriculture plays a vital role inIndiaâs economy.
IndustryTrend
27. Enablers
Riseinhousehold
income
Risingexports
Private Investments
Useof IT
27
India is known as an agrarian country at global forum. Itâs importance in the
economy can be estimated from the fact that over XX per cent of the rural
households depend on agriculture as their principal means of livelihood.
Agriculture, along with fisheries and forestry, is one of the largest contributors to
the Gross Domestic Product (GDP). As per estimates by the Central Statistics
Office (CSO), the share of agriculture and allied sectors (including agriculture,
livestock, forestry and fishery) was XX per cent of the Gross Value Added (GVA)
during 2015â16at2011â12prices(Source: IBEF)
INDUSTRYGROWTHDRIVERS
28. Several significant initiatives have been taken in recent years by the central as well as state
governments in order to improve the declining state of agriculture sector.
ď§ The government has taken steps to address two major factors (soil and water) critical to
improve agriculture production. Steps have been taken to improve soil fertility on a
sustainable basis through the soil health card scheme and to support the organic farming
through âParamparagat Krishi Vikas Yojanaâ scheme.
ď§ Our government in power is pushing the boundary of its association with the farmers by
encouraging their ministers to develop a model village through âPradhan Mantri Sansad
Adarsh Gram Yojanaâ
ď§ Other steps include improved access to irrigation through âPradhanmantri Gram Sinchai
Yojanaâ; enhanced water efficiency through `Per Drop More Cropâ; continued support to
Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee Act (MGNREGA) and the
creation of a unified national agriculture market to boost the incomes of farmers.
ď§ State governments are also actively launching schemes like âCredit Link Capital Subsidy
Scheme for Technology Upgradationâ to encourage the use of technology in agriculture
sector.
Stakeholders, especially policy makers and industrialists, are well
aware of the impact that agriculture sector can have on Indian
economy. Due to this considerable aid in the form of schemes &
collaborations is expected to come to this sector. The road is already
laid with Rabo Equity Advisors, the private equity arm of Netherlands-
based Rabo Group, who raised US$ XX million for the first close of its
second fund â India Agri Business Fund II. The fund plans to invest US$
X-X million in X-X companies.
28
GOVERNMENTINCENTIVESTOAGRO-
SUPPORTBUSINESS
29. FINANCIAL PROJECTIONS
29
PROJECTED INCOME STATEMENT
Particulars
(Figures In Lacs)INR
FY
2016-17
FY
2017-18
FY
2018-19
FY
2019-20
FY
2020-21
FY
2021-22
FY
2022-23
Revenue:
TotalRevenue XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
Expenses XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
Direct Expenses XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
Raw Material Cost XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
AgriLabour Cost XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
Direct SalaryCost XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
Power,Water & Fuel XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
TruckRental XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
Indirect Expenses XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
Indirect SalaryCost XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
Building Rental XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
Vehicle Rental XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
Marketing & Adv.Expenses XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
Travelling Expenses XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
Training Expenses XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
AdministrativeOverheads XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
Drone & Machinery
Maintenance Cost XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
Insurance Exp XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
R&D Expense XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
TotalExpenses XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
30. FY
2016-
17
FY
2017-
18
FY
2018-
19
FY
2019-
20
FY
2020-
21
FY
2021-
22
FY
2022-
23
EBITDA(Before
Preoperative
expense)
XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
Preoperati
ve Expense
XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
EBITDA XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
Depreciation XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
EBIT XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
Interest XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
EBT XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
Income Tax XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
DeferredTax
Assets/(Liabili
ties)
XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
PAT XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
6000
5000
4000
3000
2000
1000
0
FY2016-17 FY2017-18 FY2021-22 FY2022-23
Profit & Loss
FY 2018-19
TotalRevenue
FY 2019-20
EBITDA
FY2020-21
PAT
30
31. Particulars
(FiguresInLacs)
INR
FY
2016-
17
FY
2017-
18
FY
2018-
19
FY
2019-
20
FY
2020-
21
FY
2021-
22
FY
2022-
23
Equity&Liability
ShareCapital XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
Reserve &Surplus XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
General Reserve XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
Profit&Loss
Account
XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
BankTermLoan XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
NonCurrent
Liability
XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
DefferedTax
Liability
XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
CurrentLiability XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
Provisionfor
IncomeTax XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
TotalEquity&
Liability
XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
Assets XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
Fixed Assets XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
Plant&Machinery
(Drones) XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
Plant&Machinery
(Other) XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
Furniture&Fixture XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
TotalFixed Assets XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
Depreciation XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
31
PROJECTED BALANCE SHEET
32. FY
2016-17
FY
2017-18
FY
2018-19
FY
2019-20
FY
2020-21
FY
2021-22
FY
2022-23
Net FixedAssets XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
Non CurrentAssets XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
Deffered TaxAssets XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
Security Deposit XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
CurrentAssets XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
Cash & Bank
Balances
XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
Preliminary &
Preoperationexp XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
Total Asset XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
32
33. (FiguresIn Lacs)INR FY2016-17 FY2017-18 FY2018-19 FY2019-20 FY2020-21 FY2021-22 FY2022-23
Cash Flowfrom
operatingActivities
EBITDA (Before
Preoperati
ve
Expenses)
XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
Less:Preoperative
exp XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
Less: IncomeTax
Paid
XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
Operating Profit XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
Less:Security
Deposit paid
XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
Cash Flowfrom
InvestingActivities XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
Purchase ofFixed
Assets
XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
Cash Flowfrom
FinancingActivities XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
Issue ofShares XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
Bank TermLoan XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
RepaymentofLoan
(PrincipalAmount) XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
Payment ofInterest XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
Net Cash Flowfrom
all Activities XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
Opening Cash
Balance
XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
Closing Cash
Balance
XX XX XX XX XX XX XX
33
CASH FLOW STATEMENT
34. APPENDIX1
REQUIREDSTATUTORY APPROVALS
POLICY GUIDELINES OF DGCA FOR THE OPERATION OF CIVIL UNMANNED
AIRCRAFT SYSTEM (UAS)
Civilian use of UAS encompasses damage assessment of property and life in areas affected
with natural calamities, surveys; critical infrastructure monitoring including power facilities,
ports, and pipelines; commercial photography, aerial mapping, etc. DGCA has issued ICAO
Circular 328: that highlights various issues and complexities involved with respect to civil UAS
such asâregulatory issues, legal matters, operations, certification of aircraft and systems,
personnel licensing, etc. ICAO has also issued Doc 10019 AN/507: âManual on Remotely
Piloted Aircraft Systems (RPAS)â which provides guidance to contracting states. ICAO has also
amended Annex 2 (Rules of the Air) to cover Remotely Piloted Aircraft (RPA), which is an
unmanned aircraft piloted from a remote pilot station.
Issue of Unique Identification Number(UIN)
All unmanned aircraft intended to be operated in India will require an Unique Identification
Number (UIN) issued fromDGCA.
The UIN can be granted only to:
1. A citizen ofIndia; or
2. A company or a body corporate provided that:
a) Itis registered and has its principal place of business within India;
b) Its chairman and at least two-thirds of its directors are citizens of India; and
c) Itssubstantial ownership and effective control isvested in Indian nationals;
UA Operator Permit(UAOP)
All civil UA operations at or above 200ft AGL in uncontrolled airspace for any purpose
whatsoever will require UAOP from DGCA. Operation of civil UA in controlled airspace is
restricted.
34
35. KEYINFORMATION
35
Name ofthe company ABC Innovation PRIVATELIMITED
Date of Incorporation Day, Month, Year
CIN Code
PAN Number
Address as per ROC xxx
Directorsand Other Key
Members:
ABCâ Director
ABC âDirector
ABC,
President & CTO
ABC
Vice President
Key Business Activities
Research, development, Manufacture and marketing of high
technology products such as unmanned aerial robotic vehicles,
including but not limited to drones, blimps, hybrid of drones and
blimps, high end innovative sound and music systems, other
innovative high technology products. Innovations may be
autonomous, semi-autonomous and remotecontrolled.