The Make in India initiative aims to transform India into a global manufacturing hub. It focuses on 25 key sectors and aims to attract foreign companies to invest and manufacture in India, taking advantage of India's skilled workforce. This will create jobs, boost economic growth, and enhance India's global recognition. The campaign was announced by Prime Minister Modi in 2014 and focuses on skill development programs, improving infrastructure, and creating a stable policy environment to encourage manufacturing and boost GDP, trade, and growth. Key sectors that will benefit include infrastructure, power, banking, oil and gas, and metals and mining.

1. Presentation on
Make In India

2. Make in India Campaign Objective
 Ultimate objective is to make India a renowned manufacturing hub for key sectors.
Companies across the globe would be invited to make investment and set up
factories and expand their facilities in India
 Using India’s highly talented and skilled manpower to create world class zero
defect products.
 The purpose of Make in India Campaign-
1. Job Creation
2. Economic Development
3. Global Recognition
Mission
“Manufacture in India and sell the products worldwide.”

3. 24 Key Sectors

4. When It was Announced?
 India’s honorable prime minister Shri. Narendra Modi will make an
short investment pitch at Vigyan Bhavan Convention Center in New
Delhi on 25th Sep. 2014.
Why Make In India?
 The first and most important condition in order to make in India is to have a low
inflation regime where policies are predictable and consistent.
 High inflation reduces two ingredients of a successful make in India campaign
1. Capital accumulation &
2. The rate of change in productivity.
 Beyond inflation, make in India investors will look for policy stability with
respect to trade, duties i.e both import and export and taxation.

5. 28%
16%
56%
0%
Contribution by the Sectors to Economy
Agriculture
Manufacturing
Service

6. How this would be achieved?
 Skill development programs would be launched especially for people from
rural and poor ones from urban cities.
 25 key sectors have been short listed such as telecommunications, power,
automobile, tourism, pharmaceuticals and others.
 Individuals aged 15-35 years would get high quality training in the
following key areas such as welding, masonries, painting, nursing to help
elder people.
 Skill certifications would be given to make training process, a standard.
Currently manufacturing in India suffers due to low productivity rigid laws
and poor infrastructure resulting in low quality products getting
manufactured.
 Over 1000 training centres would be opened across India in the next 2
years.

7. Benefits from Make In India Campaign
 This will help in creating job market for over 10 million people
in India
 Manufacturing done here would boost India’s GDP, trade and
economic grow

8. Top 2 Reasons: Why ‘Make in India’ is positive
for markets, economy..?
 "We should manufacture goods in such a way that they carry
zero defects, so that our exported goods are never returned to
us. We should manufacture goods with zero effect that they
should not have a negative impact on the environment" PM
Modi said in his speech on 68th Independence Day.
 Each 1 per cent increase in FDI adds about 0.4 per cent to a
country's GDP growth. So, to boost GDP growth by about 2
per cent, India will need about 5 per cent increase in FDI.

9. Here is the collated a list of stocks from various sectors,
which are likely to benefit as India marches forward on the
growth map:
 Infrastructure sector: Larsen and Toubro, IRB Infra and Adani Ports
should be the key beneficiaries of policy moves on building transport
infrastructure
 Power Sector: Power Grid Corp should be the biggest beneficiary of the
second generation reforms in the power sector
 Banking: Axis Bank, ICICI Bank, SBI, PFC and REC should be the key
beneficiaries of India's big infra opportunity, given their domain expertise in
Infra financing.
 Oil & Gas: ONGC is set to emerge as the biggest beneficiary of the
dramatic reduction in fuel subsidy over the next five years.
 Metals & Mining: Tata Steel, JSW Steel and UltraTech should be key
beneficiaries of India's move to materials intensive growth.