new industrial policy 1991 is about the changes made in the policy in 1991. this policy is devided into two parts 1 is announced on 24 july 1991 which is concernd with the large scale industres including the middle scale and the second part is announced on 6 august 1991 and concerned with small scale sector............
new industrial policy 1991 is about the changes made in the policy in 1991. this policy is devided into two parts 1 is announced on 24 july 1991 which is concernd with the large scale industres including the middle scale and the second part is announced on 6 august 1991 and concerned with small scale sector............
Industrial Policy Resolution of 1948
Industrial Policy Resolution of 1956
Industrial Policy Resolution of 1973
Industrial Policy Resolution of 1977
Industrial Policy Resolution of 1980
The New Industrial Policy of 1991
Industrial policy is an important document that sets the tone in implementing, promoting the regulatory roles of the government.
It was an effort to expand the industrialization and uplift the economy to its deserved heights.
It signified the involvement of Indian government in the development of industrial sector.
Industrial growth of a country is guided and regulated through its industrial policies.
Industrial Policy Resolution of 1948
Industrial Policy Resolution of 1956
Industrial Policy Resolution of 1973
Industrial Policy Resolution of 1977
Industrial Policy Resolution of 1980
The New Industrial Policy of 1991
Industrial policy is an important document that sets the tone in implementing, promoting the regulatory roles of the government.
It was an effort to expand the industrialization and uplift the economy to its deserved heights.
It signified the involvement of Indian government in the development of industrial sector.
Industrial growth of a country is guided and regulated through its industrial policies.
Industrial policy is a document that sets the tone in implementing, promoting the regulatory roles of the government. It was an effort to expand the industrialization and uplift the economy to its deserved heights. It signified the involvement of the Indian government in the development of the industrial sector.
Certainly, here are six key responsibilities of the Competition Commission of India (CCI):
Enforcement of Competition Law: The CCI is entrusted with enforcing the provisions of the Competition Act, 2002, to prevent anti-competitive practices, ensure fair competition, and protect consumer interests in the Indian market.
Investigation of Anti-Competitive Practices: It investigates complaints and cases related to anti-competitive agreements, abuse of dominant positions by firms, and anti-competitive mergers and acquisitions to maintain a competitive market environment.
Review of Mergers and Acquisitions: The CCI reviews mergers, acquisitions, and combinations to evaluate their potential impact on competition in the market and prevent combinations that may significantly lessen competition.
Competition Advocacy: The CCI engages in competition advocacy activities to raise awareness about the benefits of competition, educate stakeholders about competition law, and promote a competitive market culture in India.
Guidance and Advisory Services: It provides guidance, recommendations, and advisory opinions to businesses, government agencies, and other stakeholders on competition-related matters, including compliance with competition law and best practices.
Market Studies and Research: The CCI conducts market studies, research, and analysis to assess competition issues, identify market trends, and propose policy recommendations to promote competition and consumer welfare.
These responsibilities collectively contribute to the CCI's mission of fostering a competitive market environment, promoting economic efficiency, and safeguarding consumer interests in India.
The industrial policy means the procedures, principles,policies rules and regulations which control the industrial undertaking of the country and pattern of industrialization. It explains the approach of Government in context to the development of industrial sector.
Introduction
The industrial policy means the procedures, principles, policies rules and regulations which control the industrial undertaking of the country and pattern of industrialization. It explains the approach of Government in context to the development of industrial sector. In India the key objective of the economic policy is to achieve self-reliance in all sectors of the economy and to develop socialistic pattern of society. The industrial policy in the pre-reform period i.e. before1991 put greater emphasis on the state intervention in the field of industrial development. These policies no doubt have resulted into the creation of diversified industrial structure but caused a number of inefficiencies, distortions and rigidities in the system. Thus during late 70’s and 80’s, Government initiated liberalization measures in the industrial policy framework. The drastic liberalization measures were however, carried out in 1991.
Industrial Policies Prior to 1991
Industrial Policy Resolution, 1948
The first important industrial policy statement was made in the Industrial policy Resolution (IPR), 1948. The main thrust of IPR, 1948 was to lay down the foundation of mixed economy whereby the private and public sector was accepted as important components in the development of industrial economy of India. The policy divided the industries into four broad categories:
(i) Industries with Exclusive State Monopoly: It included industries engaged in the activity of atomic energy, railways and arms and ammunition.
(ii) Industries with Government Control: It included the industries of national importance and so needs to be registered. 18 such industries were put under this category eg. fertilizers, heavy chemical, heavy machinery etc.
(iii) Industries in the Mixed Sector: It included the industries where private and public sector were allowed to operate. Government was allowed to review the situation to acquire any existing private undertaking.
(iv)Industries under Private Sector: Industries not covered by above categories fell in this category.
IPR, 1948 gave public sector vast area to operate. Government took the role of catalytic agent of industrial development. The resolution assigned complementary role to small-scale and cottage industries. The foreign capital which was seen with suspect in the pre-independent era was recognized as an important tool to speedup up industrial development
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Sustainability has become an increasingly critical topic as the world recognizes the need to protect our planet and its resources for future generations. Sustainability means meeting our current needs without compromising the ability of future generations to meet theirs. It involves long-term planning and consideration of the consequences of our actions. The goal is to create strategies that ensure the long-term viability of People, Planet, and Profit.
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CONTENTS
1. Introduction and Key Concepts of Sustainability
2. Principles and Practices of Sustainability
3. Measures and Reporting in Sustainability
4. Sustainability Implementation & Best Practices
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3. Background:
• Planning and Industrial policy evolution highly inter-twined:
– Objectives of industrial policy articulated in the Industrial
Policy Resolutions of 1948 and 1956
– Specific priorities and strategies spelt out in successive five
year plans to be implemented by:
– A system of licensing provided for by the Industries
(Development & Regulation) Act, 1951; and
– A system of import licensing and foreign trade policies meant
to promote import substituting industrialization
– Licensing ensured realization of physical targets for capacity
set by the plan, trade policy sought to promote domestic
industrialization by physical allocation of imports by
products.
•
4. Industrial Policy Resolution 1948
• Outlined the approach to industrial growth and
development
• Emphasized the importance of securing a
continuous increase in production and ensuring its
equitable distribution.
5. Industrial Policy Resolution 1948
Progressively active role for the State in the
development of Industries.
• State monopoly: Arms and ammunition, atomic
energy and railway transport
• State exclusively responsible for the establishment of
new undertakings in six basic industries-except where,
in the national interest, the State itself found it
necessary to secure the cooperation of private
enterprise.
6. Industrial Policy Resolution 1948
• Rest of the industrial field open to private
enterprise though the State would also
progressively participate in this field.
7. Industrial Policy Resolution 1956
• After the adoption of the Constitution and the
socio-economic goals, the Industrial Policy was
comprehensively revised and adopted in 1956.
• Sought to accelerate the rate of economic growth
and speed up industrialization to achieve a
socialist pattern of society.
• Capital was scarce & the base of entrepreneurship
not strong enough. Hence, the gave primacy to the
role of the State to assume a predominant and
direct responsibility for industrial development.
8. Industrial Policy Resolution 1956
• Objectives:
– Improvement in living standards and working
conditions for the mass of the people.
– Reduction in income and wealth disparities
– Prevention of private monopolies and
concentration of economic power in different
fields in the hands of small numbers of
individuals.
9. Industrial Policy Resolution 1956
– Progressively predominant and direct
responsibility for the State in setting up new
industrial undertakings and for developing
transport facilities
– Undertake State trading on an increasing scale.
– Equal opportunity for the private sector to
develop and expand.
10. Industrial Policy Resolution 1956
– Private sector to develop on the principle of
cooperation; increasing proportion of the
private sector activities to develop on
cooperative lines.
– The adoption of the socialist pattern of society
as the national objective.
– The need for planned and rapid development.
11. Industrial Policy Resolution 1956
– Public sector: All industries of basic and
strategic importance, or in the nature of public
utility services.
– The State can undertake any type of industrial
production.
12. Industrial Policy Resolution 1956
• Categorization of industries:
i) Set of industries the future development of
which will be the exclusive responsibility of the
State
• ii) Category of industries which will be
progressively state-owned and in which the State
will, therefore, generally take the initiative in
establishing new undertakings, but in which
private enterprise will also be expected to
supplement the efforts of the State.
13. Industrial Policy Resolution 1956
• iii) Rest of industries left to the initiative and
enterprise of the private sector.
• Stress the role of cottage and village and small
scale industries in the development of the national
economy.
• Disparities in levels of development between
different regions should be progressively reduced.
14. Industrial Policy 1973
• Certain structural distortions called for policy
changes in IPR 1956
• Provide for a closer interaction between the
agricultural and industrial sectors
• Highest priority to the generation and
transmission of power.
• Identify products to be reserved for the small scale
sector: list of industries exclusively reserved for
the small scale sector expanded from 180 items to
more than 500 items.
15. Industrial Policy 1973
• Within the small scale sector, a tiny sector was also
defined with investment in machinery and
equipment up to Rs.1 lakh & located in towns
with a population < 50,000 according to
1971 census figures, and in villages.
• Proposal for special legislation to protect cottage
and household industries
16. Industrial Policy 1973
• Compulsory export obligations, merely for
ensuring the foreign exchange balance of the
project, would no longer be insisted upon while
approving new industrial capacity.
• In the areas of price control of agricultural and
industrial products, the prices would be regulated
to ensure an adequate return to the investor.
17. Industrial Policy 1977
• Emphasis on
– producing inputs needed by a large number of
smaller units and making adequate marketing
arrangements.
– upgrading the technology of small units.
– Promoting the development of a system of
linkages between nucleus large plants and the
satellite ancillaries
18. Industrial Policy 1977
• Emphasis on:
– the development of small scale industries, the
investment limit in the case of tiny units was enhanced
to Rs.2 lakh, of a small scale units to Rs.20 lakh and of
ancillaries to Rs.25 lakh.
– building buffer stocks of essential raw materials for the
Small Scale Industries for operation through the Small
Industries Development Corporations in the States
and the National Small Industries Corporation in
the Centre.
19. Industrial Policy 1977
• Emphasis on:
– Industrial processes and technologies involving
optimum utilization of energy or the exploitation of
alternative sources of energy for giving special
assistance, including finance on concessional terms.
20. The Industrial Policy Statement 1980
• Formulated wrt the Industrial Policy Resolution of 1956 to
provide for
(i) Optimum utilization of installed capacity;
(ii) Maximum production and achieving higher
productivity;
(iii) Higher employment generation;
(iv) Correction of regional imbalances;
(v) Strengthening of the agricultural base through agro
based industries and promotion of optimum inter-sectoral
relationship;
• (vi) Promotion of export-oriented industries;
21. The Industrial Policy Statement 1980
• (vii) Promotion of economic federalism through equitable
spread of investment and dispersal of returns;
• (viii) Consumer protection against high prices and bad
quality.
22. INDUSTRIAL POLICY 1991
• Govt . recognizes the need for
– social and economic justice, to end poverty and
unemployment and to build a modern, democratic,
socialist, prosperous and forward-looking India
– India to grow as part of the world economy and not in
isolation
– Greater emphasis placed on building up ability to pay
for imports through our own foreign exchange
earnings
– development and utilization of indigenous capabilities
in technology and manufacturing as well as its
up gradation to world standards.
23. INDUSTRIAL POLICY 1991
• Sound policy framework encompassing
encouragement of entrepreneurship, development
of indigenous technology through investment in
research and development, bringing in new
technology, dismantling of the regulatory system,
development of the capital markets and increasing
competitiveness for the benefit of the common
man.
24. INDUSTRIAL POLICY 1991
• The spread of industrialization to backward areas
of the country will be actively promoted
through appropriate incentives, institutions and
infrastructure investments.
• Government will provide enhanced support to the
small-scale sector so that it flourishes in an
environment of economic efficiency and
continuous technological up gradation
25. INDUSTRIAL POLICY 1991
• Foreign investment and technology collaboration
will be welcomed to obtain higher
technology, to increase exports and to expand the
production base.
Government will endeavor to abolish the
monopoly of any sector or any individual
enterprise in any field of manufacture, except on
strategic or military considerations and open all
manufacturing activity to competition.
26. INDUSTRIAL POLICY 1991
• The Government will ensure that the public sector
plays its rightful role in the evolving
socioeconomic scenario of the country.
Government will ensure that the public sector is
run on business lines as envisaged in the Industrial
Policy Resolution of 1956 and would continue to
innovate and lead in strategic areas of national
importance.
27. INDUSTRIAL POLICY 1991
• Government will fully protect the interests of
labour, enhance their welfare and equip them in
all respects to deal with the inevitability of
technological change
Labour will be made an equal partner in
• progress and prosperity
• Workers’ participation in management will be
promoted
28. INDUSTRIAL POLICY 1991
• Workers cooperatives will be encouraged to
participate in packages designed to turn around
sick companies.
• The major objectives of the new industrial policy
package will be to build on the gains already
made, correct the distortions or weaknesses that
may have crept in, maintain a sustained growth in
productivity and gainful employment and attain
international competitiveness.
29. INDUSTRIAL POLICY 1991
• Need to preserve the environment and ensure the
efficient use of available resources.
• Government’s policy will be continuity with
change
30. INDUSTRIAL POLICY 1991
• In pursuit of the above objectives, Government
have decided to take a series of initiatives in
respect of the policies relating to the following
areas.
A. Industrial Licensing.
B. Foreign Investment.
C. Foreign Technology Agreements.
D. Public Sector Policy.
E. MRTPAct.
31. INDUSTRIAL POLICY 1991
• Industrial licensing:
– Modified industrial licensing policy to ease restrictions on
capacity creation, respond to emerging domestic & global
opportunities by improving productivity
– Abolished industrial licensing for most industries but for 18
categories
– Small scale sector reserved
• Foreign Investment:
– FDI (up to 51% foreign equity) permitted in high priority
industries (high investment and advanced technology) &
export oriented companies
32. INDUSTRIAL POLICY 1991
• Foreign Technology Agreements:
• Towards technological dynamism, automatic approval
for technological agreements related to high priority
industries; eased procedures for hiring foreign technical
expertise
• Public Sector Policy:
Restructuring pubic sector units, raise resources
through pubic participation PSUs, refer sick units to
Board of Industrial & Financial Reconstruction
• MRTPAct:
• Abolished scrutiny of investment decision of MRTP companies etc.
33. Current Scenario:
• Substantial changes:
– Only six industries require compulsory licensing
– Only three industries reserved for the public sector
– Relation of restriction on FDI: FDI up to 100 % under
automatic route for most manufacturing activities in
Special Economic Zones; FDI ceiling in pvt banking
sector up to 74%; oil exploration (100%); natural gas
and LNG pipelines (100%); telecom (74%)
• Small Scale industries sector: reduced # of items
reserved from 821 (1991) to 506 (2005)
34.
35.
36.
37. Lessons from India:
• Industrial Policy should not be about:
– Controlling Prices
– Controlling Quantity
– Specifying Geographical Location of Activity
– Preemption by Public Sector
– Policy Body, Regulatory Body and Service Provider
being Government Agencies
38. Industrial Policy cannot be Viewed in Isolation
Education • Schooling → Vocational Technical Education → Entry into
Workforce → Employment ↔ Life Long Learning
• Typology of Higher Education Institutions
Innovation • Public – Private – Partnership Models
• Open Science Model, Licence Model, Innovation Model
• Industry – Academia Collaboration
• Office of Sponsored Projects: Funding agreements
• Office of Technology Transfer: Patenting and licensing
technology
Global
Cooperation
• Open Source Drug Discovery is a CSIR Team India Consortium
with Global Partnership with a vision to provide affordable
healthcare to the developing world. http://www.osdd.net/
Fiscal • Tax Incentives for R&D Expenditure
• Funding for Industry – Academia Collaboration
• Transparent Process (Metrics for Evaluation) for Funding Basic
Research Vs Applied Research