MSMEs in India
• Problems, Policy Response & Prospects
• (Your Name | Date | Institution)
Introduction
• • MSMEs are vital to India’s economy.
• • Contribute ~30% to GDP and employ ~110
million people.
• • Promote inclusive growth, innovation, and
rural development.
Classification of MSMEs (as per
2020 definition)
• Type | Investment | Turnover
• Micro | ≤ Rs. 1 crore | ≤ Rs. 5 crore
• Small | ≤ Rs. 10 crore | ≤ Rs. 50 crore
• Medium | ≤ Rs. 50 crore | ≤ Rs. 250 crore
Key Challenges Facing MSMEs
• • Lack of access to formal credit.
• • Outdated technology & infrastructure gaps.
• • Regulatory compliance burden.
• • Limited market access & branding.
• • Skilled labor shortages.
Financial Constraints
• • 85% MSMEs rely on informal sources.
• • Collateral demands by banks.
• • Delay in payment cycles, especially from
public sector buyers.
Policy Responses
• 1. Credit Support:
• - MUDRA Yojana
• - CGTMSE
• - ECLGS (COVID-19 relief)
• 2. Technology Upgradation:
• - CLCSS
• - Digital MSME scheme
Market Access & Infrastructure
• • GeM: Government e-Marketplace.
• • MSME Champions Portal: Support &
grievance redressal.
• • Cluster Development Programme (CDP):
Infrastructure creation.
Skilling & Innovation Support
• • Skill India Mission
• • Incubation centers & startup support
• • Collaboration with NSDC & academic
institutions
Prospects
• • Growing digitization (UPI, ONDC, GST
integration)
• • Export promotion opportunities
• • Green and sustainable MSMEs
• • Rural employment generator
Role in Atmanirbhar Bharat
• • MSMEs key to self-reliant India vision
• • Reducing import dependency
• • Boosting local manufacturing & innovation
Conclusion
• • MSMEs are central to India’s growth and
employment.
• • Challenges exist, but with strong policy
support and reforms, the sector can thrive
globally.
Thank You
• Questions?
• (Include contact info if needed)

Micro Small and Medium enterprises in India

  • 1.
    MSMEs in India •Problems, Policy Response & Prospects • (Your Name | Date | Institution)
  • 2.
    Introduction • • MSMEsare vital to India’s economy. • • Contribute ~30% to GDP and employ ~110 million people. • • Promote inclusive growth, innovation, and rural development.
  • 3.
    Classification of MSMEs(as per 2020 definition) • Type | Investment | Turnover • Micro | ≤ Rs. 1 crore | ≤ Rs. 5 crore • Small | ≤ Rs. 10 crore | ≤ Rs. 50 crore • Medium | ≤ Rs. 50 crore | ≤ Rs. 250 crore
  • 4.
    Key Challenges FacingMSMEs • • Lack of access to formal credit. • • Outdated technology & infrastructure gaps. • • Regulatory compliance burden. • • Limited market access & branding. • • Skilled labor shortages.
  • 5.
    Financial Constraints • •85% MSMEs rely on informal sources. • • Collateral demands by banks. • • Delay in payment cycles, especially from public sector buyers.
  • 6.
    Policy Responses • 1.Credit Support: • - MUDRA Yojana • - CGTMSE • - ECLGS (COVID-19 relief) • 2. Technology Upgradation: • - CLCSS • - Digital MSME scheme
  • 7.
    Market Access &Infrastructure • • GeM: Government e-Marketplace. • • MSME Champions Portal: Support & grievance redressal. • • Cluster Development Programme (CDP): Infrastructure creation.
  • 8.
    Skilling & InnovationSupport • • Skill India Mission • • Incubation centers & startup support • • Collaboration with NSDC & academic institutions
  • 9.
    Prospects • • Growingdigitization (UPI, ONDC, GST integration) • • Export promotion opportunities • • Green and sustainable MSMEs • • Rural employment generator
  • 10.
    Role in AtmanirbharBharat • • MSMEs key to self-reliant India vision • • Reducing import dependency • • Boosting local manufacturing & innovation
  • 11.
    Conclusion • • MSMEsare central to India’s growth and employment. • • Challenges exist, but with strong policy support and reforms, the sector can thrive globally.
  • 12.
    Thank You • Questions? •(Include contact info if needed)