This document discusses the importance of scientific documentation and information centers for economic growth. It outlines the history and evolution of documentation centers in India, from early concepts put forth by Paul Otlet and E. Hymansas to the establishment of specific centers like SENDOC and NI-MSME. SENDOC and NI-MSME provide information services, training programs, publications, and more to support micro, small and medium enterprises in India, which employ over 30 million people and contribute significantly to exports and industrial production. The document concludes by emphasizing the objectives and services of documentation centers in promoting and developing MSMEs in India.

1. AKSHAYA KUMAR K S
ROLL NO 2

2. INTRODUCTION
A country’s economic growth is increasingly
dependent on the tempo of scientific research and
on the ability to apply the results of that research
rapidly and Completely to production .The
development of scientific documentation and
information centre and services is a necessity.

3. DOCUMENTATION
Paul Otlet
The specific activity of gathering,
processing, storing, retrieving and
circulating documents.
E. Hymansas
The collecting, arranging and
disseminating of all manner of
data.

4. DOCUMENTATION CENTER
Organisation that concerns with
selection, acquisition, processing,
storage and retrieval of specific
documents in response to users
request

5. Small Enterprises National
Documentation Centre
(SENDOC)
• The Small Enterprises National
Documentation Centre (SENDOC) is
set up to energies MSMEs in India
and the developing countries around
the world with information and
knowledge
• It functions as a clearing house of
information both for entrepreneurs
and extension agents.

6. • The Micro Small And Medium Enterprises
Development Act, 2006
• MSMED Act was established to provide for
facilitating the promotion and development
and enhancing the competitiveness of micro,
s m a l l a n d m e d i u m e n t e r p r i s e s .
• Became operational from 2nd October 2006

7. PERFORMANCE AND
CONTRIBUTION OF MSMEs.
13 Million MSMEs
> 8000 products
MSMEs
31 Million
Employment
40% Exports
45% industrial
production

8. In accordance with the provision of Micro, Small &
Medium Enterprises Development (MSMED) Act,
2006 the Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises
(MSME) are classified in two Classes
Manufacturing Enterprises
Micro : Rs. 25 Lakhs
Small : Less than 5 Crores
Medium : Less than 10 Crores
Services Enterprises
Micro : Less than 10 Lakhs
Small : Less than 2 Crores
Medium : Less than 5 Crores

9. CIETI,NewDelhi,1960
SIET,Hyderabad,1962
SENDOC,1970
nisiet,1984
ni-msme, 2007

10. OBJECTIVES
• Collecting, collating and
storing information
• Dissemination of information
• Coordinating with other
national institution
• Organising training
programmes.

11. SERVICES
• Inter-library lending of documents
• Lending of books
• Reference Services
• Newspaper clippings
• Technical enquiry
• Reprographic Services
• Consultancy service,
• Product profiles

12. TRAINING PROGRAMS
• In field of information storage and
retrieval system
Objectives
• Information source and their use
• Practical tools & techniques
• Information dissemination methods
• Information organization theory

13. PUBLICATIONS
• SEDME journal(Annual foreign)
• SEDME Journal (quarterly)
• News Bulletin (monthly)
• SSI Clusters News (quarterly

14. CONCLUSION

15. REFERENCE
• www.nimsme.org
• Agarwal,s.p, National information system
in social science in India: A Review,
All India library conference, lucknow
,1982. p.273-287