Make in India Policy
Boosting Manufacturing, Innovation,
and Economic Growth
Introduction to Make in India
• • Launched on September 25, 2014, by the
Government of India
• • Objective: Transform India into a global
manufacturing hub
• • Focus: Job creation, skill enhancement, and
attracting investments
Key Objectives of Make in India
• • Increase manufacturing sector's GDP
contribution to 25% by 2025
• • Generate 100 million manufacturing jobs
• • Improve India's global competitiveness
• • Promote innovation and sustainable
practices
Focus Sectors
• • 25 sectors identified including:
• - Automobiles
• - Pharmaceuticals
• - Electronics
• - Defense manufacturing
• - Renewable energy
• - Textiles and garments
• - Food processing
Key Initiatives under Make in India
• • Policy reforms to improve ease of doing
business
• • Simplification of labor laws
• • Establishment of industrial corridors and
smart cities
• • Implementation of National Single Window
System for investors
Achievements of Make in India
• • FDI inflows: $84.8 billion in 2022-23 (highest
ever annual FDI)
• • India's ranking in Ease of Doing Business
improved from 142 (2014) to 63 (2019)
• • Growth in manufacturing sectors like
electronics, defense, and automobiles
• • Significant export growth in engineering
goods and pharmaceuticals
Latest Updates (2024)
• • Launch of the Production Linked Incentive
(PLI) Scheme:
• - Targeting 14 key sectors
• - Budget: ₹1.97 lakh crore
• • Expansion of semiconductor and electronics
manufacturing
• • Emphasis on renewable energy and green
hydrogen projects
• • Defense exports reached ₹15,000 crore in
2024
Challenges and Criticisms
• • Infrastructure bottlenecks
• • Delays in project implementation
• • Skill gap in workforce
• • Global economic uncertainty and supply
chain disruptions
Future Prospects
• • Focus on Industry 4.0 technologies: AI, IoT,
robotics
• • Enhancing global trade partnerships
• • Scaling up MSMEs and Startups
• • Strengthening R&D and innovation
ecosystems
Conclusion
• • Make in India is pivotal for transforming
India into a global manufacturing powerhouse
• • Continuous reforms and monitoring are
essential
• • Collaboration between government,
industry, and academia is key
Q&A
• Open floor for questions and discussions

make in india policy of government of india

  • 1.
    Make in IndiaPolicy Boosting Manufacturing, Innovation, and Economic Growth
  • 2.
    Introduction to Makein India • • Launched on September 25, 2014, by the Government of India • • Objective: Transform India into a global manufacturing hub • • Focus: Job creation, skill enhancement, and attracting investments
  • 3.
    Key Objectives ofMake in India • • Increase manufacturing sector's GDP contribution to 25% by 2025 • • Generate 100 million manufacturing jobs • • Improve India's global competitiveness • • Promote innovation and sustainable practices
  • 4.
    Focus Sectors • •25 sectors identified including: • - Automobiles • - Pharmaceuticals • - Electronics • - Defense manufacturing • - Renewable energy • - Textiles and garments • - Food processing
  • 5.
    Key Initiatives underMake in India • • Policy reforms to improve ease of doing business • • Simplification of labor laws • • Establishment of industrial corridors and smart cities • • Implementation of National Single Window System for investors
  • 6.
    Achievements of Makein India • • FDI inflows: $84.8 billion in 2022-23 (highest ever annual FDI) • • India's ranking in Ease of Doing Business improved from 142 (2014) to 63 (2019) • • Growth in manufacturing sectors like electronics, defense, and automobiles • • Significant export growth in engineering goods and pharmaceuticals
  • 7.
    Latest Updates (2024) •• Launch of the Production Linked Incentive (PLI) Scheme: • - Targeting 14 key sectors • - Budget: ₹1.97 lakh crore • • Expansion of semiconductor and electronics manufacturing • • Emphasis on renewable energy and green hydrogen projects • • Defense exports reached ₹15,000 crore in 2024
  • 8.
    Challenges and Criticisms •• Infrastructure bottlenecks • • Delays in project implementation • • Skill gap in workforce • • Global economic uncertainty and supply chain disruptions
  • 9.
    Future Prospects • •Focus on Industry 4.0 technologies: AI, IoT, robotics • • Enhancing global trade partnerships • • Scaling up MSMEs and Startups • • Strengthening R&D and innovation ecosystems
  • 10.
    Conclusion • • Makein India is pivotal for transforming India into a global manufacturing powerhouse • • Continuous reforms and monitoring are essential • • Collaboration between government, industry, and academia is key
  • 11.
    Q&A • Open floorfor questions and discussions