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Highlighted industries are sectors that drive economic growth, innovation, and job creation. They often involve cutting-edge technologies, sustainable solutions.
India is an emerging country developing at a very high rate. It is endowed with massive natural resources, a great workforce, and unlimited potential. However, these strengths had not been used to their fullest over the years.
To change this, the Prime Minister launched the Make in India movement — a concept that motivates individuals and industries to use the talent, skills, and resources of India for manufacturing and development. This campaign became a major boost to India’s economic growth by attracting investors globally.
In the 2019 World Bank Ease of Doing Business Report, India ranked 63 out of 190 countries. This led to healthy competition among Indian states like Andhra Pradesh, Telangana, Haryana, Odisha, Chhattisgarh, and West Bengal, which performed notably well.
"Make in India" was launched in 2014 to increase investment, employment, and innovation. It highlights India’s strengths in resources, talent, and capability. The program encourages both foreign and local businesses to manufacture in India.
Today, Make in India covers 27 major sectors, including automobiles, electronics, textiles, and renewable energy. The initiative has helped India become a global manufacturing hub, creating jobs and boosting exports.
To use the Make in India logo, companies must obtain permission from the DPIIT. Each request is evaluated on merit. Depending on the intended use (events, publications, websites, digital programs), additional details may be required.
For digital or media usage, applications must be submitted at least 30 days in advance, along with details of the program, producers, audience, and purpose.
Unauthorized use of the Make in India logo is strictly prohibited.
Make in India is not a government registration scheme but an initiative encouraging production, investment, and skills. Several ministries and state departments work together to support businesses under this movement.
There is no formal company registration under Make in India. However, businesses can:
The Public Procurement (Preference to Make in India) Order, 2017, supports this initiative by promoting local manufacturing.
A Class-I Local Supplier is one whose goods or services include at least 50% local content. Such suppliers must submit a self-certification of local content while participating in government tenders. This self-declaration is called the Make in India Certificate (MII Certificate).
Government e-Marketplace (GeM) is an online platform for government procurement. GeM requires sellers to specify:
These measures support the Make in India and Aatma Nirbhar Bharat initiatives, promote Indian-made products, and encourage healthy competition.