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GSIA BI-MONTHLY NEWS BULLETIN

GOA STATE INDUSTRIES ASSOCIATION(An Apex Association for Micro, Small & Medium Enterprises in Goa)

ISO 9001:2008 Certified

THOffice: 4 FLOOR, GOA-IDC HOUSE, PATTO PLAZA, PANAJI, GOA 403 001.Ph.: +91-832-2438395 Fax: +91-832-2438210 E-mail : [email protected] Website: www.gsia.in

www.GSIA.in

President's Message 4

Directory of Meeting for the months of July-Aug 2011 5

Your Business Compliance Calendar 5

Important Correspondence 6

Meeting with Presidents of All Industrial Estate Associations 7

Raising Equity Capital & Listing of SMEs on BSE 8

Marketing Information System - A Potent Tool to Boost SME Marketing 9

Important Notifications & Circulars 10Goa Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) (Amendment) Rules 2011 10Goa Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) (Amendment) Rules 2011 11Plastic Waste (Management And Handling) Amendment Rules 2011 12Classification of Industries (Red, Orange & Green) 14

Inefficiencies of the industry can contribute to inflation 18

30 Lessons from Life & Career of Mr. N. R. Narayan Murthy 19

Bar Code - A Management Technique for better efficiency 21

News Gallery 23

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GSIA Co-ordination Committee for 2010 - 2013

GSIA Executive Committee Members for 2010-2013

STRIESU D AN S I SE OT CA IT A

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Goa State Industries Association GSIA News Bulletin July - August 2011

www.GSIA.in

Hon. TreasurerMr. Rajiv Negvi

Hon. SecretaryMr. Sandeep Sardesai

MembersMr. Rajkumar Kamat Mr. Sanat Raiturkar Mr. Sameer KenyMr. Abhijeet Naik Mr. Naresh Pai Mr. Kiran ShirsatMr. Shiv Kumar Patil Mr. Suharsh Usgaonkar Mr. Rajesh Khaunte (Co-opted)Mr. Parag Joshi (Co-opted)

Imm. Past President Mr. Atul P. Naik

Vice President Dr. Sangam Kurade

President Mr. Shekhar Sardessai

GSIA Advisory Committee Members for 2010-2013

President Mr. Shekhar Sardessai

Imm. Past PresidentMr. Atul P. Naik

Past PresidentsMr. Atul Pai Kane Mr. Sudin Naik Mr. Keshav Kamat

1. Entrepreneurship Development & Human Capital 6. Bio Technology Sector & Bio Incubator Committee Committee Chairman: Dr. Sangam KuradeChairman : Mr. Atul Pai Kane Members : Mr. Atul P. NaikMembers : Mr. Vivek Kamat, Director, DTE Mr. Shekhar Sardessai

Mr. Prabodh Kamat, SM, Dempo Group7. Communication & Publicity Committee

2. Micro Industries Development Committee Chairman: Mr. Shekhar SardessaiChairman : Mr. Rajkumar Kamat Members: Mr. Sandeep SardesaiMembers : Mr. Sameer Keny Mr. Sanat Pai Raiturkar Mr. Suharsh Usgaonkar Dr. Sangam Kurade

Mr. Atul P. Naik3. Industrial Estate Coordination CommitteeChairman : Mr. Sandeep Sardesai 8. Policy & Strategy CommitteeMembers: Mr. Kiran Shirsat Chairman: Mr. Parag Joshi

Mr. Abhijeet Naik Members: Mr. Sudin Naik Mr. Sameer Keny Mr. Atul Pai Kane Mr. Sanat Pai Raiturkar Mr. Keshav Kamat Mr. Rajiv Nevgi Mr. Atul P. Naik

4. Taxation/Legal Committee 9. ITI Development CommitteeChairman: Mr. Atul P. Naik Chairman: Mr. Sudesh RaneMembers: Mr. Keshav Kamat Members: Dr. Sangam Kurade Mr. Atul Pai Kane Mr. Rajkumar Kamat Adv. Y.S. Pai Bir Mr. Shivkumar Patil

5. Environmental Protection Committee 10. Training & Academic Programmes CommitteeChairman: Mr. Keshav Kamat Chairman : Mr. Rajkumar KamtMembers: Mr. Naresh Pai Mr. Lalit Saraswat Mr. Suharsh Usgaonkar Mr. Vikram Kamat

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GSIA's Representation on various Committees on the Government/ Government undertakings etc. for the tenure 2010-2013

The views expressed in this Bulletin are not necessarily those of the Association. All information is provided with the usual waiver of responsibility as neither the GSIA nor its members, employees or service providers can accept liability for loss and damage resulting from omissions and inaccuracy relating to articles, information, data, telephone numbers, addresses, wording, spacing or positioning of any listings, representations and other material regardless of the cause.

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COMMITTEE REPRESENTED BY

1 Goa Industrial Development Corporation (Goa IDC) Board. President

2 State Level Co-ordination Committee for State Investment Subsidy. President

3 Power Advisory Committee. President

4 Micro, Small & Medium Enterprises Facilitation Council. President

5 State Labour Advisory Board. President

6 Integrated Education Advisory Counci l, Goa University. President

7 Governing Board for Entrepreneurship and Business Development Center, Goa University. President

8 State Minimum Wages Advisory Board. President

9 State Planning Board/State Level Planning Committee. President

10 Goa State Pollution Control Board. President

11 Constitution of Skill Development Mission President

12 Goa State Employment Subsidy Scheme for Bio Technology Units, 2009 President

13 Interest Subsidy Scheme for Bio Technolo gy Units, 2009 President

14 Goa State Investment Subsidy Scheme for Bio Technology Units, 2009 President

15 Constitution of Sub-Committee to Skill Development Mission Mr. Sandeep Sardesai

16 Advisory Committee of Bio Incubator Facility (ACBIF) President /Dr. Sangam Kurade

17 Committee for Assessment of Pollution from specific Sources Mr. Keshav Kamat

18 State Level Steering Committee for Center of Excellence (COE) Scheme under World Bank. Dr. Sangam Kurade

19 Vocational Trai ning Provider (VTP) Evaluation Committee(VEC) for Skill Development Initiative Scheme.

Mr. Sandeep Sardesai

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State Board of Examination constituted by State Council for Vocational Training (SDCT). Mr. Sandeep Sardesai

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Human Resource Development Foundation Society.

Mr. Sudesh Rane

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State Level Steering Committee for IMC's of ITI's.

Dr. Sangam Kurade

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Federation of Indian Micro and Small & Medium Enterprises (FISME). Mr. Atul P. Naik

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Goa Handicrafts Rural Small Scale Industries Development Corporation (GHRSSIDC). Mr. Atul P. Naik

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Rate Contract Committee under Preferential Purchase Scheme. Mr. Atul P. Naik

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MSME Development Institute, Margao.

Mr. Sandeep Sardesai

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Commercial Tax Advisory Committe e.

Mr. Atul P. Naik

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Public Grievance Committee for Customs & Central Excise.

Mr. Atul P. Naik

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Regional Advisory Committee (RAC) for Customs & Central Excise. Mr. Atul P. Naik

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State Level of Inter-Institutional Committee (SLIIC).

President

31

State Level Bankers Committee (SLBC)

President

32

Goa Labour Welfare Board.

Mr. Naresh Pai

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Regional Board / Local (ESIC) Employees State Insurance Corporation. Mr. Sameer Keny

34

State Level Committee on Standardization & Quality System.

Mr. Sameer Keny

35

Tool Room & Training Center.

Mr. Sanjeev Trivedi

36

Federation of Association of Small Industries of India (FASII).

Federation of Indian Chambers of Commerce & Industry(FICCI).Mr. Rajiv Nevgi

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Controller of Legal Metrology (Weights & Measures).

Mr. Abhijit Naik

38 Regional Committee of Employees Provident Fund for the State of Goa (EPF). Mr. Sandeep Sardesai

39 College Development Council, Goa University.

President

40 Task Force Committee on GST Mr. Atul P. Naik

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The crusade of Mr. Anna Hazare against corruption has proved the

supremacy of popular will to politician's authority in Indian democracy. It

has taught a lesson to elected representatives that they cannot ignore peoples'

voice. Everyone in the country is fed up with corruption and longing to usher

in a new era of transparent democracy free of corruption. Parliament's nod

on key elements of Jan Lokpal Bill has been hailed as “peoples' victory”. Mr.

Anna Hazare's movement has created a faith that our country can be rid of

corruption. He has ignited the fire and it is our duty to keep the flame of anti-

corruption burning.

The situation in Goa on corruption is no different. As you are aware, GSIA

has taken up head on to clean up Goa Industrial Development Corporation

(GIDC) and bring in transparency in the allotment of industrial plots to

deserving Goan entrepreneurs. It is not just about land allotment scams and

frauds, the entire GIDC machinery is in shambles and if immediate steps are

not taken to clean it up, we will have a GIDC with empty coffers very soon. If

this happens, our Industrial Estates which are already in sorry state, in terms

of overall management and infrastructure, will be left to fend for themselves.

Industry bodies have been asking the Government and GIDC for a long time

to investigate the reported frauds in GIDC, book the culprits who are found

guilty, confiscate the fraudulently transferred industrial plots, implement

Task Force Committee Report immediately and develop overall infrastructure in the existing Industrial Estates. But, our

repeated appeals have gone on deaf ears and it appears that the Government has no courage and political will to effect the

changes. GSIA in consultation with all the Industrial Estate Associations has now formally decided to launch a legal course

of action against GIDC. We have appealed to all our members and industries in Goa to contribute generously to take this

battle to its logical conclusion and we are happy of the overwhelming response.

On the economic front, downgrade of US credit rating by S & Ps has created some scare. It is felt that the growth across the

world will slow down and it is bound to have an impact on growth rates in emerging markets. India is also likely to be

affected through decline in exports and a decline in domestic consumption due to sentiment, inflation and rising interest

rates. But there is a silver lining – gains from a decline in crude oil and commodity prices may be more than we lose by a

slowing global economy.

By the time this July-August bulletin reaches you, the festivities of Ganesh Chaturthi may be over. Ganesh Chaturthi is the

festival of joy and unity. May Lord Ganesh bless you and your families with lots of joy, peace and happiness.

President'sMessage

With warm regards,Shekhar Sardessai.

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September 2011October 2011

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DIRECTORY OF MEETINGS FOR THE MONTHS OF JULY-AUG 2011

by CA Ashish Verlekar, GSIA

COMPLIANCE CALENDARYOUR BUSINESS

August 2011

a

05th

Service Tax Payment by Companies

b

07th

TDS Payment

c 15th PF Payment ii) Advance Income Tax &

d 20th VAT payment - Tax > 100000

e 21st ESIC Payment

f 30th VAT payment - Tax < 100000

a . 05th

Service Tax Payment by Companies

b.

07th

TDS Payment

c.

15th

i) PF Paymentii) Advance Tax & FBT Installment all Assesses

d. 20th

VAT payment - Tax > 100000

e. 21st ESIC Payment

f. 30th VAT payment - Tax < 100000

g. Return of Income, FBT and Wealth ofCompanies & Others covered under tax audit

Date Meeting Attended by

08/07/2011

101st

Board Meeting

of GSPCB President

11/7/2011

Public Accounts Committee Meeting

Executive Secretary

12/7/2011

th

Board Meeting –

Goa IDC

President

13/7/2011

Meeting before the Hon'ble Chief Minister regarding the progress of Bio – Incubator facility

President & Vice President

18/7/2011

Meeting at DITC in connection with Goa Industrial Trade Fair Mr. Rajkumar Kamat

19/7/2011

HRDF Governing Committee Meeting

Mr. Sudesh Rane

22/7/2011 Meeting of Advisory Committee on Bio Incubator President & Vice President

24/7/2011 Sub–committee meeting on Bio Incubator Vice President

28/8/2011 Task force committee Meeting of New Schemes,2008 Executive Secretary

10/8/2011 Meeting of Rate Contract Committee Mr. Atul Naik

13/8/2011 Meeting of the Advisory Committee on Bio Incubator President & Vice President

29/8/2011 325th Board Meeting – Goa IDC President

324

30th

a .

05th

Service Tax Payment by Companies/Individuals/Properties/Partner-ship

b.

07th

TDS Payment

c.

15th

i) PF Paymentii) TDS/TCS Quarterly Statement

d. 20th VAT payment - Tax > 100000

e. 21st ESIC Payment

f. 25th Service Tax Return for April to September

g. 30th VAT payment - Tax < 100000

h. 30th VAT quarterly returns for July to September


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IMPORTANT CORRESPONDENCE

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Letter Date

Addressed to Subject

8/7/2011 The Director, DITC, Panaji, Gaa

Setting up of Bio Incubator

9/7/2011

The Commissioner of Customs & Central Excise

Request to declare Tuem Village in Pernem Taluka, North Goa

to be a Warehousing Station under Section 9 of Customs Act, 196

16/7/2011 Dr. R.S. Rao

Regional Director, ESIC

Request of ESIC Hospital/ Dispensary at Verna Industrial Estate

6/8/2011

The Managing Director

GIDC

Request for canteen facility at Bethora Industrial Estate

6/8/2011

The Director

DSTE

New Categorization of Industries

6/8/2011

The Managing Director,

EDC Ltd

Requesting Extension of initial moratorium period on Term Loans

9/8/2011 The Managing Director GIDC

Request for one time settlement of water dues from: (i) M/s Blow Can Industries(ii) M/s Kamaca Plastics

10/8/2011 The Managing DirectorGIDC

Requesting to clarify Levy of Service Tax on lease rent and other ancillary charges

22/8/2011 The Managing DirectorGIDC

Dumping of garbage around the Transformer located near Germania Batteries Pvt Ltd.

26/8/2011 The Managing DirectorGHRSSIDC

Request for revision of rates under Rate Contract

26/8/2011 The Managing DirectorGHRSSIDC

Problems faced by suppliers under Rate Contract

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On 22/7/2011 GSIA organized a meeting of all the decided that legal action should be initiated to set right the Presidents of various Industrial Estate Associations of wrong doings of GIDC and bring in transparency and fair G o a . T h i s m e e t i n g w a s a t t e n d e d b y t h e play in the allotment and transfer of industrial plots for the Presidents/Representatives of Corlim, Cuncolim, Verna, industrial development of Goa. The members also decided Pilerne, Canacona, Honda, Bethora, Madkaim & Colvale that GSIA should lead the movement to set right the wrong Industrial Estates. doings at GIDC and force them to act as an Industrial

Development Agency rather than as brokers in the allotment of industrial land. The action to be initiated would include filing of Criminal Complaint with the police with reference to the reported frauds, due to which genuine industrialists are deprived of industrial land. This will be followed by filing of Writ Petition in the High Court with a plea to give relief in the following areas.

1) Direct the Government to investigate the reported frauds in GIDC and book the culprits. Recover loss to the exchequer and confiscate fraudulently transferred industrial plots.

2) Implement Task Force Committee Report immediately to bring in transparency in industrial land allotment.

On the subject of filing of criminal complaint followed by Writ Petition in the High Court, GSIA President Mr. Shekhar Sardessai informed that the core group of GSIA had

GSIA President Mr. Shekhar Sardessai welcomed all the consulted a senior Advocate in the matter with all the Presidents and Representatives of the various Industrial evidence obtained under RTI Act and that the Advocate has Estate Associations present. He said the urgent need to opined that it is a fit case to file Criminal Complaint and Writ call this meeting was to bring to notice the callous attitude Petition against GIDC.of the Government and GIDC towards the demands of the Industrial Sector. The demands were mainly: All the members present at the meeting agreed to extend

financial support towards the legal action. & assured their full 1. Immediate action to be taken against the officers support and cooperation to GSIA and authorized GSIA

accused to have been involved in the land scam. President Mr. Shekhar Sardessai to take all the necessary 2. Revocation of transfer of plots from M/s Mehul steps to take this issue to its logical conclusion.

Developers Pvt. Ltd to Watson Pharma which is alleged to be a part of the major reported scam.

3. Immediate implementation of Task Force Committee **GSIA has appealed to all members and Industries in Goa for Report.monetary support to initiate legal action in the matter..4. Transparency and fair play in the allotment of

industrial plots and to improve the infrastructure in the existing Industrial Estates.

In spite of the constant pressure by GSIA, GIDC has not initiated any action on the major demands. It appeared that the Government and GIDC are not serious and do not have the political will to solve the problems of the Industries in Goa. Therefore, it was necessary that all the stakeholders present at the meeting should take a decision on the future course of action

All the members present at the meeting unanimously


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MEETING WITH PRESIDENTS OF ALL INDUSTRIAL

ESTATE ASSOCIATIONS

(GSIA's Executive/Advisory Committee & Presidents of all IndustrialEstate Associations during meeting)

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GSIA in collaboration with the Bombay Stock Exchange besides considerable income tax benefits and the facility to (BSE) organized a Meet on "Raising Equity Capital & exit at any point of time. Mr. Ajay Thakur, Senior Manager, Listing of SMEs on BSE" on 23/8/2011 at Hotel SME Exchange, BSE, also addressed the participants and Mandovi, Panaji, Goa. The Meet was attended by many introduced the Merchant Banker. Mr. Anurag Goel - of the interested SMEs in Goa. Merchant Banker explained the critical steps for raising

Equity Capital. The Meet was then followed by Question and Answer session. Dr. Sangam Kurade, Vice President GSIA proposed the vote of thanks.

The Meeting was concluded with a one- to- one discussion.

GSIA President Mr. Shekhar Sardessai welcomed the participants and said that this follow up Meet has been specially organised for interested SMEs to guide them on critical steps for Initial Public Offer (IPO).

Mr. G. Lakshman, MD & CEO, SME Exchange gave a detailed presentation and explained the distinct benefits of SME IPO and how it will help SMEs towards wealth creation through inclusive economic growth, unleashing valuations and creating wealth for all stakeholders,


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RAISING EQUITY CAPITAL & LISTING OF SMEs ON BSE

Participants for the Seminar

(Left to right: GSIA President Mr. Shekhar Sardessai, GSIA Vice President Dr. Sangam Kurade, Mr. G. Lakshman, MD &

CEO, SME Exchange, Mr. Ajay Thakur, Senior Manager, SME Exchange, BSE . Mr. Anurag Goel - Merchant Banker)

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The micro, small and medium enterprises are the help? Simply speaking, it is a structured system of collecting backbone of the nation's economy. With an astonishing and analysing information related to marketing of goods and 26 million MSMEs in India, employing about 60 million services. It helps businesses gather information on various people, this sector plays a crucial role in manufacturing aspects of marketing environment such as marketing and exports. But sadly, a number of these firms close their channels, competitors, prices, arrivals, grades, standards, etc. doors every year. Research reveals that one of the major For an exporter, the information could be on prices, quality, reasons for this failure is poor marketing techniques of standard, grades and legal and political aspects in a particular MSMEs. importing country.

It is observed that many small business owners give little We all know that authentic market information is the life regard to their marketing strategy. They rely more on blood for profitable marketing. A MIS can help business traditional wisdom and focus less on a well-planned owners and managers judge the pulse of a market, measure its strategy. But marketing is so much more. To be more temperature, and monitor its pressure. This systematic effective, it requires a well-planned Marketing approach helps to know whether price is high and sale is Information System (MIS) for collecting and analysing active or sluggish, whether prices are rising or falling, and information related to marketing of goods and services. whether supplies are adequate, short or in glut.

These days, the importance of the MIS has increased When emphasizing the need for a MIS for marketing, it does further. Today, we hardly know our customers first hand; not refer to those academic exercises found in marketing they are widely spread in domestic and international books. But what is strongly felt is that such an approach will markets. With this, there is also a bigger opportunity, but certainly boost marketing efforts of SMEs. Small business for which we must have knowledge of potential buyers, owners are doers rather than planners, but doing without prices and other characteristics of various markets. direction hinders growth. So, implementing a MIS could be a

real solution. So, how does a Marketing Information System or MIS


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MARKETING INFORMATION SYSTEM - A POTENT TOOL

TO BOOST SME MARKETING

Source: Economics Times

BLINKERS OFF by Salam

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4. Amendment of rule 17.— In rule 17 of the principal Rules, 1. Goa Water (Prevention and in sub-rule (6), for the expression “Rs. 3,500 (Rupees three thousand and five hundred)”, the expression “Rs. 30,000 C o n t r o l o f P o l l u t i o n ) (Rupees thirty thousand only)” shall be substituted.

(Amendment) Rules 20115. Amendment of Rule 18. — In rule 18 of the principal

Department of Science, Technology & Environment- Rules,—Official Gazette — Govt. Of Goa- Series I No. 19 Dt. (i) in sub-rule (17), for the expressions “Rs. 4,000 (Rupees 11th August, 2011. four thousand)” and “Rs.10,000 (Rupees ten thousand)”, the Notification: 31/9/2010/STE-DIR/614 expressions “Rs. 10,000 (Rupees ten thousand only)” and

“Rs. 2,00,000 (Rupees two lakhs only)” shall be respectively In exercise of powers conferred by section 64 of the Water substituted;(Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1974 (Central (ii) in sub-rule (18), for the expression “Rs. 1,000 (Rupees Act 6 of 1974), the Government of Goa, after consultation one thousand)”, the expression “Rs. 20,000 (Rupees twenty with the Goa State Pollution Control Board, hereby thousand only)” shall be substituted;makes the following rules, so as to further amend the Goa (iii) in sub-rule (19), for the expression “Rs. 25,000 Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Rules, 1988, (Rupees twenty five thousand)”, the expression “Rs. as follows, namely:— 1,00,000 (Rupees one lakh only)” shall be substituted;

(iv) in sub-rule (20), for the expressions “Rs. 50,000 1. Short title and commencement. — (Rupees fifty thousand)” and “Rs. 1,00,000 (Rupees one lakh (1) These rules may be called the Goa Water (Prevention only)”, the expressions “Rs. 2,00,000 (Rupees two lakhs and Control of Pollution) (Amendment) Rules, 2011. only)” and “Rs. 5,00,000 (Rupees five lakhs only)” shall be (2) They shall come into force from the date of their respectively substituted;publication in the Official Gazette. (v) in sub-rule 23,—

(a) in clause (i), for the expression “Rs. 2 lakhs (Rupees two 2. Amendment of rule 2. — In rule 2 of the Goa Water lakhs)”, the expression “Rs. 25,00,000 (Rupees twenty five (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Rules, 1988 lakhs only)” shall be substituted; and (b) in clause (ii), for the (hereinafter referred to as the “principal Rules”),— expression “Rs. 50,000 (Rupees fifty thousand)”, the

expression “Rs. 25,00,000 (Rupees twenty five lakhs only)” (i) For clause (ee), the following clause shall be shall be substituted.substituted, namely:— “(ee) Total Investment (TI) means the total value of the completed industry, operation, 6. Amendment of rule 19.— In rule 19 of the principal Rules, p roces s , t r ea tmen t /d i sposa l sy s t em o r an in sub-rule (1), for the expression “Rs. 4,500 (Rupees four extension/addition thereto, and includes the value of thousand and five hundred)”, the expression “Rs. 20,000 land, building, plant and machinery including the value (Rupees twenty thousand only)” shall be substituted.of leasehold land, building and premises and value of hired plant, machinery and equipment.” 7. Amendment of rule 22.— In rule 22 of the principal Rules,

for the expression “Rs. 10,000 (Rupees ten thousand)”, the (ii) For clause (kk), the following clause shall be expression “Rs. 30,000 (Rupees thirty thousand only)” shall substituted, namely :—“(kk) Total Estimated Investment be substituted.(TEI) means the total value of the completed industry, operation, process, treatment/disposal system or an 8. Amendment of rule 29.— In rule 29 of the principal extension/addition thereto, and includes the value of Rules,—land, building, plant and machinery including the value (i) for sub-rule (1), the following sub-rule shall be substituted of leasehold land, building and premises and value of namely -hired plant, machinery and equipment.”

(For Consent fees to establish/operate and the relevant forms 3. Amendment of rule 3.— In rule 3 of the principal of application, please see the Gazette on Government of Goa, Rules,— Printing Press website www.goaprintingpress.gov.in )(i) The word “non-official” wherever it occurs shall be omitted.(ii) In sub-rule (4), for the expression “Rs. 250 (Rupees two hundred and fifty)”, the expression “Rs. 1,000 (Rupees one thousand only)” shall be substituted.

IMPORTANT NOTIFICATIONS & CIRCULARS


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(i) for sub-rule (1), the following sub-rule shall be substituted 2. Goa Air (Prevention and Control namely -.

of Pollution) (Amendment) Rules (For Consent fees to establish/operate and the relevant forms

2011 of application, please see the Gazette on Government of Goa, Printing Press website www.goaprintingpress.gov.in)

Department of Science, Technology & Environment-Official Gazette — Govt. Of Goa- Series I No. 19 Dt.

3. Plastic Waste (Management and 11th August, 2011Notification : 31/9/2010/STE-DIR/615 Handling) Amendment Rules, 2011.

In exercise of powers conferred by section 54 of the Air Official Gazette — Govt. Of Goa(Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1981 (Central Series I No. 20 18th August, 2011Notification: New Delhi, Act 14 of 1981), the Government of Goa, after The 2nd July, 2011consultation with the Goa State Pollution Control Board, hereby, makes the following rules, so as to further amend S.O.1527(E).— Whereas the draft rules, namely, the Plastic the Goa Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Rules, Waste (Management and Handling)Amendment Rules, 2011 1989, as follows, namely:— were published by the Government of India in the Ministry of

Environment and Forests vide number S.O. 782(E) dated the 1. Short title and commencement.— 21st April, 2011 in the Gazette of India, Extraordinary dated (1) These rules may be called the Goa Air (Prevention and the 25th April, 2011 inviting objections and suggestions from Control of Pollution) (Amendment) Rules, 2011. all persons likely to be affected thereby, before the expiry of a

period of fifteen days from the date on which copies of the (2) They shall come into force from the date of their Gazette containing the said notification were made available publication in the Official Gazette. to the public; And Whereas copies of the said Gazette were

thmade available to the public on the 5 day of May, 2011; And 2. Amendment of rule 2.— In rule 2 of the Goa Air

Whereas the objections and suggestions received within the (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Rules,1989

said period from the public in respect of the said draft rules (hereinafter referred to as the “principal Rules”),—

have been duly considered by the Central Government. Now, therefore, in exercise of the powers conferred by the sections

(i) for clause (gg), the following clause shall be 3, 6 and 25 of the Environment (Protection) Act, 1986 (29

substituted, namely:—of1986), the Central Government hereby makes the

“(gg) Total Investment (TI) means the total value of the following rules to amend the Plastic Waste (Management and

completed industry, operation, process, treatment/ Handling) Rules, 2011,namely:—

disposal system or an extension/addition thereto, and includes the value of land, building, plant and machinery

1. (1) These rules may be called the Plastic Waste including the value of leasehold land, building and

(Management and Handling) (Amendment) Rules, 2011.premises and value of hired plant, machinery and

(2) They shall come into force on the dateof their equipment.”

publication in the Official Gazette.

(ii) For clause (kk), the following clause shall be 2. In the Plastic Waste (Management andHandling) Rules,

substituted, namely:—“(kk) Total Estimated Investment 2011 (herein referred to as the said rules), for rule 2, the

(TEI) means the total value of the completed industry, following rule shall be substituted, namely:— “2(1) the

operation, process, treatment/disposal system or an provisions of rules 5 and 8 shall not apply to the manufacture

extension/addition thereto, and includes the value of of carry bags exclusively for export purposes, against an

land, building, plant and machinery including the value order for export, received by the owner or occupier of the

of leasehold land, building and premises and value of concerned manufacturing unit. (2) This exemption does not

hired plant, machinery and equipment.”apply to any surplus or rejects, left over and the like.”.

3. Amendment of rule 5.— In rule 5 of the principal 3. In the said rules, in rule 3,—

Rules, for the expression “Rs. 4,000 (Rupees Four (a) for clause (b), the following clause shall be substituted,

thousand)”, the expression “Rs. 30,000 (Rupees thirty namely:— '(b) “carry bags” means bags made from any

thousand)” shall be substituted.plastic material, used for the purpose of carrying or dispensing commodities but do not include bags that

4. Amendment of rule 10.— In rule 10 of the principal constitute or form an integral part of the packaging in which

Rules,—goods are sealed prior to use';


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(b) for clause (g), the following clause shall be carry bags, multilayered plastic pouches or sachets or of substituted, namely:—'(g) “Extended Producer's brand owners using such products;Responsibility (EPR)” means the responsibility of a (ii) the municipal authority may work outthe modalities of a manufacturer of plastic carry bags, and multilayered mechanism based on Extended Producer's Responsibility plastic pouches and sachets and the brand owners using involving such manufacturers, registered within it's such carry bags and multilayered plastic pouches and jurisdiction and brand owners with registered offices within sachets for the environmentally sound management of it's jurisdiction either individually or collectively, as feasible the product until the end of its life;'; or set up such collection systems through its own agencies;';(c) for clause (i), the following clause shall be substituted, (b) in clause (h), for the words “pollution norms” the words namely:— '(i) “manufacturer” means any person who “pollution control norms” shall be substituted.manufactures plastic carry bags or multilayered plastic pouches or sachets or like;'; 7. In the said rules, in the rule 8, for the words “multilayered (d) for clause (k), the following clause shall be packaging”, wherever they occur, the substituted, namely:— '(k) “multilayered plastic pouch words “multilayered plastic pouch or sachet” shall be or sachet” means a pouch or sachet having at least one substituted”.layer of plastic in combination with one or more layers of packaging material such as paper, paper board, metalised 8. In the said rules, in the rule 9,—layers or aluminium foil, either in the form of a laminate (a) in clause (a), for the words “carry bags and multilayered or co-extruded structure;'; plastics”, the words “plastic carry bags, multilayered plastic (e) in clause (m), for the words "multilayered packaging”, pouch or sachet” shall be substituted;the words multilayered plastic pouch or sachet etc.”shall (b) for clause (b), for the words “multilayered plastics”, the be substituted; words “multilayered plastic pouch or sachet” shall be (f) for clause (n), the following clause shall be substituted;substituted, namely:—'(n) “registration” means (c) for clause (c), the following clause shall be substituted, registration with the State Pollution Control Board or namely:—“(c) no person shall manufacture plastic carry Pollution Control Committee concerned, as the case may bags, multilayered plastic pouch or sachet or recycle plastic be, of units manufacturing plastic carry bags, carry bags or multilayered plastic pouch or sachet or any multilayered plastic pouch or sachet or recycling of plastic waste without obtaining registration certificate from plastic waste;'. the State Pollution Control

Board or Pollution Control Committee, as the case may be, 4. In the said rules, for rule 4, the following rule shall be prior to the commencement of its production”;substituted, namely:— (d) for clause (e), the following clause shall be substituted, “4(a) for enforcement of the provisions of these rules namely:—related to registration, manufacture and recycling shall be “(e) (i) every State Pollution Control Board or Pollution the State Pollution Control Board and in respect of a Control Committee, as the case may be, shall take a decision Union territory shall be the Pollution Control Committee; on the grant of registration within a period of ninety days of (b) for enforcement of the provisions of these rules receipt of an application which shall complete in all respects: relating to the use, collection, segregation, transportation Provided that the registration may be deemed to have been and disposal of plastic waste, the prescribed authority granted in case no final decision is communicated to the shall be the municipal authority concerned.”. applicant by the State Pollution Control Board of Pollution

Control Committee within a period of ninety days from the 5. In the said rules, in rule 5,— date of an application complete in all respects; (a) for clause (a), for the word “white”, the words “in (ii) the manufacturer who has already registered for natural shade (colourless) which is without any added manufacturing under the Recycled Plastics Manufacture and pigments” shall be substituted. Usage (Amendment) Rules, 2003 shall not be required to (b) after sub-clause (f), the following sub-clause shall be register under these rules and whereas others shall have to inserted, namely:— “(g) plastic material, in any form, register within the period of ninety days from the date of shall not be used in any package for packing gutkha, pan coming into force of these rules.”masala and tobacco in all forms.”.

(9) In the said rules, for the FORM-I and the entries relating 6. In the said rules, in rule 6,— thereto, the following Form and entries shall be substituted(a) for clause (d), the following clause shall be substituted, namely:— The full notification may please be seen in the Ministry of '(d) (i) the responsibility for setting up collection systems Environment and Forest website at www.moef.nic.infor plastic waste shall be of the municipal authority concerned and the said municipal authority may, for this purpose, seek the assistance of manufacturers of plastic

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“FORM - I[See rules 9]

APPLICATION FOR REGISTRATION OF A UNIT FOR THE MANUFACTURING OF PLASTIC CARRY BAGS, MULTILAYERED PLASTIC POUCH OR SACHET

From: ..................................…………………..…..(Name and full address of the occupier)

ToThe Member Secretary,………...……………… Pollution Control Board/Pollution Control Committee……………………………….

Sir,I/We hereby apply for registration under rule 9 of the Plastic Waste (Management and Handling) Rules, 2011

PART – AGENERAL

1. (a) Name and location of the unit (b) Address of the unit

(c) Registration required for manufacturing of: (i) Carry bags (ii) Multilayered plastic pouch or sachet

(d) Manufacturing capacity(e) In case of renewal, previous registration number and date of registration

2. Is the unit registered with the District Industries Centre (DIC)/Development Commissioner,Small Scale Industries (DCSSI) of the State Government/ Union territory? If yes, attach a copy

3. (a) Total capital invested on the project(b) Year of commencement of production

4. (a) List and quantum of products and by-products(b) List and quantum of raw materials used

5. Furnish a flow diagram of manufacturing process showing input and output in terms of products andwaste generated including for captive power generation and water

6. Thickness of carry bags to be manufactured

7. Status of compliance with these rules

PART – BPERTAINING TO LIQUID EFFLUENT AND GASEOUS EMISSIONS

8. (a) Does the unit have a valid consent under theWater (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act,1974 (6 of 1974)?If yes, attach a copy(b) Does the unit have a valid consent under the Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1981

(14 of 1981) If yes, attach a copy

PART - CPERTAINING TO WASTE

9. Solid Wastes:(a) Total quantum of waste generated(b) Mode of storage within the plant(c) Provision made for disposal of wastes

Name and Signature Designation.”.

Date:Place:

Note:– The principal rules were published in the Gazette of India, Extraordinary vide notification No. SO 249 (E)dated the 4th February, 2011.

[F. No. 17-2/2001-HSMD]RAJIV GAUBA, Jt. Secy.

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20. Asbestos & Asbestos based industries.4. Classification Of Industries21. Automobile manufacturing/Assembling (including

paint shop).(Red, Orange & Green)22. Ayurvedic medicines involving fermentation,

distillation etc.OFFICIAL GAZETTE — GOVT. OF GOA23. Ceramic/Refractories.SERIES I No. 15 14TH JULY, 201124. Charcoal kiln.Department of Science, Technology & Environment25. Chemical, Petrochemical and Electro- chemicals Notification 40/4/2006/STE-DIR/414

including manufacture of acids such as Sulphuric acid, Nitric acid, Phosphoric acid etc.In exercise of powers conferred under section 5 of the

26. Chlorates, Per Chlorates & Peroxides.Environment (Protection) Act, 1986 (Central Act 29 of 27. Chlorine, Fluorine, Bromine, Iodine & their 1986) to the State Government vide Notification No. S. O.

compounds.881 (E) dated 22-09-1988 (published in the Gazette of India 28. Coke making, Coal liquefaction, Coal tar distillation or No. 749 dated 22-09-1988) and in exercise of powers

fuel gas making, Coal gasification.conferred under section 64 of the Water (Prevention and 29. Common Bio-medical Waste Treatment Facility.Control of Pollution) Act, 1974 (Central Act 6 of 1974) and 30. Common/Captive Hazardous Waste Treatment Facility.under section 54 of the Air (Prevention and Control of 31. Common Effluent Treatment Plant.Pollution) Act, 1981 (Central Act 14 of 1981), the 32. Construction of ships, barges, steel hull trawlers, dry Government of Goa, after due consultation with the Goa

docks etc.State Pollution Control Board (GSPCB) and in 33. Bulk cement terminals/depots.supersession of the earlier Notification No. 3/4/2003/-34. Dry coal processing/mineral processing industries like IND(XV)/985 dated25-11-2004 issued by the Directorate

ore sintering, pelletization etc.of Industries, Trade and Commerce (DITC), is pleased to 35. Explosives including detonators, fuses etc.classify the industries for the purpose of consent 36. Extraction of silver from photographic/ X-ray management as well as their authorization by GSPCB into

chemicals.'Red', 'Orange' and 'Green', as under:—37. Extraction of fish oil.38. Fat liquor for leather.LIST OF INDUSTRIES UNDER 'RED' CATEGORY39. Fermentation industry including manufacture of yeast,

beer.I. A. Industries identified by the Ministry of Environment 40. Ferro manganese, ferro molybdenum, ferro titanium, and Forests, Government of India, as heavily polluting

ferro boron.and covered under Central Action Plan; viz.41. Fire crackers.1. Aluminum Smelter.42. Foundries or process involving foundry operation.2. Cement.43. Glass and fibre glass production & processing 3. Chlor alkali.

(excluding moulding).4. Copper smelter.44. Glue & Gelatine.5. Distillery including fermentation industry.45. Heavy Engineering (excluding assembly).6. Dyes & dye-intermediates.46. Hot-mix plants.7. Fertilizer.47. Hospitals and Pathological laboratory.8. Iron and Steel (involving processing from ore/ 48. Hydro cyanic acid and its derivatives.scrap/integrated steel plants).49. Incineration plants.9. Oil refinery (Mineral oil or Petro refineries).50. Industrial carbon including electrodes & graphite 10. Pesticides (Technical) (excluding formulation).

blocks, activated carbon, carbon black etc.11. Petro Chemicals (manufacture of & not merely use of 51. Industrial or inorganic gases namely:–as raw material).

(a) Chemical gases: acetylene, hydrogen, chlorine, 12. Pharmaceuticals (basic) (excluding formulation).fluorine, ammonia, sulphurdioxide, ethylene, 13. Pulp & Paper (paper manufacturing with or without hydrogen sulphide, phosphine.pulping).(b) Hydro carbon gases: methane, butane, ethane, 14. Sugar (excluding Khandsari).propane.15. Tanneries.

52. Industry or process involving electroplating 16. Thermal Power plants.operations.17. Zinc smelter.

53. Industry or process involving metal treatment or 18. Ship Breaking.process such as pickling, paint stripping, heat treatment, phosphating or finishing, etc.I. B. Industries manufacturing following products or

54. Inks (all types) and carbon paper.carrying out following activities:–55. Jetties, wharves, dry docks, loading facilities for iron 19. Anodizing.

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or manganese ore, etc. coconut oil extraction).56. Lead reprocessing and manufacturing including lead 91. X-ray chemicals, colour paper developer, colour negative

smelting. film developer, Depamer of various grades, turkey red 57. Lime manufacturing (excluding lime manufacturing oil, Brightening agent, Calcium alkyl benzil sulphonate.

by sea shell). 92. Yarn and textile processing involving scouring, 58. Manufacture of Lubricating oil, greases or petroleum bleaching, dyeing, printing or any effluent/emission

based products. generating process.59. Manufacture of Organic/Inorganic Chemicals. 93. Manufacture of tyres, tubes & flaps etc. using natural and 60. Manufacture of printed circuit boards (LSE). synthetic rubber.61. Milk processing or Dairy products (integrated

project). II. LIST OF INDUSTRIES UNDER 'ORANGE' 62. Mining of iron ore, manganese ore and/or bauxite. CATEGORY63. Ore Beneficiation including dry screening plants/

mobile screening plants/iron ore washing plants. 1. Additive for concrete-waterproofing compounds and 64. NPK Fertilizers and granulation. other similar compounds.65. Organic Chemical manufacturing. 2. Assembling of automobiles excluding paint shops.66. Par boiled rice mills. 3. Automobile service stations including repairs and 67. Paints & varnishes (excluding blending/mixing). painting.68. Petroleum products manufacturing and oil/crude 4. Biodiesel.

oil/residues re-processing. 5. Bio-tech industries.69. Phosphate rock processing plants. 6. Bottling of liquefied petroleum gas.70. Phosphorus and its compounds. 7. Brick from mining rejects.71. Pigments and intermediates. 8. Brick manufacturing.72. Plaster of Paris items. 9. Cashewnut processing plants (dry and wet process 73. Ports and Harbours. including roasting/cooking process and production of 74. Potable Alcohol (IMFL) by distillation of Alcohol. cashew shell nut liquid oil).75. Power generating plants (excluding D.G. sets) using 10. Cement clinker grinding units.

coal, naphtha, or other petroleum based products. 11. Cotton ginning, spinning and weaving.76. Process involving chlorinated hydro carbons. 12. Diamond tools, diamond stone cutting tools, circular saw 77. Ready mix concrete plant. blades and wire saw blades.78. Secondary production and/or industrial use of zinc, 13. Distillery including blending and mixing (excluding

copper, nickel, lead or other heavy metals. fermentation industry).79. Barge and trawler breaking. 14. Silica ramming mass, moulded coat.80. Silicon defoamer and Silicon emulsion. 15. Electrical/telephone cable including jelly filled cables & 81. Slaughter houses. optical fibre cables.82. Steel and steel products including coke plants 16. Emulsifying catalyst.

involving use of any of the equipments such as blast 17. Extraction of all types of oil excluding fish oil.furnances, open hearth furnace, induction furnace or 18. Fish processing and meat processing units.arc furnace, rotary kiln (sponge iron plants) etc. or 19. Flour mills (excluding domestic Aatta Chakki).any of the operations or processes such as heat 20. Food additives, colours, essence, nutrients and flavours.treatment, acid pickling, rolling or galvanizing etc. 21. Food including fruits and vegetables processing

83. Stone crushers. (excluding repacking).84. Surgical and Medical products involving 22. Footwear (Rubber & PVC).

prophylactics and Latex (manufactured from basic 23. Fragrances and industrial perfumes.raw materials). 24. Godowns of authorized retail cement dealers.

85. Synthetic detergents and soaps (not covered under 25. Handmade paper.orange & green list). 26. Hotels/Resorts/Spas including tented/temporary lodging

86. Synthetic fibre including rayon, tyre cord, polyester facility.filament yarn from basic raw materials. 27. Ice cream making.

87. Synthetic resins. 28 Imitation jewellery.88. Synthetic rubber excluding moulding. 29. Industrial solvents, Industrial cold pretreatment 89. Tobacco products including cigarettes & tobacco chemicals.

processing. 30. Instant coffee/tea repacking including blending and 90. Vegetable oils including solvent extracted oils, mixing.

hydro-generated oils (excluding repacking and 31. Laboratory chemicals involving distillation, purification


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process. 70. Pre-boiled rice mills.32. Laboratory wares. 71. Pre-cast concrete products like pavers, block and other 33. Laterite, Granite or Basalt Quarries. concrete products including electrical poles etc.34. Laundries. 72. Plastic processed goods and goods manufactured from 35. Lead-acid battery reconditioning/assembling. nylon, plastic, polyesters, PVC by process of moulding 36. Lithium sulphur dioxide cells/batteries assembly. and/or extrusion including filaments and fibres.37. Lubricating oil, greases or petroleum based products 73. Power looms/handlooms/narrow woven fabrics & elastic

by blending and mixing. tapes (without dyeing & bleaching).38. Malted food. 74. P. P. Caps, aluminum bottles including Non refillable 39. Manufacturing and assembling of D.G. sets. closures, Pet Preforms.40. Manufacture, assembly & repairs of transformers 75. Printed Aluminium Collapsible tubes/Coated/laminated

using oil. flexible packaging material of aluminium foil & 41. Manufacture of cosmetics and toiletries. polyethylene.42. Manufacture of formulated synthetic detergent 76. Pulping and fermenting of coffee beans.

products. 77. Pulverizing of minerals.43. Manufacture of mirror from sheet glass. 78. Repair and servicing of ships, barges, steel hull trawlers 44. Manufacture of synthetic detergent intermediates etc.

(other than formulated synthetic detergent products). 79. Research & Development Laboratories and Quality 45. Manufacture of soaps (process generating trade Control Laboratories.

effluent). 80. Restaurants/Shacks.46. Manufacture of tea cans by cutting, bending. 81. Sanitary napkins & diapers.47. Manufacture of commercial vinegar (using acetic 82. Saw Mills.

acid). 83. Sewage treatment plants and/or DG sets for 48. Manufacture of printed circuit boards (MSE/SSE). town/cities/township projects, residential complexes, 49. Manufacture of Welding flux. shopping malls etc.50. Masala grinding. 84. Shell Grit.51. Metal treatment or process involving surface coating, 85. Surgical and medical products involving effluent/

powder coating and paint baking (excluding emission generating processes.electroplating & anodizing). 86. Toughening and moulding of glass.

52. Mobile D.G. sets. 87. Tyres and tubes (re-treading & moulding).53. Mosquito coil. 88. Viscosity index improver, sulphurized karanjia oil, 54. Moulded fibre glass products including FRP vessels. malaria larvisidal oil additive, tackiness additive and 55. M.S., stainless steel fabrication, switches, electrical other lube oil additives, including filtration of all types of

panels, workshops for grills gates etc. involving oil.powder coating and/or painting. 89. Watch cases and bracelets.

56. Multilayered laminated collapsible tubes. 90. Wax crayons, erasers, oil pastels.57. Natural stones and marble cutting and polishing. 91. Wire drawing (cold process) and bailing straps.58. Non-alcoholic beverages soft-drinks. 92. Zeolite molecular sieves.59. Operation of commercial passenger/tourist vessels,

house boats, floating restaurant (excluding ferry III. LIST OF INDUSTRIES UNDER 'GREEN' boats). CATEGORY

60. Ophthalmic lenses.61. Organic nutrients/Bio-fertilizers. 1. Agarbathi.62. Packing and filling of pesticides. 2. Apparel making.63. Paint by mixing and blending process. 3. Artificial implants.64. Paints re-packing. 4. Assembling of computer and computer peripherals.65. Pesticides/Insecticides/Fungicides/Herbicides/ 5. Assembly of air coolers, conditioners and heaters.

Agro-chemical formulation. 6. Assembly of bicycles, baby carriage and other small non-66. Petroleum products/crude oil storage and transfer motorised vehicles.

excluding cross country pipeline. 7. Atta-chakkies (Domestic and SSI Units).67. Pharmaceuticals formulations/diagnostic and 8. Ayurvedic medicines and Vegetable/Herbal Extract (non-

laboratory reagents & kits, antiseptics and involving fermentation, distillation etc.).disinfectants). 9. Bakery products biscuits, confectionaries, vermicelli,

68. Photographic film cutting and repacking. pasta products.69. Plywood and Board manufacturing. 10. Bamboo and cane products (only dry operations).


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11. Block making for printing. 53. Programming and Software development (where sewage 12. Bus seats, cushions & mattresses. treatment plant and or generator sets are established).13. Candles. 54. Repacking of coconut oil.14. Cardboard or corrugated box and paper products 55. Mushroom Culture.

(Paper or pulp manufacturing excluded). 56. Rice hullors.15. Carpentry (excluding saw mill). 57. Ropes and cordages & Fishnets made from natural and 16. Carpet weaving. synthetic yarns or fibres.17. Cashew kernel processing. 58. Rubber goods industry (SSE).18. Cattle feed, poultry feed. 59. Scientific and mathematical instruments.19. Chilling plants, cold storage and manufacture of ice. 60. Shoe lace manufacturing.20. Clay items. 61. Sports goods.21. Computer Stationary. 62. Steeping and processing of grains.22. Cotton and woolen hosiery (except dyeing). 63. Supari (betel nut).23. Cutting and repacking of plain & printed aluminum 64. Tailoring/garment making.

foils and printed blister foils. 65. Toys.24. Digital Thermometer. 66. Wasting of used sand by hydraulic discharge.25. Electronics and Electrical equipments and/or 67. Water softening and de-mineralized plants.

appliances (assembly). 68. Writing instruments.26. Fire extinguisher refills and servicing.27. FRP doors, frames and industrial parts. Note: Any industry/industrial activity, process or trades 28. Furniture (wooden and steel) including crates, spools which do not fall under any of the above mentioned

etc. (except M. S. furniture including powder coating categories, the decision with regards to their & painting). categorization/classification, will be taken by the Goa State

29. Gold and Silver smithy. Pollution Control Board, from time to time when such need 30. Gold and Silver thread zari work. arises, either suo motu or on the specific request by the 31. Groundnut decorticating (dry). Industrial unit. Industrial unit concerned may apply to the 32. Handloom weaving. Goa State Pollution Control Board in this respect for 33. Ice candies. necessary action. This issues with approval of the 34. Industrial gases, namely; Air, Oxygen, Nitrogen, Government vide U. O. No. 103 dated 20th June, 2011.

Argon, Helium, Carbon Dioxide, Nitrous Oxide.35. Instant tea/coffee, coffee processing (excluding By order and in the name of the Governor of Goa.

blending, mixing and repacking).36. Insulation and other coated papers (Paper or pulp Michael M. D'Souza, Director & ex officio

manufacturing excluded).37. Khandsari sugar. Joint Secretary (STE).38. Leather footwear and leather Jobbing and machining. Saligao, 7th July, 201139. Light engineering.40. Manufacture of steel trunks and suit cases.41. Manufacture of wines and country liquor by

fermentation including blending, mixing and repacking.

42. Medical and surgical instruments.43. Mild steel/aluminium fabrication, furniture without

powder coating and or painting.44. Musical instruments manufacturing.45. Oil ginning/expelling (no hydrogenation/refining).46. Optical frames.47. Packaged water.48. Packaging of Food including fruits & vegetables.49. Paper pins and U-clips.50. Photo-framing.51. Printing press, offset printing, digital printing, flexi

graphic printing & rotogravure printing.52. Leather products excluding tanning and hide

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INEFFICIENCIES OF THE INDUSTRY

CAN CONTRIBUTE TO INFLATIONThere are various causes of inflation like, (1) demand is in different industries.

more than the supply, (2) natural calamities like poor crop One has to see whether

or increased prices of inputs like oil which are beyond the the industrial productivity

control of any industry, and (3) inefficiencies in industries, increases with the increase in

which can be controlled. the input costs of the

The first reason is exploitation of situation, like in case industry else it would be

of real estate market, hoarding of commodities, trading in c a l l e d a n i n e f f i c i e n t

stock market at fictitious prices etc. The second reason is industry.

compulsion, since the work has been put in but the yield is Industry can overcome

not achieved, like in case a farmer/fisherman is not able to this situation by increasing

get required crop/catch, although has worked for it. Thus he their productivity by various

is compelled to increase the price of his produce. The third means like motivating their

reason is due to poor administration and inefficiencies of employees to acquire better working skills and make them

the industry. accountable for their work, utilizing the resources

Any industry tries to achieve maximum profits by efficiently, improvements and innovations in methods of

increasing sales and by cutting their internal costs. When working and adopting better technologies which are cost

the price of inputs other than raw materials, to an industry effective.

increase and the productivity does not increase, the result is If the productivity and the hike in wages go hand in

that the products are sold at a higher price to the consumers, hand, the industry will be able to achieve better profit

to maintain the profit margin. margins without increasing the prices of their products or

This is similar to a situation when an engine of a car services.

consumes more fuel to cover the required distance. We say It is said that generally in any organization 20% of the

the car is fuel guzzler since the engine is inefficient. Thus employees contribute to 80% of work and 80% of

the cost of travel increases. One has to get the engine employees contribute to 20% of work.

overhauled and tuned, to control his traveling cost. This could be due to incompetency, laziness, lack of

Increasing sales to meet the market demand is fair. But accountability of employees. For such type of employees if

if it is increased beyond that, the surplus is dumped on the the remuneration paid to them is not justified then the brunt

consumers by offering schemes to of this is borne by the people dealing with this industry.

lure the consumers who buy the things even if there is no Like the Law of conservation of energy, which states

need for the same. In this process consumers demand to that energy cannot be created nor can it be destroyed but it

earn more increases since they are tempted to buy those can be converted from one form to the other. Likewise no

products without putting any extra efforts or else their one can earn profit without working, and if he has done so,

savings are reduced. They may resort to borrowings from it is at the cost of someone else's loss.

various sources.

Controlling the internal costs of an industry plays a very

important role in administration of an industry.

In case of industries there is a vicious circle formed,

since the employees' cost of living increases due to inflation

and to meet this there is a demand of hike in wages, this in

turn increases the price of products or services of that

industry.

An employee may get increment in wages every year,

but his savings will remain the same since his cost of living

also has increased. Extra costs go to meet the inefficiencies

Mr. Suharsh Usgaonkar (GSIA's Executive

Committee Member)

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NR Narayana Murthy, who stepped down as Infosys out and offered to buy their shares. All of them stuck together. chairman on August 20, is a role model for not just what he achieved but also how he did it. Here are 30 lessons 9) Get Involved from Mr. Murthy, one for each year he spent at Infosys. Infosys won a contract from Reebok in the early '90s. Seeing

the founders involvement, the software, was nick named 1) Seize Your Gandhi Moment 'Dinesh, Murthy and Prahlad.' Infy veterans still recall those Murthy, a self proclaimed socialist in the mid '70s was days. jailed for 72 hours in Bulgaria. The experience taught him that entrepreneurship and job creation is the way to 10) Sharing is Caring alleviate poverty. After the IPO, Infosys decided to share a portion of its equity

with employees. This helped them retain talent and gave 2) You might fail, but get started employees a sense of ownership. Murthy is proud of having Learn from mistakes and move on. In 1976, Murthy given away stocks worth over Rs 50,000 crore to employees. founded Softronics, a company that lasted a year and a half. When he realised that his first venture wasn't taking 11) Treat your People Good, but Your Best Better off, he moved on. Murthy always had a thing for good performers. And he

rewarded them well. When Infosys decided to give its 3) Think Big. Don't Hesitate to Start Small employees stock options, Murthy insisted that some shares be In 1981, a determined Murthy started Infosys with Rs given to good performers through the 'Chairman's quota.' 10,000 he borrowed from his wife. In few years, Infosys went on to become one of the largest wealth creators in 12) Hire a Good Accountant, Even if he is Argumentative the country. A young, argumentative Indian, was asking too many

questions at an annual general body meeting of Infosys. More 4) Cut Yourself a Slice, Not a Large One Always impressed than irritated, he hired Mohandas Pai, who went on When Infosys was set up, Murthy took a pay cut while to help Infosys list on Nasdaq. salaries of other co-founder's were increased by 10 percent. According to Murthy, a leader needs to show his 13) When in Doubt, Disclose or her sacrifice and commitment. Keep your books clean and leave the cooking to the chef.

Murthy's philosophy about being open and transparent has 5) Lend a Hand and Throw in a Foot Too given the company a lot of credibility. He often says, "When After Murthy convinced seven of his colleagues, there in doubt, please disclose." was a problem. Nandan's future inlaws were not sure about him. Murthy met Nandan's uncle and convinced 14) Leave the Family Out him. Murthy told his wife that only one of them could be with the

company. Murthy, along with other founders, said that none 6) Own Up, and Then Clean Up of their children would work for Infosys. This left no room for In the '80s Infosys developed an application for a German nepotism at Infosys. client. Murthy noticed a single character error and informed the client immediately. 15) Don't be a Pushover

In 1994, when General Electric wanted to re-negotiate rates, 7) Trust in God, But Verify with Data Murthy said no to selling services any cheaper. This helped In God we trust, the rest must come with data, is perhaps Infosys not to be overly dependent on any one client. Murthy's favorite statement. When confronted with difficult decisions, he tends to rely on data. 16) Make hay While the Sun Shines

In late 90's, India's tech companies made use of the Y2K 8) Keep the Faith opportunity to make themselves known in the global market. Infosys almost wound up in 1990. Murthy did not want to For Infosys, it was a great opportunity to enter into long-term sell the company. He asked co-founders if they wanted relationships with their customers.


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30 LESSONS FROM LIFE & CAREER OF

MR. N R NARAYAN MURTHY

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17) Brand-aid First, Get Clinical 25) Perils of Being a Poster Child When the sexual harassment case against Infosys' top Being the poster child of Indian IT industry, Infosys and sales guy Phaneesh Murthy threatened to tarnish the Murthy have been at the receiving end of many criticisms. company's brand, Murthy decided to quickly react. He let The company has been accused of taking away American go of Phaneesh, and settled the case out of court despite jobs and been called a "chop shop." Phaneesh wanting to fight it out.

26) Get Rich. Honestly 18) Mind your Business, you'll See Things Coming Rich businesses were considered to be dirty in the days when Murthy carries and updates a mental model of Infosys' the country had a socialist bent. Infy was a company which business all the time. According to him, every leader must got rid of this sentiment. Murthy, with his 'no compromise' have a model, consisting of six to seven parameters that policy on greasing palms and doing ethical business, set the might affect business. standards.

19) Keep it Simple, Not Silly 27) Do Not be Afraid to Court Controversy Keep your life simple and straight. That way, you get to Ever since Infosys became a success, Murthy was under work more and worry less. Murthy is known to be frugal constant public glare. This did not deter the straight talking with money. Despite being one of the richest Indians, he Murthy from courting controversy or voicing his opinions leads a simple life. However, he does not cut corners on openly. buying books or brushing up on literature.

28) Invest in Learning 20) Founders Keepers, but Not Forever With big investments in training, development and building Murthy's decision to not allow founders to continue with facilities, India's IT bell-weather has always been keen on the company after the age of 65 set another standard for grooming the younger generation. Murthy drove the culture the company. This way, younger leaders at Infosys had a of learning in the company in its early days. greater chance at the top positions.

29) Never Lose the Common Touch 21) Talent Spotting and Division of Labour The big man of Indian IT kept his personal life simple. He Murthy is known to have an eye for talent and a talent for lives in a simple, middle class house and flies economy till dividing labour. Nandan was given sales responsibilities date. Murthy has always been accessible to people around while Kris and Shibu did the tech stuff. N S Raghavan him. was asked to handle people and Dinesh was assigned quality. 30) Do Good, Look Good

Murthy knew the importance of creating an image for 22) Hold on to Your People but don't Cling Infosys. He invested in creating a sprawling, world class Letting go is never easy but its not good to cling on to your campuses early on, bigger than any other company's colleagues either. Amongst the founders, Ashok Arora, headquarters in the country, that would make his global Nandan Nilekani and K Dinesh have quit Infosys. Infy customers feel like they were in a global office. veteran Mohandas Pai has also left Infosys.

23) Give, it only gets you more In 2010, the Murthy's donated $ 5.2 million USD to Harvard University Press for a project that aims to make India's classical heritage available for generations to come. He is also supporter of the Akshaya Patra Foundation.

24) Do it First and Do it Right Infosys did many things first. And most things right. For example, it was the first Indian company to list on Nasdaq. It was the first Indian company to make it to the Nasdaq 100 list and it was the first Indian company to attain the highest level of quality certification.


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Source : The Economic Times

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Due to economic liberalization and globalization the Indian code/serial number, expiry date, consignor etc. can be

Industrial sector is striving hard to survive. Global represented through bar codes. These black & white codes

competition had tightened the bolt of our Industrial houses are scanned using scanner, it enables instantaneous data

make the entrepreneurs to sweat more. Renowned capture with 10% accuracy at great speeds.

Industries of the country is under hectic pressure to face Bar coding can have a significant impact on the success of international competition. For domestic industries and any enterprise/company or service. Bar code will facilitate service sector which have resource constraints but need to the exchange of information between manufacturers and compete for global opportunities, required to adopt IT tools consumer, buyer and seller through the potential for better for better efficiency, improve productivity, explore market visibility and showing of information across an entire accessibility and streamline the cost effectiveness.supply chain. This technique makes the entrepreneur to

To overcome impending forays of stiff competition the benefit further advantages like real time stock management

industries are required to tune their activities to improve the of raw material and finished goods, fast and error free data

efficiency and thereby enhance quality oriented production recording on product, easy integration with existing

and marketing which can be achieved through software, can meet with growing requirements of leading 1. Adopt technology upgradation national and international markets. 2. Quality upgradation 3. Inventory control and supply chain management GTIN4. Explore export market

It is a 13 digit code number in which each digit represents From the above the most effective tool that needs to be datas. The Company prefix and item code will always add

thadopted to improve the efficiency is inventory control and upto 12 digits. 13 digit is the check digit.supply chain management. The most successful scientific

method for inventory control and thereby improving the Uses of Bar Codeefficiency is Bar Code.

Beam through an optical machine-readable representation Bar Code of data give details about the object. The data of each object

is varied by changing the width and spacing of parallel It is an electronic and scientific method to facilitate unique lines. This can be also referred as one dimensional or 2 product ident i f ica t ion through in te rna t iona l dimensional. In 2D rectangular, dots, hexagon and other symbologies/numbers, product brand maps and would geometric patterns are evolved.enable timely and accurate capture of product information. The main benefit of using Bar Code for industries or service The first scanning of the Ubiquitous Universal Product sectors are: Code (UPC) bar code was used by Wrigley Company in 1. To lower inventory cost 1979 on chewing gum pack. The use of bar code spread to 2. To lower overall supply chain costs thereby reduced

many areas and tasks that are generally referred to as AIDC cost of production

(Automatic Identification and Data Capture). 3. To increase efficiency 4. To adhere to stringent quality assurance through

Support from Govt. of Indiaproduct traceability.

GSI India, an autonomous body under Min. of Commerce Bar Codes are the series of black lines and white spaces

& Industry, Govt. of India is a solution provider for printed on product packages or attached as tags.

registration for use of Bar coding. If an entrepreneur Information on a product or a consignment like its

engaged in manufacturing, service or any activity that can


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BAR CODE – A MANGEMENT TECHNIQUE

FOR BETTER EFFICIENCYP. V VELAYUDHAN

DIRECTOR, MSMED, MARGAO

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stincorporate bar coding can become the subscriber of GSI The scope of the present scheme has been enhanced w. e. f. 1 India. A requisite form is to be filed and make the June 2007. Accordingly, it has been decided that 75% (` necessary payment as demand draft. 3,750/-) of the annual fee (recurring) for GSI company prefix Recognizing the importance of bar coding, office of the by GSI India for adoption of bar code certificate for the first Development Commissioner (MSME) under Ministry of three years would also be reimbursed to micro and small MSME, Govt. of India, has notified an attractive financial entrepreneurs, in addition to reimbursement of one time assistance scheme for registered Micro and Small registration fee as charged by GSI India.enterprises vide their notification No. 10(6)/2000-EP&M

th To obtain financial assistance on bar code certification, small on 27 Nov. 2001 for adoption of international and micro manufacturing and service entrepreneurs may manufacturing system in bar coding and E-commerce

st apply for application to Director, MSME Development application w.e.f. 1 January 2002.Institute, Quepem Road, Madgaon, Goa.

As per the scheme Micro and Small manufacturing and The details of schemes with the relevant registration forms service enterprises also have adopted bar code on or after

st are available on MSMEDI website www.msmedigoa.gov.in. 1 January 2002 are eligible to get financial assistance of All the micro and small manufacturing entrepreneurs who 75% (Max.` 22,500/-) for one time registration fee paid to have adopted bar code certificate are allowed to apply for GSI India. Further, it was also decided that micro and financial support at the earliest and utilize the government small enterprises who got registered for bar coding during scheme meant for entrepreneurial development.the previous year i.e. on or after 1-1-201 will also be

eligible for reimbursement of 75% of the one time

registration fee.


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IMPORTANT NOTICE FROM CENTRAL EXCISE

The Government of India, by issue of Notification No. 16/2011-thC.E. (N.T.) dated 18 July 2011 had substituted the format of the

monthly E.R. 1 return as well as the quarterly E.R. – 3 Returns.

stThe above notification would come into effect from the 1 Day of October 2011.

Evidently, the changes in the format has been given effect from 01.10.2011 giving sufficient time for the systems administrators to upload the format in the system for submission of the Return

on line

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