Industrial potential Survey 2017&18

District- Pratapgarh (Raj.)

District Industries Centre

Room no-138 Mini secretariat ¼district magistrate½

Dhariyawad road Pratapgarh ¼Raj.½

Ph. no. O- 01478&220074

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CONTENTS

S.NO. PARTICULARS PAGE NO.

1. District map 3

2. Overview 4

3. District Profile 6

4. Resources 9

5. Existing Infra structure facilities 14

6. Industrial scenario 16

7. Potential Industry 20

8. Facilities available to Industries 22

9. Annexure-1- Whom to contact 27

Annexure-2- Institutions assisting in promotion of SSI27

3

4

OVERVIEW

On 26th January 2008 Pratapgarh got the proud of being 33rd district shown on

the map of Rajasthan is created from the areas taken from Udaipur, Banswara and Chittorgarh

districts. As a newly created district Pratapgarh includes the tehsil area Arnod, Pratapgarh and

Chhotisadri from Chittorgarh district, Dhariawad from Udaipur district and Peepalkhoont

from Banswara district. Pratapgarh is situated in the southeastern part of Rajasthan in

Chittorgarh district. The area adjoins Udaipur and Bhilwara districts of Rajasthan and

Mandsaur district of Madhya Pradesh. It is situated in the junction of the Aravali mountain

ranges and the Malwa Plateau; hence the characteristics of both prominently feature in the

area. Pratapgarh is located at 24.03° North & 74.78° East. It has an average elevation of 491

meters (1610 feet). Well known for pure gold and glass-inlay handmade unique jewelry called

"Thewa".

Covered with natural beauty and lifestyle of Vagad, Mewad and Malwa this new district is

famous by the name of KANTHAL. Tribal dominated population is the rich Ganga-Jamuna

culture of this district.

From the historical view, this is a place where the emperors of mewad rajwansh ruled which

has been famous as a name of devaliya state in the history whose capital has been situated 10

kilometers west from Pratapgarh named avasthit devaliya town. District's sub tehsil Devgarh's

historical fort on which roof clock is placed which is created to show the time from sunlight.

In this fort historic avshesh of royal houses is yet available. Devgarh's tatkaleen emporer

Maharaval Pratap singh of independent rajasthan established the "Pratapgarh" nagar which is

covered by perkota from four directions. In the perkota there is 56 link roads and 6 Important

city gates which shows its design and citizens lifestyle. Just after independence from 1948 to

1952 it was district head quarter but after reorganization of districts due to administrative and

Political issues district headquarter has been changed.

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Pratapgarh also have good scope of Eco Tourism. The Sita Mata Wildlife Sanctuary

encompasses good Fauna and Flora; if you are lucky you can spot Flying squirrel, Black Naped

Monarch, Lesser Florican etc.

The major attractions of the district are Sita Mata Wildlife Sanctuary and Jakham Dam,

however, large number of visitors and pilgrims do visit the old temples at Ambamata

Shaktipeethh, Bhanwarmata, Gautameshwara Mahadev Paapmochan Teertha, Sholi

Hanuman Temple, Deepeshwar Mandir and many other temples. The magnificent Tomb

(Dargah ) of Syedi Kaka Ji Saheb is also a popular destination, especially amongst Dawoodi

Bohra community of Muslims, who gather here in large numbers on the occasion of

Annual Urs of Syedi Kaka Ji Saheb.

Although the local tribals make different bamboo handicrafts for themselves, the most notable

craft evolved by traditional goldsmiths (Raj-sonis) of Pratapgarh is precious

jewelry Thewa which is in great demand amongst modern ladies in India and abroad

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2. DISTRICT PROFILE

GEOGRAPHICAL AND PHYSICAL FEATURE

Pratapgarh is located between 23’40’’to 24’50’’ North latitude and 74’19’’ to

74’94’’ East longitude with an average elevation of 491 meters (1610 feet above mean sea

level). It is said to be the second highest place in Rajasthan after Mount Abu. Because of its

unique location on the junction of the Aravali mountain ranges and the Malwa Plateau, it

carries the geological characteristics of both. The geographical area of Pratapgarh is 4,11,736

hectares, out of which forest coverage area is 1,20,976 hectares (2009-10).

It has high geographical and physical diversity ranging from highly densed forests to hilly

terrain and plateau. The average annual rainfall is 756 mm. The soil is mainly highly fertile

Black Cotton Soil made of magma of volcanos. The major rivers of the district

are Jakham, Mahi and Siwana or Shiv. Other seasonal rivers are Som, Eraw and Karmoi. Out

of five sub divisions, four sub divisions except Chhoti Sadri, are notified forest blocks, where

no major industry or mining activity is allowed under law. However, in non-forest regions of

Chhoti Sadri (and part of Pratapgarh and Dhariyawad), small scale minning activities are in

operation extracting mainly Red Ochre, Calcite Dolomite, Quartz, Feldspar and Soapstone.

Marble, Building-stone and Limestone are also available in small quantities.

For administration and development, the district is divided into five sub-divisions i.e. Arnod,

Chhoti Sadri, Dhariawad, Peepalkhoont and Pratapgarh and five tehsils, i.e. Arnod, Chhoti

Sadri, Dhariawad, Peepalkhoont and Pratapgarh. A Sub Divisional Officer (SDO) work at the

sub division to provide support and leadership to the administrative system at local level. The

developmental activities of the district are being looked after by five Panchayat Samities, i.e.

Arnod, Chhoti Sadri, Dhariawad, Peepalkhoont and Pratapgarh. There are total 1008 revenue

villages, 163 Patwar Circles and 165 Gram Panchayats.

Location status-

North latitude Degree 23’40’’to 24’50’’

East longitude Degree 74’19’’ to 74’94’’

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2-1 Total Area 411736 Hect.

2-2 Administrative Set Up

A. No. of Subdivisional 05

B. No. of Tehsils 05

C. Sub- Tehsil 03

D. Circle of Inspector Land Revenue 40

E. Patwar Circle 163

F. Panchayat samiti 05

G. Total gram panchayat 165

H. No. of Village Inhabited 975

I. No. of Village Uninhabited 38

J. Total Revenue Villages 1014

K. No. of Municipalities 02

2-3 Rain Fall

Average Year 2015-16 745-50 mm

Average (10 years) Year 2016-17 999-62 mm

2-4 Population 2011 Year 2011

A. Male 437744

B. Female 430104

Total 867848

2-5 Land Use pattern in District Hect. Area

A. Total Area 411736

B. Net Cropped Area 182998

C. Forest 121132

D. Irrigated Area 115660

E. Soil Black

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2-6 Main economic activities Agriculture] Animal Husbandary- Sheep, Goat, Cow,

Cock/hen] Opium Production] Spices industries]

Bamboo based industries] Wooden furniture

industries] Pottery] Thewa Art] Engineering industries

etc.

2-7 Forest products Teak, Bamboo, katha, honey, wax, barks and grasses.

Source-District statics office

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3. Resources

3.1Human Resources:- As per census 2011

Rural population 2011

S. no Tehsil Male Female Total SC ST

1- Arnod 70850 70173 141023 8138 94932

2- Chhotisadri 58704 57013 115717 13035 49290

3- Dhariyawad 88752 89752 178504 7036 148765

4- Peepalkhunt 77910 76153 154063 5365 143783

5- Pratapgarh 104955 101779 206734 16902 108652

Total 401171 394870 796041 50476 545422

Urban population 2011

S. no Tehsil Male Female Total SC ST

1. Pratapgarh municipal

council 21499 20580 42079 5344 3459

2. Chhotisadri

Nagarpalika 9326 9034 18360 3088 799

3. Dhariyawad (CT) 5748 5620 11368 1521 747

Total 36573 35234 71807 9953 5005

Gross Total(1+2) 437744 430104 867848 60429 550427

Source- DSO

Natural Resources

3.2 Water & Irrigation Resources:

Sr.no. Tehsil Dam no. Pond no. Main dam Capacity

1 Pratapgarh 05 - Bhanwar

semla project

333 MCFT

2 Dhariyawad 10 - Jakham dam 5015 MCFT

10

Gangari dam

Vajana dam

226-38 MCFT

141-34 MCFT

3 Chhotisadri & 04 - -

4 Peepalkhunt & 10 - - Source- DSO

Pipe water scheme: Pipe water scheme is in operation in the district through drinking

water supplied, Jakham dam is main source of water. Initially the catchment of the Jakham

Dam was 5,015 MCft for irrigating 52,354 hectares of land and also Mahi dam’s border

touch to Peepalkhunt tehsil of PRATAPGARH district . Other it drinking water is available

through handpumps.

Education Educational institutions in the district are as follows-

3.3 Total Schools

Block wise primary and upper primary schools S.No. Block Govt. Primary

Schools

Govt. Upper

Primary

Schools

Total Govt.

Schools

Personel

Schools

Total

Schools

1 Pratapgarh 175 88 263 110 373

2 Chhotisadri 94 61 155 39 194

3 Arnod 150 36 186 55 241

4 Dhariyawad 194 54 248 40 288

5 Peepalkhunt 224 74 298 21 319

Total 837 313 1150 265 1415

Secondary and upper Secondary schools S.No. Schools Govt. Schools Personal Schools Total Schools

1 Secondary Schools 20 32 52

2 Higher Secondary

Schools

162 44 206

3.4 Colleges S.No. Colleges Unit Details

1 Colleges for General Studies No. 11

2 Colleges for Commercial Studies No. 05

3 ITI Colleges No. 06

4 Polytechnic colleges No. 02

3.5 Medical Institutes

Medical and Health facilities in the district are as follows:

S.No. Head Unit Detail

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1 District Hospital No. 01

2 Medical Block No. 05

3 Allopathic medical No. 432

4 Ayurvedic and Unani

Hospital

No. 53

5 PHC No. 29

6 Dispensary No. 01

7 CHC No. 08

8 Health sub center No. 201

Source-DSO

4. Agriculture Agriculture Resources: Pratapgarh is one of the greenest districts of Rajasthan. Major crops, as indicated above,

are wheat, jawar ,Maize, Barley, Groundnut, Gram, Sesame, Mustard , Soya bean and opium.

Agriculture is practiced both in the valleys and on the tableland on the hilltops. 70 %

Agriculture depends on khariff’s productionand 30% agriculture depends on Rabi’s

Production. Common lands account for 40% of the total geographical area, nearly 30% of the

common lands fall in the forest land category.

A. Land use Classification:

1 Total provided area Hect. 411736

2 2 forest Hect. 120929

6 3 Permanent Grassland Hect. 22469

3 4 Other Non agriculture Area Hect. 38703

4 5 Other padat available land for

agriculture

Hect. 20508

5 6 Overdue land Hect. 27345

9 7 Actual seeded area Hect. 181782

Source- DSO and LR Branch

B. Major crops productions:

1. Wheat Tone 190902

2. jawar Tone 12

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3. Maize Tone 66045

4. Barley Tone 3933

5. Groundnut Tone 697.6

6. Soyabean Tone 169361.4

7. Gram Tone 27432.5

8. Sesame Tone 436

9. Mustard Tone 16743

10. Rice Tone 1069.9

5.Veterinary Facilities 7.1 Livestock :- Available livestock of the district is as per census 2012 as follow:

Milk Livestock

1 Cow/Bull No. 330050

2 Buffalo No. 150493

Total No. 480543

Woolen Livestock

1 Sheep No. 21917

2 Camel No. 109

Total No. 22026

Meat Livestock

1 Goat No. 259899

2 Pig No. 2410

3 Cock/Hen No. 138149

Total No. 400458

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Other Livestock

1 Horse and donkey No. 292

7.1.1 Veterinary Centre

In the Pratapagrh district available Veterinary centre are 75.

7.1.1 Veterinary Hospital

In the Pratapagrh district available Animal husbandry hospital are 115.

6. Geology & Minerals

8.1 (Major Minerals½ Sr. no. Minerals Area in Hect. Production Employment

- - - - -

8.2 (Minor Minerals½ Sr. no. Minerals Area in Hect. Production Employment

1 Marble 19-000 45000 37

2 Masonry Stone 16-000 47700 23

3 Lime Stone 9-48 13555 7

4 Quartzite 32-000 - -

5 Phylite Shist 54-000 1354 8

6 Kankar Bajri - - -

7 Gitti Murom - - -

8 Dolomite - - -

9 Red Ochre 686-427 867930 343

10 Soapstone 1093-9574 157227 432

11 Quartzfelspar 32-000 - - Source- DSO

7.Forest Resources:

Sr. no. Tehsil Forest Range Area in Hect.

1 Dhariyawad Dhariyawad 22268

2 Pratapgarh Pratapgarh 36389

3 Arnod Arnod 9537

4 Chhotisadri Chhotisadri 14839

5 Peepalkhunt Peepalkhunt 37906

Total 120929 Source- DSO

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The thickly wooded Sita Mata Wildlife Sanctuary sprawls over the Aravali ranges and

the Malwa plateau, with three seasonal rivers flowing through the forest. Located about 45 km

from Pratapgarh and 100 km from the divisional Hqrs. Udaipur, the sanctuary, covering

423 km2. of mainly dry deciduous vegetation has exceptionally rich flora and fauna. It is the

only forest region, where more than half the trees are high building value teak.

8. TOURISM Important Tourism Places are as follows:

Sr. No. Name of Place Tehsil Distance from

Dist. Headquarter

1 Ambamata Shaktipeeth Pratapgarh 04

2 Bhanwarmata Shaktipeeth Chhotisadri 50

3 Gautmeshwar Mahadev Arnod 18

4 Neelkanth Mahadev Pratapgarh -

5 Dargah of Kaka Saheb Pratapgarh -

6 Sita Mata Wild life Century Pratapgarh 45

7 Jakham Dam Project Pratapgarh 35

9. Existing Infra Structural Facilities

Electricity S.No. Head Unit No. of Consumers

1 City Electrification No.

2 Village Electrification No.

3 Total energy consumption

(1) Domestic and commercial

consumption

LU 118113

(2) Commercial consumption LU 7519

(3)Industrial Consumption LU 1567

(4)Public Consumption LU 204

(5)Public water supply LU 167

(6)Irrigation Consumption LU 33754

n the District 11 KVA , 33 KVA , and 132 KVA grid stations be supported.

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10.Transport

Pratapgarh is well connected with major cities in Rajasthan, Gujarat & Madhya

Pradesh by road. Pratapgarh does not have any railway line across it. Nearest railway station

is Mandsaur (M.P.) which is 32 KM & Chittorgarh is railway station in Rajasthan which is

110 KM away. Total of length of road 2132.36 km in district under road transport. NH-113

Nimbahera to Dahod via Pratapgarh-Banswara work is on progress.

11.Financial Institution

BANK Financing facility of banks in the district are as follows:

S.No. Head Unit Detail

1 Bank of Baroda No. 12 2 PNB No. 02

3 HDFC No. 01

4 SBI No. 10

5 Allahabad Bank No. 01

6 OBC No. 02

7 BRGB No. 12

8 MAGB No. 02

9 CKSB No. 03

10 UKSB No. 01

11 PLDB No. 01

12 ICICI Bank No. 03

13 Corporation Bank No. 01

14 Canera Bank No. 01

15 Syndicate Bank No. 01

16 IDBI Bank No. 01

17 Uco Bank No. 01

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18 Union Bank No. 01

19 BOI No. 01

20 CBI No. 02

21 Andhra Bank No. 01

22 Axis Bank No. 01

Total 61

Source: LDM Pratapgarh

Rs. In lacs

Criteria March 2015 March 2016 March 2017

Deposit Amount 132139 147316 165049

Loan Amount 113047 125303 116875

Priority sector advances% 87.53 77 85.19

Agriculture Advances% 56.99 58 65.82

Advances to weaker sections % 45.53 45.49 56.73

Loan to Minority 5344 6862 11730

Loan % to Minority 4.72 5.67 10.03

Loan to Women Class 10363 13190 7537

Loan % to Women Class 9.17 10.91 6.44

ST, SC advances 31594 33157 34870

ST, SC advances % 27.95 27.42 29.83

Source: LDM Pratapgarh

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12.COMMUNICATION FACILITIES

The communication facilities existing in the district include post offices. Telegraph offices,

Telephone etc. can be seen in the following table:

NETWORK OF COMMUNICATION FACILITIES

S.No. Category Total

1 Post Office 07

2 Telephone Exchange 11

Source: District Statistical office

BSNL which is a Government of India’s Undertaking is providing district

communication network. Also Airtel , Vodafone , MTS. companies provided

Communication network.

13.Police Stations:-

Sr. No. Head Unit Detail

1 Police Station No. 15

2 Police Chouki No. 17

3 Circle Office No. 04

4 Jail including Bandigrah No. 02

5 SC/ST Cell office No. 01

6 Women's Genocide Prevention

Cell No. 01

7 Tantative Police Chouki No. 01

5 Cognizable Case No. 2695

6 NC Case No. 5279

Source-DSO

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14. Industrial Area-

In 1978, 86 bigha land was allocated to RIICO to establish

industries/enterprises in Bagwas revenue village. Till now only 40 plots are allocated to 30

units, out of which 18 units are closed and remaining land is vacant. Out of this land, people

encroached and developed a kacchi basti in 5 bigha land. Nagar Parishad issued Pattas to these

people during “Prashashan shaharon ke sang abhiyan”. Khasara no. 550 rakba 14.59 hectare

is allocated to RIICO only. Demarcation and industrial development needs to be done by

RIICO. Entrepreneurs are facing difficulty in getting land due to non availability of RIICO

office in district. It is necessary to develop a new industrial area by RIICO.

14. Industrial Scenario:-

In industrial perspective, Pratapgarh is a backward district of Rajasthan in

compare to other districts. There is no medium or large scale enterprises in district. Only two

small scale enterprises are established in district whose details are below:

Small Industry Capital Investment in Lakh Employment No.

M/s Rajtech Construction

Pvt. Ltd. Dhariyawad Road,

Pratapgarh

72.00 23

M/s White Gold Cot Fibers

Jalandhar khera, The-Arnod

48.75 37

Registered Industry:-

In 2008-09 to 2015-16 year Registration of Micro and Small industries are as

follows:-

Micro, Small

Industry

Years Total

2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17

No. 151 150 150 150 150 160 163 58 190 1322

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Total Capital

Investment

In lakh

508.97 567.95 320.02 326.09 274.30 363.15 397.35 615.91 1372.00 4745.74

Employment

No.

496 510 440 419 347 464 430 394 806 4306

Classifications of above registered Industry are as:-

Registered industry of 2015-16 year on 31.03.2016

S. no. Classification No. Capital Inv.

In lakh.

Employment

No.

1 Agri. Based Industry 17 248.00 99

2 Beverage and Tobacco Industry - - -

3 Textile Industry except Handloom - - -

4 Handloom Industry - - -

5 Wooden based Industry 05 16.00 20

6 Paper based Industry 01 15.00 03

7 Rubber Plastic Petroleum and

chemical based industry

04 60.21 32

8 Leather based Industry 01 6.00 25

9 Mineral based Industry 10 160.7 121

10 Iron and non-ferrous based Industry - - -

11 Machinery and machine tools based

Industry

- - -

12 Electrical industry/ machinery

employensec

02 5.00 06

13 Transport and equipments parts

Industry

- - -

14 Service and repairing 18 105.00 88

15 Various Industry

Total 58 615.91 394

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Registered industry of 2016-17 year on 31.03.2017 S. no. Classification No. Capital Inv.

In lakh.

Employment

No.

1 Agri. Based Industry 11 291.00 55

2 Beverage and Tobacco Industry 01 5.00 04

3 Textile Industry except Handloom - - -

4 Handloom Industry - - -

5 Wooden based Industry 15 39.00 46

6 Paper based Industry - - -

7 Rubber Plastic Petroleum and

chemical based industry

01 10.00 07

8 Leather based Industry - - -

9 Mineral based Industry 06 90.00 56

10 Iron and non-ferrous based Industry 03 12.00 14

11 Machinery and machine tools based

Industry

05 18.00 32

12 Electrical industry/ machinery

employensec

05 24.00 14

13 Transport and equipments parts

Industry

- - -

14 Service and repairing 91 599.00 422

15 Various Industry 42 202.00 122

Total 180 1290.00 772

In registered industries/enterprises, mainly wooden furniture, embraceries, tailoring work,

stone grit, cotton ginning and pressing, thewa art, leather shoes, brass filling art, wooden

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toys, bamboo basket, welding work, steel work, ice candy, repairing and servicing work

related units are established.

Being a backward district, this district is not developed in industrial perspective.

Have given residents mainly depend on agriculture and wage. Lack of high-level education.

Handicraft area

Thewa art:- Pratapgarh is famous in the world because of Thewa art. The credit for inventing

thewa art goes to Nathuji Soni. In thewa art, Gold carved paintings are engraved on differently

colored glasses with green, red, yellow and blue colors. This art is earnest of Rajsoni family

in Pratapgarh. Many members of this family are adorned with National and State level

decorations for contribution in this field. Thewa art of Pratapgarh is also mentioned in volume-

p of Britanica Encyclopedia. It is also believed that thewa art is one of the 64 arts known to

Shiva in Ramayana.

National award is awarded to Thewa art handicraft by the Government of India is as

follows:-

Sr. no. Name Place Year

1 Shri Ramprasad/Ramlal Rajsoni Pratapgarh 1966-67

2 Shri Shankarlal/Mathuralal Rajsoni Pratapgarh 1969-70

3 Shri Beniram/Mathuralal Rajsoni Pratapgarh 1971-72

4 Shri Ramvilas/Mathuralal Rajsoni Pratapgarh 1974-75

5 Shri Jagdishlal/Ramratan Rajsoni Pratapgarh 1976-77

6 Shri Basantlal/ Balmukund Rajsoni Pratapgarh 1979-80

7 Shri Ramniwas/Shankarlal Rajsoni Pratapgarh 1981-82

8 Shri Mahesh/Ramvilas Rajsoni Pratapgarh 2007-08

In this art, 32 Handicrafts are working in Pratapgarh City.

Note:- Recently Shri Mahesh/Ramvilas rajsoni received Padma Shri award from

Honorable President of india for thewa art.

Brass filling art:- Bharava in one cast of tribal areas. Bharava use to make brass ornaments

for tribal and statues of God and Goddess. Bharava believes Siddhapur- Patan as their

residence place. It is believed that King of Siddhapur-Patan once ordered to goldsmith to build

a solid gold statue in supervision of ancestral army. Goldsmiths were not able to make that

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statue but their ancestors learned that art and built that statue by putting gold in rake using

bharava style. King was so happy with their work and adorned them with bharava title.

Bharava art was developed during this period and people doing filling work were known to be

Bharava.

The process of bharava art is much more difficult than what it is seen. Soil, cow-dung

and wax are used to make rakes for gold filling. Brass and Zinc are used to prepare circular

designs in which ornaments and statues are major.

Two family of Pratapgarh and two family of Dhariyawad are working in this field. To

promote Bharava art, workers are benefited through Artisan credit card scheme.

Timber art: - Timber art famous as cottage industry during principality period needs to be

promoted. This occupation was successful even after three decades of independent due to easy

availability of timber. Later on due to lack of raw material, source of livelihood for people

linked with this industry started declining. Availability of electronics and plastic toys in market

also affected this occupation.

Toys made of timber, cylinder brothel, flail wall lamp, quern, ash tray, glass and many

agriculture tools are made in this occupation. Five to seven families of Pratapgarh and

Cheniyakheri are working in this field.

Second major product of timber art is wooden furniture. Many nearby families are

working in this area. Timber of teak and acacia is easily available in Mandsor and Neemuch

district.

Bamboo basket-tree guard:- People of Ganchha and Dhuri community are doing bamboo

basket-tree guard work. Bamboos are easily available in forest. Forest department also provide

subsidy for bamboos plantation. People involved in this work makes different types of baskets

and tree guards, and sale them at local level. This work is carried out extensively in Pratapgarh

and Dhariyawad. Around 100 to 125 families of district are involved in this work.

In year 2009-10, around 20 to 25 families got benefit through Artisans Credit Card

Scheme provided by District industries center, Pratapgarh.

Clay Pottery:- Around 20-25 families of Devgarh, historically famous place of Pratapgarh

estate are involved in clay pottery work. Around 70-80 families in Pratapgarh and nearby area

also carry out clay pottery related work and dependent on this cottage industry for their

livelihood.

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15. Potential Industry

Resources available in the district , the basic facilities and in view of market demand

Potential industry in the district to be established is as follows-

Sr.

No.

Name

Potential Capital

Appropriation in lakh

Place

1 Flour-Semolina-Maida Industry 50 Pratapgarh, Dhariyawad

2 Food Oil industry 40 Pratapgarh, Chhotisadri

3 Pulses miles industry 30 Dhariyawad, Arnod,

Pratapgarh

4 Poha, puffed rice 10 Pratapgarh

5 Fruits and vegetable processing

industry

15 Pratapgarh

6 Spices industry 10 Pratapgarh

7 Bakery industry 08 Pratapgarh

8 Confectionery industry 12 Pratapgarh

9 Bottle closed water 10 Pratapgarh, Chhotisadri

10 Buffets food product industry 15 Pratapgarh,

Dhariyawad,

Chhotisadri

11 Cold drink industry 10 Pratapgarh, Chhotisadri

12 Dairy industry(Ghee, Butter, cream,

rennet, mechanized process)

10 Pratapgarh,

Peepalkhunt,

Dhariyawad

13 Mouth purification food product

industry (Fennel, Coriander,

myrobalan, common digestive)

10 Pratapgarh, Chhotisadri

14 Wheat grinding industry 10 Pratapgarh,

Dhariyawad,

Chhotisadri

15 Cumin, Fennel, Ajwain grinding

industry

10 Pratpgarh, Arnod

16 Soya bean flour industry 20 Pratapgarh

17 Soyabean mangodi industry 15 Pratapgarh

18 Soyabean biscuit industry 15 Pratapgarh

19 Soyabean oil refined industry 40 Pratapgarh

20 Animal food industry 15 Pratapgarh

21 Pickles, jam, tomato sauce(pack

close) industry

10 Pratapgarh, Chhotisadri

22 Rudiments garments industry 10 Pratapgarh,

Peepalkhunt,

Chhotisadri

23 Carpets and Niwar industry 10 Pratapgarh

24

24 Handlooms industry 03 Pratapgarh,

Dhariyawad,

Peepalkhunt

25 Wooden furniture industry 03 Pratapgarh,

Dhariyawad,

Chhotisadri

26 Bamboo basket industry 03 Pratapgarh, Dhariyawad

27 Packing industry 05 Pratapgarh

28 Plates duna industry 05 Pratapgarh

29 Catechu and gum industry 05 Pratapgarh

30 Ayurvedic medicines industry 10 Pratapgarh

31 Aluminum fabrication 32 Pratapgarh, Chhotisadri

32 Steal furniture 15 Pratapgarh, Chhotisadri,

Dhariyawad, Arnod,

Peepalkhunt

33 Badshit with pillow cover set 10 Pratapgarh, Chhotisadri

34 Computer manufactures 25 Pratapgarh, Chhotisadri

35 Electronic weighing scale ( Weight

machine)

20 Pratapgarh

36 Leather travelling bag 04 Pratapgarh

37 Computer centre 05 Pratapgarh

38 Video mixing 04 Pratapgarh,

Dhariyawad,

Chhotisadri

39 Book binding 02 Pratapgarh, Chhotisadri,

Dhariyawad

40 Paper pin/ pin production 05 Pratapgarh

41 Shampoo powder 05 Pratapgarh

42 Surgical bandage 05 Pratapgarh

43 Sari falls making 05 Pratapgarh

44 Shuttle cock 05 Pratapgarh

45 Screen printing 05 Pratapgarh

46 Repairing and servicing of vehicles 05 Pratapgarh

47 Engineering workshop 06 Pratapgarh

48 Ice candy 05 Pratapgarh

49 Hosiery garments 05 Pratapgarh

50 Washing shop 05 Pratapgarh

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16.Facilities Available to Industries

Micro and small Industries have important role in county’s social and economic

advancement in creating employment opportunities in rural and semi-urban areas through low

capital investment. District industry center is established for providing guidance and necessary

help to entrepreneurs and also for effective development of micro, small and rural industries.

DIC in PRATAPGARH district is working from Oct 5, 2009. This center is integrated

coordination of different institution like industry department, Finance Corporation, RIICO,

Khadi Gramodyog board. Different schemes run by the department for resolving issues and

providing help to entrepreneurs are as follows.

1. Industrial guidance bureau: Industrial guidance bureau is established in DIC through

which different types of information is provided to entrepreneurs for setting up new industry.

2. Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises Development Act 2006:

The Government has enacted Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises Development Act,

2006‘, which aims to facilitate the promotion and development and enhance the

competitiveness of MSMEs. The Act, which came into force from 2nd October 2006,

For the purpose of this act Government classify enterprises by whatever name called-

(a) In the case of enterprises engaged in the manufacture or production of goods the

investment in plant and machinery should be-

1. Micro Enterprises – Up to 25 lacs.

2. Small Enterprises- More than 25 lacs but does not exceed 05 crore.

3. Medium Enterprises- More than 05 crore but does not exceed 10 crore.

(b) In the case of enterprises engaged in providing or rendering of services as-

1. Micro Enterprises – Up to 10 lacs.

2. Small Enterprises- More than 10 lacs but does not exceed 02 crore.

3. Medium Enterprises- More than 02 crore but does not exceed 05 crore.

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Government of India has been introduced Udyog Aadhaar memorandum (UAM) from 18-09-

2015 in place of the filing of EM part I&II as a part of the government’s initiative to ease of

registration of the MSMEs.

The salient features of Udyog Aadhaar Are:

Registration is online and user-friendly.

UAM can be filed on self-declaration basis.

No documentation required.

No Fee for filing.

File more than one Udyog Aadhaar with same Aadhaar Number.

The filing of UAM can be done on http://udyogaadhaar.gov.in.

3.Prime minister Employment Generating Programme

Objective:

To generate continuous and sustainable employment opportunities in Rural and Urban areas

of the country

To provide continuous and sustainable employment to a large segment of traditional and

prospective artisans, rural and urban unemployed youth in the country through setting up of

micro enterprises.

To facilitate participation of financial institutions for higher credit flow to micro sector

Eligibility:

Individuals above 18 years of age.

VIII Std. pass required for project above Rs.10.00 lakhs in manufacturing and above Rs. 5.00

lakhs for Service Sector.

Self Help Groups and Charitable Trusts.

Institutions Registered under Societies Registration Act- 1860.

Production based Co-operative Societies.

Salient Features:

The Scheme is implemented through KVIC and State/UT Khadi & V.I. Boards in Rural areas

and through District Industries Centres in Urban and Rural areas in ratio of 30:30:40 between

KVIC / KVIB / DIC respectively.

No income ceiling for setting up of projects.

Assistance under the Scheme is available only to new units to be established.

Existing units or units already availed any Govt. Subsidy either under State/Central Govt.

Schemes are not eligible.

Any industry including Coir Based projects excluding those mentioned in the negative list.

Per capital investment should not exceed Rs. 1.00 lakhs in plain areas and Rs. 1.50 lakhs in

Hilly areas.

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Maximum project cost of Rs. 25.00 lakhs in manufacturing sector and Rs. 10.00 lakhs in

Service Sector.

The filing of PMEGP Application using this link http://kviconline.gov.in/

4. Leather training: Efforts are made for creating employment opportunities, self-

employment and establishing small industries by providing leather training to unemployed

people. Training for making Leather shoes, bags, purses and leather accessories using modern

techniques is provided through DIC.

5. Entrepreneurship development program: Loans are given to educated

unemployed people to establish their own enterprises through PMEGP. Essential training

required for developing entrepreneurship skills in such beneficiary is organized by DIC

through RUD-SETI institute. The beneficiary must be an educated unemployed and have

attained 18 years of age. The maximum duration of training program is 2 weeks.

6. INDUSTRIAL PROMOTION CAMPS: Industrial promotion camps are organized by

DIC at District headquarter and Block level to promote industrial development and to provide

guidance regarding rules and processes to entrepreneur for establishing new enterprises. The

work for disposing loan applications is also done for different financial institutions of industry.

Detailed information regarding the scheme can be obtained at www.rajind.rajasthan.gov.in

RAJASTHAN INVESTMENT PROMOTION SCHEME: Provisions made under RIPS-

2014 for modernization/ expansion/Diversification through new investment and established

units from 08-10-2014 are as follows:

1. Investment subsidy of 30% of VAT and CST which have become due and have been

deposited by the enterprise for seven years.

2. Employment Generation Subsidy up to 20% of VAT and CST which have become due

and have been deposited by the enterprise, for seven years.

3. Exemption from payment of 50% of Electricity Duty for seven years, provided that for

enterprises engaged in tourism sector, it shall be restricted to 25% of the Electricity

Duty;

4. Exemption from payment of 50% of Land Tax for seven years;

5. Exemption from payment of 50% of Mandi Fee for seven years;

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6. Exemption from payment of 50% of Stamp Duty on purchase or lease of land and

construction or improvement on such land; and

7. Exemption from payment of 50% of conversion charges payable for change of land

use.

Provision for special rebate to ceramic and glass sector, dairy sector, ESDM Sector,

Industrial gases sector, MSME sector, Pharmaceutical sector, textile sector, power loom

sector and tourism sector is also there in the scheme.

FIRM REGISTRATION: Firm Registration certificate for Partnership firm can be obtained

by online submitting completely filled application form “A” along with payable fees from

Registrar of Firms, District Industries Center. Authorized Registration fees is Rs. 300

QUALITY CONTROL ORDER 2003: Under section 14 of Bureau of Indian Standard’s

Act of 1986, a Quality Control Act, 2003 effective from February 17, 2003 is brought by

Gazette of India for quality checking of electricity wires and appliances. Under this Act

production, storage and sale of electricity appliances without ISI mark is illegal. General

Manager, DIC is authorized to seize such appliance and to take disciplinary actions against

such illegal activities. People violating provisions of Quality Control Act 2003 can be raided,

penalized and imprisoned for 7 years under Essential Commodities Act, 1995.

Cluster Scheme:- Group activities are estimated for development of small and micro

enterprises by identifying their common problems and accordingly efforts are made to

increase entrepreneur’s income, production and turnover through implementation of

integrated cluster plan.

Cluster is a group of small entrepreneurs having at least 50 tradesman/small

entrepreneur in the radius of 10 to 15 kilometers who produces same type of commodities by

using same type of raw material and production process.

Under this scheme diagnostic study, survey etc are carried out to empower tradesman and

small entrepreneurs.

Stall Fee rebate scheme:- To facilitate market for handicraft products of district’s

traditional skilled craftsman, place is reserved in exhibitions and rebate is also provided in

stall fees to setup stalls in exhibitions. Rebate in stall fee is provided to only those craftsman

who sale their own products during exhibitions.

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Whom to contact for what- We are always ready to help you out regarding all your queries for

more detail about departmental scheme anyone can search departmental site www.rajind.rajasthan.gov.in For

more detail contact us as follows:

1. DIC Pratapgarh: Ph.. 01478-220074 and Mail id: dicpratapgarh@rajasthan.gov.in

2. RIICO Office: Ph: (02962) 242205 Email : banswara@riico.co.in

Institution assisting in promotion of SSI in the Country:-

1. MSME Ministry, Government of India

2. MSME – DI Jaipur

3. Department of Industrial Policy and Promotion, Ministry of Commerce & Industry,

Government of India

4. Ministry of Food Processing Industries

5. Office of Development Commissioner (Handicrafts), Ministry of Textiles,

Government of India

6. Office of Development Commissioner for Handlooms, Ministry of

Textiles, Government of India

7. INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BANK OF INDIA (IDBI)

8. INDUSTRIAL FINANCE CORPORATION OF INDIA (IFCI)

9. SMALL INDUSTRIES DEVELOPMENT BANK OF INDIA (SIDBI)

10. COMMERCIAL BANKS

11. SMALL INDUSTRY DEVELOPMENT ORGANISATION (SIDO)

12. KHADI AND VILLAGE INDUSTRIESCOMMISION (KVIC)