Integrated Trout farming,

Hatchery and Feed plant

on PPP mode

Animal Husbandry, Dairying and Fisheries

Government of Uttarakhand
Contents
Advantage India
Uttarakhand – Competitive Advantage
Uttarakhand Key credentials
Growth drivers
Project Concept – Fish farming
Project 1 : Raceways on Cooperative
Project 2 - Fish Seed Hatchery on PPP
Project 3-Automatic Fish Feed Plant
Policy, Schemes and Incentives
Approval and Clearances
Key Contacts

Page 2 26 September
2018
Advantage India (1/2)
INDIAN FISHERIES SECTOR

► Indian fisheries and aquaculture is an important sector of food production, providing

nutritional security to the food basket, contributing to the agricultural exports and engaging
about fourteen million people in different activities.
► India has diverse resources ranging from deep seas to lakes and it has more than 10% of the
global biodiversity in terms of fish and shellfish species.
► India has invested substantially since independence, India has developed over 2.4 lakh fishing
crafts operating in the coast, six major fishing harbours, 62 minor fishing harbours and 1511
landing centres are functioning to cater to the needs of over 3.9 million fisherfolk.
► India constitutes about 6.3% of the global fish production, the sector contributes to 1.1% of
the GDP and 5.15% of the agricultural GDP.
► The total fish production of 10.07 million metric tonnes presently has nearly 65% contribution
from the inland sector and nearly the same from culture fisheries.
► More than 50 different types of fish and shellfish products are exported to 75 countries
around the world. 10% of the India export constitutes fish and fish products. Fish and fish
products have presently emerged as the largest group in agricultural exports of India, with
10.51 lakh tonnes in terms of quantity and INR 33,442 cr. in value.
► India stands 3rd in fisheries and 2nd in Aquaculture across the world

EMERGING SEGMENTS FISHERIES

Fish farming Ornamental

Frozen Fish Fish
and fish Aquaculture
Foods Farms
breeding production

GOVERNMENT OF INDIA INCENTIVES

Fisheries and Marine Welfare of

Blue Assistance for
science Infrastructure Fishermen –
Integrated Fish Revolution Deep Sea Fishing
Development Fund Insurance,
Farming
Incentives

Fisheries and
Fishing harbour Development of
Aquaculture Fish Breeding Open sea cage
Development – Co- new generation
Infrastructure Technology aquaculture
funding fishing vessels
Development Fund

Page 3 26 September Source – National Fisheries Development board

2018 Website – Animal Husbandry, Dairying & Fisheries
Advantage India (2/2)
GROWTH FACTORS - FISHERIES INDUSTRY

► Global demand of fish has increased substantially and India is

emerging as the biggest exporter; 11,34,948 MT of sea food of
worth INR 37,870.90 was exported in Yr. 2016-17***
► India accounts for around 10% of the total exports of the
country and nearly 20% of the agricultural exports. More
than 50 different types of fish and shellfish products are
exported to 75 countries around the world.*
Robust Demand ► Global animal protein production demand will increase as
estimated by UN keeping ever increasing population in mind*
► The UN Food and Agricultural Organisation (FAO)
estimates that the world will have to produce 60% more
food by 2050 and that animal protein production will
grow even more.*

► Ample skilled manpower available in the country; more than 1.4

cr. people engaged in fisheries related activities*
► India has 8118 km of coast line and 73.59 lakh hectare of
inland water bodies with abundant fish harvesting
opportunities*
► More than 3000 fishing villages are established with exclusive
2.02 km of economic zone with ample harvesting opportunities
by Government of India*
Good Infrastructure ► India boasts annual carp seed production to the tune of 25
and resources
billion and that of shrimp about 12 billion, this has been made
possible with increasing diversification from the recent past.
► With over 2.4 lakh fishing crafts operating in the coast, six
major fishing harbours, 62 minor fishing harbours and 1511
landing centres are functioning to cater to the needs of over
3.9 million fisherfolk.*
► 429 Empowered Fish Farmers Development agencies in India to
empower and facilitate fishermen in India*

Page 4 26 September
*National Fisheries Development board
2018 **Website – Animal Husbandry, Dairying & Fisheries
***https://www.financialexpress.com/economy/indian-seafood-exports-to-
touch-rs-40000-cr/1032896/
Uttarakhand – Key Credentials
UTTARAKHAND STATE OVERVIEW

► The state of Uttarakhand was formed on 9th November 2000 as the 27th State of India,
when it was carved out of northern Uttar Pradesh
► The state is close to the National Capital and has excellent connectivity with its neighboring
states
► With levels of literacy rate (78%) higher than the national average, the State has abundant
availability of quality human resources
► Within a short span of its existence, Uttarakhand has emerged as a significant destination
for investments in manufacturing industry, tourism and infrastructure.
► Emphasis is on stimulating all three sectors of its economy (agriculture, industry and
services), to their fullest potential in tandem with the geographic profile of the state
► The secondary sector (Manufacturing) in the state contributes around 46% to the Gross
State Domestic Product (GSDP: 2016-17), much higher than the national average

Page 5 26 September Source - Government of Uttarakhand website, Economic Survey

2018 Uttarakhand 2016-17
Uttarakhand – Competitive Advantage
► Uttarakhand is a predominantly rural state with 16,826 rural settlements, of which
12,699 or 81% have a population of less than 500. The small size of settlements and their
widespread distribution is a formidable challenge.
► With the given socio geographic challenges, state has embarked upon various initiatives
to increase farmers incomes in the hilly area. Animal Husbandry, Dairying and fisheries
has been chosen as the sector which can bring prosperity to rural areas especially in
uphill.
► Separate department has been set up by Uttarakhand Government to promote fisheries.
Main aim of the department is to provide services and basic needs to the farmers linked
with it. The fisheries department run many schemes to encourage fisheries in the state
► Providing village society ponds & community land on lease.
► Technical guidance.
► Providing subsidy/Loan for fisheries activities
► Fish Seed & feed Availability.
► Promotion of programmes related to fisheries **
► State has good infrastructure and resources for fisheries. State has rivers, lakes,
reservoirs, ponds and hauses in good numbers to help flourish sector.
► Rivers – 32 rivers spread over length of 2700 km
► Lakes – 31 lakes with area of 297 sq. km
► Reservoirs – 8 reservoirs with area of 23133 sq. km
► Individual/Village community Ponds – 4290 ponds with area of approx. 785.19
hectare

KEY OBJECTIVES – UTTARKHAND FISHERIES DEPARTMENT

Increasing the production of fisheries in Uttarakhand state (CAGR with
4.4% between 2005-2016)

Development of fisheries in rural areas to provide high protein diet to

rural population

Pond construction and betterment of people of Uttarakhand

Providing training to people to encourage fishing in the state

Page 6 26 September * Medical health and family welfare – Government of Uttarakhand website
2018 **Website – Matsaya vibhag website - Government of Uttarakhand
Uttarakhand – Competitive Advantage
ADVANTAGE: UTTARAKHAND

The state offers a wide Close proximity to the

Favorable national capital of Delhi
range of financial Policy and location and
assistance in terms of Infrastructure abundant Abundant natural resources
resources due to hills and forests
interest incentives,
subsidies and supporting tourism
concessions.

The state has a stable The average literacy level is

Stable Political Adequate labor
political environment with Environment high.
pool
successive governments A large pool of talented
that have been committed human resources is available
towards creating a Top-notch colleges; IIT
progressive business Roorkee, GB Pant University,
environment. IVRI etc.

Evolving Uttarakhand is one of the

Intensifying & Creating Vision industrialisation fastest growing states in
Animal facilitating India. The state’s GSDP
New Opportunities in the
Husbandry growth
field of Animal Husbandry . increased at CAGR of
11.17% (2011-18*)

KEY PLAYERS

Page 7 26 September
2018
Growth Drivers
► The government is favouring public-private-partnership (PPP) to
1 Government promote fisheries and aquaculture.
support for PPP ► Although India is the world's top producer of inland aquaculture,
mode
but the country still needs to progress in the area of ornamental
fishes and other varieties

► To tap the untapped potential in this sector the government is

opting for the PPP mode to expand the fisheries infrastructure.

► The government is focusing on bringing 'Blue revolution' to boost

Blue revolution
fish production so as to address the problem of hunger and
2
malnutrition in the country.
► Government of India (GOI) is aiming to realize the full potentials of
Indian fisheries through coordination of different agencies, public-
private partnerships, adoption of innovative production techniques,
utilization of less utilized water resources such as reservoirs and
proper effective marketing.

► GOI is formulating proposals increase subsidies for development of

Government
3 inland fisheries -- from the present 20-25% to 50% of the project
subsidies and
schemes cost.
► The GOI also developed 21 lakh hectare area for seed production
and sanctioned 252 fish markets across the country in 2014.

Rising exports ► Seafood exports from India grew by 11% y-o-y reaching INR334.4
provide billion in 2014-15. The volumes at 10,51,243 tonnes showed a
4 opportunity for growth of 7% - of which frozen fish was the second largest
further exported item accounting for 29% share.
development
► Increased production can contribute significantly to India’s exports,
especially since Indian fishing products are well received globally.

Huge resource ► Huge resource base for developing fisheries:

base ► Long coastline of 8118 km and large areas under estuaries,
5 backwaters, lagoons
► 1.96 lakh kms of rivers & canals, 29.1 lakh hectare reservoirs,

24.4 lakh hectare ponds and tanks, 7.9 lakh hectare of derelict
water bodies and 12.4 lakh hectare brackish water areas

Page 8 26 September
2018
Project Information
PROJECT AT A GLANCE
Project Name Integrated Trout farming, Hatchery and Feed plant on PPP
mode
Location Rudraprayag, Chamoli and Uttarkashi
Focus Sector Animal Husbandry, Dairying and Fisheries
- Land available for lease in mentioned areas
- Good infrastructure
Project USP
- State support for technology and veterinary
- Incentives available for fisheries

PROJECT CONCEPT
► Uttarakhand State is looking for private partner to work with government for funding, build
and operate cluster based model trout farm (raceways), state of art hatchery and
automated fish feed farm on PPP mode. It has three components -
1. With the given environment and natural infrastructure, there is scope to build trout
farms with high yield capacity and good rate of returns.
2. Uttarakhand have fish feed farms that are unable to cater existing demand for fish
feed. State is looking for private partner who can come and start automatic feed farm
on PPP mode
3. In addition to feed, there is unmet demand for fish seeds of trout and ornamental
fishes. This can be fulfilled by fish seed hatchery on PPP mode.

PROJECT SITES

Areas proposed for

farming with good
infrastructure, resources
and government
veterinary support

Page 9 26 September
2018
Project Concept- Fish farming
The concept

The project envisages Development of Government fish farms on PPP mode based on the raw
material strength of Gujarat such as marine fishing and inland freshwater shrimp farming.

What is fish farming?

► Fish farming or pissiculture involves raising fish

commercially in tanks or enclosures, usually for food. It is
the principal form of aquaculture.
► The most important fish species used in fish farming
worldwide are carp, salmon, tilapia, trout, sturgeon and
catfish.
► Fish farming is commonly described as being extensive,
semi-intensive or intensive.

Extensive
► Fish farming done in the ocean, natural and man-
made lakes, and rivers.
► The fish are grown without the use of fertilizer or
farmer feeding.

Semi-intensive

► Fish obtain significant nutrition from the food web

within their pond, but they are also given
supplementary feed at least two times per week.

Intensive

► Fish are raised in artificial tanks at very high

densities and are subject to supplemental feeding
and fertilization.

Page 10 26 September
2018
Project Concept
Types of fish farms

Cage system Pond system Tank system Raceways system

► Uses existing ► Basic requirement ► Involves a series ► An artificial

water resources for this method is of culture tanks channel, usually
but encloses the to have a ditch or and filters where rectangular basins
fish in a cage or a pond that holds water is or canals
basket that allows water and the fish continuously constructed of
water to pass are artificially fed recycled and concrete, based
freely between the monitored to keep on the continuous
fish and the pond. optimal conditions water flow.

India Model Country for Public-Private Partnership in fisheries

► The public sector has been contributing to ► The private sector is involved in a big way
the growth in fisheries, in research, in boat building, fish-net making, fishing
education, extension, as also in and fish processing. Most of the fishseed
development through Fish Farmers’ production, whether of carps or shrimp, is
Development Agencies (FFDAs) and with the private sector and in the recent
Brackishwater Development Agencies past, it has taken to fish-feed manufacture
(BFDAs), fishing harbours and jettys. and disease diagnostics

Public-Private partnerships can address concerns in the following areas:

► Deep-sea fishing, opensea cage farming, seed certification, feeds, diagnostics and facilitation of
processes of technology incubation and access to facilities by the students in the above areas.
► Issues of evaluation and introduction of exotic fish and shellfish species, particularly the
ornamental fishes, reservoir fisheries management, markets and cold chains and market
intelligence can also be effectively leveraged in this mode.
► Manufacture of fishing boats and nets, and establishment of aqua-shops, as a single window
facility for aquaculture.

Page 11 26 September
2018
Project 1 : Raceways on Cooperative
Project Infrastructure
INDICATIVE INFRASTRUCTURE REQUIRED

Raceways
A raceway is an artificial channel used in aquaculture
to culture trout. It consists of rectangular basins or
canals constructed of concrete and equipped with an
inlet and outlet. A continuous water flow-through is
maintained to provide the required level of water
quality required to maintain fishes.

Desilting Tank
Water quality is utmost important for proper
production of Trout. Silt during rains or recycled use of
water can choke their gills and eventually kill the fishes
due to suffocation.

Desilting Tank removes silt from the water before it is

fed to the raceways and can also be used to recycle
water.

Ancillary infrastructure
It includes water storage, water channels, residential
blocks, feed & fish storage places.
Depending upon the number of raceways in a place,
additional services of veterinary, transport etc., cold
storage would be required

Page 12 26 September
2018
Project 1 : Raceways on Cooperative
Project Structure and financials
INDICATIVE PROJECT STRUCTURE

Modern raceways would be built in partnership with farmers at the designated places. Incumbent
partner would be required to fund, build and run the raceways in partnership with cooperatives
of farmers. Different models of working with farmers and land lease can be worked out under
legal parlance.
State has state of art infrastructure and investor friendly policies to support an facilitate
investors.

ESTIMATED PROJECT FINANCIALS

S. No Items Unit Rate Amount
A Capital Cost – 1 unit (In Lakh)
1 Trout Raceways 20 2.00 40.00
2 Sedimentation tank 01 3.00 30.00
3 Feed Store/Office 01 20.00 20.00

Total Capital Cost- 01 Unit 90.00

B Operational Cost (In Lakh)

1. Lime (Kg) - - -

2. Cow dung (Kg) - - -

3. Urea (Kg) - - -

4. Super phosphate - - -

5. Fish Seed 1.2 lakh 5/- 6.00

6. Feed (pelleted floating) 38 tonne 110/- 41.80

a. Rice Bran - - -

b. Oil cake - - -

7. Medicine - - -

8. Labour expenses - - 1.20

9. Miscellaneous - - 1.00

1 - - -
Any Other
0.
Total Capital Cost- 01 Unit 50.00

Page 13 26 September
2018
Project 2 - Fish Seed Hatchery on PPP
Project Infrastructure
FISH SEED HATCHERY
A fish hatchery is a place for artificial breeding, hatching, and rearing through the early life
stages of animals—finfish and shellfish in particular. Hatcheries produce larval and juvenile fish,
shellfish, and crustaceans, primarily to support the aquaculture industry where they are
transferred to on-growing systems, such as fish farms, to reach harvest size.
Some species that are commonly raised in hatcheries include Pacific oysters, shrimp, Indian
prawns, salmon, tilapia and scallops. There is much interest in supplementing exploited stocks
of fish by releasing juveniles that may be wild caught and reared in nurseries before
transplanting, or produced solely within a hatchery.
Two kind of hatcheries have been proposed –
Hatchery with breeding farm – These hatchery will consist of brooder farm as well as indoor
hatchery. They will be tasked to produce trout eyed ova for other indoor hatcheries and also
produce seed for the raceways in the nearby production cluster.
Indoor Hatchery – On the other hand, an indoor hatchery will procure eyed ova from above
hatcheries and produce trout seed/fingerling for the raceways in the nearby production cluster.

Rearing Units
Separate units to accommodate various stages of fish rearing
including trout eyed ova, fingerlings and stocks. There are
generally made of plastic or steel in case of indoor and
concrete if associated with breeding farms

Desilting Plant
Water quality is utmost important for proper production of
seeds. Plant has capacity to control aeration, pH balance,
mineral content and other parameters required for hatching

Ancillary infrastructure/ Plant & Machinery

It includes water storage, water channels, residential blocks,
feed & fish storage places. Plant and machinery includes
hatching trays and feeding troughs.
Depending upon the size of raceway in a place, additional
services of veterinary/fish health diagnostic lab, transport
etc., cold storage would be required

Page 14 26 September
2018
Project 2 - Fish Seed Hatchery on PPP
Project Structure and Financials
INDICATIVE PROJECT STRUCTURE
Uttarakhand state is looking for private partner to fund, build and run hatchery to cater to fish
seed demand of government, private fish farms in the state along with scope of ornamental fish
carrying as well.
State will help acquire land and private player is expected to bring in technology and funds to
run the hatchery. Suggested models :
Ø Build Operate Transfer (BOT) : State will provide cooperative’s or govt. land on lease to the
private partner who will fund and after concession period need to transfer property to
government
Ø Government will build the hatchery in their own land, private partner comes, brings
technology and operates with given KPIs.
ESTIMATED PROJECT FINANCIALS
Capital and operational costs
Amount (In
S. No Items Rate
Unit Lakh)
A Capital Cost
1 Rearing Unit (30×2×1.5 mtr) 4 -
2 Rearing Unit (15×2×1.5 mtr) 10 -
3 Rearing Unit (15×2×1.5 mtr) 5 -
Civil works for water supply in
4 - -
the hatchery
5 Filtration tank 01 -
Indoor Hatchery Infrastructure 253.00
6 1 -
Development
Electrification & electric motor
7 - -
(01)
8 Feed store 01 -
Site Development & approach
9 - -
road
10 Trough (2170×420×170 mm) 36 25000 9.00
Hatching Trays (420 ×420 ×170
11 180 3000 5.40
mm)
Feeding Trough (1050
12 15 35000 5.25
×1050×500 mm)
Stand for trough, tray & indoor
13 - - 5.00
fitting
Total Capital Cost 277.65
Page 15 26 September
2018
Project 2 - Fish Seed Hatchery on PPP
Project Structure and Financials
ESTIMATED PROJECT FINANCIALS

B. Operational Costs

S. No Operational Cost Unit (kg) Rate Amount (Lakh)

1 Brooder 400 800/kg 3.20

2 Fish feed (Palleted) 16000 110/kg 17.60

3 Medicine - - 0.40

4 Labour expenses - - 5.00

5 Miscellaneous (including maintenance, - - 8.00

seed packing, etc.)
6 Electricity expenses - - 6.00

Total Cost 40.20

C. Estimates of output and value of output

Species Duration of cycle Production Price per lakh Output value (in
(Months) ( No. 00,000) fingerling Lakh)
Trout Fingerling 04 months 6.00 10 60.00

Page 16 26 September
2018
Project 3-Automatic Fish Feed Plant
Project Infrastructure
AUTOMATIC FORMULATED FLOATING PELLET FISH FEED PLANT
Advancements in breeding technology and increasing trends of aquaculture has given boost to
fish feed manufacturing plants. Increasing high yielding variety has increased focus to
specialised feed which can give high energy feed to yielding varieties. With increasing cost of
raw materials and other ingredients its important to have plant with automatic capabilities to
decrease waste, keep quality and increase production.
Currently two kinds of feed are available in the market:
Moisture feeds – Usually made for non economic fishes and the principal is to grind and then
feed the species. This is the cheapest kind of feed and the manufacturing plant doesn’t need
mechanization. Quality control is and issue and its difficult to keep the quality as such and make
it readily available in all seasons
2. Dry feeds – Nutritional content of the feed is known, it can be stored and it is available
throughout the season.
With given advantages, Uttarakhand state is inviting investors to start fish feed plant in dry feed
manufacturing area especially pellet*

INFRASTRICTURE COMPONENTS

Floating Manufacturing Plant

A typical fish feed manufacturing plant includes
the following equipment –
• Material handling
• Material mixing
• Extruding process
• Pellets drying
• Pellet packing

Additional facility
Additional facilities include the following –
Ø Admin block
Ø Storage Units
Ø Control Units for automation
Ø Residential blocks

Source :
Page 17 26 September
http://www.fao.org/fileadmin/templates/SEC/docs/Fishery/SSFF/F
2018 ish_Feed_Production_Systems.pdf
Project 3-Automatic Fish Feed Plant
Project Structure and Financials
INDICATIVE PROJECT STRUCTURE
Uttarakhand state is looking for private partner to fund, build and run fish feed plant to cater to
fish feed demand of government, private fish farms in the state. There is government plant
which is unable to cater to the needs of fish farmers of the state.
State will help acquire land and private player is expected to bring in technology and funds to
run the fish feed plant. Suggested models :
Ø Build Operate Transfer (BOT) : State will provide cooperative’s or govt. land on lease to the
private partner who will fund and after concession period need to transfer property to
government
Ø Government will build the feed plant in leased land, private partner comes, brings technology
and operates with given KPIs.
ESTIMATED PROJECT FINANCIALS ( 6-10 tonne/hour)
Capital and operational costs
Rate
S. No Items Amount (Lakh)
Unit (Lakh)
A Capital Cost
Automatic Formulated Pellet Fish
Feed Plant
(Grinding Section, Mixer, screw
1 01 1000 1000
conveyor, twin screw extruder, air
conveyor, 3 layer drier type, Scale,
bag closer machine)
2 Construction work 36 150 150
Total Capital
1150 .00
Cost –
B. Operational Cost
Raw material cost 2112 90000
3 1900
MT per tonne
Packaging Material 3840
4 4 per bag 1.53
0 bag
5 Power & Fuel - - 7.2*
6 Salary/Wages - - 8.7
Miscellaneous expenditure -
7 - 5.0
including of Maintenance
Expenses for transportation of -
8 - 40.0
feed & vehicle maintenance
Total Operational Cost - 1963.00

Page 18 26 September * Approximate cost depends upon area and charges

2018
Project 3-Automatic Fish Feed Plant
Project Structure and Financials
ESTIMATED PROJECT FINANCIALS

C. Estimates of output and value of output

Species Duration of cycle Production Price per Tonne Output value (in
(Months) (MT) (Lakh) Lakh)
Trout Fingerling - 1920 1.18 2265.60

Page 19 26 September
2018
 Policies, Schemes & Incentives
(1/6)
Mega Industrial and
Investment Policy 2015

01
Policies
&
Incentives
Available for
Investors
Fisheries Department
Incentives (GOI) MSME Policy
2015

Financial Incentives available

Interest Capital
Subsidy Subsidy

Stamp
Duty
Subsidy

Page 20 26 September
2018
Policies, Schemes & Incentives
(2/6)
CENTRAL GOVERNMENT INCENTIVES

► Different components under Blue Revolution Programme

Central
► NFDB assisted activities
Government
Schemes and ► RKVY
Policies ► NCDC
► ILSP

STATE GOVERNMENT INCENTIVES

► MSME Policy 2015

► Mega Industrial & Investment Policy 2015
► Matsya Niyamawali 2013
► Fisheries scheme in Uttarakhand – State provides incentives under
these activities

State ► Schedule/Tribal component sub plan

Government ► Fisheries Diversification scheme
Schemes and
► Construction of Ideal Fish Ponds in Hilly areas
Policies
► State fisheries Input scheme
► Cold water Fisheries (Centrally sponsored)
► Fresh water aquaculture (Centrally sponsored)
► Reservoir Fisheries – Cage culture (Centrally sponsored)
► Mission Fingerling (Centrally sponsored)
► Establishment of hatcheries & feed plant (Centrally
sponsored)
► National Fishermen Welfare Scheme (Centrally sponsored)
► Strengthening of Database & geographical information
networking (100% centrally funded)
► NABARD Funded scheme

Page 21 26 September
2018
Policies, Schemes & Incentives
(3/6)

Industrial Development Scheme 2017

Central Central Capital Investment Incentive for access to credit (CCIIAC) @

Capital 30% of the investment in plant and machinery with an upper limit of INR
Investment 5.00 crore

Central
Comprehensive Reimbursement of 100% insurance premium on insurance of building and
Insurance Plant & Machinery for a maximum period of 5 years from the date of
Incentive commencement of commercial production/ operation

Note: Units which have commenced production on or after 01st of April, 2017 will be allowed
to register with DIPP on or before 30th of September, 2018

Detailed central schemes and policies are available at http://dipp.nic.in/whats-new/brief-north-east-

industrial-development-scheme-neids-2017

Page 22 26 September
2018
Policies, Schemes & Incentives
(4/6)
MSME Policy 2015

Categorization of regions for the purpose of quantum of incentives

Category Included Region

Whole Districts of Pithoragrah, Uttarkashi, Chamoli, Champawat,

Category A
Rudraprayag and Bageshwar

► Whole District of Almora

► All hilly development blocks of District Pauri Garhwal, Tehri
Category B Garhwal (Excluding regions under category B+)
► All hilly development blocks of District Nainital and Dehradun
(Excluding regions under category B+)

► Kotdwar, Sigaddi and adjoining plain regions of Dugadda

development block of district Pauri Garhwal
► Dhalwala, Muni Ki Reti, Tapovan and adjoining plain regions of
Category B+
Fakot development block of District Tehri Garhwal
► Kotabagh development block of District Nainital
► Plain regions of Kalsi development block of District Dehradun

► Regions located above 650 mtrs from sea level in Raipur,

Sahaspur, Vikasnagar and Doiwala development blocks of District
Category C
Dehradun
► Ramnagar and Haldwani development blocks of District Nainital

► Whole Districts of Haridwar and UdhamSingh Nagar

Category D ► Remaining area of District Dehradun and Nainital (which are not
included in category ‘B’, ‘B+’ and ‘C’)

Detailed central schemes and policies are available at https://www.doiuk.org/policies.php

Page 23 26 September
2018
Policies, Schemes & Incentives
(5/6)

MSME Policy 2015

Category A: Category A: % of Annual Turnover (Per

Transport Subsidy
Capital Subsidy
Interest Subsidy

10%(Max 8 lacs) 40%(Max 40 lacs) year/ unit) or Inbound/

Category B, B+: Category B, B+: Outbound Logistics Cost
8% (Max 6 lacs) 35% (Max 35 lacs) whichever is less

Category C: Category C: 30% (Max Category A: 7%

6% (Max 4 lacs) 30 lacs) Category B: 5%
Category D: 15% (Max Category B+: 5% (Max 5
Category D:
15 lacs) lacs)
5% (Max 3 lacs) *Per year/ unit

Category A: Category A:
SGST Concession*

Power Bill Rebate

100% for the first 5 Sanctioned Load upto 100
yrs and 90% KVA: 100% for 5 yrs and
Stamp Duty

thereafter 75% thereafter; If

Category A, B, B+, C: 100% Load>100 KVA: 60%
Category B, B+: Category B, B+:
Category D: 50%
100% for the first 5 Sanctioned Load upto 100
KVA: 100% for 5 yrs and
yrs and 75%
60% thereafter; If
thereafter Load>100 KVA: 50%

*The SGST after adjustment of ITC on sale of finished product (B2C) will be reimbursed from the date of commencement of
production of the unit
Internet Charges

Mandi Charges

Category A, B:
Excise Duty

75% reimbursement on
50% Reimbursement Category A, B: State Excise Duty,
on internet usage 100% exemption on Additional Excise Duty,
charges for all Mandi charges Bottling fees and other
categories charges as under State
Excise Policy

Reimbursement of cost incurred for carrying out standardization and quality certification of products by accredited
institutions at national and international level by means of ISI marking, registration of copyright, trade marking etc.
- 75% (maximum Rs. 1 lacs)

Detailed central schemes and policies are available at https://www.doiuk.org/policies.php

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2018
 Policies, Schemes & Incentives
(6/6)
Mega Industrial and Investment Policy 2015

SGST after adjustment of ITC on sale of finished product (B2C) will be reimbursed

Categorization of industries for the purpose of quantum of incentives

Category Units Included

Large Projects Investments of INR 50 Cr.to 75 Cr.

Mega Projects Investments of INR 75 Cr.to 200 Cr.

Ultra Mega Projects Investments above INR 200 Cr.

Coverage:
New & Existing Projects undergoing expansion (falling within notified Industrial Estates / declared
non-agriculture land under section 143: Large projects (50 Cr to 75 Cr), Mega Projects (75 Cr to
200 Cr), Ultra Mega Projects (Above 200 Cr)
SGST Concession*

7% for 5 years
Stamp Duty
Interest
Subsidy

Investment – Interest
Large – 25L Max Large: 30%
50% Exemption
Mega – 35L Max Mega / Ultra Mega: 50%
Ultra Mega – 50L Max

*The SGST after adjustment of ITC on sale of finished product (B2C) will be reimbursed from the date of commencement of
production of the unit

Extra Employment Land Registration Land Rates

ETP Subsidy Power Assistance
Subsidy Fees Rebate
Rebate of 15%,
@ 500 P.M. per 25% and 30% on
Male Land Rebate of 1/-
SIIDCUL
30% (up to 50 lacs) registration fee per unit on the
prevailing land
@700 P.M. per @1/- per 1000/- power bill and
rate for Large,
Female 100% rebate on
Mega and Ultra
electric duty for
Mega Projects
7 years
respectively

Detailed central schemes and policies are available at https://www.doiuk.org/policies.php

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2018
Approvals & Clearances (1/2)

INDICATIVE LIST OF CLEARANCES

Authority/ Agency/ Office/ Department
Sr. No. Name of Service
officer granting approval

Land allotment in departmental

1 Directorate of Industries
industrial estates

Application for new connection LT / HT

2 Uttarakhand Power Corporation Limited
line – non domestic / industrial

State Infrastructure and Industrial

3 Development Corporation of Uttarakhand
Application for Water Connection
Limited

4 Uttarakhand Jal Sansthan

Application for Water Connection

5 Application for building plan approval State Industrial Development Authority

Application for Completion cum

6 State Industrial Development Authority
Occupancy Certificate

Consent to Establish under Water

Uttarakhand Environment Protection and
7 (Prevention and Control of Pollution)
Pollution Control Board
Act, 1974
Consent to Establish under Air
Uttarakhand Environment Protection and
8 (Prevention and Control of Pollution)
Pollution Control Board
Act, 1981
Consolidated Consent & Authorization
under Water Act, 1974, Air Act, 1981 &
Uttarakhand Environment Protection and
9 Authorization under The Hazardous and
Pollution Control Board
Other Wastes (Management and
Transboundary Movement) Rules, 2016
Application for Pre-Establishment Fire
10 NOC Uttarakhand Fire and Emergency Services
(National Building Code, 2005)

Application for Pre-Operational Fire NOC

11 Uttarakhand Fire and Emergency Services
(National Building Code, 2005)

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Approvals & Clearances (2/2)

INDICATIVE LIST OF CLEARANCES

Authority/ Agency/ Office/

Sr. No. Name of Service
Department officer granting approval

12 Site Plan Approval under Factories Act, 1948 Department of Labour

Registration of Factories under Factories Act,

13 Department of Labour
1948

Registration under Uttarakhand Dookan Aur

14 Department of Labour
Vanijya Adhisthan Adhiniyam, 1962

License under Contract Labour Act,

15 Department of Labour
(Regulation and Abolition),1970

Registration under GST (Uttarakhand Goods

16 Department of Commercial Tax
and Services Tax Rules, 2017)

Page 27 26 September
2018
Key Contacts

Investment Facilitation Centre

Directorate of Industries
Address
Industrial Area, Patel Nagar, Dehradun, Uttarakhand

Website www.investuttarakhand.com

Email ID ifc.uttarakhand@gmail.com

Toll Free 18002701213

Department of Animal Husbandry, Govt. of Uttarakhand

Director, Animal Husbandry, Pashudhan Bhawan, Mothrowala Road,

Address
Dehradun, Uttarakhand 248115

Website http://ahd.uk.gov.in

Email ID dir-ah-uk@gov.in

Phone: 0135 253 2809

Phone

Disclaimer: This project profile is based on preliminary study to facilitate prospective

entrepreneurs to assess a prima facie scope. It is, however, advisable to get a detailed
feasibility study prepared before taking a final investment decision

Page 28 26 September
2018