Complete land allotments in all MSME parks in 30 days, Minister tells APIIC
Andhra Pradesh Minister for MSME, SERP, and NRI Empowerment and Relations Kondapalli Srinivas on Thursday reviewed the status of the proposed 175 MSME Parks across the State with focus on accelerating land allotment and infrastructure development.
APIIC VC & MD Abhishikt Kishore and other senior officials participated in the meeting held at the APIIC headquarters in Mangalagiri.
Mr. Srinivas directed the APIIC to complete land allotments in all the MSME parks within 30 days, urging immediate support to entrepreneurs. He emphasised fast-tracking the process in the 11 parks already inaugurated, and mandated biweekly progress review meetings.
To ensure transparency and effective monitoring, the officials were instructed to submit updates every 15 days and maintain a detailed tracker outlining each park's status with specific timelines.
In a move to make land affordable, the Minister encouraged the APIIC to seek financial support under the Ministry of MSME's MSE-CDP scheme, which could significantly reduce land costs for entrepreneurs. He also urged officials to explore the Public-Private-People Partnership (P4) model to enhance private sector participation in park development.
The meeting reflected the government's commitment to boosting industrial growth and job creation by strengthening the MSME ecosystem across the State.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


New Indian Express
4 hours ago
- New Indian Express
First e-waste eco-park to process up to 51K MT waste annually: Delhi minister Sirsa
NEW DELHI: In a step towards sustainable development and circular economy, the Delhi government has announced plans to develop India's first integrated E-Waste Eco Park at Holambi Kalan in north-west Delhi. Spread across 11.4 acres, the state-of-the-art facility will be built under a Public-Private Partnership (PPP) model and is expected to process up to 51,000 metric tonnes of e-waste annually. The decision was finalised in a high-level meeting chaired by Industries and Environment Minister Manjinder Singh Sirsa, who also announced that a global tender (RFQ-cum-RFP) would soon be floated to attract leading green technology partners. 'The park will be developed by the Delhi State Industrial and Infrastructure Development Corporation under the Design, Build, Finance, Operate and Transfer model with a 15-year concession period. The project is estimated to cost Rs 150 crore expenditure and Rs 325 crore in operational costs, and is expected to generate over Rs 350 crore in revenue. It aims to position Delhi as a national leader in e-waste management, green jobs and resource recovery' the minister said. 'This is not just a facility — it's a commitment to the future,' said Sirsa. 'The era of irresponsible dumping is over. We are building a city that is future-ready — environmentally, industrially and socially.' Apart from recycling e-waste, the park will include zones for dismantling, refurbishing, component testing, plastic recovery, and a second-hand electronics market. It will also host training centres to upskill informal sector workers engaged in unsafe e-waste handling. India is the world's third-largest e-waste generator, producing over 1.6 million metric tonnes annually. Delhi accounts for around 9.5% of this total. The Eco Park is one of four such facilities planned nationally. Expected to be finished within 18 months The Eco Park is one of four such facilities planned nationally. Construction of the park is expected to be completed within 18 months, with the goal of processing 25% of e-waste within five years. The project is expected to create thousands of green jobs while reducing pollution and conserving resources.


Hans India
7 hours ago
- Hans India
FLO hyderabad announces 5th edition of StyleTatva – now powered by MSME
FLO Hyderabad, the women's wing of FICCI, proudly announced the 5th edition of its flagship fashion and lifestyle exhibition, 'StyleTatva', to be held on June 13–14, 2025, at HITEX Hall 2 from 10 am to 8 pm. This year marks a milestone as the event is officially powered by the Ministry of MSME, Government of India—demonstrating FLO's deep commitment to empowering women entrepreneurs and artisans. Featuring 205 curated exhibitors from across the country, 'StyleTatva' 2025 will showcase a vibrant mix of fashion, lifestyle, décor, and artisanal products. Over 10,000 visitors are expected to attend. Entry is free via WhatsApp invite, or ₹100 at the gate. The exhibition will be inaugurated by Hyderabad Mayor Gadwal Vijayalakshmi, with Poonam Sharma, FLO National President, and celebrity fashion draper Dolly Jain as guests of honour. Femina Miss India 2023 and Miss World Top 20 finalist Nandini Gupta graced the pre-event press conference, expressing admiration for FLO's initiative: 'When women come together passionately, incredible things happen. 'StyleTatva' is a wonderful event with a great purpose.' A key highlight is the 'Initiative Pavilion' showcasing the revival of the ancient 'Dokra' craft from Adilabad. Known for its unique lost-wax metal casting, 'Dokra' art is being revived through design innovation and market linkages. FLO will premiere a documentary on the artisans and their stories during the event. In alignment with social impact, FLO is offering free stalls to Telangana weavers, prison-based livelihood programs, and social sector artisans. An MSME desk at the venue will also help entrepreneurs register for Udyam and access benefits, including Rs 54,000 stall reimbursement and Rs 25,000 for incidentals under the government scheme. 'StyleTatva is where purpose meets profit,' said FLO Chairperson Prathibha Kunda. 'With support from MSME, we're fuelling women-led growth and preserving our heritage.' Proceeds from the exhibition will fund FLO Hyderabad's social impact projects like the 'Bhongir Skill Centre', digital skilling, and vocational training for women—creating sustainable livelihoods and supporting craft heritage revival across Telangana.


NDTV
9 hours ago
- NDTV
"Careless Dumping Days Behind Us": Delhi To Get India's 1st E-Waste Eco Park
Quick Read Summary is AI generated, newsroom reviewed. Delhi to launch an e-waste Eco Park in Holambi Kalan to address electronic waste sustainably. The facility, covering 11.4 acres, will process 51,000 metric tonnes of e-waste annually. With an investment of Rs 150 crore, the park aims to generate Rs 350 crore in revenue. New Delhi: Delhi is taking a groundbreaking step toward a greener future with the launch of India's first e-waste Eco Park in Holambi Kalan. This innovative project aims to revolutionise how the country deals with electronic waste, turning a significant challenge into an opportunity for sustainable growth. Spanning over 11.4 acres, the e-waste Eco Park will be a cutting-edge facility capable of processing up to 51,000 metric tonnes of e-waste each year, covering all 106 categories outlined in the E-Waste Management Rules, 2022. With a capital investment of Rs 150 crore and an operational budget exceeding Rs 325 crore, this park is projected to generate Rs 350 crore in revenue, fostering a thriving ecosystem for recycling, recovery, and responsible waste management. "This isn't just about managing waste, it's a testament to Delhi's dedication to a circular economy where every resource counts, and every worker matters," Environment Minister Manjinder Singh Sirsa said after leading a crucial meeting to finalise the next steps for development. He added, "The days of careless dumping are behind us. We're focused on making Delhi ready for the future industrially, environmentally, and socially." To attract top-notch green technology providers from around the globe, the Delhi State Industrial and Infrastructure Development Corporation (DSIIDC) will soon issue a global RFQ-cum-RFP tender. The Eco Park will be developed using a DBFOT (Design, Build, Finance, Operate, Transfer) model under a Public-Private Partnership (PPP) framework, with a concession period of 15 years. The construction of the Eco Park is set to wrap up within 18 months. Once up and running, the park will manage nearly 25 per cent of Delhi's e-waste and will serve as a model for similar initiatives across the country. Tackling India's E-Waste Emergency India stands as the third-largest producer of e-waste in the world, churning out over 1.6 million metric tonnes each year. Delhi contributes nearly 9.5 per cent of that staggering total. Unfortunately, only 17.4 per cent of global e-waste is recycled in a scientifically sound manner, which means we're missing out on valuable resources like copper, lithium, and rare earth metals. Delhi's E-Waste Eco Park is the first of four such facilities planned across the country. With solid backing, land set aside, and financial support already secured, Delhi is stepping up to transform environmental challenges into real, sustainable infrastructure for the future. Green Jobs, Clean Delhi It's not just about the environment. The Eco Park is also set to bring order to the informal sector, creating thousands of green jobs and empowering local dismantlers, recyclers, and refurbishers. By encouraging the safe and scientific recovery of essential materials, Delhi is paving the way for a cleaner, greener, and more inclusive industrial landscape.