Page 1
37 July 2024
ccording to the Production Linked
incentive scheme for Food Processing
industry (PLisFPi) guidelines, the PLi
bene?ciaries are required to furnish
incentive claims for a speci?c ?nancial year by 31st
December of the following ?nancial year. incentives
of ?584.30 crore for FY 2021-22 have been disbursed
in 41 cases so far.
t he selection of bene?ciaries under PLisFPi has
been made on the basis of eligibility criteria in the
s cheme guidelines ?nalised after consultation with
stakeholders.
the state-wise information of the number
of companies covered under the PLi scheme,
on the basis of the offices, is in a nnexure. the
manufacturing units are located throughout the
country.
the scheme aims to create employment for
approximately 2.5 lakh people. As of 30
september
2023, Quarterly review reports from PLi
bene?ciaries indicate the creation of employment
for 2,37,335 persons. the employment data is
maintained company wise; state-wise employment
data is not maintained.
t he Production Linked incentive s cheme for Food
Processing industry (PLisFPi) was approved by the
A
Production Linked Incentive Scheme
for Food Processing Industry
anneXure
s l.
no.
state/ ut number of
Companies
1 AnDHr A Pr ADesH 7
2 DeLHi 20
3 goA 1
4 guJAr At 29
5 HAr YAnA 2
6 HiMAcHAL Pr ADesH 2
7 KArnA tAKA 9
8 Ker ALA 8
9 MADHYA Pr ADesH 2
10 MAHAr AsHtr A 34
11 nAgALAnD 1
12 oDisHA 1
13 PunJAB 1
14 r AJAstHAn 3
15 tAMiL nADu 8
16 teLAngAnA 9
17 utt Ar Pr ADesH 3
18 utt Ar AKHAnD 3
19 West BengAL 13
Page 2
37 July 2024
ccording to the Production Linked
incentive scheme for Food Processing
industry (PLisFPi) guidelines, the PLi
bene?ciaries are required to furnish
incentive claims for a speci?c ?nancial year by 31st
December of the following ?nancial year. incentives
of ?584.30 crore for FY 2021-22 have been disbursed
in 41 cases so far.
t he selection of bene?ciaries under PLisFPi has
been made on the basis of eligibility criteria in the
s cheme guidelines ?nalised after consultation with
stakeholders.
the state-wise information of the number
of companies covered under the PLi scheme,
on the basis of the offices, is in a nnexure. the
manufacturing units are located throughout the
country.
the scheme aims to create employment for
approximately 2.5 lakh people. As of 30
september
2023, Quarterly review reports from PLi
bene?ciaries indicate the creation of employment
for 2,37,335 persons. the employment data is
maintained company wise; state-wise employment
data is not maintained.
t he Production Linked incentive s cheme for Food
Processing industry (PLisFPi) was approved by the
A
Production Linked Incentive Scheme
for Food Processing Industry
anneXure
s l.
no.
state/ ut number of
Companies
1 AnDHr A Pr ADesH 7
2 DeLHi 20
3 goA 1
4 guJAr At 29
5 HAr YAnA 2
6 HiMAcHAL Pr ADesH 2
7 KArnA tAKA 9
8 Ker ALA 8
9 MADHYA Pr ADesH 2
10 MAHAr AsHtr A 34
11 nAgALAnD 1
12 oDisHA 1
13 PunJAB 1
14 r AJAstHAn 3
15 tAMiL nADu 8
16 teLAngAnA 9
17 utt Ar Pr ADesH 3
18 utt Ar AKHAnD 3
19 West BengAL 13
38 July 2024
c abinet on 31 March 2021, with an outlay of rs 10,900
crores, to be implemented from FY 2021-22 to FY
2026-27. t he scheme consists of three components:
incentivising manufacturing in four food product
segments (ready-to-cook/ready-to-eat foods;
processed fruits and vegetables; marine products;
and mozzarella cheese), promoting innovative or
organic products of sMes; and incentivising branding
and marketing abroad for promoting indian brands
in the global market. Additionally, the PLi scheme for
promoting millet-based products was launched in
the FY 2022-23 with an outlay of ?800 crore, utilising
the scheme’s savings.
t he PLi beneficiaries have reported investments
of ?7,126 crore under the scheme, with sales
of ?49,825 crore up to April-september 2023.
According to scheme guidelines, PLi beneficiaries
are required to furnish incentive claims for a specific
financial year by 31
st
December of the following
financial year. t he disbursement status of incentives
for FY 2021-22 is as follows:
s egment
incentive
d isbursed
(? Crore)
Processed Fruits & vegetables 137.71
r eady to c ook/ r eady to eat 362.35
Marine Products 72.31
Mozzarella cheese 8.91
organic Products 3.02
total 584.30
During the formulation of PLisFPi, proactive
steps were taken to align it with global best
practices and market demands. the process
involved active engagement with various
stakeholders, including industry experts, large-
scale manufacturers and sMes, etc. An extensive
consultative approach was adopted to gather
inputs while formulating the scheme guidelines.
this collaborative effort is continuing in form of
regular engagements with the stakeholders for
ensuring continued relevance and effectiveness of
the scheme guidelines.
the scheme aims to generate employment
for approximately 2.5 lakh persons. As of 30
s eptember 2023, Quarterly r eview r eports from PLi
beneficiaries indicate the creation of employment
for 2,37,335 persons.
details of o ne d istrict o ne product Brands
As part of Atmanirbhar Bharat Abhiyan, Ministry of
Food Processing industries (MoFPi) is implementing
a centrally sponsored ‘PM Formalisation of Micro
Food Processing enterprises (PMFMe) scheme’ for
providing financial, technical and business support
for setting up/ upgradation of micro food processing
enterprises in the country. t he scheme is operational
for a period of five years from 2020-21 to 2024-25
with an outlay of rs 10,000 crore. s cheme primarily
adopts one District one Product ( oDoP) approach
to reap the benefit of scale in terms of procurement
of inputs, availing common services and marketing
of products. it provides the framework for value
chain development and alignment of support
infrastructure.
the scheme aims to enhance the
competitiveness of existing individual micro-
enterprises in the unorganised segment of the food
processing industry and promote formalisation of
the sector.
the objectives of the scheme are to build
capacity of micro enterprises through increased
access to credit, integration with organized
supply chain by strengthening branding and
Page 3
37 July 2024
ccording to the Production Linked
incentive scheme for Food Processing
industry (PLisFPi) guidelines, the PLi
bene?ciaries are required to furnish
incentive claims for a speci?c ?nancial year by 31st
December of the following ?nancial year. incentives
of ?584.30 crore for FY 2021-22 have been disbursed
in 41 cases so far.
t he selection of bene?ciaries under PLisFPi has
been made on the basis of eligibility criteria in the
s cheme guidelines ?nalised after consultation with
stakeholders.
the state-wise information of the number
of companies covered under the PLi scheme,
on the basis of the offices, is in a nnexure. the
manufacturing units are located throughout the
country.
the scheme aims to create employment for
approximately 2.5 lakh people. As of 30
september
2023, Quarterly review reports from PLi
bene?ciaries indicate the creation of employment
for 2,37,335 persons. the employment data is
maintained company wise; state-wise employment
data is not maintained.
t he Production Linked incentive s cheme for Food
Processing industry (PLisFPi) was approved by the
A
Production Linked Incentive Scheme
for Food Processing Industry
anneXure
s l.
no.
state/ ut number of
Companies
1 AnDHr A Pr ADesH 7
2 DeLHi 20
3 goA 1
4 guJAr At 29
5 HAr YAnA 2
6 HiMAcHAL Pr ADesH 2
7 KArnA tAKA 9
8 Ker ALA 8
9 MADHYA Pr ADesH 2
10 MAHAr AsHtr A 34
11 nAgALAnD 1
12 oDisHA 1
13 PunJAB 1
14 r AJAstHAn 3
15 tAMiL nADu 8
16 teLAngAnA 9
17 utt Ar Pr ADesH 3
18 utt Ar AKHAnD 3
19 West BengAL 13
38 July 2024
c abinet on 31 March 2021, with an outlay of rs 10,900
crores, to be implemented from FY 2021-22 to FY
2026-27. t he scheme consists of three components:
incentivising manufacturing in four food product
segments (ready-to-cook/ready-to-eat foods;
processed fruits and vegetables; marine products;
and mozzarella cheese), promoting innovative or
organic products of sMes; and incentivising branding
and marketing abroad for promoting indian brands
in the global market. Additionally, the PLi scheme for
promoting millet-based products was launched in
the FY 2022-23 with an outlay of ?800 crore, utilising
the scheme’s savings.
t he PLi beneficiaries have reported investments
of ?7,126 crore under the scheme, with sales
of ?49,825 crore up to April-september 2023.
According to scheme guidelines, PLi beneficiaries
are required to furnish incentive claims for a specific
financial year by 31
st
December of the following
financial year. t he disbursement status of incentives
for FY 2021-22 is as follows:
s egment
incentive
d isbursed
(? Crore)
Processed Fruits & vegetables 137.71
r eady to c ook/ r eady to eat 362.35
Marine Products 72.31
Mozzarella cheese 8.91
organic Products 3.02
total 584.30
During the formulation of PLisFPi, proactive
steps were taken to align it with global best
practices and market demands. the process
involved active engagement with various
stakeholders, including industry experts, large-
scale manufacturers and sMes, etc. An extensive
consultative approach was adopted to gather
inputs while formulating the scheme guidelines.
this collaborative effort is continuing in form of
regular engagements with the stakeholders for
ensuring continued relevance and effectiveness of
the scheme guidelines.
the scheme aims to generate employment
for approximately 2.5 lakh persons. As of 30
s eptember 2023, Quarterly r eview r eports from PLi
beneficiaries indicate the creation of employment
for 2,37,335 persons.
details of o ne d istrict o ne product Brands
As part of Atmanirbhar Bharat Abhiyan, Ministry of
Food Processing industries (MoFPi) is implementing
a centrally sponsored ‘PM Formalisation of Micro
Food Processing enterprises (PMFMe) scheme’ for
providing financial, technical and business support
for setting up/ upgradation of micro food processing
enterprises in the country. t he scheme is operational
for a period of five years from 2020-21 to 2024-25
with an outlay of rs 10,000 crore. s cheme primarily
adopts one District one Product ( oDoP) approach
to reap the benefit of scale in terms of procurement
of inputs, availing common services and marketing
of products. it provides the framework for value
chain development and alignment of support
infrastructure.
the scheme aims to enhance the
competitiveness of existing individual micro-
enterprises in the unorganised segment of the food
processing industry and promote formalisation of
the sector.
the objectives of the scheme are to build
capacity of micro enterprises through increased
access to credit, integration with organized
supply chain by strengthening branding and
39 July 2024
anneXure-i : details of odop Brands launched under pmF me s cheme
state/ut product Brand Brand o wnership
Bihar Makhana (Darbhanga, Madhubani) Makhana King nAFeD
Delhi Bakery Products (West Delhi) Dilli Bakes nAFeD
uP Multi Flora Honey (saharanpur) Madhu Mantra nAFeD
r ajasthan c oriander Powder (Kota) c ori gold nAFeD
J&K Lal Mirch Powder (Kulgam) Kashmiri Mantra nAFeD
Haryana Amla Juice (gurugram) Amrit Phal nAFeD
Maharashtra r aagi Flour (t hane) somdana nAFeD
uttar Pradesh Multi Flora Honey & Lemon Honey
(saharanpur)
Madhurmithas nAFeD
Punjab Mango Pickle (Amritsar)
Mixed Pickle
Pind se nAFeD
Meghalaya spicy Dried Pineapple (r i Bhoi) Anaras nAFeD
Punjab Jaggery, Pickle and Murraba (Amritsar,
Hoshiarpur, gurdaspur, Fatehgarh s ahib
and sAs nagar)
Aasna (sPv ) Punjab Agro unati
grameen Marketing
Pvt. Ltd. (PAgMArK)
Maharashtra r aagi (nandurbar and t hane), sorghum
(solapur) and tomato (Pune and Latur)
Bhimthadi
(sHg)
Bhimthadi
Foundation
Karnataka Millet based products (Davanagere) seemi Davanagere &
chitradurgadistricts
organic Farmers
c ooperative
Federation (DcoFcF)
Karnataka r ed gram based products (Kalaburgi) Bhima Karnataka state
Pulses Abhivrudhi
Mandali Ltd.
marketing, increased access to common services,
strengthening of institutions, research & training in
the food processing sector.
credit linked subsidy has been sanctioned
to 12,024 numbers of micro food processing
units based on oDoP in the country under
PM Formalisation of Micro food processing
enterprises (PMFMe) scheme, out of which 109
units are in rajasthan, 756 units are in uttar
Pradesh, 69 units are in gujarat and 240 units are
in o disha.
the growth of oDoP units and other groups
under the PMFMe scheme is assessed and monitored
through regular follow up/review meetings with
states/uts, lending banks, concerned Ministries/
Departments and other stakeholders. Handholding
support is also provided to beneficiaries under the
PMFMe scheme.
under Branding and Marketing component
of the PMFMe scheme, support is provided to
FPos (Farmer Producer organizations)/ s elf-Help
groups (sHgs) / c ooperatives or special Purpose
Page 4
37 July 2024
ccording to the Production Linked
incentive scheme for Food Processing
industry (PLisFPi) guidelines, the PLi
bene?ciaries are required to furnish
incentive claims for a speci?c ?nancial year by 31st
December of the following ?nancial year. incentives
of ?584.30 crore for FY 2021-22 have been disbursed
in 41 cases so far.
t he selection of bene?ciaries under PLisFPi has
been made on the basis of eligibility criteria in the
s cheme guidelines ?nalised after consultation with
stakeholders.
the state-wise information of the number
of companies covered under the PLi scheme,
on the basis of the offices, is in a nnexure. the
manufacturing units are located throughout the
country.
the scheme aims to create employment for
approximately 2.5 lakh people. As of 30
september
2023, Quarterly review reports from PLi
bene?ciaries indicate the creation of employment
for 2,37,335 persons. the employment data is
maintained company wise; state-wise employment
data is not maintained.
t he Production Linked incentive s cheme for Food
Processing industry (PLisFPi) was approved by the
A
Production Linked Incentive Scheme
for Food Processing Industry
anneXure
s l.
no.
state/ ut number of
Companies
1 AnDHr A Pr ADesH 7
2 DeLHi 20
3 goA 1
4 guJAr At 29
5 HAr YAnA 2
6 HiMAcHAL Pr ADesH 2
7 KArnA tAKA 9
8 Ker ALA 8
9 MADHYA Pr ADesH 2
10 MAHAr AsHtr A 34
11 nAgALAnD 1
12 oDisHA 1
13 PunJAB 1
14 r AJAstHAn 3
15 tAMiL nADu 8
16 teLAngAnA 9
17 utt Ar Pr ADesH 3
18 utt Ar AKHAnD 3
19 West BengAL 13
38 July 2024
c abinet on 31 March 2021, with an outlay of rs 10,900
crores, to be implemented from FY 2021-22 to FY
2026-27. t he scheme consists of three components:
incentivising manufacturing in four food product
segments (ready-to-cook/ready-to-eat foods;
processed fruits and vegetables; marine products;
and mozzarella cheese), promoting innovative or
organic products of sMes; and incentivising branding
and marketing abroad for promoting indian brands
in the global market. Additionally, the PLi scheme for
promoting millet-based products was launched in
the FY 2022-23 with an outlay of ?800 crore, utilising
the scheme’s savings.
t he PLi beneficiaries have reported investments
of ?7,126 crore under the scheme, with sales
of ?49,825 crore up to April-september 2023.
According to scheme guidelines, PLi beneficiaries
are required to furnish incentive claims for a specific
financial year by 31
st
December of the following
financial year. t he disbursement status of incentives
for FY 2021-22 is as follows:
s egment
incentive
d isbursed
(? Crore)
Processed Fruits & vegetables 137.71
r eady to c ook/ r eady to eat 362.35
Marine Products 72.31
Mozzarella cheese 8.91
organic Products 3.02
total 584.30
During the formulation of PLisFPi, proactive
steps were taken to align it with global best
practices and market demands. the process
involved active engagement with various
stakeholders, including industry experts, large-
scale manufacturers and sMes, etc. An extensive
consultative approach was adopted to gather
inputs while formulating the scheme guidelines.
this collaborative effort is continuing in form of
regular engagements with the stakeholders for
ensuring continued relevance and effectiveness of
the scheme guidelines.
the scheme aims to generate employment
for approximately 2.5 lakh persons. As of 30
s eptember 2023, Quarterly r eview r eports from PLi
beneficiaries indicate the creation of employment
for 2,37,335 persons.
details of o ne d istrict o ne product Brands
As part of Atmanirbhar Bharat Abhiyan, Ministry of
Food Processing industries (MoFPi) is implementing
a centrally sponsored ‘PM Formalisation of Micro
Food Processing enterprises (PMFMe) scheme’ for
providing financial, technical and business support
for setting up/ upgradation of micro food processing
enterprises in the country. t he scheme is operational
for a period of five years from 2020-21 to 2024-25
with an outlay of rs 10,000 crore. s cheme primarily
adopts one District one Product ( oDoP) approach
to reap the benefit of scale in terms of procurement
of inputs, availing common services and marketing
of products. it provides the framework for value
chain development and alignment of support
infrastructure.
the scheme aims to enhance the
competitiveness of existing individual micro-
enterprises in the unorganised segment of the food
processing industry and promote formalisation of
the sector.
the objectives of the scheme are to build
capacity of micro enterprises through increased
access to credit, integration with organized
supply chain by strengthening branding and
39 July 2024
anneXure-i : details of odop Brands launched under pmF me s cheme
state/ut product Brand Brand o wnership
Bihar Makhana (Darbhanga, Madhubani) Makhana King nAFeD
Delhi Bakery Products (West Delhi) Dilli Bakes nAFeD
uP Multi Flora Honey (saharanpur) Madhu Mantra nAFeD
r ajasthan c oriander Powder (Kota) c ori gold nAFeD
J&K Lal Mirch Powder (Kulgam) Kashmiri Mantra nAFeD
Haryana Amla Juice (gurugram) Amrit Phal nAFeD
Maharashtra r aagi Flour (t hane) somdana nAFeD
uttar Pradesh Multi Flora Honey & Lemon Honey
(saharanpur)
Madhurmithas nAFeD
Punjab Mango Pickle (Amritsar)
Mixed Pickle
Pind se nAFeD
Meghalaya spicy Dried Pineapple (r i Bhoi) Anaras nAFeD
Punjab Jaggery, Pickle and Murraba (Amritsar,
Hoshiarpur, gurdaspur, Fatehgarh s ahib
and sAs nagar)
Aasna (sPv ) Punjab Agro unati
grameen Marketing
Pvt. Ltd. (PAgMArK)
Maharashtra r aagi (nandurbar and t hane), sorghum
(solapur) and tomato (Pune and Latur)
Bhimthadi
(sHg)
Bhimthadi
Foundation
Karnataka Millet based products (Davanagere) seemi Davanagere &
chitradurgadistricts
organic Farmers
c ooperative
Federation (DcoFcF)
Karnataka r ed gram based products (Kalaburgi) Bhima Karnataka state
Pulses Abhivrudhi
Mandali Ltd.
marketing, increased access to common services,
strengthening of institutions, research & training in
the food processing sector.
credit linked subsidy has been sanctioned
to 12,024 numbers of micro food processing
units based on oDoP in the country under
PM Formalisation of Micro food processing
enterprises (PMFMe) scheme, out of which 109
units are in rajasthan, 756 units are in uttar
Pradesh, 69 units are in gujarat and 240 units are
in o disha.
the growth of oDoP units and other groups
under the PMFMe scheme is assessed and monitored
through regular follow up/review meetings with
states/uts, lending banks, concerned Ministries/
Departments and other stakeholders. Handholding
support is also provided to beneficiaries under the
PMFMe scheme.
under Branding and Marketing component
of the PMFMe scheme, support is provided to
FPos (Farmer Producer organizations)/ s elf-Help
groups (sHgs) / c ooperatives or special Purpose
40 July 2024
anneXure-ii : details of financial support provided to various beneficiaries in p ali, deoria, Jhansi,
pratapgarh, navsari and Balasore parliamentary Constituencies under the pmFme s cheme
s l.no parliamentary
Constituencies
d istrict l oan sanctioned for
Credit linked subsidy to
beneficiaries
s eed capital sanctioned
to shG members
no .of
beneficiaries
a mount
(rs. in
crores)
no. of shG
members
a mount
(rs. in
crores)
1 Pali Pali 10 1.80 164 0.80
Jodhpur 38 6.40 55 0.21
total 48 8.20 219 1.01
2 Deoria Kushinagar 90 9.20 8 0.03
Deoria 34 2.01 160 0.55
total 124 11.21 168 0.58
3 Jhansi Jhansi 56 6.60 22 0.08
Lalitpur 16 1.20 42 0.16
total 72 7.80 64 0.24
4 Pratapgarh Pratapgarh 97 12.70 109 0.37
5 navsari navsari 8 0.85 11 0.01
surat 40 11.10 83 0.13
total 48 11.95 94 0.14
6 Balasore Mayurbhani 6 0.82 465 0.99
Balasore 48 3.30 1031 3.70
total 54 4.12 1496 4.69
vehicle (sPv ) of oDoP based micro food processing
enterprises for Market study and Product
standardization, Packaging Material, Quality
control and food safety adherence for consumer
retail sales, Warehousing and storage rentals,
Marketing and Promotion. t ill 30
th
november, 2023,
14 oDoP brands have been launched in the country
as per the details at a nnexure-i.
the details of financial support provided
to various beneficiaries in Pali, Deoria, Jhansi,
Pratapgarh, navsari and Balasore Parliamentary
constituencies under the PMFMe scheme is as
at a nnexure-ii.
under capacity Building component of
PMFMe scheme, training is being provided
on ‘entrepreneurship development’ and ‘food
processing’ to the beneficiaries of credit linked
subsidy which includes FPos/sHgs/c ooperatives
etc.
till 30
november 2023, 54,767 beneficiaries
have been trained including members of FPos/
sHgs/c ooperatives. ?
Source: PIB
Page 5
37 July 2024
ccording to the Production Linked
incentive scheme for Food Processing
industry (PLisFPi) guidelines, the PLi
bene?ciaries are required to furnish
incentive claims for a speci?c ?nancial year by 31st
December of the following ?nancial year. incentives
of ?584.30 crore for FY 2021-22 have been disbursed
in 41 cases so far.
t he selection of bene?ciaries under PLisFPi has
been made on the basis of eligibility criteria in the
s cheme guidelines ?nalised after consultation with
stakeholders.
the state-wise information of the number
of companies covered under the PLi scheme,
on the basis of the offices, is in a nnexure. the
manufacturing units are located throughout the
country.
the scheme aims to create employment for
approximately 2.5 lakh people. As of 30
september
2023, Quarterly review reports from PLi
bene?ciaries indicate the creation of employment
for 2,37,335 persons. the employment data is
maintained company wise; state-wise employment
data is not maintained.
t he Production Linked incentive s cheme for Food
Processing industry (PLisFPi) was approved by the
A
Production Linked Incentive Scheme
for Food Processing Industry
anneXure
s l.
no.
state/ ut number of
Companies
1 AnDHr A Pr ADesH 7
2 DeLHi 20
3 goA 1
4 guJAr At 29
5 HAr YAnA 2
6 HiMAcHAL Pr ADesH 2
7 KArnA tAKA 9
8 Ker ALA 8
9 MADHYA Pr ADesH 2
10 MAHAr AsHtr A 34
11 nAgALAnD 1
12 oDisHA 1
13 PunJAB 1
14 r AJAstHAn 3
15 tAMiL nADu 8
16 teLAngAnA 9
17 utt Ar Pr ADesH 3
18 utt Ar AKHAnD 3
19 West BengAL 13
38 July 2024
c abinet on 31 March 2021, with an outlay of rs 10,900
crores, to be implemented from FY 2021-22 to FY
2026-27. t he scheme consists of three components:
incentivising manufacturing in four food product
segments (ready-to-cook/ready-to-eat foods;
processed fruits and vegetables; marine products;
and mozzarella cheese), promoting innovative or
organic products of sMes; and incentivising branding
and marketing abroad for promoting indian brands
in the global market. Additionally, the PLi scheme for
promoting millet-based products was launched in
the FY 2022-23 with an outlay of ?800 crore, utilising
the scheme’s savings.
t he PLi beneficiaries have reported investments
of ?7,126 crore under the scheme, with sales
of ?49,825 crore up to April-september 2023.
According to scheme guidelines, PLi beneficiaries
are required to furnish incentive claims for a specific
financial year by 31
st
December of the following
financial year. t he disbursement status of incentives
for FY 2021-22 is as follows:
s egment
incentive
d isbursed
(? Crore)
Processed Fruits & vegetables 137.71
r eady to c ook/ r eady to eat 362.35
Marine Products 72.31
Mozzarella cheese 8.91
organic Products 3.02
total 584.30
During the formulation of PLisFPi, proactive
steps were taken to align it with global best
practices and market demands. the process
involved active engagement with various
stakeholders, including industry experts, large-
scale manufacturers and sMes, etc. An extensive
consultative approach was adopted to gather
inputs while formulating the scheme guidelines.
this collaborative effort is continuing in form of
regular engagements with the stakeholders for
ensuring continued relevance and effectiveness of
the scheme guidelines.
the scheme aims to generate employment
for approximately 2.5 lakh persons. As of 30
s eptember 2023, Quarterly r eview r eports from PLi
beneficiaries indicate the creation of employment
for 2,37,335 persons.
details of o ne d istrict o ne product Brands
As part of Atmanirbhar Bharat Abhiyan, Ministry of
Food Processing industries (MoFPi) is implementing
a centrally sponsored ‘PM Formalisation of Micro
Food Processing enterprises (PMFMe) scheme’ for
providing financial, technical and business support
for setting up/ upgradation of micro food processing
enterprises in the country. t he scheme is operational
for a period of five years from 2020-21 to 2024-25
with an outlay of rs 10,000 crore. s cheme primarily
adopts one District one Product ( oDoP) approach
to reap the benefit of scale in terms of procurement
of inputs, availing common services and marketing
of products. it provides the framework for value
chain development and alignment of support
infrastructure.
the scheme aims to enhance the
competitiveness of existing individual micro-
enterprises in the unorganised segment of the food
processing industry and promote formalisation of
the sector.
the objectives of the scheme are to build
capacity of micro enterprises through increased
access to credit, integration with organized
supply chain by strengthening branding and
39 July 2024
anneXure-i : details of odop Brands launched under pmF me s cheme
state/ut product Brand Brand o wnership
Bihar Makhana (Darbhanga, Madhubani) Makhana King nAFeD
Delhi Bakery Products (West Delhi) Dilli Bakes nAFeD
uP Multi Flora Honey (saharanpur) Madhu Mantra nAFeD
r ajasthan c oriander Powder (Kota) c ori gold nAFeD
J&K Lal Mirch Powder (Kulgam) Kashmiri Mantra nAFeD
Haryana Amla Juice (gurugram) Amrit Phal nAFeD
Maharashtra r aagi Flour (t hane) somdana nAFeD
uttar Pradesh Multi Flora Honey & Lemon Honey
(saharanpur)
Madhurmithas nAFeD
Punjab Mango Pickle (Amritsar)
Mixed Pickle
Pind se nAFeD
Meghalaya spicy Dried Pineapple (r i Bhoi) Anaras nAFeD
Punjab Jaggery, Pickle and Murraba (Amritsar,
Hoshiarpur, gurdaspur, Fatehgarh s ahib
and sAs nagar)
Aasna (sPv ) Punjab Agro unati
grameen Marketing
Pvt. Ltd. (PAgMArK)
Maharashtra r aagi (nandurbar and t hane), sorghum
(solapur) and tomato (Pune and Latur)
Bhimthadi
(sHg)
Bhimthadi
Foundation
Karnataka Millet based products (Davanagere) seemi Davanagere &
chitradurgadistricts
organic Farmers
c ooperative
Federation (DcoFcF)
Karnataka r ed gram based products (Kalaburgi) Bhima Karnataka state
Pulses Abhivrudhi
Mandali Ltd.
marketing, increased access to common services,
strengthening of institutions, research & training in
the food processing sector.
credit linked subsidy has been sanctioned
to 12,024 numbers of micro food processing
units based on oDoP in the country under
PM Formalisation of Micro food processing
enterprises (PMFMe) scheme, out of which 109
units are in rajasthan, 756 units are in uttar
Pradesh, 69 units are in gujarat and 240 units are
in o disha.
the growth of oDoP units and other groups
under the PMFMe scheme is assessed and monitored
through regular follow up/review meetings with
states/uts, lending banks, concerned Ministries/
Departments and other stakeholders. Handholding
support is also provided to beneficiaries under the
PMFMe scheme.
under Branding and Marketing component
of the PMFMe scheme, support is provided to
FPos (Farmer Producer organizations)/ s elf-Help
groups (sHgs) / c ooperatives or special Purpose
40 July 2024
anneXure-ii : details of financial support provided to various beneficiaries in p ali, deoria, Jhansi,
pratapgarh, navsari and Balasore parliamentary Constituencies under the pmFme s cheme
s l.no parliamentary
Constituencies
d istrict l oan sanctioned for
Credit linked subsidy to
beneficiaries
s eed capital sanctioned
to shG members
no .of
beneficiaries
a mount
(rs. in
crores)
no. of shG
members
a mount
(rs. in
crores)
1 Pali Pali 10 1.80 164 0.80
Jodhpur 38 6.40 55 0.21
total 48 8.20 219 1.01
2 Deoria Kushinagar 90 9.20 8 0.03
Deoria 34 2.01 160 0.55
total 124 11.21 168 0.58
3 Jhansi Jhansi 56 6.60 22 0.08
Lalitpur 16 1.20 42 0.16
total 72 7.80 64 0.24
4 Pratapgarh Pratapgarh 97 12.70 109 0.37
5 navsari navsari 8 0.85 11 0.01
surat 40 11.10 83 0.13
total 48 11.95 94 0.14
6 Balasore Mayurbhani 6 0.82 465 0.99
Balasore 48 3.30 1031 3.70
total 54 4.12 1496 4.69
vehicle (sPv ) of oDoP based micro food processing
enterprises for Market study and Product
standardization, Packaging Material, Quality
control and food safety adherence for consumer
retail sales, Warehousing and storage rentals,
Marketing and Promotion. t ill 30
th
november, 2023,
14 oDoP brands have been launched in the country
as per the details at a nnexure-i.
the details of financial support provided
to various beneficiaries in Pali, Deoria, Jhansi,
Pratapgarh, navsari and Balasore Parliamentary
constituencies under the PMFMe scheme is as
at a nnexure-ii.
under capacity Building component of
PMFMe scheme, training is being provided
on ‘entrepreneurship development’ and ‘food
processing’ to the beneficiaries of credit linked
subsidy which includes FPos/sHgs/c ooperatives
etc.
till 30
november 2023, 54,767 beneficiaries
have been trained including members of FPos/
sHgs/c ooperatives. ?
Source: PIB
43 July 2024
tart up Forum for Aspiring Leaders
and Mentors (suFALAM) 2024
concluded with a take home message
that innovations, collaborations and
advanced technologies in different facets of Food
Processing are the key drivers for transforming
startups in food processing domain to established
food businesses.
the event witnessed participation from over
250 stakeholders, comprising of startups, senior
executives from Food Processing companies,
MsMes, financial institutions, venture capitalists,
and academia. spanning over two days, the
event consisted of three knowledge sessions,
two pitching sessions, two panel discussions,
networking sessions, and an exhibition. During
the knowledge session on startup—overview and
benefits, the participants were apprised about the
role of startup india, different programmes for
mentorship and innovations under startup india
and how the initiative is helping to foster the start-
up ecosystem in india. During the other knowledge
session on Food r egulations, the participants got
a fair idea about various regulations, certifications
and compliances in domestic, import and export
of different food products as per FssAi and eic
regulations. newer insights about different schemes
under APeDA for promotion of export of fresh as
well as processed food products were Business
and Financial Modeling for startups, various tips
were given to the start-ups on preparation of the
business plan showing viability and sustainability
in each aspect of the business, importance of free
cash flow in financial planning in any business and
proper cash flow management.
the panel discussion on transforming
food systems focused on diversification of raw
materials, climate-resilient options like algae
and millets, and creativity in entrepreneurship.
Designing of processing machinery, raw
Innovations and Collaborations
Take Centre Stage at SUFALAM
S
Read More