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gÁdå ¸ÀPÁðgÀzÀ ªÀÄÄRå DzÉñÀUÀ¼ÀÄ ºÁUÀÆ ¸ÀÄvÉÆÛÃ¯É ªÀÄÄAvÁzÀ
J¯Áè E¯ÁSÉUÀ½UÀÆ ¸ÀA§A¢ü¹zÀ DzÉñÀUÀ¼ÀÄ
ಕකბಟಕ ಸ౽ბರದ ನಡವัಗำ
เಷಯ:
ಕකბಟಕ
ฃಜ
ยನ
ඛತಣ
ಡัಯ
ಅඌ౽ชತರ ಸದಸರ ฿ ಷರൡ౨ ಮൡ౨ ඛීಧචಗಳඝ౬
ຄರലವ ಬಡ.
ಓದมಜං:-
1. ಸ౽ბರದ ಅඌಚච ಒ ಅಪ೧ೕ 106 ಇඪ 2020,
ൽකಂಕ: 08.06.2020.
2. ಸ౽ბರದ ಅඌಚච ಒ: ಆಇ 3 ಎ ಆฑ ಎ 2015,
ൽකಂಕ;03.08.2015.
ಪ౨ವච:-
෬ว (1)ರย ಓದมದ ಅඌಚචಯย ಕකბಟಕ ฃಜ ยನ ඛತಣ
ಡัಡ ಜಲ (ยನ ඛ฿ರൕ ಮൡ౨ ඛತಣ) ౽౪, 1974ರ ಕอ 4(2) (ല)
ರലಯย ಅඌ౽ชತರ ಸದಸರක౬ಜ ๏ೕ. ൟเಕಮ ฃํ , ๏ೕ. ඪ. ಎ . ๏ೕಉಠದತ౨ ಮൡ౨
๏ೕಮൟ. ಮඎಮൟ ೬. උರ฿ฑ ರವರඝ౬ ෩ฆ ವಷბದ ౽มವඌಡ කಮ ඛඃბಶನ
ಡมಜං. ಸದค ಅඌಚචಗಳย ಇವರ ඡಮ౽ൟಡ ීඌඈ ಷರൡ౨ ಮൡ౨
ඛීಧචಗಳඝ౬ ಪೕಕ฿ಜ ຄರലಸมಞโංಂൿ ൟัಸมಜං.
ಜಲ (ยನ ඛ฿ರൕ ಟ ඛತಣ) ౽౪ 1974 ರ ౘඨ 4(2) ರലಯย
කಮඛඃბಶನತಂಡ ಕකბಟಕ ฃಜ ยನ ඛತಣ ಡัಯ ಅඌ౽ชತರ
ಸದಸคಡ ಸದค ౽౪ಯ ಅನ౷ಯ ಟ ಉวೕತ (2)ರ ಅඌಚචಯನ౷ಯ ฿
ಷರൡ౨ ಮൡ౨ ඛීಧචಗಳඝ౬ ඛಗൽಪലವ ಬಡ ಪค๏ೕย, ಈ
ಃಳಉഽ
ಆඃ๏ಸมಜං.
ಸ౽ბค ಆඃಶ ಒ: ಅಪ೧ೕ 166 ಇඪ 2020, ಂಗิฆ, ൽකಂಕ:28.10.2020.
ಪ౨ವචಯยನ ಅಂಶಗಳ ච౬วಯย, ಕකბಟಕ ฃಜ ยನ ඛತಣ
ಡัಯ ಅඌ౽ชತರ ಸದಸคಡ ಅವฆ ಕತბವಃౙ ವರൽ ലಆಂಡ ൽකಂಕൽಂದ
೦คಡ ಬฆ๋ ಜಲ (ยನ ඛ฿ರൕ ಟ ඛತಣ) ౽౪ 1974 ರ ౘඨ 5(8)
¸ÀA¥ÀÄl -155
Volume - 155
, 12
, 2020 (
, 21, ಶಕವಷ, ೧೯೪2)
BENGALURU, THURSDAY, 12, NOVEMBER, 2020 (Karthika, 21, SHAKAVARSHA, 1942)
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Issue 46
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ರലಯย ಪದತ౨฿ದ ಅඌ౽ರವඝ౬ ಚม ฿ ಷರൡ౨ ಮൡ౨ ඛීಧචಗಳඝ౬ ಈ
ಃಳಉഽ ඛಗൽಪലಸมಜං.
1) ಉಪ౩ൟ ಭ: ง.3,000/-
2) ಪ෴ಣ ಭ ಮൡ౨ ൽನ ಭ ಟ เನ ಪ෴ಣದ ಲಭಗำ:
ಆ൮ბಕ
ಇมಒಯ
ಅඌಚච
ಒ:
ಆಇ
3
ಎ ಆฑ ಎ
2015,
ൽකಂಕ:03.08.2015 ರನ౷ಯ ಪ෴ಣ ಭ ಮൡ౨ ൽನ ಭ ಟ เನ
ಪ෴ಣದ ಲಭಗಳඝ౬ ಪഷಯฤ ಅಹბคฆ൞౨ฉ.
3) ಅඌ౽ชತರ ಸದಸฆ ಜಲ (ยನ ඛ฿ರൕ ಟ ඛತಣ) ౽౪ 1974,
฿ (ยನ ඛ฿ರൕ ಟ ඛತಣ) ౽౪ 1981, ಟ ಪคಸರ
(ರౘ൏) ౽౪, 1986 ಮൡ౨ ಅದರ ಅലಯย ರฆವ ඛಯವัಗಳ
ಕഔౣನย
౽ಯბඛವბಸತಕౙൿ౪
ಟ
ಆ
ඛಯವัಗัಡ
ಬದ౫ฃಜರತಕౙൿ౪.
4) ಅඌ౽ชತರ
ಸದಸฆ
ಡัಯ
ಅඝಮൟಯඝ౬
ಪഷಯඃ
෴โඃ
ಅಛคಃಗಳ ತඩಸൕಯඝ౬ ಡರൿ. ಡัಯ ಅඝಮൟಯඝ౬ ಪഷದ
ದಭბದย ීඌತ ಡัಯ ಅඌ౽คಗูಂൽಡ ತඩಸൕ ನഷಸತಕౙൿ౪.
5) ಡัಡ ීඌದ ಚഖವഔಃಗಳ ಀคൡ ಡัಯ ಅඝಮൟಯඝ౬ ಪഷൿ
ಪ෴ಣವඝ౬ ಅತಳತಕౙൿ౪.
6) ඡಮ౽ൟಯ ౽෴ბವඌ :
౽෴ბವඌಯඝ౬
෬ว
ಓದมದ
(1)
ರ
ಅඌಚචಯย
ඛಗൽತัಸมಜฆತ౨ං.
7) ಅฉ౽ยಕ ಅඌ౽ชತರ ಸದಸฆ ಡัಂದ ರಸಲ౭ಟౣ ෴โඃ ಉಪ
ಸ෦ൟಯย
ಡัಯ
ಪರ฿ಜ
เಷಯಗಳඝ౬
ඛූಸฤ
ತ
ಪბഷತಳಬർಜං.
8) ಅඌ౽ชತರ
ಸದಸคಡ
ಡัಯ
ඦൽನ
౽ಯბ
ಚഖವഔಃಗಳඝ౬
ವಸತಕౙದ౪ಲ.
9) ಅඌ౽ชತರ
ಸದಸฆ
ಡัಯ
ಸොಗಳย
ತ
ಜฃಗ౽ಜං.
ಆൿದคಂದ, ಡัಯ ಮൡ౨ ಉಪಸ෦ൟಯ ಸොಗัಡ ಜฃಞโದ౽ౙಜ
ಅವฆ ಡั ಅಥ฿ ฃಜ ಸ౽ბರโ ඛಗൽಪലฆವ ಪ෴ಣ ಭ, ൽನ ಭ
ಮൡ౨ ಉಪ౩ൟ ಭಗัಡ ತ ಅಹბฃಜฆ൞౨ฉ. ಇඛ౬ತฉ ಭ ಮൡ౨
ಲಭಗะದ
ಕೞค
ವವ౩,
ರ฿,
฿ಹನ
ಕಯბಗัಡ
ಹಀౙಳವฃಜฆโൽಲ.
10) ಅඌ౽ชತರ ಸದಸฆ ಅ೧ბർರฌಂൽಡ ඡರ ಪಕბเคಆำโൿ ಅಥ฿
ವವಹคโದคಂದ ಂංಡಯತಕౙൿ౪.
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ಈ ಆඃಶವඝ౬ ಆ൮ბಕ ಇมಒಯ ഔಪ౭ ಒ: ಆಇ 335 ๅಚ-5 /2020,
ൽකಂಕ: 05.09.2020 ರ ಸಹಮൟಂൽಡ ຄರലಸมಜං.
ಕකბಟಕ ฃಜඩಲರ ಆ೦ౢඝರ
ಮൡ౨ ಅವರ ກಸคನย
X
Muralidhar S Tallikeri
Under Secretary
PR-394
DoS UCB BG No
Considering the magnitude of the job of the Administrator, it is advisable that
while appointing the Administrator, the State Government shall ensure that the
person has adequate knowledge of banking.
The State Government will have to take an immediate call on
exercising the power under Section 121 of the said KCS Act,
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1959 and appoint an individual who has some experience and
expertise in the banking business as the Administrator.
However, the present Administrator will have to take immediate
steps for initiating recovery proceedings against those borrowers
who are defaulter. If permissible in law, even recourse has to be
taken to the provisions of the Securitization and Reconstruction
of financial Assets and Enforcement of Securities Interest Act,
2002 (for short “SARFAESI Act, 2002).
PR-395
GOVERNMENT OF KARNATAKA
No. FEE 230 EPC 2017
Karnataka Government Secretariat
M.S. Building
Bangalore, dated:21.09.2020.
CORRIGENDUM
The following corrections shall be deemed to be part of the Guidelines issued vide
the Annexure to Government Order No.FEE 230 EPC 2017, dated 19.06.2020 officially
published in the Extra Ordinary Gazette Part-1 at No. 213 of the Karnataka State Gazette
dated 19thJune 2020.
1.
The Guidelines at Sl. No. 8 shall be corrected and read as follows:
“The State Government shall depute a Member Secretary to the Karnataka State
Pollution Control Board, from among the all India Service officers of Senior/Super
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time Scale and such appointment shall be in consonance with the provisions of Sub
Section 2 (f) of Section 4 of the Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1974.
2.
The Guidelines at Sl. No. 9 shall be substituted with the following :
“9. The State Government shall nominate the following members in addition to The
Chairman nominated as per Guidelines at Sl. No. 2 to 7.
(i) Five officials of such departments of the State Government dealing with issues
directly related to control of pollution and other environment related issues such
as Setting up and Management of Industries, Transport, Waste Management,
Health of the general public, Coordinating policy issues related to pollution
control and environment protection to represent the State Government.
(ii) Five persons representing the members of the Local Authorities in the State.
Representation shall be from cities having sizable population and facing
challenges related to industrialization, sewage treatment, solid waste management
and such other environmental related issues. Representation shall also be provided
to the Panchayath Raj Institutions dealing with Environment related issues in the
rural areas of the State. While providing representation to the Panchayath Raj
Institutions care shall be taken to see that all the Districts/Regions get represented
in rotation periodically.
(iii) Three Non-Official members shall be nominated to represent the interest of
Agriculture, Fishery or Industry or Trade or any other interest which, in the
opinion of the State Government ought to be represented
(iv) Two persons to represent the companies or corporations owned, controlled or
managed by the State Government dealing with supply of water, waste water
treatment, solid waste management and air emissions. While nominating such
persons care shall also be taken to represent the Services/Regulations in both
urban and rural areas.
3. The following shall be inserted as Serial No. 14
“14. The Guidelines at serial No. 1 to 13 herein above shall be in consonance with
Sub Section 2 of Section 4 of the Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act,
1974 and nothing shall be in derogation of the said Section”.
Rest of the contents in the Guidelines Annexed to the Government Order No. FEE
230 EPC 2017 dated 19.06.2020 and the Corrigendum dated 21.07.2020 to the said
Guidelines shall remain unchanged.
By Order and in the name of the
Governor of Karnataka,
(Vijayakumar Gogi)
Principal Secretary to Government
Forest, Ecology and Environment Dept.
(Ecology & Environment)
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෬ว ಓದมದ ಆඃಶದย เൿ൬ ಸರಬฃ೩ ಉಪඛಗัಡ ಪൟ ವಷბ
ಅಗತเฆವ ಮಜಗಳඝ౬ ಖคೕൽಸฤ ನഷൟ౨ದ౪ ങಂಡฑ ಪ౾ಯยನ තವბ
ಅಹბ൞ ലಃಗำ, ಮಜಗಳ ൞ಂൟಕ เವರൕಗำ, ದರಗಳยನ ವ൞ಸ, ಮಜಗಳ
ಞಣಮಟౣ ෨ಂ൞ದ ಅಂಶಗಳย ಉಪඛಂದ ಉಪඛಡ ವ൞ಸเฆโದඝ౬
ಗಮඛ,
ಖคೕൽಛಜ
“಄ಂൽೕಯ
ಖคೕൽ
ಸ෦ൟ”
ಟ
“ങಂಡฑ
ಪค๏ೕಲක,
ಲಪನ ಮൡ౨ ൞ಂൟಕ เವರ൏ ಸ෦ൟ” ಗಳඝ౬ ರ, ಆඃ๏ಸมಜൡ౨.
ಪൟ ವಷბ เൿ൬ ಸರಬฃ೩ ಉಪඛಗำ ಆಯ-ವಯ ೕಜචಗำ, ීಡ฿ಳ
౽ಮಛคಗำ, เತರ൏ ೦ಲದ เಸ౨ರൕ ಮൡ౨ උರ൏ ౽ಯბಕಮಗำ ಮൡ౨
เൿ൬ ಪಕბ ෩ಲಕಯბ ඛბಣ ౽ಮಛคಗಳඝ౬ ಅඝನತัಸฤ
ಮಜಗಳඝ౬ ౽ಲ-౽ಲಃౙ ಖคೕൽ൞౨ ීൽൿ౪, ಎม เൿ൬
ಸರಬฃ೩
ಉಪඛಗಳยನ ಅඝನ ౽ಮಛคಗำ ಏಕงಪದยൿ౪, ಅโಗัಡ ౽ಞವ ಪ෨ಖ
ಮಜಗำ ಈ ಃಳಉഽൟๅ.
เತರ൏ ಪคವತბಕ
฿ಹಕ
ಇඝ౺ศಟฑ
ේಗತ ಄ಬฯ
ಪಕ
෬ว ൟัฆವ ಪ෨ಖ ಮಜಗಳඝ౬ ಖคೕൽಸฤ “಄ಂൽೕಯ ಖคೕൽ ಸ෦ൟ”
ಯඝ౬ ඩฏಕ฿ಜ ವವ౩ಪಕ ඛඃბಶಕฆ, ౙಂ ರವರ ಅಧౘಯย ರ,
ಸರൽ ಇತฉ เൿ൬ ಸರಬฃ೩ ಉಪඛಗಳ ವವ౩ಪಕ ඛඃბಶಕฆಗำ
ಅಧౘฃಜ ౽ಯბඛವბ๋ ಆඃ๏ಸมಜൡ౨ ಟ, “಄ಂൽೕಯ ಖคೕൽ ಸ෦ൟ” ಡ
ಖคೕದ ಪ౾ಯย තರಕ฿ಞ๋ “ങಂಡฑ ಪค๏ೕಲක, ಲಪನ ಮൡ౨
൞ಂൟಕ เವರ൏ ಸ෦ൟ” ಯඝ౬ ඩฏಕ฿ಜ ඛඃბಶಕฆ (൞ಂൟಕ), ౙಂ ರವರ
ಅಧౘಯย ರ, ಸರൽ ಇತฉ เൿ൬ ಸರಬฃ೩ ಉಪඛಗಳ ඛඃბಶಕฆ
(൞ಂൟಕ) ರವฆಗำ ಅಧౘฃಜ ౽ಯბඛವბ๋ ಆඃ๏ಸมಜൡ౨.
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ಆದฉ, ಈವฉಟ “಄ಂൽೕಯ ಖคೕൽ ಸ෦ൟ” ಯ ಅಧౘฃಜ ವವ౩ಪಕ
ඛඃბಶಕฆ, ౙಂ ರವฆ ಟ “ങಂಡฑ ಪค๏ೕಲක, ಲಪನ ಮൡ౨ ൞ಂൟಕ
เವರ൏ ಸ෦ൟ” ಯ ಅಧౘฃಜ ඛඃბಶಕฆ (൞ಂൟಕ), ౙಂ ರವฆ ತ
౽ಯბඛವბൿ౪, ಇತฉ เൿ൬ ಸರಬฃ೩ ಉಪඛಗಳ ವವ౩ಪಕ ඛඃბಶಕฆ /
ඛඃბಶಕฆ (൞ಂൟಕ) ರವฆ ಸದค ಅಧౘ ౩ನ ವಸൽฆವ ಅಂಶโ ಸ౽ბರದ
ಗಮನಃౙ ීൽฆತ౨ං.
ಆದ౪คಂದ ಪ౨ವචಯඝ౬ ಪค๏ೕย, ಸ౽ბರದ ಈ ಃಳಉಡ ಆඃಶ.
ಸ౽ბರದ ಆඃಶ ಒ: ENERGY/604/VSC/2020, ಂಗิฆ, ൽකಂಕ: 23-10-2020
ಪ౨ವචಯย เವคฆವ ಅಂಶಗಳ ච౬วಯย, “಄ಂൽೕಯ ಖคೕൽ
ಸ෦ൟ” ಮൡ౨ “ങಂಡฑ ಪค๏ೕಲක, ಲಪನ ಮൡ౨ ൞ಂൟಕ เವರ൏
ಸ෦ൟ” ಗಳඝ౬ ಈ ಃಳಉഽ ತౘಣൽಂದ ೦คಡ ಬฆ๋ ಟ ෨ಂൽನ
ಆඃಶದವฉಡ ಪბല ಆඃ๏ං.
“಄ಂൽೕಯ ಖคೕൽ ಸ෦ൟ”
1)
ವವ౩ಪಕ ඛඃბಶಕฆ, ౙ
ಅಧౘฆ
2)
ವವ౩ಪಕ ඛඃბಶಕฆ, ෫ౙಂ
ಸದಸฆ
3)
ವವ౩ಪಕ ඛඃბಶಕฆ, ກౙಂ
ಸದಸฆ
4)
ವವ౩ಪಕ ඛඃბಶಕฆ, ೬ౙಂ
ಸದಸฆ
5)
ವವ౩ಪಕ ඛඃბಶಕฆ, ౙಂ
ಸದಸฆ
6)
ඛඃბಶಕฆ (ಆ൮ბಕ), ౙಂ
ಸದಸฆ
7)
ಪඋನ
ವವ౩ಪಕฆ
(ಖคೕൽ)
/
ಅඌೕౘಕ
ಇಂ೧ඛಯฑ (ಖคೕൽ)
(ౙ , ෫ౙಂ, ກౙಂ, ೬ౙಂ, ౙಂ)
ಸದಸฆ/
ೈಲಕฆ
಄ಂൽೕಯ ಖคೕൽ ಸ෦ൟಡ ඩฏಕ฿ಜ ವವ౩ಪಕ ඛඃბಶಕฆ, ౙ ರವฆ 2
ವಷბಗಳ ಅವඌಯඝ౬ ෦ೕರඈ, ಅಧౘฃಜ ౽ಯბඛವბ, ತದ ඦತರ
ಕಮ฿ಜ ෫ౙ , ກౙಂ, ೬ౙಂ ಮൡ౨ ౙಂ ಉಪඛಗಳ ವವ౩ಪಕ ඛඃბಶಕฆಗำ
(2 ವಷბಗಳ ಅವඌಯඝ౬ ෦ೕರඈ) ಸರൽ ౽ಯბ ಬದมವൕ ഴโൿ
ಟ ಬದมವൕಗඝಞಣ฿ಜ ಆ෴ ಉಪඛಯ ಖคೕൽ ๎ಒಯ ಉನ౬ತ ಮಟౣದ
ಇಂ೧ඛಯฑ ರವฆ ೈಲಕฃಜ ౽ಯბඛವბโൿ.
“ങಂಡฑ ಪค๏ೕಲක, ಲಪನ ಮൡ౨ ൞ಂൟಕ เವರ൏ ಸ෦ൟ”
1)
ඛඃბಶಕฆ (൞ಂൟಕ), ౙ
ಅಧౘฆ
2)
ඛඃბಶಕฆ (൞ಂൟಕ), ෫ౙಂ
ಸದಸฆ
3)
ඛඃბಶಕฆ (൞ಂൟಕ), ກౙಂ
ಸದಸฆ
4)
ඛඃბಶಕฆ (൞ಂൟಕ), ೬ౙಂ
ಸದಸฆ
5)
ඛඃბಶಕฆ (൞ಂൟಕ), ౙಂ
ಸದಸฆ
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6)
ກೋವค ඛඃბಶಕฆ, Instrumentation Division,
CPRI (ಪಕ)
ಸದಸฆ
(ಆ౷ඛತฆ)
7)
ກೋವค ඛඃბಶಕฆ, Short Circuit Lab, CPRI
(ಪคವತბಕ)
ಸದಸฆ
(ಆ౷ඛತฆ)
8)
ඛತ൏ඌ౽ค (ಆಂತคಕ ಪค๗ೕಧච), ກౙಂ
ಸದಸฆ
9)
ಪඋನ
ವವ౩ಪಕฆ
(ಖคೕൽ)
/
ಅඌೕౘಕ
ಇಂ೧ඛಯฑ (ಖคೕൽ)
(ౙ , ෫ౙಂ, ກౙಂ, ೬ౙಂ, ౙಂ)
ಸದಸฆ/
ೈಲಕฆ
ങಂಡฑ ಪค๏ೕಲක, ಲಪನ ಮൡ౨ ൞ಂൟಕ เವರ൏ ಸ෦ൟಡ
ඩฏಕ฿ಜ ඛඃბಶಕฆ (൞ಂൟಕ), ౙ ರವฆ 2 ವಷბಗಳ ಅವඌಯඝ౬
෦ೕರඈ, ಅಧౘฃಜ ౽ಯბඛವბ, ತದ ඦತರ ಕಮ฿ಜ ෫ౙ , ກౙಂ, ೬ౙಂ
ಮൡ౨ ౙಂ ಉಪඛಗಳ ඛඃბಶಕฆ (൞ಂൟಕ) ರವฆ (2 ವಷბಗಳ ಅವඌಯඝ౬
෦ೕರඈ)
ಸರൽ
౽ಯბ
ಬದมವൕ
ഴโൿ
ಟ
ಬದมವൕಗඝಞಣ฿ಜ ಆ෴ ಉಪඛಯ ಖคೕൽ ๎ಒಯ ಉನ౬ತ ಮಟౣದ ಇಂ೧ඛಯฑ
ರವฆ ೈಲಕฃಜ ౽ಯბඛವბโൿ.
ಉัඈ, ಸ౽ბರದ ಆඃಶ ಒ: ಇಎඨ 57 เಎ 2016, ൽකಂಕ: 26-08-2016
ರย
เವคฆ๋,
“಄ಂൽೕಯ
ಖคೕൽ
ಸ෦ൟ”
ಮൡ౨
“ങಂಡฑ
ಪค๏ೕಲක,
ಲಪನ ಮൡ౨ ൞ಂൟಕ เವರ൏ ಸ෦ൟ” ಗಳ ಕತბವ ඛವბಹൕ ಮൡ౨
ಜ฿౪คಗಳย ෴โඃ ಬದมವൕಗำ ಇฆโൽಲ.
ಕකბಟಕ ฃಜඩಲರ ಆ೦ౢඝರ
ಮൡ౨ ಅವರ ກಸคನย,
(ಎඨ. ಗಳದค)
ಸ౽ბರದ ಅඌೕನ ౽ಯბದ๏ბ
ಇಂಧನ ಇมಒ
PR-397
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Roadmap)
Energy/
VSC
Third party study report
SLDC
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1)
:
1.
Annual Plan of Works
2.
3.
4.
2)
3)
roadmap)
Sitting fee
PR-398
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, 2020
1275
1276
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, 2020
¨sÁUÀ 1
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1277
PR-399
M/s KAVIKA)
M/s MEI)
1)
(M/s. KAVIKA)
(M/s. MEI
2) M/s. KAVIKA
M/s. MEI
11kV
1278
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Switchgear
3)
M/s. KAVIKA
M/s. MEI
4) M/s. KAVIKA
M/s. MEI
kV Switchgear
5)
M/s. KAVIKA
M/s. MEI
6)
KV Switchgear
7) M/s. KAVIKA
M/s. MEI
8)
M/s. KAVIKA
M/s. MEI
ENERGY/424/VSC/2020,
(M/s. KAVIKA)
(M/s. MEI)
1) M/s. KAVIKA
M/s MEI
2)
M/s. KAVIKA
M/s. MEI
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1279
3) M/s. KAVIKA
M/s. MEI
4) M/s. KAVIKA
M/s. MEI
PR-400
PR-401
1280
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PR-402
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1281
PR-403
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PROCEEDINGS OF THE GOVERNMENT OF KARNATAKA
Sub :
Karnataka Export Strategy – reg
Read: Proposal
from
Commissioner
for
Industrial
Development
and
Director
of
Industries
and
Commerce
Vide
Letter
No.
เഔඪ/ಸ.ඛ-2/ಎಋ౺
ೕഡბ
ౣიഔ೧/2019-20/38
ಮൡ౨
107,
Dated
22.04.2019 and 28.05.2019.
Preamble:
Karnataka is one of the fastest growing States in India. Karnataka’s
Exports as a percentage of GSDP has a fairly large share and has also increased
significantly over the period. The share of exports in GSDP which was 7.36% in
1993-94, has grown to 28.90% during 2018-19. Karnataka’s Exports constitute
about 18.83% of the Country’s Exports and is standing # 1 in Service and overall
exports and # 5 in Merchandise Exports during 2019-2020.
To facilitate exporters in the State through various measures related to
policy, infrastructure, common facility, ease of doing business, promotion etc.,
Commissioner for Industrial Development and Director of Industries and
Commerce has submitted the Karnataka Export Strategy report prepared by the
Federation of Indian Export Organization (FIEO) to the Government for
approval.
The Commissioner for Industrial Development also stated that, several
rounds of meetings have been held with stakeholders and the opinions received
have been incorporated suitably in the State Export Strategy.
To enhance the visibility of Karnataka based products in International
market and to create a spirit of competitiveness and appreciate the export
performance among the Exporters of Karnataka and to make Karnataka amongst
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the top 3 States of the Country in terms of merchandize exports, it is desirable to
implement the actionable area identified in the strategy for 5 years and there is
a need to bring out the Export Strategy in the State.
Hence the following order.
GOVERNMENT ORDER No. CI 27 SPI 2019 (E) BENGALURU,
DATED 10.11.2020
In the circumstances explained in the preamble, Government is pleased to
announce the Karnataka Export Strategy as detailed in Annexure to this
Government Order, to facilitate exporters in the State through various measures
related to policy, infrastructure, common facility, ease of doing business,
promotion etc.
This order is issued with the concurrence of Finance Department vide
Note No. FD 93 Exp-1/2019, dated 03.10.2020.
By Order and in the name of the
Governor of Karnataka,
(NAGARATHNAMMA .G)
Desk Officer (Technical Cell)
Commerce & Industries Department.
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EXPORT STRATEGY
OF KARNATAKA
ANNEXURE TO GOVERNMENT ORDER NO. CI 27 SPI 2019 (E), BENGALURU, DATED 10.11.2020
FEDERATION OF INDIAN EXPORT ORGANIZATIONS
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TARGET
To make Karnataka amongst the top three States of the Country in terms of
Merchandise exports.
I. PERIOD
The time frame for implementing the actionable areas identified in the strategy shall be 5
years.
II. STRATEGY
The Strategy overall aims towards facilitating exporters in the State through various
measures which could be related to Policy, infrastructure, common facility, ease of
doing business, promotion etc
To identify potential sectors for promotion & enhancing competitiveness
Strategy covers in-depth scenario of potential sectors within the State, enlists
bottlenecks and offers possible suggestions pertaining to the same.
Besides, it also covers various measures and issues pertaining to ease of doing
business where State needs to coordinate with the Centre.
Logistics plays an important role in connecting State to global markets. Hence, the
strategy also highlights the scenario of logistics in the State, the issues and possible
suggestions for various modes of transport utilized by trade.
Strategy also aims to flag various infrastructure requirements which could benefit
trade.
For enhancing global reach, the Study has identified State’s key sectors in major
sector-specific export destinations.
For sensitising entrepreneurs in the field of exports and to encourage existing
exporters as well as to impart knowledge, several promotional measures,
awareness/capacity building programmes have also been suggested in the
strategy.
Developing institutional mechanism including the State-Centre Co-ordination Cell
for dealing with issues related to Central Government
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Table of Contents
Page No.
1. INTRODUCTION
1.1 State Profile
04
1.2 Exports from the State
05
1.3 Port of Export in the State
07
1.4 Identification of State Export Basket
08
2. BOOSTING SECTORAL EXPORTS
2.1 Engineering
11
2.2 Coffee
17
2.3 Agri & Allied
20
2.4 Chemical & Allied
32
2.5 Marine
34
2.6 Electrical & Electronics
37
2.7 Granite
39
2.8 Plastic
42
2.9 Handicraft
44
2.10 Apparel
46
2.11 Leather
48
2.12 General
49
3. EXPORT LOGISTICS
3.1 Facilitating Exports from Hinterland
52
3.2 Facilitating Exports by Air
54
3.3 Facilitating Exports through Sea
56
3.4 Enhancing Road Connectivity
58
3.5 Enhancing Rail Connectivity
59
4. EASE OF DOING BUSINESS
5. PROMOTIONAL STRATEGIES
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Annexures
1. Food Parks in Karnataka
68
2. Cold Chain in Karnataka
68
3. Recognized Testing labs in the State
69
1.
INTRODUCTION
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1.1 STATE PROFILE
Karnataka is one of the fastest growing states in India. The State boasts of a diverse
flora and fauna and a 320 km natural coastline, which makes it a nature tourist's
paradise. The natural resources, policy incentives and infrastructure in the State favour
investments in the IT/ITeS, Biotechnology, Engineering, Electronics, Automotive,
Textiles, Agri and Food-processing sectors.
The Gross State Domestic Product (GSDP) in the year 2018-19 grew at the rate of 7.9
percent as against the rate of 7.5 percent during 2017-18. Agricultural sector is
expected to grow by 5.9 percent. The industrial sector is expected to grow at 6.0
percent and the Service sector is expected to register a growth rate of 10.0 percent.1
Karnataka's exports as a percentage of GSDP has a fairly large share and has also
increased significantly over the period. The share of exports in GSDP which was 7.36%
in 1993-94, has grown to 28.6% in 2018-19. Karnataka's exports amounted to about
95180 Mn USD during 2018-19 which constituted about 17.8% of the Country's exports
in that year.2
Karnataka is the IT hub of India and home to the fourth largest technology cluster in the
world. Karnataka has 75 formal approval IT/ITeS SEZs (35 are operating at present)
and 3 Software Technology Parks.
Bengaluru houses Additional DGFT, CONCOR, ECGC, FIEO and other trade related
agencies. Commissioner for Industrial Development has been nominated as “State
Export Commissioner”. Visvesvaraya Trade Promotion Centre (VTPC) is the nodal
agency for the promotion of international trade from the State and has been supporting
Exports, SEZs and providing Incentives & Concessions through the Industrial Policy
and State Policy for Special Economic Zones. VTPC is also the Nodal Agency for
implementation of the Central Government TIES Scheme, aligned to infrastructural
support to exports, It is also the nodal agency for promotion of Geographical
Indications of Karnataka.
Karnataka has been ranked as the seventh best performing State during 2019 in terms
of mobility of goods and efficiency of logistics chain, according to the newly launched
Logistics Ease Across Different States (LEADS) index by the Ministry of Commerce &
Industry during 2019.
Karnataka, jumping 5 places, stood at the 8th position in ease of doing business ranking
conducted by Department of Industrial Policy and Promotion (DIPP) in collaboration
with World Bank under Business Reform Action Plan (BRAP) 2017.
In State Budget July 2018, Karnataka proposed “Compete with China” scheme. In this
scheme, under the leadership of successful entrepreneurs of the State, Program
Mission Units are being established. In order to compete with Chinese made goods,
spare parts will be manufactured at the village level, assembled at taluk level and Malls
will be opened to market these goods. The scheme will be implemented in 9 districts as
industrial clusters.
1.2 EXPORTS FROM THE STATE
1 Karnataka Annual Budget 2018-19
2 Economic Survey of Karnataka 2018-19
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Karnataka has maintained its position as the 4th largest exporting State from the Country in
the last five years.
(in US$ Mn)
States
2014-15
2015-16
2016-17
2017-18
2018-19
Maharashtra
72852.94 66568.04 67433.77 69731.48 72,809.2
8
Gujarat
61238.13 49820.18 54213.62 66818.03 67,412.1
5
Tamil Nadu
27493.18 25556.86 26452.98 29754.22 30,525.9
1
Karnataka
23617.14 19264.19 19685.00 18052.34 17,341.2
9
Uttar Pradesh
13910.05 12400.53 12528.82 13803.90 16,289.1
7
Source: DGCI&S
In 2018-19, Karnataka occupied a share of 5.35 per cent in India’s overall exports. During
2013-14 to 2018-19, exports from Karnataka witnessed a positive CAGR of 0.53 per cent
to reach US$ 17.34 billion against a negative CAGR of -0.92 per cent in India’s global
exports.
23.62
19.26
19.68
18.05
17.34
310.35
262.29
275.85
303.38
330.07
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
2014-15
2015-16
2016-17
2017-18
2018-19
Exports from Karnataka
Exports from India
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On analyzing the 20 broad region wise concentration of State’s exports, it was observed
that top 5 regions namely EU, North America, West Asia-GCC, North East Asia and
ASEAN regions occupied 80 per cent of Exports from Karnataka.
MAJOR REGION-COUNTRY COMPOSITION
(%share of countries in State’s overall exports in a region)
1.3 PORT OF EXPORT IN THE STATE
In terms of export value, New Mangaluru
seaport is the major port of export in the
State, followed by Bengaluru Airport, ICD
Bengaluru and Mangaluru Airport.
In 2018-19, a gap of US$ 4.69 billion was
recorded between the total exports recorded
by the State vis-a-vis the four ports in
concern.
EU
Netherlands (18%)
Germany (16%)
UK (14.5%)
NORTH AMERICA
USA (89.5%)
Canada (7%)
Mexico (3.5%)
WEST ASIA-GCC
UAE (66%)
Saudi Arabia (13%)
Kuwait (6.5%)
NORTH EAST ASIA
China (45%)
South Korea (21%)
Japan (16%)
ASEAN
Singapore (32%)
Malaysia (24%)
Vietnam (12%)
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MAJOR EXPORT COMPOSITION OF PORT OF EXPORT IN THE STATE IN 2018-19
1.4 IDENTIFICATION OF STATE EXPORT BASKET
Based on the DGCI&S data for 2018-19, State has export presence in 98 ITC HS chapters
(2-digit HSN Code), out of 99. On analyzing,13 such ITC HS Chapters were identified
which contribute to around 80 per cent share in the State’s exports. Further, on applying
the tool of revealed comparative advantage w.r.t India and World, 9 export items emerged
as “Champion Export Sectors” of the State, carrying an export value worth US$ 10.21
billion with a share of 66 per cent in overall exports from Karnataka.
“Champion Export Sectors” of the State are as follows:
Engineering
-
Iron and Steel
-
Machinery
-
Instruments & Apparatus
-
Aerospace
868
603
464
367
314
Bengaluru Airport
Electrical
Equipments
and Parts
Optical &
Medical
Instruments
Mechanical
Machinery,
Reactors &
Boilers
3570
417
184
161
117
Mangaluru Port
Petroleum
Products
Coffee
Ores & Slag
Marine
Products
Fruits &
Cashew
648
547
288
262
148
ICD Bengaluru
Electrical
Machinery
Mechanical
Machinery
Readymade
Garments
Pharmaceuti
cals
Products
1
1
0.3
Mangaluru Air Cargo
Cashew
Nuts
Fruits &
Vegetables
Auto
Components
58%
92%
57.2%
94%
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Apparel
Electrical & Electronics
Chemical
Coffee
Further, from both primary and secondary analysis such export items have been identified
which although have immense potential in boosting exports from the State, require support
in enhancing their export competitiveness. These are categorized as “Potential Export”
Sectors mentioned below:
Pharma
Agri & Allied
-
Cashew
-
Gherkin
-
Floriculture
Marine
Plastic
Granite
Leather
Handicraft
The Indian Trade Portal, launched by Ministry of Commerce, Government of India and
managed by FIEO, provides market intelligence and includes exhaustive information
pertaining to MFN/Preferential tariff, Rules of origin, alerts on SPS/TBT requirements,
global trade/tender queries, item wise import/export policy of India, drawback, MEIS etc.
for all the potential sectors.
The next section focusses on boosting exports of key sectors as identified above. The
Section will cover the following parameters:
-
Sector-specific major export destinations for the State.
-
Actionable areas for enhancing exports and sustaining positive growth in the
long run for the identified sectors
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2.
BOOSTING SECTORAL
EXPORTS
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2.1 ENGINEERING
Karnataka is the 3rd largest contributing State to heavy engineering industry in the country.
Around 50 per cent of India’s machine tools production takes places in Karnataka. Several
precision tool units are housed in Belagavi, Peenya Industrial Estate, Bommasandra
Industrial Estate in Bengaluru. Belagavi has emerged as a progressive Industrial Centre in
the State of Karnataka with a concentration of more than 2000 small scale and tiny
Industries engaged in manufacturing of an assorted variety of products particularly in the
foundry and casting segment. Advanced Machine Tool Testing Facility (AMTTF) has been
established as a state-of-the-art machine tool testing facility at the Central Manufacturing
Technology Institute (CMTI), Bengaluru, a dedicated facility to test machine tools,
accessories, parts and subsystems to establish their performance and reliability to
international standards.
Common facility projects under Implementation:
CMTI: Design Centre for MSME’s in association with CMTI at Bengaluru.
ATC: Aerospace Training Centre at Bengaluru.
ACFF: Aerospace Common Finishing Facility Centre at Bengaluru.
CHAMPION PRODUCT: ITC HS CH 72
Exports from India (2018-19)
:
US$ 9,742.01 Mn
Exports from Karnataka (2018-19)
:
US$ 987.8 Mn
Rank in India’s Exports (2018-19)
:
4th
Top 3 Exporting States
:
Odisha, Maharashtra & WB
Topmost exporting item at 6-digit
:
HS Code 720839
HS Code
Product description
Major Export
destinations
of Karnataka
Exports from
Karnataka
(in US$ Mn)
Exports from
India
(in US$ Mn)
720839
Flt-Rolled
Products
in
Coils of a Thickens of
<3mm
Not
Further
Worked
Vietnam
73.00
388.00
UAE
80.00
143.00
Nepal
47.00
142.00
Italy
19.00
130.00
Malaysia
20.00
40.00
Sub total
239
843
Total exports
279.34
979.83
Share in total exports
85.5%
86%
Product: 720839 Flat-rolled products of iron or non-alloy steel, of
a width of >=600 mm, in coils, simply….
Major World Importers
Import Value as of Dec 2018
(Value in US Mn $)
Turkey
1206.75
South Korea
976.68
Italy
1120.60
Belgium
726.8
USA
556.40
MARKETS FOR
DIVERSIFICATION
TURKEY
SOUTH KOREA
BELGIUM
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Share in India’s Exports: Exports of HS code 720839 from Karnataka occupy a share of
28.5 per cent in India’s exports for the item.
Existing Export Destinations of the State: UAE, Vietnam, Nepal, Malaysia and Italy are
the top 5 export destinations for the State which comprise 85.5 per cent and 86 per cent in
Karnataka’s overall exports and India’s exports for the item, respectively.
Focus Markets: Italy is amongst the major export destinations for the State as well as
major world importer, for the item.
Markets for Diversification: Turkey, South Korea and Belgium are major world importers
for the item with increasing trend.
The below chart indicates total imports, competitors for India while entering these Markets.
Country
Total Imports
as on Dec 2018
from the World
Value in Mn US$
Imports from India as
on Dec 2018
Value in Mn US$
Competitors for Indian Exporters
Country
Exports
Value in Mn US$
% Share
Turkey
1206.00
3.80
Russia
Ukraine
Brazil
Germany
693.82
167.73
81.12
41.80
57.50
13.90
6.70
3.50
South
Korea
976.68
1.30
Japan
China
Taiwan
Vietnam
698.26
188.66
70.04
9.97
71.50
19.30
7.20
1.32
Belgium
726.83
29.49
France
Germany
368.83
209.20
50.70
28.80
CHAMPION PRODUCT: ITC HS CH 84
Exports from India (2018-19)
:US$ 20,965.55 Mn
Exports from Karnataka (2018-19)
:US$ 1,520.47 Mn
Rank in India’s Exports (2018-19)
:6th
Top 3 Exporting States
:Maharashtra, Tamil Nadu, Gujarat
Topmost exporting item at 6-digit
:HS Code 848180
HS Code
Product description
Major Export
destinations
of Karnataka
Exports from
Karnataka
(in US$ Mn)
Exports from
India
(in US$ Mn)
848180
Other Appliances:
USA
23.00
183.00
UAE
3.00
57.00
China
7.00
41.00
Kuwait
5.00
38.00
Saudi Arabia
2.00
38.00
Sub total
40
357
Total exports
82.90
787.39
Share in total exports
48.3%
45%
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Product: 848180 Appliances for Pipes, Boiler Shells, Tanks, Vats
or the like (excluding pressure -reducing valves)
Major World Importers
Import Value as of Dec 2018
(Value in US Mn $)
USA
9501.62
China
4219.11
Germany
3380.60
Canada
2341.70
France
1992.70
Share in India’s Exports: Exports of HS code 848180 from Karnataka occupy a share of
10.52 per cent in India’s exports for the item.
Existing Export Destinations of the State: USA, Germany, China, UAE and Kuwait are
the top 5 export destinations for the State which comprise 48.3 per cent and 45 per cent in
Karnataka’s overall exports and India’s exports for the item, respectively.
Focus Markets: USA, Germany and China are amongst major export destinations as well
as major world importers, for the item.
Markets for Diversification: Canada and France are major world importers for the item
with increasing trend.
The below chart indicates total imports, competitors for India while entering these Markets.
Country
Total Imports as
on Dec 2018
from the World
Value in Mn US$
Imports from India
as on Dec 2018
Value in Mn US$
Competitors for Indian Exporters
Country
Exports
Value in Mn
US$
%
Share
Canada
2341.77
24.22
USA
China
Mexico
1229.43
434.11
113.35
52.50
18.50
4.80
France
1992.77
19.11
Germany
Italy
China
USA
509.34
375.84
269.18
268.20
25.60
18.90
13.50
13.50
MARKETS FOR
DIVERSIFICATIO
N
CANADA
FRANCE
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CHAMPION PRODUCT: ITC HS CH 90
Exports from India (2018-19)
:
US$ 3256.16 Mn
Exports from Karnataka (2018-19)
:
US$ 718.9 Mn
Rank in India’s Exports (2018-19)
:
2nd
Top 3 Exporting States
:
Maharashtra, Haryana
Topmost exporting item at 6-digit
:
HS Code 903289
HS Code
Product description
Major Export
destinations
of Karnataka
Exports from
Karnataka
(in US$ Mn)
Exports from
India
(in US$ Mn)
903289
Other
Automatic
regulating/
controlling
instruments and apparatus
South Korea
22.00
22.00
USA
12.00
24.00
Singapore
12.00
16.00
Japan
8.00
10.00
Malaysia
7.00
10.00
Sub total
61
82
Total exports
93.74
213.56
Share in total exports
65%
38.50%
Product: 903289 Regulating or controlling instruments and
apparatus (excluding hydraulic or pneumatic, manostats, ………
Major World Importers
Import Value as of Dec 2018
(Value in US Mn $)
China
4427.19
USA
3085.39
Germany
7904.10
Japan
1375.37
Thailand
1097.75
Share in India’s Exports: Exports of HS code 903289 from Karnataka occupy a share of
44 per cent in India’s exports for the item.
Existing Export Destinations of the State: South Korea, USA, Singapore, Japan and
Malaysia are the top 5 export destinations for the State which comprise 65 per cent and
38.5 per cent in Karnataka’s overall exports and India’s exports for the item, respectively.
Focus Markets: China and Japan are amongst major export destinations for the State as
well major world importers, for the item.
Markets for Diversification: Germany and Thailand are major world importers for the
item with increasing trend.
MARKETS FOR
DIVERSIFICATION
GERMANY
THAILAND
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The below chart indicates total imports, competitors for India while entering these
Markets.
Country
Total Imports as
on Dec 2018 from
the World
Value in Mn US$
Imports from India
as on Dec 2018
Value in Mn US$
Competitors for Indian Exporters
Country
Exports
Value in Mn
US$
% Share
Germany
2098.77
2.70
Hungary
USA
France
UK
491.30
366.40
232.25
209.80
23.40
17.50
11.10
10.00
Thailand
1097.75
9.10
Japan
China
Malaysia
Germany
USA
401.44
173.27
167.04
89.30
65.55
36.60
15.80
15.20
8.10
5.30
CHAMPION PRODUCT: ITC HS CH 88
Exports from India (2018-19)
:
US$ 1716.07 Mn
Exports from Karnataka (2018-19)
:
US$ 426.81 Mn
Rank in India’s Exports (2018-19)
:
2nd
Top 3 Exporting States
:
Maharashtra, Delhi
Topmost exporting item at 6-digit
:
HS Code 880330
HS Code
Product description
Major Export
destinations
of Karnataka
Exports from
Karnataka
(in US$ Mn)
Exports from
India
(in US$ Mn)
880330
Other Parts of Aeroplanes
or Helicopters
USA
87.00
473.00
France
66.00
215.00
Singapore
24.00
204.00
UK
82.00
177.00
Germany
25.00
90.00
Sub total
284
1159
Total exports
361.20
1432.19
Share in total exports
78.60%
80.90%
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Product: 880330 parts of Aeroplanes or Helicopters, n.e.s.
(excluding those ………
Major World Importers
Import Value as of Dec 2018
(Value in US Mn $)
USA
17069.90
France
14635.90
Germany
7904.10
Singapore
7061.90
UK
4491.36
Share in India’s Exports: Exports of HS code 880330 from Karnataka occupy a share of
25.20 percent in India’s exports for the item.
Existing Export Destinations of the State: USA, France, UK, Singapore and Germany
are the top 5 export destinations for the State which comprise 78.6 per cent and 80.9 per
cent in Karnataka’s overall exports and India’s exports for the item, respectively.
Focus Markets: USA, UK, France and Germany are amongst major export destinations
for the State as well as major world importers, for the item.
Markets for Diversification: Singapore is fourth major world importer for the item with
increasing trend.
The below chart indicates total imports, competitors for India while entering these Markets.
Country
Total Imports as
on Dec 2018
from the World
Value in Mn US$
Imports from
India as on
Dec 2018
Value in Mn US$
Competitors for Indian Exporters
Country
Exports
Value in Mn US$
% Share
Singapore
7061.90
78.83
USA
France
Germany
China
Japan
3959.90
892.30
397.80
390.10
328.90
56.10
12.60
5.60
5.50
4.70
ACTIONABLE AREAS-PROPOSED
Transport Hub: It is proposed to have an additional transport hub for exporters of
engineering goods (on lines of Transshipment hub in Peenya Industrial area, like the
one in Nelamangala for assembling and parking.
Skill Development:
A Centre of Excellence for a sector like Machine tools, precision engineering and to
create technology cell for development of new and smart products at Bengaluru on
MARKETS FOR
DIVERSIFICATION
SINGAPORE
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1301
the same lines which has been established in Coimbatore for smart pumps with
Government of India assistance may be considered.
An R&D Centre for SMEs so that they may be trained in software development to
add value to capital goods manufacturing. A scheme for partial reimbursement for
MSMEs who seek R&D assistance from outside agencies may be considered.
Establishing a training centre for operators and technicians in the field of plastic
injection moulding process to impart knowledge of latest technology since there is
considerable demand for such components across the globe may be considered.
Raw Material:
Availability of Raw materials at a fair price for exporters is one of the key
requirements for improving the margins of the exporting units. Posting the need for
such raw materials on a common platform / portal connecting to the indigenous
manufacturers within India would reduce the foreign exchange outflow and improve
the domestic procurement.
A “Raw Material Assistance Cell” which can procure raw materials in bulk including
Steel either in domestic market or international market which in turn could supply to
MSME sector may be considered.
Industrial estate at Belagavi:
In order to help exporters from the districts the following measures could be
considered in the Belagavi Small Scale Industry Association premises
a) Upgradation of existing Belagavi Material Centre with state-of-the-art equipments
and calibration facilities.
b) Establishment of mini tool room facility and incubation centre for entrepreneurs.
To address the issue of frequent power cuts faced by industries in the district,
upgrade power distribution network, to ensure continuous power supply to all
industrial areas of the district.
2.2 COFFEE
Indian coffee is primarily an export-oriented commodity with over 75 per cent of the annual
production being exported to various destinations around the world. The export potential of
coffee is primarily dependent on the country's coffee production.
India is the 7th largest producer of coffee with a share of about 3.5 per cent of the world
production and contributes to about 5 per cent of global coffee exports. Indian quality
Arabica is significantly recognized in the international market and our Robusta variety
especially washed Robusta command highest premium in the international market. It is to
be noted that consistent efforts have yielded results and coffee exports have shown
significant growth in recent years especially in value terms.
India exports coffee to more than 100 destinations. During 2018-19, export permits were
issued for export of coffee to 116 countries, out of which Italy, Germany, Russia, Belgium
and Turkey were the top 5 importing countries. Indian coffee is still primarily an export-
oriented commodity and production is dominated by the small growers and is grown in the
backward and ecological sensitive western and eastern Ghats.
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Karnataka occupies the prime position in coffee production in the State with a share of
53.8 per cent of the coffee area contributing to 70.3 per cent of the National production. In
Karnataka, Kodagu, Chikkmagaluru and Hassan districts are the major coffee producing
districts in that order. Karnataka produces both Arabica and Robusta coffee and more than
90 per cent of coffee cargo are being exported from the NMPT now.
CHAMPION PRODUCT: ITC HS CH 09
Exports from India (2018-19)
:
US$ 3219.39 Mn
Exports from Karnataka (2018-19) :
US$ 542.27 Mn
Rank in India’s Exports (2018-19) :
1st
Top 3 Exporting States
:
Gujarat, Andhra Pradesh
Topmost exporting item at 6-digit :
HS Code 090111
HS Code
Product description
Major Export
destinations
of Karnataka
Exports from
Karnataka
(in US$ Mn)
Exports from
India
(in US$ Mn)
090111
Coffee neither roasted nor
decaffeinated
Italy
127.00
153.00
Germany
63.00
69.00
Belgium
43.00
46.00
Jordan
23.00
24.00
Libya
14.00
22.00
Sub total
270
314
Total exports
447.40
525.14
Share in total exports
60.30%
59.80%
Product: 090111 Coffee (excluding roasted and de caffeinated)
Major World Importers
Import Value as of Dec 2018
(Value in US Mn $)
USA
4414.50
Germany
2791.40
Italy
1495.30
Japan
1146.90
Belgium
729.70
Share in India’s Exports: Exports of HS code 090111 from Karnataka occupy a share of
85.2 per cent in India’s exports for the item.
Existing Export Destinations of the State: Italy, Germany, Belgium, Jordan and Libya
are the top 5 export destinations of the State which comprise 60.30 per cent and 59.80 per
cent in Karnataka’s overall exports and India’s exports for the item, respectively.
Focus Markets: Germany is second largest export destination for the State as well as
importing country in the world, for the item.
Markets for Diversification: Canada is the fourth major world importer for the item with
increasing trend.
The below chart indicates total imports, competitors for India while entering these Markets.
MARKETS FOR
DIVERSIFICATION
CANADA
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Country
Total Imports as
on Dec 2018
from the World
Value in Mn US$
Imports from
India as on
Dec 2018
Value in Mn US$
Competitors for Indian Exporters
Country
Exports
Value in
Mn US$
% Share
Canada
625.20
3.35
Columbia
Brazil
Guatemala
Peru
Honduras
197.7
132.6
80.50
49.60
31.40
31.70
21.20
12.90
8.00
5.00
ACTIONABLE AREAS
Certification: To establish a Laboratory & Export Certification Centre for Coffee at
Coorg by Cofee Board.
Processing: Though more coffee is grown in Karnataka, processing happens in
Kerala and Tamil Nadu. Coffee board has already requested for processing centers at
Coorg under TIES scheme and it is being processed.
Augmenting Production and productivity: To meet the increasing demand for
coffee in the domestic market and to maintain India’s share in coffee exports, there is a
need for improving productivity of existing plantations by replacing senile old plantation
with improved high yielding, disease tolerant varieties and also irrigation infrastructure
in Robusta plantations. A scheme for planting high yield Robusta plants replacing old
plantation in stages by the Department of Agriculture of the State may be
considered.
Skill Development: Coffee is highly a labour intensive crop. Due to scarcity of skilled
labour, as Arabica is highly labour intensive, many growers have started replacing
Arabica with Robusta (which requires less labour), to tide over the labour constraint. ln
India, since coffee is grown in hilly terrains, it is fully difficult to adopt mechanized
farming system. Hence, a skill development center to train workers at Chikkamagaluru
may be considered.
Higher rate of interest on coffee crop loans: Unlike other agricultural crops, coffee
requires huge financial investments to maintain the plantations. The growers generally
depend on working capital loans from financial institutions for meeting the costs of
cultivation. However, the interest rates on working capital loans for coffee are higher
compared to other agricultural crop loans. Presently, the interest rate for crop loans
above Rs.3.0 lakhs is ranging from 7% to 11.5% in different states. ln view of steep
increase in cost of cultivation, the loan requirement of coffee growers has almost
doubled per hectare in recent years for meeting the expenditure on cultivation. Hence,
to examine reduction in the interest rate for coffee loans to 3% for loans up to Rs.25
lakh and 6% for more than Rs.25 lakh in view of the prevailing conditions in coffee
growing regions may be considered.
Export Credit: Coffee being an internationally traded commodity and primarily an
export-oriented commodity for the producing countries, the domestic coffee prices are
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aligned to the international coffee price movements. Thus, coffee prices are highly
volatile and tend to fluctuate which influence on the economic condition of the growers.
Also, coffee production primarily depends on the weather conditions. The vagaries of
weather affect coffee production in the country. There was a severe drought in the
coffee growing regions for the last three years especially in Karnataka. Hence, in view
of the price volatility and climate change challenges faced by the sector, easy
availability of export credit be provided at competitive costs may be considered.
Branding: To promote coffee in export and domestic markets branding the
uniqueness of Indian coffees with USP of Western Ghats eco labeling, GI as well as
eco-tourism. This will further give boost to production and export of value-added
coffees (Roast & Ground and instant coffee) and specialty coffees may be
considered.
2.3 AGRI & ALLIED
To encourage value addition to farm produce for the benefit of farmers, the State
introduced Agribusiness and Food Processing Policy 2015. Also, Karnataka is the first
State to establish a unified e-trading platform “Rastriya e-Market Services limited” in 2014.
At Central level, the Ministry of Food Processing Industries has identified State wise top
five district production clusters of fruits & vegetables for creation of Agro-processing
clusters under KISAN SAMPADA YOJANA. The indicative list of identified Agri-Horti
production clusters (fruits & vegetables) in Karnataka is placed as below:
District
Estimated total
production (F&V) in
‘000 MT
Major Fruits
Major Vegetables
Kolar
1407.00
Mango, Banana, sapota,
Watermelon
Tomato, Potato, Cabbage,
Beans
Belagavi
1121.00
Banana, Mango, Grape
Tomato, Onion, Brinjal,
Green Chilli, Potato
Bijapur
1022.00
Grape, Limes & Lemons,
Banana
Onion, Tomato, Brinjal
Chitradurga
862.00
Pomegranate, Banana,
Papaya, Mango
Onion, Tomato, Green
Chilli
Haveri
800.00
Banana, Watermelon,
Mango
Tomato, Onion, Green
Chilli, Brinjal
In 2018-19, India’s exports of Agri & Allied sector registered a value worth US$ 28,964.69
Mn wherein Karnataka occupied a share of around 3.50 percent to reach US$ 1330.30
Mn.
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Composition of Agri and Allied Products of Karnataka 2018
Exports of Shellac, Cashew, Processed Fruits and Juices, Processed Vegetables, Fruits /
Vegetable Seeds, Poultry Products, Tobacco Unmanufactured and Floriculture Products
from Karnataka constitute more than 10 per cent share in India’s exports.
Centre of Excellence: Central Food Technological Research Institute (CFTRI), National
Dairy Research Institute (NDRI), Defence Food Research Laboratory (DFRL), Indian
Veterinary Research Institute (IVRI), Indian Institute of Horticulture Research (IIHR),
University of Agricultural Sciences (UAS), Indian Institute of Science (IISc), College of
Agricultural Engineering (CAE), University of Horticultural Sciences (UHS), Karnataka
Veterinary, Animal and Fisheries Sciences University (KVAFSU).
ACTIONABLE AREAS
Infrastructural Support
Additional Cold Storage: Additional Cold storages in Bagalkote, Kolar, Belagavi,
Jamakandi, Vijayapura, Hassan, Mangaluru, Mysuru, Ballari, Davanagere,
Shivamogga, Tumakuru, Chitradurga, Gadag could be considered.
For supporting vegetable process industry, it is required to consider modernizing of
existing ETPs.
Quality and Standards
MRL level: Despite best efforts of agricultural extension, there are sporadic
incidences in terms of exceeding MRL levels resulting in huge recall as faced by
various sectors including Gherkin. There is a need to achieve highest level of
compliance with concerted approach at Central/State level in terms of banning
sales of harmful chemicals like Endosulphan, Acephate, Chlorpyriphos and
Tropidophids.
0%
2%
4%
6%
8%
10%
12%
Ground Nut
Ayush & Herbal Products
Fresh Vegetables
Tobacco unmanufactured
Sugar
Processed Vegetables
Misc Processed items
Cashew
Processed Fruits & Juice
Spices
2%
3%
3%
3%
4%
4%
5%
10.50%
11.20%
12%
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In order to improve standards for quality especially in Agri commodity and spices
the following could be considered.
a) In drip irrigation subsidy for lower gauge drip caters since most of lower and
middle level farmers use it.
b) Up gradation of existing NABL accredited lab at UAS –Dharwad to check MRL
levels of Agri commodities.
c) Setting up of Steam Sterilization Common Centre at Dharwad for quality
adherence of Spices.
Skill Development
Training programmes:
It is proposed to have regular Commodity and Crop specific Seminars, Workshops
in key growing areas in association with scientists from UAS, IIHR and other
Departmental officials for the benefit of farmers.
Assistance requested from Centre.
Rose Onion Bangalore Rose Onion, an item grown in Kolar has a big market. It is
fried and roasted and used as toppings in several food preparations. Kolar district
alone is home to 70000 Tonnes of production of the crop. Major quantity (35000
Tonnes) is exported to Malaysia. Since Onion and Rose Onion have same ITC HS
code, whenever due to domestic shortage, export of onion is banned, export of
Rose Onion also gets banned despite of excess supply. But Rose Onions do not
have domestic market. Any export restriction on Onions effects rose onions as well
which creates uncertainty for its buyers in East Asia.
Peanut: There is need for increase in duty drawback from 1% to 3%.
Import Duty: Need for allowing duty free import of Agri commodities for value
addition. There has to be duty free import of capital items, fertilizers, pesticides, etc.
besides removing all such taxes on domestic items.
MNERGA: Special wage and labour policy for export house. MNERGA scheme
needs to be modified to make labour available for farming/horticulture sectors. The
Industry requests to make available MNREGA laborers available for Export
Oriented Crops.
Free Import of Pesticide: Permit free import of pesticides for self-use needs
attention. It is not possible to register with Central Insecticide Board. These
restrictions are enabling present suppliers to exploit farmers by abnormally
increasing prices.
Phyto sanitary certification:
At present consignment inspection is done in Airport and Phyto Sanitary
Certificate is issued at Airport. But, this facility is not available at ICD,
Bengaluru and exporters from ICD has to approach Hebbal office which is
around 30 KM away which causes delay in exports of consignments. Hence,
one signing authority from Plant & Quarantine may be appointed at Bengaluru
ICD.
Approaching quarantine authorities to visit new farms for certification of
exporting flowers, vegetables, etc. is a challenging task. There is a need to
increase the staff strength of quarantine officials to carry out this work in the
farms.
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Action from the State:
Pack house for Mangoes: State is currently not equipped with pack house
facilities where mangoes could be stored for a long time. At present, mangoes
grown in Kolar, Dharwad and Ramanagara districts are sent to Mumbai and
Hyderabad, where they are processed for export. In such facilities, mangoes
are treated to last longer. Hence it is proposed to set up integrated Pack houses
in Mango growing districts within the State Agriculture policy.
Cold Chain for vegetables: APEDA sanctioned three projects for setting up
cold chain facility for export of vegetables at Haveri, Kolar and Mysuru. It is
proposed to hasten the work and establish cold chain immediately.
Cold Chain for horticulture: APEDA sanctioned two projects for setting up of
cold storage for horticulture produce by KAPPEC at Kudchi (Belagavi- MoU
singed on 22/3/2012) Hummanabad, (Bidar – MoU signed 17/9/2010), which
have been completed recently and this will be handed over to agencies on PPP
model for running and maintaining units.
3.1 CASHEW
Karnataka is ranked as the 4th largest cashew producing State in the Country. The State
has around 400 companies involved in Cashew business out of which around 50-60
companies are active in the field of exports. The crop is grown in coastal belt of the State
and the exporting companies are primarily concentrated in the Mangaluru region.
Currently, the exports are taking place in bulk form keeping in view the fact of the long
transit period to export destinations which goes beyond the shelf life of value-added
product.
Potential exporting item at 6-digit :
HS Code 080132
Rank in India’s Exports (2018-19) :
2nd
Top 3 Exporting States
:
Kerala, Tamil Nadu
HS Code
Product description
Major Export
destinations
of Karnataka
Exports from
Karnataka
(in US$ Mn)
Exports from
India
(in US$ Mn)
080132
Cashew Nuts Fresh/Dried
Shelled
UAE
45.00
125.00
Saudi Arabia
21.00
70.00
Germany
6.00
16.00
Afghanistan
5.00
10.00
Kuwait
5.00
16.00
Sub total
82
237
Total exports
119.60
634.36
Share in total exports
68.6%
37%
Product: 080132 Cashew Nuts Fresh/Dried Shelled
ajor World Importers
Import Value as of Dec 2018
(Value in US Mn $)
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USA
1464.30
Germany
494.40
Netherlands
384.40
UK
199.40
UAE
171.30
Share in India’s Exports: Exports of HS code 080132 from Karnataka occupy a share of
18.86 per cent in India’s exports for the item.
Existing Export Destinations of the State: UAE, Saudi Arabia, Germany, Afghanistan
and Kuwait are the top 5 export destinations for the State which comprise 68.6 percent
and 37 per cent in Karnataka’s overall exports and India’s exports for the item,
respectively.
Focus Markets: Netherlands and Germany are amongst major export destinations for the
State as well as major world importers.
Markets for Diversification: USA, UK and Australia are major world importers for the
item with increasing trend.
The below chart indicates total imports, competitors for India while entering these Markets
Country
Total Imports as
on Dec 2018 from
the World
Value in Mn US$
Imports from India
as on
Dec 2018
Value in Mn US$
Competitors for Indian Exporters
Country
Exports
Value in
Mn US$
% Share
USA
1464.30
66.02
Vietnam
1227.80
83.80
UK
199.40
14.00
Vietnam
137.60
69.00
Australia
123.20
0.40
Vietnam
116.40
94.50
ACTIONABLE AREAS
Karnataka is currently producing 70,000 MT in 7 revenue districts as against its
current processing capacity of 300,000 MT. The State is currently importing nearly
230,000 MT from East and West Africa. Hence, there is requirement for enhancing
cultivation of cashew.
The Government of India has initiated RKVY RAFTAAR (Sub) Scheme recently
under which 8 cashew producing states may take up additional 2 lakh hectares
under cashew cultivation. This scheme is an ambitious program which needs to be
taken up for bringing self-sufficiency of raw material for the industry. The State has
been allocated 15 crores under this scheme.
Hence it is proposed that the Horticulture Department to look at the policy
announced by Government of India for availing the benefits from this Scheme for
enhancing the cultivation area of cashew in Karnataka.
MARKETS FOR
DIVERSIFICATION
USA
UK
AUSTRALIA
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Policy interventions:
It is proposed that in order to enhance the competitiveness of cashew
exporters, APMC Cess levied on direct imports be withdrawn and could be
levied only for transactions in APMC yard.
It is proposed to adopt contract farming of cashew in districts of Dakshina
Kannada, Uttara Kannada and Kodagu districts.
It is also proposed that Electrical Inspectorate to have a relook to levy tax
on generated electricity through in- house Generators.
Encourage organic farming to have better quality product.
Infrastructural support
Common facility:
The crop period for cashew is April-May and in absence of proper facilities it
leads to around 10-15 per cent wastage of the crop. Hence, it is proposed to
have a common facility Centre which may be established in Mangaluru region
which can be used for drying and warehousing.
Further, this facility may also be promoted as an auction Centre where
exporters can purchase the raw nut directly from the farmers. Also, it would be
more useful if the nuts stored here are certified for quality, nut count, etc. as it
will help in upgrading the supply chain. Moreover, implementing digital
initiatives in such warehouse may also be examined at a later stage like
introducing e-platform for auction.
Mechanization: Cashew industry faces tough competition from Vietnam as they
are able to sell at lesser price to Europe and US due to mechanization. Hence, the
industry faces high processing cost due to manual mode of operations. Thus, efforts
will be made towards making the entire manufacturing process automated, as in the
case of Vietnam.
Cashew apple utilization: Every farm produces cashew apple which is 10 times
the weight of the nuts. Currently, around 700,000 MT of cashew apple is generated
in the farms in the state and they are all going waste as there is no efforts initiated
to utilize these apples either for making juices/beverages or converting them to Bio-
fuel as the apple juice can easily be converted to ethanol. This will double the farm
income and make this crop highly viable for the farmer too. Hence it is proposed
that the Department of Industries and Commerce may support development of
modern processing units for the same.
Assistance requested from Centre:
Though import duty has decreased from 5% to 2.5%, for African countries such
as Ghana, Ivory Coast and Nigeria, additional 5% GST is levied. If imported
under Advance Authorization, both duties are exempted but in the October 2018
notification, IGST comes under pre-import condition which needs clarification.
In order to ensure quick growth of cashew produce, it is suggested that
Government of India may declare this crop under plantation status and allow
industries to lease agricultural lands for backward integration to production and
reduce dependency on imported nuts.
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Cashew Industry is the most environment friendly industry with hardly any
effluent discharges. However, it has been listed under “orange” category in the
Pollution Control Act denying the industry the facility to renew their licenses for
10 years. Therefore, it is requested that the Central Pollution control Board may
put Cashew Industry under “Green” category.
2.3.2 GHERKINS
The export of processed gherkins is done by 47 companies; Karnataka (31), Tamil Nadu
(13), Andhra Pradesh (2) and Maharashtra (1). In Karnataka, it is grown in the district of
Tumakuru, Kolar, Hassan, Chitradurga, Davangere, Haveri, Vijayapura, Raichur,
Gulbarga, Bidar, Belagavi, Hubballi–Dharwad, Mysuru and Chikkamagaluru. The contract
farmers receive all inputs and technical support from the companies and the farmers are
assured guaranteed buy back of crop at pre-declared price.
Initially processed gherkins were exported in bulk packing and since 2001 gherkins are
being exported in “Ready-to-eat-Jars”. Gherkins are exported to more than 20 countries
namely USA, Russia, Europe, Canada, Australia etc.
Tumakuru, Bengaluru Urban, Bengaluru Rural, Hassan, Kolar, Chitradurga, Dharwad and
Bagalkot are the Agri export Zones for Gherkins in the State.
Potential exporting item at 6-digit :HS Code 200110
Rank in India’s Exports (2018-19) :1st
Top 3 Exporting States
:Tamil Nadu, Telangana
HS Code
Product description
Major Export
destinations
of Karnataka
Exports from
Karnataka
(in US$ Mn)
Exports from
India
(in US$ Mn)
200110
Cucumbers and gherkins
prepared/ preserved by
acetic acid
USA
18.00
30.00
Netherlands
10.00
15.00
Germany
9.00
11.00
Australia
7.00
8.00
France
7.00
7.00
Sub total
51
71
Total exports
87.49
129.42
Share in total exports
58.3%
55%
Product: 200110 Cucumbers and gherkins, prepared or preserved
by vinegar or acetic acid
Major World Importers
Import Value as of Dec 2018
(Value in US Mn $)
Canada
67.40
USA
62.40
Netherlands
58.15
Germany
52.48
France
55.52
Share in India’s Exports: Exports of HS code 200110 from Karnataka occupy a share of
68 per cent in India’s exports for the item.
MARKETS FOR
DIVERSIFICATION
CANADA
FRANCE
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Existing Export Destinations of the State: USA, Netherlands, Germany, Australia and
France are the top 5 export destinations for the State which comprise 58.3 per cent in
Karnataka’s overall exports and 55 percent in India’s exports for the item, respectively.
Focus Markets: USA, Germany and Netherlands are amongst major exporting
destinations for the State as well as major world importers, for the item.
Markets for Diversification: Canada and France are major world importers for the item,
with increasing trend.
The below chart indicates total imports, competitors for India while entering these Markets
Country
Total Imports as
on Dec 2018
from the World
Value in Mn US$
Imports from India
as on
Dec 2018
Value in Mn US$
Competitors for Indian Exporters
Country
Exports
Value in Mn
US$
% Share
France
55.52
9.25
Germany
Belgium
Netherlands
22.30
7.90
4.00
40.20
14.20
7.20
Canada
67.40
12.48
USA
50.80
75.40
ACTIONABLE AREAS
Certification: It is proposed that the cost of gherkins export certification like
IFS/BRC/FSSC 22000 may be considered within the State Agriculture Export action
plan.
It is proposed to have mechanism to reimburse the cost of buying Fruit fly
deduction line after a detailed study so that quality products are exported from
the state.
Assistance requested from Centre:
Import duty: There is 14.5% import duty into Europe for the gherkin export from
India. India is the exporter of 100% requirement of Europe in small gherkins
segment. Similarly, there is import duty into Canada up to 8.3% and 12 and 7.5%%
in Russia. There is import duty to the extent of 25% into Swiss market.
Also, it is understood that USA is withdrawing GSP benefit for Indian Gherkin
import. Support like pushing for Zero Duties in the Importing Countries will help
make the product cheaper, boosting exports of all the grades.
MEIS benefit: The case of devaluation of Ruble (Russian currency) against US$
and also hike in import duty has affected the export from India to Russia, which
was the major trade partner with India. An increase in the MEIS benefit from
current level of 5% to 10% will help the industry to sustain in this situation.
Contract farming: New POS system implemented by Central government is an
impediment for the companies involved in contract farming. Companies who are in
exports will have to procure their required produce through contract farming and
backward integration system. Now with new POS, contract farming companies are
not able to procure their fertilizers and issue to the farmers. Hence, there is need
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for introducing a contract farming module wherein the companies exporting
gherkins/vegetables directly from the farmers pass the benefits of GST on
fertilizers and pesticides directly to farmers in the contract and reimburse such
collected GST to farmers directly.
Fertilizer Subsidy: There are problems in getting fertilizer subsidy because of
Aadhaar Linkage. Hence, the gherkins industry suggested that there may be an
option of deputing one person for collecting fertilizers for all the contract farmers
which may be made available to this sector. The given facility is already available
for plantation farmers.
2.3.3 FLORICULTURE
Floriculture relates to cultivation, transportation and marketing of highly perishable flowers
to various export markets. Perishability of the product makes it imperative that the product
requires the right facilities for growing, preservation and transportation. Though the
requirements in infrastructure is basic but requires uninterrupted flow of all the required
activities and facilities. The Flower sector is one of the highest export earners for many
countries like Kenya, Tanzania, Ecuador, Netherlands etc. India started growing flowers
for export in an organized way in the early 1990s in Bengaluru, Pune and Delhi. However,
most units established prior to 1994 have perished and those after this period have few
survivors who have focused primarily on local markets where quality parameters and
regularity of supplies do not pose a challenge.
Karnataka is a potential state blessed with Agro climatic conditions for floriculture. This
accentuates the need to enhance production of flowers in the State. The State has the
highest area under modern cut flowers, and nearly 40 flowers growing and exporting units
are housed in the state. The country's first flower auction center is located in Karnataka.
The major flower exporting centers from Karnataka are BIAP (Bengaluru International
Airport), ICD (Inland Container Depot, Bengaluru) and New Mangaluru Sea (New
Mangaluru Port). Major importing countries include USA, Netherlands, Germany, UK and
UAE.
Bengaluru (Urban), Bengaluru (Rural), Kolar, Tumakuru, Kodagu and Belagavi are the Agri
Export Zones for Flowers in the State. Also, the State has notified Agri export zone
districts namely Dakshin Kannada, Uttara Kannada, Udupi, Shivamogga, Kodagu,
Chikkamagalur.
Potential exporting item at 6-digit :
HS Code 060311
Rank in India’s Exports (2017-18) :
3rd
Top 3 Exporting States
:
Maharashtra, Tamil Nadu
HS Code
Product description
Major Export
destinations
of Karnataka
Exports from
Karnataka
(in US$ Mn)
Exports from
India
(in US$ Mn)
060311
Roses
Malaysia
0.34
1.20
Singapore
0.25
0.70
New Zealand
0.25
1.02
UAE
0.09
0.30
Lebanon
0.09
0.80
Sub total
1.02
4.02
Total exports
1.50
8.18
Share in total exports
68%
49%
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Product: 060311 Fresh cut roses and buds, of a kind suitable for
bouquets or for ornamental purposes
Major World Importers
Import Value as of Dec 2018
(Value in US Mn $)
USA
653.54
Netherlands
762.80
Germany
378.35
UK
229.50
Russia
192.30
Share in India’s Exports: Exports of HS code 060311 from Karnataka occupy a share of
18.33 percent in India’s exports for the item.
Existing Export Destinations of the State: Malaysia, Singapore, New Zealand, UAE &
Lebanon are the top 5 export destinations for the State which comprise 68 per cent and 49
per cent in Karnataka’s overall exports and India’s exports for the item, respectively.
Focus Markets: The State needs to focus on diversifying its export markets for enhancing
its global reach for the item.
Markets for Diversification: Netherlands, USA, Germany, UK and Russia are major
world importers for the item.
The below chart indicates total imports, competitors for India while entering these Markets
Country
Total Imports as
on Dec 2018 from
the World
Value in Mn US$
Imports from
India as on
Dec 2018
Value in Mn US$
Competitors for Indian Exporters
Country
Exports
Value in
Mn US$
% Share
Netherlands
562.80
0.30
Kenya
Ethiopia
Ecuador
303.40
89.66
59.40
53.90
15.90
10.60
Germany
378.35
0.00
Netherlands
Kenya
Ecuador
307.60
47.74
9.46
81.30
12.60
2.50
USA
636.54
0.00
Columbia
Ecuador
Guatemala
384.18
227.90
12.00
60.40
35.80
1.90
UK
229.53
4.12
Netherlands
Kenya
Ethiopia
Columbia
142.01
63.56
9.93
4.65
61.90
27.70
4.30
2.00
Russia
192.31
0.00
Ecuador
Belarus
Kenya
Columbia
85.00
38.68
34.11
9.50
44.20
20.10
17.70
4.90
ACTIONABLE AREAS
Power: It is proposed to encourage solar power generation to floriculture by
conducting various capacity building programmes and offering benefits of solar power
generation which is available in the state policy.
Digitization: It is proposed that the International Flower Auction Bengaluru (IFAB),
with support from growers, be supported with an online auctioning facility. With this the
MARKETS FOR
DIVERSIFICATION
NETHERLANDS
USA
GERMANY
UK
RUSSIA
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city could emerge as a major exporter of anthuriums, gerberas, carnations, gladiolas
and even green fillers for bouquets.
Water: It is also proposed to encourage Rain water harvesting for floricultural lands
and provide subsidy as envisaged in the industrial policy.
Skill Development: it is proposed that the farmers are regularly trained in flower
production, cutting, packaging and preservation and marketing which is very much
needed. Moreover, steady supply, quality, grading, packaging and transport are also
associated with successful marketing of the flowers.
Assistance requested from Centre:
GST On Air Freight
The primary area where GST has affected export of flowers is the levy of GST
on Air freight for shipments to buyers in foreign countries. GST on Air freight is
18%. Air freight forms 60% of the sectors’ turnover, hence this alone costs 23%
on FOB turnover of exports.
Pesticide Act
Growing of flowers requires good spectrum of pesticides and fungicides which
do not have Phytotoxicity, besides the requirement of a number of chemicals in
different chemical groups. Rotation of chemicals is essential and has to be
done between different groups of pesticides to avoid resistance build up.
Phytotoxicity will damage and affect leaves and consequently affect the
aesthetic quality and vase life of the flowers thereby rendering it non-
exportable.
The import of pesticides and fungicides are governed by Pesticides Act 1968,
which
makes
it
mandatory
to
register
pesticides
for
the
import/manufacture/trade in the country as per Section 9 of the Act. However,
Section 38 of the Act clearly exempts any farmer from the purview of the
Pesticides Act as long as it is for use on his own property. This is so that a
progressive farmer may decide and use the best product and also prevents a
trader /manufacturer from exploiting a farmer with substandard products.
It is understood that the registration of these items is costly and when a
progressive farmer wants to use some chemicals which are not available in the
country for use on his own farm, he may be able to use it irrespective of the
commercial viability of a producer / trader to get it registered.
These insecticides are used inside the green house which are any way treated
as post quarantine area by the department. Further they are items registered in
Europe for manufacture and trade. So, the issue of safety is well ensured.
Hence, the trade requests for exemption from necessary registration for import
of pesticides as it is not applicable to a grower as per the Pesticides Act.
c) Airfreight Subsidy
Air freight subsidies have been withdrawn with effect from October 2016. Air
freight subsidies are required since the export of perishables must be done
through air since the shelf life is very short. It is important to note that exporters
have to rely on foreign airlines for the purpose of these exports. The National
carrier is unable to transport products with due care and with suitable
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SNAPSHOT OF ORGANIC FARMING IN THE STATE
Karnataka has announced an Organic Farming Policy – 2017
Organic Farming has been a Top Priority in the Agriculture Sector.
Encouragement is provided for Production, Processing, Certification, Marketing,
Branding, Labeling, Organic Products including Millets.
Strengthening of Education, Research, and Extension Networks.
Gherkins, Rose Onions, Floriculture are supported towards Training in adoption of
Scientific Methods, Purchase of seeds.
Crops identified for Organic Farming:
Banana, Mango, Papaya, Watermelon are major fruit crops.
Onion, Tomato, Brinjal, Radish, beans are major vegetables.
Sugar Cane, coconut, Turmeric are important commercial crops.
Paddy, Ragi, jawar and maize are major food grains.
The State is into exports of organic fruits and vegetables. Bulk cold storage
facility, container facility and organic testing and certification facility are much
needed to boost exports. Organic Testing Centre may be established at
Chitradurga – Davanagere, which have highest potential for organic produce.
Also, organic farming and value addition may be taken up on cluster basis.
Separate HS Code for Organic Products may be considered.
arrangements for the same. Additionally, the National carriers of countries like
Kenya and Ethiopia have increased the number of their direct destination flights
in order to promote and provide greater market access for the benefit of their
domestic agriculturists.
2.4 CHEMICALS & ALLIED
Karnataka contributes 10% to the country’s revenue in the pharmaceutical sector. It is the
first State to introduce Pharmaceutical Policy in 2012. There are around 75 companies in
Pharma sector in the state which are primarily concentrated around Bengaluru region
located in various industrial estates, predominantly in Peenya and Bommasandra
Industrial Estates. While most of the units are into formulations, a few of them are in bulk
drugs, primarily in low volume-high value segment.
CHAMPION PRODUCT: ITC HS CH 29
Exports from India (2018-19)
:
US$ 18280.99 Mn
Exports from Karnataka (2018-19) :
US$ 897.31 Mn
Rank in India’s Exports (2018-19) :
5th
Top 3 Exporting States
:
Gujarat, Maharashtra, Telangana
Topmost exporting item at 6-digit :
HS Code 290243
HS Code
Product description
Major Export
Exports from
Exports from
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destinations
of Karnataka
Karnataka
(in US$ Mn)
India
(in US$ Mn)
290243
P-Xylene
China
92.00
1511.00
Malaysia
18.00
371.00
UAE
11.00
88.00
Sub total
121
1970
Total exports
121
2750.39
Share in total exports
100%
72%
Product: 290243 P-Xylene
Major World Importers
Import Value as of Dec 2018
(Value in US Mn $)
China
16942.44
Taiwan
1727.50
India
925.64
Mexico
890.86
Indonesia
890.18
Share in India’s Exports: Exports of HS code 290243 from Karnataka occupy a share of
4 percent in India’s exports for the item.
Existing Export Destinations of the State: China, Malaysia and UAE are the top 3
export destinations of the State which comprise 100 per cent and 72 per cent in
Karnataka’s overall exports and India’s exports for the item, respectively.
Focus Markets: China, Malaysia, Indonesia and Taiwan are amongst major export
destinations of the State as well as major world importers, for the item.
Markets for Diversification: Mexico is the fourth major importer for the item with
increasing trend.
The below chart indicates total imports, competitors for India while entering these
Markets
Country
Total Imports as
on Dec 2018
from the World
Value in Mn US$
Imports from
India as on
Dec 2018
Value in Mn US$
Competitors for Indian Exporters
Country
Exports
Value in
Mn US$
% Share
Mexico
890.86
21.08
USA
Netherlands
Russia
855.92
9.20
4.60
96.10
2.40
0.50
Potential exporting item at 6-digit :HS Code 300490
Rank in India’s Exports (2018-19) :8th
Top 3 Exporting States
:Gujarat, Maharashtra, Telangana
HS Code
Product description
Major Export
destinations
Export from
Karnataka
Exports from
India
MARKETS FOR
DIVERSIFICATION
MEXICO
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of Karnataka
(in US$ Mn)
(in US$ Mn)
300490
Other Medicine Put Up for
Retail Sale
USA
95.00
4569.00
Canada
36.00
219.00
South Africa
34.00
439.00
Australia
23.00
206.00
UK
21.00
442.00
Sub total
209
5875
Total exports
309.52
11206.56
Share in total exports
67.5%
52.4%
Product: 300490 Medicaments consisting of mixed or unmixed
products for therapeutic or prophylactic purposes,…..
Major World Importers
Import Value as of Dec 2018
(Value in US Mn $)
USA
56270.17
Germany
25044.23
Belgium
16186.47
Switzerland
14607.93
Japan
13738.50
Share in India’s Exports: Exports of HS code 300490 from Karnataka occupy a share of
2.8 per cent in India’s exports for the item.
Existing Export Destinations of the State: USA, Canada, South Africa, Australia and UK
are the top 5 export destinations for the State which comprise 67.5 per cent and 52.4 per
cent in Karnataka’s overall exports and India’s exports for the item, respectively.
Focus Markets: USA and UK are amongst major export destinations for the State as well
as major world importers, for the item.
Markets for Diversification: Germany and Switzerland are major world importers for the
item with increasing trend.
The below chart indicates total imports, competitors for India while entering these
Markets
Country
Total Imports
as on Dec 2018
from the World
Value in Mn
US$
Imports from
India as on
Dec 2018
Value in Mn
US$
Competitors for Indian Exporters
Country
Exports
Value in
Mn US$
% Share
Germany
25044.00
337.44
Switzerland
USA
Netherlands
Ireland
5151.10
2743.26
2737.10
2638.90
20.60
11.00
10.90
10.50
Switzerland
14607.94
21.60
Germany
Spain
Italy
Singapore
5053.90
2103.40
1889.01
1580.35
34.60
14.40
12.90
10.80
MARKETS FOR
DIVERSIFICATION
GERMANY
SWITZERLAND
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ACTIONABLE AREAS
In order to have common facility centre for the Pharma sector it is proposed to
adopt cluster approach wherein many of these industries can have common ETP
and testing centres. KDPMA has been requested to move the proposal in the
land where they have shown interest for Pharma cluster.
SEZ HASSAN-There is a need to set up Common Effluent Treatment plant at
Hassan SEZ for chemical & pharmaceutical industries. It is proposed to assist
formation of ETP and disburse benefits as per the industrial policy.
2.5 MARINE
Karnataka state has 320 Km of coastline along with 27000 square Km of continental shelf
area, popularly known as “Mackerel Coast”, 5.93 lakh ha of inland water resources with
vast scope for fisheries development. The brackish water area of 8000 hectares also
provides good scope for shrimp / fish culture. Karnataka is one of the first states to
facilitate the introduction of mechanised fishing boats leading to organized fishing in the
sea. There are about 3780 mechanised fishing boats, 6978 motorized boats and 8119
traditional fishing boats operating along the coast. The State ranks 6th in terms of marine
fish production and 9th in inland fish production in the country. There are 8 fishing harbours
and about 88 fish landing centres in the state.
Sea Food Park: Karnataka is rich in marine resources such as Fish, Shrimps, Crabs and
Lobsters etc. Under the purview of Agribusiness and Food Processing Policy 2015, the
State to introduce the concept of “Sea Food Park” under PPP mode to encourage “Fish-
‘O’-preneurs” backed by expertise from research institutes like CFTRI, Mysuru, College of
Fisheries, Mangaluru and CIFT, Kochi. This would augment the processing and value
addition of marine sector.
Potential exporting item at 6-digit : HS Code 030743
Rank in India’s Exports (2018-19) : 5th
Top 3 Exporting States
: Kerala, Gujarat, Maharashtra
HS Code
Product description
Major Export
destinations
of Karnataka
Exports
from
Karnataka
(in US$ Mn)
Exports from
India
(in US$ Mn)
030743
Cuttle Fish and Squid
Frozen
Vietnam
16.00
128.00
Thailand
14.00
96.00
USA
6.00
34.00
Spain
4.00
124.00
Malaysia
2.00
15.00
Sub total
42
397
Total exports
47.13
612.98
Share in total exports
89%
64.7%
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Product: 030743 Cuttle Fish and Squid, Frozen with or without
shell
Major World Importers
Import Value as of Dec 2018
(Value in US Mn $)
Spain
1128.86
Italy
691.52
Japan
633.55
China
528.15
South Korea
354.40
Share in India’s Exports: Exports of HS code 030743 from Karnataka occupy a share of
7.7 per cent in India’s exports for the item.
Existing Export Destinations of the State: Vietnam, Thailand, USA, Spain and Malaysia
are the top 5 export destinations for the State which comprise 89 per cent and 64.7 per
cent in Karnataka’s overall exports and India’s exports for the item, respectively.
Focus Markets: Spain is amongst the major export destination as well as major world
importer for the State, for the item.
Markets for Diversification: Italy, Japan, China and South Korea are major world
importers for the item.
The below chart indicates total imports, competitors for India while entering these
Markets
Country
Total Imports
as on Dec 2018
from the World
Value in Mn
US$
Imports from
India as on
Dec 2018
Value in Mn US$
Competitors for Indian Exporters
Country
Exports
Value in
Mn US$
% Share
Italy
691.50
114.80
Spain
130.45
19.00
Japan
633.54
16.48
China
Thailand
Vietnam
Peru
291.20
74.50
56.94
34.45
46.00
11.70
8.90
5.40
China
528.15
8.00
Indonesia
USA
Argentina
Peru
219.70
99.53
31.87
31.86
41.60
18.80
6.00
6.00
South
Korea
354.54
0.03
China
Chile
Peru
Vietnam
171.60
70.84
37.13
29.87
48.40
19.90
10.40
8.40
MARKETS FOR
DIVERSIFICATION
ITALY
JAPAN
CHINA
SOUTH KOREA
1320
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ACTIONABLE AREAS
Assistance requested from Airport and Airlines:
At Bengaluru airport, Ornamental fish exporters need to submit quarantine
certificate without which the airlines do not accept the cargo. At the rest of the
places, authorities allow exports only with Health certificate. This additional
certificate is not asked by the importing country but required by Bengaluru
International Airport Authorities.
Domestic airlines are not accepting live/ornamental fish cargo, though international
airlines accept live/ornamental fish and hence the same may be addressed as
exporters need domestic flights for transshipment to international flights.
Common Facilities
Sorting facilities could be considered at Mangaluru and Bengaluru.
Chilled fish export facility is recommended as a potential product to UAE countries.
Cage Aquaculture: At present cage aquaculture of marine fishes are promoted by
MPEDA (RGCA & CMFRI) in Karwar area. The initial demonstration proved that there
is a good scope and potential for propagation of cage aquaculture of marine fin fishes
suitable for exports. In this regard, a leasing policy of sea area within the territorial
waters for cage culture is proposed to be evolved.
2.6 ELECTRICAL & ELECTRONICS
Karnataka was a pioneer in announcing the first Semiconductor policy in 2010, followed by
Electronics System Design and Manufacturing Policy (ESDM) in 2013. It is one of the
foremost states in the country with the highest number of chip design companies in the
country and is a home to major R&D and innovation centres of multinationals and attracts
top talent from across the globe. Brownfield Electronics Manufacturing Clusters at Hebbal,
Hottagalli, Mysuru have been approved by Ministry of Electronics & Information
Technology, Government of India.
In the State Budget July 2018, it was mentioned that to augment human resources as
complementary to “Compete with China” scheme, various training programs will be
organized. On the basis of resources and professional skills available in each area, some
of the examples of programs proposed to be implemented in various districts are as follow:
Kalaburagi district will be developed as Bharath Solar District. The solar panel,
inverters, capacitors and laminators for the production of solar power will be produced
only in Kalaburagi district.
The local electrical light industry in India is valued about Rs.46,000 crore. At present
LED lights being imported from China have dominated this market. The manufacturing
industry of household LED light will be developed in Chitradurga district as consumers
are ready to purchase the same in the local market.
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Several companies manufacturing ICB in Mysuru and Bengaluru have come in to
existence. There is a huge demand for ICB and IC Chip across the world. 80% of the
world ICB and Chips are being imported from Taiwan. Similarly, there is plenty of
demand for ICB Chips in our country. In this background, it is proposed to establish an
ICB manufacturing unit at Mysuru.
Every year mobile phones valued more than Rs.5 lakh crore is being imported in to
India from China. In the new mobile phones, various options are being increased. Old
mobile phones are being replaced by new mobile phones just within two years. Every
old phone will fetch Rs.4000 if the original components are separated. There is an
opportunity to separate components of 3 crore old phones. Using this opportunity, an
industry of mobile phone components will be established in Chikkaballapur.
CHAMPION PRODUCT: ITC HS CH 85
Exports from India (2018-19)
:US$ 12727.82 Mn
Exports from Karnataka (2018-19)
:US$ 1872.06 Mn
Rank in India’s Exports (2018-19)
: 2nd
Top 3 Exporting States
:Maharashtra, Tamil Nadu
Topmost exporting item at 6-digit
:HS Code 850440
HS Code
Product description
Major Export
destinations
of Karnataka
Exports from
Karnataka
(in US$ Mn)
Exports from
India
(in US$ Mn)
850440
Static Converters
USA
101.00
132.00
France
61.00
65.00
Netherlands
50.00
51.00
China
24.00
236.00
Australia
20.00
21.00
Sub total
256
505
Total exports
340.01
805.54
Share in total exports
75.3%
62.6%
Product: 850440 Static converters
Major World Importers
Import Value as of Dec 2018
(Value in US Mn $)
USA
10443.33
China
7292.70
Germany
4008.97
Hong Kong
3920.28
Netherlands
2335.29
MARKETS FOR
DIVERSIFICATION
GERMANY
MEXICO
1322
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Share in India’s Exports: Exports of HS code 850440 from Karnataka occupy a share of
42.2 per cent in India’s exports for the item.
Existing Export Destinations of the State: USA, France, Netherlands, China and
Australia are the top 5 export destinations for the State which comprise 75.3 per cent and
62.6 per cent in Karnataka’s overall exports and India’s exports for the item, respectively.
Focus Markets: USA, Netherlands and China are amongst major export destinations for
the State as well as major world importers, for the item.
Markets for Diversification: Germany and Mexico are major world importers for the item
with increasing trend.
The below chart indicates total imports, competitors for India while entering these
Markets.
Country
Total Imports as
on Dec 2018
from the World
Value in Mn US$
Imports from
India as on
Dec 2018
Value in Mn US$
Competitors for Indian Exporters
Country
Exports
Value in
Mn US$
% Share
Germany
4008.97
35.87
China
Hungary
UK
Japan
1207.21
245.66
221.48
180.99
30.10
6.10
5.50
4.50
Mexico
2332.65
13.18
China
USA
Thailand
Japan
1159.02
371.40
147.10
99.05
49.70
15.90
6.30
4.20
ACTIONABLE AREAS
Certification:
A testing facility of international standards like SGS/Intertek is proposed to be
established for lighting fixtures and accessories units in Hebbal Industrial Estate,
Mysuru to obtain conformity certificate country wise, for exports as it is currently
being done from Bengaluru.
Study reveals that Units in Electronics City opined that although UL office (testing
agency) is situated at Whitefield which sends products abroad for certification,
there is a delay of about 6-8 months entailing a cost of Rs 10 lakh plus recurring
charges of 2 lakh per product.
The State may collaborate with testing agencies for examining possibility to have the
facility.
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2.7 GRANITE
Rough granite slabs, the raw material for the industry, can be found in the southern region
belt of India comprising of Andhra Pradesh- Ongole, Telangana- Warangal & Khammam,
Tamil Nadu- Madurai & Chennai and Karnataka- Kanakpura, Chamarajanagar & Ilkal. The
State specializes in the production of Ruby red, Chilly red, Cera grey, Kanakpura
multicolour, Himalayan blue and Sira grey varieties of granite with production centres
predominantly located across the districts of Bengaluru, Mysuru, Kalaburgi, Hassan,
Raichur and Kolar.
In Karnataka, 30 per cent of the Industry is comprised of EOUs whereas DTA accounts for
the rest 70 per cent. While the former is engaged in export of big granite slabs to major
destinations like USA & Europe, the latter are engaged in short granite slabs, block
cutters, etc. and export to Egypt, Algeria, Dubai and Arab region. The industry has
adequate availability of labour with 70 per cent accounted by West Bengal and Bihar who
have migrated to Karnataka.
Potential exporting item at 6-digit
:HS Code 680223
Rank in India’s Exports (2018-19)
:3rd
Top 3 Exporting States
: Tamil Nadu, Rajasthan
HS Code
Product description
Major Export
destinations
of Karnataka
Exports from
Karnataka
(in US$ Mn)
Exports from
India
(in US$ Mn)
680223
Simply Cut/Sawn Granite
with a Flt/Even Surface
USA
17.00
178.00
Vietnam
15.00
106.00
UAE
9.00
43.00
Turkey
8.00
27.00
France
6.00
24.00
Sub total
55
378
Total exports
115.38
803.80
Share in total exports
47.6%
47%
Product: 680223 Granite and articles thereof, simply cut or sawn,
with a flat or even surface
Major World Importers
Import Value as of Dec 2018
(Value in US Mn $)
UAE
52.38
South Korea
48.48
Canada
43.30
Mexico
33.21
Algeria
22.56
Morocco
22.56
MARKETS FOR
DIVERSIFICATION
MOROCCO
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Share in India’s Exports: Exports of HS code 680223 from Karnataka occupy a share of
14.35 per cent in India’s exports for the item.
Existing Export Destinations of the State: USA, Vietnam, UAE, Turkey and France are
major export destinations for the State which comprise 47.6 per cent and 47 per cent in
Karnataka’s overall exports and India’s exports for the item, respectively.
Focus Markets: Canada is amongst a major export destination for the item as well as
major world importer, for the item.
Markets for Diversification: Despite falling global demand, Morocco has been observed
to be potential market for diversification, given its trend.
The below chart indicates total imports, competitors for India while entering these
Markets.
Country
Total Imports
as on Dec 2018
from the World
Value in Mn
US$
Imports from
India as on
Dec 2018
Value in Mn US$
Competitors for Indian Exporters
Country
Exports
Value in
Mn US$
% Share
Morocco
22.56
3.68
Spain
Italy
11.86
5.55
52.60
24.60
ACTIONABLE AREAS
Raw material availability: Raw material availability is under severe pressure for
several processing zones as 70 per cent of the mines are closed in Karnataka on
account of stalemate in grant of leases and environmental issues. Applications for
grant of quarries needs to be addressed at the earliest, lest the Industry faces closure.
Skill Development: Training institutes will be established for imparting training on
CNC machines for upgradation of technology.
Assistance requested from the Centre;
Granite Conservation and Development Rules (GCDR): Government of India
had constituted Granite Development Council (GDC) on 15.6.1995 to oversee the
development of granite industry initially for a period of two years. The terms of
reference of the GDC was to assess and review periodically the status of the
granite mines and recommend measures for speedy development of the mineral.
With the recommendations of GDC, the Granite Conservation and Development
Rules (GCDR), 1999 were notified by Government of India. Guided by these
rules, different states had made provisions in their Minor Mineral Concession
Rules (MMCR). The GDC was reconstituted vide notification dated 1st September
2015. The trade urges for implementation of the provisions of GCDR with regard
to grant of lease. In the last 10 years, neither any new lease has been given nor
renewed for quarries.
Restriction on export of Raw material: The Import and Export should be freely
allowed without any restriction. However, to protect the domestic industry,
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restriction is necessary on export of Rough Blocks. Hence, on the lines of Saudi
Arabia, export of raw material may be restricted to protect the domestic industry.
Import of Marble: There is a need to alter import duty structure for import of
Marble Blocks and Slabs. Presently there is 40% duty on import of Rough Block
and 20% on Import of Finished Slabs. This needs to be corrected. There should
be 20% duty on Import of Blocks and 40% on slabs to protect the domestic
industry.
DTA: The trade urges to remove restriction on DTA sale by EOU units with
immediate effect. It should be brought on par with Granite, since there is no
restriction on sale of granite slab in DTA by EOU which is the primary reason for
growth of exports. Marble also should be brought on par with granite under EOU
unit.
GST: The GST is 18% on sale of Blocks and Slabs. It should be brought under
12% in order to meet the healthy competition with other products like verified tiles,
ceramic tiles and quartz slabs.
2.8 PLASTIC
There are around 150 registered members in the sector. Karnataka produces plastic worth
an estimated Rs 50,000 crore.
Common facility project under implementation:
Central Institute of Plastics Engineering & Technology (CIPET) - R & D, Product
Development and Training Centre at Bengaluru.
Potential exporting item at 6-digit :HS Code 392690
Rank in India’s Exports (2018-19) :5th
Top 3 Exporting States
:Gujarat, Tamil Nadu, Dadra & Nagar Haveli
HS Code
Product description
Major Export
destinations of
Karnataka
Export from
Karnataka
(in US$ Mn)
Exports from
India
(in US$ Mn)
392690
Other Articles of Plastics
USA
18.00
188.00
Germany
10.00
25.00
Mexico
5.00
9.00
UK
3.00
32.00
Japan
3.00
13.00
Sub total
39
267
Total exports
55.60
548.02
Share in total exports
70%
48.7%
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Product: 392690 Articles of plastics and articles of other materials
of heading 3901 to 3914, n.e.s
Major World Importers
Import Value as of Dec 2018
(Value in US Mn $)
USA
8268.15
Germany
5313.40
Mexico
4387.50
China
3562.80
France
2889.30
Share in India’s Exports: Exports of HS code 382690 from Karnataka occupy a share of
10.14 per cent in India’s exports for the item.
Existing Export Destinations of the State: USA, Germany, Mexico, UK and Japan are
the top 5 export destinations for the State which comprise 70 per cent and 48.7 per cent in
Karnataka’s overall exports and India’s exports for the item, respectively.
Focus Markets: USA, Germany and Mexico are amongst major export destinations as
well as major world importers for the item.
Markets for Diversification: China and France are major world importers for the item with
increasing trend.
The below chart indicates total imports, competitors for India while entering these Markets.
Country
Total Imports as on
Dec 2018 from the
World
Value in Mn US$
Imports from
India as on
Dec 2018
Value in Mn US$
Competitors for Indian Exporters
Country
Exports
Value in Mn US$
% Share
China
3562.80
10.31
Japan
Germany
USA
Korea
674.18
589.37
534.53
339.20
18.90
16.50
15.00
9.50
France
2889.26
7.07
China
Germany
Italy
UK
528.01
508.54
274.10
144.04
18.30
17.60
9.50
5.00
ACTIONABLE AREAS
Skill Development: a training institute near industrial cluster Bengaluru North-
Doddaballapur to impart ready to use skills as per industrial requirements.
Plastic Park: Though Mangaluru has been selected by Central Government as one of
the eight locations in the country to set up a Plastic park, the project has not been
executed yet, thus trailing behind seven other plastic parks in the country which are
already operational. This is primarily due to the delay in identifying the land for the
purpose and forwarding the proposal to the Union Government. However, KCCI along
MARKETS FOR
DIVERSIFICATION
CHINA
FRANCE
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with KSIA and Kanara Plastic Manufacturers Association identified II phase of EPIP
Gangjimutt as an ideal location to set up the plastic park. Hence, the State needs to
expedite the submission of the proposal to the Union Government and get the project
sanctioned for Mangaluru.
2.9
HANDICRAFT
Karnataka is the leader in the country with the maximum number of Geographical
Indications (GI) tagged products numbering 45, as on March 2019. Of these 20 are in the
Handicrafts segment, Agriculture (21), Manufactured Goods (3) and Food Stuff (1).
Government of Karnataka has formulated a Draft Geographical Indicatoins Policy for the
State which aims to protect the traditional legacies of the State across the above
mentioned segments.
Channapatna Crafts Park is India’s first crafts park and is located at Channapatna in
Karnataka, South India and funded under the ASIDE scheme. Channapatna Toys & Dolls
is a Geographical Indication of the State in the Handicrafts segment, Channapatna Crafts
cluster houses over 3000 traditional artisans engaged in the production of lacquerware.
The Park was established to help preserve, nurture and enhance the skills of the artisans,
by providing them with employment opportunities. This has been done through the
provision of infrastructure and manufacturing facilities to exporters engaged in the
production of wood craft lacquerware and natural fibre products synonymous with the
region. The infrastructure and facilities of the Park are also available to Architects,
Designers and Companies for crafting and manufacturing of wooden products and
lacquerware. Spread over 14 acres of land, the Park has a sophisticated Common Facility
Service Centre with state-of-the-art wood working machines. Also, being set up is a
Common Facility Service Centre and Common Effluent Treatment plant for Natural Fibre.
Manufacturer-Exporters are establishing their individual manufacturing centers within the
Park. These companies are engaged in the production of fashion accessories, corporate
gifts, kitchen accessories, lifestyle products, wooden furniture, toys & dolls, educational
equipments, accessories for perfumed products, natural fibre products, cane & bamboo
articles and furniture.
Besides, there are concentration of handicraft units around Mysuru also which are dealing
in Mysore Rosewood Inlay craft, sandalwood items like agarbatti, soaps etc., which
incidentally are also GIs of the State.
Potential exporting item at 6-digit
:HS Code 330741
Rank in India’s Exports (2018-19)
:1st
Top 3 Exporting States
:Maharashtra, Tamil Nadu
HS Code
Product description
Major Export
destinations
of Karnataka
Exports from
Karnataka
(in US$ Mn)
Exports from
India
(in US$ Mn)
330741
Agarbatti and other
odoriferous preparations
which operate by burning
Nigeria
5.00
6.00
Ethiopia
2.00
3.00
Malaysia
2.00
4.00
Iraq
2.00
3.00
Brazil
2.00
2.00
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Sub total
13
18
Total exports
46.70
101.20
Share in total exports
27.8%
17.8%
Product: 330741 Agarbatti and other odoriferous preparations
which operate by burning
Major World Importers
Import Value as of Dec 2018
(Value in US Mn $)
India
84.01
USA
27.30
Malaysia
27.30
Saudi Arabia
16.02
Japan
12.40
Share in India’s Exports: Exports of HS code 330741 from Karnataka occupy a share of
46.15 per cent in India’s exports for the item.
Existing Export Destinations of the State: Nigeria, Ethiopia, Malaysia, Iraq & Brazil are
the top 5 export destinations for the State which comprise 27.8 per cent and 17.8 per cent
in Karnataka’s overall exports and India’s exports for the item, respectively.
Focus Markets: USA is amongst major export destination for the item as well as major
world importer, for the item.
Markets for Diversification: Malaysia and Taiwan are major world importers for the item
with increasing trend.
The below chart indicates total imports, competitors for India while entering these Markets.
Country
Total Imports as on
Dec 2018 from the
World
Value in Mn US$
Imports from India
as on
Dec 2018
Value in Mn US$
Competitors for Indian Exporters
Country
Exports
Value in Mn US$
% Share
Malaysia
27.33
5.70
China
Vietnam
13.07
5.74
47.80
21.00
Taiwan
9.90
0.00
China
Vietnam
6.32
1.90
64.00
19.20
ACTIONABLE AREAS
VRIKSH Certificate: According to DGFT notification No 13 (RE – 2013)/2009-2014
dated 14th May, 2013, a new Note 3 in Chapter 44 of Schedule 2 of ITC(HS)
Classification of Export & Import Items has been added. Thereby, Export Promotion
Council for Handicrafts (EPCH) has been nominated as nodal agency to issue
certificate, on demand, on the due diligence adopted by the exporters in procuring
wood from legal sources for manufacture of Handicraft articles. Accordingly, EPCH
MARKETS FOR
DIVERSIFICATION
MALAYSIA
TAIWAN
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issues “VRIKSH” Timber Legality Assessment and Verification Standard certificate
intended for entities who wish to accurately track and make claims about the legal
origin and transport their products in India. The artisans reported issues of cost and
time in obtaining VRIKSH Certificate which may be taken up suitably. There are
about 40-50 factories in Mysuru that are engaged in the manufacture of wood
handicrafts.
The exporters also reported issues in getting certificate from DC (Handicraft) Office
which has branches at Mysuru and Bengaluru.
Raw material availability: Raw material required for Agarbatti industry is bamboo,
which is either imported or sourced from North Eastern states. This leads to
increase in logistics cost. Hence, cultivation of bamboo may be encouraged within
the State.
Promoting E-commerce: The State to tie-up with reputed e-commerce companies
like Amazon, Flipkart and India mart for online marketing of handicrafts of
Karnataka, which shall be further expanded.
2.10 APPAREL
There are around 150 registered apparel exporters in Karnataka primarily concentrated in
and around Bengaluru region. Out of them nearly 25-30 companies are big players
including Shahi Exports, Jockey, etc.
Case Study: Logistic Mapping of Apparel Exports from Karnataka
Karnataka
Erode, Tamil
Nadu
Tuticorin Port
Colombo
Raw Cotton
Finished
Fabric
The State has cotton ginning facility but lacks
processing of cotton into fabric, available in
neighbouring States of Tamil Nadu and
Maharashtra.
The companies prefer to export their goods
from either Chennai or Tuticorin port due to
cost and time advantage. It takes around 10
hours to move goods via road to Tuticorin port
as compared to 2-3 days to ICD Whitefield.
Road
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CHAMPION PRODUCT: ITC HS CH 62
Exports from Karnataka (2018-19)
:
US$ 8335.97 Mn
Exports from India (2018-19)
:
US$ 1585.75 Mn
Rank in India’s Exports (2018-19)
:
1st
Top 3 Exporting States
:
Uttar Pradesh, Haryana
Topmost exporting item at 6-digit
:
HS Code 620520
HS Code
Product description
Major Export
destinations
of Karnataka
Exports from
Karnataka
(in US$ Mn)
Exports from
India
(in US$ Mn)
620520
Men's or Boys' Shirts of
Cotton
USA
143.00
247.00
UK
53.00
75.00
Germany
42.00
57.00
Spain
33.00
49.00
Netherlands
15.00
31.00
Sub total
286
459
Total exports
423.70
816.56
Share in total exports
67.5%
56.2%
Product: 620520 Men’s or Boy’s shirts of cotton (excluding knitted
knitted or crocheted, nightshirts, singlets and ……
Major World Importers
Import Value as of Dec 2018
(Value in US Mn $)
USA
2757.78
Germany
990.07
UK
596.42
Japan
547.55
France
538.05
Share in India’s Exports: Exports of HS code 620520 from Karnataka occupy a share of
52 per cent in India’s exports for the item.
Existing Export Destinations of the State: USA, UK, Germany, Spain and Netherlands
are the top 5 export destinations for the State which comprise 67.5 per cent and 56.2 per
cent in Karnataka’s overall exports and India’s exports for the item, respectively.
Focus Markets: USA and UK are amongst major export destinations for the item as well
as major world importers, for the item.
Markets for Diversification: France is the fourth major world importer for the item with
increasing trend.
MARKETS FOR
DIVERSIFICATION
FRANCE
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The below chart indicates total imports, competitors for India while entering these
Markets.
Country
Total Imports
as on Dec 2018
from the World
Value in Mn
US$
Imports from
India as on
Dec 2018
Value in Mn US$
Competitors for Indian Exporters
Country
Exports
Value in
Mn US$
% Share
France
538.05
50.23
Bangladesh
Turkey
China
98.60
71.64
68.16
18.30
13.30
12.70
2.11 LEATHER
Bengaluru is one of the major production centers for leather and leather products in India.
Tannery Production Centre, first of its kind in the entire South India, has been established
to facilitate leather processing in the State.
Potential exporting item at 6-digit
: HS Code 640351
Rank in India’s Exports (2018-19)
:3rd
Top 3 Exporting States
:Tamil Nadu, Uttar Pradesh
HS Code
Product description
Major Export
destinations
of Karnataka
Exports from
Karnataka
(in US$ Mn)
Exports from
India
(in US$ Mn)
640351
Ankle Covered Footwear
with Outer Soles of
Leather
Germany
6.00
57.00
Switzerland
0.20
2.00
UK
0.10
76.00
Canada
0.10
4.00
Sub total
6.4
139
Total exports
6.45
423.89
Share in total exports
99%
33%
Product: 640351 Footwear with outer soles and uppers of leather,
covering the ankle (excluding incorporating ……
Major World Importers
Import Value as of Dec 2018
(Value in US Mn $)
USA
417.56
Germany
340.65
France
301.08
UK
207.72
Italy
173.30
Share in India’s Exports: Exports of HS code 640351 from Karnataka occupy a share of
1.5 per cent in India’s exports for the item.
MARKETS FOR
DIVERSIFICATION
FRANCE
NETHERLANDS
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Existing Export Destinations of the State: Germany, Switzerland, UK and Canada are
major export destinations for the State which comprise 99 per cent and 33 per cent in
Karnataka’s overall exports and India’s exports for the item, respectively.
Focus Markets: Germany and UK are amongst major export destinations for the item as
well as major world importers, for the item.
Markets for Diversification: France and Netherlands are major world importers for the
item with increasing trend.
The below chart indicates total imports, competitors for India while entering these Markets.
Country
Total Imports
as on Dec 2018
from the World
Value in Mn
US$
Imports from India
as on
Dec 2018
Value in Mn US$
Competitors for Indian Exporters
Country
Exports
Value in Mn US$
% Share
France
301.08
22.00
Italy
Portugal
125.68
35.51
41.70
11.80
Netherlands
142.55
16.51
Italy
Germany
Portugal
57.07
27.90
17.50
40.00
19.60
12.30
ACTIONABLE AREAS
Assistance requested from Centre:
Leather technician expert: The non-availability of a leather technician expert in
Bengaluru needs to be addressed as currently the custom clearance is done in
Chennai. This involves additional cost.
State-Centre Coordination Cell: The leather exporters are facing several challenges
in Import clearance which leads to a delay in getting clearance of about 4-5 weeks
since getting the animal quarantine certificate and Veterinary Certificate is extremely
time consuming. The leather goes through various standing process, with several
chemicals involved and the process is performed at high temperatures. Here the
materials itself may not survive these tests.. Hence, it is suggested that for finished
leather the veterinary certificate may be waived off.
2.12 GENERAL
Institute of Packaging at Bengaluru: A four Acre land was allotted to IIP during the
year 2014; however, no progress has been witnessed ever since. The exporters of
Karnataka are forced to send the packing materials to Hyderabad/Chennai in the
absence of export certificate from IIP resulting in loss of time and incurring additional
cost burden. It is requested that IIP office and testing centers be opened at the earliest
to address this challenge being faced by exporters in the State.
Certificate of Origin:
There is only one COO (Certificate of Origin for Preferential FTAs) issuing agency in
Bengaluru in Karnataka. COO is to be obtained from EIA, Bengaluru on consignment
basis. Procedure of obtaining COO is difficult & expensive. There is delay of issuance
of COO by EIA because of shortage of staff. There is a need to nominate more
agencies to issue COO and such agencies should have presence in major export
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hubs across Karnataka. Alternatively, cost of obtaining COO from EIAs should be
minimized, by introducing self-certification for the units having AEO (T2/T3) status.
The recent notification issued by Govt.to authorize DGFT to issue preferential COO
instead of EIA may go a long way in resolving the issue.
Mechanism to Offset Export of Taxes: Transport entails a lot of Taxes. For
procurement of produce and inputs, processing them and Internal Transport from
Factory to ICD and Sea Port, Fuel is a major input. Taxes account for 50% of the fuel
cost and that is being exported. Hence, the trade requires support from both State
and Central Government to address this by undertaking a study to find out the cost of
duties that are being exported per kilo and reimburses on every kilo exported.
IGST refund: Delay in getting IGST refunds by exporters is severely affecting the
working capital and continues to be a serious issue and the new dimension has
compounded the problem.
It has been reported that exporters are being placed under the Caution List by RBI
(EDPMS data) due to incorrect / wrong and faulty data or transmission by Customs to
RBI. Several times, it has been observed that even though the export realization and
formalities are complete and supporting evidences are available, there is no counter
for submission, particularly in Customs.
ICEGATE: There is issue of lack of data integration from DGFT to ICE GATE. Also,
on applying for licenses in DGFT website, the certificate is issued but data is not
reflected. ICEGATE server generally shuts down on every Friday in evenings and
becomes efficient on Monday.
Challenges in transfer of MEIS script from DGFT server to ICEGATE which delays its
utilization. This needs to be addressed.
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3.
EXPORT LOGISTICS
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“In State Budget 2018-19, Government of Karnataka proposed to formulate a
Logistic policy for better co-ordination between seaport, airport, National highway,
ICD, CFS, warehouses etc, for seamless movement of goods from the production
point to the consumers.”
3.1 FACILITATING EXPORTS FROM HINTERLAND
3.1.1 ICD WHITEFIELD
Commissioned on April 01, 1993, the Inland Container Depot (ICD) is located at the centre
of Bengaluru’s fastest growing industrial area in Whitefield. The ICD is spread over an
area of 125.06 acres and 10 warehouses along with three full length rail sidings, catering
to EXIM and domestic traffic, both by Rail and Road.
Source: CONCOR & Department of Industries & Commerce, Government of Karnataka
ACTIONABLE AREAS: EXPORTS FROM ICD WHITEFIELD
Movement restriction: Container movement is allowed only from 9pm to 6am
followed by no further movement till 11 am along with some relaxation during the day,
limits its use.
SNAPSHOT OF SERVICES/INFRASTRUCTURE AT ICD WHITEFIELD
WAREHOUSE
Export:
3000
sq.mt.
Import:
1375
sq.mt.
Bonded:
26256
sq.mt.
Domestic: 8100 sq.mt.
HANDLING EQUIPMENT
5 Reach Stackers (40 Tons), 2 Empty Reach Stackers, 24 Road Trailers, 11
intercarting trailers, 13 dedicated rakes (5 BLA & 8 BLC), 2 closed body trucks,
17 forklifts, 8 cargo hand trolleys, 3 electronic weighing scales (300 kgs-2 & 1
MT 01), 1 mobile sling crane (20 T), 1 electronic weigh bridge (60 Tons)
FACILITIES
It has 1523.6 sq.mt of Business Center including Office Space, Fumigation,
Palletization, Canteen, Weighbridge and Bank Extn. Counter
TRAIN SERVICES
EXIM: Whitefield to Harbour of Chennai (HOM), Whitefield to CHTS
(Cochin), Whitefield to TN PORT (Tuticorin port)
DOMESTIC: Whitefield to Tughlakabad (TKD), Whitefield to Shalimar (SHM)
TOP COMMODITIES
Gherkins, Granite, Radiators, Furniture, Spare Parts
CONNECTIVITY
It is conveniently connected to NH4 and NH7 by road. It is located on the
Bengaluru – Chennai Railway line, adjacent to the Railway Satellite Goods
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Limited Connectivity:
The frequency of rail service from ICD to gateway port needs to be increased. Despite
ICD at Whitefield (Bengaluru), auto exporters are using ICD Irungattukottai, Chennai.
The primary reasons attributed are less frequency of Train connectivity to Sea-port
and relatively high freight cost.
Although both New Mangaluru Port and ICD Whitefield are in Karnataka, these two
facilities haven’t been able to complement each other's business interests. The sea
port’s geographical location is a huge hindrance. Because of the Western Ghats, it’s
not easy to reach the hinterland, either by road or by rail. For instance, ICD Whitefield
has not been able to capitalize from regions such as Coorg, a region known for its
major concentration of coffee planters, even though it is connected to the main port.
Similarly, due to poor connectivity between the ICD and the port, it has not been able
to extend container services to exporters and importers of other major commodities
shipped through New Mangaluru Port, such as raw cashew imports.
It has been observed that there is limited connectivity from ICD Bengaluru to Europe
and Middle East with the reason being Chennai port, which is the gateway port for ICD
Bengaluru. Only feeder vessels are calling instead of a direct vessel which is available
at JNPT.
Container Availability: Exporters often complain that flat rake containers are very
difficult to procure and also very expensive. Containers are also not made readily
available in the ICD, putting exporters to inconvenience.
ICD Bengaluru is connected with Chennai Port, but foreign buyers prefer Mumbai.
Although exporters prefer to use their nearest ICD for sending their goods to their
preferred port but custodian of ICD are not in a position to send low volumes.
Hence exporters are only left with the option to move their consignment by road.
Further, there is limited connectivity from ICD Bengaluru to Europe and Middle East
with the reason being in Chennai port, which is the gateway port for ICD Bengaluru,
only feeder vessels are calling instead of a direct vessel which is available at JNPT.
Poor internet connectivity at ICD Whitefield.
Source: CONCOR & Department of Industries & Commerce, Government of Karnataka
SNAPSHOT OF SERVICES/INFRASTRUCTURE AT ICD DESUR
ICD is located near Belagavi in North Karnataka and caters to the industries
located in this belt. This terminal is designed to handle both EXIM & domestic
traffic. The yard is clearly demarked for this purpose.
WAREHOUSE
500 sq mtrs of EXIM & Bonded warehouse.
HANDLING EQUIPMENT
Reach Stacker-01, Hydra Crane-01, Forlift-01, Trailers-03.
RAIL SIDING
Full length rail siding of 45 wagons (to accommodate 90 TEU Container Freight
Train).
TRAIN SERVICES:
EXIM: On Demand Train service to JNPT port
DOMESTIC: Regular Movement to HACG, JSG etc.
CONNECTIVITY
ICD is adjacent to Desur railway station and 2 kms away from NH-4A.
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2.1.2 PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT: ICD KADAKOLA
CONCOR has been accorded approval from State for setting up ICD at Kadakola which is
around 15 kms from Mysuru. The depot will serve the industries and facilitate their cargo
movement from Hassan, Mysuru, Nanjangud, Chamarajanagar, Coorg etc. Laying track for
the proposed project will commence once the land is allotted to CONCOR. At present,
most of the cargo meant for exports is sent to Chennai and Mangaluru port by road which
adds to the cost and time where the CONCOR facility at the proposed place will provide a
safer and more reliable alternative to road. The goods like engineering products, coffee,
electronics and other allied items are exported from the region. This is expected to ease
up on the cost and time currently expended by industrialists in a significant manner.
Besides, CONCOR has acquired infrastructure of KIOCL at New Mangaluru Port which will
also have warehousing facility and will be used for container movement from hinterland
through train on Mangaluru-Hassan line.
3.1.3 ACTIONABLE AREAS: EXPORTS FROM MANGALURU CFS
Mangaluru CFS is located at CWC Panambur in a building which is quite old and lacks
basic facilities. Infrastructure under Mangaluru CFS can be improved upon to have
better facilities for stuffing and destuffing of containers. A professional outsourcing
model may be ventured into to manage it in a better way and make it more user
friendly to the Exim community.
The approach road to CWC also needs to be improved and apparently the securities
need to be spruced up as it is a Customs jurisdiction.
3.2 FACILITATING EXPORTS BY AIR
In 2018-19 BIAL handled 3,86,780 MT, out of which the share of domestic and
international cargo handling constituted 36% and 64%, respectively. Further, in the
international cargo handling in terms of exports, perishables comprised a major share of
37 per cent. On the import side, engineering and electronics contributed a major share of
about 42 per cent.
SNAPSHOT OF SERVICES/INFRASTRUCTURE AT BENGALURU AIRPORT
HANDLING CAPACITY: 5,70000 MT
CHILLED CARGO TERMINALS: Menzies Bobba & Air India SATS Airport Services (AISATS)
AISATS COOLPORT: It is India’s first integrated on-airport perishable cargo handling centre with
handling capacity of 40,000 tonnes per annum and cold chain solutions comprising of:
17 dedicated cold rooms with temperature ranging from -25 to 250C
Refrigerated Queue Lanes with a temperature range of 2 to 80C for unitized shipments
Refrigerated trucking service and temperature-controlled container handling
Indigenously developed cool trolley and thermal blanket
COURIER TERMINAL: Blue Dart
CARGO FLIGHTS: At present, nine airlines operate for pure cargo flights.
FUTURE PROJECTS:
Master Plan of about 100 acres of land to re-allocate the entire cargo business towards east side.
BIAL is the only airport in the country to have a Railway track cutting through the physical airport and
connected to Yelahanka.
Plan to add a Railway station and add cargo to it. This can help logistics in a big way since approach
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Source: BIAL, AISATS
ACTIONABLE AREAS: EXPORTS THROUGH BIAL
ADEQUATE
INFRASTRUCTURE
Availability of Ultra-Modern Sorting & Grading Centers, Reefer Vans,
Cold Storages for Perishable Goods required at Bengaluru Airport.
Cool Port has been established at International Airport to handle
Flowers, Fruits, Vegetables, Pharma. However, the movement of
palletized/containers from cool port to aircraft is not temperature
controlled and thereby breaks the cold chain.
FLIGHT
CONNECTIVITY
There is no direct flight connectivity to most High-end markets
where cut flowers have demand like Japan, Australia, etc.,
resulting in delays at intervening airports where the flowers are
offloaded and loaded on onward flights to the respective
destination. This again affects the freshness of the produce and
thereby reduces the aesthetic quality and price of the produce.
DRUG CONTROLLER
LAB
Although the Drug Controller Lab has been set up one and half years
back in the airport, the lab is yet to become functional. Hence, due to
non-availability of testing facility there is an increase in demurrage
cost of the shipments. Also, sample testing takes around 5 to 15
days. Lack of necessary number of instruments in the labs,
manpower etc. are other areas of concern.
Since sample testing takes 5 to 15 days, new techniques like PCR
(polymerase chain reaction) may be adopted as testing would be
done within 24 hours using this technique. Also, number of testing
labs with which DC authorities have tied up may be increased in
order to get a faster response time.
Conditional clearance or warranty-based clearance may be allowed,
enabling non-consumption of the product before testing and it is kept
in the exporter’s premises.
MISROUTED CARGO
The misrouted cargo takes 3 days in Delhi, 2 days in Mumbai, 20
days in Bengaluru and 45 days in Hyderabad. This leads to increase
in transaction cost as heavy demurrage charges are involved.
CLEARANCE OF PART
SHIPMENT
At times, airlines offload cargo from the hub/origin due to different
reasons. This has resulted in delays in clearances in almost 30 per
cent of such cases. Amendment of Bill of Entry after filing of IGM,
valuation for the part shipment and final shipment makes the process
of clearance of part shipment difficult. Therefore, part consignment
clearance is an issue that needs to be examined. BIAL may adopt
Hong Kong and Singapore models in this regard.
At present, customs allow to pay duty for the entire consignment but.
in cases where say out of 100 pieces 50 pcs come first, followed by
another 49 pieces and 1 pc falls short or found missing, trade is
required to redo the paperwork with concerned authorities which is
quite cumbersome and leads to high transaction cost.
ADDITIONAL
AIRPORTS
The trade proposes essential Airports under UDAN scheme of GOI in
Ballari,
Raichur,
Shivamogga,
Gadag,
Davangere,
Madikeri,
Tumakuru, Bagalkote, Vijayapura & Sirsi.
CCFC
(Custom
Clearance
Facilitation
Committee)
BIAL is not in the CCFC of Customs and therefore their issue is not
taken in such forums. They desired to be part of this group. It was
also requested to examine the embargoes on Bengaluru Airport by
DGFT.
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PRESENCE
OF
TRADE
RELATED
AGENCIES
CLRI (Central Leather Research Institute) Representatives are not
available at present even though BIAL can provide the space, free of
cost. The State requests Central Agencies to provide this facility so
as to have smoother Cargo Movement for Exports and Imports for
Leather Commodities.
There are no representatives from Textile Committee at BIAL
for inspecting textile items. State requests Textile Ministry to
provide this assistance.
The presence of Plant Quarantine officials is requested at
Airport frequently for necessary certifications. The necessary
infrastructure has already been provided.
Absence of Representatives from FSSAI and Animal husbandry
Departments at BIAL is a hurdle for exports and imports of
Agriculture and Animal Husbandry Products. State requests
Central agencies to provide this assistance.
RAILWAY TERMINAL
An entire railway terminal may be built at BIAL for which support from
Ministry of Railways will be pursued by the State.
Units in Mangaluru also have expressed the need to have cargo facilities at airport
which could facilitate exports as they are currently sending limited cargo through
passenger aircrafts.
3.3 FACILITATING EXPORTS THROUGH SEA
3.3.1 NEW MANGALURU PORT TRUST
In 2018-19. New Mangaluru Port has handled 1,31,613 TEUs at a growth rate of 13.95 per
cent as compared to previous year. The port has the potential to act as the “Home Port” for
the cruise tourism.
Source: NMPT
ACTIONABLE AREAS: EXPORTS FROM NMPT
Greenfield container terminal at NMPT: For the past eighteen years, after the
container service was re-introduced, the container trade at NMPT has seen regular
SNAPSHOT OF SERVICES/INFRASTRUCTURE AT NMPT
HANDLING EQUIPMENT
Harbour Mobile Crane -02, Fork Lift Trucks -03, Reach stackers -05, Scanner- 01
RAIL CONNECTIVITY
The port provides a railway siding to Mangaluru. The rail network extends to major industrial cities
like Chennai, Bengaluru, Coimbatore and Mumbai in addition to numerous other commercially
important cities.
The Hassan- Mangaluru line has been converted into a broad gauge capable of carrying more
tonnage of cargo by rail and now the Port is fully accessible to its hinterland.
ROAD CONNECTIVITY
The Port is connected with 3 National Highways.
The NH 66 passes near the Port and stretches from Kochi to Mumbai linking many important cities
and towns in its route.
The NH 75 connects directly Mangaluru to Bengaluru
NH 50 Mangaluru-Sholapur.
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growth. With addition of new industries in and around Mangaluru, the volume is
expected to grow steadily over the next few years.
As the current facility is cumbersome to handle the likely surge in the traffic in the
coming days, developing a new green field container terminal would be a suitable
option to meet the demand and this has been the long pending demand from trade.
Thus, the container trade will promote growth of the cluster and hub of this sector in
the hinterland of this region. It has been reported that setting up of a container terminal
is in progress.
Draft restriction at the channels/berths: The reduction of permissible draft at
channel and berths, especially after the onset of monsoons is quite a normal
phenomenon at NMPT. Adhering to the fixed dredging schedule of channel and berths
after competition of monsoon is very crucial to minimize the effect of draft reduction on
the trade. During the recent monsoon, the draft was reduced to an all-time low of 13.00
m with 1m tide.
Due to reduction in draft, the cargo receivers had to restrict the parcel size owing to
reduced draft at the port thus causing the importers to pay dead-freight. Under these
circumstances, the draft restriction will certainly compel the importers to look for
neighbouring ports which offers deep draft berths. Hence, trade requests for necessary
arrangements to be done to ensure that draft of 14m is available throughout the year.
Connectivity:
Most of the exports are directed towards South East Asian countries. Mother
vessels do not enter Mangaluru Port and either the cargo has to go to Chennai or
Sri Lanka. Hence, there is need for better vessel connectivity.
Direct sailing from New Mangaluru Port to European destinations besides more
vessels need to be encouraged to call at New Mangaluru Port.
Presence of Full-fledged Animal Quarantine at NMPT:
NMPT has been handling variety of commodities since inception. However,
commodities like fish and fish products including processed fish fillets and fish meal
are not permitted to be imported through NMPT.
As per the Department of Animal Husbandry, Dairy and Fisheries- Ministry of
Agriculture, NMPT is not a notified port for import of animal and animal products.
NMPT being the only major port in Karnataka serving the hinterland of this State, it
is important for this port be notified as a port for import of Animal and Animal
Products as there is requirement for raw material for processing of fish meal and
also for frozen fish and fish fillets for domestic consumption.
There is no animal quarantine station in Mangaluru. The nearest AQS is at
Bengaluru which is located at about 350 kms away. However, the Bengaluru AQS
is manned only to cater to the requirement of that station. In the absence of AQS at
Mangaluru, the trade is facing severe hardship and financial loss as the
consignments meant for Mangaluru have to be diverted to Kochi port for necessary
clearances. This is an additional burden on cost on the food product. As the
Government is providing all necessary assistance for ease of doing business in
every sector, the State may pursue with Government of India to designate NMPT
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as the approved AQS and establish a full-fledged office to facilitate import of animal
and animal products, fish and fish products.
Truck Terminal at NMPT: Establishing a truck terminal near NMPT is the need of the
hour as thousands of trucks pass the National highway and enter the port premises for
unloading/loading cargoes arriving from/to various destinations. As there is no full-
fledged truck terminal near the port area, trucks laden with cargoes and containers are
seen parked by the roadside resulting in severe traffic congestion/problems. As this
has been causing huge inconvenience to the general public and nearby industries
around port area, trade requests to establish a Truck Terminal near Mangaluru Port.
The State may monitor the progress of setting up of CFS by CONCOR at Mangaluru
for which land has been given by NMPT
3.3.2 SETTING UP OF STATE MARITIME BOARD FOR KARNATAKA
A Maritime Board is an essential pre-requisite to promote coastal shipping and use of
inland waterways in the State and to draw investment from the private sector.
3.4 ENHANCING ROAD CONNECTIVITY
The State's road network consists of National Highways (NH), State Highways (SH), Major
District Roads (MDR), Municipal Roads and other roads as well as village connectivity
roads.
Source: Department of Industries & Commerce, Government of Karnataka
ACTIONABLE AREAS: FACILITATING EXPORTS THROUGH ROAD
Linkage of approaching roads to cold storage & ICD’s to Highways needed.
The road connecting to Akshaya Food Park at Chitradurga is narrow and curved and
hence needs to be widened for smooth container movement towards the food park. It
is proposed to widen the connectivity road.
Once containers coming from Hosur reach Hoodi, they are unable to approach the
ICD Bengaluru as it touches city limit. Administration is planning six-lane roads from
Hoodi to ICD which needs to be expedited.
To facilitate connectivity to New Mangaluru Port, there is a need for upgrading
roadways
connecting
NMTP
like
Hassan-Mangaluru,
Madikeri-Mangaluru,
Shivamogga-Mangaluru and Hubballi-Ankola.
SNAPSHOT OF ROAD CONNECTIVITY IN THE STATE
The total length of various categories of roads as on March, 2016 is shown in the Table below:
Category-wise Road Length (in kms.) as on March, 2016
Category of Road
Length in kms.
National Highways
6,572
State Highways
19,720
Major District Roads
49,928
Municipal Roads
8,366
Other Roads
1,55,545
All Roads
2,40,131
National Highways Nos. 4, 7, 13, 48 & 275 are the most important roads for transportation of goods
& commodities to gateway ports.
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Connectivity between Mangaluru and Bengaluru (Shiradi Ghat Stretch):
NMPT handles cargoes originated from hinterland of this State. Following
relentless efforts, many of the shippers have reposed faith in services available at
NMPT and cargoes from in and around Bengaluru are being transported to NMPT
by road NH 48(75) via Hassan to Mangaluru for onward shipment.
In order to facilitate uninterrupted cargo movement to the NMPT and to save
precious man hours, the Shiradi Ghat tunnel project is proposed from the State
and will be pursued with National Highway Authorities. The tunnel project will help
improve connectivity between Mangaluru and Bengaluru and this will boost the
traffic at NMPT. The project has been approved by the Central Government. and
the work is expected to commence shortly.
Widening of road from Mani to Mysore (NH275) and to Nanjangud also needs to be
expedited. This route connects the port with Mysuru and Nanjangud which are the
primnary cargo generating centres to the port. If the connectivity between Mysuru and
Bengaluru with NMPT improves, goods like tyre, coffee, machineries, etc. will flow
towards NMPT and thereby cargo traffic of NMPT will increase significantly.
Widening and strengthening the roads from Kushalnagar, Hassan and Chikkamagalur
to New Mangaluru Port will provide logistics support to coffee exporters.
3.5 ENHANCING RAIL CONNECTIVITY
Karnataka has the lowest rail route and broad-gauge densities as compared to other
Southern States. The rail density in the State is 15.80 km.
Source: Department of Industries & Commerce, Government of Karnataka
ACTIONABLE AREAS: FACILITATING EXPORTS THROUGH RAIL
Road vs Rail:
Exporters prefer road transport over rail as it is much quicker. Hence, train
operators may start door-to-door delivery as a value-added service.
SNAPSHOT OF RAIL CONNECTIVITY IN THE STATE
South Western Railway was created by amalgamating the re-organized Hubbali division from
South Central Railway and Bengaluru & Mysuru divisions from Southern Railway. It has been
operational from 1st April 2003 having its headquarters at Hubbali. Bengaluru division has
major passenger Terminals while Hubbali & Mysuru divisions are primarily serving freight
business.
South Western Railway (SWR) has 2828 kms of Broad-Gauge line. There are 353 stations
(including Halt stations), 2 Workshops at Hubballi & Mysuru and 2 Diesel sheds at
Krishnarajpuram & Hubbali. The numbers of stations (including halts) are as follow: Hubbali
Division (107 Stations), Bengaluru Division (115 Stations) and Mysuru Division (131 Stations).
South Western Railway (SWR) Freight loading is approximately 37.5 million tones.
To overcome line capacity constraints, 76 km of newline is targetted to be completed during
this fiscal. In addition, 4 new doubling projects of 692.55 km sanctioned by Hon’ble Minister of
Railway for South Western Railway in Railway Budget 2015-16.
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Majority of the cargo to and from NMPT is being transported by road. In order to
de-congest the National highways, the spare capacity by the railways may be
utilized by inducing additional cargo rakes to cater to the growing demands of the
port.
Enhancing Capacity: Cargo evacuation capacity may be enhanced for Hassan-
Mangaluru rail division to 16 rakes per day. The existing ghat section rules for
operation of trains on this heavily graded section is currently under review.
Connectivity to Industrial estates: There exists a need for rail connectivity from
ICD/Port to Bidadi Industrial Area which is primarily concentrated in sectors like
engineering, auto components, car manufacturing, plastic households, etc.
Logistics Cost: At present, goods movement via rail costs Rs 8000 to Rs 10,000 or
more per container. Hence, rail connectivity may be improved.
New railway line:
Hubballi- Ankola: This new railway line would connect Konkan railway at Ankola
from Hubballi in South Western railway. This would provide alternate connectivity
for delivery of coal to Hospet Ballari region. NMPT is likely to gain additional traffic
once this is available to the trade.
Arasikere-Hassan-Mangaluru: The new line reduces rail-road distance between
Bengaluru and Mangaluru by 50 kms. If enough cargo rakes are provided in this
route there is great potential for carrying outward coastal cargo movement viz salt,
tiles, etc. from Mundra to Bengaluru via NMPT and inward movement of export
cargo from Bengaluru to NMPT.
A daily fast passenger train from Hubballi to Ballari is needed to facilitate those
travelling to work to the proposed Koppal Toy manufacturing cluster.
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4.
EASE OF DOING
BUSINESS MEASURES
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Issue
Actionable Points
4.1
Shifting
base
of Industry to
neighboring
States
Land: The issue of transfer of land and title to the Exporting
Industry including the cost of the land needs to be
addressed and shall be taken up with the respective
Departments for resolution.
Minimum Wages (Apparel Sector): The difference in
wages paid in Mega city Bengaluru and small towns in
various Districts is just 5%. Hence, the industries are not
interested in moving to other backward Districts.
4.2
Refund
Deposit by
KPTCL
The problem of refund of power deposit when a unit is
closed needs to be addressed and KPTCL will be requested
to amend the rules.
4.3
Stamp Duty
Stamp duty exemption be considered as per the Industrial
Policy of the State.
4.4
Customs
Processing
It is proposed that for commodities like Coffee and Gherkins
exported through NMPT port in e-sealed containers, be
devoid of frequent inspection by RTO / Police and
necessary Instructions given to those concerned.
4.5
Single window
Clearance
It is proposed to have single window clearance to facilitate
exports of Pharma, Apparels and exports through SEZs at
the Ports.
4.6
Export
promotion
incentives
The Export Promotion Incentives are offered to all the
Export oriented units as per the Industrial policy of the State
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5.
PROMOTIONAL
STRATEGIES
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5.1 PARTICIPATION IN INTERNATIONAL TRADE FAIRS
To enhance the visibility of Karnataka based products in international market, State
shall organize Karnataka Pavilion in important international events based on the export
markets identified in the Study.
State will also formulate its own annual calendar of events through collaboration with
various trade related associations/Export Promotion Councils/ FIEO which annually
organize participation in major International Events and accordingly, host on their
website.
5.2 AWARENESS FOR EXPORT PROMOTION
5.2.1 Search engines in State website
To keep States’ exporters abreast about the domestic events/workshops/B2B meetings
being organized within the State/India among the exporters, all events will be hosted on
the VTPC website along with the following recommended search engines for upgrading
exporters’ knowledge on trade trends:
Weblink of India’s Trade Statistics from the Ministry of Commerce & Industry
Weblink of e-IEC
Weblink of Indian Trade Portal
5.2.2 Sector Skill Councils
Sector Skill Councils (SSC), set up by NSDC, plays a vital role in bridging the skill gaps
by creating occupational standards and qualification bodies; developing competency
framework; conducting trainer programs; conducting skill gap studies etc. The State will
coordinate with various established SSCs for developing skill in key areas of interest.
5.2.3 BETTER COORDINATION WITH DGFT
The District Industries Centre and local Industries Centres along with VTPC will tie up
with Regional offices of DGFT to conduct seminars on International Trade at various
clusters in collaboration with active local trade bodies and associations.
5.2.4 TRAINING OF TRAINERS
Training can improve delivery of services for stake holders. The State will focus on
imparting training to officials in various departments which are directly or indirectly
related to export segment. This will equip them to address the requirement of
exporters in an effective manner either directly or in coordination with various other
agencies related to exports. Similarly, sensitization of district level officers for
facilitating exports from ground level by VTPC would be undertaken.
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5.2.5 Award for Export Excellence
To create a spirit of competitiveness and appreciate the export performance among the
exporters of Karnataka, “State Export Award” shall be organized on annual basis.
5.3 MARKET RESEARCH
International trade is dynamic and effected by various parameters. In order to identify
suitable market entry strategies, export challenges and opportunities for potential
export
products,
it
is
important
to have
focussed
research
by
reputed
agencies/consultants/EPCs enabling the State to penetrate various international
markets. Such research may be based on the potential product specific markets
identified in this Study. Sufficient allocation of funds on annual basis will be allocated
for this activity and the results would be measured in terms of increase in exports of
identified products in selected markets. This will be taken up in the State’s New
Industrial Policy.
5.4 PROMOTING GEOGRAPHICAL INDICATIONS OF THE STATE
Karnataka has 46 Geographical Indication (GI)I Registrations as on date spread across
Handicrafts, Horticulture/Agriculture, Manufactured Goods and Food Stuff categories.
Some of the well known GIs pertain to Mysore silk, Mysore Sandal Soap, Sandalwood Oil,
Mysore Rosewood Inlay, Bidriware, Dharwad Pedha, Appemidi Mango, Kinhal Toys,
Bangalore Blue Grapes, Mysore Traditional Paintings, etc.
To create awareness about GIs and benefits of its registration amongst the consumers
and GI producers, the Government may examine the following actionable measures
involving concerned line Ministries:
Creating a State Nodal Department for
GI
Establishing Facilitation Cells (FC) for
each GI in the State for addressing
quality issues, IP infringement issues
and ensuring Logistics Support for
accessing offline/online market places.
Ensuring Consumer Awareness
Ensuring
Orientation,
Financial
Literacy and Training of GI producers
in
collaboration
with
e-Commerce
Platforms
Identifying scope for GI Tourism
(Note: In this regard, as mentioned in an earlier section, Karnataka has formulated a Draft
Geographical Indications Policy for the State which is under consideration by the
Government. Several of the above measures mooted find a place in the Draft GI Policy of
the State. VTPC, has been mandated as the Nodal Agency for the facilitation of
Geographical Indications from Karnataka and Managing Director, VTPC is the Nodal Officer
for GI promotion. The same has been communicated to DIPP, Government of India.)
TOURISM IN KARNATAKA
In terms of domestic tourist arrival,
Karnataka stood as the third largest
State witnessing a growth of 28.5 per
cent in 2018 vis-à-vis 2017.
In terms of foreign tourist arrivals,
Karnataka occupied the 11th position
witnessing a growth rate of 5.8 per
cent in 2018 vis-à-vis 2017.
During 2018, Bengaluru Airport was
ranked as the fifth major port in terms
of foreign tourist arrivals in India,
occupying a share of 6.31 per cent
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GI Crops: Since Karnataka is one of the leading states in the country having
registered more GI crops (21 as on date), more incentives for the export of GI Crops
and the processed products from GI Crops would boost exports of GI crops from the
State.
5.5 CREATING TOWN OF EXPORT EXCELLENCE
The State despite being fourth largest exporting State in the Country, has still no notified
Town of Export Excellence (TEE). It is proposed that Government may coordinate with
various other departments in identifying towns which could be notified as TEE and invite
proposals from recognized associations regarding export promotion projects for marketing,
capacity building and technological services.
5.6 INFORMATION DISSEMINATION
It has been observed that the exporters lack knowledge with respect to product-country
wise standards and certification requirements. Therefore, the State in collaboration with
sector specific export promotion councils may create a portal to disseminate the related
information.
5.7 STRATEGIC IMPLEMENTATION UNIT
A Strategic Implementation Unit, which will act as an advisory body for export promotion,
shall be constituted under the Chairmanship of the State Export Commissioner for export
related inter-departmental co-ordination and implementation of the actionable areas
identified in this strategy.
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ANNEXURES
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ANNEXURE 1
FOOD PARKS IN KARNATAKA
S.
No.
Industrial Park
Location
Type (Multi/ single product)
Total
Area
(in Ha)
1.
India Food park
Tumakur
u
Staples, Fruits & Vegetables
100
2.
Akshaya Food Park
Hiriyur
Organic cereals, Onion dehydration,
baby foods, organic millets, organic
spices, etc
106
3.
M/S Green Food
Park
Bagalkot
e
Fruit juices, Dairy products, Maize,
Groundnut, Pulses, Bakery items etc.
100
4.
Jewargi Food Park
Jewargi
Pulses and Cereals
105
5
Innova
Agri
Bio
Park
Malur
Coffee products, Animal health care
products, spices- oleoresins
87
Source: Department of Industries & Commerce, Government of Karnataka
ANNEXURE 2
COLD CHAINS IN KARNATAKA
S.
No.
Project
Type of
Product
District
1
Atharvass Traders Pvt Ltd.
F&V
Hassan, Belgam,
2
Basweshwar Industry
F&V
Belagavi, Bijapur
3
Innova Agri Bio Park Ltd
Irradiation
Kolar
4
Vijaykant Dairy & Food Products Ltd
Dairy
Belagavi
5
Dairy Classic Ice Creams Pvt Ltd
Dairy
Ramnagara
6
Namdhari
Animal
Genetics
Private
Limited
Dairy
Bengaluru
7
Srikrishna Milks Private Limited
Dairy
Uttar Kannada
8
Malpefresh
Marine
Exports
Private
Limited.
Marine
Udipi
Total (Eight), Completed (Five), Ongoing (Three)
Source: MOFPI
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ANNEXURE 3
TESTING CENTERS FOR PRODUCTS AS APPROVED BY DGFT
Underwriters Laboratory (UL)
Address: 205-209, 2nd Floor, Prestige Meridian, No.29, M.G Road,
Bengaluru-560001.
Ph: 080-5581773/74/75
APEDA Certified Laboratories-18/05/2018
Karnataka
1
Auriga Research Limited
No.
136,
6th
Cross,
2nd
Stage,
Yeshwanthpur
Industrial
Suburb,
Bangalore 560 022
Tel:
080-28396878
[email protected]
Heavy metal analysis in fresh and
processed fruits and vegetables
microbiological analysis in food
products.
04/05/2016 to
04/05/2020
2
Eurofins Analytical Services India Pvt. Ltd.
#540/1, Doddanakundi Industrial Area2,
Hoodi, Whitefield, Bangalore 560 048
Tel:
080-30982500
Fax:
41680405
[email protected]
Residual analysis of pesticide,
heavy
metals
in
fresh
and
processed fruits & vegetables,
cereals
(rice,
wheat,
maize),
processed
food
products,
aflatoxins
in
nuts
(walnuts,
groundnuts & their products) and
microbiological analysis in food
products.
14/11/2019 to
21/10/2021
3
Shriram Institute for Industrial Research
14-15
Sadarmangla
Industrial
Area
Whitefield Road Bangalore 560 048
Tel:
080-28410172,
28410165/166/167
[email protected] [email protected]
[email protected]
Residual analysis of pesticide,
heavy
metals
in
fresh
and
processed fruits & vegetables,
processed
food
products
and
microbiological analysis in food
products.
29/12/2018 to
28/12/2020
4
TUV Sud South Asia Pvt. Ltd.
No. 151, 2nd C Main, 2nd stage Peenya
Industrial Estate Bangalore 560058
Tel: 080-67458000 Fax: 080-67458058
[email protected]
Residual analysis of pesticide,
heavy
metals
in
fresh
and
processed fruits & vegetables,
cereals
(rice,
wheat,
maize),
processed
food
products,
aflatoxins
in
nuts
(walnuts,
groundnuts & their products) and
microbiological analysis in food
products
04/10/2019 to
23/08/2021
5
Central Quality Assurance Laboratory,
ITC Life Sciences & Technology Centre,
Guar Gum, Groundnuts, Peanuts
and
Walnuts,
Confectionery,
24/02/2018 to
23/02/2020
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No. 3, 1st Main Road, Peenya Industrial
Area, 1st Stage, Peenya Bangalore Urban
KARNATAKA
Tel:
080-42787411,
9902444348
[email protected]
Biscuits
and
Bakery
Products,
Cereal
and
Cereal
Products,
Cocoa and its products, chocolates
of all kinds, Dairy Products, Fruits,
Vegetables and their Products,
Meat and Meat Products, Honey,
Jaggery
and
Sugar
Products,
Chutneys
6
Shiva Analyticals (India) Private Limited
Plot No. 24 D (P) & 34 D, KIADB Industrial
Area, Hoskote, Bangalore KARNATAKA
Confectionery, Biscuits and Bakery
Products,
Cereal
and
Cereal
Products, Cocoa and its products,
chocolates of all kinds, Dairy
Products,
Alcoholic
and
Non-
Alcoholic Beverages
31/01/2018 to
30/01/2020
7
National Collateral Management Services
Limited,
CommGrade, Testing & Certification, B
602
(B)
3rd
Cross,
1st
Stage
Bommasandra,
Jigani
Industrial
Area
Bangalore Urban KARNATAKA
80-27833991
[email protected],
[email protected]
Cereal
and
Cereal
Products,
Cocoa and its products, chocolates
of all kinds, Dairy Products, Honey,
Jaggery and Sugar Products
07/02/2018 to
06/02/2020
8
Nexus Test Labs Pvt. Ltd.
No.
29,
2nd
Floor,
3rd
Cross,
Singaiahnapalya Mahadevpur
Bangalore Rural KARNATAKA
080-65348777
[email protected]
Cereal and Cereal Products, Dairy
Products, Honey, Jaggery and
Sugar Products
26/07/2019 to
25/07/2021
9
Pesticide
Residue
and
Food
Quality
Analysis
Laboratory,
University
of
Agricultural Sciences Lingasugur Road,
Raichur,
KARNATAKA
9448633232,
08532-221649
[email protected]
Confectionery, Biscuits and Bakery
Products,
Floriculture
and
Floriculture Products, Cereal and
Cereal Products
12/07/2018 to
11/07/2020
10
Prime Certification and Inspection India
Private Limited
5bc-108, 2nd floor Sathyachandra Arcade,
HRBR
Layout
3rd
block
Bengaluru,
KARNATAKA
8894454068
[email protected]
Confectionery, Biscuits and Bakery
Products,
Cereal
and
Cereal
Products
28/08/2019 to
27/08/2021
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11
Merieux NutriSciences Bangalore Private
Limited, D-36 & D-98 KSSIDC Industrial
Estate Bangalore Urban, KARNATAKA
080-2338895,
23356415,
9902021059;
[email protected]
[email protected]
Groundnuts, Peanuts and Walnuts.
Cereal
and
Cereal
Products.
Cocoa and its products, chocolates
of all kinds. Dairy Products. Honey,
Jaggery and Sugar Products.
20/02/2018 to
19/02/2020
12
ALS Testing Services India Private Limited
No.65, Bommasandra Jigani Link Road,
Bengaluru,
KARNATAKA
9071478684
[email protected]
Confectionery, Biscuits and Bakery
Products.
Cereal
and
Cereal
Products. Cocoa and its products,
chocolates of all kinds. Dairy
Products. Fruits, Vegetables and
their Products.
14/08/2019 to
13/08/2021
13
Central Quality Assurance Laboratory,
Karnataka Co-operative Milk Producers
Federation Limited Bangaluru, Karnataka
Bangalore Urban, KARNATAKA
080-26096825/25536105,
09513998839
[email protected]
Groundnuts, Peanuts and Walnuts.
Confectionery, Biscuits and Bakery
Products.
Floriculture
and
Floriculture Products. Cereal and
Cereal Products. Cocoa and its
products, chocolates of all kinds.
Dairy Products. Fruits, Vegetables
and their Products. Honey, Jaggery
and Sugar Products.
27/03/2018 to
26/03/2020
14
Environmental Health and Safety Research
Development Centre
No. 13/2, 1st Main Road, Industrial Town,
Rajajinagar, Bangalore, KARNATAKA
080-23012100
[email protected]
Fruits & vegetables, Groundnuts,
peanuts & walnut, cocoa & its
products,
chocolate,
cereal
&
cereal products, Dairy products,
confectionery,
biscuit,
sweet
products
23/05/2019 to
22/05/2021
15
IADFAC Laboratories Pvt. Ltd.
# 8, Siddhi Vinayaka complex,
Nagarbhavi II Stage, II Block, 80 Feet Ring
Road Bangalore Urban, KARNATAKA
+91-80-23186906, +91 8152881222
[email protected]
dairy products, confectionery and
biscuits
29/12/2018 to
28/12/2020
16
In Vitro Research Solutions Pvt. Ltd.,
#
22,23,
Kodigehalli
Main
road
Sahakarnagar PO Hebbal Bengaluru,
+91-9444818502
[email protected]
Honey, confectionery and biscuits
27/05/2019 to
14/02/21/11/20
19
to
20/11/2021202
1
17
Indian analytical lab
NO. SPL-C-1, 2nd Floor, 1st Cross,
KSSIDC
Industrial
Area,
Yelahanka
Bengaluru, KARNATAKA
9490980978
Confectionery and biscuits
21/11/2019 to
20/11/2021
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[email protected]
List of laboratories for sampling & analysis and issue of health certificate for
Exports of Okra to EU - dated 05-04-2018
1. Shriram Institute for Industrial Research 14-15 Sadarmangla Industrial Area Whitefield
Road Bengaluru 560 048 Tel: 080-28410172, 28410165/166/167 Fax :28410189
[email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]
2. TUV Sud South Asia Pvt. Ltd. No. 151, 2nd C Main, 2nd stage Peenya Industrial
Estate, Bengaluru 560058 Tel: 080-67458000 Fax: 080-67458058 suresh.kumar@tuv-
sud.in; [email protected]
3. Eurofins Analytical Services India Pvt. Ltd. #540/1, Doddanakundi Industrial Area2,
Hoodi, Whitefield,
Bengaluru
560
048
Tel:
080-30982500
Fax:
41680405
[email protected]; [email protected]
List of Authorized Laboratories for Sampling & analysis of Organic Products –
07-06-2019
1. TUV Sud South Asia Pvt. Ltd. No. 151, 2nd C Main, 2nd stage Peenya Industrial
Estate, Bengaluru 560058 Tel: 080-67458000 Fax: 080-67458058 suresh.kumar@tuv-
sud.in; [email protected]
2. Eurofins Analytical Services India Pvt. Ltd. #540/1, Doddanakundi Industrial Area 2,
Hoodi, Whitefield,
Bengaluru
560
048
Tel:
080-30982500
Fax:
41680405
[email protected]; [email protected]
List of Authorized Laboratories for GrapeNet Dated: 03-01-2020
1. Eurofins Analytical Services India Pvt. Ltd. #540/1, Doddanakundi Industrial Area2,
Hoodi, Whitefield,
Bengaluru
560
048
Tel:
080-30982500
Fax:
41680405
[email protected]; [email protected];
2. TUV Sud South Asia Pvt. Ltd. No. 151, 2nd C Main, 2nd stage Peenya Industrial
Estate, Bengaluru 560058 Tel: 080-67458000 Fax: 080-67458058 suresh.kumar@tuv-
sud.in; [email protected];
3. Shriram Institute for Industrial Research 14 -15 Sadarmangla Industrial Area Whitefield
Road Bangalore 560 048 Tel: 080 -28410172, 28410165/166/167 [email protected];
[email protected]; ark@shriraminstitute - bangalore.org;
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List of Authorized Laboratories for sampling & analysis of Peanuts & Peanut
Products as on 31-12-2019 (For all countries including EU, Malaysia and Russian
Federation)
For Malaysia and Russian Federation:
1. Eurofins Analytical Services India Pvt. Ltd. #540/1, Doddanakundi Industrial Area2,
Hoodi, Whitefield,
Bangalore
560
048
Tel:
080-30982500
Fax:
41680405
[email protected]; [email protected];
For Indonesia:
2. Eurofins Analytical Services India Pvt. Ltd. #540/1, Doddanakundi Industrial Area2,
Hoodi, Whitefield, Bengaluru 560 048; Tel: 080-30982500, Fax: 41680405
[email protected]; [email protected]
National Referral Laboratories nominated and funded by APEDA
1. Scope: Poultry Products
Central Food Technological Research Institute (CFTRI)
Council for Scientific and Industrial Research (CSIR)
Food safety & Analytical Quality Control Laboratory, Mysuru 570013
Tel: 0821-2514972 Fax: 0821-2517233
[email protected] Website: www.cftri.com
PR-404
:-
,
,
,
-
.
R.N.I. No. KARBIL/2001/47147 POSTAL REGN. No. RNP/KA/BGS/2202/2017-19
Licensed to post without prepayment WPP No. 297
SUNIL
GARDE
Digitally signed by
SUNIL GARDE
Date: 2020.11.12
18:02:03 +05'30'
