Draft District Export Action Plan: Haveri

Draft District Export Action Plan: Haveri

September 2021

Sarvagnya Nadu

Contents 1. Introduction .................................................................................................................................... 3

2. District Profile ................................................................................................................................ 4

2.1 Geography ................................................................................................................................................. 4

2.2 Flora and Fauna .................................................................................................................................. 4

2.3 Natural Resources of the District ....................................................................................................... 4

2.4 Demography ........................................................................................................................................ 5

3 Tourism .......................................................................................................................................... 6

4 Economic Indicators of the District .............................................................................................. 7

4.1 Primary, Secondary & Tertiary Sector ............................................................................................... 7

4.2 Land Utilization .................................................................................................................................... 8

5 Industrial Profile ............................................................................................................................ 9

5.1 Infrastructure ............................................................................................................................................. 9

5.2 Industry ...................................................................................................................................................... 9

5.3 Key Players.............................................................................................................................................. 10

6 Industrial Areas/ Estates ............................................................................................................. 11

6.1 Industrial Estates ..................................................................................................................................... 11

7 SWOT Analysis of Haveri ............................................................................................................ 12

8 District as an Export Hub ............................................................................................................ 13

9 Institutional Mechanism & Responsibility .................................................................................. 13

10 Exports Scenario ......................................................................................................................... 15

10.1 State Exports ......................................................................................................................................... 15

10.2 District Exports ...................................................................................................................................... 15

10.3 One District One Product (ODOP) ....................................................................................................... 16

10.4 Identification of District Export Basket ................................................................................................. 16

10.5 Product Promotion and Export Strategy .............................................................................................. 17

11 Promising Sector ......................................................................................................................... 18

12 Potential Investment Opportunities ............................................................................................ 19

12.1 Opportunities in Maize and value added products: ............................................................................ 19

12.2 Opportunities in Chilli ............................................................................................................................ 19

12.3 Opportunities in Mangoes..................................................................................................................... 19

12.4 Opportunities in Tourism ...................................................................................................................... 19

13 GI Product .................................................................................................................................... 20

13.1 Uniqueness ............................................................................................................................................ 20

13.2 Support Required .................................................................................................................................. 20

14 Strategy and Action Plan ............................................................................................................. 21

1. Introduction Haveri district is exactly in the center of Karnataka with equal

distance from Bidar in the far north to Kollegal in the far south.

It is also known as the gateway district to the northern districts

of Karnataka with rich culture and tradition.

The district is proud to be the birth place of Santa Shishunala

Sharif, great saint Kanakadasaru, Sarvagnya, Hanagal

Kumara Shivayogigalu, Wagish Panditaru, writer

Galaganatharu, Ganayogi Panchakshari Gavayigalu, Gyana

Peetha Awardee Dr.V.K.Gokak and many more. The freedom

fighter Mailara Mahadevappa, who resisted British rule,

is from Motebennur in Haveri District.

Haveri district along with Gadag district was earlier part of

undivided Dharwad district. Owing to the demands of the people Haveri district was

carved out of old Dharwad district and was formed on 24.08.1997.

History of Haveri district dates to pre-historic period, evidence are available on existence

of pre-historic civilizations on the Tungabhadra and Varada river basins. Stone carvings

depicting stone age civilizations are found in many parts of the district. About 1300 stone

writings of different rulers like Chalukyas, Rastrakutas are found in the district. Though

none of the major kingdoms of Karnataka had their headquarters in Haveri, many

Mandaliks ruled in this district.

There are 8 taluks in Haveri: Savanur, Shiggaon, Hirekerur, Hanagal, Ranebennur,

Bydagi, Rattihalli & Haveri

Figure 1 District map of Haveri

https://www.google.com/url?sa=i&url=https://districts.ecourts.gov.in/haveri&psig=AOvVaw1zB3p6Yv6UV9F-HsCjZzga&ust=1604558651050000&source=images&cd=vfe&ved=0CAIQjRxqFwoTCIiHlOyl6OwCFQAAAAAdAAAAABAO

2. District Profile

2.1 Geography Haveri shares its boundaries with Dharwad district on the north, Gadag district in the

northeast, Bellary district in the east, Davangere district on the south, Shimoga district in

the southwest and Uttar Kannada on the west and northwest. The division has three sub-

divisions, namely, Haveri, Hangal and Ranebennur sub-divisions and consists of seven

ranges, namely, Byadgi, Dhunshi, Hangal, Haveri Hirekerur, Ranebennur and

Ranebennur (wildlife) ranges.

2.2 Flora and Fauna1 Haveri forest division is in the central sector of Karnataka state. The limits of Haveri forest

division are the same as those of Haveri district. The total extent of recorded forest lands

of Haveri division is 43,280 hectares. Forests of Haveri division on the western side

bordering Yellapur forest division of Uttara Kannada district are primarily of teak-bearing

dry deciduous type. Ranebennur Black Buck Sanctuary in Ranebennur taluk is a wildlife

sanctuary which was established in the year 1974 for conservation of black bucks. It

covers an area of 119 Km².

2.3 Natural Resources of the District The detailed natural resources present in Haveri is given below in Table 2:

Table 1: Resource of the District2

1 https://aranya.gov.in/aranyacms/(S(3vfkw4vna1lyin2nlsfdn0jb))/English/FieldDivision.aspx?u15HOwzBSyvQZCOEBLOY2A== 2 https://www.investkarnataka.co.in/locations/haveri/

Resources Key Features Food Crops Maize, Paddy, Jowar, Ground Nut, Chilli, Ragi, Pulses

Horticulture Crops Tomato, Brinjal, Onion, Green Chillies

Cash Cops Cotton and Sugar cane, Hybrid cotton

Others China clay, Sand and Building stone.

2.4 Demography

i. Population3 The population of the district as per census 2011 is 1597668 in which male

population is 819128 and female population is 778540. As per estimates, population

the district in 2021 is 1776077. Table 2 Population

Population 2011 2021

Total Population 1597668 1776077

Male Population 819128 907107

Female Population 778540 868970

ii. Demography at a Glance

Table 3 gives the glance of the demography in Haveri like details about area,

revenue divisions, taluks, villages etc.

Table 3 Demography of Haveri

Demographic Label Value Area 4,823 Sq Km

Number of Revenue Divisions 2

Number of Taluks 8

Number of Gram Panchayats 224

Number of Municipalities 2

Number of Villages 705 Source: Haveri District website

3 https://cdn.s3waas.gov.in/s3d5cfead94f5350c12c322b5b664544c1/uploads/2021/08/2021081160.pdf

3 Tourism

Mukteshvara Temple: The temple is situated about 40 kilometers

from the town of Haveri. The outer structures of the temple have

been wonderfully preserved even after centuries. The exteriors are

covered with amazingly detailed sculptures depicting various events

form the puranas.

Siddhesvara Temple: Well-known for the loose sculptures of

Hindu deities dating back to 12th century western Chalukayan art.

Peacock Sanctuary: This country’s second sanctuary that is

exclusively engaged in the conservation and breeding of peacocks.

Hangal Tarakeshwara Temple: Hindu temple complex dedicated

to Shiva as Tarakeswara.

Ranebennur Blackbuck Sanctuary: It is a well-known sanctuary

for Blackbuck spotting. It lies at a distance of 301 kms from

Bangalore and at a distance of 8 kms from the Ranebennur town.

Figure 3 Siddhesvara Temple

Figure 4 Peacock Sanctuary

Figure 5 Hangal Tarakeshwara Temple

Figure 6 Ranebennur Blackbuck Sanctuary

Figure 2 Mukteshvara Temple

Utsav Rock Garden: Sculptural garden near Gotagodi featuring the

contemporary art and rural culture of North Karnataka.

4 Economic Indicators of the District Haveri contributes 1.5% in Karnataka’s total GSDP and 1.4% in Net State Domestic

Product (NSDP) during 2018-19. Pere capita income of the district is Rs. 112383 during

2018-194. Table 4 Economic Profile of the District

Particulars Current Prices

(2018-19) INR Cr. Constant Prices

(2011-12) (INR. Cr.)

Gross District Domestic Product (GDDP) 22131 15873

Net District Domestic Product (NDDP) 19273 13564

Per Capita Income (Per Capita NSDP at Current Prices)

112383*

Source: Directorate of Economics and Statistics, Government of Karnataka * In Rs.

4.1 Primary, Secondary & Tertiary Sector Tertiary sector contributes 59.5%, followed by Primary sector contributing 21.5% and

18.9% respectively to the total contribution as per the current prices. The sectoral

bifurcation of Net District Income at current and constant (2011-12) prices for the year

2018-19 is highlighted in Table 5:

4 https://planning.karnataka.gov.in/storage/pdf-files/Reports/Economic%20Survey%202020-21_Eng_Final_R.pdf

Figure 7 Utsav Rock Garden

https://planning.karnataka.gov.in/storage/pdf-files/Reports/Economic%20Survey%202020-21_Eng_Final_R.pdf

Table 5 Sectoral Bifurcation of Haveri

Sector Current Prices Constant Prices Contribution 2018-19 (INR Cr.) (2011-12) (INR Cr.) 2018-19 (%)

Primary 3697 2208 21.5

Secondary 3252 2638 18.9

Tertiary 10223 6929 59.5

Total 17172 11775 100.0 Source: Directorate of Economics and Statistics, Government of Karnataka

4.2 Land Utilization Haveri has land utilization of 10% for forest, 75% for cultivation and 15% for others,

making Haveri a perfect destination for investment agriculture industries.

Figure 8 Land Utilization of Haveri

10%

75%

15%

Land Utilization of Haveri

Forest Cultivable land Other land

5 Industrial Profile 5.1 Infrastructure

i. Connectivity5 o Rail: 86 Kms of railway length passes through the district. Also, Bengaluru-

Hubballi-Mumbai railway line passes through Ranebennur, Haveri, Bydagi

and Savanur towns

o Road: Haveri has 103 kms of National Highway passing and a total surface

road length of 1,614 kms.

o Air: The nearest major airport to Haveri is at Hubli, situated at about 70 km

o Port: Seaport distances from Haveri town: Karwar Port 204 kms, Goa- 247

kms and Mangaluru 277 kms

ii. Water Supplies: Haveri district has three important rivers Tungabhadra, Dhama & Varada

flowing through the district.

iii. Power Supply: Power transmission in the district is done by Hubballi (Hubli) Electricity Supply

Company Ltd. (HESCOM). Power generation is handled by the Biomass

Power Project in the district.

5.2 Industry

i. Large and Medium Industries6 - 1 Mega & 9 Large industries present in the

district. Also, there are 22 garment factories, 6 textiles factories, 1 chemical

factory and 4 engineering factories

55 https://www.investkarnataka.co.in/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/Haveri.pdf 6 https://cdn.s3waas.gov.in/s3d5cfead94f5350c12c322b5b664544c1/uploads/2021/08/2021081160.pdf

ii. Coverage of MSME – There are 2693 MSME registered under Udyam

Registration till 9th August 2021 in which Micro industries constitutes 2558, Small

Industries constitutes 127 and Medium Industries constitutes 87.

5.3 Key Players Some of the Key players present in Haveri are:

i. Grasim Industries Limited

ii. Synthite Industrial chemicals Limited

iii. Venkateshwar Hatcheries

iv. Kancor Colour

v. Ramco Industries Pvt ltd

vi. Gujarat Ambuja Export

7 MSME Udyam registration

2,558

127 8

2,693

0

500

1,000

1,500

2,000

2,500

3,000

Micro Small Medium Total

Haveri MSME Coverage

Figure 9 Haveri MSME Coverage

6 Industrial Areas/ Estates

6.1 Industrial Estates There are 68 major industrial estates in Haveri. Details of some are given below:

Table 5 Industrial Estates

Industrial Estates

Name Extent (acres) Haveri 3.98

Ranibennur 14.20 Hirekerur 5.5 Shiggaon 10 Savanur 15

8 https://cdn.s3waas.gov.in/s3d5cfead94f5350c12c322b5b664544c1/uploads/2021/08/2021081160.pdf

https://cdn.s3waas.gov.in/s3d5cfead94f5350c12c322b5b664544c1/uploads/2021/08/2021081160.pdf

7 SWOT Analysis of Haveri

Strength - Industrial Parks & Estates

- Presence of Natural Resources- Presence of Skilled Farmers

- Presence of wordl famour Byadagi Chillies

Weakness- Lack of Awareness among producers about export opportunities, markets etc.

- No other major indutry apart from Agriculture

Opportunities- Huge opportunity for Agro industries- Presence of sector polices to back

invesments in the district

Threat- Delayed establishment of Spice park and

infrastructure projects will reduce the investors confidence

SWOT

8 District as an Export Hub

During Independence Day speech in 2019, Hon’ble Prime Minister Shri Narendra Modi

stated that each district of our country has a potential equal to that of one country. Every

district has products and services which are being exported, and can be further promoted,

along with new products / services, to increase production, grow exports, generate

economic activity, and achieve the goal of AtmaNirbhar Bharat and Make in India.

The objective to develop Haveri as an export hub is to enable Farmers, MSMEs and

industries present there to get benefit of export opportunities in the overseas markets and

shift focus on district led export growth for self-sufficiency and self- reliance. Products

identified for Exports under the “Districts as an Export Hub” initiative for Haveri is given in

the Table 7:

Table 6: District as an export hub product of Haveri

Category Products Agriculture Byadagi chilies, chilies, mango (Alphonso), maize value-

added products

9 Institutional Mechanism & Responsibility To ensure smooth functioning of district as export hubs, District Export Promotion

Committees (DEPCs) need to be constituted in Haveri. These DEPCs shall be headed by

DM/Collector/DC/District Development Officer of the district and co-chaired by designated

officer from DGFT. The composition of the committee is illustrated below:

Table 7 Composition of the DEPC

S. No. Representative from the respective departments Position

1 DM/Collector/DC/District Development Officer of the

District Chair

S. No. Representative from the respective departments Position

2 Designated DGFT Regional Authority Co-Chair

3 Agriculture Department Member

4 Horticulture Member

5 Livestock Member

6 Fisheries Member

7 Handicrafts Member

8 Handlooms Member

9 Industry Member

10 Lead Bank Manager Member

11 Export Promotion Councils Member

12 Quality and Technical Standards Bodies Member

13 MSME, GoI Member

14 Heavy Industry, GoI Member

15 Revenue, GoI Member

16 Textiles, GoI Member

The roles and responsibilities of DEPC is illustrated below:

Figure 10: Roles & Responsibilities of DEPC

10 Exports Scenario 10.1 State Exports In 2020-21, Karnataka has registered a merchandise export of worth USD 15.14 Bn,

occupying a share of 5.2 percent in India’s total merchandise exports. The last 2 years

exports of India and Karnataka is given at Table 9.

Table 8 India and Karnataka Exports to world

Merchandise Exports (USD Bn) State 2019-20 2020-21 % Growth

All India 313.22 291.06 -7.10% Karnataka 16.64 15.14 -9.00%

Source: DGCIS, 2021

10.2 District Exports Major products that are being exported form Haveri are given below:

Category Products Agriculture Chilies & Maize

The above-mentioned products are mainly exported to countries like Vietnam, Indonesia,

Bangladesh, China, UAE & Thailand. Export Performance of the existing products of

Haveri and identified products is given in Table 10:

Table 9 Export Performance

Karnataka's Exports to world (In USD Mn.) S. No. Product 2020-21 Major Markets

1 Maize and value-added products 99 Vietnam, Indonesia,

Bangladesh, Malaysia, Myanmar & UAE

2 Chili (Green and Dried) 37 China, UAE, UK, Thailand, Vietnam

Karnataka's Exports to world (In USD Mn.) S. No. Product 2020-21 Major Markets

3 Mango* 9.3 Netherland, Germany, USA, Belgium & USA

Source: DGCI&S, Kolkata, 2021 * ODOP Product

10.3 One District One Product (ODOP) The crop identified by Karnataka State Agricultural Produce Processing and Export

Corporation Limited (KAPPEC) for One District One Product of Karnataka is Mango. The

export performance of Mango and major markets and opportunities is given in the above

Table. The product identified by Dept. of I & C, Karnataka under ODOP is Byadagi Chllies

10.4 Identification of District Export Basket To promote exports from the State, there is a need to diversify district’s export basket,

destinations and boost high value and value-added export products. For this study,

following is the structure based upon the Ansoff Matrix, which is a strategic planning tool

that provides a framework to help marketers devise strategies for future growth:

10.5 Product Promotion and Export Strategy i. Organize training programmes/seminars to create awareness among exporters on

importance of value addition, competitiveness and quality

ii. Leverage the Agri universities for boosting exports

iii. Export Facilitation Center (EFCs) to provide end-to-end on-ground facilitation and

handholding support to exporters who are already trading overseas or are trying

to access foreign markets

iv. Implementation Technological developments related agri industries

v. Creation of Agri Export Cell for addressing the grievances of exporters and

facilitation

vi. The large corporate players in the district, should promote the district MSME

suppliers in foreign markets as a part of their CSR activities.

1. Maize and value added products - Vietnam, Indonesia, Bangladesh, Malaysia, Myanmar & UAE

1. Maize and value added products – Japan, Mexico, China, Korea, Egypt

1. Mango – Netherland, Germany,

USA, Belgium & UK 2. Chili - China, UAE, UK, Thailand,

Vietnam

1. Mango – China, Hong Kong, France,

Canada, Spain 2. Chili – US, Germany, Canada, France

Division of Products

Existing Market New Market

Existing Product

New Product

vii. Organize Trade Fairs and Buyer-Seller meetings in emerging markets and non-

traditional products

viii. Marketing techniques to be used to focus on value addition and diversification of

products

ix. Provide financial assistance to the exporters with respect to both pre-shipment and

post-shipment credit to sustain the expenses, term loans, subsidies etc.

x. A District coordination cell to be established for easing out the various

cumbersome procedures that an exporter faces on regular basis and to link all the

stakeholders in the export eco-system

11 Promising Sector To promote the district, it is important to identify promising and upcoming sectors based

on the strengths of the district. Below are the promising sectors of Haveri District:

• Maize and value-added products: Maize is already being grown in Haveri district

and being exported. This makes it a promising sector in the district and also to

invest in value-added product of maize. • Byadagi Chilli – Byadgi Chilli is known for its highly famed Red Chilies that adds

deep red colour naturally to your recipes. The Chilies have been a secret ingredient

in the traditional south Indian Sambar for centuries. Global demand for red chillies

are USD 3.8 bn. and major markets for it are US, China, Thailand, Germany &

Spain. This shows that the market for chilli is huge and Bydagi chilli’s are already

famous making it a promising sector.

• Mango – Mangoes have global market of USD 3.7 bn. in which India’s exports is

only USD 0.14 bn and Karnataka’s exports is only 0.09 bn.; this shows that there

is huge market for mangoes and Haveri has that production and quality to enhance

its exports of mangoes.

12 Potential Investment Opportunities Government of Karnataka’s is taking many key initiatives to promote exports from Haveri

and attract investment. Following are major sectors in Haveri which provides opportunities

to invest.

12.1 Opportunities in Maize and value-added products: The key enablers for investment in this sector amiable agro-climatic condition suitable for

cultivation, production of quality seeds and a proposed development of Maize Technology

Park at Ranebennur, Haveri District.

12.2 Opportunities in Chilli The major item which is being exported from Haveri is Chili. It provides investment

opportunities in chilli and value added products like chilli powder, the oil extracted from

the chilli called Oleoresin is being used in food industries, confectioneries, cosmetic

industry, beverage industry for toning of fresh wine, meat industry, pharmaceutical

industry, poultry and cattle feed industry and as a dye in textile industry. The uniqueness

of Byadagi Chili coupled with the global demand makes this an ideal product for

investment. The key enabler for this is the proposed spice park and famous Byadagi Chili

12.3 Opportunities in Mangoes Alphonso mango which is famous globally are being cultivated in the district. The key

enabler is identification of Horticulture Dept. for One District One Product. Also, the

Karnataka State Mango Development and Marketing Corporation was established to

promote mango cultivation, harvest management, mango sales and export of mangoes

to complement the overall development of mango cultivation and prosperity of mango

growers in the state. This shows that investor will be fully supported by the state.

12.4 Opportunities in Tourism

Haveri provides huge investment opportunity in Agritourism. This is the latest concept in

the Indian tourism industry, which normally occurs on farms and Haveri which is already

popular for Chilli’s, provides opportunities in agritourism.

13 GI Product

Haveri has the GI product Byadagi Chilli, which is

named after the town Byadagi located in the district.

13.1 Uniqueness The uniqueness of Byadagi chilli is:

• It have got the highest colour values of 150000

to 250000 CU

• Fruits stand out by their deep red colour on maturity and wrinkles on the surface.

• Fruits are 12-15 cms. long and thin but not too pungent and not spicy

• The plant grows to a height of 1m. with a spread of 1m. Leaves are thin and light

green in colour.

• The Byadagi chilli which belongs to the species Capsicum annum is the most

grown commercially

13.2 Support Required The support required by the Byadagi chill farmers is given below:

• Specialized sheets may be provided to farmers free of costs for hygienic drying

of chillies

• Assistance in construction of chilli drying yards for hygienic drying of Byadagi

chillies

• Conducting post-harvest quality improvement training programmes for farmers,

traders and officers of Horticulture and Agriculture Departments and Cooperative

Societies

• Assisting the farmers for raising chilli nurseries and development of chilli crop

Figure 11 Byadagi Chilli

• Participation in international fairs/seminars

• Technology and Process Upgradation in processing units

14 Strategy and Action Plan Major initiatives and strategies, which will enhance exports from Haveri are detailed

below:

Schedule Categories Strategies Action Plan

Short &

Medium

Term

Skill

Development

• Organize outreach

programs/ workshops for

the farmers/exporters

• Work towards continuous

feedback from the farmers

for understanding their

perspective

• Upskill the existing farmers

for enhancing the

production

• Concerned stakeholders to be

invited to business

events/workshops to help

provide market linkages to

exporters

• DICs must make effective use

of existing training institutes

established by the State Govt.

at district & state level for

imparting training in

Agriculture products

• Conducting dedicated

workshop/webinar for the skill

development in identified

sectors

• The Agricultural Universities

and Colleges located in the

State are to be sensitised far

providing best practices far the

farmers to grow the quality

produce of products like chilli,

mango etc.


Financial

Assistance

• Provide term loans to small

and medium enterprises to

enable them to upgrade

export production capability

• Assist exporters with pre-

shipment and post-

shipment credit

• Smooth functioning of the

exporters

• Information Dissemination about

existing financial schemes which

the MSMEs, exporters and other

relevant stakeholders can avail

which would facilitate in export

promotion

• Support smaller units in

establishing their business

through financial assistance

Marketing &

Packaging

Support

• Adopt modern packaging

technology which would

reduce the packaging cost

of the products

• Marketing techniques to

promote the exports of chilli,

maize, mango and other

Agri Products

• The district, with the help of

Indian Institute of Packaging

(IIP), to work towards improving

the quality standards &

manufacturing compliances,

learning new techniques &

technology and market

intelligence. Parallelly, tie up with

NGO’s to help the artisans in

packaging and other activities

• To enhance exports, it is

imperative to provide training to

the farmers for the adoption of

innovative methods in the growth

of quality Agri products. Also,

Bydagi Chilli is an identified

ODOP product, on which the


district must focus with a vision to

promote it at a global level.

Agriculture

Export Cell

• Grievance Redressal

• Create Awareness

• Market Intelligence

• Share Best Practices

• Policy

Recommendations

• Provides market intelligence

for exports

• Export cell will analyze and

suggest measures to

strengthen the existing and

establish new infrastructure

facilities to promote the variety

of Agriculture and Horticulture

products

• The cell shall work towards

establishing direct linkage

between FPOs and Exporters

for promoting the exports and

the farming requirements for

quality production

Long

Term

Branding and

Promotion

• Design logos for Agri

products goods

• Leveraging the power of

social media

• Leveraging e-commerce

facilities

• Appoint an agency for designing

of the logo and ensure only quality

products use this logo which will

ensure product differentiation

• Tie up with various e-commerce

players to market the products on

their online platforms

Infrastructure

• Agri Export Zones

• Centre of Excellence for e-

mobility (Create an

ecosystem for research,

innovation & skill

• Set up an Agri Export Zone in

Haveri district for Chilli, maize,

mango and other Agri products

• Under PDC, the district shall

facilitate investments in a timely


development for green

mobility)

• Project Development Cell

(PDC)

• Quality testing and

certification labs for exports

• Uninterrupted Power

Supply

• Mega Food Parks

• Logistical infrastructure

should be developed

and targeted manner. Provide

necessary support on the issues

faced by investors to finalize their

investment plans

• Possibility of providing

independent feeders for power

supply for such clusters shall be

examined, in consultation with the

State Governments, so that

uninterrupted power supply could

be ensured

• Encourage local industry players

to become exporters by providing

a conducive environment in the

district

• Mega food parks should include

creation of processing

infrastructure near the farm,

transportation, logistics and

centralized processing centers.

This would facilitate food

processing units to meet

environmental and safety

standards

Policy/

Regulatory

Reforms

• Capitalizing on the existing

ASIDE & TIES scheme to

support the export logistics

• Online single window

system (No physical

• Identification of relevant projects

to address the gaps in

infrastructure which are not

addressed by any other scheme.


touchpoints between the

applicant and department

from the time of application

process till the final

decision)

• Encourage investor/ entrepreneur

to apply for all the

licenses/approvals through the

online single window portal.

Single Window System should be

integrated with SMS gateway/

emails so that applicant gets

notification at every critical stages

of application processing

Annexures a. List of Exporters

b. List of MSMEs

c. List of Warehouse

Draft District Export Action Plan: Haveri

Documents

Transcript of Draft District Export Action Plan: Haveri