2. CONTENTS
• Introduction
• Meaning of Startup India
• Mission of Startup India
• Action Plan of Startup India
• Current scenario of startup in
India
• Conclusion
3. INTRODUCTION
• Startup india is a revolution scheme that has
been started to help the people,who start their
own business.
• These people have ideas and capability so govt
will give them support to make sure they can
implement their idea & grow.
• The campaign was first announced by Prime
Minister Modi in his 15 August 2015 address from
the Red Fort.
• Success of this scheme will eventually make india,
a better economy and a strong nation.
4. • Start-up India in an action plan to develop an
ecosystem to promote and nurture
entrepreneurship across the country.
• Start-ups and entrepreneurship are critical to
India’s efforts to restart private investment
into the economy.
• The Government of India to build a strong
eco-system for nurturing innovation and
empowering Start-ups in the country.
5. Meaning of startup india
• Meaning of startup india “from job seeker to
job creator”
• The economy of a country depends on
countrymen.
• Large no. of employee & woring people better
be the economy.
• The india govt. realized that india people have
the potential to work hardly ,all they need is
promising startup.
6. • So indian govt. in the leadership of Narendra
Modi has decided to offer a gift as a wise
programme “startup india”
7. Mission of startup india
• Launch social ventures in a way that
they can scale.
• Scale social ventures in a way that they
generate impact.
• Seed first-generation social entrepreneurs in
last-mile communities.
• Catalyse the influence and resources of
business, government and media towards
fostering many more social ventures.
8. Action plan of startup india
1. Self certification:
The start-ups will adopt self-certification to
reduce the regulatory liabilities. The self-
certification will apply to laws including
payment of gratuity, labour contract.
2. Start-up India hub
An all-India hub will be created as a single
contact point for start-up foundations in India,
which will help the entrepreneurs to exchange
knowledge .
9. 3. Register through app
An online portal, in the shape of a mobile
application, will be launched to help start-up
founders to easily register. The app is scheduled to
be launched on April 1.
4. Rs 10,000 crore fund
The government will develop a fund with an
initial corpus of Rs 2,500 crore and a total corpus
of Rs 10,000 crore over four years, to support
upcoming start-up enterprises.
10. 5. No Income Tax for three years
Start-ups would not pay Income Tax for three
years. This policy would revolutionise the pace
with which start-ups would grow in the future
6. Building entrepreneurs
Innovation-related study plans for students in over
5 lakh schools. Besides, there will also be an
annual incubator grand challenge to develop
world class incubators.
11. 7. Atal Innovation Mission
The Atal Innovation Mission will be launched to
boost innovation and encourage talented youths.
8.Entrepreneurship in biotechnology
The government will further establish five new
biotech clusters, 50 new bio incubators, 150
technology transfer offices and 20 bio-connect
offices in the country.
12. 9.Rebate
A rebate amount of 80 percent of the total
value will be provided to the entrepreneurs on
filing patent applications.
10. Faster exit
If a start-up fails, the government will also
assist the entrepreneurs to find suitable solutions
for their problems. If they fail again, the
government will provide an easy way out.
13. 11.Credit Guarantee Fund for Start-ups
• To catalyse entrepreneurship by providing
credit to innovators across all sections of
society.
12.Tax Exemption on Capital Gains
• To promote investments into Start-ups by
mobilizing the capital gains arising from sale
of capital asset.
14. 13. Research Parks
• 7 new research parks are proposed to be set
up with an initial investment of Rs.100 crore
each.
• These parks shall enable companies with a
research focus to set up base and leverage the
expertise of academic/ research institutions.
14. Start-up fests
• Introduction of Start-up fests to bolster the
Start-ups ecosystem and provide a platform to
showcase ideas and work with a larger
audience.
15. 15. Innovation centres
• These 31 centres will include 13 Start-up
centres and 18 technology business incubators
to be set up/ scaled up at IIMs/ NITs/ IITs.
16. Patent protection
• The government is also working on a legal
support for fast-tracking patent examination
at lower costs.
16. HOW WE WORK
• There are three steps for work-
WE
INVEST
WE
INCUBATE
WE
CONSULT
17.
18. CURRENT SCENARIO OF STARTUP
• With over $5 billion worth investment in
2015 and three to four startups emerging
every day.
• India has paved its way to secure the third
position in the world in terms of the number
of start-ups, 4200 and counting, a growth
of40%, by the end of 2015.
• The report also states that total funding in
2015 has grown by ~125% over 2014.
19. • If all goes well, next year by this time we
should be the second largest,” said NASSCOM
President, R Chandrasekhar.
• India serves as the fastest growing startup-
base worldwide and stands third in technology
driven product startups just after US and UK
respectively.
20.
21.
22.
23. CONCLUSION
• This is a most effective campaign which will
create more job opportunities to the Indian
youths.
• This scheme will directly help people in
opening their own successful
entrepreneurship.
• It will help our country to show the talent of
youths through their innovative businesses all
across the world.
• This initiative is the necessity to lead India in
right direction.