MSME stands for micro, small and medium enterprises. MSMEs play a key role in the socio-economic development of the country. MSMEs cover almost 95% of business units, 50% of exports and 45% of employment. The choice to register with the MSME is not a statutory mandate; however, it is advisable to take advantage of the benefits of the Micro Law and the Small and Medium Business Law. The MSME initiative started operating in 2006 to create a competitive environment and encourage small businesses to grow rapidly and stimulate the economy.

MSMEs are divided into manufacturing and repair sectors. These two sectors are further classified as assisted investments. The assisted investments and annual turnover have recently been reclassified to increase the scope for growth of MSMEs. Below is a reset classification for micro, small and medium businesses.

In the previous classification, different investment limits were assigned to the manufacturing and renovation sectors. The highest investment limit was higher in manufacturing sectors than in service sectors. However, the previous differences have been removed under the new classification. The classification given in the table above applies to the manufacturing and repair industries.

The reason why MMSP recording is attractive is because of its many benefits. Here are the benefits of registering with MSME.

Businesses registered with MSMEs can benefit from loans at lower interest rates than ordinary loans. Loans often have an interest rate of between 1% and 1.5%.

• Holders of an MSME certificate may benefit from tax exemption under the MSME law.

• The MAT or minimum replacement tax is often extended to fifteen years from the usual ten years.

• Companies registered with MSMEs prefer government-issued licenses and certificates.

• After registration with MMSP, the value of patent and industry discovered is reduced due to various discounts and concessions.

• Many government tenders are addressed only to companies registered in MSMEs.

• MSMEs have quick access to credit.

The Ministry of Fine Industry and Agriculture and Rural Industry was established in October 1999. In September 2001, the Ministry was divided into the Ministry of Fine Industry and therefore into the Ministry of Agriculture and Agriculture. Rural industry. The President of India changed the Indian Government’s Rules (Separation of Activities) in 1961. Under the notification of May 9, 2007, they were merged into one ministry under this amendment.

The tasks of the ministry included the promotion of micro and small enterprises. The tiny Industrial Development Organization was under the control of the ministry, as was the state-owned National Small Industries Corporation Limited.

The Small Industry Development Organization was established in 1954 based on recommendations from the Ford Foundation. It is managed by more than 60 offices and 21 independent organizations. These autonomous bodies include tool rooms, training establishments, and centers for the development of projects and processes.