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Role of MSME in Entrepreneurship Development-A Case Study: Dr. Feroz Hakeem Atif Javed Qazi, Raashidah Gani
Role of MSME in Entrepreneurship Development-A Case Study: Dr. Feroz Hakeem Atif Javed Qazi, Raashidah Gani
org (ISSN-2349-5162)
Abstract: In India, the evolution of policy framework and support for the protection and management of micro, small and medium
enterprises could be traced from the beginning of the industrial policies being framed by the government in 1948. After independence
government of India gave the consideration to MSMe sector and this sector got recognition as one of the pillars of the economy. It was in
1954 that Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises Development Organization [earlier known as Small Industries Development Organization
(SIDO)] was set up as an apex body for sustained and organized growth of micro, small and medium enterprises. It is an important tool
through which the quality of life for individuals, families and communities can be improved. Government of India in its successive five year
plans has been assigning increasing importance and support for promotion and development of entrepreneurship. There are so many
entrepreneurship development programmes provided by ministry of micro, small and medium enterprises for more and more
entrepreneurship development and employment generation in the country. In this background present paper is an attempt to study the role of
Micro, Small and Medium enterprises in entrepreneurship development in district Rajouri of J&K State.
Key words: Micro, Small and Medium enterprises, MSMED (2006), Entrepreneur, Entrepreneurship development, SIDCO.
Introduction
Entrepreneurship is considered as one of the most important factors contributing to the economic development of the society. Creation of new
business enterprises leads to the generation of employment, innovation and generation of revenues for the economy. Entrepreneurs such as men
and women are considered as instrumental in initiating and sustaining socio-economic development of country. Entrepreneurship is not new to
Indiaas its history is back in the year 1905 as Swadeshi movement presently as Make in India policy, which was launched pre-independence era
so as to boycott British goods and make use of Indian made goods. Further entrepreneurship serves as the genesis for developing a vibrant micro,
small and medium enterprise (MSME) sector which is an indispensable component of competitive economies. Entrepreneurship also has the
potential to promote inclusive growth through empowerment of women, disadvantaged sections as well as educated unemployed youth.
In India, Micro, Small and Medium enterprises (MSME) sector has emerged as a dynamic and vibrant sector which plays an important role
towards generating employment opportunities and also in industrialization of rural and backward areas.The Micro, Small and Medium
Enterprises (MSMEs) contribute about 7-8 per cent of India’s GDP, 45 per cent of the manufacturing output and 40 per cent of the exports. They
are recognized as the engine of growth for the economy. After agriculture, MSME sector employs the largest number of persons. MSMEs are
widely dispersed throughout the country and produce a diverse range of products catering to various segments of the market. The geographic
spread, diverse product range and potential for innovation and employment generation make them extremely important in the context of
economic growth with equity and regional balance.Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs) are widely called the back-bone of the
Indian economy. According to the online official portal of MSME, this sector is the largest employment providing sector in India with employing
more than 600 lakhs persons in India”. In recent years, it has emerged as the most dynamic sector displaying phenomenal growth by contributing
10% of share in GDP of India, contributing 40% to total economy exports, producing about 7500 items and involving in Technology
Upgradation and implementation (55% of MSMEs involved) in particular (ASSOCHAM report, 2010). This sector comprises of business units
with varying sizes that range from tiny to medium based on level of investment. Most of these also act as ancillary units for large scale industry.
Micro, Small & Medium enterprises (MSMEs) have played a crucial role in the overall economic development of every developing economy in
the world. In India, MSMEs have helped in creating a favorable environment of growth by serving as ancillary units to large scale industries.
They not only create huge employment opportunities for the public but also address other challenges faced by the economy like poverty and
removing regional imbalance.
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Review of literature
Fey et al (2009) studied the performance and human resource practices of MSEs in three countries and revealed that neither motivation of human
resources nor ability of them was alone enough to achieve maximum performance. Jasra (2011) carried out his study in Islamabad, Rawalpindi
and Lahore states of Pakistan.In this study the total sample size was 520 small and medium enterprises of the business dealing with retail,
textiles, carpets, metal product and service providers. According to their study the main determinant of the success of SMEs was the use of
innovative methods of production, technology up gradation, use of well-equipped and trained staff. Uttamraoand Kanthe (2012) analyzed the
importance of HR practices on the success of enterprises. According to their study, the productivity and performance of enterprises will increase
automatically, if these enterprises focus on improving the various human resource perspectives and practice involved. They should act as
motivating factors for their employees by compensating them with adequate rewards and incentives for their achievements. They should arrange
training programmes for these employees to sharpen their skill sets accordingly.Chandraiah and Vani (2013) while studying the overall
performance and contribution of Micro Small and Medium Enterprises to Indian economy in terms of employment production and its exports.
The main pillar behind this success is the MSMED Act of 2006, which has set a benchmark in the revolution era. As per their study this sector
has grown from the last few years, it has also brought the huge amount of investment form the foreign countries and provide facilities to the rural
people which in its turn helps to reduce the level of poverty in the country
Research Methodology
This research aims to study the important issues related to Performance of Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises and its various aspects like
entrepreneurship development. For the purposes of present study, secondary data has been collected from various journals, research articles, and
ministry of micro, small and medium enterprises, district industries centres besides various websites. The secondary data though collected has
been used to analyze the performance of these enterprises at national level as well as in the study area.
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500
400
300
200
100
0
2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17
From the above table, it could be assessed that the number of working enterprises has shown a significant increase in their number with every
passing year from 2010 to 2017. This increase could be attributed to the various industrial policies framed by the government from time to time.
Hence we can say that the performance of SMEs in India has increased during the past decade or so.
1400
1200
1000
800
600
400
200
0
2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17
Source: Projected data for the years 2010-11 to 2017
From the table above it could be concluded that employment generation avenues have increased in these SMEs from 2010 to 2017. It was found
that 842 lakh people were employed by SMEs in 2010 which has grown up to 1217 lakh employees in 2017. This growth is an indicator of how
well the SMEs are growing at an alarming pace in the country.
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1400000
1200000
1000000
800000
600000
400000
200000
0
2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17
Market value of fixed assets is another indicator of the performance of MSMEs. Greater the market value of assets, greater is the performance of
the MSMEs. From the table above we can say that market value of fixed assets of SMEs was Rs. 917437 crores which has grown up to Rs.
1339876 crores in the year 2017. Hence it authenticates the fact that these SMEs have enhanced their efficiency from the past few years.
Findings:
Through the availability of credit from financial institutions, majority of the population now a days are coming forward towards setting up of
entrepreneurial units which has given a boost towards entrepreneurship development. The assistance provided by various institutions towards
technology up gradation and modernization has also made enterprises quite enough competent in the long wrong which further results in the
development of this sector. Training programmes conducted by various institutions enhanced the various skills of enterprises which helps them
to be successful in the various activities of their enterprises and further to enhance their productivity and overall resulting in entrepreneurship
development. It is further visible from the enterprises point of view that the assistance towards access to domestic and export markets has made
their products to generate revenue at large which resulted in their development.
Conclusion:
The paper was an attempt towards the entrepreneurship development through various schemes and subsidies provided to these enterprises under
MSMEs. The budding entrepreneurs are availing various benefits from the government institutions and are on a track towards their development.
It can be concluded that the Government of India and the Government of Jammu and Kashmir are trying to guide the entrepreneurs through these
agencies, to motivate them in setting up more units which will not only help them but also help the economy. They want to create more of job
providers than job seekers. The entrepreneurs should make use of the facilities provided by the Governmental organizations and agencies in order
to grow economically and become more competitive globally. Hence it is required by all the players of the society involved to come in front for
the promotion of this sector in the area so as to make it more development oriented.
References
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Journal, Vol. 21, No. 3, pp. 258-271.
[2] Belanger, J., Giles, A., and Grenier, J. (2003), “Patterns of corporate influence in the host country: a study of ABB in Canada”,
International Journal of Human Resource Management, Vol. 14, No. 3, pp. 469-485.
[3] Björkman, I., Fey, C. F., and Parks, H. (2007), “Institutional theory and MNC subsidiary HRM practices: evidence from a three-country
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[5] Chandraiah, M and Vani, R. (2013). The Impact of Globalization on Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises with special reference to
India. Innovative Journal of Business and Management, 2 (5), 109 - 111.
[6] Jasra. J. M. (2011).Determinants of Business Success of Small and Medium Enterprises. International Journal of Business and Social
Science, 2(20), 274- 280.
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