Transcript Document

Global Investors’ Meet - 2012
2nd & 3rd Nov. 2012, Raipur
Investment Opportunities in Minor Forest
Produce Sector in Chhattisgarh
Presentation by
A.K.Singh, IFS
Principal Chief Conservator of Forests
Managing Director
Chhattisgarh State Minor Forest Produce (Tr. & Dev.)
Co-operative Federation Limited, Raipur
Chhattisgarh, INDIA
Warm Welcome
to all Investors
of M.F.P. Sector
in Chhattisgarh
in Global Investors’
Meet - 2012
National Scenario
• India is home to the oldest, richest and most diverse
traditions associated with herbal and medicinal plants and
is the birthplace of AYUSH medicines.
• The country enjoys strong farming capacity along with
robust manufacturing facilities of herbal and medicinal
products.
• A steady increase in the AYUSH hospitals in India will
further increase the demand for AYUSH medicines
throughout the country.
• 60% of the exports from India is medicinal plants and
40% are Herbal products.
• The demand for neutraceuticals and cosmetic products is
increasing at a fast pace due to growing health
consciousness globally. So this sector has the potential
to become the hot bed for investments.
C.G. M.F.P. Federation and C.G.
Medicinal Plant Board
• Chhattisgarh State Minor Forest Produce (T & D) Co-op.
Federation Ltd., Raipur is the Apex body for trade and
development of Minor Forest Produce / Medicinal Plants
in the state. The Federation promotes the sector
through the following:
1. Purchase of full quantity of nationalised MFP from the
collectors.
2. Purchase of limited quantity of non-nationalised MFP from
the collectors.
3. Value addition and processing of MFP, Product Packaging
and marketing.
4. CGMFPFED has introduced “Chhattisgarh Herbals” as the
brand name for its products.
• The Chhattisgarh State Medicinal Plants Board was set
up in 2004 to create an enabling environment for the
development of the medicinal plant sector as a whole.
Trade of MFP in Chhattisgarh
•
S.
No.
Due to huge availability of Minor Forest Produce and Medicinal
Plants, the State has been declared as Herbal State.
Category of
NWFP
Species
Estimated
Annual Trade
(In Rs. Crores)
1.
Nationalised Tendu
leaves,
Sal
seed,
Harra, Kullu Gums, Dhawda,
Babul and Khair Gums
750
2.
Non Imli, Mahua, lac, Kosa, Mahul
Nationalised Leaves, Chironjee, Baibaring,
Vanjeera, Kalmegh,
Aonla
etc.
750
Total
1500
•
State is not earning any revenue from the trade of MFPs
except different taxes.
Tendu Leaves Trade
Collection
Season
Collection
Rate
(In Rs.
Per S.B.)
Estimated
Quantity
(Lakh Std.
Bags)
Collected
Quantity
(Lakh Std.
Bags)
Collection
Wages
(In Rs.
Crores)
Sale
Price
(In Rs.
Crores)
Gain
(In Rs.
Crores)
2008
2009
600
650
17.93
17.93
13.78
14.67
82.77
95.33
197.61
256.41
87.34
120.75
2010
2011
700
800
16.39
16.39
15.45
13.57
108.15
108.52
335.31
355.31
176.94
198.22
2012
1100
16.40
17.15
188.66
646.90
389.63
Sal Seed Trade
Collection
Season
Collection
Rate
(Per
Quintal)
Collected
Quantity
(Lakh
Quintals)
Collection
Wages
(In Rs.
Crores)
Sold
Quantity
(Lakh
Quintals)
Sale
Price
(In Rs.
Crores)
Average
Sale Rate
(Rs. Per
Quintal)
2008
1000.00
0.899
8.99
0.899
12.64
1407.39
2009
1000.00
8.873
88.73
8.873
51.66
582.21
2010
500.00
1.34
6.72
1.34
6.76
502.85
2011
500.00 +
250.00
500.00
0.392
2.94
0.392
3.74
954.94
7.22
36.08
4.98
30.43
610.71
2012
Harra Trade
Collection
Season
Collected
Quantity
(In Thousand
Quintals)
Collection Wages
(Rs. Crores)
Sold Quantity
(In Thousand
Quintals)
Sale Price
(In Rs.
Crores)
49.65
33.160
1.86
1.24
49.64
33.155
2.15
1.37
2010-11
2011-12
16.34
71.46
0.74
7.15
16.34
47.77
0.98
5.06
2012-13
49.05
3.92
1.20
0.12
2008-09
2009-10
Estimated
Gum Category-1 (Kullu) Trade
Collection
Season
Collected Quantity
(In Quintals)
Collection
Wages (In Rs.
Crores)
Sold Quantity
(In Quintals)
Sale Price
(In Rs.
Crores)
2008-09
864.19
1.33
864.19
1.40
2009-10
1750.14
2.97
1750.14
3.13
2010-11
389.68
0.86
389.68
1.05
2011-12
131.49
0.36
131.49
0.52
2012-13
760.00
1.92
560.00
1.75
Estimated
Gum Category-2 (Dhawda, Khair & Babool) Trade
Collection
Season
Collected Quantity
(In Quintals)
Collection
Wages (In Rs.
Crores)
Sold Quantity
(In Quintals)
Sale Price
(In Rs.
Crores)
2008-09
560.00
0.11
560.00
0.12
2009-10
619.25
0.14
619.25
0.19
2010-11
26.74
0.01
26.74
0.02
2011-12
84.50
0.025
84.50
0.034
2012-13
955.00
0.21
460.00
0.19
Estimated
Sharing of Profit From Trade
•
Entire value of the Nationalised MFP's realised
purchasers is ploughed back to the MFP collectors.
from
•
Primary Co-operative Societies are the basic unit for
calculating the amount of profit. This results in competitive
spirit among primary co-operative societies so as to earn
maximum income through quality control.
•
The whole profit earned from the trade of Nationalised
MFP's is distributed in the following manner.
1.
80% of profit as incentive wages to the Collectors.
2.
15% of profit for purchasing, processing and storage of
non-nationalised MFP's by Primary Co-operative Societies.
3.
5% of profit for the fund created to temporarily meet the
loss from the trade of the Societies.
Development of Forest and Forest Produce
• From the net trade profit of tendu
leaves and salseed, 20% amount of
the collection year 1998 and 15%
of the collection year 1999 to
2007 amounting Rs. 5546.92 Lakhs
has
been
provided
for
the
development of forest and forest
produce to the District Unions to
enhance the production of Minor
Forest Produce.
• The Peoples’ Protected Areas are
developed
by
C.G.
Forest
Department
and
C.G.M.F.P.
Federation
to
conserve
and
sustainably harvest MFP.
Collection
Season
Amount Available
( In Rs. Crores)
1998
11.78
1999+2000
11.58
2001
6.69
2002
8.59
2003
7.10
2004
5.58
2007
Salseed
4.15
Total
55.47
Support to Tendu Leaves Pluckers
1. The State Govt. provides every year one pair of footwear to
each Tendu leaves plucker family.
2. Jan Shree Group Insurance Scheme for Tendu Leaves Pluckers
• Jan Shree Group Insurance Scheme for all the Tendu leaves
plucker’s family head was started from 01.05.2007.
• The family head or his nominee gets following amount on his
death/disability : Normal death
 Partial disability due to accident
 Accidental Death or Permanent disability
– Rs. 20000/– Rs. 25000/– Rs. 50000/-
• Two children of the family head studying between 9th and
12th class and ITI get half yearly scholarship @ Rs. 600/under Shiksha Sahyog Scheme.
• The 50% amount of the insurance premium is paid by
Government of India and 37.50% and 12.50% of the amount is
paid by State Government and Federation respectively.
Support to Tendu Leaves Pluckers
3. Old Group Insurance Scheme for Tendu Leaves Pluckers
• Group Insurance Scheme for Tendu leaves plucker’s
except head of the family.
• Age of the member between 18 and 60 years.
• The 50% amount of the insurance premium is paid by
M.F.P. Federation and 50% of the amount is paid by
Government of India.
• The insured plucker or his nominee gets following
amount on his death/disability :• Normal death
• Partial disability due to accident
• Accidental Death or Permanent disability
– Rs.
3500/– Rs. 12500/– Rs. 25000/-
Support to Tendu Leaves Pluckers
4. Atal Group Insurance Scheme for Tendu Leaves Pluckers
• Atal Group Insurance Scheme for all the Tendu leaves
plucker’s family except head was launched in 2011-12.
• Age of the member between 18 and 60 years.
• The amount of the insurance premium is paid by
M.F.P. Federation.
• The nominee of insured plucker gets an amount of
Rs. 4000/- on his death.
Support to Tendu Leaves Pluckers
5. Meritorious Student Award Scheme for the Children of
Tendu Leaves Pluckers Family
The scheme has been launched from the education session
2011-12. In every Primary Co-operative Society one boy
and one girl from the children of tendu leaves pluckers
family heads, who score the highest marks, are being given
the following cash awards :Examination
Prize Amount
Class VIII
Rs. 2000/-
Class X
Rs. 2500/-
Class XII
Rs. 3000/-
Support to Tendu Leaves Pluckers
6. Scholarship For Professional Education of Children of
Tendu Leaves Plucker’s Family
To encourage the professional education after 12th
exam like Medical, Engineering, Law, MBA, Nursing
etc., one student in every Primary Co-operative Society
who scores maximum marks in 12th exam is given
scholarship as follows :First Year
Rs. 10000/-
Second Year
Rs.
5000/-
Third Year
Rs.
5000/-
Fourth Year
Rs.
5000/-
Support to Tendu Leaves Pluckers
7. Scholarship For Non-Professional Education of Children
of Tendu Leaves Plucker’s Family
To encourage the non-professional education after 12th
exam like B.A., B.Com., B.Sc. Etc., one student in
every Primary Co-operative Society who scores
maximum marks in 12th exam is given scholarship as
follows :First Year
Rs.
5000/-
Second Year
Rs.
4000/-
Third Year
Rs.
3000/-
Total Rs. 12000/- in three years.
Important Non-nationalised MFP of State
S.No.
Name of MFPs
Approx. Annual
Production
(Lakh Quintals)
10.00
Approximate
Value
(Rs. in Crores)
150.00
7.00
112.00
10.00
1.00
100.00
100.00
Lac (Kerria lacca)
0.50
90.00
6.
Mahua Seed (Madhuca indica)
5.00
75.00
7.
Raily Tasar Cocoons (Kosa)
(Antheraea mylitta)
16 crores no.
40.00
8.
Aonla (Phyllanthus emblica)
3.00
15.00
9.
Baibiding (Embelia tsjaram-cottam,)
0.12
6.00
10.
Mahul Leaves (Bauhinia vahlii)
0.52
5.30
11.
Van Tulsi (Ocimum gratissimum)
0.40
4.40
12.
Honey (Apis dorsata)
0.05
3.50
1.
Tamarind (Tamarindus indica)
2.
Mahua Flower (Madhuca indica)
3.
Charota Seed (Cassia tora)
4.
Chironji (Buchanania lanzan)
5.
Important Non-nationalised MFP of State
S.No.
Name of MFPs
Approx. Annual
Production
(Lakh Quintals)
Approximate
Value
(Rs. in Crores)
13.
Dhawai Flowers
(Woodfordia fruticosa)
0.26
2.60
14.
Ber Fruits (Zizyphus mauritiana)
0.30
2.43
15.
Bael (Aegle marmelos)
0.16
2.40
16.
Nagarmotha (Cyperus rotundus)
17.
Baheda (Terminalia bellirica)
0.15
0.29
2.10
2.03
18.
Karanj Seed (Pongamia pinnata)
0.30
2.00
19.
Kalmegh (Andrographis paniculata)
0.14
1.90
20.
Palas Flowers (Butea monosperma)
0.22
1.54
21.
Malkangni (Celastrus panicculatus)
0.03
1.00
22.
Others
---
30.90
Total
750.00
Bamboo Scenario
• The annual production of the bamboo in C.G.
– Industrial Bamboo – 20000 sale units
– Commercial Bamboo – 15000 sale units
• A national bamboo mission has been
established by the government to promote
the
–
–
–
–
Production in forest and non forest areas.
Processing and Value addition.
Skill development.
Marketing of Bamboo products, both in India
and abroad.
Sustainability/Value Addition of Minor Forest Produce
• To ensure the long run availability and enhancement in
the income of the rural collectors, 49 non-nationalised
MFPs are harvested using non-destructive harvesting
techniques.
• Seventy four microenterprises have been established for
collection and processing of MFPs like Tamarind, Lac,
Mahul leaves, Medicinal Plants etc.
• Sale and purchase of non-nationalised MFPs / Forest
Products in the State through 6 NWFP Marts.
• Sale of 70 processed herbal medicines/products through
42 Sanjeevani Centres.
• In 46 Vanaushdhalayas situated in interior part of the
State, primary health care is provided to the villagers by
the traditional healers (Vaidyas).
• Social and economic upliftment of the rural collectors by
the employment generated in non-nationalised MFPs
collection.
Products of C.G.M.F.P. Federation
Name of MFP Products
Raw Honey
Processed honey in different size packing.
Herbal Tea
Herbal Tea and Herbal Coffee
Medicinal Oil
Somraj Oil, Malkangni Oil, Arand Oil, Karanj Oil,
Pain
Reliving
Oil,
Mahavishgarbh
Oil
and
Mahanarayan Oil
Churna
Madhumeh Nashak Churna, Mahila Mitra Churna,
Blood Pressure Niyamak Churna, Sardi Khassi
Niyamak Churna, Panchsam Churna, Pushyanug
Churna,
Udramrit
Churna,
Sitopladi
Churna,
Ashwagandhadi Churna, Avipatticar, Satawarikalp
Churna and Sandhiviathar Churna
Cosmetic
Products
Payokill Dant Manjan, Face Pack, Heal
Shikakai Churna and Herbal Keshpal Churna
General
Health Care
Triphla and Chywanprash
Care,
Tamarind Tree
Deseeded & De fibered Tamarind
Paking of Tamarind Bricks
Packed Tamarind
Livelihood generation by Women SHGs
Processing of Mahul Leaves
Lac Production
Processing of Mahul Leaves
Processing units based on Aloevera

Host Tree - Kusum
Brood Lac
Pruning of Host Tree
Inoculation of Insects
Honey Processing
Raily Ecorace (Tasar) Conservation
Herbal Products
Sanjeevani
/ NWFP
Mart
Lac Production Enhancement
•
C.G. State M.F.P. Co-operative Federation is providing livelihood to
the beneficiaries through scientific cultivation of lac in naturally
growing large no. of host plants like Kusum, Palas and Ber and
processing and value addition of lac in the State.
•
The beneficiaries of lac cultivation projects are provided training and
free brood lac and tool Kit.
•
Lac is used for manufacturing of medicine, conservation of food items,
manufacturing of electric products being good conductor, polish,
varnish, decorative and cosmetic items.
•
Establishment of State level lac training and extension centre at
Kanker is under progress to promote the lac cultivation.
Various Lac Projects of the Federation
S.No.
Name of the Project
No. of Areas
No. of Beneficiaries
No. of Host Trees
01
02
03
04
Lac development Project
SGSY Project
European Commission Project
TRIFED Project
(Work completed in March 2012)
Total
42
26
17
01
13223
13214
11300
525
347260
245000
355856
2040
86
38262
950156
Estimated Annual Income per Host Plant
Kusum Tree = Rs. 8000-10000
Palas Tree = Rs. 800-1000
Ber Tree = Rs. 1500-2000
Organic Certification
• The organic production and certification is carried out
according to National program on organic production of the
government of India which aims to increase the market prices
for MFPs by providing them certification which is globally
accepted as a hallmark of quality organic products.
• The certification provides the assurance to the customer that
the produce is free from chemical fertilisers and insecticides
and fetches the price premium to the producer.
• CGCERT is amongst the only such 22 accredited certification
agencies in India by the Ministry of Commerce and Industries,
Government of India for export market. CGCERT is the first
agency in the country accredited by Ministry of Agriculture,
Government of India for domestic market.
• This facility will help the investors of C.G. to get higher rates
of their organic products in the niche market.
Proposed Organisations
• A dedicated Lac research and training
institute will soon be operational at Kanker.
• A well equipped testing laboratory by AYUSH
Department.
• An Ayurveda university.
Attraction of Chhattisgarh For Establishing
MFP Based Industries
• Large no of MFP collection centers in India- Chhattisgarh
boasts of 13.76 lakh MFP gatherer families and over 10084
collection centers in the State.
• There are 7887 joint forest management committees and 915
primary cooperatives engaged in the conservation, collection
and marketing of MFPs including Medicinal, Aromatic and Dye
plants.
• The villagers engaged in collection of MFPs are mostly the local
tribals who possess the knowledge, skills and experience
required for such collection and primary processing activities.
• Highly skilled and cost effective labour.
• Peaceful & conducive labour environment- The man days lost in
the state due to labour unrest are lowest in the country.
• Directions have been issued to the Divisional Forest Officers
to authorised the trader to issue the transit pass of 17 nonnationalised species like Tamarind, Ber and Nagarmotha and all
the non-nationalised species for whom the transit pass has
been issued once to facilitate the movement of MFP.
Attraction of Chhattisgarh for Establishing
MFP Based Industries
Key Drivers for Herbal Industry
Abundant availability of raw herbs. Since the collection of many species of MFPs is
much below total potential, Investors have the opportunity to increase this
collection substantially.
The adjoining areas of Orissa, Jharkhand, AP, Maharashtra and MP having MFP
production are the added advantage for investors to enhance the availability of
raw material.
Possibilities of large scale cultivation of Medicinal plants.
Proposed herbal park in Kurud, Land available for industrial operations at
reasonable rates.
Single window clearance system for establishing manufacturing units.
Lack of herbal processing units in the State.
Investor friendly Industrial Policy of the State.
Uninterrupted Power Supply.
Excellent air connectivity of Raipur, excellently connected through road and rail to
key retail markets in India- Raipur and Bilaspur are the two busiest and biggest
stations of Chhattisgarh.
Strategic location- Proximity to Vizag port; an ICD (dry port) exists at Raipur for
facilitating exports.
Attraction of Chhattisgarh For Establishing
MFP Based Industries
Viable Processing Opportunities in Chhattisgarh
• Best quality Tendu leaves for bidi manufacturing units.
• Quality Sal seed for Sal fat and other derivatives units
and other Tree-borne oilseeds processing units.
• Highest Lac producer of India for manufacturing highend
Lac products.
• Tamarind processing units.
• Honey processing units.
• Herbal extraction units.
• Fractional Distillation units for essential oil production and
refining.
• Ayurvedic drug formulation units.
• Food grade vegetable colors and dyes.
Contd…
Attraction of Chhattisgarh For Establishing
MFP Based Industries
Viable Processing Opportunities in Chhattisgarh
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Mahul leaves cups & plates processing units.
Primary processing centers for raw MFPs.
Chironji processing units.
Herbal cosmetics production units.
Mahua flower processing units.
Myrobolan based products making units.
Charota seed based processing units.
Bamboo processing units.
Value proposition to investors for establishment of Herbal
Spas.
Investment Proposition in MFP Processing Units
• The following 5 processing units are being established in PPP
mode.
•
•
•
S.No.
Centre
Processing Units
1.
Jagdalpur
2.
Bilaspur
Aonla, Bel
3.
Kanker
Lac
4.
Sarguja
Mahul Leaves, Oil seeds and Chironji
5.
Raipur
Tamarind, Mahua Seeds.
Ayurvedic Medicine and Herbal Extracts
INR 3,200 lakhs has been earmarked for the development of these
units.
The entire infrastructure for all processing plants will be developed solely
by Chhattisgarh Minor Forest Produce (Trade & Development) Federation,
Raipur. The private partner is expected to invest in working capital only.
The partner will have complete autonomy in operation, marketing and
profit generation.
Expression of interest from investors for these units will be soon invited.
Opportunities for Investment
Name of Products
MFP
Lac
Bleached Lac, Seed Lac, Shellac Lac and Aleuritic
Acid
Tamarind Seeded Tamarind, Seedless Tamarind, Tamarind
Bricks and Tamarind Candy
Aonla
Products
Seedless Aonla loose, Aonla Candy, Aonla
Murraba, Aonla Sharbat/Juice, Aonla Churna and
Aonla Aachar.
Mahul
Leaf
Products
Mahul Plate (Plain/Molded/Special/Nashta) and
Mahul Cup (Plain/Molded)
Chironji
Chironji Seeds and Chironji Pack
Bael
Bael Murabba, Bael Sharbat/Juice and Bilvadi
Churna
Contd…
Opportunities for Investment
Name of MFP
Products
Jamun
Jamun Sharbat, Juice and Jamun
Churna
Drinks
Oil and Cake
Yarn and Cloths
Herbal Extracts, Ayurvedic
Medicines, Neutraceuticals and
Cosmetics
Aromatic Oils and Perfumes
Mahua Flower
Mahua Seed
Kosa
Medicinal
Plants/ Herbs
Nagarmotha
and Aromatic
Grasses
Contact Details
C.G.State Minor Forest Produce (T & D)
Co-operative Federation Ltd.
A-25, V.I.P. Estate, Near V.I.P. Club,
Khamardih, Raipur (Chhattisgarh) Pin – 492 007
Phone : 0771-4065100 to 4065110, Fax : 0771-2283594
E-mail : [email protected], [email protected]
Website : www.cgmfpfed.org