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Make in India has become a flagship initiation by Indian Government, not just remaining a mere campaign initiative. It is expected that it gives India the turning push towards Growth and development by facilitating Inflow of new technology, creating millions of jobs and India as a manufacturing hub. Indian manufacturing sector is the ideal example of an industry with high potential. Hence the scheme initiated by honorable Prime minister on 25 September 2014, aims at Creating India as the manufacturing hub, create employment, boost the economic growth of the country, and attract both foreign as well as Indian industry captains, to invest their capital in India. With the vision of countries long term growth we need to raise our global competitiveness of manufacturing. Hence government has simplified the regulatory environment of India and policies which will be discussed in the paper as well as the prospects of Make in India and its boosting elements for the manufacturing sector.

Structural transformation depends not only on how much countries export but also on what they export and with whom they trade. This paper breaks new ground in analyzing India's exports by the technological content, quality, sophistication, and complexity of the export basket. We identify five priority areas for policies: (1) reduction of trade costs, at and behind the border; (2) further liberalization of FDI including through simplification of regulations and procedures; (3) improving infrastructure including in urban areas to enhance manufacturing and services in cities; (4) preparing labor

India is a land of massive potential with its abundant natural resources and young, talented workforce, which undoubtedly are the two factors important enough to make the country a manufacturing land, but, most astonishingly, the numbers do not speak greatly about it. Since 1991, the era of post liberalisation, there has been a steady decline in GDP from 15% to 13% between 2010-2013 from manufacturing sector in comparison to service sector. If the growth of the manufacturing sector is to be propelled, then there is a greater need to maintain cost effectiveness and competition. Continuous changes take place in productivity, wages, energy-cost and currency rates with reference to the global standing on cost effectiveness. In this context, to a large extent, India has scored well on cost competitiveness and holding on to it, steadily. The Honourable Prime Minister of India is intensively campaigning to the leading world entrepreneurs to participate in his pet project "Make in India". His visit to several countries, of late, bears testimony to the fact that "Make in India" program is top on his agenda. The Government of India has also partnered with the recently held "Hanover Messe 2015", the largest Industrial fair. These initiatives may be time consuming and resource intensive affairs but are holistically directed to enhance image of India in the global landscape. The crux of these efforts is to make India as one of the manufacturing countries so as to deal with the issues of providing employment and economic progress. This paper seeks to focus primarily on startling truths and certain measures to be factored-in, to ensure "Make in India" aspiration is fully realized, at the same time, it also tries to emphasize on the mutually rewarding benefits to domestic and foreign companies in developing India as a destination for commercialization and commerce.

The very recent and ambitious campaign of Prime Minister, Mr. Narendra Modi aims to turn the country into a global manufacturing centre. Call for "Make in India" and subsequent announcement of various enabling measures created an atmosphere of hope that economy, particularly manufacturing, will be given a new boost. Make in India is a platform in itself for India to transform its manufacturing sector. People and people alone remain the most important catalyst of any process, idea, practice, policy or whatever may be the fundamentally essential factors responsible for the growth and economic well being of a country. The contribution of manufacturing with respect to the GDP stands at 17 per cent. Since the announcement of "Make in India" campaign by the Prime Minister coupled with his foreign tours, the overseas investment is sure to increase over the next few months. Inherent problems of India's societal setup might turn up as a hindrance but are generally, not to be taken as a major cause of concern. Rising demand in India, jointly with the desire of the multinational's to diversify their domain of production to incorporate setups in countries other than China, could together assist India's manufacturing to grow significantly by 2025. The government today is concentrating on achieving its prime task of creation of policy oriented infrastructure in tune with the objectives of Make in India. In this paper an attempt has been made to see the plausibility of employment potential of the Make in India initiative and suggestions have been made to improve the prospects of this policy. An attempt is also made to suggest basic measures, at the fundamental level to convert mere promises to investments and to achieve exceptional results of achieving the target of 25% contribution of manufacturing vis-a-vis the G.D.P. Make in India has to tackle a few inherent challenges of the Indian societal setup in the long run. The goal needs a thrust that is unique and it would only be possible through adressal of key issues in the ...

"Believe you can and you are half way there"Theodore RooseveltThe world economy is recovering from an extended slowdown expecting higher growths over the next few years. India is known for its services exports, but many doubt its ability to export manufactures, to change this perception and keep up the theme of development, our Prime Minister Narendra Modi launched the 'Make In India' campaign which aims at transforming India into a manufacturing leader and ensuring a smooth sailing for investors. The Indian industrial sector is important for country's economic progress. This sector facilitates not only in meeting domestic demand but also reducing import dependence and providing employment opportunities to millions of people. The objective of this mega campaign is to ensure that manufacturing sector which contributes around 15% of the country's Gross Domestic Products is increased to 25% in next few years. It intends to facilitate investments, foster innovation and build best-in-class manufacturing infrastructure. The recent measures announced by the new government such as the focus on clearing stalled projects, new institute to replace Planning Commission and amendments in labor laws would be instrumental in fostering growth and going ahead.This paper aims at taking an overview about Make in India initiative and the central and state government's attempt to achieve the dream of "Make In India"Keywords: Indian industrial sector, economic progress, 'Make In India' campaign.

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