Keyword

Manufacturing Proprietor

Working Proprietor

Minimum - No entry Barrier

Not required

The tasks a Working Proprietor, Manufacturing is expected to perform include:Organising, co-ordinating and controlling activities on behalf of authority delegated, if any

Securing the finances, finding a location for the business and registering the business

Maintaining and repairing business instruments that are brought in use

Producing, maintaining and repairing capital and consumer goods

Buying and selling goods and merchandise

Interviewing and hiring employees, if required

Maintaining the account books

Skilled in planning and organising activities of enterprise

Proficient in procuring and maintaining capital

Knowledge of consumer goods

Basic knowledge of book-keeping

/
Not applicable

Leadership qualities

Good communication skills

Interpersonal skills

Hardworking

Ability to work independently

Open-minded

Cautious

It is not a desk job

The candidate will supervise a team of Managers

Local travelling is necessary

Part-time work and contractual jobs are not available

Work from home option is not available Working hours

Flexible working hours

Minimum 8 hours of working everyday

Shift system is not involved

Is the job suitable for a candidate with special needsNo

The job is not listed as hazardous or dangerous as per The Factories Act, 1948 (section 87)

The person is self-employed, thereforethe profits will vary

(These figures are indicative and subject to change)

Capital Goods and Manufacturing Industry in India

The capital goods and manufacturing industry in India is a strong, resilient and vibrant manufacturing sector. A robust manufacturing sector is an essential element of the Indian growth story. It is particularly important in ensuring employment for a large and growing working age population. Manufacturing, currently at 15% of GDP, needs to grow at a rate that is 2-3% higher than GDP, in order to make a significant contribution to our economy and towards employment generation.

In 2011-12 the size of the capital goods industry was estimated to be 500,000 crore, the domestic demand was valued at 2,35,000 crore and the exports were valued at 2,65,000 crore.

The government of India has announced a national manufacturing policy with the objective of enhancing the share of manufacturing in GDP by 25% within a decade thereby creating 100 million jobs. It seeks to empower rural youth by imparting all the necessary skills set to make them employed. So, entrepreneurial ventures like Working Proprietor, Manufacturing will be profitable in the future.

Self-Employed

Cities and towns across India