{"title":"启动策略","authors":"","doi":"10.47968/gapin.210039","DOIUrl":null,"url":null,"abstract":"One of the reasons for under-development of India is technological backwardness. In order to encourage\ninnovative ventures, the government of India had launched a comprehensive start-up policy in February, 2016.\nThe success of start-ups will not only promote industrialization but will also generate a lot of employment in the\ncountry. The government has adopted a systematic approach to promote innovative ventures working towards\ncommercialization of new products. Besides the central government, various state governments have also\nlaunched their own start-up policies to promote young entrepreneurs. Educational institutes, especially those\nimparting technical and professional education have also been involved by providing funds for creating incubation\ncenters and research parks so as to encourage students develop an entrepreneurial acumen.\nIndia is now the world’s third largest technology startup hub. Around 1,000 new start-up companies were\nincorporated in 2017 alone.\nThe current paper aims at reviewing and evaluating the start-up policy of the government. The paper is divided\ninto three parts. The first part describes the meaning and characteristics of start-ups. This relates to the technical\ndefinition of start-ups in India. The second section illustrates various measures taken by the government under the\nstart-up policy to encourage the new innovative ventures. This basically includes various benefits and incentives\ngiven by the government to the start-ups. The final section evaluates the performance of start-up policy. This\nsection examines how far the start-up policy has been effective and what have been its main short-comings.","PeriodicalId":186868,"journal":{"name":"GAP iNTERDISCIPLINARITIES - A GLOBAL JOURNAL OF INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES","volume":"2016 1","pages":"0"},"PeriodicalIF":0.0000,"publicationDate":"1900-01-01","publicationTypes":"Journal Article","fieldsOfStudy":null,"isOpenAccess":false,"openAccessPdf":"","citationCount":"1","resultStr":"{\"title\":\"START UP POLICY\",\"authors\":\"\",\"doi\":\"10.47968/gapin.210039\",\"DOIUrl\":null,\"url\":null,\"abstract\":\"One of the reasons for under-development of India is technological backwardness. In order to encourage\\ninnovative ventures, the government of India had launched a comprehensive start-up policy in February, 2016.\\nThe success of start-ups will not only promote industrialization but will also generate a lot of employment in the\\ncountry. The government has adopted a systematic approach to promote innovative ventures working towards\\ncommercialization of new products. Besides the central government, various state governments have also\\nlaunched their own start-up policies to promote young entrepreneurs. Educational institutes, especially those\\nimparting technical and professional education have also been involved by providing funds for creating incubation\\ncenters and research parks so as to encourage students develop an entrepreneurial acumen.\\nIndia is now the world’s third largest technology startup hub. Around 1,000 new start-up companies were\\nincorporated in 2017 alone.\\nThe current paper aims at reviewing and evaluating the start-up policy of the government. The paper is divided\\ninto three parts. The first part describes the meaning and characteristics of start-ups. This relates to the technical\\ndefinition of start-ups in India. The second section illustrates various measures taken by the government under the\\nstart-up policy to encourage the new innovative ventures. This basically includes various benefits and incentives\\ngiven by the government to the start-ups. The final section evaluates the performance of start-up policy. 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One of the reasons for under-development of India is technological backwardness. In order to encourage
innovative ventures, the government of India had launched a comprehensive start-up policy in February, 2016.
The success of start-ups will not only promote industrialization but will also generate a lot of employment in the
country. The government has adopted a systematic approach to promote innovative ventures working towards
commercialization of new products. Besides the central government, various state governments have also
launched their own start-up policies to promote young entrepreneurs. Educational institutes, especially those
imparting technical and professional education have also been involved by providing funds for creating incubation
centers and research parks so as to encourage students develop an entrepreneurial acumen.
India is now the world’s third largest technology startup hub. Around 1,000 new start-up companies were
incorporated in 2017 alone.
The current paper aims at reviewing and evaluating the start-up policy of the government. The paper is divided
into three parts. The first part describes the meaning and characteristics of start-ups. This relates to the technical
definition of start-ups in India. The second section illustrates various measures taken by the government under the
start-up policy to encourage the new innovative ventures. This basically includes various benefits and incentives
given by the government to the start-ups. The final section evaluates the performance of start-up policy. This
section examines how far the start-up policy has been effective and what have been its main short-comings.