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Page 2
Contents
Project Concept 3
Market Potential 4
Growth Drivers 5
Gujarat – Competitive Advantage 6
Project Information 7
- Location/ Size
- Raw Material/ Manpower
- Infrastructure Availability/ Connectivity
- Key Players/Machinery Suppliers
- Potential Collaboration Opportunities
- Key Considerations
Project Financials 14
Approvals & Incentives 15
Page 3
Project Concept
Classification of Economic Zones
A tract of land
developed and
subdivided into
plots with
provision for
roads, transport
and public
utilities with or
without built-up
(advance)
factories, for the
use of a group of
industrialists.
Industrial
parks
A designated
estate where
trade laws such
as tariffs,
quotas, or duties
differ from the
rest of the
country.
Special
economic
zones
A community of
manufacturing
and service
businesses
seeking
enhanced
environmental
and economic
performance by
collaborating in
management of
environmental
and reuse issues
including energy,
water, and
materials.
Eco-
industrial
parks
An organization
managed by
specialized
professionals,
aimed at
increasing the
wealth of its
community by
promoting the
culture of
innovation and
competitiveness
of its associated
businesses and
knowledge-
based
institutions.
Technology
parks
Urban innovation
ecosystems
designed around
multi-layered
and
multi-
dimensional
models of
innovation
coordinated
under a strong
leadership, for
accelerating the
process of
innovation and
of strengthening
the locations’
competitiveness.
Innovation
districts
► Surat is the largest diamond process cluster in the world and is
called “ A silky city sparkling with Diamonds. Setting up a vertical
park in Surat, Gujarat would level up the progress Gems and
Jewellery Scenario in the world.
► In India there are different kinds of Special Economic Zones
(SEZ) , Industrial Parks, Eco- Industrial parks and other
Vertical Parks, Technology districts and innovation parks which
provide the required infrastructure and amenities .
► An exclusive vertical Gems & Jewellery Park will be developed
in Ichchhapore Park, which was announced in the year 2004
► The announcement for the gems and jewellery park at
Ichhapore, Surat was made in 2004. Approximately 350
jewellery manufacturing and diamond processing companies
invested in plots at the park to set up manufacturing units.
Gems and Jewellery park at Surat: Project Overview
Surat
Source:
Economic zones in the ASEAN (pdf)
http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/city/surat/GHBs-jewellery-park-begins-ops-with-3-units-at-Ichhapore/articleshow/44395702.cms
http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/city/surat/Ichhapore-gems-park-shines-after-decade/articleshow/47716254.cms
Page 4
Market Potential
Market potential for Gujarat
► Gujarat has the highest share (~85%) in the total national jewellery production and accounts for
72% of the world’s share of processed diamonds.
► 90% of the total diamonds in Gujarat are processed by about 10,000 diamond units located in
and around Surat, making it a high potential market for diamond jewellery.
45.6 52.0 59.4 69.0 81.396.0
11.1%14.1% 14.2%
16.2%17.9% 18.0%
0%
5%
10%
15%
20%
0.00
25.00
50.00
75.00
100.00
2014 2015F 2016F 2017F 2018F 2019F
Revenue Growth rate
Jewellery market in India
► The Indian jewellery market is expected to grow at a CAGR of 16.1% between 2014 and 2019.
► The Indian jewellery manufactures and retailers contributed ~7 % towards the GDP of the
country in 2015, creating a value addition of INR1000 billion. They also contribute ~14%
towards exports, second only to textile and apparel sector.
► There are several upcoming parks and special economic zones in Orissa, West Bengal,
Chhattisgarh, Karnataka and Kerala to support the gems and jewellery industry.
India is the third largest country globally in terms of revenue sales for the
gems and jewellery market in 2014.
► In 2014, the global gems and jewellery
market revenue was valued at US$220.1
billion, with India holding 20.8% share in the
global market.
► However, low demand from the overseas
markets led to a decline in exports of gems
and jewellery to ~US$32 billion in 2015-16
from US$36.2 billion in 2014-15.
► The upcoming INR500 million gems and
jewellery park in Mumbai is an attempt by the
government to boost exports of the industry.
24.9%
21.9%
20.8%3.0%
1.6%
27.9%
Global gems and jewellery market revenue share (2014)
US
China
India
UK
Italy
Others
Source: Global gems and jewelry market 2015
Source: Global gems and jewelry market 2015
Source
http://economictimes.indiatimes.com/industry/cons-products/fashion-/-cosmetics-/-jewellery/natural-diamond-traders-up-in-arms-against-lab-
diamond-traders/articleshow/51434200.cms
http://economictimes.indiatimes.com/industry/cons-products/fashion-/-cosmetics-/-jewellery/rs-50-crore-jewellery-park-set-to-come-up-in-mumbai-in-
bid-to-boost-exports/articleshow/52965105.cms
Grown diamonds: unlocking future of diamond industry by 2050 (pdf)
Global gems and jewelry market 2015-2019 (pdf)
Jewelry market in India 2015-2019 (pdf)
Page 5
Growth Drivers
► Growth in Asian
countries such as
China and India
are expected to
enhance the
market potential
for jewellery
industry.
► It is anticipated
that large
investments of
~US$1 billion in
the upcoming
years would be
made by large
retailers and
brands which
would catalyze
the growth of the
industry, set
higher standards
and create value
across the value
chain.
Growth of
the industry
sector
► India’s economic
condition has
been improving
since the past two
years, driven by
decline in oil
prices and low
inflation and
interest rates.
► Purchasing power
of the people also
witnessed an
increase with the
growth in
economy, growing
at a CAGR of
17% between
2012 and 2015.
As a result,
demand for
jewellery in India
also increased.
► The growth of the
global jewellery
sales is estimated
at a CAGR of
4.6% from
US$185 billion in
2010 to US$230
billion in 2015.
► The industry is
the second
largest contributor
to foreign
exchange, with
~15% share of the
total export
earnings of the
country.
► Diamond jewellery
is anticipated to
drive growth in
markets such as
US, UK, France
and Japan and
gold jewellery is to
be driven by
demand in
traditional
markets such as
India, Turkey and
China.
► The government
of India allows
100% FDI through
automatic route in
the gems and
jewellery industry.
The cumulative
FDI inflows in
diamond and gold
ornaments in the
period April 2000-
December 2015
were US$ 751.37
million, according
to Department of
Industrial Policy
and Promotion.
► Special Economic
Zones, jewellery
parks and the
government’s
‘Make in India’
campaign are
expected to
promote the
industry.
Purchasing
power of
consumers
Demand
in foreign
market
Favorable
government
initiatives
Source:
http://www.financialexpress.com/article/markets/indian-markets/pc-jeweller-may-benefit-from-rapid-branded-jewellery-growth/90618/
https://www.gemkonnect.com/news/us-logs-39b-diamond-jewellery-demand-2015-drives-2016-growth
http://www.financeman.org/fingj06.htm
Page 6
Gujarat – CompetitiveAdvantageGems and jewellery clusters in Gujarat
► To leverage on the progressive industrial
sector of the state, the government
initiated a “Cluster development” model to
increase efficiency and cost
competitiveness through collaborative
efforts and knowledge sharing.
► Surat is the largest diamond processing
cluster in the world and is called ‘A Silky
City Sparkling with Diamonds’.
Diamond processing
Jewellery
Gold and silver jewellery
Rajkot
Bhavnagar
Valsad
Navsari
Surat
Ahmedabad
Palanpur
► Surat is an important
diamond processing
centre, exporting ~80%
of the production. The
city has more than 3,500
diamond processing
units.
► The easy availability of
processed diamonds
(used as seed for
culturing diamonds)
makes it a natural choice
for manufacturers of
synthetic diamonds.
► Located on the west coast of India, Gujarat is well connected to the major cities of the world by air and sea routes.
► The state has 45 ports, 12 domestic airports and 1 international airport in addition to an extensive rail and road network.
► Gujarat is a power
surplus state that attracts
a high degree of
investment across
industries and is a
preferred investment
destination in India.
► Gujarat contributes 7.2% of the Nation GDP and shows leadership in many areas of manufacturing and infrastructure sectors. Gujarat’s SDP (State Domestic Product) at current price registered a growth of 11% during the year 2014-15.
► The government has set up various SEZs with units catering to designing, cutting and polishing of jewellery to provide special incentives to the highly export-oriented sector.
Hub for diamond
processing
Established
infrastructure
Economic
development
Gujarat fares highly when it comes to setting up a business, allotment of
land and obtaining a construction permit.
Page 7
Project Information
Site image
Location
► The park at Ichchhapore is at a prime location which is 3 kms from Surat city, with direct
access to NH-6 and ONGC-Magdalla State Highway.
► Surat airport is at a distance of 8 kms and Surat railway station is 18 kms away.
Area
► The park is anticipated to have 369 industrial plots with the size of the plots varying between
500 to 50,000 square yards.
► The total existing area of the facility is 968,172 square meters, which can be categorized as
follows:
Description Area (square meter)
Saleable Area 503,602.74
Owner’s Plot 118,851.70
Landscape Area & Parking Area 66,367.62
COP & Parking Area 66,237.05
Road 214,707.89
Total 968,172 Source:
http://www.gujarathirabourse.org/details.html
Page 8
Source:
http://www.sursez.com/about-us.html
“A story of diamonds,” Materials Research Society of India, http://www.mrsi.org.in/, accessed 3 July 2016.
“Synthetic diamonds and its identification,” De Beers Group, https://www.debeersgroup.com, accessed on 5 July, 2016.
http://hubpages.com/style/Categories-and-sub-categories-of-Gemstones-and-Jewellery
► There are ~60,000 jewellery manufacturing
units in India, with heavy dependence on
skilled workers and artisans.
► ~95% of the jewellery artisans hail from Bengal
with more than 0.7 million of them working in
South Gujarat alone.
► There are ~700 jewellery manufacturing units,
mostly located in the walled city areas, that
employ over 0.25 million artisans.
► There are a number of institutions offering
specialized courses in the gems and jewellery
sector across Gujarat.
Gujarat is the hub of skilled artisans for jewellery manufacturing
Surat
Ahmedabad
Gandhinagar
Location of major educational institutions
► Gems and Jewellery industry is highly dependent on imports of raw materials, of which rough
diamonds account for almost 50% of the imports.
► The industry is also highly dependent on import of gold due to its limited production in the
country which has made them extremely vulnerable to any regulations that constrain gold
supply.
High dependence on import of raw materials
Project Information
Components involved in developing a verticalgems and jewellery park
► Vertical Park can be developed in 4
acre of land with a total built up space
of about 2 lac sft
► Infrastructural Facilities:
► Water supply from own bore-
well, underground water
reservoir and water treatment
plant
► Generators for power supply
► Fire detection and fighting
system
► Drainage and sewerage system
► Common Services-canteen, custodial
services, courier services/ freight
handling services, etc.
► Common Facilities-Testing & certification
laboratory and hallmarking facility
► security arrangements
► Identified plots and Standard Design Factory
(SDF) units for gems and jewellery processing/
manufacturing units to be set up by
entrepreneurs
► Training centre: Institute of Jewellery Design
and Technology could include basic and
advanced jewellery design and manufacture
technology, gemology and diamond trading
► Government offices- Development
Commissioner, Customs;
► Required off-site infrastructure
► Exhibition & conference Halls
Page 9
Infrastructure Availability
Proposed
► The Mumbai-Ahmedabad bullet train project
will have Surat as one of the stations.
► A joint venture between the Indian Railway
Station Development Corporation, the
Gujarat State Road Transport Corporation
and the Surat Municipal Corporation has led
to the initiation of a Multi Modal
Transportation Hub at Surat railway station.
► In 2016, the Gujarat government assigned
Delhi Metro Rail Corporation as a consultant
for the proposed metro connectivity in Surat.
► Rail connectivity was proposed for Hazira
and Nargol ports in the 2016 rail budget.
Proposed
► The government plans to construct an
INR900 billion tunnel road between Mumbai
and Surat.
► Proposed four-lane highways which are
expected to improve connectivity in Surat
include – Dakor-Savli, Vadodara-Dabhoi &
Surat-Olpad-Bardoli.
Proposed
► In January 2015, Airports Authority of India
gave an in-principle approval for cargo
terminal at Surat airport worth INR70 million.
The terminal is expected to be operational in
2017.
► In February 2016, Surat Airport Action
Committee filed an online petition for an
international airport at Surat.
► The nearest port is Hazira which is 25 km
from Surat, built with a protected harbour
design and additional waterfront for
development of non-LNG cargo handling
terminals.
Proposed
► Letter of intent for development of Nargol
port worth INR40 billion has been handed
over to Cargo Motors Pvt. Ltd.
► Surat domestic airport is well connected to
various parts of the country. The city is
located ~275 kms from the international
airport at Ahmedabad.
► Surat is connected with other districts of the
state such as Rajkot, Vadodara and
Ahmedabad by rail.
► Hazira port in Surat is ~16 kms away from
the Surat railway station. In August 2015,
Container Corporation of India started
operating a regular train service connecting
the port with Pithampur.
► The city is connected to Delhi Mumbai
Industrial Corridor (DMIC) which links
Ahmedabad, Vadodara and Surat.
► Proximity to NH-8 and NH-6 further
enhances connectivity in the city.
► Surat also has very good connectivity with
other cities of the state such as Vadodara
(154 km) and Ahmedabad (265 km).
Surat is well-connected with other districts and cities in Gujarat and India
Source:
http://www.firstpost.com/investing/five-most-promising-indian-tier-ii-cities-you-should-invest-in-2796296.html
http://deshgujarat.com/2015/03/25/clearances-by-july-works-for-nargol-port-to-start-next-yeargog/
http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/city/surat/Multi-mode-transportation-hub-soon-at-Surat-railway-station/articleshow/52095198.cms
Page 10
Project Information
Potential collaborations
Company/Institution Description
Gitanjali group
The company plans to have CAD & Rapid Prototyping
facilities for product development in its Hyderabad gems
SEZ. It can look out for potential collaboration opportunities
with companies providing such services to strengthen its
services in this segment.
Indian Diamond Institute
IDI offers various courses in rapid prototyping and jewellery
designing. Companies can collaborate with the institute to
hire students graduating from such courses.
Following are a few potential collaboration opportunities:
Source:
http://www.imaginarium.co.in/verticals-jewelery.php
http://www.clarity3dprinting.com/rapid-prototyping.html
http://kaizer3d.com/contact.html
http://3djewelsindia.com/
http://www.jewelkreator.com/
http://www.tradeindia.com/manufacturers/rapid-prototype-machine.html
http://www.jewellerytoolsstore.com/3d-printer.html
http://www.shreerapid.com/
http://www.gitanjaligroup.com/business/businesses_infra_sezs.html
http://www.diamondinstitute.net/jewellery-diploma.html
Components involved in developing a vertical park
► Vertical Park can be developed on PPP mode in an area of 3 to 5 acre
► The park will be a 3 storied building with a total processing space of 2 lac sft and one Common
Facilities Building (CFB) for setting up supporting facilities for efficient functioning of the units
► Facilities and amenities:
► The buildings would have parking facilities in the basement
► CFB will have space for canteen, restaurant, bank, conference hall, first aid center and
training center
► Infrastructural Facilities:
► Water supply from own bore-well, underground water reservoir and water treatment
plant
► Generators for power supply
► Fire detection and fighting system
► Drainage and sewerage system
Page 11
Key Considerations
► The jewellery
manufacturing and the
gemstones polishing
industries are heavily
dependent on skills of
their workers for
producing customised
designs rather than using
machines that cater to
the mass market
requirements.
► A consequent challenge
is that of upgrading the
skills of traditional
artisans in a way that
they adopt new
technology and acquire
certifications, while
retaining their traditional
expertise and artistic
appeal.
► Jewellery manufacturers
in India tried to stock up
gold after change in gold
norms. As a result, they
fell short of money for
diamonds which
ultimately affected their
manufacturing
capabilities.
► In October 2015, Bharat
Diamond Bourse banned
trading of synthetic
diamonds on its
premises, which was as a
major roadblock to
diamond jewellery
manufacturers who have
been using synthetic
diamonds.
► The size of imitation
jewellery in India is
~INR120 billion, growing
at a rate of 25% to 30%
annually. The country
also faces strong
competition from China
and Korea who have
already captured 30% of
the Indian imitation
jewellery market.
► India faces stiff
competition from China,
the second largest
diamond processing
centre in the world after
India. Easy adoption of
technology has helped
China to produce
diamonds at a
competitive price..
High dependence on workers
Regulatory hurdles Global competitive environment
Source:
http://www.business-standard.com/article/companies/strike-effect-artisans-shift-to-imitation-jewellery-116041600206_1.html
http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/city/surat/Jewellers-strike-Over-50k-artisans-move-out-of-city/articleshow/51593046.cms
http://www.businesstoday.in/magazine/features/why-indias-diamond-industry-is-facing-its-worst-crisis-ever/story/226005.html
Skilling Indian Gems & Jewellery Sector (pdf)
Page 12
Project Outline
► There are ~60,000 jewellery manufacturing
units in India, with heavy dependence on
skilled workers and artisans.
► ~95% of the jewellery artisans hail from Bengal
with more than 0.7 million of them working in
South Gujarat alone.
► There are ~700 jewellery manufacturing units,
mostly located in the walled city areas, that
employ over 0.25 million artisans.
► There are a number of institutions offering
specialized courses in the gems and jewellery
sector across Gujarat.
Gujarat is the hub of skilled artisans for jewellery manufacturing
Surat
Ahmedabad
Gandhinagar
Location of major educational institutions
► Gems and Jewellery industry is highly dependent on imports of raw materials, of which rough
diamonds account for almost 50% of the imports.
► The industry is also highly dependent on import of gold due to its limited production in the
country which has made them extremely vulnerable to any regulations that constrain gold
supply.
High dependence on import of raw materials
Gems and Jewellery industry value chain
MiningGemstone
processing
Jewellery
retailingJewellery
manufacturing
Diamond,
gemstone, gold,
platinum
Cutting
and
polishing
Design and
fabrication
Studded
jewellery
MiningGemstone
processing
Jewellery
retailingJewellery
manufacturing
Expanded diamond value chain
Source
A story of diamonds (pdf)
Synthetic diamonds and its identification (pdf)
Page 13
Project Financials
Project structure & implementation models
Land cost
► The average allotment price of Gujarat Industrial Development Corporation estates in Surat is
INR2,319 per square meter with effect from 1 April 2016.
► In Surat district, Katodara is the most expensive area, priced at INR5,130 per square meter and
Doswada is the least expensive at INR80 per square meter.
Labour cost
► The labour cost per carat in Gujarat is ~INR600, the lowest among the major diamond trading
centers across the world.
► Gems & jewellery vertical parks are usually funded through a PPP model. However, private
players involved in construction of these kind of specialized buildings would be eligible to
develop this kind of vertical gems and jewellery park.
Sources:
Destination Gujarat (pdf)
GIDC allotment price 2016-17 (pdf)
http://www.gitanjaligroup.com/business/businesses_infra_sezs.html
Cost for setting up typical gems & jewellery unit in vertical park
Components Number
Building with 2 lac sft of processing space
Basement parking facilities 2
3-storied Common Facilities Building (CFB) 1
Area of each floor of CFB (sq ft) 7000
Components Amount (INR Crore)
Cost of building (Base Rate of INR4200 per sq ft) 84
Cost of building 2 basement parking facilities 0.1
Cost of building 2 CFBs (Base rate of INR 4,500 per sq ft) 9.45
Total cost of developing vertical Jewellery Park 93.55
Page 14
Approvals & Incentives
Exemption from obtaining No Objection Certificate from the Gujarat Pollution Control Board for
establishing a gems and jewellery industry and for conversion of land to 'non agricultural' use.
Maximum interest subsidy at the rate of 3% per annum, limited to maximum of INR1.5 million per
annum available to modern jewellery units for a maximum of 5 years.
Assistance of viability gap funding of 20% of the total project cost to private developer intending to
develop Jewellery park on PPP basis.
Support and assistance for establishing skill development centres, Hallmark Certification centres
and diamond testing centres.
Sources :
http://gpcb.gov.in/industries-exempted.htm
http://ic.gujarat.gov.in/?page_id=329
Location
Identification
Approvals//filing with the competent
authority for setting up the project
Registration of business
organization
(30-60 days)
Land
Apply to GIDC
for industrial
estates
Apply to district
collectorate for
government land
Private land
permissions from
district collectorate
Apply to SEZ or
industrial parks
developer for land
Apply to forest
and environment
department for
forest land
In case land falls under Urban Development Authority (UDA)
limits, apply to UDA for zoning/zone change certification and
apply to District Collectorate for NA permission
(30
-60
da
ys)
Apply for water to relevant authorities (20-30 days)
Apply for power to relevant authorities (20-30 days)
Construction permission from UDA
Apply for factory license from the department of
Labour & Industrial Health and safety
Apply for consolidated consent and authorization
from GPCB
(GWIL/ SSNL/ CGWA/ Local governing body)
Note:
GIDC – Gujarat Industrial Development Corporation
SEZ – Special Economic Zone
GPCB – Gujarat Pollution Control Board
GWIL – Gujarat Water Infrastructure Limited
SSNL – Sardar Sarovar Narmada Nigam
Approvals required
Incentives from Government of Gujarat for Jewellery Manufacturers
– Government Resolution No. GEM/2008/1685/CH
This project profile is based on preliminary study to facilitate prospective entrepreneurs to assess a prima facie scope.
It is, however, advisable to get a detailed feasibility study prepared before taking a final investment decision.
Gujarat Industrial Development Corporation
www.gidc.gov.in/
www.ic.gujarat.gov.in
Office of Industries Commissioner
Industries & Mines Department
www.imd-gujarat.gov.in
Industrial Extension Bureau
www.indextb.com
Office of The Industries Commissionerate
Block No. 1, 2nd Floor, Udyog Bhavan,
Gandhinagar 382 010. Gujarat. INDIA
Ph.: 23252683/23252617 • Email ID: