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What is Production Linked Incentive (PLI) scheme? Meaning and benefits for exporters
PLI scheme is a government initiative designed to boost domestic manufacturing and enhance exports. Learn its benefits, eligibility, and its working in the blog.
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Indian exporters today are tapping into new global opportunities with growing confidence, supported by a stronger manufacturing base and proactive government initiatives. One such policy is the Production Linked Incentive (PLI) scheme, an ambitious initiative under the Make in India and Aatmanirbhar Bharat frameworks. They offer financial incentives tied to incremental sales over a defined base year. Each PLI government scheme is managed by a dedicated nodal ministry, which sets the rules, reviews applications, and oversees implementation for that specific sector. As of December 2025, PLI schemes have attracted over ₹2.16 lakh crore in actual investments across 14 sectors, generating more than 14.39 lakh direct and indirect jobs.¹ It is a practical way to scale your exports and meet global demand.
In this blog, we will explain what the PLI scheme is, its objectives, how it works, the sectors it covers, and its benefits for exporters aiming to grow their presence worldwide.
In this blog, we will explain what the PLI scheme is, its objectives, how it works, the sectors it covers, and its benefits for exporters aiming to grow their presence worldwide.
What is the Production Linked Incentive scheme (PLI scheme)?
The Production Linked Incentive (PLI) scheme is a government initiative launched in 2020. The primary aim was strengthening India’s manufacturing capabilities by offering financial incentives to eligible companies based on their incremental sales.
The scheme initially targeted three sectors — mobile manufacturing and specified electronic components, pharmaceutical ingredients, and medical devices. Over time, it has expanded to include 14 sectors ranging from electronics and textiles to automobiles and food processing.
The scheme initially targeted three sectors — mobile manufacturing and specified electronic components, pharmaceutical ingredients, and medical devices. Over time, it has expanded to include 14 sectors ranging from electronics and textiles to automobiles and food processing.
Objectives of the Production Linked Incentive scheme
The PLI scheme has several clear and targeted objectives:
● Boosting domestic manufacturing: The primary goal is to significantly increase domestic production capacity across targeted sectors, making India less reliant on imports for critical goods.
● Attracting investment: The scheme aims to draw substantial investments, both foreign and domestic, into the identified key sectors and cutting-edge technology areas.
● Enhancing exports: By improving cost competitiveness and scale, the PLI scheme seeks to make Indian manufactured goods more attractive in global markets, thereby increasing exports.
● Encouraging sustainable development: The scheme intends to foster the creation of sustainable, globally competitive manufacturing leaders.
● Integrating with global supply chains: It encourages Indian companies to become integral parts of complex global supply chains.
How does the Production Linked Incentive scheme work?
The PLI scheme is designed to be performance-driven and relatively straightforward, although specific parameters vary by sector. Here’s a general breakdown:
1. Base year:
A specific financial year is designated as the base year for calculating incremental sales. For instance, for many initial schemes, the base year is 2019–20.
2. Incremental sales calculation:
The incentive is calculated based on the increase in sales of manufactured goods (produced in India) over the base year’s sales figure. Companies must meet minimum incremental sales thresholds to qualify for the incentive each year.
3. Incentive rate:
A predetermined percentage (e.g., 4% to 6%, or varying over the scheme period) is applied to the calculated incremental sales. This rate is specific to the sector and sometimes linked to the level of localization or value addition achieved.
4. Eligibility thresholds:
Companies usually need to meet certain criteria regarding investment commitments or existing revenue size to be eligible to apply for a specific PLI scheme.
5. Scheme duration:
The incentives are typically disbursed annually for a period of four to six years, following the initial investment and commencement of increased production.
6. Application and approval:
Companies apply through a dedicated portal when a scheme for their sector is announced. Applications are evaluated based on the defined criteria, and approvals are granted by the relevant government ministry or department managing that sector’s scheme.
7. Disbursement:
Incentives are disbursed after verification of sales data and compliance with scheme guidelines for the relevant year.
Sectors covered under Production Linked Incentive (PLI) scheme
Sector
Nodal Ministry
Incentive Rate
Min. Investment
Duration
● Mobile Manufacturing
● Specified Electronic Components
Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology (MeitY)
4%–6% on incremental sales
₹25 crore–₹50 crore (depending on type of products)2
5 years
● Critical Key Starting Materials (KSMs)
● Drug Intermediaries
● Active Pharmaceutical Ingredients (APIs)
Department of Pharmaceuticals
10%-20% (category-wise)
₹25 crore–₹50 crore (depending on type of products)2
6 years
● Manufacturing of Medical Devices
Department of Pharmaceuticals
5%
₹5 crore–₹100 crore
5 years
● Automobiles and Auto Components
Department of Heavy Industries
8%–16% (higher for EVs/ZEVs)
₹150 crore–₹1,000 crore+ (scale/champion-based)5
5 years
● Pharmaceuticals Drugs (Formulations)
Department of Pharmaceuticals
3%–10% (category-wise)
₹500 crore–₹5000 crore (category-wise)6
6 years
● Specialty Steel
Ministry of Steel
4%–12% (slab-wise, tapering)
₹30 crore–₹5000 crore (category/grade-wise)7
5 years
● Telecom & Networking Products
Department of Telecommunications
4%–7%
₹10 crore–₹1000 crore8
5 years
● Electronic/Technology Products (IT Hardware: Laptops, Tablets, Servers, etc.)
Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology (MeitY)
4%–6%
₹20 crore–₹500 crore9
4–6 years
● White Goods (ACs & LEDs)
Department for Promotion of Industry and Internal Trade (DPIIT)
4%–6%
₹10 crore–150 crore10
5 years
● Food Processing
Ministry of Food Processing Industries
3%–10%
₹23 crore–₹100 crore11
5-6 years
● Textile Products: MMF segment & Technical Textiles
Ministry of Textiles
3%–15% (varies by segment)
₹50 crore–₹150 crore12
5 years
● High Efficiency Solar PV Modules
Ministry of New & Renewable Energy (MNRE)
4%–5% on net sales (capacity-linked)
Minimum 1000 MW manufacturing capacity13
5 years (post-commissioning)
● Advanced Chemistry Cell (ACC) Battery
Department of Heavy Industries
~20% (capex-linked equivalent)
₹225 crore per GWh14
5 years
● Drones and Drone Components
Ministry of Civil Aviation
20% on the basis of value addition
₹0.5 crore–₹2crore for Indian MSMEs and ₹1 crore–₹4 crore (Indian Non-MSMEs)15
5 years
PLI Scheme: Key updates
The PLI scheme has shown strong results across India's 14 manufacturing sectors. Here's what the latest official data (as of December 31, 2025) shows across investment, production, exports, and employment:
Overall performance highlights:
● Total investment: Cumulative investments have exceeded ₹2.16 lakh crore across all 14 eligible PLI scheme sectors.
● Incremental production and sales: Cumulative sales have crossed ₹20.41 lakh crore.
● Exports: Cumulative exports have exceeded ₹8.3 lakh crore.
● Employment: More than 14.39 lakh direct and indirect jobs have been created.
● Applications approved: 836 applications across 14 sectors, reflecting strong industry confidence.16
● Incentives disbursed: ₹28,748 crore disbursed cumulatively17, including ₹15,554 crore in electronics and ₹2,377.56 crore in automobiles and auto components.18
● Budget allocations for FY 2025-26: Automobiles and auto components saw budget allocations jump from ₹346.87 crore to ₹2,818.85 crore, while the textiles sector allocation surged from ₹45 crore to ₹1,148 crore.19
Incentives under Production Linked Incentive scheme
The incentive rates vary across sectors but are typically between 4 and 6% of the incremental sales. Some sectors receive even higher incentives based on strategic value. These incentives are disbursed annually for a set period of years from the base year.
● Electronic/Technology products: 1% to 4% for a period of four years
● Pharmaceuticals: 3% to 10% for a period of six years
● Food products: 4% to 10% for a period of six years.
The incentive is subject to annual review and compliance with performance metrics defined by the nodal ministries.20
PLI scheme benefits for exporters
The PLI scheme delivers concrete, measurable advantages for exporters across India's 14 strategic manufacturing sectors. Here's what the data shows:
Incentivized growth:
Manufacturers receive direct financial support on incremental sales. This strengthens profit margins and promotes large-scale production. As of December 31, 2025, ₹28,748 crore has been disbursed cumulatively across all sectors.21
Export-led expansion:
Sectors like electronics, pharmaceuticals, and telecom have witnessed significant growth in export volumes. This creates new opportunities for businesses exploring how to export from India. Technical textile exports reached ₹24,732 crore in FY 2024-25, reflecting 15.5% year-on-year growth, while overall textiles and apparel exports crossed $37.8 billion in the same year.22
Promotion of advanced technologies:
The PLI scheme drives technology adoption across top exported goods from India. In electronics, manufacturing now includes printed circuit board assemblies, batteries, and camera modules. In food processing, automated equipment and advanced packaging have improved export readiness.
Enhanced global competitiveness:
With structured incentives, businesses can lower their cost base, making Indian products more price-competitive in global markets. The medical devices PLI segment has enabled domestic manufacturing of high-end medical devices such as MRI machines and CT scanners. Cumulative sales by PLI participants reached ₹8,039 crore by September 2024, including exports worth ₹3,844 crore. 23
Employment generation and supply chain development:
The PLI scheme has created more than 14.39 lakh direct and indirect jobs as of December 31, 2025, including 1,71,448 in electronics alone.24 It is also strengthening the import and export business as large manufacturers build local supplier networks.
Integration into global supply chains:
The PLI scheme helps businesses integrate into global supply chains at scale. Processed food exports under the scheme grew at a CAGR of 13.23% from 2019-20 to 2024-25, with cumulative export sales of beneficiaries reaching ₹89,053 crore by September 2025.25
Documents required for Production Linked Incentive scheme
Applicants need various documents to apply for PLI schemes, including:
● Certificate of incorporation
● Detailed business plan with production targets
● Audited financial statements
● PAN card
● GST number
● Memorandum of association
PLI scheme for MSME / small manufacturers
The PLI scheme for MSMEs opens up two clear pathways to growth: direct participation and indirect supply chain benefits. Around 176 MSMEs are current PLI beneficiaries across sectors including bulk drugs, medical devices, food processing, textiles, and drones.26
Sectors with lower investment thresholds make direct participation more accessible for smaller manufacturers. This is how the PLI scheme for MSME manufacturers creates value:
Sectors with lower investment thresholds make direct participation more accessible for smaller manufacturers. This is how the PLI scheme for MSME manufacturers creates value:
● Supply chain integration: Large PLI beneficiaries bring extensive supplier networks, creating consistent demand for MSME component makers across pharmaceuticals, electronics, and automobiles.
● Technology and quality upgrades: MSMEs supplying to large manufacturers adopt global quality standards, improving their competitiveness in both domestic and export markets.
● Food processing inclusion: The food processing segment has seen the highest MSME participation, with smaller processing units and agri-based enterprises also qualifying for benefits.
As anchor manufacturers scale up, the ripple effect across India's MSME ecosystem continues to strengthen domestic supply chains and generate employment. For smaller businesses entering global trade through these ecosystems, choosing the right fulfillment options for exporters becomes equally important to support efficient delivery and scale.
Application process
The application process for PLI schemes is managed online through portals set up by the respective nodal ministries. Each of the 14 sectors has its own dedicated portal, eligibility criteria, and application window. The steps involve:
Step 1: Scheme notification
The nodal ministry announces the application window through Press Information Bureau (PIB) releases and its official website. Windows are time-limited. Monitor these channels regularly, as no applications are accepted after the window closes.
Step 2: Portal registration
Visit the sector-specific PLI portal and register using your company PAN as the User ID. A verification link is sent to the nodal officer's email, and successful registration is confirmed within 2 working days.
Step 3: Application submission
After registration, the nodal officer signs in via OTP to access the application form, which covers the company profile, investment details, product categories, and projected incremental sales. Required documents include:
● Company incorporation certificate and PAN/GST registration
● Audited financial statements for the last 3 to 5 years
● Detailed Project Report (DPR) with investment plan and production targets
● Board resolution authorizing the application
● Any sector-specific documents such as technology details or existing capacity proof
● Company incorporation certificate and PAN/GST registration
● Audited financial statements for the last 3 to 5 years
● Detailed Project Report (DPR) with investment plan and production targets
● Board resolution authorizing the application
● Any sector-specific documents such as technology details or existing capacity proof
Note: Section 3 (the commitment section) must be password-protected before submission and is unlocked only after the application window closes for PMA scrutiny. These requirements make accurate export documentation especially important for businesses planning to use PLI-backed manufacturing capacity to serve international markets.
Step 4: Application fee
Applicants are required to pay a non-refundable application fee of ₹1 lakh via RTGS or NEFT before submitting the application. Confirm the bank details on the relevant nodal ministry portal before making the transfer.
Step 5: Evaluation
The PMA conducts initial scrutiny within 15 working days of the application deadline, reviewing documents, certificates, and proof of fee payment. If deficiencies are found, applicants have 15 working days to rectify them or risk being marked ineligible.
Step 6: Approval
Shortlisted applications are recommended by the PMA to the nodal ministry for final approval. Approved applicants receive a formal letter covering incentive rates, timelines, and compliance requirements. They may also be required to sign a Memorandum of Understanding and submit a bank guarantee where applicable.
Step 7: Claim submission
Once incremental sales are achieved, companies submit annual incentive claims with audited sales data, GST returns, and production proof through the same portal used for application.
Step 8: Verification and disbursement
The PMA verifies submitted claims and may conduct audits or inspections. Once approved, the eligible incentive amount is credited directly to the company's bank account.
Key challenges in the PLI Yojana
The PLI Yojana, offers strong opportunities across 14 sectors, but understanding the disadvantages of the PLI scheme is equally important before you apply:
1. High investment requirements
Almost all PLI sectors carry high minimum investment thresholds, which can be a significant barrier for small businesses. In pharmaceuticals, eligible companies under the PLI scheme must commit a minimum investment of ₹50 crore to ₹1,000 crore over five years, depending on their group/category.27
2. Strict eligibility criteria
Each sector under the PLI scheme in India has its eligibility requirements set by the respective nodal ministry. The white goods segment requires defined domestic value addition targets, while textiles limits eligibility to MMF fabrics, apparel, and technical textiles manufacturers.
3. Compliance and documentation requirements
One of the key challenges of the PLI scheme is maintaining detailed documentation throughout the incentive period, including audited sales data, GST returns, and production records. Delays in claim processing impact cash flow severely.
4. Performance-based incentives
PLI incentives are tied to incremental sales above the base year, requiring consistent production growth. Companies missing committed targets risk forfeiture of incentives or encashment of bank guarantees, as seen in the advanced chemistry cell battery sector.
5. Time-bound incentives
PLI incentives are available for a fixed duration, typically five years from the base year. Businesses need to plan their investment and production ramp-up carefully to maximize benefits within this window. Once the incentive period ends, companies must sustain competitiveness independently.
6. Dependence on global supply chains
Several PLI sectors continue to rely on imported components despite strong downstream production gains. In electronics, critical inputs such as semiconductors and displays are still largely sourced from overseas, exposing businesses to global supply disruptions and price volatility.
Eligibility
Eligibility criteria for the PLI scheme are specific to each sector for which a scheme is announced. Following is the sector-wise breakdown:
Sector
Company Registration
Incremental Sales Targets
Net Worth
Domestic Manufacturing
● Mobile Manufacturing and Specified Electronic Components
Company registered in India under Companies Act, 2013
Incremental sales over base year (FY 2019-20); specific thresholds per product category28
Global revenue thresholds apply (group companies)
Must be manufactured in India (greenfield/brownfield expansion)
● Critical Key Starting Materials (KSMs)/Drug Intermediaries & Active Pharmaceutical Ingredients (APIs)
Company / LLP / Partnership / Proprietary Firm registered in India
Incremental sales of eligible products over base year (FY 2019-20); includes both domestic and export sales29
Positive net worth or as per group criteria
Manufactured in India; new production facility
● Manufacturing of Medical Devices
Any company registered in India
Category A: ₹280 Cr (FY26-27); Category B: ₹29.28 Cr30
30% of committed investment (Category A); positive (Category B)
Greenfield project; manufactured in India
● Automobiles and Auto Components
Company registered in India under Companies Act, 2013
10% YoY incremental sales growth over base year31
Global group revenue/net worth thresholds (e.g., ₹10,000 Cr for OEM)
Manufactured in India; minimum DVA of 50%
● Pharmaceuticals Drugs (Formulations)
Proprietary Firm / Partnership / LLP / Company registered in India
FY22-23 threshold >₹50 Cr (Group A) / ₹10 Cr (Group B) / ₹1 Cr (Group C); thereafter 7% YoY growth32
Not explicitly mandated
Manufactured in India as per CGST Act (new product with distinct name/character/use)
● Specialty Steel
Company / JV registered in India under Companies Act, 2013
Minimum year-on-year incremental production rate (10–40% per sub-category)33
Not less than 30% of total committed investment (including group companies)
End-to-end melting and pouring in India (up to 20% outsourcing allowed)
● Telecom & Networking Products
Company registered in India under Companies Act, 2013
Minimum net incremental sales thresholds; escalates to 100% of committed investment34
Global manufacturing revenue thresholds (₹10,000 Cr global / ₹250 Cr domestic / ₹10 Cr MSME)
Manufactured in India under target segments (processing resulting in new product)
● Electronic/Technology Products (IT Hardware: Laptops, Tablets, Servers, etc.)
Company registered in India
Incremental sales over base year; yearly net incremental sales thresholds35
Group revenue thresholds apply
Manufactured in India
● White Goods (ACs & LEDs)
Company registered in India
Incremental sales over base year36
Not explicitly mandated
Manufactured in India (components/sub-assemblies)
● Food Processing
Company / LLP / Partnership registered in India
Incremental sales over base year (minimum sales threshold in base year)37
Not explicitly mandated
Manufactured in India (plant & machinery investment)
● Textile Products: MMF segment & Technical Textiles
Company registered in India
Incremental turnover (10% YoY from FY 2025-26 for new applicants)38
Not explicitly mandated
Manufactured in India
● High Efficiency Solar PV Modules
Company registered in India
Incremental sales / net sales (capacity-linked incentives)39
Not explicitly mandated
Manufactured in India with domestic value addition
● Advanced Chemistry Cell (ACC) Battery
Company registered in India
Incremental sales with DVA targets (25% rising to 60%)40
Not explicitly mandated
Manufactured in India; technology-agnostic
● Drones and Drone Components
Company registered in India
Value addition thresholds; incremental sales41
Not explicitly mandated
Manufactured in India
Conclusion
The Production Linked Incentive scheme positions India as a competitive manufacturing destination. By incentivizing scale, innovation, and export capability, the scheme helps businesses grow faster, reduce import reliance, and create jobs across the value chain. Exporters can use this opportunity to expand into global markets and contribute to India’s economic growth story.
For businesses aiming to leverage these manufacturing advancements for global expansion, exploring e-commerce export can be a beneficial next step. Programs like Amazon Global Selling provide Indian manufacturers and exporters with direct access to millions of customers across international marketplaces, simplifying logistics, payments, and compliance, thereby complementing the goals fostered by the PLI scheme.
For businesses aiming to leverage these manufacturing advancements for global expansion, exploring e-commerce export can be a beneficial next step. Programs like Amazon Global Selling provide Indian manufacturers and exporters with direct access to millions of customers across international marketplaces, simplifying logistics, payments, and compliance, thereby complementing the goals fostered by the PLI scheme.
Amazon Global Selling: Easy e-commerce exports and hassle-free shipping
If you are a business owner and you want to sell your products to the world, Amazon Global Selling enables you to list and sell ‘Made in India’ products on 18 Amazon global marketplaces. As an e-commerce export program, Amazon Global Selling provides support and guidance at every step of your export journey, connecting you to Amazon’s Service Provider Network for tailored compliance, payments, and logistics support.
Registered sellers can choose to ship their products by themselves through Merchant Fulfilled Network (MFN) or they can opt for Fulfillment by Amazon (FBA) and outsource order fulfillment to Amazon including packing, storage, delivery, and returns. Amazon Global Selling simplifies the process of international shipping to the world, helping businesses navigate customs and reach a vast audience.
Registered sellers can choose to ship their products by themselves through Merchant Fulfilled Network (MFN) or they can opt for Fulfillment by Amazon (FBA) and outsource order fulfillment to Amazon including packing, storage, delivery, and returns. Amazon Global Selling simplifies the process of international shipping to the world, helping businesses navigate customs and reach a vast audience.
Frequently Asked Questions
1. How does the PLI scheme help Indian exporters?
The PLI scheme offers financial incentives of 4% to 20% on incremental sales. It is highly useful for exporters to scale production, lower costs, and compete more effectively in global markets.
2. Who can apply for the PLI scheme in India?
Any company registered in India that manufactures products under the 14 notified sectors. However, they should meet the sector-specific investment and sales threshold to apply.
3. Can small manufacturers or MSMEs benefit from the PLI scheme?
Yes. Around 176 MSMEs are current PLI beneficiaries across sectors including pharmaceuticals, telecom, food processing, textiles, and drones, which have lower investment thresholds.
4. How is the PLI scheme different from the Make in India initiative?
Make in India is a broad policy framework to promote domestic manufacturing. The PLI scheme offers direct financial incentives tied to actual incremental production and sales performance.
5. What are the different categories of applicants under the PLI scheme?
Applicants are categorized as large companies and MSMEs. Some sectors, such as telecom, have separate incentive pools and thresholds for each category.
6. What type of incentives are offered under the PLI scheme?
PLI incentives are direct cash disbursements ranging from 4% to 20% of incremental sales above the base year. They are paid annually after claim verification by the nodal ministry.
7. Is the PLI scheme available for foreign companies?
Yes. Foreign companies operating in India can apply if they are registered under the Companies Act 2013. They should meet all sector-specific eligibility criteria and FDI norms.
8. Can a company apply under more than one PLI scheme?
Yes, if a company manufactures products across multiple notified sectors and meets each sector's eligibility criteria, it can apply under more than one PLI scheme independently.
9. How are PLI incentives calculated for cross-border sales?
Incentives are calculated on incremental sales of domestically manufactured goods above the base year, including export sales, at the applicable sector-specific incentive rate.
10. What role does the DPIIT play in the PLI framework?
DPIIT acts as the nodal coordinating agency across all 14 PLI sectors, overseeing policy implementation, monitoring performance, and consolidating data from individual nodal ministries.
Published on June 28, 2025.
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10. https://pliwg.dpiit.gov.in/docs/PLIWG%20Notification-16042021.pdf
11. https://plimofpi.ifciltd.com/docs/guidelines/Scheme_Guidelines.pdf
12. https://www.pib.gov.in/PressReleasePage.aspx?PRID=1726184®=3&lang=2
13. https://www.pib.gov.in/PressReleasePage.aspx?PRID=1726184®=3&lang=2
14. https://www.myscheme.gov.in/schemes/pliaccb#:~:text=The%20applicant%20should%20make%20a%20minimum%20investment%20of%20%E2%82%B9225%20crore%20per%20GWh
15. https://www.civilaviation.gov.in/sites/default/files/2024-04/PLI%20Scheme%20Drones%20and%20Drone%20Components.pdf
16. https://www.pib.gov.in/PressReleseDetailm.aspx?PRID=2230621®=3&lang=2
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18. https://www.pib.gov.in/PressReleasePage.aspx?PRID=2246089
19. https://www.pib.gov.in/PressReleaseIframePage.aspx?PRID=2107825
20. https://www.pib.gov.in/PressNoteDetails.aspx?NoteId=155082&ModuleId=3®=3&lang=2
21. https://www.pib.gov.in/PressReleasePage.aspx?PRID=2247771®=3&lang=2
22. https://www.pib.gov.in/PressReleasePage.aspx?PRID=2208051®=6&lang=1
23. https://www.pib.gov.in/PressReleasePage.aspx?PRID=2085344®=3&lang=2
24. https://www.pib.gov.in/PressNoteDetails.aspx?NoteId=155082&ModuleId=3®=3&lang=2
25. https://www.pib.gov.in/PressReleasePage.aspx?PRID=2254015®=3&lang=2
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27. https://pharma-dept.gov.in/sites/default/files/Operational%20Guidelines%20of%20PLI%20scheme%20for%20Pharmaceuticals_0.pdf
28. https://www.meity.gov.in/static/uploads/2024/02/Extension-of-tenure-of-PLI-LSEM_23.09.20211-1.pdf
29. https://plibulkdrugs.ifciltd.com/docs/Gazettee%20notification%20of%20bulk%20drug%20schemes.pdf
30. https://pharma-dept.gov.in/sites/default/files/Revised%20Guidelines%20of%20PLI%20-%20MD%20dated%2025.02.2023%20%281%29.pdf
31. https://heavyindustries.gov.in/sites/default/files/2023-09/MHI-PLI-Application%20Form%2010112011.pdf
32. https://pharma-dept.gov.in/sites/default/files/Operational%20Guidelines%20of%20PLI%20scheme%20for%20Pharmaceuticals_0.pdf
33. https://plimos.mecon.co.in/ords/plimos/r/138/files/static/v233/Scheme-Guidelines-PLI-12.pdf
34. https://www.dot.gov.in/static/uploads/2025/07/ca6d4364601a62cbf8a490ec5d719783.pdf
35. https://www.meity.gov.in/static/uploads/2024/03/Guidelines_PLI-Scheme-ITHW-min.pdf
36. https://pliwg.dpiit.gov.in/docs/PLIWG%20Notification-16042021.pdf
37. https://plimofpi.ifciltd.com/docs/guidelines/Scheme_Guidelines.pdf
38. https://www.texmin.gov.in/static/uploads/2025/10/f0bd2a9b704981cf2fdc1354684d4490.pdf
39. https://www.pib.gov.in/PressReleasePage.aspx?PRID=1726184®=3&lang=2
40. https://www.myscheme.gov.in/schemes/pliaccb#:~:text=The%20applicant%20should%20make%20a%20minimum%20investment%20of%20%E2%82%B9225%20crore%20per%20GWh
41. https://www.civilaviation.gov.in/sites/default/files/2024-04/PLI%20Scheme%20Drones%20and%20Drone%20Components.pdf
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