Bengaluru: The Chairman of the Minister of Balasavaraj Bommai said on Monday that the government gave a boost to two main interests of industrial policies to encourage the ability of work in the state and also brought more investment to Karnataka.
The inauguration of Udayami Aagu, Udyama Needu (becoming an entrepreneur, providing work) workshops organized by the Industrial Department in Bengaluru, CM Bommai said the biggest challenge for this country is to ensure that there are more roads for work in the state.
“We, thus, concentrate on increasing work ability in this country by bringing incentives related to the first job of the industry.
The need for hours is work.
The more work they make, more incentives will be given,” announcing BOMMAI.
CM had previously talked about policies during the early days of meeting with multinational e-commerce companies.
He said the policy was being worked on and will soon be launched in the state.
At the other end, CM Bommai also announced that the government was looking for a more comprehensive research and development and development policy (R & D) in the state.
“Bengaluru, today, more than 180 facilities R & D.
You mention it, we have it.
We have some of the best R & D facilities in biotechnology, IT, Aerospace, techniques and manufacturing sector.
This R & D facility setting is helpful in carrying More talent to the front line and help in mushrooming more entrepreneurs, “said Bommai.
The government has launched a R & D technique policy and is expected to build it for a comprehensive R & D policy.
Bommai said the government tried to bring a more friendly environment of investors in the state and that future entrepreneurs must see the success story of local business tycoons to attract inspiration.
Previously, Industrial Minister Murugesh Nirani said the workshop would be held throughout the state in major cities and Karnataka cities to instill confidence in students to become entrepreneurs.
He said that this workshop must provide an opportunity to meet and interact with business leaders and successful entrepreneurs.
Monday’s event saw the industrial department claiming as many as 6000 students attending it.