Startup Grants & Funding for Textiles & Leather Startups

50% of trade fair participation cost reimbursed, up to Rs. 50,000 per enterprise, for a Ladakh unit's third participation.

75% subsidy (max Rs 50,000) on testing, management-system or product certification for ZED-certified MSMEs.

Arunachal Pradesh reimburses the cost of shipping export samples to overseas buyers, up to Rs 50,000 per enterprise per year for two years.

RNS Hack_Overflow 2.0 is an annual 24-hour hackathon in Bengaluru, encouraging innovation and collaboration in technology.

An interest-free loan scheme from the Government of Tamil Nadu, offering up to "u20b945,000 to members of Large Sized Multi Purpose Cooperative Societies for economic empowerment.

MSMEs in Rajasthan get 50% of six months' employee training cost reimbursed under RIPS 2024, up to INR 20,000–40,000 a month by unit size.

A scheme by the Kerala Backward Communities Development Department providing financial assistance up to ₹25,000 for traditional barbers to modernize and renovate their shops in rural areas.

Women handloom spinning and weaving workers in Uttarakhand get 90% of the cost of looms and tools, up to ₹25,000, paid straight into their bank accounts.

Goa-certified startups can be reimbursed 50% of trademark registration costs for company name and logo, up to ₹25,000.

Puducherry scheme reimbursing 50% of energy/water audit fees up to ₹25,000 for industrial units achieving at least 10% savings.

Tamil Nadu manufacturing MSMEs get a 50% subsidy, up to ₹25,000, on the cost of Trade Mark or Geographical Indications (GI) registration in India or abroad.

Punjab reimburses 50% of the cost of onboarding onto an approved e-commerce platform, up to ₹25,000, for the first 1,000 MSME units.

The Goa State Innovation Council (GSInC) gives grant-in-aid of up to ₹20,000 to prototype technology-based products registered under the Virtual Innovation Register (VIR).

The Jeevanam scheme by the Government of Kerala offers one-time financial assistance of ₹20,000 for self-employment to crime victims or their dependents who are struggling to make a living.

Registered construction workers in Delhi can borrow up to ₹20,000 from the Delhi Building and Other Construction Workers Welfare Board to buy work tools, repayable in up to 60 installments.

Tamil Nadu loan of up to ₹20,000 at 12% interest for working women, given through District Central Cooperative Banks and their branches.

This scheme by the Government of Gujarat provides a 65% subsidy for Amber Charkhas and looms to registered Khadi spinners and weavers to modernize production and enhance productivity.

The LIDCOM Gattai Stall Scheme provides a 100% subsidy for a tin stall and incidental charges to roadside cobblers from the Charmakar Community in Maharashtra.

A sub-scheme offering one-time financial assistance of up to ₹15,000 to individual handloom weavers in West Bengal for work shed/loom repair and raw material procurement.

Subsidy of ₹100 per clay idol, up to ₹15,000 a year, for registered traditional clay idol makers in Goa.

For new services-sector industries: one-time refund of training costs for local skilled and semi-skilled staff, up to ₹15,000 per person.

One-time grant of ₹10,000 from the Government of Rajasthan to Gadia Lohar community members, to buy raw materials for their business.