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Claiming that Karnataka was the first State to bring in the startup policy, Rural development minister Krishna Byre Gowda said “the central policy is much detailed than the state policy.
According to our policy to consider as a startup, it should not have exceeded four years, while the central policy says 10 years.
Our policy says the turnover should not exceed Rs 50 crore, while central policy limits at Rs 100 crore.”
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Also approved was the ‘Chief Minister Grameena Sumarga’ programme to maintain priority village roads in the state in a good motorable condition.
For this programme using a scientific method, 24,246 kms are selected as priority village roads based on the criteria of connectivity, Gowda said.
The government will re-asphalt and maintain these roads.
“It requires an estimated expenditure of Rs 7,182 crore over a period of 5 years,” he added.
The cabinet also approved free distribution of laptops to students studying in government degree colleges in the state at a cost of Rs 311 core, benefiting 1,09,916 students.
“Government is making efforts to implement it this year…it will be for all category students enrolling this year.
Since our decision is delayed this time we will have to give it to students who have gone to the second year also now,” he added.
The cabinet has also decided on the revision of pay for employees working in temples that come under the endowment department.