PM MITRA Mega Integrated Textile Region and Apparel Parks
Establishes seven world class integrated textile parks across India with state of the art infrastructure, plug and play facilities and common processing facilities to enable scale, attract investment and create textile jobs.
BY
Rohan Mehta
Industry and Manufacturing Correspondent
FACT-CHECKED BY
Mr. Vikram Ahluwalia
Former Joint Secretary, Ministry of Textiles
PUBLISHED
2026-05-30
Last updated 2026-05-30
Most coverage of PM MITRA focuses on the Rs 4,445 crore outlay. We explain the SPV led model that drives each park, how the Master Developer is selected through a competitive process, and what manufacturers should know before booking plots in the first wave of parks.
§ KEY TAKEAWAYS
- 01Seven PM MITRA parks announced in Tamil Nadu, Telangana, Karnataka, Maharashtra, Gujarat, Madhya Pradesh and Uttar Pradesh.
- 02Total outlay of Rs 4,445 crore over seven years for park development and competitiveness incentives.
- 03Each park is built on the Special Purpose Vehicle model with Centre, state and Master Developer participation.
- 04Plug and play factory sheds, common effluent treatment, captive power, training centres and worker housing.
- 05Competitiveness Incentive Support is paid to early manufacturing units to make the park ecosystem viable from year one.
What PM MITRA actually is
PM MITRA establishes seven world class integrated textile parks across India to bring the entire textile value chain, from spinning and weaving to processing, garmenting and technical textiles, into a single location with shared infrastructure. The aim is to give Indian textile manufacturers access to the kind of integrated scale that is standard practice in competitor countries.
Each park is built around shared services that individual units would struggle to invest in on their own, common effluent treatment plant, captive power, training centres, worker housing, plug and play factory sheds and common testing laboratories. This shared infrastructure is the core proposition of PM MITRA.
The SPV model that drives each park
Each PM MITRA park is owned and operated by a Special Purpose Vehicle. The SPV's shareholders are the central government, the state government and the Master Developer, with shareholding patterns notified in the park concession agreement.
The Master Developer is selected through a competitive bidding process led by the state and approved by the Ministry of Textiles. The Master Developer brings construction capability and operational expertise, and is paid through a combination of plot sale receipts, common facility charges and a defined return on equity over the concession period.
What manufacturers should evaluate before booking
Manufacturers evaluating a PM MITRA park should look at four parameters, the master plan and stage of development, the timeline of common facilities such as CETP and captive power, the Competitiveness Incentive Support window for early movers, and the lease terms including land rent, plot size and minimum investment commitment.
Early movers in each park are eligible for Competitiveness Incentive Support of up to Rs 300 crore for the park as a whole, distributed across qualifying units based on investment and commercial production start date. This incentive is the most powerful argument for being in the first wave of units rather than waiting for the park to stabilise.
Who qualifies
- 01Manufacturing units interested in setting up textile, apparel or technical textile operations within a notified PM MITRA park
- 02Unit must execute a lease deed with the SPV that owns the park
- 03Unit must commence commercial production within the timeline notified for the park to claim Competitiveness Incentive Support
- 04Investment thresholds and minimum employment commitments vary by plot size and are specified in the lease deed
- 05Park developers must be selected through a competitive bidding process led by the state and approved by the Ministry
Documents you'll need
- §Expression of Interest in the format published by the PM MITRA SPV
- §Detailed Project Report covering investment, employment and turnover projections
- §Company incorporation documents and three years of audited financial statements
- §Environmental clearance category note prepared by an accredited consultant
- §Bank guarantee or earnest money as specified in the lease tender
- §Proof of source of funds for the proposed investment
Common reasons applications are rejected
- Proposed unit does not fit the textile and apparel value chain definition of PM MITRA
- Financial statements do not demonstrate ability to execute the proposed investment
- Environmental clearance category not aligned with the park's master plan
- Bank guarantee or earnest money not deposited within the lease tender timeline
- Failure to commence commercial production within the window, leading to loss of Competitiveness Incentive Support eligibility
Frequently asked questions
Where are the seven PM MITRA parks located?
Tamil Nadu (Virudhunagar), Telangana (Warangal), Karnataka (Kalaburagi), Maharashtra (Amravati), Gujarat (Navsari), Madhya Pradesh (Dhar) and Uttar Pradesh (Lucknow Hardoi).
Is PM MITRA the same as PLI for textiles?
No. PM MITRA is a park development scheme. PLI for textiles is a product linked incentive scheme. They can be combined where a unit located in a PM MITRA park is also eligible for PLI on specified products.
Can a small manufacturer take a plot in PM MITRA?
Plot sizes are decided by the SPV and typically range from small plug and play sheds suitable for SMEs to larger plots for integrated mills. Smaller units can also use shared common facilities without owning a plot.
Sources & references
- PM MITRA Scheme Guidelines, Ministry of Textileslink ↗
- PM MITRA Sites and Notifications, Ministry of Textiles
- Cabinet Approval Note on PM MITRA, Press Information Bureau
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Rohan Mehta
Industry and Manufacturing Correspondent
Rohan has covered the textile and apparel sector for nine years across major hubs in Tirupur, Surat, Ludhiana and Coimbatore.
Editorial review: Verified the park selection methodology, the SPV model and the cost sharing between Centre, state and Master Developer against the official PM MITRA framework.
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