Wait, What’s the Big Deal About MSMEs?
Beyond the Chromosome: Celebrating the Remarkable Gifts of Our Down Syndrome Artisans Well, here’s a snapshot: India has over 63 million MSMEs About 99% are micro-enterprises — just like us! Together, we contribute 30% to India’s GDP And we generate jobs for 110 million people Yep, small businesses are kind of a big deal. We’re proud to be part of this engine that keeps India moving. We’re Backed by Law — Like, Literally One of the biggest perks of being an MSME? We’re legally protected from delayed payments. The MSME Act says our clients have to pay us within 45 days, or they owe us serious interest. That means no more endless chasing or silent inboxes — and that’s a huge relief. Perks, Please! Being registered as an MSME comes with all kinds of cool advantages: Easier access to government tenders Invitations to subsidised trade shows Support for certifications and tech upgrades Basically, we get a front-row seat to opportunities that help us grow — both at home and abroad. Show Us the Money (and Make It Easier) Thanks to our MSME status, we can tap into: Collateral-free loans Lower interest rates Priority lending from banks It’s a huge help — especially when you're balancing impact and innovation. This kind of support means we can focus on creating beautiful products and meaningful employment, instead of just worrying about funding. Respect, Recognition & Less Red Tape Being a registered MSME also means: Simpler compliance Tax benefits And honestly, a little more street cred People take you more seriously when you’re officially recognised — it shows you're building something real, sustainable, and protected. Why We’re Shouting This From the Rooftops For us at Diya Innovations, being an MSME isn’t just a formality — it’s a game-changer. It tells the world: “We may be small, but we’re mighty. And we’ve got the law on our side.” If you’re a small business owner wondering whether to register — do it. It’s one of the smartest, simplest steps you can take. Because being small doesn’t mean staying small — it means starting strong.