MSE–GIFT term loan
Finance chargers, electrical infrastructure and eligible equipment with a 2% interest reduction.
A ranked view of Central Government funding routes for E‑Nova — a new partnership building an EV-charging business.
Use the scheme that matches each phase instead of forcing the full business into one application.
Finance chargers, electrical infrastructure and eligible equipment with a 2% interest reduction.
Ask the lender to use MSE–GIFT risk sharing or CGTMSE. The same exposure generally cannot use both.
Bid as a Charge Point Operator at government, PSU, transport, highway or municipal locations.
If the first site is below ₹10 lakh, MUDRA Tarun may be faster and simpler than a larger structured facility.
2% annual interest subvention on term loans up to ₹2 crore, plus 75% credit-guarantee coverage.
Yes — Udyam registration required.
The strongest direct fit. EV charging stations are explicitly covered under clean transportation.
Source ↗80–100% support for upstream infrastructure; 70–100% for charging equipment at qualifying government-controlled sites.
Indirect — participate as a selected Charge Point Operator.
Potentially the largest capex benefit, but E‑Nova must win or join a government, PSU or nodal-agency project.
Source ↗Collateral-free credit support up to ₹10 crore; usually 75% guarantee, rising to 90% for women-led MSEs.
Yes — for a Udyam-registered micro or small enterprise.
Best general bank-loan route when the requirement is larger than MUDRA. Ask the lender to place the facility under CGTMSE.
Source ↗Collateral-free term loan or working capital. A new borrower can seek up to ₹10 lakh under Tarun.
Yes — partnership service enterprises are covered.
The practical pilot route for a small first site. Tarun Plus up to ₹20 lakh is only for successful previous Tarun borrowers.
Source ↗Debt up to ₹20 crore; 85% guarantee up to ₹10 crore and 75% above ₹10 crore.
Yes — with DPIIT Startup recognition.
Best positioned for a proprietary platform, smart load-management product or scalable charging network — not a plain outlet.
Source ↗Prototype funding up to ₹20 lakh, or up to ₹40 lakh through Advance PRAYAS Centres for deep-tech work.
Yes — innovators and startups apply through PRAYAS Centres.
Use only if E‑Nova is developing original charger hardware, power electronics, diagnostics or energy-management technology.
Source ↗Up to ₹15 lakh per approved idea, routed through an approved Host Institute.
Yes — an individual or registered MSME can be an incubatee.
Useful for a smart-charging or solar-storage prototype; the grant is administered by the incubator, not paid as unrestricted cash.
Source ↗60% guarantee for equipment loans up to ₹100 crore; equipment must form at least 60% of project cost.
Yes — service-sector MSMEs are included.
A later-stage option for a large, equipment-heavy charging network. It is oversized for a first station.
Source ↗₹10,000-crore national corpus deployed through SEBI-registered venture funds; no fixed company-level grant.
Technically possible, but institutional investors normally prefer a private limited company.
Relevant only after product-market evidence. E‑Nova would approach participating AIFs, not the Government directly.
Source ↗Government-backed Fund of Funds targeting ₹50,000 crore of equity mobilisation for growth-ready MSMEs.
MSMEs qualify, but investments come through private daughter funds.
Consider after E‑Nova proves station economics and has a credible multi-location expansion plan.
Source ↗For services: project cost up to ₹20 lakh with a back-ended subsidy of 15–35%, depending on category and location.
Weak fit — the current new-unit framework is individual-beneficiary oriented.
Potentially attractive, but obtain written KVIC/DIC confirmation before using it for an existing partnership structure.
Source ↗The former ₹10 lakh–₹1 crore programme ended in March 2025; a replacement of up to ₹2 crore was announced.
Former scheme required 51% ownership and control by a woman or SC/ST entrepreneur.
Do not include it in the funding plan until fresh operational rules and an application route are formally issued.
Source ↗Previously offered up to ₹20 lakh as grant and up to ₹50 lakh as debt or convertible support.
Registered partnerships were eligible with DPIIT recognition.
Fresh applications closed on 31 May 2026. Keep on the radar only in case a successor programme opens.
Source ↗Ranking assumes a new registered partnership, a service-led EV charging model, no operating history, and an initial funding need of ₹10 lakh–₹2 crore.
“We seek a term loan for an Udyam-registered EV-charging service enterprise under MSE–GIFT, including eligible chargers, electrical infrastructure and installation, with the 2% interest subvention and applicable credit-guarantee cover.”