Urgent.News

What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.

World

Dhule: 60 Industries Sign MoUs Worth ₹2,452 Crore, 3,500 Jobs Expected

Dhule: Dhule district has immense potential for industrial growth, and the government will stand firmly behind entrepreneurs to place the district prominently on the state’s industrial map. Issues related to land, electricity, infrastructure and administrative hurdles required for industries will be resolved on a priority basis. Industries and Marathi Language Minister Uday Samant expressed…

Dhule: 60 Industries Sign MoUs Worth ₹2,452 Crore, 3,500 Jobs Expected

In Dhule district, 60 industries have signed Memorandums of Understanding (MoUs) worth ₹2,452 crore, creating a pathway for around 3,500 job opportunities, according to Uday Samant, Industries and Marathi Language Minister. The District Investment Conference 2026, presided over by Jaykumar Rawal, State Minister for Marketing and Protocol and the Guardian Minister of the district, emphasized the district's potential for industrial growth.

The conference aimed to encourage local entrepreneurs to expand, promote new industries, and resolve their issues promptly. Samant clarified that the MoUs are not just paper agreements but are resulting in actual investments and job creation. The 60 industries involved span various sectors, including engineering, agriculture and food processing, textiles, and more.

Rawal highlighted Dhule's strategic location as a major asset, describing it as the "Gateway to Maharashtra." The district's geographical position, key highways, and railway connections make it a potential central hub for connecting to major markets across the country. Key stakeholders, including the Mayor, MPs, MLAs, and officials, attended the event to discuss Dhule's industrial development and employment generation.

Written by urgent.news from Free Press Journal's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

Read the original at freepressjournal.in →

More in World

More from Friday 11 September →