The word "enamel paint" refers to a paint that has a hard, glossy and opaque finish. In reality, there is no universally acknowledged or standardised meaning for the phrase "enamel paint," but it has historically been used to refer to any sort of enamel paint that is oil-based and has a high gloss finish.
People's preferences are gradually shifting away from conventional whitewash and towards high-quality paints such as emulsions and enamel paints, which is providing the foundation for the Indian paint industry's expansion. Furthermore, it is generating a fiercely competitive market, with competitors employing a variety of techniques to capitalize on the industry's growing demand for a larger share. Furthermore, rising disposable income of the average middle class, coupled with increased investment in education, urbanization, rural market development and various launches of many innovative products, such as friendly, odor-free and dust & water-resistant paints, are major drivers propelling the growth of the Indian paints market.
India Paint Industry Outlook, 2022 studies the Indian paints industry in terms of value and volume, with a CAGR of roughly 12% predicted in value terms from 2018-2019 to 2021-2022. The studies give in-depth analysis of the decorative and industrial paints market in India.
Uses of enamel Paints
Enamels are employed on a variety of surfaces, including wood, metal furniture, train carriages, and the automotive industry. Enamel paints are widely utilised in areas such as trims, doors, bathrooms, kitchens, various types of flooring, staircases, basements, porches, and patios because these rooms and surfaces are subjected to a lot of abuse and temperature changes. Enamel paints can be used on a variety of materials, including wood, metal, wicker, concrete, masonry, wrought iron, glass, plaster, and ceramic.
Enamel paints are a popular and practical choice for a variety of chores around the house. Enamel paint application is quick and straightforward, and all that is necessary is a high-quality brush, roller, or sprayer.
How lead in paints impacts human health
Lead is a cumulative toxicant that poses major health and environmental risks. Lead poisoning is one of the top 10 environmental health hazards worldwide, according to the World Health Organization.
Lead poisoning has been linked to a variety of health problems (acute and chronic) in people of all ages. It builds up in the body and affects nearly every organ in the system. Because the neural system of a kid is still developing, young children and pregnant women are the most sensitive to lead poisoning, even at low quantities. Children who are exposed to lead in their early years are more likely to develop cognitive impairments, dyslexia, attention deficit disorder and antisocial conduct. Hypertension, renal impairment, immunotoxicity, and toxicity to the reproductive organs are all possible side effects of lead exposure. Large doses of lead can result in stupor, convulsions and even death. Children who survive severe lead poisoning may suffer from long-term neurological effects like deafness and mental impairment.
According to the World Health Organization (WHO), persons who come into regular contact with, or work with paint have a 20% -40% increased risk of some types of cancer (particularly lung cancer), while Danish researchers say there's also a risk of neurological damage.
Metallic lead in household and decorative paint above 90 parts per million (ppm) is restricted, according to a Ministry of Environment announcement. On April 8, 2016, India's Ministry of Environment, Forest, and Climate Change published the Gazette Notification including rules to govern the manufacture, trading, use, import, and export of lead-based paints in household and decorative paints.
The Bureau of India Standards (BIS) will serve as the nodal agency for these rules and will be responsible for enforcing its requirements. The 2016 Regulation on Lead Contents in Household and Decorative Paints may be referred to as the Regulation on Lead Contents in Household and Decorative Paints Rules 2016
The following conditions must be followed by above stakeholders
The following license and registration are required for manufacturing of enamel paints
Small scale industries and ancillary units (i.e., businesses with a plant and machinery investment of less than Rs. 10 million) shall register with the Director of Industries of the concerned state government.
The registration mechanism has no legal foundation. Units are usually registered to receive benefits, incentives, or assistance from the federal or state governments. The following items are commonly included in the Centre's incentive program :
- Credit prescription (priority sector lending), interest rate differentials, and so on.
- Excise Exemption Scheme - Direct Tax Laws Exemption.
- Statutory support, such as the Interest on Delayed Payments Act and reservation.
Environment Impact Assessment (EIA) Certification/ Environment Clearnce (EC)
Integrated Paint industry comes under schedule B of EIA notification 2006 issued by Ministry of Environment and Forest and climate change. The business entity requires prior environmental clearance from the State/Union territory Environment Impact Assessment Authority (SEIAA), however manufacturing of enamel paint, paint mixing and blending do not require EC certificate.
Pollution certification/NOC/Authorization-
Before establishing a facility, every business firm must obtain prior authorization from the Concerned State Pollution Control Board/Pollution Control Committee (PCC). Every state has a pollution control department tasked with monitoring any pollution that occurs within its borders. The Central Pollution Control Board, which is overseen by the Ministry of Environment, Forest and Climate Change, divides industries into four categories. Manufacturing of Enamel paint is classified as Orange in most states. A business entity must obtain the following permissions.
Hazardous Waste Authorization - If the unit generates any hazardous chemical, the occupant must apply for a Hazardous Waste Authorization before operating it. H1 Flammable liquids are a dangerous chemicasl that can occur throughout the manufacturing process.
What are the documents are required to obtain Pollution Board Certificate
What is the procedure to obtain Pollution certificate/NOC /Authorization
Before extracting ground water, every business enterprise must obtain approval from the Central Ground Water Authority (CGWA) or the respective State Ground Water Regulatory Authority. The Indian Parliament passed the Environment (Protection) Act, 1986, to control, monitor, and manage pollution, as well as to protect the environment in the Union Territory of India. Under Section 3 (3) of the Environment (Protection) Act, 1986, the Central Ground Water Authority was founded with the purpose of developing and maintaining all of India's water resources for future generations. For more information on Central Ground water Authority click on metacorp
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