QCI certification

  • Begin Your “QCI Accreditation” Process Today
  • Well Qualified Team
  • Fast & Quick Process
  • Free Consultations Lifetime
  • Lowest Price
  • 100% Customer Satisfaction

Apply Now!

Apply Now!

QCI


QCI” was established by the “Indian government” and the “Indian industry’, together 1997. The Indian industry was represented by three supreme associations of the industry (Associated Chambers of Commerce and Industry of India, Federation of Indian Chambers of Commerce and Industry) and Confederation of Indian Industry). They aimed to ensure the continuous promotion of the “National Quality Campaign”. And also to establish and handle the functioning of the “’ National accreditation structure”. QCI also has a nodal ministry, which is the “Ministry of Industry and Commerce”. Quality Council of India was also established to maintain a set of standard in the workings of the industry. Accreditation can be defined as a formal acknowledgement given to an entity, for it’s technological and operational competency. A formal acknowledgement given to an entity also means that it has provided services which are in accordance with the set of standards mentioned in their horizon of accreditation.

CONFORMITY ASSESSMENT


Conformity assessment becomes a very important factor for an entity to increase the face value of its business. Under the umbrella of conformity assessment, it is made sure that the products or services offered by an entity are up to the standard. Conformity assessment is very important for a customer. Because it will assure him that the product he is about to purchase is not devoid of any kind of quality benchmark and has a mark of accreditation associated with it. The most coherent manner to adhere to a “set standard of accreditation” and obtain conformity assessment, is to make sure that the product/service has its specifications achieving an international level standard. This can give a huge boost to an entity’s business. Because now if the suppliers and customers are situated in two different countries, even then the customers will be assured of their product being of international standard. Conformity assessment is one of the most important tools for a business to main good relations with its customers. Most regulators also seek the component of “Conformity assessment” in a business. It also gives an advantage to a company’s business, by making it a trustable brand in a highly competitive market.

Memorandum Of Association (MOA) of QCI


The following points have been mentioned in the MOA:-

  • “Quality Council of India” will be the registered name of the society.
  • Quality Council of India’s registered office will be located in New Delhi.
  • QCI will function as a “Self governing body”, which can exercise its powers in the Indian territory. But in the case of urgency, it is permitted to attain mutual recognition along with different institutions that operate similar kinds of accreditation schemes. The different institutions should be of other countries and the mutual recognition will be obtained only through a multilateral/bilateral agreement between both parties.

OBJECTIVES OF QUALITY COUNCIL OF INDIA


The central aim of QCI is to make sure that all the business entities in India, follow and adhere to a certain set of standards. This will protect the interest and rights of the citizens and also advance the economy of the country. The set of objectives have been mentioned below:-
QCI must achieve it’s a pre-determined set of objectives by playing its part in promulgating, adoption, and ensuring that the set of quality standards are being followed in all the segments (Such as “education, healthcare, environment protection). Along with these segments, there is the inclusion of all the other kinds of segments which have a significant effect in improving the quality of life and a citizen’s well-being. All the other kinds of segments have been mentioned below:-

  • To launch a countrywide movement of “Nationwide quality campaign”, so that citizens feel empowered in demanding the set of quality standards.
  • To Develop and Launch “86 National Accreditation Programs”, which adheres to a specified set of international standards.
  • Development and management of a set of “National accreditation programs” for the promotion of and welfare of several sectors such as education, healthcare, environment protection, governance, social sectors, infrastructure sector, vocational training, etc.
  • To develop an effective and enhanced system of grievance redressal, which can solve all the complaints and queries of the customers in a specified amount of time.
  • To make sure that the entities also promote the research segment in their intrinsic operational structure. As the development of new and advanced technologies will help in the advancement of the nation also. And also to make sure the research/journals are made public so that a system of transparency is set in place.
  • To promote the notion that all business entities must adhere to a pre-determined set of quality standards. “Quality Competitiveness” in the market will also see a rise.
  • QCI must also develop a highly advanced mechanism which has the ability to deal with the set of unresolved complaints.

Why is a “National Quality Campaign” needed?


India still does have a set of quality standards in place for the effective functioning of the business sector. A large section of Indian citizens is still unaware of the fact that the product/ services they are purchasing, must be by a certain set of quality standards. All the products and services suppliers must be made aware of their duty to make sure that the products/ services they are offering are of a quality standard. The central goals of the “National Quality Campaign” are to make sure that all the suppliers and consumers are aware of the quality standards set in place by the QCI. Their several programs, happening under the umbrella of the “National Quality Campaign (Such as “publications of the set of quality standards, awareness programs, media campaign, surveys)

How is QCI (Quality Council of India) run?


All the central decisions in QCI are taken by a council of 38 members, which are represented by the Indian Government, Apex Level Industry Associations, Quality Professional Bodies, Manufacturing Sector Associations, Service Sector Associations and Consumer Organizations. The council’s head is a “Chairman”. The management of all operations of the “QCI” is done by a “Secretariat”, which in turn is headed by a “ Secretary General”.

The structure can be explained in the following way also:-

  • Chairman (Nominated by Prime Minister of India)
  • Secretary, Department of Industrial Policy & Promotion (DIPP), Ministry of Commerce & Industry
  • Secretary, Department of Commerce, Ministry of Commerce & Industry.
  • Secretary, Ministry of Civil Supplies, Department of Consumer Affairs & PD
  • Secretary, Ministry of Health & Family Welfare (MHFW)
  • Chairman, Railway Board
  • Director-General, Director General of Quality Assurance (DGQA) Ministry of Defence.
  • Director-General, Bureau of Indian Standards (BIS)
  • Director-General, Council of Scientific & Industrial Research (CSIR)
  • Director-General, Standardization, Testing Quality Certification (STQC), Ministry of Communication and IT
  • Director, National Physical Laboratory (NPL)
  • President, Confederation of Indian Industry (CII)
  • President, Federation of Indian Chamber of Commerce & Industry (FICCI)
  • President, Associated Chambers of Commerce & Industry of India (ASSOCHAM)
  • President, Indian Merchants’ Chambers (IMC)
  • President, Federation of Indian Exporters Organizations (FIEO)
  • President, Indian Industries Associations (IIA)
  • Chairman of NABCB, NABET, NABH, NBQP & NABL

A representative from Quality professional bodies


President:- Indian Society for Quality (ISQ)

President:- National Institute for Quality and Reliability (NIQR)

Six representatives from Manufacturing Sectors, specific associations (Alternate Term – 6 at a time) :

  • Automobiles
  • Automotive Component,
  • Machine Tools
  • Chemical
  • Electrical
  • Pharmaceutical
  • Textiles
  • Food Processing

Four Representatives from Service Sector (Alternate Term – 4 at a time):

  • Education
  • Healthcare
  • IT &  ITeS (Information Technology Enabled Services)
  • Hospitality
  • Financial
  • Social
  • Consumer Organizations
  • Secretary-General

How Legalraasta will help get you in getting a “QCI Accreditation certificate”?


The QCI Accreditation certificate will act as a stamp of quality on your business. With an accreditation certificate from QCI, you will be able to expand your business internationally also. QCI Accreditation certificate can also be obtained for hospitals. If a hospital obtains an accreditation certificate, then it will be able to earn its patient’s trust in a better manner. Our team of experts will liaison with the concerned departments and will get your “QCI Accreditation certificate” in a hassle-free manner.


Why Choose Legal Raasta


30+ Offices in India
10+ Years Experience
Economical and Fast
Money Back Guarantee

Clients


Frequently Asked Questions


No QCI does not receive any complaint in a direct manner. But if there is any complaint in relation to a certification body, then a complaint can be made to the director, NABCB.

You can reach QCI via an e-mail or visit their office. The address of QCI’s office is:- 2nd Floor,
Institution of Engineers Building,
2-Bahadur Shah Zafar Marg,
New Delhi, Delhi 110002

Before buying an NBFC, first, check whether prior approval from RBI is required for this transaction. Or is the deal exempt from this requirement. RBI clearly mentions certain conditions when its approval is required, before initiating the process. They are as following:
    • Whenever an NBFC changes hands. Whether any changes in the management structure have been made or not.
    • Shareholding structure has changed. When more than 26% of the paid-up equity capital of NBFC has been bought or transferred. This may have happened over some time.

    (Except if the buyback of the shares or reduction in the capital has the approval of a competent court.)

    • The management structure has been changed. By changing at least 1/3rd or 30% of the Directors.
      (30% is excluding Independent Directors, and approval from RBI is not required if the change is the result of a rotation of Directors.)

The application to RBI for the proposed transaction of purchasing an NBFC is to be made on the letterhead of the company to Regional Office of the DNBS (Department of Non-Banking Supervision), under whose jurisdiction, the registered office of the NBFC is located. Along with the below documents:
1. Sources of funds that are to be used in acquiring shares of the Target NBFC.
2. Details about the proposed Directors/shareholders/members. Their ID/Address proof, Education, Qualifications and Experience proof.
3. Declaration by the proposed Directors/shareholders/members about their non-association with any organization, involved in financial activities, that was earlier denied a CoR by the RBI.
4. Declaration of not having a criminal background and Non-conviction u/s 138 of the Negotiable Instruments Act by the proposed Directors/shareholders/members,
5. Declaration by the proposed Directors/shareholders/members declaring they have not been associated with any unregistered entity accepting deposits,
6. Banker’s Report of all the proposed Directors/ shareholders.Or you can get in touch with LegalRaasta. Allow us to take-over the reins of your planned NBFC takeover. We’ll plan the step-by-step approach for this transaction to take place without facing any unrequited hassles.

No, all NBFCs are not allowed to accept public deposits. Only those NBFCs which are permitted by RBI to hold or accept public deposits, can. To apply with RBI to be allowed to hold public deposits, they must have an investment-grade rating of up to 1.5 times of its NOF.

Section 45-IB of the RBI Act, 1934 requires the minimum ratio of liquid assets, outstanding as on the last working day of the second previous quarter, must be 15% of public deposits. This 15% mean at least 10% has been invested in approved securities by the NBFC. And the balance 5% could have been invested in unencumbered term deposits with a scheduled commercial bank. The liquid assets may include government securities, bonds, or term deposits with any scheduled commercial bank.

LegalRaasta

LegalRaasta was founded on the principle that sophisticated legal and taxation services should be simple, modern, and inexpensive. We can serve our clients more efficiently thanks to cutting-edge practise technology.

By continuing past this page, you agree to our Terms and Conditions Privacy Policy and Refund Policy | Copyright © 2015-2024 LegalRaasta.com| All Rights Reserved