The Mudra Yojana was launched with the primary objective of promoting entrepreneurship and job creation by providing financial assistance to MSMEs.

The Mudra Yojana offers three categories of loans: Shishu (up to (\$10,000)), Kishore ((\$10,000) to (\$50,000)), and Tarun ((\$50,000) to (\$100,000)).

The Small Industries Development Bank of India (SIDBI) is the nodal agency responsible for implementing the Mudra Yojana.

The maximum loan amount that can be availed under the Mudra Yojana is (\$100,000) under the Tarun category.

The interest rate charged on Mudra loans varies depending on the lending institution and the loan category.

To avail a Mudra loan, an applicant must be an MSME registered with the government, have a good credit score, and be a first-time entrepreneur.

The repayment period for Mudra loans can be up to 10 years, depending on the loan category and the lending institution.

The Mudra Yojana has contributed to the growth of MSMEs in India by increasing access to finance, reducing interest rates, and simplifying the loan application process.

The Mudra Yojana has had a positive impact on job creation in India by creating millions of jobs, reducing the unemployment rate, and increasing labor force participation.

The Mudra Yojana has contributed to the overall economic growth of India by increasing GDP, reducing poverty, and improving the standard of living.

The Mudra Yojana faces challenges such as lack of awareness among MSMEs, inadequate infrastructure, and limited access to credit for women entrepreneurs.

The challenges faced by the Mudra Yojana can be addressed by increasing awareness campaigns, improving infrastructure, and providing special schemes for women entrepreneurs.

The future outlook for the Mudra Yojana is positive, with continued growth and expansion expected.

The Mudra Yojana can be made more effective by increasing collaboration between banks and NBFCs, providing training and support to MSMEs, and simplifying the loan application process.