The government has already mopped up Rs 5,200 crore as dividends from public sector companies so far in the current fiscal.
Last year, the government had said that it would start the process to list the state-owned entity soon, and the Initial Public Offering (IPO) would hit the market during the next financial year.
The Niryat Rin Vikas Yojana was announced in September 2019, and served as the anchor in the government's plan to boost trade in Budget 2020. It is yet to be implemented.
It also said that the corporation has posted a profit before tax of Rs 407 crore in FY2016-17, an increase of 5 per cent over previous year.
The Finance Ministry is likely to finalise contours of listing of public sector general insurance companies in a couple of months.
The panel, which will submit its report to the government in six weeks, will also examine the issue of capital support for Export Credit Guarantee Corporation of India (ECGC).
The committee, headed by the Finance Secretary, would recommend ways to strengthen functioning of these two organisations.
Under the proposed scheme, which is likely to be launched within a month's time, ECGC will provide cover to 85 percent of the project cost to the overseas-based subsidiaries of the Indian companies.
State-owned Export Credit Guarantee Corporation of India (ECGC) paid record insurance claims for Rs 713 crore to financing banks and Indian exporters in the financial year 2011-12. Majority of these claims came from banks rather than exporters directly.
Madhan Nadkarni, CFO of Unity Infraprojects, tells CNBC-TV18 that the new orders worth Rs 140 crore will add Rs 16-20 crore to their topline this financial year.