Entrepreneur India monthly magazine October 2012

8/12/2019 Entrepreneur India monthly magazine October 2012

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ENTREPRENEUR INDIA, OCTOBER 2012 1Visit us at : www.niir.org


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ENTREPRENEUR INDIA, OCTOBER 2012Visit us at : www.niir.org2


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NAME OF BOOKS ` ` ` ` ` /US$

CHEMICALS, FINE CHEM ICALS, VITAMINS, AMINO ACIDS AND PROTEINS*Handbook On Chemical Industries (Alcohol Based) 750 /- 100*Industrial Chemicals Technology Handbook 1100/- 125*The Complete Technology Book On Chemical Industries 975/- 100*Modern Technology Of Industrial Chemicals 1100/- 125*The Complete Technology Book On Fine Chemicals 1100/- 125* Handbook On Fine Chemicals, Vitamins, Amino Acids And Proteins 1450/- 150PHARMACEUTICAL, DRUGS*Drugs & Pharmaceutical Technology Handbook 1075/- 125

PESTICIDES, INSECTICIDES*The Complete Technology Book On Pesticides, Insecticides, Fungicides andHerbicides With Formulae & Processes 1100/- 100

*Biopesticides Handbook 1575/- 150

STARCH & ITS DERIVATIVES*The Complete Technology Book On Starch & Its Derivatives 1100/- 125WAX & POLISHES*The Complete Technology Book On Wax And Polishes 1675/- 150BIO-TECHNOLOGY, NANOTECHNOLOGY, ENZYMES, FOOD BIO-TECHNOLOGY,VERMICULTURE, VERMICOMPOST, BIO-FERTILIZER, ORGANIC FARMING, BIOGAS,MUSHROOM*Bio-Technology Handbook 1100/- 125*Plant Biotechnology Handbook 1100/- 125

*Enzymes Bio-Technology Handbook 1100/- 125*The Complete Book on Biotechnology Based Bulk Drugs 1050/- 125*Handbook On Food Bio-Technology 1100/- 125*Handbook On Plants And Cell Tissue Culture 1275/- 125* The Complete Technology Book On Vermiculture And Vermicompost 750/- 100*The Compl ete Technology Book On Bio-Fertilizer And Organic Farming (2 nd Rev. Edn.) 1400/- 150*Handbook On Biogas And Its Applications 975/- 100*Handbook On Mushroom Cultivation And Processing(With Dehydration, Preservation And Canning) 1275/- 125

*The Complete Book on Organic Farming and Production of Organic Compost 1275/- 125*Nanotechnology Handbook 1675/- 150*Nanoscience and Nanotechnology Handbook 1675/- 150*Manufacture of Biofertilizer and Organic Farming 975/- 100

PRINTING, PACKAGING, PRINTING INK*Handbook On Modern Packaging Industries 1675/- 150*Modern Technology Of Printing & Writing Inks 750/- 100*The Complete Technology Book On Printing Inks 1000/- 100*The Complete Book On Printing Technology 1100/- 125*Handbook On Printing Technology (Offset, Gravure, Flexo, Screen) 2nd Revised Edition 1275/- 125

*Screen Printing Technology Handbook 1000/- 100*Modern Printing Technology 250/- 50

PAPER, PULP & PAPER CONVERSION* Modern Tech nology Of Pulp, Pap er And Pap er Conversion Ind ustries 1000/- 100*The Complete Technology Book On Pulp & Paper Industries 1100/- 125*Handbook on Pulp and Paper Processing 1875/- 150AGRO BASED, CEREAL FOOD, MILK, COCOA, CHOCOLATE, ICE CREAM, PLANTATION,FARMING, FOOD & BEVERAGES, FRUITS, DAIRY, CONFECTIONERY, VEGETABLES, SPICES,OILS & FATS, BAKERY, SNACKS, FISHERIES, MEAT, COCONUTS*Cultivation Of Fruits, Vegetables And Floriculture 1100/- 125*Cultivation Of Tropical, Subtropical, Vegetables, Spices, Medicinal And Aromatic Plants 1075/- 125*Tropical, Subtropical Fruits And Flowers Cultivation 1075/- 125*Food Packaging Technology Handbook (2 nd Rev. Edn.) 1475/- 150*Modern Technology On Food Preservation (2 nd Rev. Edn.) 1275/- 125*Mode rn Technology Of Food Proce ssing & Agro Based Industries (2 nd Edn.) 1575/- 150*Modern Technology Of Confectionery Industries With Formulae & Processes (2nd Rev.Edn.) 600/- 100* Mod ern Te ch no log y Of Ag ro Pr oc essi ng & Ag ri cu ltu ra l Wa st e Pr odu cts 975/- 100*Handbook On Spices 975/- 100*Modern Technology Of Oils, Fats & Its Derivatives 1100/- 125*Moder n Technology Of Milk Processing & Dairy Products (3 rd Rev.Edn.). 975/- 100*The Complete Technology Book On Dairy & Poultry Industries

With Farming & Processing 2 nd Revised Edition 1275/- 125*The Complete Technology Book Of Cocoa, Chocolate, Ice Cream And Other Milk Products 1275/- 125

*The Complete Technology Book On Flavoured Ice Cream 975/- 100*Wheat, Rice, Corn, Oat, Barley And Sorghum Processing Handbook(Cereal Food Technology) 975/- 100

*The Complete Book On Spices & Condiments (With Cultivation, Processing & Uses) 1500/- 150*The Complete Book On Coconut & Coconut Products (Cultivation And Processing) 1100/- 125*Rabbit, Goat , Sheep, Poultry, Fish And Pig Farming With Feed Technology 1100/- 125* The Complete Technology Book On Bakery Products (2nd Edition) 1100/- 125*The Complete Technology Book On Snack Foods 975/- 100*The Complete Technology Book On Processing, Dehydration, Canning, PreservationOf Fruits & Vegetables 1575/- 150

*Handbook On Fruits, Vegetables & Food Processing With Canning & Preservation(3 rd Rev.Edn.) 1475/- 150*Handbook On Fisheries And Aquaculture Technology 1100/- 125*Fresh Meat Technology Handbook 975/- 100*The Complete Book On Meat Processing And Preservation With Packaging Technology 975/- 100*Preservation Of Meat And Poultry Products 1100/- 125

*Potato and Potato Products Cultivation, Seed Production, Manuring, Harvesting, OrganicFarming, Storage and Processing 1275/- 125

*Handbook on Rice Cultivation and Processing 1075/- 125

photosynthesis. Withoutsufficient magnesium, either fromthe soil or from fertilizerapplication, plants can die. Corn,potatoes, cotton, citrus, tobacco,

and sugar beets are among thecrops that are highly responsiveto magnesium fertilization.

Most of the end-use marketsfor caustic-calcined magnesia aremature, and there is little roomfor significant growth. Theexception to this is theenvironmental market, whereapplications in water treatmentare growing. Caustic-calcinedmagnesia competes withmagnesium hydroxide in thismarket.

Cost Estimation Capacity : 1000 MT/

Day Plant & Machinery : Rs.6105

LakhsCost of Project : Rs.10189

LakhsRate of Return : 47 %Break Even Point : 75 %

MUNICIPAL SOLIDWASTE (MSW)MANAGEMENT

W aste is an unavoidableby-product of humanactivities. Economicdevelopment, urbanizationand improved living standardsin cities increase the quantity

and complexity of generatedsolid waste. If accumulated, itleads to degradation of urbanenvironment, stresses naturalresources and leads to healthproblems Cities in are facing ahigh level of pollution; thesituation in developingcountries is more acute, thisis partly caused by inadequateprovision of basic services likewater supply, sanitationfacilities, transportinfrastructure and wastecollection Municipalcorporations of the developingcountries are not able tohandle the increasing quantity of waste, which leads touncollected waste on roadsand other public places.

There has been a signi ficantincrease in MSW (Municipal SolidWaste) generation in India in thelast few decades. This is largely because of rapid populationgrowth and economic developmentin the country. Solid wastemanagement has become a majorenvironmental issue in India.

The per capita of MSW generateddaily, in India ranges from about100 gm in small towns to 500 gm

in large towns. MSW in cities isContinue on page 5


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* The Complete Techn ology Book on Me at, Poultry and Fish Processing 1075/- 125*The Complete Book on Beekeeping and Honey Processing 1075/- 125*The Complete Technology Book on Alcoholic and Non-Alcoholic Beverages 2575/- 200*Handbook on Citrus Fruits Cultivation and Oil Extraction 1575/- 150* Fruits, Vegetables, Corn and Oilseeds Processing Handbook 1675/- 150*Handbook on Spices and Condiments (Cultivation, Processing and Extraction) 1575/- 150*Handbook on Fermented Foods and Chemicals 1875/- 150*Industrial Alcohol Technology Handbook 1675/- 150*The Complete Book on Wine Production 2275/- 200*Handbook on Milk and Milk Proteins 1275/- 125*The Complete Book on Cultivation and Manufacture of Tea 1475/- 150*The Complete Book on Sugarcane Processing and By-Products of Molasses

(with Analysis of Sugar, Syrup and Molasses) 1675/- 150SMALL SCALE INDUSTRY (SSI), ENTREPRENEURSHIP, PROJECT IDENTIFICATION ANDPROFILES, HI-TECH PROJECTS, EXPORT BUSINESS, GUIDELINES, SELF EMPLOYMENT,WOMEN ENTREPRENEURSHIP, SMALL, COTTAGE & HOME INDUSTRIES*Stop Dreaming - Start Your New Business 400/- 50*What N o One Ever Tells You About Starting Your Business-Faci lities And Procedures

For Entrepreneurs 400/- 50* Secrets Fo r Mak in g B ig Prof it s F ro m Yo ur Bu siness Wi th Ex po rt Gu id el in es 4 00 /- 50*Opportunities For Women Entrepreneurship (With Project Profiles) 2nd Edition 575/- 50*Laghu V Kuteer Udyog (Small Scale Industries) (In Hindi) 650/- 100*Laghu V Grih Udyog (Savrojgar Pariyognayen) (In Hindi) 600/- 100

*Profitable Small, Cottage & Home Industries 800/- 100*Select And Start Your Own Industry (4 th Revised Edition) 475/- 50*Just Fo r Starters : How To Start Your Own Export Business ? 3 rd Edn. 525/- 75*Just For Starters : How To Become A Successful Businessma n ? 3 rd Revised Edn. 475/- 75*Best Businesses You Can Start With (Almost) No Cost 325/- 50*50 Projects To Start With 5,00,000 475/- 75*Just For Starters: Selected Projects To Start With 30,00,000 475/- 50*Just For Starters: Selected Projects To Start With 15,00,000 475/- 50*Just For Starters : Selected Projects To Start With 35,00,000 475/- 50*Grow Rich By Starting Your Own Business 325/- 50*50 Best Home Businesses To Start With Just 50,000 425/- 75*Profitable Cottage and Tiny Industries 475/- 50*Profitable Small Scale Industries 475/- 50FASHION TECHNOLOGY*Fashion Technology Handbook 325/- 50

CANDLE: MAKING & DESIGNS*The Complete Technology Book On Candle:

Making & Designs 650/- 100

PLASTICS, SPECIALITY PLASTICS, FOAMS (URETHANE, FLEXIBLE, RIGID), PET & PREFORM,BIODEGRADABLE PLASTICS, POLYESTER FIBERS, MOULD DESIGNS, PLASTIC FILMS, HDPE

AND THERMOSET PLASTICS, MEDICAL PLASTICS, INDUSTRIAL POLYMERS, ADDITIVES,COLOURANTS AND FILLERS, FIBRE GLASS, OPTICAL GLASS AND REINFORCED PLASTICS*Mode rn Technology Of Plastic Processing Industrie s (2 nd Edition) 975/- 100*Speciali ty Plastics, Foams (Urethane, Flexible, Rigid) Pet & Preform Processing

Technology Handbook 1275/- 125* Handbook On Biodegradable Plastics (Eco-Friendly Plastics) 600/- 100*Polymers And Plastics Technology Handbook 750/- 100*The Complete Book On Biodegradable Plastics And Polymers (Recent Developments,

Properties, Analysis, Materials & Processes) 1275/- 125*The Complete Book On Medical Plastics 975/- 100*The Complete Technology Book On Expanded Plastics, Polyurethane, Polyamide And Polyester Fibers 1275/- 125*The Complete Technology Book On Industrial Polymers, Additives, Coloura nts And Fillers 1100/- 125*The Complete Technology Book On Polymers (With Processing & Applications) 1100/- 125*The Complete Technology Book On Plastic Extrusion, Moulding And Mould Designs 1000/- 100*The Complete Technology Book On Fibre Glass, Optical Glass And Reinforced Plastics 1275/- 125*The Complete Technology Book On Plastic Films, HDPE And Thermoset Plastics 1175/- 125* Modern Technology Of Plastic And Polymer Processing Industries 750/- 100*Profitable Plastic Industries 250/- 50*The Complete Book on Water Soluble Polymers 1575/- 150

LEATHER PROCESSING & TANNING*Leather Processing & Tanning Technology Handbook 1400/-150TEXTILE SPINNING, WEAVING, FINISHING AND PRINTING, PROCESSING WITH EFFLUENTTREATMENT, TEXTILE DY ES & P IGMENTS, NATURAL DYES & P IGMENTS, NATURAL FIBERS*The Complete Technology Book On Textile Spinning, Weaving, Finishing And Printing 1100/- 125*The Complete Technology Book On Textile Processing With Effluent Treatment 1000/- 100*Modern Technology Of Textile Dyes & Pigments 1100/- 100* The Complete Technology Book On Dyes And Dye Intermediates 1100/- 125*The Complete Book On Natural Dyes & Pigments 1100/- 125*Handbook on Natural Dyes for Industrial Applications 1100/- 125*Natural Fibers Handbook With Cultivation & Uses 1275/- 125*Woollen Spinning, Weaving, Knitting, Dyeing, Bleaching and Printing Technology

Handbook 1100/- 125*Handbook on Textile Auxil iaries , Dyes and Dye Intermediates Technology 1575/- 150* Th e Complete Bo ok o n Text il e Proces sing an d Si lk Ree ling Tech no lo gy 17 50/- 150ELECTROPLATING, ANODIZING & METAL TREATMENT, POWDER COATING AND METALFINISHING*Electroplating, Anodizing & Metal Treatment Handbook 1475/- 150*The Complete Technology Book On Electroplating, Phosphating, Powder Coating And

Metal Finishing 1100/- 125

RUBBER PROCESSING AND COMPOUNDING*The Complete Book On Rubber Processing And Compounding Technology 1575/- 150

NAME OF BOOKS ` ` ` ` ` /US$collected by respectivemunicipalities and transported todesignated disposal sites, whichare normally low lying areas onthe outskirts of the city. Thelimited revenues earmarked forthe municipalities make them ill-equipped to provide for highcosts involved in the collection,storage, treatment, and properdisposal of MSW. As a result,a substantial part of the MSWgenerated remains unattendedand grows in the heaps at poorly maintained collection centres.

The choice of a disposal site alsois more a matter of what isavailable than what is suitable.MARKET SURVEY

Modernization and progresshas had its share of disadvantagesand one of the main aspects of concern is the pollution it iscausing to the earth be it land,air, and water. With increase inthe global population and therising demand for food and otheressentials, there has been a risein the amount of waste beinggenerated daily by eachhousehold. This waste isultimately thrown into municipalwaste collection centres fromwhere it is collected by the areamunicipalities to be further throwninto the landfills and dumps.

Municipal solid waste (MSW)in India has been increasing by about 60 percent per day perperson compared to 20 years agodue to the population and robusteconomic growth the country isenjoying. Thus, managing solidwaste management and disposal(SWMD) has become a criticalproblem for the government dueto unstructured managementplans and higher awareness of public health and bettereducation.

Currently most wastes aredisposed into poorly managed

control tipping with little or nopollution protection measures. This conventional disposal methodis land dominance with poormaintenance and the payment forthe use of it is currently madeindirectly through the annualhousing assessment fee andunknown to the households.

There are uncertainties in publicawareness and attitudes towardsthe solid waste disposal (SWD)issues and these concerns relateto the public demand or WTP forthe service characteristics of various better disposaltechnologies that are offered.Waste Minimization is a process

SELECTED PROJECTS FOR YOU

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*The Complete Book on Rubber Chemicals 1575/- 150SURFACE COATING, PAINTS, VA RNISHES & LAC QUERS*Modern Technology Of Surface Coating With Formulae & Their Applications 975/- 100

* Paints, Pigments, Varnishes And Enamels Technology Handbook 1100/- 125*Modern Technology Of Paints, Varnishes & Lacquers 2 nd Edn. 1075/- 125*Handbook on Paints and Enamels 1275/- 125*Surface Coating Technology Handbook 1475/- 125* Spirit Varnishes Technology Handbook (with Testing and Analysis) 1275/- 125*The Testing Manual of Paints, Varnishes and Resins 1875/- 150*Handbook on Paint Testing Methods 1575/- 150GUMS, ADHESIVES & SEALANTS, ROSIN & DERIVATIVES,RESINS AND OLEORESINS*Gums, Adhesives & Sealants Technology (with Formulae & the ir Applications)2nd Revised Edition 1475/- 150

*Adhesives Formulary Handbook 1275/- 125*Handbook On Speciality Gums, Adhesives, Oils, Rosin & Derivatives, Resins,Oleoresins, Katha, Chemicals With Other Natural Products 1275/- 125

*The Complete Book on Adhesives, Glues & Resins Technology 1450/- 150*Phenolic Resins Technology Handbook 1275/- 125*The Complete Technology Book on Industrial Adhesives 1675/- 150*The Complete Book on Gums and Stabilizers for Food Industry 1275/- 125*The Complete Book on Water Soluble Gums and Resins 1675/- 150SYNTHETIC RESINS*Modern Technology Of Synthetic Resins & Their Applications 975/- 100*Synthetic Resins Technology Handbook 1100/- 125*The Complete Technology Book On Synthetic Resins With Formulae & Processes 1150/- 125*Alkyd Resins Technology Handbook 1100/- 125PETROLEUM, GREASES, PETROCHEMICALS, LUBRICANTS*Modern Technology Of Petroleum, Greases, Lubricants & Petrochemicals 1100/- 100*The Complete Book On Distillation And Refining Of Petroleum Products(Lubricants, Waxes And Petrochemicals) 975/- 100

WASTE MANAGEMENT, PRODUCTS FROM WASTE, MEDICAL, MUNICIPAL WASTE*Produc ts From Waste (Industrial & Agro Waste) 2 nd Edition 975/- 100*Modern Technology Of Waste Management: Pollution Control, Recycling, Treatment& Utilization 975/- 100

*Medical, Municipal And Plastic Waste Management Handbook 1275/- 125*Water and Air Effluents Treatment Handbook 1275/- 125*The Complete Guide on Industrial Pollution Control 1275/- 125* The Complete Book on Managing Food Processing Industry Waste 1275/- 125WOOD AND ITS DERIVATIVES & BAMBOO*The Complete Technology Book On Wood And Its Derivatives 1100/- 125*Bamboo Plantation and Utilization Handbook 1475/- 150HERBAL PRODUCTS, AYURVEDIC, HERBAL & UNANI MEDICINES, DRUGS, NEEM, HERBS& MEDICINAL PLANTS CULTIVATION, COSMETICS, NATURAL PRODUCTS, JATROPHA*Handbook On Unani Medicines With Formulae, Processes, Uses And Analysis 1100/- 125*Handbook On Herbal Drugs And Its Plant Sources 1000/- 100*Herbal Foods And Its Medicinal Values 1275/- 125*Herbal Cosmetics & Ayurvedic Medicines (Eou) 975/- 100*Handbook On Ayurvedic Medicines With Formulae, Processes & Their Uses 975/- 100*Herbal Cosmetics Handbook 1500/- 150*The Complete Technology Book On Herbal Beauty Products With Formulations AndProcesses 1100/- 125

*Modern Technology Of Cosmetics 1100/- 100*Handbook Of Herbal Products (Medicines, Cosmetics, Toiletries, Perfumes) 2 Vols. 1500/- 220*Herbs Cultivation & Medicinal Uses 975/- 100*Herbs Cultivation & Their Utilization 800/- 100*Medicinal Plants Cultivation & Their Uses 975/- 100*Compendium Of Medicinal Plants 875/- 100*Compendium Of Herbal Plants 975/- 100*Cultivation And Processing Of Selected Medicinal Plants 1175/- 125*Aromatic Plants Cultivation, Processing And Uses 975/- 100*Cultivation And Utilization Of Aromatic Plants 1100/- 125*The Complete Book On Jatropha (Bio-Diesel) With Ashwagandha, Stevia, Brahmi &Jatamansi Herbs (Cultivation, Processing & Uses) 1500/- 150

*Handbook On Medicinal Herbs With Uses 1075/- 125*Aloe Vera Handbook Cultivation, Research Findings, Products, Formulations,Extraction & Processing 1275/- 125

*Handbook On Herbs Cultivation & Processing 875/- 100* The Co mp lete Technolo gy Book On Natu ral Pr oducts (Fore st Based ) 1275/- 125*Handbook Of Neem & Allied Products 975/- 100*Handbook On Herbal Medicines 750/- 100* Han dbo ok on Cosmetics (Pro cesse s, Fo rmulae with Testing Method s) 1675/- 150*Handbook on Drugs from Natural Sources 1175/- 125ESSENTIAL OILS, AROMATIC CHEMICALS, PERFUMES,FLAVOURS, FOOD COLOURS* Th e Complete Tech no lo gy Bo ok Of Essenti al Oi ls (Aromatic Chemica ls ) 127 5/- 1 25*Essential Oil Hand Book 1275/- 125*The Complete Technology Book On Herbal Perfumes & Cosmetics 2 nd Rev. Edn. 1275/- 125*Modern Technology Of Perfumes, Flavours And Essential Oils 2 nd Edn. 975/- 100*Food Colours, Flavours And Additives Technology Handbook 1000/- 100*Food Flavours Technology Handbook 1075/- 125* Th e Complete Tech no lo gy Bo ok on Flavo urs, F ragran ces and Perfumes 167 5/- 1 50*Perfumes and Flavours Technology Handbook 1875/- 150

SOAPS, DETERGENTS, ACID SLURRY, TOILETRIES*Modern Technology Of Soaps, Detergents & Toiletries

(With Formulae & Project Profiles) 3 rd Revised Edn. 750/- 100*Herbal Soaps & Detergents Handbook 1275/- 125*Handbook On Soaps, Deter gents & Acid Slurry 2 nd Edition 1100/- 125

NAME OF BOOKS ` ` ` `` /US$PROCESS

TECHNOLOGYBOOKS (Limited Editions)Only photostat copy available

Price ` ` ` ` ` US $

Chemical/Jute/Pharma/Drugs/Bio-Tech Hi-Tech

Projects

Detailed Project Profiles on ChemicalIndustries (Vol. II) 2 nd Rev.Edn. 1695/- 150

Detailed Project Profiles on 9Selected Chemical Industries 1095/- 100

Hand Book on 100% ExportOriented Jute & Jute Products(Eco Friendly Projects) 695/- 100

Investment Opportunities in

Pharmaceutical & DrugIndustries 4408/- 250

Bio-Tech & PharmaceuticalHand Book 1895/- 200

Hand Book on Projects in ExportThrust Area with InternationalMarket Survey (Bio-Tech &Pharmaceutical Technology) 1095/- 100

Detailed Project Profiles onSelected Hi-Tech Projects(Project Reports) 795/- 100

Cereal Food/Food &Beverages/Dairy/Plantation/

AgroBased/Farming

Cereal Food Technology (withProject Profiles) 1295/- 125

Manufacture of Food &Beverages (2 nd Edn.) 1895/- 150

Detailed Project Profiles on Dairy& Dairy Products (2 nd Edn.) 1495/- 150

Detailed Project Profiles onPlantation (Agro BasedProjects) 1095/- 100

Profitable Agro BasedProjects 1295/- 125

Hand Book on Agro BasedIndustries (2 nd Rev. Edn.) 1595/- 150

Profitable Farming & AlliedProjects (2 nd Rev. Edn.) 1495/- 150

Plastics/Paints/Varnishes/

Automobile/Infrastructure/Hospitality, Medical,Entertainment, Ware

Housing & Real EstateProjects

Detailed Project Profiles onHi-Tech Plastic Products 795/- 110

Manufacture of Paint, Varnish& Allied Products 795/- 110

Hand Book on Automobile & Allied Products (with Data Bank) 795/- 110

Investment Opportunities inInfrastructure Projects 2500/- 225

Investment Opportunities inHospitality, Medical,

Entertainment, Ware Housing& Real Estate Projects 4408/- 350


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NAME OF BOOKS ` ` ` ` ` /US$

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of reducing waste produce by individuals, communitiesand companies, which reduces the impact of chemicalwastes on the environment to the greatest extent.Household level of proper segregation of waste,recycling and reuse.

Cost Estimation Capacity : 390 MT/Day

Refused Derived Fuel : 90MT/Day Compost Derived Fuel: 240/MT/Day Recyclable Waste : 60/MT/Day

Plant & Machinery : 2522 LakhsCost of Project : 2962 Lakhs

Rate of Return : 38 %Break Even Point : 33 %

CORRUGATED BOXES

T he materials now available for packaging arepaper and paper products, metal containersand foils, glass, plastics-rigid and flexible, cellulosefilms, textiles including jute, woven plastics andwood. Among the packaging materials, paper andpaper based products continue to occupy apredominant place. Paper based materials usedfor packaging include bleached and unbleachedKraft, corrugated and solid fiber boards, and alarge variety of converted items like wax coated,plastic coated, bitumen coated etc. Corrugatedand solid fiberboard boxes have replaced theconventional wooden boxes as transportcontainers because of their lightweight andsatisfactory strength.

Packaging has been assuming importance in thecontext of growth of industries in general andconsumer industries in particular. Paper is one of the most important materials that enter packaging.Paper is extensively used for making boxes, bags,sealing tapes, drums and tubes and as cushioningmaterials.

Today, paper is mostly made from wood, but ragsand re-cycled fibers are also used in large amounts.Wood is typically 50% cellulose and 30% lignin.Softwood (3/16" long fibers) makes the best paper forpackaging purposes.ADVANTAGES OF CORRUGATED BOXES

The advantages of corrugated boxes to otherpackaging materials may be assumed as under: Lightweight, Low cost, Easy setting up and letting, Small

storage space required, Cushioning properties, Easy handling, Adaptability to interior packing, Attractiveprinting and Wide source of supply.USES & APPLICATIONS

Duplex Carton box mostly used in the followingsectors: Pharmaceuticals companies, Health andbeauty product manufacturers, Processed foodpackers, Pharmaceuticals, Garments, Liquor Cartons,Agarbatti Packaging and Packaging of EngineeringParts.MARKET SURVEY

The paper industry plays an important social roleand consumption of paper is considered as anindicator of economic growth of the country.

An improvement in the standard of living of Indians, especially in urban areas has resulted in agradual shift towards better quality papers. This isexpected to increase the demand for high-endvarieties of paper. Further, with rising exports and

*The Complete Technology Book On Detergents 800/- 100*The Complete Technology Book On Soaps 800/- 100*Soaps, Detergents and Disinfectants Technology Handbook 1275/- 125

GLASS, CERAMICS AND MINERALS*The Complete Book On Glass & Ceramics Technology 1275/- 125* The Complete Book on Glass Technology 1625/- 150* The Complete Technology Book on Minerals & Mineral Processing 2200/- 200*Handbook on Rare Earth Metals and Alloys (Properties, Extraction, Preparation

and Applications) 1875/- 150

ALUMINIUM, STEEL, FERROUS, NON-FERROUS METALS WITH CASTING AND FORGING*The Complete Technology Book On Hot Rolling Of Steel 1575/- 150*Steel Rolling Technology Handbook 1100/- 125*The Comple te Book On Ferrous, Non-Ferrous Metals With Casting And Forging

Technology 1575/- 150* Th e Complete Tech no lo gy Bo ok on Alu minium An d Aluminium Prod uct s 14 50/- 150* The Complete Technology Book on Steel and Steel Products (Fasteners,

Seamless Tubes, Casting, Rolling of flat Products & others) 1625/- 150

FORMULARY (FORMULATION) BOOKS*Selected Formulary Book on Cosmetics, Drugs, Cleaners, Soaps, Detergents,

Dentrices and Depilatories 1500/- 150*Selected Formulary Book on Inks, Paints, Lacquers, Varnishes and Enamels 1475/- 150*Selected Formulary Handbook 1475/- 150

*Selected Formulary Book on Petroleum, Lubricants, Fats, Polishes, Glass, Ceramics,Nitrogenous Fertilizers, Emulsions, Leather and Insecticides 2275/- 200

CONSTURCTION MATERIALS, CEMENT, BRICKS, ASBESTOS*The Complete Book on Construction Materials 1475/- 150* The Complete Technology Book on Bricks, Cement and Asbestos 1400/- 150EMULSIFIERS AND OLEORESINS* Th e Complete Boo k o n Emulsi fi ers wi th Uses , Formu lae and Proces ses 10 75/- 125*Handboo k on Oleoresin and Pine Chemi cals (Rosin, Terpene, Derivaties, Tall Oil,

Resin & Dimer Acids 2200/- 200DIRECTORY OF HERBS & HERBAL, WORLD WIDE IMPORTERS REGISTER, INTERNATIONALBUYERS DIRECTORY*World Wide Importers Register (International Buyers Directory) 3rd Edn.On CD-Rom 3500/- 250*Directory Of Foreign & Multinational Corporations/ Companies In India (Mncs) 750/- 100*Herbs & Herbal Products Finder (Directory Of Herbs, Herbal Medicines, Cosmetics,

Herbal Products, Essential Oils, Perfumes, Pan Masala & Tobacco Products) 1600/- 220

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HDFC BANK03392320000423

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keeping in view the current trend of outsourcing,foreign publishers have started outsourcing printingand publishing jobs to India. This would significantly increase the demand for different varieties of paper.

The present domestic paper demand is 5.6 milliontpa. Indian per capita consumption of paper is 5 Kgswith an expected growth rate of 6-7% per annumover the next 5 years.

Cost Estimation Capacity : 6000 Nos. /day Plant & Machinery : 29 LakhsCost of Project : 182 LakhsRate of Return : 45 %Break Even Point : 45 %

ALUMINIUM INGOTS FROM USEDBEVERAGE CANS

A beverage can is a metal container designedto hold a fixed portion of liquid such as acarbonated soft drink, alcoholic beverage, fruit juice, herbal tea etc. Beverage cans are made of aluminium (75% of worldwide production) or tin-plated steel (25% worldwide production).Worldwide production for all beverage cans isapproximately 52 billion units.Aluminium recycling is the process by which scrap

aluminium can be reused in products after its initialproduction. The process involves simply re-meltingthe metal, which is far less expensive and energy intensive than creating new aluminium through theelectrolysis of aluminium oxide (Al 2O 3), which mustfirst be mined from bauxite ore and then refined usingthe Bayer process. Recycling scrap aluminiumrequires only 5% of the energy used to make newaluminium. For this reason, approximately 31% of all aluminium produced in the United States comesfrom recycled scrap. Used beverage containers arethe largest component of processed aluminium scrap,with most UBC scrap manufactured back intoaluminium cans.

Ingot and billet play an integral part in theproduction of many aluminium products. Plate, sheet,foil, wire, rod, and bar products are all produced by pressing or rolling ingot and billet.

Ingot and billet are cast from molten aluminium.In the cast house, crucibles of molten aluminiumempty their silvery liquid either directly into molds orinto a holding furnace where the metal is kept moltenat temperatures between 1,200 and 1,500 degreesFahrenheit. Alloying elements are then added.

Most metal is cast by the direct-chill (DC) process,which produces huge sheet ingot for rolling mills,

round log like billet for extrusion presses, or squarebillet for production of wire, rod, and bar.ADVANTAGES

The recycling of aluminium generally producessignificant cost savings over the production of newaluminium even when the cost of collection,separation and recycling are taken into account Overthe long term, even larger national savings are madewhen the reduction in the capital costs associatedwith landfills, mines and international shipping of raw aluminium are considered.

Aluminium recycling is economically beneficialto both the aluminium and recycling industry. Thecapital cost for the production of recycled aluminiumis already recognized to be far lower than makingnew aluminium. The financial benefit has alsospurred the development of the recycling program.

The price of scrap aluminium has fluctuated inthe market but its traditionally high value has

generated enough income. Aluminium cans are theposter child of the recycling movement. This is by farthe most valuable component in the solid wastestream. The aluminium can is also the mostrecognized recyclable item among household waste.

The alum inium beve rage can is 100 perc entrecyclable into new beverage cans indefinitely demonstrating recycling at its finest. Aluminium canrecycling helps fund the entire collection system. Thealuminium can is the only packaging material thatmore than covers the cost of collection and re-processing for itself. It also helps subsidize thecollection of other recyclable materials.MARKET SURVEY

The worldwide capacity to produce alumina wasplaced at around 80 mn tonnes in 2007 and wasslated to touch 100 mn tonnes in 2010. Aluminaaccounts for about 22% of the cost in the productionof aluminium.

Indias share in world aluminium market isestimated at around 3%. India ranks fifth in bauxiteproduction after Australia (62 mn tonnes), Guinea(17.50 mn tonnes), Brazil (16.20 mn tonnes) andChina (10.75 mn tonnes). With a total output of 9.25mn tonnes, the country contributes about 6% of theworlds total production of 159 mn tonnes, India holdsthe fifth position in reserves base and is ahead of China with 2300 mn tonnes. India ranked seventh inalumina production with a total output of 3 mntonnes, a share of nearly 5% of the global productionof 61 mn tonnes.

However, internationally, the pattern of consumption is in favour of transportation, primarily due to large-scale aluminium consumption by theaviation industry. White goods account for nearly 5%of aluminium consumption in the country. Theproducts include electric fans, air conditioners,refrigerators and coolers. The white goods industry uses both extruded products and flats.

In the transportation sector, aluminium is usedfor panelling, floors and windows. So far, it is notused for structural parts and bodies of automobiles.An Indian car uses only about 54 kg of aluminiumagainst a global average of 100 to 110 kg. This setsthe high potential for growth with the increase inthe automobile sector.

Demand for aluminium is estimated to grow at 4to 6% per annum. The demand for the metal isexpected to pick up as the scenario improves for userindustries like power, infrastructure andtransportation, which are all on the move.

Cost Estimation

Capacity : 1000 Kg /day Plant & Machinery : 109 LakhsCost of Project : 298 LakhsRate of Return : 24 %Break Even Point : 51 %

BEER, WINE & WHISKEY(FROM PINEAPPLE)

B eer is the worlds most widely consumedalcoholic beverage; it is the third-mostpopular drink overall, after water and tea. It isthought by some to be the oldest fermentedbeverage. Beer is produced by the saccharificationof starch and fermentation of the resulting sugar.

The starch and saccharif icati on enzymes areoften derived from malted cereal grains, mostcommonly malted barley and malted wheat.Unmalted maize and rice are widely used adjunctsto lighten the flavor because of their lower cost.


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Among the various varieties of cement, the mostcommonly used in India is the Ordinary PortlandCement (OPC), which is popularly known as grey cement. Though specialised varieties of cement aregaining popularity, currently their share in the totalcement consumption is negligible. The extent of underdevelopment of specialised cement used in Europeancountries use some form of construction chemicals,while, in India, the corresponding figure is only 4%.

The Indian cement industry is highly fragmentedwith the top few accounting for more than 50% of the industry capacity. The rest is distributed amongthe large number of small players. The cementindustry in India has come forward as the secondlargest in the world, showing a total capacity of around230 MT (including mini plants). However, on accountof low per capita consumption of cement in thecountry (156 kgs/year as compared to world averageof 260 kgs) there is still a huge potential for growth of

the industry. Cost Estimation Capacity : 3000 Liters /day Plant & Machinery : 24 Lakhs

Total Capital Investment : 419 LakhsRate of Return : 52 %Break Even Point : 33 %

FLAVOURED DRINKING WATER

F lavoured water is a beverage consisting of water with added natural or artificial flavours,herbs, and sweeteners, and is usually lower incalories than non-diet soft drinks. In many cases,flavoured waters add vitamins and minerals totheir beverages through the incorporation of fruitsin order to better market their products. Water istasteless. Consumers are also more aware of theimportance of water consumption as part of ahealthy life-style. Keeping the body well hydratedboosts energy levels, helps flush toxins from thesystem, and helps keep the skin looking more

yo uthf ul . Wa ter, as op po sed to tr ad it io na lcarbonated drinks, juices, coffee etc is calorie freeand has no negative attributes. Flavoured watersoffer all the benefits of pure water but with theadded plus of tasting good, and with so many interesting and exciting flavour profiles available.Flavoured waters are good in taste, very low incalories and are an obvious choice for the healthconscious consumer.Potentially Flavoured water can promote a

healthy lifestyle as the flavours make people consumemore water, which will make them healthy. Our

country has a rich herbal treasure that meansconsumers get a variety of flavours to choose from.Demand-supply scenario suggests that the flavouredwater industry has great potential for investment.However, the techno feasibility of investment in thisindustry needs to be examined.

Nowadays, bottled water is widely regarded as anecessity - its important to ensure that one isadequately hydrated at all times. Bottled watercompanies are now creating tremendousopportunities and new challenges.MARKET SURVEY

The bottled water industry in India has beengrowing steadily and is dominated by certain brandsin the market. The packaged water segment isextremely competitive with players ramping up theirpackaging styles to attract a large base of consumersin order to account for a larger share in the market.

The flavoured water market is still at a nascent stage

in India. Higher price, limited products andalternative home-made products are some of thebarriers for the growth of this segment.

Indian flavours are receiving world wideacceptance and liking now. For example, Maaza andFrooti, which use Indian mango flavours. The productreceived worldwide acceptance for its taste andflavour. We also get pizzas, burger, pickles, papads,chips served with Indian spices and Indian flavours.Even many multinational companies have startedusing Indian flavours in their products. Without muchdebate, we can conclude that in India, with Indianflavours, flavoured water will certainly be widely accepted. Availability of more flavours will providemore choice to the consumers, which in turn willopen a new market for water processing units andshop keepers, resulting in increased business, profitsand finally wide consumer acceptance andsatisfaction. Additionally flavoured water will make

consumers consume more water. Drinking morewater will naturally bring them health benefits.

There is a very good scope for this product and itis the right time for new entrepreneurs to ventureinto this field.

Cost Estimation Capacity : 2760 Bottles (1000 ml)/day

3000 Pouches (330 ml)/ day 5000 Pouches (250 ml)/ day

Plant & Machinery : 41 LakhsCost of Project : 172 LakhsRate of Return : 32 %Break Even Point : 59 %

MAIZE & ITS BY PRODUCTS

Maize is one of the cereal grains whichproduces through out India and is placed

3rd position in agricultural base production.Maize is constituted by hull, germ, protein, starchand moisture. There is dry and wet milling processof manufacturing of starch, zein, germ and hulls.Starch is the basic constituent of maize and it isconverted to liquid glucose by adopting series of digestion steps on starch. It will be basically enzyme and acid digestion system. It may beenzyme - enzyme system or only acid digestionsystem. In the production of liquid glucose thereis some production of dextrose anhydride.

There are several plant and machinery requiredfor the production of dextrose such as Digestion Tank,Digestion Column, Jacketed Reaction Kettle, IonExchange Column, Receiver Vessels, PackingMachine and Weighing Machine. For testing the

product there is requirement of Spectrophotometer,Glass cylinder, etc.

As a whole it can be concluded that there isavailability of raw materials according to marketdemand and it can be stored for long time in the dry place. Handling of the raw material is not difficult.

Starch is a tasteless, odorless, white amorphouspowder, insoluble in water.

All green plants store Starch as nourishment forthe future. Starch is one of the fundamentalsubstances in the vegetable kingdom and is inexistence abundantly in the natural world.

Starch is produced from various sources such ascorn (maize), tapioca etc. Starch is a mixture of twopolymers namely amylase and amylospectin.USES & APPLICATIONS

Pure Starches can be physically modified intovarious products of varied characteristics. Starch canbe potentially used in large number of preparations.


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Its major applications are in textiles and papermanufacture and in food and pharmaceuticalindustries. Starch is used in the manufacture of number of products such as starch esters, starchphosphates, glucose, dextrose, sorbitol, ethyl alcoholetc.INDUSTRY & SPECIFIC USES

Food, Paper, Adhesives, Textiles and Many more.MARKET SURVEY

Maize (Corn) contains about 70% starch, othercomponents being protein, fibers and fat. The basisof the maize milling process is the separation of themaize kernel into its different parts. Maize starch isproduced by the wet milling process, which involvesgrinding of softened maize and separation of corn oilseeds (germs), gluten (proteins), fibers (husk) andfinally pure starch.

Maize is doing wonderful things in our everyday life. Maize is present in one form or other in: The

Food we eat, The Milk we drink, The Chocolates/Biscuits we take, The Clothes we wear, The Paperwe read and The Medicines we take.

Karnataka, AP, Bihar, MP. UP and Rajasthan arethe main maize producing areas. It is also producedin Assam, Chhattisgarh, Haryana, Jharkhand, TamilNadu, Uttarakhand, Gujarat, HP, Jammu Kashmir,and Orissa. Punjab, West Bengal etc. Expiry rate of maize is fixed according to Nizamabad mandi. Apartfrom Nizamabad, Karimnagar in AP is also a delivery centre. In Maharashtra, Jalna and Jalgaon are thedelivery centres while in Karnataka, Davengere is adelivery centre. Nimbaheda in Rajasthan, Ratlam inMP and Bahraich in UP are the delivery centres whichare approved by the NCDEX

There is a very good scope and ample space forgrowth in this field. New entrepreneurs shouldventure into this field.

Cost Estimation Capacity : 15750 Mt Starch/ Annum

3775 MT Liquid Glucose/Annum13500 MT DextroseMonohydrate/ Annum1800 MT Oxidise Starch/Annum2700 MT Hull- By Product/Annum5400 MT Zein- By Product/Annum3150 MT Germ- By Product/Annum

Plant & Machinery : 349 Lakhs

Cost of Project : 1137 LakhsRate of Return : 57 %Break Even Point : 60 %

SOFT AND HARD GELATINCAPSULES(VEGETABLE AND NON-VEG. BASE)

A capsule is a shell or a container preparedfrom gelatin containing one or more medicinaland/or inert substances. The gelatin capsule shellmay be soft or hard depending on theirformulation. The term capsule derived from theLatin Capsula meaning small box. In 1833,Mothes first introduced the soft capsule (soft gel),which then in 1838 the invention is patentable.Hard Gelatin itself is discovered by Lehuby in1846. Capsule can be used for internal usage(orally, through the nose, through the body cavity)and external usage (outside of the body). Capsule

is a solid particle which has a size of 0.1 to 10,000. According to the pharmacopoeia of Indonesia,the capsule is a solid dosage of the drug in hardor soft shell that can be dissolved. Shells aregenerally made of gelatin, can also be made fromstarch or other suitable material.Gelatin is defined as a product obtained by the

partial hydrolysis of collagen derived from the skinwhite connective tissue and bones of animals.Gelatin derived from an acid treated pre curser isknown as type A and gelatin derived from an alkalitreated precursor is known as type B. Gelatin is aprotein and in aqueous solution forms a hydrophiliccolloid, leading to complex behavior. As a normalconstituent of plant and animal tissues, it is essentialto their growth. It occurs especially in seeds, the yolkof eggs, the nerves and brain and bone narrow,usually in the form of lecithins or glycero phosphates.It is an essential constituent of bones in the format

calcium phosphate. Bone contains about 58%calcium phosphate plus some calcium carbonate, fatand nitrogenous organic matter. Technical gelatingenerally refers to the gelatin that is used for non-edible purposes.USES & APPLICATIONS

The industry recognizes four different kinds of gelatin, edible, technical, photographic andpharmaceutical. Gelatin is widely consumed food, andit is popular dessert which is easily assimilated andeven helps in the digestion of other foods by formingan emulsion with fats and proteins. Gelatin hasplayed an important part in the rapid development of the motion picture and photographic industry. It iscoated on the film base, constituting the sensitizedemulsion of the light-sensitive silver salts.

Technica l gela tin is quite an arb itra ry nameapplied to small amounts used for miscellaneouspurposes, such as for sizing paper, textiles and strawhats. Gelatin is used by pharmaceutical houses formaking capsules and as an emulsifier.ADVANTAGES OF HARD AND SOFT GELATINCAPSULE

Hard: Rapid drug release possible, Flexibility of formulation, Sealed HGCs are good barriers toatmospheric oxygen.

Soft : High Accuracy/precision possible,Hermetically sealed (inherently), Possiblebioavailability advantages, Reduced dustiness; lackof compression stage in manufacture, Possiblereduced gastric irritancy compared to tablets and hardshell capsules, Specialty packages available.MARKET SURVEY

Today Gelatin is a vital ingredient in the mostpopular drug delivery systems in the world such astwo piece hard capsules, soft capsules, tablets, coatedtablets, mini, micro capsules etc.

The global gelatine market is set to continue itsrise with gelatine consumption forecast to reach395.84 thousand metric tons by 2017. Continuedgrowth in the gelatine market is being fuelled by anaging population, focus on healthcare and increasingdemand from end-use industries such as food &beverage, nutraceuticals and pharmaceuticals. USbased global industry Analysts( GIA) said the globalgelatin market is growing fast- the farm estimatesthat it will reach 357800 metric tons by 2015- drivenby increasing demand for gelatin as bio material incosmetics and from developing countries.

Cost Estimation Capacity : 2880000 Nos. /day Plant & Machinery : 397 Lakhs


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Total Capital Investment : 637 LakhsRate of Return : 36 %Break Even Point : 43 %

INDIAN MADE FOREIGN LIQUOR(EXTRA NEUTRAL ALCOHOL)

T he history of distilled spirit goes back intoantiquity. Science have unearthed pottery inMesopotamia depicting fermentation scenesdating back to 4200 B.C. a small wooden model of a brewery from about 2000 B.C. is on display atthe Metropolitan Museum of Art in Newyork city & Aristotle mentions a wine which produces aspirit. The first real distiller was probably a greenEgyptian alchemist who in the first second century AD, in an attempt to transmute base metal intogold, boiled some wine in a crude still. Thediscovery of ardent spirits which remelted fromthis effort was looked upon with awe. It was kept

a secret for centuries. The technique of distillation probably came fromthe Egyptians who had been interested in alchemy since the Precbristian ere. At a later time the Arabiansgained this knowledge from the Egyptians. Distillationwas introduced into Western Europe either throughspain about 1150 AD, or by the crusaders who learnedabout it from the Moolems in the 12th & 13thcenturies. Distilled spirits were probably known inIreland & scotland before 12th Century, but actually it was not until then that there is a recorded history of distilled history in Europe. In India production of alcohol apart from molasses & sugarcane route thenon-molasses route like maize, starch, corn grain,sweet sorghum, tapioca, sugar beet are also equally getting importance as the climatic conditions for suchtype of agricultural crops suits in India. It is a righttime for the central government through ministry of agriculture to encourage and assist state governmentsto introduce a policy of using only grain-based alcoholfor potable purpose. Molasses based alcohol may beused for industrial use as well as fuel blending.USES & APPLICATIONS

Extra neutral alcohol is mainly used to make avery high quality potable alcohol used by liquorindustries for the production of branded alcoholicdrinks. (eg. canes, vodkas, gins, rums, liqueurs andaperitifs). Ethanol (Ethyl Alcohol or Grain Alcohol) iscommonly used in alcohol.MARKET SURVEY

The IMFL and beer sector is the most visible partof the alcohol industry, boasting a few large companieswith multiple production units and nationwide

marketing networks. These companies control muchof the market, have been present in India for severaldecades, and have established several brand namesregionally or nationally. These companies aggressively advertise and promote their brands and theircorporate identities, and constantly monitor andprotect their products market shares. They are alsocash rich, since profit margins are high in thisindustry.

India ranks as one of largest alcoholic beveragemarkets across the globe, considering that almost 70per cent of alcohol in South-East Asia i s produced inIndia. Indias share of total alcohol beverage importsin the region is nearly 10 per cent. Indias alcoholicbeverages market, comprising beer, wine and spirits,will cross the Rs 1.4 lakh crore-mark in 2015, comparedto the current size of about Rs 50,700 crore, says anindustry-specific analysis of the Associated Chambersof Commerce and Industry of India (Assocham).

China is the largest global spirits market.Chinaand India are the two fastest-growing markets forspirits. India is expected to overtake Russia as thesecond largest spirits market by 2013.

The United States is predicted to be the thirdfastest-growing spirits market through 2015. The USmarket has shown a gradual recovery in 2010 and2011, with spirits volume up 2% in 2010 and a steady return to premium spirits. Vodka showed a strongand production methods dictated by the country of origin. Strong vodka growth in the US and emergingcountries such as India are expected to keep vodkain the number one position in the coming years.

Cost Estimation Capacity : 80000 Bottles (750 ml

Size) & IMFL/day Plant & Machinery : 2464 LakhsCost of Project : 3873 LakhsRate of Return : 29 %

Break Even Point : 42 %PET PREFORMFOR WATER AND CARBONATED SOFT DRINKS WITH CLOSURES(CAPS FOR THE BOTTLES)

P ET preforms are a polymer half-finishedproduct manufactured using Polyethylene Terephthalate material. This PET Preform is usedin manufacturing different types of PET bottles,blow moulded jars through the process of blowmoulding. PET is widely used for variouspackaging applications due to its properties andcost effectiveness. The PET preforms are widely appreciated in different sectors since it occupiesless space, hence can be accommodated in a largenumber then moulded in any shape as per therequirements.

The PET preforms are manuf act ured us inghorizontal injection molding machines. PET Preformis a polyester material container; it has many specialgrades and can be offered according to the clientsrequirements. There is one characteristic of PET preform, which is the product that made form it willbe clear and transparent. The surface is smooth andsparking, which can attract the buyers attention.

This makes the PET preform a delicate product.PET bottles are replacing glass bottles because of

the high rate of breakage and the inconvenience of returning the empty bottle after consumption. Theconsumption pattern is tending to converge with theinternational patterns and this is how new categoriessuch as sports drinks, juices and non-returnable (PET

bottles and cans) are catching up in the local market.PET (also named PETE) is a kind of polyester

material for fiber, injection molded parts, as well asblow-molded bottles and jars. Special grades areoffered with the required properties for the differentapplications. PET is linear thermoplastic (long-chainmolecule consists of repeating units shown as figureright), white but bluish resin made from terephthalicacid and ethylene glycol through poly-condensation.PET is supplied by the resin manufacturers in theform of small pellets, each about 0.05 gram. PET cameinto prominence in the 1950s as a textile material.USES & APPLICATIONS FOR PET PREFORM

PET containers are mainly used for packaging of mineral water, edible oil, carbonated beverages,alcoholic beverages and other food products, PET bottles/containers are basically manufactured frompre-forms. The preform is blow moulded to form the

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The book covers different Parameters of Medicinal Plants Cultivation and various

waysoftheiruses.ItcoversMedicinalPlantscontaining alkaloids, steroids flavonoids,glycosides, terpenoids, additives and other activemetabolites. 975/-US $100 `

Electroplating & Metal finishing both are anart and science. This book is concerned withchemical, physical, electromechanical andElectroplating processes. Electrodepositionof metal is a very significant industrialprocess. A large number of metals areelectrodeposited on metals and nonmetals.T h e g e n e r a l p r i n c i p l e s, p r o c e ss e spreparatory to heating like degreasing,cleaning, pickling etc. are all delineated.This

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WASTE MANAGEMENT

There is hardly any techno-industrial activity which is as popular, as useful, as universal asemploymentorientedas thepracticeof plating andmetal finishing.It existsin cottage industries,smallscaleindustries oreven mediumscale andlarge scaleindustries.Electroplatingand MetalFinishing concerns itself with the development and applications of processes and plants for thedepositionof metals, alloys, compositesand non-metallic coatings.These coatings areused for decorative, protective and functional applications. Most of the recent developments are withrespect to such coatings. Components are designed on grounds of weight savings and costsavings. Metal finishing has now come to be known as Surface Engineering. In addition to thedecorative aspects, metal finishing aids the protection of metals and alloys from corrosion andrusting. A great potential exists for development of new materials involving, for example,

coatingsof metalscomposites, particle-incorporatedanodiccoatingsand evenfilmsof sapphire-like materials,porous files of niobium etc. and coatings of refractory metals like molybdenum and tungsten. Industries indeveloping countries like India have to be increasingly aware of the need not only for upgradation of existingtechnologiesbutalso forindigenisationof newtechnologieson a time-boundbasis. ` 1100/-US $125

Electroplating,Anodizing &Metal Treatment Hand Book

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HOT ROLLING OF ST LThe Complete Technology Book On

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Although the cold rolling of non-ferrous materials has been practicedsince the fourteenth century, the hot rolling of steel was begun in thelatter half of the seventeenth century or just over 300 years ago. Thesubject of hot rolling is broad enough even if confined solely to thedeformation processes themselves. However, many of the problemsoccurring in hot rolling originate in earlier processes, such as casting,soaking and theconditioning and reheating of semifinishedproducts.For this reason, it was felt desirable to discuss these topics in some

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The heat treatment of ferrous (steel) Metal is based on the physicalmetallurgical principles which relate processing properties andstructure. In heat treatment, the processing is most often entirely

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Ferrous, Non-Ferrous Metals withCasting and Forging Technology

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HAND BOOK ON HERBS CULTIVATIONAND PROCESSING

India is one of the leading Herbsproducer and exporter in the world.This book covers the comprehensiveinformation on Herbs Cultivation &their utilization. 800/-US $100 `

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Medical, Municipaland Plastic WasteManagement HANDBOOKPOLLUTION CONTROL, RECYCLING.TREATMENT & UTILIZATION

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We have made a sincere effort tobring out this book which is a key tothe gold-mine whichcan be obtainedfrom waste. For the conservation of out environment and sustainabledevelopment, we have tried to bringabout a solution. This book is acareful attempt in bringing together some selected articles from both

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PRODUCTS FROM WASTEINDUSTRIAL & AGRO WASTE

Inrecentyears,there hasbeena tremendousgrowthof interest in plant based drugs, pharmaceuticals,perfumery products, cosmetics and aroma compoundsused in food flavours and fragrances and naturalcolours in the world. There is a definite trend to adoptplant based products due to the cumulative derogatoryeffectsresultingfromthe useof antibioticand syntheticsand except for a few cultivated crops, the availability of plant based material is mainly from the natural sourceslikeforestsandwastelands. ` 975/-US$100

romatic Plants Cultivation,Processing And Uses

Herbal plants have been used for medicinalapplications from earliest time, when manbegan caring for his body and health.Ayurved,Siddha, Unani and Homoeopathy are largelybased on the plants. The emphasis of development of new biologically activemolecule has been gradually replaced by useof to ta l he rbs as medic ine and foodsupplements. Now herbal based products hasvery good present and future prospects in

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Many studies have been carried out onfragrances, flavours and perfumesworldwide. These products haveimportant commercial value not only inIndia but in all over the world. Perhapsthe most interesting of the last fewyearsin thefragranceand flavour fieldsare the many compounds described inthis book. They may be used toengender or augment flavours in

foodstuff, chewing gums and medicinal products likemouthwashand toothpaste. ` 1675US$150

Cultivation and Processing of Selected Medicinal Plants Ayurveda, the well known indigenous system of medicine, is still regarded as a well organisedtraditionalhealthcare forlarge sections ofrural aswell as urban population of India. The medicinalplants sector at present is not well organised andneeds special attention. Although differentMinistries and Department in the Governmentsector and NGOs and individuals in the privatesectors are making their efforts in differentdirections, yet there is a need to co-ordinate anysystematize. The present book covers cultivation

practices of selected commercially important medicinal plantswiththeir processingdetailsand uses.The bookis veryusefulfor medicinal plants growers, professionals, researchers,entrepreneursandagricultureuniversities. ` 1175/-US $125

Steel Rolling TechnologyHandbook Steel Rolling TechnologyHandbookThe steel industry has had a long history of development, yet, despiteall the time that has passed, it still demonstrates all the signs of longevity. New ideas continue to revolutionize the steel-producing

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ELECTROPLATING, PHOSPHATING,POWDER COATING AND METAL FINISHING

Aluminium, the second most plentiful metallic element on the earth,became an economic competitor in engineering applications asrecently as the end of 19th century. It was become a metal for itstime. Aluminium possesses many characteristics that make it highlycompatible with recycling. Aluminium is resistant to corrosion and itthus retains a high level of metal value after use, exposure, or storage.Once produced,aluminiumcanbe considereda permanentresource for recycling,preferablyin to similar products.The presentbook covers the need within the industrial and academic

communities for up-to-date information about production of aluminium andextrusion process due to the ever-increasing use of this technology. The bookprovides concepts in the different areas of extrusion technology. It is hoped that itspresentation will be very helpful to new entrepreneurs, technocrats, researchscholars,librariesandexistingunits. ` 1450/- US $150

THE COMPLETE TECHNOLOGY BOOK ON

ALUMINIUM AND ALUMINIUM PRODUCTS

CULTIVATION AND UTILIZATIONOF AROMATIC PLANTS

Compendium Of Herbal Plants The Complete Technology Book on

Aroma has played a vital role, directly as well as indirectly,in the life of human beings since its appearance on theearth as a result of evolution. India, Egypt and Persiawere amongst the first countries to have conceived theprocess of distillation of essential oils. The aim of publishing this book is to provide multidisciplinaryinformationonaromaticplants. ` 1100/-US $125

Flavours, Fragrances, and Perfumes


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of recycled steel being produced. A typical applianceis about 75 percent steel by weight and automobilesare about 65 percent steel and iron. The steel industry has been actively recycling for more than 150 years,in large part because it is economically advantageousto do so. It is cheaper to recycle steel than to mineiron ore and manipulate it through the productionprocess to form new steel. Steel does not lose any of its inherent physical properties during the recyclingprocess, and has drastically reduced energy andmaterial requirements compared with refinement fromiron ore.USES & APPLICATIONS

Advantages of Stainless Steel Kitchenware andHouseware items:Corrosion Resistance: It givesprotection against rust, Strength: Stainless steel hashigh tensile strength, excellent fatigue properties andgood weld ability, Toughness and impact resistance:Stainless steel of certain grades has high toughness

from elevated temperatures to sub zero temperatures,Formability: It is possible to bend and form differentshapes, Heat resistance: Special high Chromium andNickel alloyed grades resist high temperature andretain strength, Better aesthetic look: This is onesingle characteristic that scores over other materials,Low on maintenance: Stainless steel normally requires only a periodic wash with soap and water tomaintain its original finish, Long term value: Whenthe total life cycle costs are considered, stainless steelis often the least expensive material option available.MARKET SURVEY

Under the dispensations of the governmentsIndustrial Policy of the post-liberalisation era, foursteps changed the direction of the steel industry inIndia. These were (i) freedom to set up integratedsteel plants in the private sector; (ii) placing importsof steel under OGL (open general licence); (iii)reduction of import duties on both steel and scrap;and (iv) decontrol of domestic prices.

The comparative advantage of cheap and highquality iron ore and manganese, has been somewhatset off by the limited accessibility of the steel industry to the supply of coking coal. The adoption of thesponge iron route by the private sector integratedplants helped in circumventing the constraint, andat the same time, ushered in a technological revolutionin the industry. As a result, India has come to enjoy acost advantage compared to most countries.

Not impressed by the Tenth Plan target of 38 mntonnes (which was lower than 39 mn tonnes of theNinth Plan), the Government of India had announceda new National Steel Policy in 2005. The policy aimed

at achieving a production level of 110 mn tonnes in2019-20, of which the domestic consumption wasaimed to rise to 90 mn tonnes and exports to 26 mntonnes. The industry was expected to register a CAGRof 7.3%, slightly higher than the 7% annual growthregistered during the 15-year period ending 2004-05.According to a study carried out by the InternationalIron and Steel Institute, the demand in India isprojected to a level of 180 mn tonnes by 2020.

The domestic demand is based on the per capitaconsumption in the urban sector increasing from 77kg to 165 kg in 2019-20 at an annual growth of 5%.Likewise the per capita consumption in rural areaswas expected to rise from 2 kg per annum to 4 kg by the terminal year (a CAGR of 4.4%). India has one of the lowest consumption rate in the world - around 33kg per person to Chinas 200 kg, and South Koreas900 kg. The thrust to an increased growth of over 7%is expected to be realised by a 13% annual increase

in exports.Cost Estimation

Capacity : 100 MT Steel Beam / day 75 MT Steel Channel / day 75 MT Steel Angels / day 50 MT Steel Bar / day

Plant & Machinery : 970 LakhsCost of Project : 4449 LakhsRate of Return : 36 %Break Even Point : 52 %

DISPOSABLE PLASTIC SYRINGES

A syringe is a simple piston pump consisting of a plunger that fits tightly in a tube. Theplunger can be pulled and pushed along inside acylindrical tube (the barrel), allowing the syringeto take in and expel a liquid or gas through anorifice at the open end of the tube. The openend of the syringe may be fitted with a hypodermic

needle, a nozzle, or tubing to help direct the flowinto and out of the barrel. The disposable plasticsyringe has become an important part of themedical scene since its introduction in the late1950s. Today more and more attention is beingfocused on the composition and configuration of this everyday item. It is an instrument which isused for injecting any liquid into the body of human beings or of animals. These syringes areused for injecting the medicine into the body orinto the nerve of the body which are not possibleto take in through mouth or takes much time inmixing with blood.Disposable Syringes made of plastic Material have

been successfully used in medical and pharmaceuticalpractice for many years. The constantly increasinguse of this type Syringe indicates its importance,which is based mainly on the advantages it offersregarding cost and hygienic applications.

Plastic syringes are becoming more popular inthe medical world due to its lower cost and higheraccuracy.USES & APPLICATIONS

Disposable syringes commonly are used inmodern medicine for the injection of drugs andvaccines or for the extraction of blood. The often areused instead of reusable syringes in an effort to avoidspreading a disease. Among the common usesof disposable syringes are the injecting of insulin by a diabetic person and the administering of alocal anesthesia by a dentist.

A medical syringe that is used to give shots tomore than one person without being properly

sterilized is a potential source of disease. This canbe an especially pressing concern in poor orundeveloped areas, where an injection often cannotbe given under ideal medical conditions. Therefore,disposable syringes often are favored overreusable syringes for vaccines, in order to avoid therisk of transmitting blood-borne diseases such ashuman immunodeficiency virus (HIV) and hepatitisfrom one person to another. Needle-exchangeprograms that provide intravenous drug users withdisposable syringes and needles are based on thesame idea, because reuse and sharing of infectedneedles by drug users is one of the principal waysHIV is transmitted in the developed world.MARKET SURVEY

Needles and syringes are amongst the mostextensively used medical disposables. Healthcareprofessionals represent the largest end-use market

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Europe (13 kg) and Japan (over 13 kg). In China, otherAsia and Africa, the consumption levels are 2 kg.

Cost Estimation Capacity : Paper Napkin: 46980 Packs/day

Tissue Paper 46980/ day Handkerchief 31320/ day

Toilet Rolls 6400 Nos./ day Kitchen Rolls 6400 Nos./day

Plant & Machinery : 88 LakhsCost of Project : 595 LakhsRate of Return : 3 2%Break Even Point : 39 %

I.V. FLUIDS(F.F.S. TECHNOLOGY)

Intravenous fluids are fluids which are intendedto be administered to a patient intravenously,directly through the circulatory system. Thesefluids must be sterile to protect patients from

injury, and there are a number of different typesavailable for use. Many companies manufacturepackaged intravenous fluids, as well as productswhich can be mixed with sterile water to preparea solution for intravenous administration.Fluids are given when someones body fluid

volume falls. There are a number of things which cancause a drop in fluid volume. Vomiting and diarrheaare a classic example, which is why people areencouraged to drink fluids when they are sick, tokeep their fluid volume stable. Another cause is bloodloss, which causes problems both because peoplelose blood products, and because they experience aloss in fluid volume. Electrolyte levels in the bloodcan also become unstable as a result of rapid changesin fluid volume, in which case intravenous fluids canbe used to restore the balance.USES AND APPLICATION

There are four main ranges of application of highly specialized intravenous infusion solutions: Aqueousisotonic injection (5%) of dextrose is given asintravenous injections to increase the column of circulating blood in the shocks and haemarrhagesand to counteract dehydration. When it is desired toreplace excessive salt loss also glucose is injectedalong with sodium chloride, Dextrose solution is usedduring postoperative period when sodium extractionis reduced, Dextrose solution with concentration of 10-15% are used as diuretic for increase in urineflow, Dextrose solution of 5% normal salinic are usedfor restoring fluid volume in circulation of anemergency as in accidents with haemarrhage.MARKET SURVEY

Indias traditions in the science of health andhealing go back to the halcyon days of Surushta,Vagbhatta and Charaka. Our system of medicine likeAyurveda was well established and schools andhospitals with treatises and instruction manuals werein wide use. I.V. fluid demand is normally linked tothe number of hospital beds. Observations show that18 bottles of I.V. fluids are consumed per bed permonth in the country. The demand is estimated toincrease at a rate of 9 to 12% per annum.

The growth of I.V fluid manufacturing was fasterthan the growth rate of drugs. I.V fluids are thesolutions applied directly to the vein of a patient whosuffer from the weaknesses due to the deficiency of body fluids. These I.V. fluids are the best alternative,which can yield sudden result in the health of apatient by replenishing the body fluids.

Cost Estimation Capacity : 9000000 Nos. Bottles/ Annum

(Each 1000 ml. Bottles)Plant & Machinery : 851 LakhsCost of Project : 1251 LakhsRate of Return : 43%Break Even Point : 49%

SUNFLOWER CULTIVATIONWITH SUNFLOWER OIL PRODUCTION

S unflower is one of the fastest growing oilseedcrops. It occupies fourth place among oilseedcrops in terms of acreage and production.Sunflower (Helianthus annuus L.) is one of thefew crop species that originated in North America(most originated in the Fertile Crescent, Asia orSouth or Central America). It was probably a campflower of several of the western Native Americantribes (North American Indians) who domesticatedthe crop (possibly 1000 BC) and then carried iteastward and southward in North America. The

first Europeans observed sunflower cultivationin many places from southern Canada to Mexicoand Spain.Sunflower was probably first introduced to Europe

through Spain, and spread through Europe until itreached Russia, where it was adapted readily.Selection for high oil in Russia began in 1860 andwas largely responsible for increasing the oil contentfrom 28 % to almost 50 %. The high-oil lines fromRussia were reintroduced into the U.S. after WorldWar II, which rekindled interest in the crop. However,it was the discovery of the male-sterile and restorergene system that made hybrids feasible and increasedthe commercial interest in the crop.USES OF SUNFLOWER

Of the roughly 3 million acres of sunflowers thatare grown each year in the U.S., up to 90% are theoilseed type. A significant fraction of the oilseedharvest goes for birdseed production, but most of theseeds are processed into vegetable oil. Of the seedsprocessed for oil, about equal thirds are dehulled,partially dehulled or left with hulls on for processing.

When hulls are removed, they become a very lowvalue by product, most often burned for fuel. Vegetableoil use, Livestock use, Snack food use, Birdseed use.SUNFLOWER OIL

Sunflower oil is the non-volatile oil expressedfrom sunflower (Helianthus annuus) seeds. Sunfloweroil is commonly used in food as a frying oil, and incosmetic formulations as an emollient. The Sunfloweroil is used as a cooking and salad oil for themanufacture of margarine, shortening and otheredible products.

Several types of sunflower oils are produced, suchas high linoleic, high oleic and mid oleic. Mid-linoleicsunflower oil typically has at least 69% linoleic acid.High oleic sunflower oil has at least 82% oleic acid.Variation in unsaturated fatty acids profile is strongly influenced by both genetics and climate. In the lastdecade, high stearic sunflower lines have beendeveloped in Spain to avoid the use of partially hydrogenated vegetable oils in the food industry.MARKET SURVEY

The Indian edible oil market is the worlds fourth-largest after the USA, China and Brazil. A growingpopulation, increasing rate of consumption andincreasing per capita income are accelerating thedemand for edible oil in India. This paper analysesthe trend in edible oil consumption and the prospectsfor the Indian edible oil market in the coming years.India is a leading player in edible oils, being the worlds


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ABRASIVE, ASBESTOS, CEMENT,REFRACTORY PRODUCTS

Abrasive (C arbora ndom) Cloth(Emery Cloth)

Abrasive and Flint Paper Abrasive Cake for Floor Polishing Abra sive Cake for Gran ite &MarblePolishing

Abrasive Emery Abrasive Emery Cloth Paper Abrasive Grinding Wheel Abrasive Sand Paper Abrasive Cake (Cement Based) Admixture for Concrete Asbestos Cement Corrug atedSheet

Automatic Brick PlantBentoniteBonded AbrasivesBricks from Stone DustBricks from Fly AshBricks from Sandy ClayBricks from Fly Ash (TriboelectricBeneficiation Process)Bricks from Fume Dust (Used InConstruction)Cement (Clinker)Cement from Fly Ash & LimeCement from Rice HuskCement Grinding UnitCement PaintCement Plant (Large, Medium &Small Scale Unit)Cement from Lime StoneCement PlantCement Roofing TilesCement Tiles (Laying Over RCCRoof)Clay and Sand Bricks Plant (LightWt.)Computerized Hot Mix Concrete

PlantEmery Stone for Atta ChakkiEmery Stone for Floor PolishingFerro Cement PlantFire BricksFoundry Sand (Non FerrousMetal)Glass MarblesGranite & Marble ChipsGranite & Marble Polishing StoneGranite (Marble) Polishing BattiGranite (Marble) Polishing UnitGranite MonumentsGranite Tiles and SlabGraphite Carbon PlateGraphite CruciblesGraphite Electrode for ArcFurnaceGrinding Wheel Making PlantGypsum Plaster BoardHollow Concrete BlockLime Bonded Fly Ash BricksMagnesite Bond Polishing Brick,Resin Bond Polishing Brick &Resin Bond Final Polishing for Marble &GraniteMarble from Marble MiningMarble-Granite Cutt ing &Polishing UnitMini Cement PlantMini Cement Plant (SlagCement)P.V.C. Conduit PipeParticle Board from Saw DustPCC/RCC PipesPlaster of Paris (P.O.P.)Plaster of Paris BandagesPlaster of Paris Board fromProcess of H-Acid GypsumPrestressed Concrete SleepersProcess Food & SpicesRamming Mass and Fire Bricks

from MagnesiteSalt Glazed Stone Ware Pipes &FittingsSand Lime Bricks ManufactureSemi Automatic Brick PlantSolvent CementSpun Concrete Pipe Utilization inDist. of Electrical LineStone CrushersTreated Cloth for AbrasiveWhite Cement

BAKERY, FOOD & ALLIED INDUSTRIES Animal Feed Using DateP i t s ,Discarded Dates & Other Ingredients

Apple Chips Asafoetida Atta Chakki Automatic Biscuit Making Plant Automatic Bread & Biscuit Plant Automatic Bread Plant Automatic Papad Plant Automatic Toffee & Candy Automatic Chapati Making Plant Alcohol from Potatoes Alcohol from Rice (Grains) Ap pl e Ju ic e Co nc en tr at e &Dehydrated Fruits & Vegetables

Aqu acu ltu re Pra wn Far min g(100% EOU)

Aquaculture Shrimp Farming Atta, Maida, Suji & Wheat Mill) Automatic Bre ad & Biscuit Unit(Modern Bakery) PlantBakers YeastBakery Unit (Pastries, Bread,Buns, Cake, Toffee)Besan PlantBottling Plant Country Liquor from Rectified SpiritBaby Cereal FoodBaby Health Care Food & Milk

Bakery IndustriesBaking Powder Banana & Its By ProductsBanana Powder Banana PureeBanana WafersBasmati Rice TradingBeer & WineBeer IndustryBiscuits Making PlantBottling Plant (Alcoholic & Non

Alcoholic)Bottling Plant (I.M.F.L.)Bottling Plant (Country Liquor)Bread Plant (Semi-Automatic)Buffalo Meat ProcessingCake Gel (Cake Improver)Candy Hard BoiledCanned Foods - ChoppedTomatoes, Cheeked Beans,MushroomsCanned Juice - Carrot, BottleGourd/Long Melon (Lauki KaJuice) In Tetra PackCanning of Alcoholic and Non

Alcoholic BeveragesCaramel Colour from Sugar Canned VegetablesCanning and Preservation of Fruits & VegetablesCasein from MilkCashew Fruits Juice fromCashew ApplesCashew Nut Kernel Extractionfrom Cashew Nut FruitsCashew Apple Syrup Cum Orange/ Lemon Squash.Cashew FeniCashew Nut (Dried & Fried)Cashew Nut Shell Liquid & KernelCattle & Poultry Feed (Mix Feed)Cattle Feed with Molasses

BEGINNING : Project Introduction, Brief History of theProduct, Properties, BIS (Bureau of Indian Standard)Specifications & Requirements, Uses & ApplicationsMARKET SURVEY : Present Market Position, ExpectedFuture Demand, Statistics of Imports & Exports, ExportProspect, Names and Addresses of Existing Units (PresentManufactures).PLANT & MACHINERY : List of Plant & Machineries,Miscellaneous Items and Accessories, Instruments,Laboratory Equipments and Accessories, Plant Location,Electrification, Electric Load and Water, Maintenance,Suppliers/Manufacturers of Plant and Machineries.RAW MATERIAL : List of Raw Materials, Properties of RawMaterials, Availability of Raw Materials, Required Quality

EACH DETAILED PROJECT REPORT CONTAINS

FOR ASSESSING MARKET POTENTIAL,INVESTMENT DECISION

MAKING CORPORATEDIVERSIFICATION PLANNING ETC.

NPCS Engineers and Consultants have prepared

Market Survey Cum Detailed Techno EconomicFeasibility Report on the following products

which are most viable and profitable.

MARKET SURVEY

T E C H N O E C O N O M I CFEASIBILITY REPORTS

AN ISO 9001 : 2008 CERTIFICED COMPANY

of Raw Materials, Cost/Rates of Raw Materials.MANUFACTURING TECHNIQUES : Formulae DetailedProcess of Manufacture, Flow Sheet Diagram.PERSONNEL REQUIREMENTS : Requirement of Staff &Labour, Personnel Management, Skilled & Unskilled Labour.LAND & BUILDING : Requirement of Land Area, Rates of the Land, Built up Area, Construction Schedule, Plant Layout.FINANCIAL ASPECTS : Cost of Raw Materials, Cost of Land & Building, Cost of Plant & Machineries, Fixed CapitalInvestment, Working Capital, Project Cost, CapitalFormation, Cost of Production, Profitability Analysis, BreakEven Point, Cash Flow Statement for 5 to 10 Years,Depreciation Chart, Conclusion, Projected Balance Sheet,Land Man Ratio

CUM

l Prepared by highly qualified and experienced consultantsand Market Research and Analyst Supported by a panelof experts and computerised data bank.

l Data provided are reliable and upto date collected fromsuppliers/manufacturers, plant already commissioned inIndia.

l NPCS Reports are very economical and immediatelyavailable on demand where as commissioned FeasibilityStudies are time consuming and costly.

DETAILED


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Cattle FeedCattle Feed from Molasses &BagasseCattle Feed from TapiocaCheese Analogues

Chewing Gum & Bubble GumChewing Tobacco (Raja Type)Chewing Tobacco (Khaine) inPounch PackChicken Meat Processing &PackagingChilli OilChilli Powder Chilli SauceChocolateChocolate & ConfectioneryChocolate DrinkChocolate Drink (Liquid Form)Chocolate Drink (Powder form)Chocos (Ready to Eat BreakfastCereal)Cocoa Beverages in GranulesForm (Heath Drink)Cocoa Butter and Cocoa Powder Coconut and Cashew FeniCoconut Oil from Copra

Coconut Oil in Containers(Filtration & Airtight Packaging)Coconut Powder Coconut Processing ComplexUnitCoconut Squash Jam & CreamCoconut Water Coffee Processing & PackagingCold DrinkConfectionery Prod ucts (Toffee &Candy)Corn FlaksCorn Oil (Maize Oil)Country Liquor CurcuminCurry Powder Custard Powder Caramel (Acid Proof/Spirit Proof)Cardamom OilChewing Ginger and AmlokiChocolateChocolate DrinksCocoa Beverages (Health Drink)in Granules FormCoconut Shell Powder Corn OilCotton Seed OilCurry Powder/SpicesDairy Products & Milk Packagingin Pouches (Ghee, Casein, Butter)Dall MillDehydration & Canning of Fruits& VegetablesDextrose Powder (Monohydrate)from StarchDairy ProductsDall/Pulse MillDeep Freezing of VegetablesLike Pea, Tomato, PotatoDehydrated Garlic Flakes &Granulated Powder Dehydrated Onion & OnionPowder Dehydrated VegetablesDehydration & Canning of Fruit &VegetablesDehydration & Pickling of Oyster Paddy Straw MushroomDehydration of Fruit & Vegetable(Osmo Dehydration Process)Dehydration of Fruit & VegetableJuiceDehydration of Fruits &VegetablesDehydration of GrapesDehydration of Lime FruitDehydration of Vegetables &Tropical Fruit / DryingCrystallizationDiabetic Food (Atta)Dog FoodDrum Stick Powder Dry Ginger from Green Ginger

Drying of Red ChilliesDrying of Tropical FruitsEdible Corn OilEdible Vegetable Oil Start fromGrind Raw Material to Fine

Entrepreneur India monthly magazine October 2012

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Transcript of Entrepreneur India monthly magazine October 2012