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Vibrant Opening DayTextiles Minister inaugurates Fair; commendssector and EPCH on accomplishments

Show Bulletin II

Hon'ble Union Minister of Textiles and Information &Broadcasting, Smt. Smriti Zubin Irani, inaugurated the 44th IHGFDelhi Fair-Autumn 2017 at a vibrant ceremony, in the presence ofspecial guests at the fair - MLA from Jewar, Mr. Dhirendra Singh;and MLA from Moradabad, Mr. Ritesh Gupta. Hosting thedignitaries were; Mr. O P Prahladka, Chairman, EPCH; Vice-Chairmen, EPCH - Mr. Ravi K Passi and Mr. Sagar Mehta;President, Reception Committee, IHGF Delhi Fair-Autumn 2017,Mr. Rakesh Gupta; eminent trade members and EPCH COA

members like Mr. K L Ramesh, Ms. Zesmina Zeliang, Mr. PrinceMalik, Mr. Rajesh Jain, Mr. Raj K Malhotra, Mr. LekhrajMaheshwari, Mr. Neeraj Khanna; and Mr. Rakesh Kumar,Executive Director, EPCH and Chairman, IEML. The inaugurationceremony was marked with a ribbon cutting, lighting of theauspicious lamp by the dignitaries and release of the fairdirectory. This was alsoattended by severaloverseas buyers, memberexporters of EPCH as well aspress and media.

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Glimpses Union Minister of Textilesand Information &Broadcasting, Smt. SmritiZubin Irani at IHGF DelhiFair-Autumn 2017; MLAfrom Jewar, Mr. DhirendraSingh; and MLA fromMoradabad, Mr. RiteshGupta; Chairman, EPCH,Mr. O P Prahladka;Vice-Chairmen - EPCH,Mr. Ravi K Passi andMr. Sagar Mehta;President, ReceptionCommittee, IHGF DelhiFair-Autumn 2017,Mr. Rakesh Gupta;Members ofCommittee ofAdministration, EPCH;and Mr. RakeshKumar, ExecutiveDirector, EPCH andChairman, IEML.

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The Hon’ble TThe Hon’ble TThe Hon’ble TThe Hon’ble TThe Hon’ble Textiles and I&B Ministerextiles and I&B Ministerextiles and I&B Ministerextiles and I&B Ministerextiles and I&B Minister,,,,,Smt. Smriti Zubin Irani Smt. Smriti Zubin Irani Smt. Smriti Zubin Irani Smt. Smriti Zubin Irani Smt. Smriti Zubin Irani applauded the entirehandicrafts fraternity, under the leadership of itsChairman, Mr. O P Prahladka for registering anincrease in exhibitor participation at this editionof IHGF Delhi Fair as well as for promotingexports of handicrafts from the country. TheHandicraft exports had touched Rs. 24,392crores in 2016-17. Warmly acknowledging thevalue artisans contribute to this overall growth &achievement of the sector, the Minister urged theexporting fraternity to take care of their welfarethrough various means. She lauded EPCH’sartisan welfare initiatives especially its CSRactivities on education that are in resonance withthe dream of the Hon’ble Prime Minister that nochild in the country should be left illiterate. Shemade special mention of the launch of EPCH’seducation welfare scheme that provides supportto the education of children of artisans throughopen schools which includes tuition fee andother educational support which promotes theGovt’s total literacy goal.

Smt. Smriti Zubin Irani also appreciated EPCH’sinitiatives to protect the design rights ofhandcrafted products through its “DesignRegister”, under which member exporters canregister their designs in a simple procedure. Sheemphasised, “design and product developmentform the essence to draw a higher valuerealisation for the product, the benefit of whichnot only comes to the exporter but alsoultimately reaches the artisans & primaryproducers who are from small and weakersections of the society. She hoped that EPCHdesign services will definitely help the sector in abig way and augment exports of handicrafts aswell as increase employment opportunities forartisans.

The Minister also noted that for the first time forthe Handicrafts sector, an initiative is being takentowards Foreign Direct Investment [FDI] as wellas joint venture opportunities for buyers andsellers, i.e. exporters and importers both.

EPCH is organising a symposium on “InvestmentOpportunities in Handicrafts Sector”. With over100 stakeholders having shown keen interest inthe sector, it is understood that presently a verylarge amount of investment from USA andEuropeans countries is already taking place in thehandicrafts sector in China, South Korea, andVietnam which are India’s competitors. Thisinitiative will give opportunities to overseasbuyers to bring technical know-how, investmentas well as marketing network to form joint

ventures for promoting IndianHandicrafts in the world market,resulting in new dimensions forhandicraft exports.

The Minister expressed hersatisfaction that the vision of theHon’ble Prime Minister to promotethe North East is being trulyimplemented by EPCH as it isproviding full support through itsintegrated programme ofdevelopment of NER handicrafts andhandlooms which include design,market and skill development aswell as focused display areas at itstrade shows like this fair. Sheconcluded by complimenting thehandicrafts industry for their“stupendous performance” andassured of her office’s support to thesector in times to come as well.

Chairman, EPCH, MrChairman, EPCH, MrChairman, EPCH, MrChairman, EPCH, MrChairman, EPCH, Mr. O P Prahladka. O P Prahladka. O P Prahladka. O P Prahladka. O P Prahladkawelcomed the dignitaries and thanked them fortheir valuable time. On behalf of the sector, heexpressed his gratitude to the Minister of Textilesand her ministry’s support & guidance to EPCH insolving issues concerning export promotion. "Weare extremely thankful to the Union Minister ofTextiles for taking keen interest in solving GSTrelated issues for the handicrafts sector and areconfident that her office's support will continuein future also," he said. He assured the Ministerthat with continued support, despite the initialchallenges handicrafts will continue todemonstrate robust growth. Mr. Prahladkatouched upon IHGF’s progress, growing in termsof participation, product range, display area andnumber of buyers; acknowledging thecontribution of the exporting community,overseas buyers in making the fair one of thelargest for home, lifestyle and fashion. He sharedhow the name IHGF has touched all parts of theworld, welcoming buyers from practically eachand every nation that imports home and lifestyleproducts. He mentioned about EPCH’s vision forthe next five years on technology up-gradationand its initiation of the Design and ProductDevelopment Technology Mission under whichdesign and new material shall be focused ontowards product development.

In his welcome address, MrMrMrMrMr. Rakesh K. Rakesh K. Rakesh K. Rakesh K. Rakesh Kumarumarumarumarumar,,,,,Executive DirectorExecutive DirectorExecutive DirectorExecutive DirectorExecutive Director, EPCH and Chairman,, EPCH and Chairman,, EPCH and Chairman,, EPCH and Chairman,, EPCH and Chairman,IEMLIEMLIEMLIEMLIEML, thanked the Hon'ble Minister for herbenign presence at the inauguration ceremonyas well as for her Office's support in taking up

issues of thehandicrafts sector withall the concerneddepartments. He madespecial mention of theTextile Ministry'sintervention thatreduced the GST ontextiles from 18% to5%, thereby benefittingtextile basedhandicrafts thatconstitute one of the

important categories of exports as well asreducing GST on a total of 18 handicraft items.Mr. Kumar also thanked Mr. Dhirendra Singh,MLA from Jewar and Mr. Ritesh Gupta, MLAfrom Moradabad for being forthcoming in theirsupport to the industry in their respectiveconstituencies.

“We are doing our best to maintain the charm ofthe fair. The growth of the show as well asbusiness conducted over each successive editionis testimony to this,” said Mr. Rakesh Kumardeclaring that this edition registerd a progressiveincrease in exhibitor participation - 2980 ascompared to 2930 last IHGF Delhi Fair - Autumn,surpassing its own record of being the largestcongregation of handicraft exhibitors. Thisedition is expected to welcome over 6000 buyersfrom 110 countries. Mr. Kumar took thisopportunity to inform that by 1st January, 2018,EPCH would be starting design registrations anddesign services will be set up by EPCH for its11,000 member exporters. EPCH has set up aprocedure for Design Registration to safeguardthe creators' interests of various items anddiscourage replication/copying of productsamongst the manufacturer community.

Speaking about the venue for IHGF Delhi Fair-India Expo Centre & Mart, he shared with thedignitaries and the audience that this venue hasbeen rated the best by Exhibition Showcase’sExhibition Excellence Awards and continues toadd to its attributes like its 2.0 MW solar roof topplant as well as hoisting of the Indian NationalFlag at a height of 163 mts. to mark the 71st yearof India’s independence.

On behalf of the entire handicrafts exportingcommunity, MrMrMrMrMr. Sagar Mehta, Vice. Sagar Mehta, Vice. Sagar Mehta, Vice. Sagar Mehta, Vice. Sagar Mehta, ViceChairman, EPCHChairman, EPCHChairman, EPCHChairman, EPCHChairman, EPCH, thanked the Hon’ble UnionMinister for Textiles and Information &Broadcasting, Smt. Smriti Zubin Irani for gracingthe inauguration ceremony as well as for herencouragement, support and guidance providedto EPCH in its progress. "The presence of suchhon'ble guests has always been encouraging toall; established, small and upcomingentrepreneurs," said Mr. Mehta, thanking theeminent dignitaries for their visit.

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Hon’ble Minister of State (I/C) for Micro, Small &Medium Enterprises (MSME), Government of India,

Shri Giriraj Singh visits IHGF Delhi Fair Autumn 2017

India's MSME sector that includes the

handicrafts sector has 6 crore micro, small

and medium sized enterprises. At this IHGF

Delhi Fair I am seeing their representation

through the several beautiful products of

home décor & utility displayed here. The

intricate carvings, the fine weaves, all

reflect the skills as well as means of hard

earned livelihood of our artisans. This

sector has a value chain connecting the

biggest of exporters to the smallest of

artisan enterprises. Converse to many

capital intensive sectors, handicrfats is an

employment generating sector that requires

very little investment. Today Indian

handicrafts have immense recognition and

patronage in the international market that

is only growing with time. However, our

handicraft exports share stand at less than

5% in the world export basket. There is a

lot of potential to be harnessed. I urge the

stakeholders of this industry to foster our

age old craft skills as well as our artisans

so that all segments of the value chain may

be benefitted. I would like to see more and

more women and SC & ST entrepreneurs

get access to funds from banks under the

Stand-up India initiative and would further

the Prime Minister’s wish to provide social

security to the poor in the sector at Re 1 per

month. This would be in line with his vision

of employment and livelihood to all.

Giriraj SinghMinister of State (I/C) for Micro, Small &Medium Enterprises, Government of India

During his visit to IHGF Delhi Fair Autumn 2017, Hon’ble Minister, Shri Giriraj Singh addressed the trade andtook a tour of the fair and was highly appreciative of the variety and quality of products from various craftpockets spread across the length and breadth of our country

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Field Days at IHGF Delhi

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Fair-Autumn 2017

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Designers ForumLOCATION : Activity Area, Near Hall 9

This edition of IHGF Delhi Fair houses a thoughtfully spread out Designers Forum, featuring accomplished young and veteran designprofessionals in the home, lifestyle, fashion and textiles sectors. For most, this is their maiden participation at the fair and they look forwardto their learning, networking and market connects through this renowned and magnificient international trade platform.

Malvika SinghMalvika SinghMalvika SinghMalvika SinghMalvika Singh

GomaadsGomaadsGomaadsGomaadsGomaads

Founded by architecture and interior designprofessionals, Malvika Singh and GopendraPratap Singh and nurtured by their love for“concrete” Gomaads took shape to bring outhome accents, home decor, office tableaccessories, planters, bathroom accessories andeveryday functional objects. With a studio basedin Noida, the Gomaads team revels in theversatility of concrete that attracts anabundance of custom contracts.

Using a dominant ‘grey’ tone their product linesalso make use of pigments as per clientrequisites. Being a unique material thatcombines the organic characteristics of naturalstone with the ability to be cast into any shape,concrete can assimilate tints and precisionblends of admixtures. As a result, a vastspectrum of finishes as well as striking andsophisticated forms can be achieved. Frominitial designs to final production and delivery,each product is handmade with a process ofdesign drawings, fabrication, casting andfinishing.All Products are protected with high-performance sealant, making them wellprotected against scratching and staining. Theirteam comprises 12 people - including designers,production and marketing people, workingtogether in an approx 10,000 Sq.ft. workshop,that includes 6000 sq.ft. of casting, curing, andgrinding space and 4000 sq.ft. of finishing,storage and packaging space. “We haveproduced beautifully crafted bespoke works forleading architects, designers and brandsnationally and internationally,” says Malvika.

Anshul MalhotraAnshul MalhotraAnshul MalhotraAnshul MalhotraAnshul Malhotra

Krishna WKrishna WKrishna WKrishna WKrishna WoolsoolsoolsoolsoolsAnjali BhatnagarAnjali BhatnagarAnjali BhatnagarAnjali BhatnagarAnjali Bhatnagar

CraftmarkCraftmarkCraftmarkCraftmarkCraftmark

Craftmark has a stall at this forum with adisplay indicative of the product range theyare associated with. Their representative,Anjali is here to share about Craftmark’s eco-friendly practices and its proper way oftreating dye affluents. Established in 2006,Craftmark is a certification for genuine Indianhand-crafted products, which developssector-wide, process-specific standards andnorms for labeling a product as hand-madeand increases consumer awareness of distincthandicraft traditions. Under this initiative, theAll India Artisans and Craftworkers WelfareAssociation (AIACA) licenses the Craftmarkseal to artisan organisations, craft-basedbusinesses, cooperatives and NGOs for useon their products.

The Craftmark programme enables Indiancraftworkers and craft organisations to takeadvantage of economic opportunities ininternational and domestic markets and also,to break into the mainstream retail markets. Itseeks to promote and protect Indianhandicrafts by helping them become morecompetitive in such markets and bydistinguishing authentic hand-made craftproducts from replicated machine made-ones. In addition to this, Craftmark isincreasing consumer awareness of distincthandicraft traditions and the purchase ofquality, authentic handmade crafts.

The joy of staying connected to her roots, workingwith artisans in rural areas, connecting traditionalcraft skills to an international audience and mostimportantly, cherishing her father’s dream, keepstextile engineer, designer and painter, AnshulMalhotra inspired and energised. Based in HimachalPradesh, Krishna Cottage works with about 120artisans. They are given the raw material and briefedabout new patterns, following which the work iscarried out and completed within the comfort oftheir homes and without disrupting their dailyhousehold chores. Anshul often spends time with herartisans and enjoys her “extended family” amidst herartisan families. This also gives her ideas to innovate,capturing the craft heritage, throughout. the colours

of ochre, orange, maroon, and greys, the colour ofbrass, and Buddhist iconography, inspire her themost. Primarily into yak and sheep wool shaws,Krishna Wool’s product range also includes floorcushions and throws. However, the traditional handweaving skills and needlework are retained in alllines. Anshul experiments to add variations to herrange that have found patronage amidst Indian aswell as international clientele. At her stall, where shehas created a “weaver’s home” with the traditionalloom, balls of wool and yarn, she has also displayedan accupressure mat that is made of river stones anda few vibrant dot painting pieces.

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Sandip JaiswalSandip JaiswalSandip JaiswalSandip JaiswalSandip Jaiswal

Sandip Jaiswal DesignSandip Jaiswal DesignSandip Jaiswal DesignSandip Jaiswal DesignSandip Jaiswal Design

The textile crafts at Sandip’s display area aretestimony to only a few of his works but indicatehis passion for working surfaces. His worksexemplify interesting surface designs on fabricsand made-ups. With a bachelor’s degree infashion designing from National Institute ofFashion Technology, Sandip is currently a studentof M.Design at National Institute of Design,Ahmedabad.

In the design and creative circles, Sandip isrecepient of the coveted Red Dot Award. He hadrecently participated in Heimtextil. He displayedhis classroom design of surface work on curtains,for which he received an order of 4000 pieces.The overall visitor response to his products wasoverwhelming as well as encouraging.

Sandip is currently training at RR Décor in NewDelhi. He shares, his designs are made on asoluble fibre to avoid clinging. After they arecompleted, they are washed and dried to get thedesired outcome. A traveller in quest of ideas,Sandip had recently been to New Zealand wherehe was higly inspired by the theme of ‘World ofWearable Art’ that focused on how wasteproducts can be used to create interestinggarments. Rather than orders, he is here to gaugethe response and get the invaluable tradefeedback for his product innovations.

Melvin Josy and Anumita JainMelvin Josy and Anumita JainMelvin Josy and Anumita JainMelvin Josy and Anumita JainMelvin Josy and Anumita Jain

Studio SQ1Studio SQ1Studio SQ1Studio SQ1Studio SQ1DrDrDrDrDr. P. P. P. P. Padmini Tadmini Tadmini Tadmini Tadmini Tolat Balaramolat Balaramolat Balaramolat Balaramolat Balaram

TTTTTextile Researcherextile Researcherextile Researcherextile Researcherextile ResearcherDr. Padmini Tolat Balaram is a textile industryveteran with Years of experience, expertise in herfield. Presently she is a professor at ShantiNiketan. Her expertise is in natural organic dyesor ‘edible dyes’ as she prefers to call them andare derived from turmeric, indigo, kattha,manjistha (Indian madder), etc. Only naturalfixers are used to hold the dye on the fabric.

Sharing her illustrous working experience withtextiles, Dr. Padmini mentions of her researchedbook on Bastar Textiles that details on theintricate designs, motifs and craftsmanship.

IHGF Delhi Fair - Autumn 2017 Show Bulletin is brought out on behalf of EPCH by Chapakhana.com; www.epbureau.in

Advertisement Charges: Back Page - INR 100,000; Full Page - INR 75,000; Half Page - INR 40,000; Quarter Page - INR 25,000

On display bythese NIFTgraduatesturned designersis a line titled,‘Reminiscence’with a line -upof furniture,ceramics andtextiles. The detailing /value addition tootherwise everyday products is what sets theirwork apart. Melvin specialises in textileembellishment while Anumita is into ceramics.She specialises in vases and tabletop decor aswell as handmade & handcrafted tiles that canhave varied applications like tabletops, walldecor, etc. Inspiration comes from imagerycaptured in childhood menmories, natural huesof nature and varied surfaces from theenvironment.

Studio SQ1 has two other associates-designgraduates from National Institute of FashionTechnology. They have started their work fewmonths ago and it is their second participation ata trade platform. They appreciate the magnituteof the fair and visitor flow. They also lookforward to their next participation at this show,possibly with an installation as well.

She also shares of her research andexperimentation that used 5 basic shades ofnatural dyes to bring out a total of 25 shades. “Asthese are edible colours, my kitchen is my bestworkshop for experiments,” she quips. Herimmense knowledge base includes sustainablevarious dye extraction processes as well.

Being a veteran in the field she desires that thetreasure of Indian textile heritage has a lot ofscope that can be tapped. It can never getexhausted or reach a saturation point. In fact itcan complimentcontemporary productswith its variedapplications, she says.

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Buyers comment......

We are USbasedimporters ofhousewareandmerchandise.We have beenregular visitorsat this showsince the last 6 years. We are looking forhandicrafts, fashion jewellery and homefurnishing. We would mostly be sourcingfrom our regular suppliers. 45% of our totalimports are from India and the rest fromIndonesia and Thailand. People love to buyIndian fashion items. In USA people have bighomes and they are keen to decorate themwith Indian home accent pieces.Ramesh Shah & Usha, USA

Prime Interest: Handicrafts

Prime Interest:Home Interior Products

I have been

visiting this

fair since 10

years now. I

am keen on

sourcing

handicrafts

and textile.

50% of our

import are from India and the rest from

China. From what I have already seen at the

fair, I liked the thoughtful usage of raw

material. The Italian market has a lot of

scope for India textile products. In the

coming days of the fair, I look forward to

finalizing orders. The IHGF mobile app is

useful. I am using it! Ricardo, Italy

Prime Interest:

Handicrafts & Textiles

We are importers and wholesalers of home decorations. We

are visiting this fair since the last seven years. We are here for

both Spring and Autumn editions of the show each year. We

are looking for everything from furniture to lanterns and table

top décor. We are here to work with our regular suppliers but

are also viewing others’ product lines as well. We need to be

on the lookout for innovations to cater to our buyers back

home. 80% of our imports are from India. We also import

few items from Indonesia.

Samina and Menno, Germany

Prime Interest: Home Decor

I have around 150 shops in Norway

dealing in home decoration. I am a

visitor to IHGF Delhi Fair since the last

five years. I deal in home products and

am here to buy blankets, decoration

items, cushions and table linen.

Around 30% of our imports are from

India and rest comes from China,

Indonesia, Vietnam, Pakistan and

turkey. Not all Indian products are

suitable for the Scandinavian market.

Only those that have neat lines and are

subtly designed find preference in our

market. We prefer Indian suppliers for

their edge in good raw material as well

as quality & patterns, especially in

textiles. We look forward to

innovations as people in our market

bring in variations to home décor with

changes in season.

Helle, Norway

Our firm is concerned with the sourcing and supply of clothing, gifts andhospitality products. This is my first visit to India and I am here for artisanalapparel and fashion jewellery. The display is good. I liked some of theproducts very much, particularly the ones that have colour blends in threaded

and beaded pieces. Some of them have an interesting packaging as well. Ihave taken their details. I also liked the earth tone bags made of khadi. I also

liked the wooden boxes on display here. South Africa has many stores sellingdecorative cum utility wooden boxes made in India. Also, furniture and other

craft work from India have a strong presence in South Africa.Lucy Clarson, South Africa

Prime Interest: Fashion Accessories

I am from RuggedHospitality SolutionsPte. Ltd., Singapore. Thisis my first visit to Indiaas well as the fair. Ourfirm is into directproduct supply tohotels. So, we deal in alltypes of goods for thehospitality industry, including towels, furniture,decorative items, etc. We are here to source allhospitality goods but particularly liked the work onwood and woodware here. Though we have previously

imported from India, we have regular suppliers inother Asian countries. We import on a large scale anddo high volume imports. We find the display at thefair very unique and attractive. The organisers havedone a commendable job of putting together a showof such magnitude, so beautifully. The buyer loungesare comfortable and hospitality is great. Staff isfriendly and co-operative. The food is good.Emily, Singapore

Prime Interest:Home & Houseware Products

I have a firm by the name of Nigarden in Norway. This is my first visit to India

and this fair. I am here to explore options in sourcing as well as to get market

exposure. I am also gathering inspiration and ideas. Indian culture is so rich and

varied. There is so much to learn from here. The products displayed by the

exhibitors here are fantastic. I am here for curtains in fabrics like cotton and

linen as well as wool. Indian manufacturers should step-up their branding

efforts to retain and grow international market share. As per current trends in

Norway, people are investing a lot in doing up their homes. Seeing the variety

here, I am considering broad basing my sourcing base to include home décor

items as well. Hospitality here is good. I like the food here. People are helpful

and friendly in nature. Arnbjord Floten, Norway

Prime Interest: Curtains

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Must Attend Today

Presenters : Mr. Saravana Kumar Manager – Technical, Training and Integrity, RSJInspection; and Dr. Ravindra Kumar Sharma, General Manager, MHSC ,Moradabad.

The seminar would bring to the fore, discussions on topics like : Indian factoryact; Client specific compliance requirements; Management system; Child labourand young workers; Forced labour; Discrimination; Disciplinary practices,harassment and abusement; Freedom of association and grievance mechanism;Working hours and overtime; Remuneration and benefits (wages, benefits anddeductions); Facility structure, management, emergency evacuation,firefighting equipment and training; Safety guards; Personal protectiveequipment for handicrafts industry; General compliance issues in thehandicrafts industry, etc.

Necessary Compliances in the Handicrafts &SectorServices for Handicrafts Sector-MHSC (Moradabad)03.00 PM; Board Room, Central Function Building, Ground Floor,India Expo Centre, Greater Noida

Presenter : Dr. Nimit Gupta, Faculty, Fortune Institute of International Business

Marketing has become an integral part of any business. As marketing isevolving, newer technologies are supporting marketers for better results.Neuroscience is an emerging technology that has practical applications &marketing of products in the global context. It is being utilised by leadingcompanies in their marketing plans and actions. Neuromarketing is a flexiblemethod to determine customer preferences and brand loyalty. Neuroscience inmarketing is evolving at a rapid pace with flair of managing second-by-secondchanges in brain activity of consumers. This seminar will offer insights into thisaspect of marketing.

Neuroscience in Marketing04.30 PM; Board Room, Central Function Building, Ground Floor,India Expo Centre, Greater Noida

Fair Fact FileOPENING HOURS OPENING HOURS OPENING HOURS OPENING HOURS OPENING HOURS : 9 AM TO 6 PM

FREE SHUTTLES FREE SHUTTLES FREE SHUTTLES FREE SHUTTLES FREE SHUTTLES : EPCH will operate free shuttle service fromthe listed Hotels, visit our website for list of Hotel pleasecontact the Lobby Manager at the Hotel or Call the Helpline:91-9818725533

VISITOR REGISTRATIONVISITOR REGISTRATIONVISITOR REGISTRATIONVISITOR REGISTRATIONVISITOR REGISTRATION : Central Function Building

PRODUCTS DISPLAPRODUCTS DISPLAPRODUCTS DISPLAPRODUCTS DISPLAPRODUCTS DISPLAYYYYY :Ground Floor Halls : 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 10, 11, 12, 14 & 15Uppder Floor Halls : 2, 2A, 4, 6 & 8Permanent Showrooms: Ground, 1st, 2nd & 3rd Floor of Mart

RESTAURANTSRESTAURANTSRESTAURANTSRESTAURANTSRESTAURANTS• Fine Dinning : 1st Floor of Central Function Building

• Food Court : Third Floor of Mart

• Food yard and Restaurants : Near Theme Pavilion Hall - 9-15

BUYER’S LOUNGEBUYER’S LOUNGEBUYER’S LOUNGEBUYER’S LOUNGEBUYER’S LOUNGE :• “Sensation Lounge” - Adjacent to Hall-12

• “Golden King Lounge” - Adjacent to Hall-15

RENT A CAR SERVICERENT A CAR SERVICERENT A CAR SERVICERENT A CAR SERVICERENT A CAR SERVICE : You may hire Taxi 24 Hr. from MeteredRadio Taxi Service Call : 91-11-41414141

HELPLINES HELPLINES HELPLINES HELPLINES HELPLINES :Hotel : 91-9871121212Transport : 91-9818725533General : 91-9818725553

ORGANISER’S FAIR OFFICEORGANISER’S FAIR OFFICEORGANISER’S FAIR OFFICEORGANISER’S FAIR OFFICEORGANISER’S FAIR OFFICE : Near Hall-15

ORGANISER ORGANISER ORGANISER ORGANISER ORGANISER : Export Promotion Council for HandicraftsTel : 91-11-26135256 Fax : 91-11-26135518 & 19Email : visitors@epch.com Website : www.epch.in

Seminars on

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