graintech 2011 - preview review

EVENT

Preview/Review

Online & accessible

From: April 2011 - Until: April 2012

3

Contents

4 BACKGROUND iNfORmATiON

The Indian Scenario

National Mission for Sustainable Agriculture

6 BACKGROUND iNfORmATiON

About Bangalore

About the Venue

Organisers

Hotels in Bangalore

Grain Tech India 2011 - Gateway to Hottest Destination for Food Products & Technologies

Exhibitor Profile

Event Support

12 GRAiN TECH iNDiA : KEY fACTS

Provisional Exhibitors List of GrainTech 2011

Exhibition floor plan

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Perendale Publishers - Event Preview/Reviewof GrainTech india 2011

The indian ScenarioThe Indian government is expecting a bumper production of food grains and pulses this year in wake of a very good monsoon in 2010 that boosted the Kharif crop coupled with some late rains that have resulted in good soil moisture for the Rabi crop. Overall, farm production is set to reach close to record high levels according to the latest estimates released by the farm ministry.

Production of wheat is estimated to reach an all-time high of 81.47 million tonne. Even more important is the case of pulses output, which will for the first time cross the 16 million tonne mark, and will reach 16.51 million tonne. Similarly, in case of maize too, the production is set to sour to 20.03 million tonne.

In case of cash crops too, there will be significant increase. Production of oilseeds will jump to 27.85 million tonne.

Releasing the Second Advance Estimates of crop production for 2010-11 recently, Sharad Pawar said that the country was on the verge of a record harvest and called for lifting of the ban on export of certain crops products like rice, sugar and onion. Prices of some of these items, for instance onions, have come down in recent days owing to strong harvest.

Pawar said the country was likely to produce more foodgrains as compared to last year and therefore, some amount of exports was feasible, which will also support the farm operations by keeping prices from slumping. Exports reduce domestic availability thereby raising the local prices. But often greater beneficiary of exports are savvy traders while grass root producers get a smaller share of such benefit.

Overall Picture on farm frontIt would be appropriate here to take a look at the overall picture on the farm front on the basis of latest official figures.

The estimated foodgrain production in 2010-11 is 232.07 million tonnes, which is almost 14 million tonnes more than last year, but marginally lower than the record 234.47 million tonnes production in 2008-09.

WheatWith an estimated record 81.47 million tonnes of wheat this time, it would be the third successive year that the country’s wheat harvest would exceed 80 million tonnes.

According to the second advance estimate, the combined output of Punjab and Haryana is expected to be 26.9 million tonnes in the current rabi season as against 25.66 million tonnes in the previous year. Uttar Pradesh is set for a production of 30.9 million tonnes this year as against 27.51 million tonnes from 9.3 million hectares. The State has targeted a production of 30 million tonnes in 2011 on from 9.55 million hectares. The wheat acreage in Rajasthan is likely to be over 2.5 million hectares as against 2.39 million hectares last year.

RiceIndia could achieve a record rice production of 100 million tonnes in 2010-11 crop year on the back of better monsoon this year, a top agriculture ministry official said on Friday. The country’s rice production declined to 89.13 million tonnes in 2009-10 crop year (July-June) from record 99.18 million tonnes in the previous year due to severe drought that affected almost half of the country.

“As we get some rice during Rabi season also and going by good rains in August and September, we can reach 100 million tonnes,” Agriculture Secretary P K Basu told recently.

He noted that so far rains have been conducive and sowing area in all crops, including paddy, are better than last two years. Paddy acreage so far is higher by 12 lakh hectares than last year at 169.71 lakh hectares.

“We have had two major thrust programmes on eastern region of the country (paddy growing areas) and pulses sector. Therefore, I see no reason why production won’t be good,” he said.

Asked whether the country can achieve a record foodgrains production in 2010-11, Basu said: “There is no stage now for estimation of foodgrain production. But going by sowing, it should make us reach our targets”.

In 2009-10, the country’s foodgrains production dropped to 218.2 million tonnes from a record 234.47 million tonnes in the previous year.

The secretary said that pulses acreage had also gone up and therefore the scenario looked positive, though he pointed out that some districts were bound to have some problems as India is a big country.

US Department of Agriculture has forecasted a 13% rise in India’s rice output in 2010-11 season to 99 million tons, citing expected normal monsoon and higher prices.

According to latest report of USDA, expected normal monsoon and higher minimum support price (MSP) offered by government, are expected to indulge farmers to augment their acreage in the coming kharif season that to be started from next month.

Last year, India’s rice production fell to 87.5 million tons owing to the poor monsoon. Around 60% country’s farm land are rain fed.

BACKGRoUnD infoRmAtion

Perendale Publishers - Event Preview/Reviewof GrainTech india 2011 5

The key factors, such as weather and demand, which drive rice production higher are seen favorable for the rice production in 2010-11, USDA said. About 85% of the country’s total rice output is grown during the kharif season, while the rest of the 15% is cultivated during the rabi season.

Last year, the government increased the minimum support price (MSP) of rice to Rs 1,000 a quintal for the common variety, and Rs 1,030 a quintal for the Grade A variety.

The area under rice cultivation is expected to increase by 10% to 45 million hectares from last year, while yields are expected to rise by 3 % to 3.3 tons a hectare.

PulsesThe domestic production of pulses is expected to cross 16.5 million tonnes this year, thanks to an action plan to make India self-sufficient in the commodity.

Higher incomes have increased the demand for pulses, but the domestic production has been unable to keep pace, making India susceptible to price pressures by countries that have a surplus. India produced 14.7 million tonnes of pulses and imported 3.5 million tonnes last year.

Over the last five years, the price of pulses, as measured by the wholesale price index, has risen at a compounded average rate of 11.5%, nearly double the general rise in prices.

The strategy has yielded results, with area under pulses in the ongoing Rabi season rising by more than a million hectares from a year ago. In the Kharif season, the acreage was up 1.8 million hectares. Under improved conditions, the yield of pluses can rise from 600 kg per ha to 1500-2000 kg per ha, according to a paper on work-plan for pulses.

The strategy proposals include formation of pulses zones, increased mechanisation, and extension of pulses to newer areas. It has also called for scaling up use of bio-pesticides and bio-fertilisers, and an improvement in seed replacement rate.

Oilseeds Total oilseeds production of India in 2010-11, as per the second crop estimate, is 27.85 million tonnes as against 24.88 milliontonnes in the previous year.

A favourable monsoon in most parts of the country and high domestic prices of oilseeds seem to have prompted farmers to bring more acreage under oilseed crops.

FAS forecast oil meal production and feed use in 2010-11 at 15.2 million tonnes and 11.5 million tonnes respectively. Oilmeal exports in 2010-11 are forecast at 3.4 million tonnes. Edible oil production in 2010-11 is forecast at 7 million tonnes, up 13% over 2009-10 with most of the increase expected in peanut, canola, and soybean oil, according to FAS. Consumption is also forecast to increase by 5% at 15.7 million tonnes.

National mission for Sustainable AgricultureWhile the need to maximise crop yields to meet the growing demand for food grains is critical, we have to sustain agricultural productivity in the long run. There has been deterioration in soil health due to removal of crop residues and indiscriminate use of chemical fertilisers, aided by distorted prices.

To address these issues, the Government seeks to promote organic farming methods, combining modern technology with traditional farming practices like green manuring, biological pest control and weed management.

Agriculture CreditTo get the best from their land, farmers need access to affordable credit. Banks have been consistently meeting the targets set for agriculture credit flow in the past few years. For the year 2011-12, the Finance Minister Pranab Mukherjee, in his Budget, has proposed raising the target of credit flow to the farmers from Rs3,75,000 crore in 2010-11 to Rs4,75,000 crore. Banks have been asked to step up direct lending for agriculture and credit to small and marginal farmers.

The existing interest subvention scheme of providing short-term crop loans to farmers at 7% interest will be continued during 2011-12. In the last budget, he had provided an additional 2% interest subvention to those farmers who repay their crop loans on time. Finding the response to this scheme encouraging, and as a further incentive to the farmers, the Finance Minister proposed to enhance the additional subvention to 3% in 2011-12. Thus, the effective rate of interest for such farmers would be 4% per annum.

In view of the enhanced target for flow of agriculture credit, he has sought to strengthen NABARD’s capital base by infusing Rs3000 crore, in a phased manner, as Government equity. This would raise its paid-up capital to Rs5,000 crore.


BACKGRoUnD infoRmAtion

About BangaloreLocated 949m above sea level in South India on the Deccan Plateau, Bangalore enjoys a salubrious climate throughout the year. The city boasts of spacious gardens, parks, tree-lined avenues, a profusion of flowering trees, lakes and parks, earning it the sobriquet of “Garden City.” The once-sedate cantonment settlement of the British has now spread way beyond the mud fort and the four towers constructed by Kempegowda in 1537. With its booming economy and racy lifestyle, the capital of Karnataka has metamorphosed from a sleepy Garden City into one of India’s fastest growing, accommodating, technophiliac, and cosmopolitan cities. Bangalore is a city of contrasts, going by several other aliases: India’s Silicon Valley, Pub City, Shopper’s Paradise, Garden City, Air-conditioned City, Gourmet’s Delight, Pub Hopper’s Paradise and Shopper’s Hot Spot.

Bangalore has been extolled in a dozen ways. The city not only plays host to several international IT companies, public sector enterprises, defence organisations, and reputed educational and research institutions, but also lays claim to being the hub of India’s emerging biotech industry. Bangalore has lots to offer - a rich cultural heritage, historic monuments, cultural centres, traditional arts and crafts stores, exotic cuisine, and friendly people. Amusement parks, country clubs, resorts, golf courses, cyber cafes, pubs, discos, bowling alleys, billiard halls, pool parlours, bustling shopping malls, high-rise apartments and sophisticated hotels together form the new face of Bangalore. Infotainment, entertainment, science and technology parks and wildlife safari parks all merge into a vibrant, richly textured modern metropolis. Today, from a pensioner’s paradise, it has transformed into one of the hottest destination for young people chasing their dreams in IT, BPO, Biotechnology or knowledge management.

Surrounded by weekend getaways, Bangalore makes an ideal hub for visitors who want to travel to the many hill stations and coastal towns of South India.

About the VenueBangalore, the Garden City of India because of its greenery and the presence of many public parks, is the capital of the Indian state of Karnataka. Located on the Deccan Plateau in the south-eastern part of Karnataka, Bangalore was inducted in the list of Global cities and ranked as a ‘Beta World City’ alongside cities such as Geneva, Copenhagen, Boston, Cairo, Riyadh, and Berlin (according to the studies by the Globalization and World Cities Study Group and Network in 2008).

Today, as a large city and growing metropolis, Bangalore is home to many of the most well-recognized colleges and research institutions in India. Numerous public sector heavy industries, software companies, aerospace, telecommunications, and defence organisations are located in the city. Due to presence of a large number of IT firms, the city is called the Silicon Valley of India.

Bangalore, a demographically diverse city, with US$11.36 billion economy (2006–07), is one of the major economic centres in India. With an economic growth of 10.3%, it is the fastest growing major metropolis in India, and is also the country’s fourth largest FMCG market.

Bangalore experiences a tropical savanna climate with distinct wet and dry seasons. Due to its high elevation, Bangalore usually enjoys a more moderate climate throughout the year. Bangalore receives rainfall from both the northeast and the southwest monsoons.

Organisers Since 1996, Media Today Group, backed by dedicated team of professionals, technocrats and marketing experts with over a decade of experience in publishing and conducting exhibitions, conferences, workshops, training programmes, is pioneer in organising specilised trade exhibitions. The Group has already organised a series of events including International Horti Expo, DairyTech India, GrainTech India, Flora Expo, Landscape and Gardening Expo, Cold Chain & Logistics Expo, Seed, Agrochem & Irrigation Expo, Processing & Packaging Expo, India organic Expo, Food Retailing Expo, Agri Finance & Insurance Expo, Medi Herbal Expo and Agri Tech India.

The Group publishes national-level magazines-- Floriculture Today, AgriBusiness & Food Industry, and Saarc Oils & Fats Today, and Directories like APEDA Exporters Directory, Food Processing Industry & Trade Directory, Roller Flour Mills & Allied Industries Directory, and Floriculture, Nursery & Landscape Industry Directory.

Media Today Group regularly participates in all major national and international exhibitions related to floriculture, horticulture, food & technology, etc held at major centres like Holland, Japan, Germany, France, Italy, South Africa, Russia, Singapore, China, Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, Nepal and Sri Lanka.

Also the Group has a strong marketing network spread over all major business destinations, including New Delhi, Mumbai, Pune, Hyderabad and Bangalore with marketing associates in China, Taiwan, Thailand, France, Spain and UAE.

Recomended travel agent:UDAY Tours & Travel PVT LTD

Contact : Mr Vinay Marwah / Mr Sanjay Chopra

Address: 10/2459 Beadonpura Karol Bagh

New Delhi - 110 005 INDIA.

Tel: +91 11 47151515

fax: +91 11 28757108

Travel Dept: +91 11 28758103

Email: [email protected]

[email protected]

URL: www.udaytour.com


Hotels in Bangalore

five Star Deluxe Hotels of Bangalore Taj Residency The Park Hotel

Le Meridien Ista Hotel

Royal Orchid Park Plaza The Paul

The Chancery Pavilion The Lalit Ashok

Marriott Hotels

four Star Deluxe Hotels of Bangalore Royal Orchid Central Eagleton - The Golf Resort

Jaya Mahal Palace Hotel Fortune Park JP Celestial

Fortune Select JP Cosmos The Gateway Hotel Residency Road

The Atria Hotel Best Western The Capitol

Kuteeram Iris - The Business Hotel

St. Mark’s hotel

Three Star Deluxe Hotels of Bangalore 16 Squares Service Apartments Airavatam Boutique Hotel

Ashraya International Hotel 9 Marks Inn

12th Avenue 37th Crescent

Angsana Oasis Spa & Resort Bell Hotel and Convention Center

Two Star Deluxe Hotels of Bangalore Hotel Gate Classic Comfort

Hotel Gold Star Hotel Abhishek

Droog House Hotel Telehaus International

Easy Stay Hotel Chetan International

Budget Hotels of Bangalore, india Red Carpet Residence Raj Comfort

Peearl Inn Prasidhi Stay Inn

Sarovar Hotels Nandhini - Lalbagh

Raagas Raiin Tree - MG Road Ginger

Ramanashree Red Mount Roxel Inn

Richmond Suites


ConfeRenCe infoRmAtion

Grain Tech india 2011 - Gateway to Hottest Destination for food Products & Technologies Products & services from over 15 countries will be on display

Focus on post-harvest management, processing and value addition to grain

September 9-11, Palace Ground, Bangalore, India

Indian agriculture is now going through critical times. On the one hand, relying on its strength of its Green Revolution strategy and having emerged an exporter of grains and food products, the government is keen to enact a Food Security law to ensure minimum food grains to every individual in the country as his or her own right. On the other hand, the weaknesses in the implementation of the strategy are showing up in a glaring manner. One latest such instance is the huge losses of procured food grains for want of proper storage facilities.

The need of the hour is increased productivity of grains and building of an effective supply chain to ensure that what is produced in the farm reaches the consumer in good shape. In fact, what is imperative is to plug every loophole in the food production and distribution system, which means effective use of available technology. Significantly, Prime Minister Manmohan Singh in his Independence Day speech emphasised on the need for technology to tackle various ills facing the farm sector.

Why This initiative?On Union Agriculture and Food Minister Sharad Pawar’s own admission, India wastes food grains worth Rs. 58,000 crore every year because of weaknesses in storage techniques and deficiencies in supply chain. This colossal loss of grains rendered unfit for human consumption is all the more unfortunate in a country where a sizeable section of the population goes to bed hungry.

Is it not a paradox that when the government is all set to enact a Food Security law to ensure minimum food grains to each individual as his or her right, cereal losses of such magnitude go on unchecked? Significantly, in her address to the joint session of parliament, President of India Pratibha Patil reiterated the government’s commitment to bring forward the law and said States are being consulted to ensure its success.

As is well known, right use of technology holds the key to sort out many problems in agriculture and allied sectors. Modern technology needs to be adopted to improve the functioning of the entire chain of activities encompassing production, processing, storage, distribution and value addition -- in fact the nitty-gritty of every operation -- to take the food and food products from the farmer’s fields to the consumer’s table.

The present agriculture scenario in India would reveal that although the Green Revolution has brought about a transformation on the farm front, the situation calls for many mid-course corrections to enhance the output through such measures as area expansion, productivity increase and restoration of soil health to augment employment opportunities and income. Transfer of technology is a ‘must’ to make the benefits of the Revolution more meaningful to the stakeholders, who include the farmers, industry and trade and, of course, the government.

Surely, the Green Revolution technology is not for food grains alone; there are a host of other food products and produce like oilseeds, spices, fruits, vegetables, coffee and cocoa, and many more that demand attention.

Improved technology becomes all the more relevant in view of the fact that despite India becoming a prominent player in commodities like wheat, rice and many other cereal crops, domestic demand for all food products is increasing because of changing life styles and population pressure. This demand-supply mismatch is aggravated by crop diversification by farmers who find cultivation of horticulture crops and other activities more lucrative than growing traditional cereal crops. As a result, import of many food products is continuously on the rise.

It is against this background that Media Today Group, which has an impeccable track record in organising international trade fairs and conferences, has thought it fit to hold a separate three-day exhibition i.e.


GrainTech India 2011 in Bangalore, beginning on September 9. This will be the 2nd edition of the event. Undoubtedly, GrainTech assumes greater significance in the context of the on-going programmes of National Food Security Mission to give a big boost to the production -- and productivity – of rice, wheat and pulses through technological intervention.

GrainTech India will be devoted to post harvest management, processing and value addition to grain.

Exhibitor ProfileThe total food production in India is likely to double in the next few years and there are ample opportunities for large investments in grain milling, processing, grain storage, technology and allied segments.

The exhibition will include: cleaning, grading & milling technology for grains, cereals, rice, pulses, spices & oil seeds; packaging machinery & equipment for all types of grains; grain storage/silos; colour sorting machinery; banks & financial institutions; post harvest technology; bakery products; wrapping, sealing & lamination equipment; certification agencies; solvent extractors plant & machinery; oil seeds crushing plant manufacturers; food products including rice, spices, pulses, wheat products, milled products, oil seeds, pasta, noodles, biscuits, oleo-chemicals, cookies, macaroni, tea, coffee, soybean & cocoa bean among others, and many more sector-related products & services.

Exhibitors from India and abroad will participate in the Expo. Last year, trade visitors from over 20 countries, including the Netherlands, Bahrain, Iran, UAE, USA, Germany, Taiwan, Canada, Malaysia, Singapore, China, Kuwait, Jamaica, Greece, Pakistan, Israel, Uganda, Turkey, Ethiopia, UK, Spain, Belgium and Japan, took part in the event.

To impart more value to the event, a two-day international conference and, workshops for farmers and agri-entrepreneurs are being planned. Appropriately, the theme of the conference is “Food Security through Technology”.

Event SupportThe event has the full support of the Union Ministry of Agriculture, the Ministry of Food Processing Industries (MFPI) and Agricultural & Processed Food Products Export Development Authority (APEDA), all of which have a vital stake in increasing food production to meet rising domestic demand and to promote food exports. While the Agriculture Ministry has a plethora of schemes to encourage adoption of latest technology to raise productivity levels in the farms, MFPI has its focus on checking colossal losses of harvested food grains and horticulture produce by promoting value addition through use of latest technology. APEDA’s role, on the other hand, becomes important as it has set its eyes on taking food

exports from the country to a new high. The aim is to make India a “Food Basket of the world.” APEDA has set an export target of 15 billion dollars worth food products to be achieved in the years to come.

Closely associated with organisation of the conference are other important bodies that are involved in producing and marketing of quality food products, both for the domestic



and global markets. The organisations are: Indian Institute of Crop Processing Technology, Roller Flour Millers’ Federation of India, The Solvent Extractors’ Association of India, Soybean Processors Association of India, Indian Oilseeds and Produce Export Promotion Council, NSIC, All India Food Processors’ Association, Indian Biscuits Manufacturers’ Association and Bharatiya Krishak Samaj.

The event is focusing on southern India. But why? In South India, farmers are growing a number

of crops, but facing problems in enhancing production and value addition because of inadequate exposure to the latest technology, advanced production practices, logistics and marketing as well. Therefore, the expo aims at bridging this huge communication gap among enterprising farmers of South India, machinery manufacturers, food product exporters & importers.


GRAin teCH inDiA : KeY fACts

Venue:Gayathri Vihar, Palace Ground, Main International Airport Road, Bangalore, India. (20 kms from Bangalore International Airport towards city near Mekhri Circle, Bellary Road) (Distance from Main City 5 kms from Bangalore Railway Station).

Local Conveyance: Easy Cab, Meru Cab, Autorickshaw

Date:9 – 11 September 2011

Time :10:00 a.m to 6:30 p.m. on 9th & 10th September 2011

10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on 11th September 2011

Entry fee: Trade Visitors are free against Registration / Invitation send by the Exhibitors

for Organisers

Rs. 40/- (Per Person) for others

Dress Code: Official / Suit / Formals

Language: English, Hindi, Kannada.



Exhibition floor plan

OCRIM S.p.A.

Buhler (India) Pvt. Ltd.

Mathews Company

Shah Brothers

Sifter International

Schmidt Seeger India Pvt. Ltd.

Fowler Westrup India Pvt. Limited

Jiangsu Muyang Group Co.,Ltd.

Lambton Conveyor Limited

Pest Control (India) Pvt. Ltd.

Indian Oilseeds and Produce Export Promotion Council (IOPEPC)

Centrifugal Castings (India)

Irle Kay Jay Rolls Pvt. Ltd.

Nuwave Technology Private Limited / Symaga Spain

Ethiopian Pulses, Oilseeds and Spices Exporters Association.

Scorpio Engineering Pvt Ltd

S. S. Milling & Engineering Co.

Millmore Engineering Private Ltd.

Emmppe Associates

Provisional Exhibitors List of GrainTech 2011


G.G. Dandekar Machine Works Ltd.,

Roller Flour Millers Federation of India

Hassia Packaging Pvt. Ltd.

The Solvent Extractors’ Association of India

GrainPro Phillippine

M/S. Ats International Co., Ltd, Korea/Rkg Enterprises

India Factory

Avity AgroTech Industries

Flourtech Engineers (P) Ltd.

Ugur Mak. San. Gida Ins. Taah. End. Yap. Trz. Tarim Dis Tic. Ltd.Sti.

Altuntas Hav.Ve Hayv.San.Tic A.S.(Altuntas Group)

Milltec Machinery Pvt. Ltd.

Shekhar Brothers

Bakers Association - Kerala (BAKE)

Vital Therapeutics & Formualations Pvt.Ltd

Unique Equipments

Food Processing Industry & Trade Directory

The Soybean Processors Association of India

The Computype Media

The Amalgamated Press

Technotalent Engineering India Pvt. Ltd.

T & I Global Ltd.

Four Square Media Pvt Ltd.

John Bean Technologies India Pvt. Ltd.

SSP Pvt. Limited

Spraying Systems (India) Pvt. Ltd.

Waraha Enterprises (P) Ltd.

Coffee Board

Khushi Foods Pvt Ltd.

Lincon Polymers Pvt. Ltd.

Maharaja Dehydration Pvt. Ltd.

Infomedia 18 Ltd.

Modern Laminators Pvt. Ltd.

Spices Board - Kerala

Control Union Certifications

Shiva Analyticals (India) Limited

Petonia Foods Pvt. Ltd.

Best Engineering Technologies

Prajakta Technology Pvt. Ltd.

Saffron Media Pvt. Ltd.

Sensograph Packaging Technology Pvt. Ltd.

Surya Food & Agro Ltd.

Mother Dairy, Yelahanka, B’lore

Food Processing & Packaging Machinery Association - India

Annapurna Foods

All India Food Processors’ Association

Prime Progression Export And Services Private Limited / Jmp Packaging Private Limited

Allanasons Limited

Ministry of Food Processing Industries

National Commodity & Derivatives Exchange Limited

A.B.S Foods Ingredients



Dharampal Satyapal Ltd.

Trimurti Corns Agro Foods Pvt. Ltd. Pune

Five Star Dehydration

Concept Engineers

Aspee Group of Companies

Bedico Automatives

Baliraja / Agro India

Arimitsu, Kawabe Noken, Nichi-In Agritech, Touzai Group K K, Japan

Jagatjit Agro Technology Pvt. Ltd.

Jain Irrigation Systems Ltd.

A A Politiv Ltd.

Jaypee Industrial Corporation

Jiangsu Jiangdong Group Import & Export Co. Ltd.

Avian Publications

Association of Equipment Manufacturers

AgriBusiness & Food Industry

Alaska Techno- Products

AGRITECH INDIA Newspaper

Ha Ko Enterprises

Allround (India) Vegetable Processing Machines Pvt Ltd.

Indiamart.com

Bejo Sheetal Seeds Pvt. Ltd.

Advent InfoSoft Pvt. Ltd.

Agriculture & Industry Survey

Dasmesh Mechanical Works

Pennwalt Ltd.

Chemtron Science Labs Pvt Ltd

Climax Synthetics Pvt. Ltd.

Foretell Business Solutions Pvt Ltd

Annadata Department Ushodaya Enterprises Private Limited (TV Division)

Agriplast

Beri Udyog Pvt. Ltd.

RNZ DMCC; Dubai

Supreme Petrochem Ltd.

SVR Agencies Distributors for Aspee Group of companies

Thozhil Ulagam Publication’s

Tradeindia.com

Tradelink Services

Vizion Publications

Windsor

International Tractors Ltd.,

Directorate Of Horticulture - Bihar

Horticulture & Food Processing Dept., U.P.

P.S.G Industrial Institute

Department Of Horticultue - Chattisgarh

Speedways Rubber Company

Agri Life

Ministry of Agriculture

Deptt. Of Horticulture, Govt. of Andhra Pradesh

Coconut Development Board

Gujarat Agro Industries Corpn. Ltd.

State Horticulture Mission, Govt. of Kerala

Maharashtra State Agricultural Marketing Board (MSAMB)


Dasmesh Mechanical Works, Amargarh

Deptt of Agriculture & Food Processing

Farmer Tractor

Rajya Krishi Utpadan Mandi Parishad - U.P.

Osaw Agro Ind. Pvt. Ltd.

Kasb Agro Solutions

Kisan Ki Awaaz

Krushitek Pvt. Ltd.

Langner Co,. Ltd

Lokmangal Sheti-Pratik

Longyan Zhongnong Machinery Manufacturing Co., Ltd.

Maxim Integrated Products

Mayuresh Industries

Nantong Flw Agricultural Equipment Co., Ltd.

NCPAH

Sukra Machines

New Swan Enterprises (Agro Division)

Standard Corporation (India) Ltd.,(Tractor Division)

International Horti Expo 2011

Parry Enterprises India Ltd, Tuflex India Division

Foggers India Pvt. Ltd.

Poultry Express

Preet Agro Industries Pvt. Ltd.

R.K. Media International

Ratnagiri Impex Pvt. Ltd.

Shree Enterprises

Shreem Electric Limited

Spectra Precision Lasers (P) Ltd.

K.S. Agrotech

Naveena Veelanmai


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graintech 2011 - preview review

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food security law

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kharif season

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