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Cold storage, Controlled Atmosphere Storage, Multipurpose, Multi-commodity Cold Storage, Food, Vegetables & Fruits Storage, Refrigerated Warehousing, Cold Chain, Industrial cold rooms, Warehouse & Rural Godowns for short term and long term storage

India ranks first in the world in production of fruits and second in vegetables, accounting roughly 10 and 15 per cent, respectively, of total global production. India have a strong and dynamic food processing sector playing a vital role in diversifying the agricultural sector, improving value addition opportunities and creating surplus food for agro-food products. Presently, a mere 2.2 per cent of fruits and vegetables are processed, even as the country ranks second in the world in terms of production. This is comparatively low when compared to other countries like Brazil (30 per cent), USA (70 per cent) and Malaysia (82 per cent).The National policy aims to increase the percentage of food being processed in the country to 10 per cent by 2010 and 25 per cent by 2025.

Major vegetables grown are Potato, Onion, Tomato, Cauliflower, Cabbage, Bean, Egg Plants, Cucumber, Gherkin, Peas, Garlic and okra. The major fruits grown in India are Mangos, Grapes, Apple, Apricots, Orange, Banana Fresh, Avocados, Guava, Litchi, Papaya and Water Melons. Mango, accounts for 40 percent of the national fruit production and India is one of the leading exporters of fresh table grapes to the global market. The changing food habits are discernible. There has been a positive growth in ready –to-serve beverages, fruit juices and pulps, processed fruits and vegetables products, i.e., dried or preserved and dehydrated vegetables and fruits such as sauces, preserved onions, cucumbers and gherkins, green pepper in brine, dehydrated garlic and ginger powder, dried garlic and ginger, tomato products, pickles and chutneys, processed mushrooms and truffles and curried vegetables.

Nearly one third of our horticultural produce, especially fruits and vegetables are wasted, mainly on account of poor cold storage and other storage facilities. Wastage of fruits and vegetables due to poor post-harvest management and lack of cold chain facilities have been estimated to cost up to Rs 500 billion annually. The country also experiences wide fluctuations in prices of horticultural produce, particularly potatoes and onions. The cold storages will help boost exports of agricultural and allied produce, marine produce etc.


Incentives to build cold-storage facilities will bring investment, cut food wastage and smoothen the supply chain in the world's second biggest producer of fruits and vegetables. With a view to ensuring faster development of cold storage capacity and to encourage entrepreneurs to invest more in this sector a new credit-linked capital subsidy scheme for construction of cold storages and godowns. The scheme would be implemented by NABARD/NCDC/NHB. National Horticulture Board is providing capital subsidy to entrepreneurs for construction, expansion and modernization of cold storages for horticulture products. This scheme is to promote setting up of cold storages in the country for reducing post harvest losses. A subsidy of 25% of the project costsubject to a maximum of Rs.50 lakh per project will be availed under this scheme. However, for the projects in the northeastern States, maximum subsidy admissible would be Rs.60 lakh @ 33.33% of the project cost.Cold Storages including controlled Atmosphere (CA) and Modified Atmosphere (MA) Stores, pre-cooling units and other Storages for onion etc.

Naturally this scheme will attract new investment in the sector. This move is a good decision for agriculture sector which is struggling with food wastage problem. Cold storage facilities are limited and the focus of the recent budget on bringing in more investment will boost warehousing and cold storage sector.

 

 

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Agriculture Storage and Warehousing with Cold Storage

Agriculture Storage and Warehousing with Cold Storage- India Set to see Rs. 45,000 Crores Investments in Warehousing by 2020 A warehouse describes a facility serving the purpose of storing goods. In ecommerce, warehouses are mainly used to keep items on stock to make sure the short delivery times needed can be fulfilled. Agriculture, which is the backbone of Indian economy contributes to the overall economic growth of the country and determines the standard of life for more than 50% of the Indian population. India holds the second largest agricultural land in the world with approximately 179.9 million hectares under cultivation. The country has emerged as a major player in agriculture in the global scenario. Warehousing refers to the activities involving storage of goods on a large-scale in a systematic and orderly manner and making them available conveniently when needed. In other words, warehousing means holding or preserving goods in huge quantities from the time of their purchase or production till their actual use or sale. The agricultural warehousing and food processing industries contribute significantly to warehousing. Warehousing plays a very vital role in promoting agriculture marketing, rural banking and financing and ensuring Food Security in the county. It enables the markets to ease the pressure during harvest season and to maintain uninterrupted supply of agricultural commodities during off season. Hence, it solves the problems of glut and scarcity, which are the usual problems in agricultural marketing. Though warehousing is an independent economic activity, yet is closely linked with production, consumption and trade. Warehousing is now seen as an integral part of the supply chain where goods are not only stored for safekeeping, but also where other value processes are implemented, thereby minimizing wastage and costs. India has total agri warehousing capacity of around 91 MMT at present to store and conserve such large quantities with state agencies owning 41% of the capacity and the balance distributed among private entrepreneurs, cooperative societies, farmers, etc. Agricultural warehousing accounts for fifteen percent of the warehousing market in India and is estimated to be worth INR 8,500 crore. Indian logistics market is expected to grow at a CAGR of 12.17% by 2020 driven by the growth in the manufacturing, retail, FMCG and e-commerce sectors. In recent times, the Indian warehousing segment has evolved significantly, resulting in a gradual metamorphosis from the traditional concept of go-downs, which gradually moved to becoming modern formats of warehouses. This demand shall be driven by a combination of growing GDP, maturing industry segments, GST implementation, rising external trade and share of organized retail. The warehousing sector has seen good growth in past few years due to various reasons. The ‘Make in India’ campaign ran big throughout the country encouraging enterprises to manufacture their products within India. India’s exports have considerably grown, which means the volume of goods being produced locally has increased. This has also propelled the demand for warehouses. The retail business also showed exponential growth because of relaxed FDI norms. This attracted both private and foreign investment. Agricultural warehousing accounts for fifteen percent of the warehousing market in India and is estimated to be worth Rupees 8,500 crore. It is however perceived to be inadequate and unorganized. Warehousing in India has been linked to food security and agricultural growth. Warehousing is now seen as an integral part of the supply chain where goods are not only stored for safekeeping, but also where other value processes are implemented, thereby minimizing wastage and costs. The warehousing market in India is anticipated to grow at a CAGR of ~% from USD ~ billion in FY’2014 to USD ~ billion in FY’2019. This significant growth in warehousing revenue receipts would be due to the major growth in the organized retail industry, commodity markets, and growth in industrial manufacturing and development. Cold Storage India is the largest producer of fruits and second largest producer of vegetables in the world. Cold food storage is the most basic food preservation method. The cold storage facilities now available are mostly for a single commodity like potato, orange, apple, grapes, pomegranates, flowers, etc. which results in poor capacity utilization. A cold storage is a temperature-controlled supply chain network, with storage and distribution activities carried out in a manner such that the temperature of a product is maintained in a specified range, needed to keep it fresh and edible for a much longer period than in normal ambient conditions. This system facilitates long distance transport of various products as well as makes seasonal products available over the entire year. Requirement of cold storage in the next five years may be in excess of 12 lakh tonnes. India has seen a dramatic increase in the production of perishable products including fruits, vegetables, meat, poultry and dairy. It ranks first in global milk production with an annual rate of 138 million tons – and hosts more than 50% of milk product processing. With vegetable production of 280.4 million tons, it ranks second globally and only hosts 6% of total processing. There has also been steady growth in the fish and meat industries due to export potential. Current cold storage capacity in India totals 31.8 million tons. Growth has averaged 3 to 4% over the past 10 years, and 10.5 mil- lion tons of space was created in the last seven years. Ownership is mainly in the private sector, with the public and cooperative sectors only comprising 10% of capacity. The sector’s value is estimated at $6.5 billion (USD) and market growth has averaged between 15 to 20%. This pace is expected to be consistent over the next five years. Currently, India has 6,300 cold storage facilities unevenly spread across the country, with an installed capacity of 30.11 million metric ton. These are mostly used for storing potatoes. However, the market is gradually getting organized and focus towards multi-purpose cold storages is rising. More than 50% of the cold storage facilities in India are currently concentrated in Uttar Pradesh and West Bengal. Indian cold storage market is expected to grow at a CAGR of 16.09% by 2020 driven by the growth in the organized retail, Indian fast food market, food processing industry and e-commerce sectors. Cold storage market in India is expected to be worth US$ 8.57 billion by 2020. The cold storage market in India is highly fragmented with more than 3500 players in the unorganized sector and around 30 players in the organized sector. The global cold storage market size was valued at USD 73.96 billion in 2016. The market has benefitted significantly from the stringent government regulations governing the production and supply of temperature-sensitive products. The industry is poised for unprecedented growth over the forecast period owing to growing organized retail sectors in the emerging economies. The retail sector in emerging economies, such as India and China are increasingly getting organized. This trend among others is expected to augment the cold storage market demand over the forecast period. Government policies to de-regulate the entry of foreign player has increased the Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) in the organized retail sector. Consumers are increasingly purchasing frozen foods from the organized retail stores. With the increased demand for the chilled and frozen foods and growth of the organized retail sector the demand for the cold storage market is expected to grow over the projected period. The organized retail supports different outlet formats depending on the proximity from residential and consumption cluster and spending power. The offline mode of the organized retailing is categorized into convenience stores, supermarket, and hypermarket based on the product range and surface coverage. The market demand is expected to increase over the forecast period as refrigerated warehouse continue to get automated. The warehouse automation comprises cloud technology, robots, conveyor belts, truck loading automation, and energy management. 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Plant capacity: -Plant & machinery: -
Working capital: -T.C.I: --
Return: 1.00%Break even: N/A
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Cold Storage

A cold storage is a temperature-controlled supply chain network, with storage and distribution activities carried out in a manner such that the temperature of a product is maintained in a specified range, needed to keep it fresh and edible for a much longer period than in normal ambient conditions. This system facilitates long distance transport of various products as well as makes seasonal products available over the entire year. Fruits, vegetables and many other commodities can be preserved by storage at low temperature, which retards the activities of microorganisms. Indian cold storage market is expected to grow at a CAGR of 16.09% by 2020 driven by the growth in the organized retail, Indian fast food market, and food processing industry. Cold storage market in India is expected to be worth US$ 8.57 billion by 2020. The cold storage market in India is highly fragmented with more than 3500 players in the unorganized sector and around 30 players in the organized sector. India currently has 6156 cold storage facilities across various states with total capacity of 28.68 MMT which is insufficient. As a whole there is a good scope for new entrepreneur to invest in this business.
Plant capacity: Fruits & Vegetables Store: 2000 MTPlant & machinery: 79 lakhs
Working capital: -T.C.I: Cost of Project: Rs 281 lakhs
Return: 23.00%Break even: 52.00%
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Cold Storage

A cold storage is a temperature-controlled supply chain network, with storage and distribution activities carried out in a manner such that the temperature of a product is maintained in a specified range, needed to keep it fresh and edible for a much longer period than in normal ambient conditions. This system facilitates long distance transport of various products as well as makes seasonal products available over the entire year. Fruits, vegetables and many other commodities can be preserved by storage at low temperature, which retards the activities of microorganisms. Indian cold storage market is expected to grow at a CAGR of 16.09% by 2020 driven by the growth in the organized retail, Indian fast food market, and food processing industry. Cold storage market in India is expected to be worth US$ 8.57 billion by 2020. The cold storage market in India is highly fragmented with more than 3500 players in the unorganized sector and around 30 players in the organized sector. India currently has 6156 cold storage facilities across various states with total capacity of 28.68 MMT which is insufficient. As a whole there is a good scope for new entrepreneur to invest in this business.
Plant capacity: Fruits & Vegetables Store: 2000 MTPlant & machinery: 79 lakhs
Working capital: -T.C.I: Cost of Project: Rs 281 lakhs
Return: 23.00%Break even: 52.00%
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Cold Storage

A cold storage is a temperature-controlled supply chain network, with storage and distribution activities carried out in a manner such that the temperature of a product is maintained in a specified range, needed to keep it fresh and edible for a much longer period than in normal ambient conditions. This system facilitates long distance transport of various products as well as makes seasonal products available over the entire year.Cold Storage is a special kind of room, the temperature of, which is kept very low with the help of machines and precision instruments. Chilling involves reducing food temperatures to below ambient temperatures, but above –1°C. Indian cold storage market is expected to grow at a CAGR of 16.09% by 2020 driven by the growth in the organized retail, Indian fast food market, and food processing industry. The cold storage market in India is highly fragmented with more than 3500 players in the unorganized sector and around 30 players in the organized sector. India currently has 6156 cold storage facilities across various states with total capacity of 28.68 MMT. Entrepreneurs who invest in this project will be successful.
Plant capacity: Cold Storage (Fruits, Vegetables, Pulses & Spices Store): 5000 MT Plant & machinery: Rs. 120 lakhs
Working capital: -T.C.I: Cost of Project: Rs665 lakhs
Return: 18.00%Break even: 54.00%
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How do I Start a Warehouse Business?

How do I Start a Warehouse Business? Warehouse Business - Startup Ideas Warehousing is the act of storing goods that will be sold or distributed later. While a small, home-based business might be warehousing products in a spare room, basement, or garage, larger businesses typically own or rent space in a building that is specifically designed for storage. A warehouse is a building for storing goods. Warehouses are used by manufacturers, importers, exporters, wholesalers, transport businesses, customs, etc. They are usually large plain buildings in industrial parks on the outskirts of cities, towns or villages. The function of storage can be carried out successful with the help of warehouses used for storing the goods. Warehousing can also be defined as assumption of responsibility for the storage of goods. By storing the goods throughout the year and releasing them as and when they are needed, warehousing creates time utility. Market Outlook The Warehousing and Storage industry provides its clients with storage facilities for a wide variety of goods. Although a large proportion of this is general merchandise, the industry also offers specialized storage of liquids and gases, agricultural commodities and refrigerated goods. Industry revenue is expected to grow at a strong compound annual rate of 8.3% over the five years through 2018-19 to reach £19.8 billion. On-demand warehousing is the ability to switch on warehousing services as and when required. Storage capacity is the principal service, but all other services related to the movement of inventory to and from the warehouse must also be included in the model. It is warehousing services that can be scaled up to meet peak demand, but then scaled back to previous levels when no longer needed. Warehousing involves storage of goods and merchandise in order to protect the quality and quantity of the stored products awaiting future use. It is an integral part of the logistics value chain, forming the node, which allows for collection, sorting and dissemination of goods within the supply chain. Global Warehousing Industry Outlook • The global warehousing market was valued at approximately $1.6 trillion in 2016 and is expected to grow at a CAGR of around 7-8 percent to around $1.8 trillion by the end of 2018 • Regions, such as Europe and North America and some parts of APAC, including Australia and Singapore, have high market maturity due to tight supply conditions and higher technology adoption • Parts of APAC, such as India and China, are expected to be the future growth driving markets for the warehousing industry owing to the forecasted increase in manufacturing facilities, high number of top container ports and due to the expected robust growth in the e-commerce sector, which is expected to grow from $1.1 trillion in 2016 to $1.8 trillion in 2018 The Indian warehouse market was worth INR 1,463 Billion in 2017. The market is further projected to reach INR 3,179 Billion by 2023, at a CAGR of 13.6% during 2018-2023. Warehousing involves storage of goods and merchandise in order to protect the quality and quantity of the stored products awaiting future use. It is an integral part of the logistics value chain, forming the node, which allows for collection, sorting and dissemination of goods within the supply. Warehousing which was once sidelined in the larger scheme of things is now rapidly gaining prominence across the Indian realty sector. There are many factors, at the micro and macro-economic level that are coming to play, making warehousing an attractive proposition for investors looking to leverage the significant tailwinds witnessed around it. Warehousing in India has travelled far, from being glorified godowns to the modern, technically fitted floors with computerized specifications. The formerly concrete or low-grade steel godowns are now increasingly being replaced by pre-engineered, factory produced steel structures which are often assembled at a location. These modern warehouses are insulated, ventilated and climate-proof with round the clock surveillance and standard quality and safety procedures. The warehousing industry in India is still at the beginning stages and has huge tracks to cover in terms of equalling the global standard. In the scenario of halting technology penetration and advancements, the country has an access to huge manpower and abundant labour but efficient training mechanisms and skill development are not at par with the rate of industry evolution needs. Warehouses are commercial buildings used by manufacturers, exporters, importers, transport businesses, wholesalers, and customs to store and load goods. They are usually large enclosed spaces or buildings near industrial areas in cities, towns and villages. Warehousing is a major part of supply chain and logistics activities. It includes the movement and storage of materials within the warehouse, involving standardized procedures of transaction, shipping, receiving, stow away and pick up. Tags #Warehouse_Business_Plan, #Warehouse_Business_Ideas, #Distribution_Warehouse_Business_Ideas, #Warehouse_Business, #Starting_Warehousing_and_Distribution_Service, #How_to_Start_Your_Own_Warehouse_Business, How to Start a Warehousing Business, Warehouse Business, Starting Your Warehouse Business, How to Start a Warehouse Business, #Project_Report_on_Warehouse_Business, Detailed Project Report on Warehouse, Project Report on Warehouse, Pre-Investment Feasibility Study on Warehouse, Techno-Economic Feasibility Study on Warehouse, #Feasibility_Report_on_Warehouse, Free Project Profile on Warehouse, Project Profile on Warehouse, #Download_Free_Project_Profile_on_Warehouse, Warehouse Business Plan Pdf, #I_Want_to_Start_a_Small_Warehouse_Logistics_Business, Best Business Ideas to Start a Warehouse Business, Starting a Warehouse Business, Warehousing Business Investment Opportunities in India, Investment Opportunity in Warehousing Business, Storage / Warehouse Business, Business Ideas for Warehouses, What is the Most Innovative Startup on Warehousing in India? Logistics-storage-warehousing Business & Investment Opportunity, How to Start a Small Warehouse Business
Plant capacity: -Plant & machinery: -
Working capital: -T.C.I: -
Return: 1.00%Break even: N/A
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Warehouse

Warehousing refers to the activities involving storage of goods on a large-scale in a systematic and orderly manner and making them available conveniently when needed. In other words, warehousing means holding or preserving goods in huge quantities from the time of their purchase or production till their actual use or sale. Warehousing is one of the important auxiliaries to trade. It creates time utility by bridging the time gap between production and consumption of goods. Warehousing plays a very vital role in promoting agriculture marketing, rural banking and financing and ensuring food security in the country. It enables the markets to ease the pressure during harvest season and to maintain uninterrupted supply of agricultural commodities during off season. Indian logistics market is expected to grow at a CAGR of 12.17% by 2020 driven by the growth in the manufacturing, retail, FMCG and e-commerce sectors. This facilitates the development of new technologies and ensures a high quality product. ? Few Indian major players are as under • Asian Warehousing Ltd. • Continental Warehousing Corporation Ltd. • Greenland Warehousing Ltd. • Heena Warehousing Ltd. • Mofussil Warehouse & Trdg. Co. Ltd. • Orient Marine Lines Logistics & Warehousing Pvt. Ltd. • Punjab State Container & Warehousing Corpn. Ltd.
Plant capacity: 250000 Sacks/DayPlant & machinery: Rs 1497 lakhs
Working capital: -T.C.I: Cost of Project: Rs 14544 lakhs
Return: 24.00%Break even: 28.00%
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Controlled Atmosphere Cold Storage

Controlled atmosphere storage is a system for holding produce in an atmosphere that differs substantially from normal air in respect to CO2 and O2 levels. Controlled atmosphere storage refers to the constant monitoring and adjustment of the CO2 and O2 levels within gas tight stores or containers. Controlled atmosphere (CA) storage involves maintaining an atmospheric composition that is different from air composition (about 78% N2, 21% O2, and 0.03% CO2); generally, O2 below 8% and CO2 above 1% are used. Control Atmosphere cold storage mainly used for long-term storage of perishable fruits. In this type of cold storage, apart from temperature concentration of oxygen, carbon dioxide, ethylene and nitrogen is maintain as per the requirement of the storage material. The estimated annual production of fruits and vegetables in the country is about 130 million tonnes accounting to 18 per cent of our agricultural output. Moreover, the lack of cold storage and cold chain facilities are becoming major bottlenecks in tapping the vast potential. Govt. of India promoting cold storage warehouse investments by providing subsidies up to 50% to 75% on Investment. The nationalized banks of India are also proving loans for cold storage projects. In the recent time cabinet also approved the amount of 6000 crore rupees for mega food processing projects. The country requires 3.5 crore tonne capacity cold storage facilities and this is a right time for starting a business in cold storage.
Plant capacity: CA Cold Store for Seasonal Fruits Like Apple:10,000 MT per annumPlant & machinery: 690 Lakh
Working capital: -T.C.I: Cost of Project :1195 Lakh
Return: 29.00%Break even: 53.00%
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Cold Storage (Shrimp & Agricultural Products)

India is the largest producer, consumer and exporter of spices and spice products in the world and produces more than 50 spices. India is also a big exporter of Chilli, turmeric, cumin, pepper and many other spices. The country also imports various spices to meet its local requirement of taste as Indian dishes are incomplete without adding varieties of spices to them. Besides, quality of a sizable quantity of produce also deteriorates by the time it reaches the consumer. This is mainly because of perishable nature of the produce which requires a cold chain arrangement to maintain the quality and extend the shelf-life if consumption is not meant immediately after harvest. Ministry of Agriculture launched a “Mission for Integrated Development of Horticulture” in 2014, under which cold-chain development is the thrust area, so that all other inputs in way of enhancing horticultural yields can have suitable recourse toreach gainful end-use. This Mission subsumes all previous major programmes for horticulture (namely NHM, HMNEH, NHB, CDB, NBM, CIH) of the Department of Agriculture & Cooperation. India’s cold chain industry is still evolving, not well organized and operating below capacity. Most equipment in use is outdated and single commodity based. According to government estimates, India has 5,400 cold storage facilities, with a combined capacity of 23.66 million metric tons that can store less than 11% of what is produced. The majority of cold storage facilities are utilized for a single commodity, such as potatoes. Most of these facilities are located in the states of Uttar Pradesh, Uttaranchal, Punjab, Maharashtra, and West Bengal. The following table shows distribution of facilities by commodity. Indian cold storage market is expected to grow at a CAGR of 16.09% by 2020 driven by the growth in the organized retail, Indian fast food market, and food processing industry and e-commerce sectors. Cold storage market in India is expected to be worth US$ 8.57 billion by 2020. The estimated annual production of fruits and vegetables in the country is about 130 million tonnes. This accounts for 18% of our agricultural output. Due to diverse agro climatic conditions and better availability of package of practices, the production is gradually rising. Although, there is a vast scope for increasing the production, the lack of cold storage and cold chain facilities are becoming major bottle necks in tapping the potential. The cold storage facilities now available are mostly for a single commodity like potato, orange, apple, grapes, pomegranates, flowers, etc. which results in poor capacity utilization.
Plant capacity: Fruits, Vegetables and Shrimp Storage : 1000 MT Plant & machinery: Rs 286 lakhs
Working capital: -T.C.I: Cost of Project :Rs 553 lakhs
Return: 13.00%Break even: 59.00%
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Market Research Report on Cold Chain Logistics in India

Market Research Report on Cold Chain Logistics in India (Cold Storage & Reefers) Present Scenario, Future Prospects, Market Potential, Opportunities, Growth Drivers, Industry Size, Analysis & Forecasts The market research report titled ‘‘COLD CHAIN LOGISTICS IN INDIA (COLD STORAGE & REEFERS) Present Scenario, Future Prospects, Market Potential, Opportunities, Growth Drivers, Industry Size, Analysis & Forecasts’’ released by Niir Project Consultancy Services, provides a comprehensive analysis of Indian cold chain industry. The report begins by giving an overview of the industry by defining the composition & further moves to analyse the Indian scenario by citing information like structure and classification of the sector. Related Projects:- Cold Chain, Temperature Controlled Supply Chain Projects In India, cold chain sector is termed as the sunrise sector gauging its indispensability in an industry’s growth and the investment potential present in the sector. This report aims at equipping you with the imperative knowledge of the industry and its potential in India. The report analyses the cold chain sector in profundity by covering data points like industry growth drivers, demand supply potential coupled with SWOT analysis of the market and the regulatory framework. Projects:- Project Reports & Profiles The report scrutinizes the potential of the sector by way of measuring its growth drivers. The major driving force behind the growth of cold chain facilities in India will be the growth in end user industries. As mentioned above, cold chain has a host of industries as users and any palpable growth in these industries will necessitate the development of cold chain industry in India. Today Indian pharmaceutical industry is growing leaps and bounds and is carving a niche for itself in the global pharma terrain. The demand for pharma cold chain logistics is bound to increase in the next few years backed by growing healthcare penetration in the country and newer innovations in the pharma industry that necessitate the need for efficient cold chain logistics in pharmaceutical industry. Similarly, Indian dairy industry is one of the biggest user industries for cold chain logistics in India. Dairy industry in India presents a vast opportunity for cold chain industry to tap as the need for high quality milk & milk products rise in India. Related Books:- Infrastructure, Hospitality, Medical, Entertainment, Warehouse, Real Estate, Education, Cold Storage, Cold Chain, Controlled Atmosphere Storage & Rural Godowns An efficient supply chain management will not only improve the quality & shelf life of milk but will play a major role in reducing the wastage in the sector. The food service sector is among the fastest growing sectors in India and Quick Service Restaurants (QSR) industry holds the largest share in the Food Service Industry and has been a critical segment in the cold chain sector of the country. QSR joints in India are spreading their wings and flying high. Penetration of such restaurant chains has gone deeper than metro cities and expanded to Tier II & Tier III cities as well. Related Market Research:- Cold Chain Logistics in India (Cold Storage & Reefers) Present Scenario, Future Prospects, Market Potential, Opportunities, Growth Drivers, Industry Size, Analysis & Forecasts Such changes have led to a massive spurt in the food service industry, consequent to which the cold chain requirements by the industry have also augmented. Growth in the organized retail industry remains as a key driver for cold chain sector in India. Food retailing has come of age and the growing penetration of organized food retail in the nation has dictated the development of efficient cold chain supply management. Other factors acting as catalysts for the cold chain sector includes rising emphasis on reducing food wastage in the country and government initiatives liked FDI relaxation for the sector. Cold chain sector in India has been receiving much desired government aid in promoting & encouraging cold chain infrastructure in the nation. Market Research: - Market Research Reports The report further scrutinizes the industry with the help of SWOT Analysis. Growing Indian population, favourable demographics and large agricultural production are some of the strengths of the industry. Indian population has been growing at a steady rate which ensures stable indirect demand for cold chains in India. With rising population, comes an irrefutable need for efficient supply chain management in order to bridge the gap between producer and consumer and for uniform distribution of food among the populace. Also, India occupies a position amongst the top three in production of a host of commodities including spices, fisheries, poultry, milk, fruits and vegetables. Such high agricultural produce puts the cold chain industry in a sweet spot by providing a steady demand for its services. Some of the key challenges for the sector includes uneven distribution of cold chain supply, high capital needs, inadequate infrastructure and lack of skilled manpower in the sector. Rising disposable incomes coupled with growing affluent population and urbanization are some of the macro opportunities for the sector. Related Videos:- Cold storage, Cold Chain, Controlled Atmosphere Storage, Refrigerated Warehousing, Warehouse & Rural Godowns, Temperature Controlled Supply Chain Processed food is increasingly finding takers from all the segments of society which brings effective cold chain logistic into picture. For any processed food to reach the end consumer in the freshest of its form requires an effective cold chain system. The report further expounds the domestic demand/supply situation of the industry along with the projections and present scenario. Demand for the cold chain sector is gauged by the growth in numbers for the user industry demand and supply is measured in terms of total number and capacity of cold storage in the country along with cold chain projects cleared under various government schemes. The report further provides financial information and analysis of the key players in the segment. Related Projects:- Cold storage, Controlled Atmosphere Storage, Multipurpose, Multi-commodity Cold Storage, Food, Vegetables & Fruits Storage, Refrigerated Warehousing, Cold Chain, Industrial cold rooms The report wraps up the analysis with a positive outlook for the cold chain industry in India. Shifting focus from increased production to efficient storage and transportation of commodities to reduce wastage is one the factors pushing the cold chain sector ahead. Other factors aiding the growth of the sector include evolving consumer preferences and culture, rising disposable incomes & middle class coupled with favourable government policies and complementing growth of the user industries like organized retail, food processing and pharmaceutical industry. Indian cold chain industry is poised for significant growth in coming years. The market size of the industry stood at INR 1288 billion in 2019 and is expected to reach new levels by 2023. Related Videos:- Cold Chain, Temperature Controlled Supply Chain Key Words: #coldchainindustry #ColdChainMarket #ColdChainLogistics #GlobalIndustryAnalysis #MarketResearchReports #markettrends #MarketReseach #IndustryTrends #IndustryDemands #NPCS #projectconsultancy #businessconsultancy #marketforecast #GlobalMarket #GrowthRate #MarketTrend #marketdrivers #marketopportunity #marketanalysis #PESTELAnalysis #MarketEconomic #MarketSize #MarketShare #MarketGrowthRate #markettrends #MarketImpact #marketDemand #MarketStrategy #Marketinvestment #marketinggrowth #MarketInsight #ColdChainBusiness #GlobalColdChainMarket #ColdChainMarketDemand #ColdChainMarketDevelopment #ColdChainMarketSize #ColdChainMarketShare #ColdChainMarketTrends #ColdChainMarketGrowth #ColdChainMarketReports #ColdChainIndustrialAnalysis
Plant capacity: -Plant & machinery: -
Working capital: -T.C.I: -
Return: 1.00%Break even: N/A
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Frozen Layer Paratha (Fried dough food - flatbread native to the Indian subcontinent)

Paratha is a kind of unleavened flatbread, which is made of atta flour. The flavor of paratha is various. Sometimes, people mix stuffing with flour and knead them together such as gobi paratha or makka paratha. Sometimes, they prefer having a plain paratha and eating with side dishes like aloo, or stuffed paratha with keema, chana dal, etc. As for dessert, sugar paratha has never been forgotten. It is the best time to taste them while they are cooked. A paratha is a flatbread that originated in the Indian subcontinent, prevalent throughout areas of India, Layered Paratha is type of flatbread which originated in North India. This buttery, flaky, crisp multi layered flatbread is absolutely delicious served with your favourite curry or Indian dish. Layered paratha is made with basic and simple ingredients, kitchen cupboard or pantry. The paratha is an important part of a traditional breakfast from the Indian subcontinent. Traditionally, it is made using ghee but oil is also used. Some people may even bake it in the oven for health reasons. Usually, the paratha is eaten with dollops of white butter on top of it. Side dishes which go very well with paratha are curd, fried egg, omelette, mutton kheema (ground mutton cooked with vegetables and spices), nihari (a lamb dish), jeera aloo (potatoes lightly fried with cumin seeds), daal, and raita as part of a breakfast meal. It may be stuffed with potatoes, paneer, onions, qeema or chili peppers. Emerging cold-chain industry is benefiting frozen food market in India, while North is proving to be a significant revenue driver for the frozen food market due to robust growth in employment opportunities and rising migrating population. Currently, the Indian frozen food market is dominated by frozen snacks and vegetables - these segments together account for 85 per cent of the volume and 65 per cent of the sales. Though frozen food is gaining in popularity, particularly in North, it still has a limited audience due to unhealthy tag segment carries, which is an extension from the more substantial processed/packaged food. Indian frozen food market growing at 15-20% CAGR in the last four years. This growth was mainly due to more working women, young professionals living alone and greater exposure to western food patterns making consumers to go for food fried, baked or toasted straight from the freezer. The consumption of processed and frozen food has also increased because of growing income of the middle class people in recent years as frozen food provides good food with lesser cooking time. India’s food market is projected to get double in the coming few years due to rapid economic development, growing population and improved lifestyle. Busy lives are influencing consumers to shift their dietary preferences towards ready-to-eat food products. Hence, frozen foods have become an important part of the modern diet. Freezing or refrigeration allows consumers to have access to foods which were either unavailable or available only during a particular season. Also, freezing helps consumers to preserve their food products for future use. Availability of a wide range of frozen food products in different food categories is giving a boost to the frozen food market in India: The processed and frozen food market is seeing a steady growth in demand both in India and the world over, particularly in the developing Asian countries. Globally, the frozen food market is expected to reach $309.98 billion, growing at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 6.15 per cent by 2021. Developing markets like ours are likely experience a higher growth. India’s frozen food market, which stood at $310 million in 2017, is projected to grow at a CAGR of over 16 per cent to reach $754 million by 2023. In addition to the growing consumer acceptance of processed and frozen food in India, the improved infrastructure and cold storage facilities have contributed immensely to the industry’s growth. Today, frozen foods are more accessible to the Indian consumer, because of the increase in number of large-format retail stores in the country. Smaller retail stores too now have better refrigeration facilities. Consumers today want to know where their food is coming from, how it is grown. There is an increase in demand for more natural and organic food. This is changing the way FMCG companies source their produce. The Indian ready-to-cook and ready-to-eat segment is largely a cluttered place across the globe as much as it’s Indian counterpart. The demand is driven by Asian customers looking for Indian recipes. There is a lot of competition in this space from brands from Malaysia, Sri Lanka, UAE as well as Pakistan. Invariably, there are also locally manufactured brands available across the US markets and other markets where Indians are large in number. The changing Indian lifestyle is creating a multitude of opportunities for market players across industries. For instance, the rise in the number of women in the workforce and the resultant time-paucity along with the increase of at-home socializing, the preference for nuclear families or that of young professionals living alone allows for the growing acceptance of Western food and the need for on-the-move freshly-cooked foods. The Indian market has witnessed the entry of many brands offering a host of products across various processed food categories. One segment, which has evolved significantly in the processed food section, is frozen convenience food. The increase in demand for frozen food products is driven by modern retail chains and stand-alone grocery stores, who are stocking more varieties of frozen products such as peas, corn and ready-to-cook and heat-and-eat packaged products. As sales increase, the category is slated to witness increased penetration and entry of more players and products. Few Indian major players are as under Tasty Bite Eatables Ltd. Taj Frozen Foods India Ltd. Mhetre Foods Pvt. Ltd. Mccain Foods (India) Pvt. Ltd. Kanaiya Foods (India) Ltd Haldiram Manufacturing Co. Pvt. Ltd. Cholayil Pure & Natural Foods Pvt. Ltd. Bikaji Foods Intl. Ltd.
Plant capacity: Layer Paratha (Frozen) each wt. 100 Gms : 10,000 Pcs / DayPlant & machinery: Rs 38 lakhs
Working capital: -T.C.I: Cost of Project : Rs 154 lakhs
Return: 29.00%Break even: 60.00%
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  • One Lac / Lakh / Lakhs is equivalent to one hundred thousand (100,000)
  • One Crore is equivalent to ten million (10,000,000)
  • T.C.I is Total Capital Investment
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