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A Team Performance

50th Annual Report 2015-1650 keeb keee|<ekeÀ Öeeflekesove 2015-16

Visionl Make Indian Institute of Packaging (IIP) a

global ‘Centre of Excellence’ for all activities

related to packaging

l Make IIP a ‘Single Window’ for sustainable

and innovative solution provider

l Develop close relationship with

international packaging fraternity

l Make India a developmental

hub of art, science, technology,

engineering and entrepreneurship

in packaging

l Highlight the role of packaging in

national economy and create public

awareness about it

Smt. Nirmala Sitharaman, Hon’ble Union Minister of State (independent charge) for Commerce & Industry, Government of India addressing the Gathering on IIPs’ Annual Convocation held on 07 November 2015 at IIP-Mumbai

Shri CH. Vidyasagar Rao, The Hon’ble Governer of Maharashtra addressing the gathering as a Chief Guest on the occasion of Inaugural Function of IIPs’ Golden Jubilee Year held on 14th May 2015 at IIP-Mumbai

Shri Rajani Ranjan Rashmi, IAS, Additional Secrtary, Ministry of Commerce & Industry, Govt. of India addressing the gathering as a Guest of Honor on the occasion of Inaugural Function of IIPs’ Golden Jubilee Year held on 14th May 2015 at IIP-Mumbai

Momentous Moments

Shri Avinash K. Srivastava, IAS, Secretary, Ministry of Food Processing Industries, Govt. of India visited IIP-Mumbai on 16 February, 2016

Smt. Reeta Teaotia, IAS, Commerce Secretary, Department of Commerce, Ministry of Commerce & Industries, Govt. of India visited IIP-Mumbai on 19 March, 2016.

Smt. Harsimrat Kaur Badal, Hon’ble Union Minister of Food Processing Industries, Government of India addressing inaugural speech on the occasion of World Packaging Congress held on 09 October 2015 at Hotel Renaissance, Mumbai

Group photograph of World Packaging Organisation members on the occasion of WPO Board Meeting held in IIP-Mumbai on 12 October 2015.

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50th Annual Report 2015-16GLORIOUS YEARS

50A Team Performance

l To update the infrastructural facilities to provide effective services to the industries

l To commence degree programme in packaging technology and management at IIP, Mumbai and at other regions

l To establish International Packaging Centre at Mumbai

l To restructure and periodically update the syllabus of Post Graduate Diploma in Packaging

l To strengthen networking with national and international packaging bodies / institutes / universities

l To expand R&D activities in collaboration with IITs and other national institutes

l To provide tailor-made training programme on packaging for women entrepreneurs

l To provide customised training programme on packaging for MSME section

l To upgrade laboratory facilities by incorporating ‘state-of-the-art’ testing equipments

l To establish new centres at Bangalore, North East and Ahmedabad to provide highly skilled manpower and enhance the export market for the packaging industry

Mission 2020

The quality policy of the Indian Institute of Packaging is to impart training and education in packaging as per international standards and also to provide effective consultancy services to packaging and allied industries to meet their requirements up to the level of satisfaction.

The Institute is dedicated to undertake R&D activities for the formulation of packaging standards with optimum specification and also to develop alternative packaging materials and systems for the domestic and export market.

We believe in and strive to provide assured testes and measurements at all times conforming to the specifications laid down in national and international standards as the laboratories of the Institute are accredited to national accreditation board for testing and calibration laboratories (NABL) as per ISO/IEC:17025-2005.

We shall also endeavour meticulous implementation and compliance with the specified quality manual and build a quality work culture and attitude among the employees of the Institute for effective services in all activities of the Institute.

Prof. (Dr.) N. C. Saha Director

Quality Policy

Contents

Notice 04

Explanatory Statement - Election to Governing Body 06

Members of Governing Body 08

Message from Director 17

Report from Chairman 19

A Report on the Celebration of 50 Glorious Years 22

Educational Activities 47

Research and Development 55

International Affiliation and Associations 64

Administrative Activities 67

Auditor’s Report 75

Balance Sheet 78

Income & Expenditure Account 80

Schedules 84-109

50th Annual General Meeting & 110 222nd Governing Body Meeting Programme

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INDIAN INSTITUTE OF PACKAGINGHead Office

Plot E-2, MIDC Area, Post Box No.9432, Andheri (East), Mumbai - 400093Tel – 2821 9803, 2821 9469, 2821 6751, Fax: 022-28375302 Mumbai, Email: [email protected]

By Post IIP/Legal&Sec/50/AGM/2016

NOTICETO ALL MEMBERS OFTHE INDIAN INSTITUTE OF PACKAGING

NOTICE is hereby given that the 50th Annual General Meeting of the members of the Indian Institute of Packaging will be held on 1st November, 2016 at 11.00 AM at Indian Institute of Packaging, E-2, MIDC Area, Andheri (E), Mumbai – 400093, to transact the following business as an ordinary business.

Agenda Item No.1: CONFIRMATION OF MINUTES

To confirm and approve the minutes of the 49th AGM held in Mumbai on 7th November, 2015. The minutes are placed herewith for the perusal of members

Agenda Item No.2: ANNUAL REPORT & ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE FY 2015-16

To receive, consider and if deemed fit, adopt the 50th annual report together with the audited Balance Sheet as at 31st March, 2016, the Income & Expenditure A/c for the year ended on 31st March, 2016.

The governing body has recommended to transfer the entire net surplus of Rs.10,65,23,526/- to the development fund to be utilized towards the objectives of the Institute, in that behalf to consider and if thought fit, to pass with or without modification(s) the following resolution as an ordinary resolution-

“RESOLVED THAT the amount of Rs.10,65,23,526/- (Rupees Ten Crores Sixty Five Lacs, Twenty Three Thousand Five Hundred Twenty Six Only) being the surplus (after depreciation but before tax) of the FY 15-16, be transferred to the Development Fund, to be utilized within next 5 years period i.e. on or before 31.03.2021, towards the objectives of the institute in order to carry out the infrastructure development.”

Agenda Item No.3: APPOINTMENT OF STATUTORY AUDITORS FOR FY 2016-17

To appoint statutory auditors for the FY 2016-17 and fix their remuneration

To consider and pass with or without modification(s) the following resolution as an ordinary resolution-

“RESOLVED THAT pursuant to section 12D(4) of The Societies Registration Act, 1860 and Memorandum of Association, M/s M P Reddy & Associates are hereby appointed as Statutory Auditors of the Institute for the FY 2016-17 at a remuneration of Rs.100000/- p.a. inclusive of all expenses (travelling, boarding, lodging and other out of pocket expenses) but exclusive of taxes.”

Agenda Item No.4: ELECTIONS TO THE GOVERNING BODY

To note the positions regarding the election to the Governing Body against vacancies. Details in connection with the election are given in explanatory statement.

Agenda Item No.5: ANY OTHER MATTER

To consider any other matter that may be brought up with the permission of the Chair.

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NOTES:

1. Members are requested to ensure that, the persons attending the meeting on their behalf, should carry & produce

at the meeting venue, written authorization and identification.

2. In case the quorum is not available at the above time, the meeting shall be adjourned for 30 minutes and immediately

thereafter, the meeting shall be held to transact the above business.

Subhash Dalvi for Secretary 14th October, 2016, Mumbai

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Elections to the Governing Body (Item No.4 on the Agenda)In response to the notice of elections issued on 12th September, 2016, the nominations received up to 3rd October, 2016 were scrutinized on 4th October, 2016. The particulars of nominations are stated as under.

Explanatory Statement

Particulars of No. ofVacancies

Vacancies

Persons Nominated Proposer

A. Manufacturers of Basic Materials for Packaging

A-1 Paper & Paper 1 No NominationsBoard

A-2 Plastics 1 Mr. Ajay Shah Mr. N V Siva Ramakrishna President – Polymer Chain Proprietor – Navodaya Packing Reliance Industries Ltd Industries, Plot No.19/A, Kazipally, Reliance Corporate Park, Medak District Bldg No.8, A Wing, First Floor, Thane Belapur Road, Ghansoli, Navi Mumbai - 500704

A-4 Ancillary Materials 1 Mr. Shailendra Hari Singh, Mr. R Sridharan – MD MD & CEO – DIC India Ltd Spico Printing Inks Pvt Ltd – C-55, Phase-2, Ch 98, 136, Sidco Industrial Estate, Noida - 201305 (UP) Ambattur, Chennai - 600098

B. Converters of Packaging Materials and Packages

B-8 Flexible Packaging 1 Mr. Sukumar Shah Mr. Uday Mehta MD – Texplast Industries Ltd, CMD – Ebullient Packaging Gala No.210-212, 2nd Floor, Pvt Ltd., B-401, Beside Solitaire 189A, Anand Estate, Business Park, Andheri Saneguruji Marg, Ghatkopar Link Road, Chinchpokli, Mumbai - 400011 Andheri (East), Mumbai – 400099

Mr. P R Bantwal Mr. Sundar S Kalani CMD – Suprabha Protective Director – Aadi Plastic Industries Products Pvt Ltd., Pvt Ltd, Kalani Complex, Suprabha Corporate House, 791 “E” ward, 4th Lane, Shahupuri, 373, Somwar Peth, Pune 411001 Kolhapur - 416001

C. User of Packaging

C-12 Edible Oil, Fats 1 No Nominations and Products thereof

C-14 Food Articles 1 No Nominations (Excluding C-12 & C-13)

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Particulars of No. ofVacancies

Vacancies

Persons Nominated Proposer

C-16 Chemicals, 1 No Nominations Fertilisers and Cement

C-19 Others 1 No Nominations

D. Packaging & Converting Machinery Manufacturers

D-20 Packaging & 1 Mr. Sunil Jain Mr. Kaku KohliConverting Machinery President – Rajoo Proprietor – Kohli Industries,Manufacturers Engineers Limited F-88, MIDC Anand Nagar, 708, P P Towers Ambernath, Thane C-1,2,3 Netaji Subhash Place, Pitampura, Delhi - 110034

The under mentioned criteria were applied by the undersigned for scrutiny of the nominations:

1. The person filing nomination for election to the governing body should be official representative of the Ordinary/Life/Patron Member of the Institute

2. In case of an Ordinary/Life/Patron Member of the Institute, whose turnover is less than Rs.5 Crores per year, the person should be at-least partner in the case of partnership company or director in case of limited company of that ordinary/life/patron member organization

3. In case of ordinary/Life/Patron member, whose turnover is more than Rs.5 Crores per year, the person should belong at-least to the senior management cadre of that Ordinary/Life/Patron member organization

4. Whether the nominee has been nominated by a member organization from the same group of industry

5. Whether the nominating member organization has completed two years as a member in the same industry

6. Whether the nominating member organization has paid its membership subscription up-to-date

7. Whether the nomination has been accepted by the nominee

8. Whether the nomination was received within the prescribed time limit.

THERE BEING ONLY ONE VALID NOMINATION EACH RECEIVED FOR INDUSTRY GROUP:

A-2 MANUFACTURERES OF BASIC MATERIALS FOR PACKAGING – PLASTICS

Mr. Ajay Shah – President, Polymer Chain – Reliance Industries Limited

A-4 MANUFACTURERES OF BASIC MATERIALS FOR PACKAGING – ANCILLARY MATERIALS

Mr. Shailendra Hari Singh – MD & CEO – DIC India Limited

D-20 PACKAGING & CONVERTING MACHINERY MANUFACTURERS

Mr. Sunil Jain – President – Rajoo Engineers Limited

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Accordingly the following nominees shall be declared elected as Member of Governing Body at the 50th Annual General Meeting

1. Mr. Ajay Shah – President Polymer Chain – Reliance Industries Limited

2. Mr. Shailendra Hari Singh – MD & CEO – DIC India Limited

3. Mr. Sunil Jain – President – Rajoo Engineers Limited

NO NOMINATIONS WERE RECEIVED UNDER INDUSTRY GROUP:

A-1 Manufacturers of Basic Materials for Packaging – Paper & Paper Board

C-12 User of Packaging - Edible Oil, Fats and Products thereof

C-14 User of Packaging – Food Articles (Excluding C-12 & C13)

C-16 Chemicals, Fertilizers & Cement

C-19 Others

THERE ARE MORE THAN ONE VALID NOMINATION FOR INDUSTRY GROUP:

B-8 Converters of Packaging Materials and Packages – Flexible Packaging

1. Mr. Sukumar Shah – MD – Texplast Industries Limited

2. Mr. P R Bantwal – C&MD – Suprabha Protective Products Pvt Ltd

An intimation letter dated 4th October, 2016 was sent to the nominees whose nomination was otherwise found valid, that they were entitled to withdraw nomination on or before 14th October, 2016. Subsequently Mr. P R Bantwal – C&MD – Suprabha Protective Products Pvt Ltd has withdrawn his nomination under group B-8 Converters of Packaging Materials and Packages – Flexible Packaging vide his letter dated 14.10.2016 .

Thus Mr. Sukumar Shah - MD – Texplast Industries Limited shall be deemed to have been elected unopposed to the Governing Body at the 50th Annual General Meeting.

INDIAN INSTITUTE OF PACKAGING

(SUBHASH DALVI) For SECRETARY14th October, 2016 (RETURNING OFFICER)

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Office Bearers of Governing Body 2015-16

Mr. RVS Ramakrishna Chairman – IIPGroup President-Asiapac & MEASignode Industrial Group3rd Floor, Jyothi Majestic Road No.2,Banjara Hills Hyderabad-500 034. Tel. : 0 40-6746 8900 / 8909Email:[email protected]

Mr. Subodh Gupta Vice-Chairman - IIPManaging Director Triveni Polymers Pvt. Ltd.,G. T. Road, PIAO,Maniyari, Kundli, Haryana - 131 028Tel.: 0130-221 9070 Email: [email protected]

Mr. Tarun Daga Vice-Chairman – IIPManaging DirectorThe Tinplate Company of India Limited.Golmuri Works, Jamshedpur-831 003.Tel.: 0 657-2340040Email:[email protected]

Dr. N C Saha Director – IIPIndian Institute of Packaging (Ex-Officio)E-2, MIDC Area, Post Box # 9432Andheri (E), Mumbai – 400093Tel – 91-22-28219803/6751/9469Fax – 91-22-28375302/28328178Cell – 9819986630 / 9323035639Email : [email protected]

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Sr. Members Group of IndustryNo.

1. Mr. Pankaj D. Shah (Paper and Paper Board) Director A - 1 Supack International Pvt. Ltd. 63, A, World Trade Centre, Cuffe Parade, Mumbai-400 005 Cell : 0 98200 52350 Tel. : 022-2218 1450/7787 Email: [email protected]

2. Mr. Ajay Shah Manufacturers of Basic Materials for President – Polymer Chain Packaging (Plastics) A - 2 Reliance Industries Ltd. Reliance Corporate Park, Bldg.No.8, 1st Floor, “A” Wing, Thane-Belapur Road, Ghansoli, Navi Mumbai-400 701. Tel.: 0 22-4478 0241, Email: [email protected]

3. Mr. Tarun Daga Manufacturers of Basic Materials for Managing Director Packaging (Metal) A - 3 The Tinplate Company of India Limited. Golmuri Works, Jamshedpur-831 003. Tel.: 0 657-2340040 Email: [email protected]

4. Mr. Vinay Saran Converters of Packaging Materials and Sr. Vice President (Marketing) Packages (Glass Packaging) B-5 Hindustan National Glass & Industries Ltd., 2, Red Cross Place, Post Box No. 2722, Kolkata, West Bengal Pn – 700 001 Mobile – 9831095030 Tel.: 91-33-22543100 Email: [email protected]

5. Mr. Chakravarthi AVPS. Converters of Packaging Materials and Packages CEO & Managing Director (Paper and paperboard Packaging Ecobliss India Pvt. Ltd. (excluding corrugated board) B-6 283/3RT Flat No. 303, Raviteja Apartments, Sanjeeva Reddy Nagar, Hyderabad-500 038. Tel.: 0 40-23710429, Email: [email protected]

Governing Body – Elected Members (2015-16)

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6. Mr. Subodh Gupta Converters of Packaging Materials and Packages Managing Director (Plastic Rigid Containers) B - 7 Triveni Polymers Pvt. Ltd., G. T. Road, PIAO, Maniyari, Kundli, Haryana - 131 028 Tel.: 0130-221 9070 Email: [email protected]

7. Mr. Sukumar Shah Converters of Packaging Materials and Packages Managing Director (Flexible Packaging) B - 8 Texplast Industrial Ltd., Gala No. 210-212, 2nd Floor, 189 A, Anand Estate, Sane Guruji Marg, Chinchpokli, Mumbai-400 011. Tel.: 0 22-2307 5308 / 5019 Email: [email protected]

8. Mr. Sanjay Bhatia Converters of Packaging Materials and Packages Managing Director (Metal Packaging) B - 9 Hindustan Tin Works Ltd. 426, DLF Tower-A, Jasola Vihar, New Delhi-110 025 Tel.: 011-4999 8888,4999 8811(D) Email: [email protected]

9. Mr. Harish Madan Converters of Packaging Materials and Packages Partner (Corrugated Board Packaging) B - 10 Shivam Paper Convertors M58, 1ST Floor, Kirti Nagar, New Delhi-110 015 Tel.: 0 11-45439828 Email: [email protected]

10. Mr. Diwakar Shetty Converters of Packaging Materials and Packages Chairman (Others) B - 11 Fibre Foils Ltd. Plot A6, MIDC, Road No. 5, Andheri (E), Mumbai-400 093 Tel.: 0 22-2832 6228 / 8609 Email: [email protected]

11. Mr. Tahir Hasan Users of Packaging (Dairy Products) Vice-Chairman C-13 Allahabad Dairy, 2, Kanpur Road, Allahabad-211 001(U.P) Tel.: 0 532-243 6925 Email: [email protected]

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12. Mr. Debarshi Dutta Gupta Users of Packaging Managing Director (Pharmaceuticals, Toiletries) C-15 East India Pharmaceuticals Works Ltd. 6, Nandalal Base Sarani, Kolkatta-700 071, West Bengal. Cell: 0 80172 47746 Email: [email protected]

13. Mr. V.Gopalakrishnan Users of Packaging Vice President (Pesticides / Insecticides) C-17 Excel Crop Care Limited 13/14, Aradhana Industrial Development Corporation Near Virwani Industrial Estate, Goregaon (East), Mumbai – 400063 Mobile: 9987787927, 7738181766 Phone: 91-22-4252 2200 Email: [email protected]

14. Mr. RVS Ramakrishna Users of Packaging Group President-Asiapac & MEA (Engineering Goods) C-18 Signode Industrial Group 3rd Floor, Jyothi Majestic, Hyderabad-500 034. Tel.: 0 40-6746 8900 / 8909 Email: [email protected]

15. Mr. J. R. Shah Traders, Exporters, Dealers Consultants and Managing Director Others dealing in Packaging- E-21 Jayvee Org Polymers Pvt. Ltd., 11 Niraj Indl. Estate Off Mahakali Caves Road, Andheri (E), Mumbai-400 093. Tel.: 0 22-2687 1350 / 0243 Email: [email protected]

Ex-officioDr. N.C. Saha DirectorIndian Institute of PackagingE-2, MIDC Area, PB No. 9432,Andheri (E), Mumbai 400 093Tel.: 91-22-2821 9803 / 6751 / 9469Fax : 91-22-2837 5302 / 2832 8178Cell : 0 98199 86630 / 93230 35639Email : [email protected]

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1. Mr. B. S. Kampani 2. Mr. B. A. Shah Director Managing Director Akar Laminator Ltd. Saurashtra Systopack Pvt. Ltd., 601-B,Shangrilla Premises CHS, 102-104, Shilpin Centre 40, 7 Bungalows, Andheri (W), G. D. Ambedkar Road, Wadala, Mumbai -400 061. Mumbai-400 031 Cell : 98210 87503 Tel. : 0 22-6736 4343 Email : [email protected] Email : [email protected]

3. Mr. G. Sudhakar 4. Prof. G. G. Ray Chief Mentor & Advisor Industrial Design Centre Jumbo Bag Ltd Indian Institute of Technology Bombay S.K.Enclave(Old No.47) Powai, Mumbai-400 076. Nowroji Road,Chetput Cell : 0 98204 93362 Chennai-600 031 Email : [email protected] Tel. : 0 44-2645 2325 / 1722 Email : [email protected]

5. Mr. Mohan Menon 6. Mr. R. Senguttuvan Managing Director CEO : SBU Packaging & Printing Balmer Lawrie Van Leer Ltd (Plastics Divn.) ITC Limited, D-195/2, T.T.C. Indl. Area, Turbhe, 119 St. Mary’s Road, Abhiramapuram Near Turbhe Telephone Exchange, Chennai-600 018 Navi Mumbai - 400 705. Tel. : 0 44 4208 1501-09 Tel. : 0 22-6739 6400 Email : [email protected] Email : [email protected]

7. Dr. Shivshankar Mishra 8. Mr. S. Bhattacharjee Academic Director and Prof. Executive Director Emeritus Institute of Hotel Management, NERAMAC Ltd., Dr. Rafiq Zakaria Campus, Ministry of Development of Aurangabad-431 001. North Eastern Region(DONER), Office : 0 240- 2381127 9, Rajbari Path, G. S. Road, Email : [email protected] Guwahati, Assam-781 006. Tel. : 0 361-2341427 Email : [email protected]

9. Mr. Vimal Kedia 10. Mr Vagish Dixit, Managing Director Managing Director Manjushree Technopack Ltd. ALPLA INDIA PVT. LTD. No. 60 E&F, Bommasandra Industrial Area Plot No. 304/C, Road No. 78, Hosur Road, Bangalore-560 099. Jubilee Hills, Near Padmalaya Studios Tel. : 0 80-4343 6200 / 2783 3478 Hyderabad, Telengana 500 033 E-mail : [email protected] Phone : 040 -3088 2251 Email : [email protected]

Governing Body – Co-opted Members (2015-16)

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Governing Body – Nominated Members (2015-16)

1. Dr. Arvind Kumar Saxena 2. Mr. Krishna Kumar, IAS Director Chairman Defence Material & Stores Research & Agriculture & Processed Food Products Development Establishment, Govt. of India. Export Development Authority, G. T. Road (NH-2), Kanpur-208 013. Govt. of India, NCUI Bldg., Tel. : 0 512-245 0695 / 28453671 Plot No. 3, SIRI Indl. Area, August Kranti Marg, Email : [email protected] Opp. Asiad Games Village, Hauz Khas, New Delhi-110 016. Tel. : 0 11-265 13167 Email : [email protected]

3. Dr. A. Jayathilak, IAS 4. Mr. K. B. Subramanian Chairman Deputy Secretary Spices Board, Govt. of India, Ministry of Food Processing Industries Ministry of Commerce & Industry, Govt. of India, Room No.101-B, Sugandha Bhavan, N. H. Bypass, Panchsheel Bhavan, Palarivattom, P. O., Cochin-682 025. August Kranti Marg, Tel. : 0 484-233 3304 New Delhi-110 049. Email : [email protected] Tel/Fax : 0 11-2649 9177 Email : [email protected]

5. Ms. Leena Nair, IAS 6. Mr. Ramesh K Pandey Chairman Joint Development Commissioner The Marine Product Export Ministry of Micro, Small & Development Authority, Medium Enterprises, (MSME), Govt. of India, Govt. of India, MPEDA House, Panampilly Avenue, Office of the Development Commissioner, Post Box No, 1663, Cochin-682 025. Nirman Bhavan, 7th Floor, Tel. : 0 484-231 0828 / 6794 Maulana Azad Road, Email : [email protected] New Delhi-110 108. Tel. : 0 11-230 2221 E-mail : [email protected]

7. Smt. Alka Panda, IAS 8. Smt. Anu Garg, IAS Director General Joint Secretary (Jute) Bureau of Indian Standards, Ministry of Textile, Govt. of India, Govt. of India, 9, Bahadur Shah Zafar Marg, Room No. 232, Udyog Bhavan, New Delhi-110 002. New Delhi-110 011. Tel. : 0 11-2323 7991 / 2323 6980 Tel. : 0 11-2306 3192 Email : [email protected] Email : [email protected]

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9. Mr. T K Shahal H Musaliar, IAS 10. Ms. Anita Karn, IAS Chairman Ministry of Commerce & Industry The Cashew Export Promotion Council of India Department of Commerce, Govt. of India, Department of Commerce, Govt. of India, Trade Promotion Section, Cashew Bhavan, Mundakkal West, Room No. 561, Udyog Bhawan, Kollam-691 001, Kerala. New Delhi-110 011. Cell : 0 85890 99901 Tel. : 0 11-2306 3648 Extn. - 563 Tel. : 0 474-274 2704 Email : [email protected] Email : [email protected]

11. Mr. Santosh Sarangi, IAS Chairman Tea Board, Govt. of India, 14, BTM Sarani, Kolkata-700 001. Tel. : 0 33- 2221 5717 Email : [email protected]

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From the Desk of Director

Dear Members,

It is my great pleasure to recall the historical golden jubilee year of the Institute which was celebrated by the Institute in a grand manner to make it really a memorable year for all of us. The 50th year of the Institute was celebrated with a series of events at its different centres across the country with the guidance of the members of Governing Body, active support of the members of the Institute and dedicated efforts of the employees of the Institute.

The golden jubilee year was celebrated between 14th May, 2015 and 14th May, 2016 and the celebration commenced on 14th May, 2015 with the inaugural function at the Institute, Mumbai. The programme was witnessed by the gracious presence of Hon’ble Governor of Maharashtra, Shri Ch. Vidyasagar Rao as Chief Guest and Padma Bhushan Dr. R. A. Mashelkar, Renowned Scientist as Guest of Honour and Shri R. R. Rashmi, I.A.S., Additional Secretary, Ministry of Commerce & Industry, Government of India as Special Guest.

During this period, the Institute organised series of events like the international packaging exhibition under the banner of INDIAPACK, World Packaging Congress with participation from 35 member countries of World Packaging Organisation (WPO), Business to Business Meet (B2B) with participation from 14 countries, WPO Board Meeting, WorldStar Judging, INDIASTAR Award Nite, Campus Connect, National conferences on packaging etc. All these events were a grand success and applauded by one and all.

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Besides, the Institute organised the Golden Jubilee Annual Convocation on 7th November, 2015 at the Institute, Mumbai. Smt. Nirmala Sitharaman, Hon’ble Minister of State (Independent Charge) for Commerce & Industry, Government of India was present as the Chief Guest to distribute the Platinum, Gold, Silver and Bronze medals to all the qualified students of Diploma and Post Graduate Diploma in Packaging. In addition, Padma Shri Dr. R. B. Grover, Vice Chancellor, Homi Bhabha National Institute was also present to grace the occasion.

Following were the major achievements during this golden jubilee year:

l The Institute introduced its new logo after 50 years and the logo was unveiled by the Hon’ble Governor of Maharashtra during the inaugural function of the Golden Jubilee Year.

l The Institute introduced the ‘robe procession’ for the dignitaries, faculties and students during the Annual Convocation programme.

l The Institute organised the World Packaging Congress for the first time in India which was witnessed by the Board Members of WPO.

l A Technology Innovation Centre at R&D block of the Institute, Mumbai was inaugurated by the Additional Secretary, Ministry of Commerce, Government of India on 14th May, 2015.

Finally, I would like to express my thanks and appreciation to all the employees of the Institute for their sincerity, dedication and co-operation to make all these events a grand success. In addition, I am also thankful to all the members of the Institute for their help and co-operation, constant guidance of the Governing Body members of the Institute and the continuous support from the Department of Commerce, Ministry of Commerce & Industry, Government of India for their financial assistance to expand the infrastructural facilities of the Institute and also to get global recognition.

Prof. (Dr.) N. C. SahaDirector

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Report from Chairman

Dear Members,

Greetings to one and all!

Today, it is a great moment for me as I conduct the 50th Annual General Body meeting of Indian Institute of Packaging. It is a long journey for the Institute. Over a period of last 50 years, the Institute has achieved many milestones and finally, it has reached to this stage today. It has been observed that there has been remarkable growth and development of the Institute in terms of activities and also increase in revenue for the last six years. In fact, our Director, Prof. (Dr.) N. C. Saha and his team members have taken many initiatives to completely transform this Institute from a tiny organisation to a globally recognised packaging institution.

At the same time, I personally feel that the Institute could have reached great heights over the last 50 years similar to many other institutions in the country that started at the same time. However, I feel it is not too late as the Institute has taken a right direction to take it forward and accordingly, there have been many more achievements during the last golden jubilee year.

Today, the Institute has not only been recognised as a National organisation in the field of packaging, but at the same time, it is being recognised globally among the packaging fraternity. Most importantly, the Institute is fortunate to get great support in terms of financial assistance from the Department of Commerce, Ministry of Commerce & Industry, Government of India to expand its infrastructural facilities and also to build a world-class Institute in the field of packaging.

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Introduction

India has emerged as the fastest growing major economy in the world as per the Central Statistics Organisation (CSO) and International Monetary Fund (IMF). According to the Economic Survey 2015-16, the Indian economy will continue to grow more than 7 per cent in 2016-17.

The improvement in India’s economic fundamentals has accelerated in the year 2015 with the combined impact of strong government reforms, RBI’s inflation focus supported by benign global commodity prices.

India was ranked the highest globally in terms of consumer confidence during October-December quarter of 2015, continuing its earlier trend of being ranked the highest during first three quarters of 2015, as per the global consumer confidence index created by Nielsen.

Market size

According to IMF World Economic Outlook Update (January 2016), Indian economy is expected to grow at 7-7.75 per cent during FY 2016-17, despite the uncertainties in the global market. The Economic Survey 2015-16 had forecasted that the Indian economy will growing by more than seven per cent for the third successive year 2016-17 and can start growing at eight per cent or more in next two years.

Foreign direct investment (FDI) in India have increased by 29 per cent during October 2014-December 2015 period post the launch of Make in India campaign, compared to the 15-month period before the launch.

The Nikkei/Markit Manufacturing Purchasing Managers’ Index (PMI) for February 2016 was reported at 51.1, indicating expansion in Indian manufacturing activity for a second month in a row, as both domestic and foreign demand increased due to lower prices.

The steps taken by the government in recent times have shown positive results as India’s gross domestic

product (GDP) at factor cost at constant (2011-12) prices 2015-16 is Rs 113.5 trillion (US$ 1.668 trillion), as against Rs 105.5 trillion (US$ 1.55 trillion) in 2014-15, registering a growth rate of 7.6 per cent. The economic activities which witnessed significant growth were ‘financing, insurance, real estate and business services’ at 11.5 per cent and ‘trade, hotels, transport, communication services’ at 10.7 per cent.

According to a Goldman Sachs report released in September 2015, India could grow at a potential 8 per cent on average during from fiscal 2016 to 2020 powered by greater access to banking, technology adoption, urbanisation and other structural reforms.

Government Initiatives

Numerous foreign companies are setting up their facilities in India on account of various government initiatives like Make in India and Digital India. Prime Minister of India, has launched the Make in India initiative with an aim to boost the manufacturing sector of Indian economy. This initiative is expected to increase the purchasing power of an average Indian consumer, which would further boost demand, and hence spur development, in addition to benefiting investors. Besides, the Government has also come up with Digital India initiative, which focuses on three core components: creation of digital infrastructure, delivering services digitally and to increase the digital literacy. Finance Minister stated that the government is looking at a number of reforms and resolution of pending tax disputes to attract investments.

Currently, the manufacturing sector in India contributes over 15 per cent of the GDP. The Government of India, under the Make in India initiative, is trying to give boost to the contribution made by the manufacturing sector and aims to take it up to 25 per cent of the GDP.

Road Ahead

The International Monetary Fund (IMF) and the Moody’s Investors Service have forecasted that India

Indian Economic Scenario (2015-16)

21

will witness a GDP growth rate of 7.5 per cent in 2016, due to improved investor confidence, lower food prices and better policy reforms. Besides, according to mid-year update of United Nations World Economic Situation and Prospects, India is expected to grow at 7.6 per cent in 2015 and at 7.7 per cent in 2016.

As per the latest Global Economic Prospects (GEP) report by World Bank, India is leading The World Bank’s growth chart for major economies. The Bank believes India to become the fastest growing major economy by 2015, growing at 7.5 per cent.

According to Minister of State for Finance, Indian economy would continue to grow at 7 to 9 per cent and would double in size to US$ 4–5 trillion in a decade, becoming the third largest economy in absolute terms.

Furthermore, initiatives like Make in India and Digital India will play a vital role in the driving the Indian economy.

The packaging industry in India is expected to reach $ 73 billion in 2020 from $ 32 billion in FY15-16, according to a report prepared by FICCI and Tata Strategic Management Group (TSMG) on plastic industry titled ‘Plastic packaging: The sustainable choice’. In the coming years, Indian packaging industry is anticipated to register 18 percent annual growth rate, with the flexible packaging and rigid packaging expected to grow annually at 25 percent and 15 percent, respectively.

The Indian packaging industry constitutes about 4 percent of the global packaging industry. The per capita packaging consumption in India is quite low at 4.3 kgs, compared to countries like Germany and Taiwan where it is 42 kgs and 19 kgs respectively. However, organised retail and boom in e-commerce, which offer huge potential for future growth of retailing, is giving a boost to the packaging sector.

Goods & Service Tax

Implementation of Goods & Service Tax (GST) will lead to increased tax compliance and attract more foreign direct investments across sectors due to tax transparency and ease of doing business, says a survey.

According to a survey of corporate India by Feedback Business Consulting Services, which covered 67 companies from various sectors, GST rollout will be positive for the economy.

Some of the other major benefits of GST implementation include, reduced logistics cost, supply chain efficiency, reduction in costs for tax & regulatory compliance, better penetration of markets and export effectiveness.

However, companies are concerned about the timing of implementation of GST and fixing of rate at which tax will be charged, the survey said.

“There might be some heart burns like inflation in the early days of implementation but GST will improve GDP.

22



A REPORT ON THE CELEBRATION OF 50 GLORIOUS YEARS:

GOLDEN JUBILEE INAUGURAL FUNCTIONl Foundation Stone Laying Ceremony of New

Students Hostel & Inauguration of Technology Innovation Center at IIP Mumbai.

l The inaugural function of Golden Jubilee Year

The inaugural function of Golden Jubilee Year was held on 14th May, 2015 and the Institute has celebrated the day in a grand manner. The Institute took a great initiative for the first time to invite the Hon’ble Governor of Maharashtra Sh. Ch. Vidyasagar

The Golden Jubilee of the Institute was celebrated throughout the year commencing from 14th May 2015 till 14th May 2016. Series of events were held at different centres of the Institute to make this celebration a memorable one.

Prof. (Dr.) N. C. Saha, Director, IIP is felicitating to the Chief guest with a momento.

Sh. Ch. Vidyasagar Rao, Hon’ble Governor of Maharashtra is lighting the auspicious lamp.

MAY’15

Rao to be the Chief Guest during the inaugural function of Golden Jubilee Year. Besides, the eminent scientist Padma Vibhushan Dr. R.A.Mashelkar, National Research Professor, National Chemical Laboratory,

Mr. RVS Ramakrishna, Chairman, IIP felicitated Padma Vibhushan Dr. R.A.Mashelkar, National Research Professor, National Chemical Laboratory, Pune with momento.

The dignitaries is addressing to the August gathering.

23

Pune was also present as Keynote Speaker. Sh. Rajani Ranjan Rashmi, IAS, Additional Secretary, Ministry of Commerce and Industry, Govt. of India was also present as a Guest of Honour to grace this occasion.

Guest of Honor, Shri Rajani Ranjan Rashmi, IAS, Additional Secretary, MoCI, Govt. of India highlighted that Indian Institute of Packaging is an unique Institute under the administrative control of Ministry of Commerce and Industry, Govt. of India where the active participation of industries is highly valuable. He urged that the Institute needs more support from the industry so that the Institute can function by highlighting three important areas i.e., export promotion by formulating the packaging standards, upgrading the packaging educational programme by introducing the B.Tech and M.Tech programme in Packaging Technology and Management and also to undertake the Packaging Research.

The eminent scientist, Padma Vibhushan Dr. R.A.Mashelkar, National Research Professor, NCL mentioned that the research in any field should not be restricted to the laboratory rather it should reach to the grass root level. He also emphasized that all the research activities should be made affordable.

The Hon’ble Chief Guest, Sh. Ch.Vidya Sagar Rao unveiled a newly designed logo of the Institute on

the occasion of inaugural function of Golden Jubilee Year which was applauded by one and all. In addition, the dignitaries on the dais also released a Souvenir on this occasion.

The Institute is honored with the presence of the Hon’ble Governor of Maharashtra, Sh. Ch.Vidya Sagar Rao. During his inaugural speech, he highly praised about the activities of the Institute and congratulated for organizing such kind of programme in a grand manner. At the same time, he urged that the Institute should commence the degree courses under any one of the University in Maharashtra on a priority basis.

On the occasion of inaugural function of Golden Jubilee Year, the Institute has also organised the Foundation Stone Laying Ceremony for new student’s hostel and residential complex at the campus of IIP, Mumbai. The foundation stone was laid by Sh. Rajani

The Chief guest has released the golden jubilee Souvenir.

Dignitaries on the dais.

Dignitaries are standing for National Anthem.

A Corss section of the audience.

Shri Rajani Ranjan Rashmi, IAS, Additional Secretary, MoCI, Govt. of India is unveiling the foundation stone of students hostel at Mumbai.

24



Ranjan Rashmi, IAS, Additional Secretary, Ministry of Commerce & Industry, Govt. of India.

In addition, Sh. Rashmi was also invited as a Chief Guest to inaugurate the newly constructed Technology Innovation Center at the R&D Block of Indian Institute of Packaging. The main objective of the Technology Innovation Center will be to undertake the technology based research activities and also the analysis of different chemical constituents of the plastic materials like Biphenol A (BPA) in polycarbonate and the Phthalate Content in polymeric material.

The entire campus was decorated by putting the technology based banners made by the students and also number of industry members had participated by way of a small exhibition and display of various products & services. On this occasion, the Institute has also installed a Special Golden Jubilee Celebration Gate at IIP Mumbai as well as other regional centres viz. Kolkata, Chennai, Hyderabad and Delhi.

The main attraction was the presence of the renowned Bollywood Ghazal singer Sh. Bhupinder Singh and Mitali Singh who performed a Live Ghazal programme

Additional Secretary, Ministry of Commerce & Industry, Govt. of India is breaking the coconut in the auspicious occassion.

Prof. (Dr.) N. C. Saha, Director, IIP is briefing the dignitaries.

Shri Rajani Ranjan Rashmi, IAS, Additional Secretary, MoCI, Govt. of India in the gracious presences of Padma Vibhushan Dr. R.A.Mashelkar, National Research Professor, National Chemical Laboratory, Pune is cutting the ribbon to inaugurate Technology Innovation Center.

A Moment of opening ceremony of Technology Innovation Center.

Mr. Sanjay Bhatia, GB Member, Past Chairman IIP is discussing with technical staff.

A Moment of cultural performance.

25

‘DO DIWANE SHEHAR MEIN’ to make the audience more enjoyable.

Two Days Training Programme on “Package Testing and Evaluation” was conducted during 7th – 8th May, 2015 which was organised by Hyderabad Centre of the Institute. About 35 participants have attended this programme.

Cultural performance by Smt. Mitali Singh.

Prof. (Dr.) N. C. Saha, Director, IIP is felicitating Ghazal singer Mr. Bhupinder Singh with floral bouquet.

Mr. Vagish Dixit, Chairman, IIP-Hyderabad Centre is inaugurating the short term programme.

26



5th Launch Cum Press Meet for INDIAPACK 2015:5th Launch Cum Press Meet of INDIAPACK 2015 was held on Friday, 19th June 2015 at Hotel Grand Hyatt, Mumbai, many packaging professionals, Industry members, Associations & Media attended the programme commiting full support to INDIAPACK 2015.

Govt. Of Bihar At Hotel Maurya, Patna On Wednesday 17th June, 2015 Was Organized By Iip Kolkata.

Chief Guest Shri. ShyamRajak, Hon’ble Minister – Department of Industries, Govt. of Bihar is lighting the Inaugural Lamp during the Inaugural Sessions of the Seminar on “Packaging of Fresh & Processed Foods”on 17th June 2015 at Hotel Maurya, Patna.

JUNE’15

Seminar On Packaging Of Fresh & Processed Foods For Micro, Small & Medium Entrepreneurs’ Of BiharOne Day Seminar On Packaging Of Fresh & Processed Foods For Micro, Small & Medium Entrepreneurs’ Of Bihar In Association With: Department Of Industries,

IIP-Kolkata represented IIP at Ranchi for “Advantage Jharkhand Food Processing Industry Summit 2015” with IIP-Stall at Khel Gaon, Ranchi.

Shri. Samir Kr. Biswas, IAS, DC Handicrafts from New Delhi, along with Assistant Directors Handicrafts, Regional Office Kolkata visited IIP-Kolkata.

Dignitaries on dais.

Mr. Pankaj Shah, Past Chairman IIP is addressing the gathering.

Shri. Samir Kr. Biswas, IAS commissioner, DC Handicrafts is discussing with the officials of IIP - Kolkata.

Chief Guest Shri. ShyamRajak, Hon’ble Minister – Department of Industries, Govt. of Bihar is lighting the Inaugural Lamp.

A moment of inaugural session of the workshop.

Speakers on the dais.

27

National Conference on “Make in India” Packaging, Transportation of Hazardous Goods and UN Certification

National Conference on “Make in India” Packaging, Transportation of Hazardous Goods and UN Certification” was organised on 11th July, 2015 at ITC Kakatiya, Hyderabad. The Conference was inaugurated by Chief Guest, Mr. Arvind Kumar, IAS, Secretary, Industries and Commerce Department, Govt. of Telangana.

6th Launch Cum Press Meet of INDIAPACK 2015INDIAPACK 2015 Delhi Launch Was Held On 24th July At DelhiJULY

’15

Training programme on “Flexible Packaging” at IIP, DelhiTwo Days training programme on “Flexible Packaging” was conducted during 29th – 30th July, 2015. At Delhi Centre

Indiapack, 2015 Launch and World Packaging Congress event was conducted on 24.07.2015 at Hotel Lalit, New Delhi. 190 industry personnel attended from various packaging and allied industries which include senior IIP Alumni (ex-students).

216th Governing Body meeting of IIP was held at Conference Room of IIP-Delhi. Senior GB members attended the meeting.

Training programme on Recent Trends in Packaging Technology at Bangalore:Two days training programme was conducted at IIP Bangalore in July 2015


Mr. Arvind Kumar, IAS, Secretary, Industries and Commerce Department, Govt. of Telangana is lighting the lamp.

Presences of Mr. Vimal Kedia, Chairman, IIP - Bangalore and Director, IIP during the inaugural programme.


Welcome speech by Prof. (Dr.) N. C. Saha.

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Indian Institute of Packaging - Bangalore center has conducted first inaugural two days training programme on “Recent Trends in Packaging Technology” during 2nd -3rd July 2015. It was inaugurated by Prof. (Dr.) N. C. Saha, Director, Indian Institute of Packaging as Chief Guest. In addition the following industry persons were also present:

1) Shri. Vimal Kedia, Managing Director, M/s. Manjushree Technopack Limited, Bangalore

2) Shri. Kartik Nayak, Managing Director, M/s. Shetron Limited, Bangalore

3) Shri. P. Das Gupta, Packaging Consultant, (Ex). Head of Packaging Development, M/s. Hindustan Unilever Limited, Bangalore.

Several industries PARTICIPATED in the seminar few are , M/s. Procter & Gamble (P&G), M/s. Wrigley India Pvt. Ltd, M/s. Pest Control of India , M/s. ITC Ltd, M/s. FOOD SYSTEMS ASIA, M/s. Bliss Chocolates Asia & M/s. Choice Canning Company etc. Several topics were covered under two days training programme i.e., Introduction to Packaging, Paper & Paper Products, Rigid Plastics, Metal Packaging, Concept of Food Packaging, Advanced Food Packaging Technology and several other topics related to Recent Trends in Packaging Technology.

Director, IIP along with the participants of the trainning programme.


29

EDP Programme on “Paper and Paperboard in Packaging at MumbaiThe 3 day EDP Programme on “Paper and Paperboard in Packaging” from 19th August – 21st August, 2015 was held at IIP, Mumbai. The programme was inaugurated by Dr.N.C.Saha Director IIP. Participants were happy with the presentations given by the industry professionals and IIP internal faculty. A total of 88 delegates had registered and attended the programme.

Inauguration of 31st Batch of Post Graduate Diploma in Packaging at Mumbai.The 31st Batch of Post Graduate Diploma in Packaging commenced its class on 24th August 2015. Dr.N.C.Saha, Director IIP inaugurated the same.

Training Programme on “Packaging of Readymade Garments, Accessories and other export oriented Industries”, at Dhaka, BangladeshThree Days Training Programme on “Packaging of Readymade Garments, Accessories and other export oriented Industries” of Bangladesh on 29th to 31st August, 2015, organised by Bangladesh Garment Accessories, Packaging Materials Manufacturers and Exporters” for APF in collaboration with BGAPMEA at Dhaka Bangladesh. Mr. Madhab Chakrabarty - Joint Director IIP-Hyderabad and Mr. Bidhan Das- Deputy Director, IIP-Kolkata visited Dhaka, Bangladesh to give faculty support and organize this programme.

AUGUST’15

Prof. (Dr.) N. C. Saha, Director, IIP is felicitating the speaker.

The faculty from the institute is deliberating the lecture.

A view of the participants.

Dr. Jyoti G. Baliga is felicitating the sponsors of the programme.

A view of the students of PGDP.

30



SEPTEMBER’15

EDP Programme on “Packaging Principles and Development” at Pune1 day EDP Programme on “Packaging Principles and Development” was held on 12th September, 2015 at Hotel Raviraj Pune. Total 54 participants attended the programme.

memoir and discussed the recent requirements of Packaging industry. They discussed the essential requirements which are important to enhance the branding of the Post Graduate Course in Packaging.

A talk on “Chanakya Theory – Its Application in Business” at Chennai.A one day Programme on Ä talk on “Chanakya Theory – Its Application in Business” by Prof. Radhakrishnan Pillai, author of Corporate Chanakya Book was conducted at Chennai on 27th September, 2015.

Campus Connect at Delhi.As part of the Golden Jubilee Celebrations, IIP-Delhi has conducted “CAMPUS CONNECT” on 17th September, 2015 at Multi-purpose Hall of IIP-Delhi. 190 executives from various packaging and allied industries have attended the programme which include IIP Alumni from 1st Batch to 29th Batch and also the current batch students of Post Graduate Diploma in Packaging.

Many IIP alumni members narrated their success story of Alma Mater. All Alumni shared their experiences,

A view of the participants.


Director, IIP addressing the gathering.

Director, IIP addressing the gathering in presence of Mr. Senguttuvan, Chairman IIP - Chennai.

31

EXHIBITIONS/CONFERENCESINDIAPACK 2015 at MUMBAIThe 6th International Packaging Exhibition & Conference INDIAPACK 2015 organized by IIP during 08-11 October 2015 at Hall I, Bombay Exhibition Center, Mumbai, has received an overwhelming response from the industry with over 17,000 trade visitors witnessing the fair.

The event was inaugurated by Shri Rajani Ranjan Rashmi, IAS, Additional Secretary, Ministry of Commerce and Industry, Government of India on Thursday, 08th October, 2015 with other dignitaries

“Right time to participate in the growth of Indian economy,” says Shri R. R. Rashmi, Additional Secretary, MOCI, Govt. of India.

markets unless the quality is protected. There is a committee that is functioning in the Ministry and to help with industry standards for different types of packaging. This applies to both the international market as well as the domestic market. So therefore there is a challenge in terms of standardisation of packaging which has to be met with International standards. We need to develop standards and also adopt them and disseminate it and actually get the industry to adopt those standards, voluntarily. The government is also quite clear that mandatory standardisation does not help unless the industry is prepared for it, because the industry suffers from different constraints.”

INDIAPACK2015 saw the rollout of initiatives such as:-l WORLD PACKAGING CONGRESS 2015l WPO BOARD MEETING l INTERNATIONAL BUYER SELLERS MEET l INDIASTAR & PACMACHINE AWARDS CEREMONY

Delivering the keynote address at the inauguration, Mr. Rashmi said, “the world packaging market today is in the range of 727 billion and its growing, its growing at the rate of 4 to 5% but as the size of the Indian packaging industry is about 3-4% of the world market its growing at almost 10%. This is higher than the range of growth for the world packaging industry and this is a good omen for all of us. This is a good opportunity for the industry and everyone who wants to participate in the growth of the Indian economy.”

Other dignitaries present on the occasion were:1. Thomas L. Schneider, President, World Packaging

Organization

2. Ms. Ariana Susanti, President, Asian Packaging Federation (APF)

3. Mr. RVS Ramakrishna, Chairman, Indian Institute of Packaging

4. Mr. Subodh Gupta, Chairman, Exhibition Committee, Indian Institute of Packaging

5. Mr. I. P. Wadhwa, Managing Director, Tafcon India Limited

Dr. N C Saha Director Indian Institute of Packaging added, “ INDIAPACK has grown as a brand to

OCTOBER’15

The Hon. Additional Secretary said that in the new foreign trade policy, the quality of packaging is one of the focal areas of concern for the ministry and there are several incentives which are available for the packaging, the quality of packaging and the quality of exports. He requested the industry to look at what is available to the industry in terms of incentives and make use of them.

“Nothing can succeed in the international

Mr. Thomas L. Schneider, President, WPO is lighting the auspicious lamp.

32



be reckoned with Indian Packaging Industry and world over, after the successes of previous editions. Over 300 participating companies from over 25 countries will be showcasing state-of-art packaging machinery, materials, services and packaging solutions to the brand owners and converters. Also, after a gap of 11 years, India hosted to the World Packaging Congress in Mumbai, this October 2015.”

The event was supported by World Packaging Organisation (WPO) and Asian Packaging Federation (APF).Key exhibitors include UFLEX, SIGNODE INDIA LIMITED, WINDMOLLER & HOELSCHER INDIA, ECOBLISS, MANJUSHREE, NATRAJ PACKAGING, NORDSON INDIA, NILKAMAL LTD., TECHNOVA PLASTICS, ANDHRA PRADESH GOVT. , TELANGANA GOVT., TRIVENI POLYMERS, YUPO CORPORATION & many more.

This was the 6th edition of INDIAPACK, with earlier editions held in 2004, 2006, 2008, 2010 and 2013 in Mumbai, being highly successful with participation of large number of delegates and exhibitors and trade visitors from Indian and across the world with excellent networking opportunities and business generated.

The event proved to be a unique platform for Entrepreneurs, Decision Makers, Senior Government Officials, Investors, Industry Members, Traders, Equipment Buyers & Suppliers, Academia, Engineers and Trade Delegations to congregate, brainstorm, showcase and forge meaningful partnership for business.

Mr. Thomas Schneider, president, World Packaging Organisation, said, “ Asia has the highest rate of 6.3% per year, however India is projected to have highest growth rate of 10.7% per year through 2018 as per PIRA study. Indian packaging industry will see a substantial growth. The increasing awareness regarding shelf stable packaging, safe packaging for pharmaceuticals, infra-red and UV readable inks for products security, cross border tracking for food and beverages, intelligent films for meat etc. will drive growth aggressively into the Indian packaging industry.”

Industry majors showcase their best at the Indiapack show

The inauguration ceremony


Shri Rajani Ranjan Rashmi, IAS, Additional Secretary, MoCI, Govt. of India is inaugurating INDIAPACK exhibition with other dignitaries.

A view of INDIAPACK exhibition.

Registration in progress.

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The sixth edition of Indiapack 2015, organised by Indian Institute of Packaging at the Bombay Exhibition Centre, Goregaon, Mumbai, witnessed 207 exhibitors including overseas exhibitors from 25 countries take part in the show. Spread across 12000 sq/mtrs. exhibition area, the show saw a footfall of over 17,000 visitors.

1. WORKD PACKAGING CONGRESS (WPC) Commemorating with the Golden Jubilee Year of

the Indian Institute of Packaging, the Institute organized two days World Packaging Congress 2015 on 9th and 10th October, 2015, at Hotel Renaissance Convention Centre, Mumbai, as a concurrent event to the 6th International Packaging Exhibition, INDIAPACK-2015. The theme of the Congress was “Packaging Strategies for Global Competitiveness”.

The World Packaging Congress was inaugurated in a glittering opening ceremony by the Hon’ble Union Minister of Food Processing Industries, Smt Harsimrat Kaur Badal, in the presence of Padma Vibhushan Prof. M. M. Sharma, Mr, Rajani Ranjan Rashmi, IAS, Additional Secretary, Ministry of Commerce and Industry, Mr. Thomas Schneider,

President, World Packaging Organization, Mr. RVS Ramakrishna, Chairman, Indian Institute of Packaging, Dr, N.C. Saha, Director, Indian Institute of Packaging and Mr. Tarun Daga, Chairman, World Packaging Congress. The hon’ble minister in her stirring speech focused the attention of the gathering to the crucial role packaging can play in reducing the food wastage in the supply chain while chief guest Prof. M.M. Sharma, underscored the importance of plastics which according to him is the greatest invention in chemical technology.

More than 1200, Indian and International Packaging technologists and professionals gathered during the two days congress on 9th and 10th October, 2015, at Hotel Renaissance Convention Centre, Mumbai. The Congress was a rare moment in the history of the Indian packaging industry where the leading experts, icons and the trendsetters of the global packaging community were seen at the same platform.

It served as an ideal environment for world industry leaders, technocrats, academicians, consultants and other stakeholders who interacted extensively during the congress on current issues, developments and future strategies in the era of increasing Global Competitiveness. There were exchange of ideas and exploration of views on how to achieve better efficiencies, economies of scale, innovation capabilities, face challenges and sustainability issues with the main objective to make Packaging more Competitive Globally.

The two day World Packaging Congress consisted of presentations divided into two KEYNOTE / FOCUS sessions and six parallel conferences on various topics related to product packaging and packaging materials and an exclusive Research Conclave which was a conglomeration of research oral and poster presentations.

During Day 1, the Keynote session had deliberations from the global leaders in Packaging such as Mr. Thomas Schnieder, President, World Packaging Organisation, Mr. G.V. Prasad, CEO, Dr. Reddy’s Laboratory, Mr. Amit Ray, CEO, Uflex Ltd., Mr. Kandarp Singh, Managing Director, Tetra Pak,



34



who discussed Global Packaging trends, issues, challenges, safety and sustainability issues. There was a very interesting Panel Discussion with the concept “Make In India” brilliantly moderated by Dr. N. C. Saha, Director, Indian Institute of Packaging, that brought forward the plethora of opportunities in packaging industries especially in the Indian context.

On Day 1, the three parallel conferences on product packaging covered various quality, safety, regulatory issues along with the latest trends, techniques, technologies, and challenges in Agro & Food Commodities, Pharmaceuticals, Consumer and Industrial goods. Notable session chairpersons and speakers who delivered on this day included Mr. Keith A. Pearson, General Secretary, World Packaging Organisation, Mr. Karl Deily, President, Sealed Air, Mr. Ajit Singh, Chairman, ACG Worldwide, Mr. Mohan Bhandari, CMD, Bilcare Ltd., Mr. Subodh Gupta, Managing Director, Gerresheimer, and Mr. Anil Relia, Director, NABL.

The Day 2 Focus session witnessed the world stalwarts in Packaging industry like Mr. Peter Steinbeck, Managing Partner, Windmoller and Holscher, Mr. Ashok Jaipuria, CMD, Cosmo Films Limited, and Mr. Karl Deily, President, Sealed Air, sharing their views and vision on various global packaging issues ranging from myths and social causes to global trends and technological breakthroughs.

The parallel conferences on Day 2 concentrated on packaging materials from flexible to semi rigid, rigid and ancillary ones. The presentations covered growth opportunities in packaging industry, sustainability challenges, innovative solutions, state of art technologies, process optimization, machinery and systems, maximizing values, automation, robotics, logistics and supply chain management. There were galaxies of expert session speakers on the second day which included who’s who of the different segments of the global packaging fraternity.

The research conclave had oral presentations on application of packaging materials and systems

to improve shelf-life of food products, product quality, bio-degradable plastics, nano-materials, active packaging systems, anti-microbial films while the poster session by the research students, scientists, R&D institutes, laboratories as well as industries highlighted the recent techniques and technologies towards global strategies and sustainability.

Eminent packaging professionals and academics from across the globe had converged in Mumbai during the congress which witnessed more than 72 expert speakers of which 25 were from various overseas countries.

2ND INTERNATIONAL BUYER SELLER MEET:

The Institute organised two days International B2B

A view of audience.

Shri Rajani Ranjan Rashmi, IAS, Additional Secretary, MoCI, Govt. of India is inaugurating the B2B meet.

Smt. Harsimrat Kaur Badal, Hon’ble Union Minister of Food Processing Industries is addressing the gathering.

35

meet with the support of Deptt. Of Commerce, Ministry of Commerce & Industry, Govt. of India

at the exhibition ground during 8th & 9th October, 2015. After the inauguration of INDIAPACK-2015 exhibition, Shri RR Rashmi, Addl. Secretary, MoCI, Govt. of India, the Chief Guest has also inaugurated the International B2B meet on 8th Oct, 2015. The B2B meet was organised by fabricating a separate pavilion with 8 cabins so that the overseas buyers can have an interaction meet with the Indian suppliers of packaging materials. Due to this, the B2B meet was able to organise 8 meetings simultaneously. As a result, more than 50 meetings on each day were organised over the period of two days.

List of overseas participants as buyer for the B2B meet: The following participants representing to the different countries attended to this B2B meeting during 8th & 9th October, 2015.

Sr. No. Name of Participant Organisation Country

1 Mr. Pubud Oshan De Silva M/s Ceylon Tapes (Pvt.) Ltd. Sri Lanka

2 Mr. Krešo Culjak M/s Grafik.net d.o.o. Croatia

3 Mr. Andrijano Crnčević M/s RotoPlast d.o.o. Croatia

4 Mr. Aleksandar Gilja M/s Bakrotisak d.d. Croatia

5 Mr. Danijel Dolenčić M/s Muraplast d.o.o. Croatia

6 Mr. Joanne Conchie, M/s John Hogg Tech. Solutions Ltd. U.K.

7 Ms. Nasima Perveen Director M/s Ideal Polymer Exports Ltd Bangladesh

8 Md Ali Abid, Manager M/s Bangladesh Poly Printing Bangladesh International Ltd.

9 Md Habibur Rahman M/s. Ideal Polymer Export Ltd. Bangladesh

10 Mr.Ashoke Dutta, M/s. RSA Poly Products Pvt. Limited, Bhutan

11 Mr. J.D.C.Perera & M/s. Euro Asia Packaging [Pvt] Ltd., Sri Lanka Mrs.G.C.Wijesekera,

12 Deepen Gandhi M/s. Middle East Metal Can LLC, UAE

13 Ms. Dheepa Nair, M/s. Zirkoon General Trading LLC, UAE

14 Uristemova Gulden, M/s. Astra Polymer, LLP Kazakhstan

15 Karmatskaya Oxana, M/s. Polymer, LLP. Kazakhstan

16 Kozhakov Talgat, M/s. Erpack, LLP. Kazakhstan

17 Medetov Yermek, M/s. Omega Spices, LLP. Kazakhstan

18 Koval Dmitriy, M/s. Intellpack, LLP. Kazakhstan

19 Tolebekov Nurgali, M/s. Dos-Erke, LLP. Kazakhstan

Chief guest is being felicitated.

36



List of the Indian suppliers of Packaging Materials and Machinery participated as a Seller during the B2B meet.

Sr.No. Name of the Indian company Products

1 Windmoller & Holscher I P Ltd, New Delhi Packaging Machinery

2 Micro Mechanical Works Packaging Machinery

3 Triveni Polymers Pvt. Ltd., Haryana Plastic container

4 Shree Metal Pack, Mumbai, Metal Container

5 Manjushree Technopack Ltd, Bengaluru Plastic container

6 Nagpal Industries, Packaging Machinery

7 Unipet Industries Pvt. Ltd. PET containers

8 Nichrome India Ltd., Pune Packaging Machinery

9 Khbra Extrusiontermnik CTI (Kelsite) Extrusion machinery

10 Toyo Ink Printing Ink

11 Reliance India Ltd. Plastic raw material

12 Uflex Limited – Engineering Division Packaging Machinery

13 Kris Flexipacks Shrink sleeves

14 Rang Rasayan Ltd, Mumbai Metalised film

15 B&A Packaging India Ltd. Multiwall paper SAC

16 Vijani Exim Pvt. Ltd. Holographic material

17 Pattabi Enterprises Plastic films

18 Cosmo Films Plastic films

19 Presto Stantest Pvt. ltd. Packaging testing equipment

20 Brajesh Packaging Pvtl Ltd. Corrugated fiber board boxes

21 Vilson Graphics India Pvt. Ltd. Printing

22 Asian HMP International Pvt. Ltd. Packaging Materials

23 Uflex Ltd. Flexible materials

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Few of the important photographs taken during the B2B meet are given below:

Outcome of the B2B Meet During the two days B2B meet, 19 overseas

participants from 7 countries had interacted with 33 sellers from India who are dealing with the manufacturing of packaging materials and machinery.

Conclusion: It is to mention here that an amount of Rs.

13.00 crore is estimated to be generated as revenue through the export of packaging materials and machineries from India through this International B2B meet and hence, it is concluded here that the B2B meet was a grand success.

Sr.No. Name of the Indian company Products

24 Deshmukh Industries Horizontal Pillow

Packing Machines

25 Balmer Lawrie & Co. Ltd. Metal container

26 DIC India Ltd., Mumbai Printing Ink

27 Unipet Industries Ltd. PET Container

28 Tech Woven Plastic woven material

29 Kalpana Industries India Ltd. Flexible material

30 Huber Group India Pvt. Ltd. Printing Ink

31 Ideal Polymer Export Ltd. Plastic film

32 Tanvika Polymers Pvt. Ltd. Flexible laminate

33 Bhalaria Metal Crafts Pvt. ltd. Metal container

The participants Kazakhstan is on discussion.

The participants Croatia is on discussion.

The participants Bhutan is on discussion.

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2. INDIASTAR AWARDS 2014-15: The Institute while maintaining its unique position

as an internationally reputed organization responds to the needs of the country, at the same time acts as a window for India’s capabilities in Packaging science and technology. With the standing of last 50 Glorious years IIP has instituted “INDIASTAR” Awards in the year 1972 to promote and encourage excellence in packaging design, innovation and sustainability once every two years and over a period of time this Award Programme is firmly entrenched and most popular as the premier event for India’s Packaging fraternity. This year the programme has attracted 627 entries which is a record of nominations in a year, out of which the juries have picked Best of the Best for this Award in Jury Meet held in Two parts at IIP-Mumbai.

It is the most encouraging to share that the maximum nominations were received surpassing all past records along with the quality of the nominations making this contest much more trustworthy and even more competitive as well. In fact the fairly initiative to introduce the Student Category Awards has established to capture & recognize the talent of the young people and stimulate these young people to become the future packaging technologist. The maximum nominations for INDIASTAR 2014-15

Awards has created history for receiving the highest number of nominations ever which says it all about the quality of the selection procedure and the overall importance of the Award. Nominations were received in different categories such as Consumer Package, Eco-Friendly Package, Food Package, Pharmaceutical Package, Packaging Material and Adjunct, Transport Package and Packages designed by Students.

The Jury Panel The Jury consisting of eminent persons from

Institutions, Government bodies, & the Industry Experts expressed their great satisfaction on the manner in which the entries were selected. All the entries were assessed & evaluated as per the laid down parameters & guidelines.

Following members assessed & evaluated the entries at IIP-Mumbai.

The Jury members:

1. Dr. N. C. Saha, Director-IIP

2. Prof. P. Kumaresan, Professor, IDC, IIT-Mumbai

3. Prof. G.G. Ray, Professor & Head, IDC, IIT-Mumbai

Secretary, MoFPI, GOI along with chairman and director of IIP realising the INDIASTAR Souvenir.

Director along with INDIASTAR award winner.

Enjoyable moment of WPO board members.

39

4. Prof. G.G. Waghmare, Dean, Sir J.J. School of Arts

5. Mr. Kiran Prayagi, Graphic Arts Technoloy & Education

6. Mr. Kumar Rajagopalan, CEO, Retailers Association of India

7. Dr. Tridha Gajjar, Associate Sr. Faculty, NID-Ahmedabad

8. Mr. Shireesh Sabnis, Production Controller, Publicis Ambience

9. Mr. Hemant Ranadive, Production Head, Draft FCB Ulka

3. PACMACHINE AWARDS 2014-15 Packaging Machinery sector complies of making

Packaging Converting Machines, Product Packaging Machines, and allied equipments have adopted modern technology and even exported to developed economies of the world. Many of the Indian Packaging Machinery Manufacturers are well known for producing some sophisticated machineries. Specific features that attract the overseas buyer to the Indian market are flexibility in manufacturing and price of equipment. While meeting the local industry demands to a great extent, the value of Indian Packaging machinery export is also at higher side.

For recognizing the achievements of packaging machinery sector and to promote their efforts, the Indian Institute of Packaging introduced the PACMACHINE Awards in 1992. The main objective was to recognize the excellence with innovative concepts in design and development in packaging machinery particularly for import substitution & promoting exports. This year there were four categories including Packaging Machinery, Packaging Conversion Machinery, Other Packaging Machinery and Supporting Packaging Machinery.

The Jury Panel The eminent Jury members from Government

Bodies, Reputed Institutions and Industry judged the entries. Following members assessed & evaluated the entries based on the various presentations made by the entrant companies as on 21st April 2015 at IIP-Mumbai.

NABL Accreditation of IIP-Kolkata Laboratory Final audit for NABL Accreditation of IIP-Kolkata

Laboratory was done on 14th October 2015 to 15th October 2015. The audit was conducted by Mr. Upal Kumar Gupta the Lead Assessor & Dr. Baldev Raj the Technical Assessor.

The Jury members:

l Mr. P. K Dutta, Director, Electronic Regional Test Laboratory (ERTL)

l Dr. N.C. Saha, Director, Indian Institute of Packaging (IIP)

l Dr. B.E.Narkhede, Department of Production & Industrial Engineering, Veermata Jijabai Technological Institute (VJTI)

l Prof. (Mrs.) Seema Unnikrishnan, Professor & Dean (Academics), National Institute of Industrial Engineering (NITIE)

l Prof. Kannan N. Iyer, Professor, Mechanical Engineering, IIT, Mumbai

l Prof. V. R. Bhavsar, Professor, Indian Institute of Packaging, Mumbai

Total 12 entries were selected for the prestigious PACMACHINE Award for 2015:

THE GRAND CELEBRATION OF THE PACKAGING EXCELLENCE

The Award Distribution ceremony held on 10th October 2015 at Hotel Renaissance, Mumbai in concurrence with ‘INDIAPACK 2015’ & ‘World Packaging Congress 2015’. In presence of all whose who from the Industry, Award Winners, Government Bodies & many overseas delegates, the awards will be presented to the proud winners in this glittering Function.

WPO BOARD MEETING AT THE CONFERENCE ROOM, IIP, MUMBAI

WPO board meeting is on progress.

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The 29th Annual convocation at MumbaiThe 29th convocation function for the Post Graduate Diploma in Packaging (PGDP) and the Diploma in Packaging (DEP) was held on 7th November 2015 at Indian Institute of Packaging Mumbai. Hon’ble Commerce Minister Smt. Nirmala Sitharaman was the

Chief Guest for the function, Padma Shri Dr R.B.Grover, Vice Chancellor, Homi Bhabha National Institute, Deemed University was present as Guest of Honour. Shri Rajani Ranjan Rashmi, IAS, Addl Secretary, MoCI, GoI was also present as Special Guest to grace the occasion

NOVEMBER’15

Dignitaries standing for National Anthem.

Smt. Nirmala Sitharaman, Hon’ble Commerce Minister is lighting the lamp.

Chief guest releasing the Convocation Souvenir.

Dignitaries on the dais.

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One Day National Workshop on Packaging of Fresh & Processed foods at Coimbatore.One Day National Workshop on Packaging of Fresh & Processed foods for Micro, Small & Medium Enterprises, organized on 19th December 2015by Indian Institute of Packaging, Chennai Centre in associated with Ministry of Food Processing Industries, Govt. of India at Hotel Grand Regent, 708, Avinashi Road, Coimbatore.

7th December-9th December, 2015 Conference Hall Indian Institute of Packaging Kolkata in association with Government of West Bengal, Directorate of Textiles.

National Workshop on “Packaging of Fresh and Processed Foods at Guwahati.One Day National Workshop on “Packaging of Fresh and Processed Foods, on 19th December, 2015 at Hotel Radisson Blu, Guwahati. Shri. V.B. Pyarelal, IAS–Additional Chief Secretary Agriculture Department, Govt. of ASSAM was Chief Guest, Shri. Hemanga Kishore Sharma, IAS, Commissioner & Secretary Department of Industries & Commerce, Govt. of Assam was Guest of Honour, Mr. S. Bhattacharjee Executive Director NERAMAC Ltd. and Dr. N. C. Saha, Director, Indian Institute of Packaging gave welcome address. The workshop was a grand success with over 100 participants attending the programme.

DECEMBER ’15

Three Days Skill Development Training Programme on Packaging & Merchandising of Handloom Products at KolkataThree Days Skill Development Training Programme on Packaging & Merchandising of Handloom Products

Lighting of the lamp.

Technical Booklet is being released.

View of participants.

Shri. V.B. Pyarelal, IAS–Additional Chief Secretary Agriculture Department, Govt. of ASSAM is lighting the auspicious lamp.

The speaker from the dais.

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National Conference on “Food Packaging & Its safety aspects” at MumbaiNational Conference on “Food Packaging & Its safety aspects” was organized by Indian Institute of Packaging, Mumbai at Hotel Leela Mumbai on 20th -21st January 2016. Total of 140 participants attended the programme

Seminar on “Golden Greats of Packaging” at Hyderabad One Day Seminar on “Golden Greats of Packaging” was organised by Indian Institute of Packaging, Hyderabad Centre at Hotel ITC Kakatiya on 9th January, 2016. Around 200 participants attended the Seminar.

JANUARY’16

Training Programme on “Testing and Quality Evaluation of Packaging Materials” at MumbaiTwo Days Training Programme on “Testing and Quality Evaluation of Packaging Materials” was conducted at IIP- Mumbai on 28th & 29th January, 2016. Total 75 participants attended.

Lighting of the lamp.

Chief guest is lighting the lamp.

Director is being greeted by Chairman, IIP-Hyderabad.

Chief guest is realising Technical Booklet.

Director along with speakers.

Director is addressing the gathering.

View of participants.

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National Conference on Packaging for Better Living at New DelhiNational Conference on Packaging for Better Living held during 19-20 February, 2016 at Hotel Eros, Nehru Place, New Delhi. About 200 participants had attended the National Conference.

National Conference on“Packaging Waste – Challenges & Opportunities” at BangaloreNational Conference on“Packaging Waste – Challenges & Opportunities” was held on 16th February, 2016 at The Lalit Ashok, Bangalore. About 150 participants had attended the National Conference.

FEBRUARY ’16

A moment of inaugural function.

Chief guest is addressing the gathering.

Prof. Ashok Mishra, Former Director, IIT - Mumbai and Mr. Vijay Merchant, MD, Polycraft as a guest of honour realising Technical Booklet of National Conference.

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National Conference on “Bulk Packaging of Hazardous Goods for Exports, UN Certificate and Globally Harmonized System (GHS) of Classification and Labeling of Chemicals at MumbaiOne day National Conference on “Bulk Packaging of Hazardous Goods for Exports, UN Certificate and Globally Harmonized System (GHS) of Classification and Labeling of Chemicals” held on 29th March, 2016 at Mumbai with 55 participants.

Training programme on “Dangerous Goods Regulation as per IMDG code” at Mumbai

Two days training programme on “Dangerous Goods Regulation as per IMDG code” held on 30th & 31st March, 2016, for internal 15 technical Officials at IIP Mumbai.

MARCH’16

Prof. (Dr.) N. C. Saha, Director, IIP is felicitating Capt. K. P. Jayakumar, Deputy National Advisor, DG Shipping, Government of India.

Director along with the speaker.

Group photograph of the participants.

Internal technical officials of R&D division at IIP-Mumbai.

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EXPORT PROMOTIONAL ACTIVITIES

1. Constitution of SAC committee

l DoC, MoCI, Govt. of India has constituted Standing Advisory Committee (SAC) under the Chairmanship of Addl. Secretary, MoCI to review the function of IIP and also to promote the export market.

l Government of India intends to make IIP as a HUB of all packaging related activities and empower it to meet the requirements of domestic industry and also address the growing challenges to Indian exports.

l IIP will thrust upon its activities in three different areas i.e, – Export Promotion through formulation of

Product Packaging Standards for Exportable commodities

– Up-gradation of educational activities by introducing B.Tech and M.Tech programme & also to recognise as Deemed to be University under De-Novo category as per UGC Act.

– Research & Development in the field of packaging for the development of alternative packaging materials and systems.

2. Formulation of Packaging Standards for Export Market

l Formulated Packaging specifications for 34 types of fruits & vegetables for export & implemented through APEDA.

l Formulated Packaging specification for Meat

and Meat products through MAP Technology to enhance shelf life for export.( Goat and Buffalo meat from 4 to 13 days)

l Development of Packaging specification for packages of spices for export and implemented through Spices Board.

l Development of packaging specification for tea for export through Tea Board of India.

3. QUALITY EVALUATION OF BULK PACKAGES OF DANGEROUS GOODS AND UN CERTIFICATION FOR EXPORT.

The Institute has been authorized by Director General of Shipping, Ministry of Shipping and Transportation, Govt. of India and Director General of Civil Aviation, Ministry of Civil Aviation, Govt. of India as a competent authority for the testing of bulk packages intended to be used for the carriage of dangerous goods for export either by see or air respectively and also to issue the UN certificate. The Institute has been providing these services to the industries for the promotion of export market. The Institute has been issuing the UN certificate by following the norms as per International Maritime Dangerous Goods regulation act (IMDG) for the export by see since 1989 and the same services is being provided by the Institute for the export of dangerous goods by air by following the norms as per the technical instructions of part 1 of International Council of Aviation Organisation (ICAO) since 2004. In fact, the Institute is acting as a facilitator for the export of dangerous goods from India.

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(1) EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES

ACTIVITIES OF THE INSTITUTE

The institute conducts various long term educational programs, short term training programs, weekly training programs, collaborative or in-plant training programs in the field of packaging to cater the needs of packaging industry & packaging consultants/professionals across the country.

A. EDUCATIONAL COURSESPGDP: Two years full time Post Graduate Diploma in Packaging (PGDP), open to the graduates in science, technology, engineering and allied science field.

ITC: 3 Months full time intensive training course called as “Certificate Course in Packaging” suitable for degree/diploma holders in any branch and desire to make career in packaging business /profession.

DEP: 18 months correspondence “Distance Education Program in Packaging” conducted annually.

a. LONG TERM EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS

The institute conducted the following educational programs during the year 2015-16

1. Post Graduate Diploma in Packaging (PGDP)

Convocation of the 29th Batch PGDP and 19th Batch DEP

The convocation function of the 28th batch PGDP and 19th batch DEP was held on 7th November, 2015 at IIP Mumbai. 174 PGDP students and 112 DEP students qualified for the Diplomas.

l 29th batch PGDP (2013-2015) - campus placement details, dates & no of participants

The Chief Guest for the function was Smt.

Nirmala Sitharaman, Minister of State for Commerce & Industry, Govt. of India & the Guest of Honor was Shri R R Rashmi IAS Addl Secretary to the Govt. of India, MOC&I. Students were awarded the medals, diplomas and certificate of appreciation by the Chief Guest and the Guest of Honor. The Institute is thankful to the various packaging industries for recruiting the successful PGDP students till date.

PLACEMENT OF STUDENTS

The Placement of PGDP students was held during July 2015. You will be excited to note that the following Packaging Industries have confirmed employment to our students and the process is going on to find placement for remaining students.

MUMBAI

Dabur Dubai Nestle

ITC – Chennai ITC Kolkata

Ficus Pax Pune Marico

Sealed air Monginis Foods

Parksons Bunge

Cummins Future Specialty Products

Lupin R & D Equity Packaging INC

Jyoti Laboratories Ebullient Packaging Pvt Ltd

Arofine Pune Fabtech Engineers

Chheda Specialties Hem AgenciesFoods Pvt Ltd

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KOLKATA

ITC Limited (Foods Tanvika PolymersDivision) Pvt. Ltd.

Hindustan Unilever Ltd. B & A Packaging Limited

Emami Biotech Newby Teas OverseasLimited P. Ltd

Dream Bake Pvt. Ltd. Champion Packaging Pvt. Ltd.

Fresenius Kabi Dhanseri Oncology Petrochemicals Ltd

l 30th batch PGDP (2014-2016) – 155 students have taken admission at Mumbai, Kolkata, Delhi and Hyderabad.

l 31st batch PGDP (2015-2017) – 98 students were enrolled at 4 centers for their admission in to PGDP.

2. Distance Education Program (DEP)

l 20th Batch – 180 students taken admission at Mumbai.

l 21st Batch – 148 students taken admission at Mumbai

b. SHORT TERM EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS

i. Certificate Course in Packaging (ITC)

l The 49th batch of ITC for 3 months duration commenced on 1st September, 2015 and concluded on 30th November, 2015; 24 students registered for the course.

Abhishree CoromandelPolycontainers International

Akash Global Foods – Kaira CansIndore

Canpack Manjushree

Excel Cropcare Neil Extrupet

Jindal Drugs Pvt Ltd HUL-Contractual for 1 yr

Conceptpack Adani Wilmar Ltd, Ahmedabad

Foods International,Ahmedabad

Delhi

Dabur India Ltd. TRIVENI POLYMERS

ITC Ltd. Kolkota Jai Shree Rasayan Udhog Ltd.

ITC Foods Division FICUS PAXBangalore

Nestle L&E

Kolhar Cummins India

Akum Pharma HUL Bangalore

3M India Ltd., Bangalore

HYDERABAD

Global Consumer Dr. Reddy”sFood Ltd laboratories Ltd

MYLAN Laboratories Gandour Food(India) Ltd Pvt. Ltd

Himalayan Drugs Alpla India Pvt. LtdIndia Ltd

Aurobindo Signode India LtdPharmaceuticals Pvt. Ltd

Srinath Rotopack Pvt. Ltd Acme Pvt. Ltd

Amritha Tools Pvt Ltd Aurobindo Pharma Shortlited

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Sr. Training Program Date PlaceNo.

1 4 Days Training Program on Laboratory Management 18-21 February, 2016 Mumbai System & Internal Audit

2 2 Days Training Program on Testing & Quality 26-27 February, 2016 Mumbai Evaluation of Packaging Materials for Lube Products

3 3 Months Intensive Training Course 1st Sept., to 30th Nov., 2015 Mumbai

4 MSME – Indore – Training Program on Packaging 18th November, 2015 Indore

5 1 Month Evening Certificate Program on Mumbai Packaging Principles

6 Seminar on Food Packaging & Safety Aspects 20-21st January, 2016 Mumbai

7 Training Course on Corrugated Packaging 14-18th March, 2016 Mumbai

8 Training on Bulk Packages for Dangerous Goods for 29th March, 2016 Mumbai Export & UN Certification & Globally Harmonized System

9 Training on Packaging Principles & Development 12th September, 2015 Pune

10 Training on Paper & Paper Board in Packaging 19-21st August, 2015 Mumbai

11 Laboratory Training Program on Testing & Quality 28-29th January, 2016 Mumbai Evaluation of Packaging Materials

12 2 Days National Seminar on Packaging for 20-21st January, 2016 Mumbai Processed Foods

13 Training on Recent Trends on Packaging Technology 2-3 July, 2015 Bangalore

14 Training Program on Packaging Technology - Srilanka 11-22nd May, 2015 Mumbai

15 National Conference on Better Living 19-20th February, 2016 Delhi

16 Training Program on Flexible Packaging August, 2015 Delhi

17 In-Plant Training Program on Packaging March 16 Delhi

18 MSME Training Program - Jammu January, 2016 Jammu

19 MSME Training Program - Jaipur January, 2016 Jaipur

20 MSME Training Program - VAranasi Fenruary, 2016 Varanasi

21 MSME Training Program - Sonepat February, 2016 Sonepat

22 MSME Training Program - Rudrapur February, 2016 Rudrapur

23 MSME Training Program - Saharanpur February, 2016 Saharanpur

24 MSME Training Program - Delhi February, 2016 Delhi

ii. SHORT TERM TRAINING PROGRAMS, CONFERENCES AND SEMINARS

The institute also conducted various short term training programs, conferences, seminars & other tailor made programs including that of MSME programs for the packaging material & users of packaging industry officials at different regions. The details are as follows.

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25 3 Months Intensive Training Course Delhi

26 MSME Training Program – Packaging for 24th November, 2015 Imphal Export - Imphal

27 MSME Training Program - Gangtok 6th November, 2015 Gangtok

28 MSME Training Program – Patna 2nd December, 2015 Patna

29 MSME Training Program – Patna 30th October, 2015 Patna

30 MSME Training Program – Kolkata January, 2016 Kolkata

31 MSME Training Program – Mujaffarpur January, 2016 Mujaffarpur

32 MSME Training Program – Raipur January 2016 Raipur

33 MSME Training Program – Dhanbad January 2016 Dhanbad

34 MSME Training Program – Guwahati January 2016 Guwahati

35 Training program on low cost food packaging February 2016 Allahabad

36 Training on Packaging & Merchandising of 7-9th December, 2015 Kolkata Handloom Products

37 1 Day Training Program in Tamil 28th May, 2016 Chennai

38 1 Day Training Program in Tamil 5th November, 2016 Chennai

39 1 Day Training Program in Tamil 17th February, 2016 Chennai

40 1 Week Training Program on Paper & Paper Board 13th -17th July, 2015 Chennai

41 1 Week Training Program on Paper & Paper Board 14th-18th December, 2015 Chennai

42 ITC 1st Oct. – 31st Dec. 2015 Hyderabad

43 Seminar on Golden Opportunities in Packaging 26th March, 2016 Hyderabad

44 2 Days Training Program on CFB Boxes 22-23rd February, 2016 Hyderabad

45 2 Days Training Program on Packaging 7-8th May, 2015 Hyderabad Testing & Evaluation

46 2 Days Training Program on Packaging 24-25th Aug, 2015 Hyderabad of Food Products

47 Seminar on Golden Greats of Packaging 9th January, 2016 Hyderabad

48 National Conference on “Consumer Packaging – 20th-21st January, 2016 Delhi Challenges & Opportunities

49 World Packaging Congress 2015 9-10th October, 2015 Mumbai

50 2nd B2B Meet 9-10th October, 2015 Mumbai

51 National Conference on Packaging for Better 19-20th February, 2016 Delhi Living (PI Apr-May 16 issue)

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52 National Conference on Packaging 15-16th March, 2016 Kolkata Technology & Innovation

53 National Conference on Bulk Packaging for 22nd March, 2016 Chennai Dangerous Goods for Export & UN certification

54 National Conference on Make in India Packaging, 11th July, 2015 Hyderabad Transportation of Hazardous Goods & UN Certification

55 National Conference on Packaging Waste – 16th February, 2016 Bangalore Challenges & Opportunities

C. NATIONAL WORKSHOPS

Institute organized & successfully conducted six National Workshops on “PACKAGING OF FRESH & PROCESSED FOOD” in different zones during the financial year 2015-16 approved & sponsored by the Ministry of Food Processing Industries, Govt. of India.

1. National Workshop on Packaging of Fresh & Processed Food – Trivendrum, Kerala on 7th August, 2015

A one-day National workshop on, “Packaging of Fresh and Processed Food” for micro, small and medium entrepreneurs of Kerala was conducted at ‘Hotel The Residency Tower’, Press Club Road, Trivadrum on 7th August 2015 in association with and sponsorship from the Ministry of Food Processing Industries. MoFPI, Government of India and organised by the Indian Institute of Packaging. Over 130 participants, excluding guests and invitees attended the above workshop

2. National Workshop on Packaging of Fresh & Processed Food – Bhubaneshwar on 18th November, 2015

One day National Workshop on “Packaging of Fresh & Processed Foods” for Micro, Small & Medium Entrepreneurs of the Odisha, was conducted at the “Hotel Swosti Premium” Bhubaneswar, Odisha, on 18th November, 2015 in Association with and

Sponsorship from Ministry of Food Processing Industries, MOFPI, Govt. of India.

Shri. Sitikanta Sarangi, O.I.S. (I) – Joint Director and Nodal Officer, NMFP, Department of Industries, Govt. of Odisha, Inaugurated the National Workshop.

View of Participants.



52



About 138 participants Excluding Guests and Invitees attended the above workshop.

Programme was covered by Electronics media and the same was published in various news papers in Odisha.

3. National Workshop on Packaging of Fresh & Processed Food – Indore on 20th November, 2015

One day National Workshop on Packaging of Fresh and Processed Foods for Micro, Small & Medium Entrepreneurs was conducted on 20th November, 2015 at Hotel, Sayaji, H-1, scheme no. 54, Vijay Nagar , Indore – 452010, M.P. in association with Ministry of Food Processing Industries, Government of India.

About 137 participants and about 15 guests and invitees attended the above workshop. Copy of the participants list is enclosed. Shri Sanjay Dubey, IAS,Commissioner ( Revenue ), Indore inaugurated the National Workshop by lighting the auspicious lamp.

The Chief Guest, Shri Sanjay Dubey, IAS, Commissioner ( Revenue ), Indore, the Guest of Honour, Mr. D. R. Jatav, Deputy Director, Directorate of Horticulture and Farm Forestry, Government of Madhya Pradesh and Special Guest, Shri Rajendra Bharti, Under Secretary, Ministry of Food Processing Industries, Government of India were felicitated with the floral bouquets and mementoes.

Programme was covered by Electronic media and the same was published by different news papers in Indore.

4. National Workshop on Packaging of Fresh & Processed Food – Dehradun on 20th November, 2015

A one-day programme on, ‘Packaging of Fresh & Processed Foods’ for cottage, micro, small and medium enterprises was conducted at Hotel Pacific, Dehradun, Uttarakhand on 20th November, 2015 with the sponsorship of the Ministry of Food Processing Industries, Government of India and organised by the Indian Institute of Packaging (IIP).

Dr. Harak Singh Rawat, Hon’ble Minister


Registration is on progress.


The chief guest is being felicitated.

53

of Agriculture & Horticulture, Government of Uttarakhand was the Chief Guest and inaugurated the workshop. He conveyed, in detail, about the importance of the subject of the workshop and its contribution to the overall development of agriculture, horticulture and food produce. He also mentioned that he was indeed grateful to IIP for organising such an important workshop to highlight the importance of food packaging.

Prof. (Dr.) N. C. Saha, Director, IIP highlighted the activities of IIP and discussed the role of the modern marketing where packaging is considered to be heart and soul of any trade. Considering the importance of packaging in the growth and development of the food processing sector, the Indian Institute of Packaging with the financial support of MoFPI, Government of India took the initiative to organise the workshop on,

‘Packaging of fresh and Processed Food’ at Dehradun for the benefit of the food processing and packaging industries of this region.

Dr. Ranbir Singh, Principal Secretary, Ministry of Horticulture and Food Processing was the Guest of Honour. Mr. Parag Gupta, Joint Secretary, MoFPI, Government of India in his address during the valedictory session informed the audience on the various Central Government

schemes on food packaging. Dr. B. S. Negi, Director, Horticulture and Food Processing and Mr. Pankaj Gupta, President, Uttarakhand Industry Association of Uttarakhand also addressed the gathering.

Over 207 delegates participated in the workshop.

5. National Workshop on Packaging of Fresh & Processed Food – Guwahati on 19th December, 2015

One Day National Workshop on Packaging of Fresh & Processed foods for Micro, Small & Medium Enterprises, organized by Indian Institute of Packaging , Kolkata Centre in association with Ministry of Food Processing Industries, Govt. of India at Hotel Radisson Blu, Guwahati

6. National Workshop on Packaging of Fresh & Processed Food – Coimbatore on 9th January, 2016

One day National Workshop on Packaging of Fresh & Processed Foods for Micro, Small & Medium Entrepreneurs of the Southern zone was conducted at The Grand Regent, 708, Avinashi Road, Coimbatore – 641018.

Chief Guest, Shri Prof. K Ramasamy –Vice Chancellor of Tamil Nadu Agricultural University – Coimbatore inaugurated the workshop. Shri D Nandakumar – President, The Indian chamber of Commerce & Industry, Coimbatore also blessed this event as Guest of Honour.

Various technical sessions were held on various subject like Concepts of Foods Packaging, Functional characteristics of packaging materials and packaging requirement of fresh and processed food products, smart packaging of fresh & processed food products, Schemes of MSME for export of processed foods, packaging of fresh comsumable, Testing & evaluation of packaging materials and laminates, packaging of corrugated fibre board boxes etc. 150 participants

Dr. Harak Singh Rawat, Hon’ble Minister of Agriculture & Horticulture, Government of Uttarakhand, the chief guest is felicitated by Director, IIP.

54



including guests and invitees attended the above workshop.

d. INTERNATIONAL TRAINING PROGRAMS

1. Residential Training Program on Packaging Technology – for Srilanka Delegates between 11th and 22nd May, 2015 at Mumbai

A two week residential training program on “Packaging Technology” was conducted and organized for the delegates from Sri Lanka by IIP-Mumbai between 11th and 22nd May, 2015

During the inaugural session Prof. (Dr.) N C Saha, Director, IIP delivered the welcome address. He then felicitated Mr. Dharmatilake Ratnayake, Chairman - Packaging Development Centre, Sri Lanka who was the Chief Guest for the program. Dr. Jyoti Baliga, Professor / Additional Director, Head – Training & Education gave an overview on the course objective and the schedules of the technical session. Mr. Ratnayake delivered the inaugural address. Mrs. Sucheta B, Hoint Director, Training & Education Division gave the vote of thanks. The inaugural session was followed by technical presentations. A welcome party was also organized for the delegates in the evening on 11th May, 2015

The residential training program continued till 22nd May, 2015 wherein there were nine presentations on basic aspects and packaging materials, four on machinery and systems and another nine on applications of packaging principles for various products. The presentations were made by 12 external and 6 internal faculties.

The delegates were also taken for 5 industrial visits to Jayana packaging, Fibre Foils Ltd, Zenith Tin Works, Essel Propack and Minipack as well as around the laboratory of the Institute at Mumbai. Besides industrial visits, the delegates were also taken for Mumbai Darshan.

The program included evaluations in the form of debate competition, quiz, project presentation and assessment. The valedictory function for the delegates was held on 22nd May, 2015 at IIP-Mumbai wherein they were given their Certificate of Participation and all the winners of the debate competition, quiz, project presentation and assessment were felicitated with mementoes.

Group of participants.

Classroom view.

Session on progress.

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a. Testing & Quality Evaluation

TESTING, QUALITY EVALUATION & CERTIFICATION AND EVALUATION OF PACKAGING MATERIALS & PACKAGES

The Institute has a state-of–the-art Testing Laboratory for certification and evaluation of packaging materials and packages for its member industries and non member industries. The samples are evaluated at its Research and Development Laboratory. The laboratories at Indian Institute of Packaging, Mumbai are accredited by the National Accreditation Board for Testing and Calibration Laboratories (NABL), Govt. of India as per ISO/ IEC 17025:2005 and Bureau of Indian Standards (BIS). In addition the Institute is authorized by the Director General Civil Aviation (DGCA) & Director General Shipping (DGS) to issue UN certificates of packages for the export of dangerous goods.

Testing, Quality Evaluation and Certification is the primary objectives of the Institute. Accordingly the Institute has set up highly equipped Testing laboratories at its headquarters, Mumbai as well as at its branches located at Delhi, Kolkata, Chennai and Hyderabad for carrying out more than 350 different types of testing on various types of packaging materials like paper and paperboard, plastic films and laminates, glass plastic containers, plastic woven sacks, jute bag, tarpaulin, geo membrane multi- wallpaper sacks etc. and unit/bulk packages like paper, board, carton, corrugated fibre board boxes, wooden containers, plastic barrels, plastic trays, pallets, metal drums, flexible intermediate bulk containers (FIBC), metal and plastic IBC, etc. by following the test procedures prescribed in different national and international standards. The laboratory facilities are being upgraded every year, by introducing new kind of “state of the art” testing equipment for analyzing the important quality

parameters of packaging materials received from the industries.

The R&D Laboratory is equipped with following Testing Equipments in the recent years:

The Institute has a specialized and sophisticated laboratory to test the Flexible Intermediate Bulk Containers (FIBC) at its Head Office, Mumbai. The laboratory is equipped with the Jumbo bag testing machine to carry out various performance tests on FIBC’s used for the carriage of dangerous and non dangerous goods. These tests are carried out as per Indian and International standards.

The laboratory division of the institute has the facility for testing the folding endurance/double fold of paper and paper boards

Indian Institute of Packaging is equipped with a specialized Gelbo-flex tester that determines the flex resistance of the flexible packaging material. Gas permeation or moisture vapor transmission tests, or both, can be used in conjunction with the flex test to measure the loss of ply integrity.

Haze, clarity and luminous transmittance data are specially useful for quality control and specification purposes to cross check the transparency and haze values of transparent films / laminates / plastic containers with the laid down specifications.

The single most important factor determining the colorfastness to light is the ability of the print material to counter the harmful effects of natural sunlight. One of the tests to evaluate the degree to which a color on a Textile material will fade is by comparing the color change of an exposed portion to the masked control portion of the test specimen using a Grey Scale Grading and Standard Blue Wool.

The testing and evaluation for various packaging materials and packages conducted by the Institute from its various centers, following national &

(2) RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES

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Sr Group of Products, Specific TestsNo. Materials or Items

international standards like BIS,ISO and ASTM, is summarized as under:

Packaging Materials & Package Testing Services Rendered

Testing No. of No. offacilities Companies Samples

Mumbai 1767 3362

Chennai 390 1010

Kolkata 300 685

Delhi 465 998

Hyderabad 157 334

UN Certification of Export Packages for Hazardous Goods

Testing No. of No. of No. of certificatesfacilities Firms Samples issued under IMDG/ICAO

Mumbai 5806 5899 5899

Chennai 779 783 697

Kolkata 130 189 146

Delhi 728 728 728

Hyderabad 578 578 578

The Laboratories at Mumbai has also got the accreditation for different group of products for the specific tests from NABL as per ISO/VEC – 17025:2005. The scope of accreditation is as follows:

1 Paper, Paper Board and Corrugated Mechanical Testing: Thickness, Bulk, Bursting Strength, Bursting Factor, Burst Index, Ring Crush Test, Folding Endurance,BreakingLength,TensileStrength&Elongation, Tensile Index, Tear Index, Edge Crush Test, Flat Crush Test, Tear Factor, Smoothness, Porosity, Abrasion Loss (Scuff Proofness), Wax Pick Up Number, Blocking Resistance

Chemical Testing: Ash Content, pH, Moisture Content, Water Spray Test, Cobb Test, Grammage/Substance, Surface pH

2 Corrugated Fibreboard Boxes & Mechanical Testing: Internal/External Dimension, Wooden Boxes Combined Internal Dimension, No. of Ply, Style of Box, Type of

Flute, Compression strength, Vibration Test, Inclined Impact Test, Rolling Test, Drop Test, Stack Loan Test

3 Plastic & Allied Materials Mechanical Testing Thickness, Heat Seal Strength, Melt Flow Index, Modulus of Elasticity, Tensile Strength (Breaking Load), Elongation at Break, Dart Impact Test, Oxygen Gas Transmission Rate Tester (Mocon), Co-Efficient of Friction (Static & Dynamic), Water Vapour Tranmission Rate (Mocon),

Chemical Testing: Migration Test (Overall)

4 Blow Moulded Plastics Containers Mechanical Testing Testing Thickness, Handle Strength, Leak-Proofness Test (By Air Pressure), Hydrostatic Pressure Test, Ink Adhesion of Printed Containers, Brimful Capacity, Closure Leakage Test (Keeping On Floor), E.S.C.R., Closure Leakage Test, Drop Test

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Sr Group of Products, Specific TestsNo. Materials or Items

5 HDPE Bags Mechanical Testing: Denier, Breaking Strength, Mesh, Seam Strength, No of Stitches of Seam, Dimension

6 Tin Containers Mechanical Testing: Handle Pull Test, Dimension, Leakage Test (Air Pressure), Hydraulic Pressure Test, Handle Pull Strength

Chemical Testing : Tin Coating, Lacquer Curing Test, Salt Spray Test, Lacquer Continuity Test

7 Plastic Caps & Closures Mechanical Testing: Torque Test, Compressibility for Cork Composition Sheet, Recovery of Cork for Composition Sheet,

8 BOPP Tapes MechanicalTesting : Adhesion Strength of Pressure Sensitive Adhesive Tape to Metal, Adhesion Strength of Pressure Sensitive Tape to Self, Anchorage of Adhesives in Pressure Sensitive Cellulose Tapes, Determination of Stability of Pressure Sensitive Tapes, Chemical Testing: pH

9 Plastic Feeding Bottle For Milk Mechanical Testing: Dimension, Drop Test Leakage Test Compressive Deformation,

Chemical Testing: Ageing Resistance, Product Resistance of Printed Container, Permanency of Pigment, Capacity of Scale

10 Metal Drum Mechanical Testing: Leakage Test (Air Pressure), Hydraulic Pressure Test, Drop Test, Seam Width, Thickness, Dimension, Diameter of Closure

11 Wooden Pallet/Plastic Pallet MechanicalTesting: BendingTest, Corner DropTest, Stacking Test

12 Flexible Intermediate Bulk Mechanical Testing: Top Lift Test, Tear Test, Stacking Test, Containers (FIBC) Drop Test, Topple Test, Righting Test, Cyclic Test & Load to

Failure, Compression Test/Stacking Test, Dimension

13 Plastic Bottle For Mineral Water Chemical Testing: Potability Test, Capacity, E.S.C.R

14 Paper & Paper Board Photometry Testing: Gloss , Brightness, Brightness, Diffuse Opacity (Paper Backing)

15 Plastic Films & Laminates & Photometry Testing: Gloss, Haze, Transparency Allied Materials

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In addition, the testing laboratory of Head Office, Mumbai is also accredited by the Bureau of Indian Standards (BIS) under BIS laboratory accreditation Scheme for 19 different product standards:

Sr. Standard DescriptionNo.

1 1551 : 1991 Carbon Paper Typewriter – Specification

2 1783 : 1993 Drums Large Fixed Ends Part - 1 Grade A Drums

3 1783 : 2014 Drums Large Fixed Ends Part - 2 Grade B Drums

4 1848 : 2007 Writing and Printing Paper – Specification (Third Revision)

5 2508 : 1984 Low Density Polyethylene – Specification

6 2552 : 1989 Steel Drums (Galvanized & Un-Galvanized)

7 3450 : 1994 Carbon Paper Handwriting – Specification

8 3575 : 1993 Bitumen Drum – Specification

9 6956 : 2001 Cover Paper – Specification

10 7903 : 2011 Textiles – Tarpaulins made from high density polyethylene woven fabric

11 9055 : 1979 One Time Carbon Paper

12 9755 : 2003 Textiles - High Density Polyethylene (HDPE) / Polypropylene (PP) Woven Sacks for Packing Fertilizers – Specification

13 10212 (Part I) : 1986 General requirements of packages for explosives Part I Commercial High Explosives (First Revision)

14 10325 : 2000 Square Tins - 15 kg/litre for Ghee, Vanaspati, Edible Oils and Bakery Shortening

15 11652 : 2000 Textiles - Woven Sacks for Packing Cement - High Density Polyethylene (HDPE)/Polypropylene (PP) – Specification

16 12766 : 1997 Computer Paper – Specification

17 14252 : 2015 Textiles – High Density Polyethylene (HDPE)/Polyethylene (PP) Woven Sack for Filling Sand – Specification

18 14490 : 1997 Plain Copier Paper – Specification

19 14625 : 2015 Plastic Feeding Bottle

20 14887 : 2014 Textiles – Specification High Density Polyethylene (HDPE)/ Polypropylene (PP) Woven Sacks For Packaging of 50kg Food Grains – Specification

21 14968 : 2015 Textiles – High Density Polyethylene (HDPE)/Polyethylene (PP) Woven Sack for Packing 50 kg/25 kg Sugar – Specification

BIS LABORATORY ACCREDITATION SCHEME

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Sr. Standard DescriptionNo.

22 15073 (Part 2) : 2008 Packaging of Electric Detonator : Part 2 Corrugated Fibreboard Cases

23 15351 : 2015 Agro-Textiles - Laminated High Density Polyethylene (HDPE) Woven Geo- Membrane for Water Proof Lining – Specification

24 15410 : 2003 Containers for packaging of Natural Mineral Water and Packaged Drinking Water – Specification

25 15609 : 2005 Polyethylene Flexible pouches for the packaging of Natural Mineral Water and Packaged Drinking Water – Specification

26 16208 : 2015 Textiles – High Density Polyethylene (HDPE)/Polypropylene (PP) Woven Sacks for Packaging 10 kg, 15 kg, 20 kg, 25 kg and 30 kg, Foodgrains – Specification

Sr. Name of the Organization Type of Work Product coveredNo.

1. Agricultural & Processed Food Development of Packaging Table Eggs Products Export Development specifications for export Authority (APEDA), Govt. of India. of table eggs


1. PPG Asian Paints Pvt. Ltd. Packaging of paint in tin plate Paint (Mumbai/Ahmadabad) containers

2. Raychem RPG (Baroda) Packaging of a Surge Arrester Surge Arrester and insulator and insulator

3. Anchor Electricals Pvt. Ltd. Packaging of cables Cables (Mumbai/Daman )

The Institute also continues to have a status of Research & Development Institute duly certified by Department of Science & Technology under Scientific and Industrial Research Organizations (SIROs) Scheme.

The institute has procured state of the art equipments like HPLC, GCMS and ICP-OES for various analysis which includes presence of heavy elements, BPA analysis and Phthalate content testing, etc. for the various products.

b) Consultancy & Projects

a) Package Design & Development of table eggs for export

b) Advisory Study Visits For Upgradation Of Packaging System

The Institute provided consultancy services to a number of industries through preliminary advisory study visits to offer on the spot suggestions in terms of cost optimization of packaging materials & packaging difficulties. This helps them to improve their packaging with economical solution & to select appropriate packaging materials to protect from environment during transportation & handling. The list of industries that availed such services is as follows.

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c) R&D Projects

4. Sterlite Technology Ltd. (D&NH) Packaging of cables Cables

5. Lohia Corporation Ltd. (Kanpur) Packaging of circular loom and Circular looms and its accessories its accessories

6. Transasia (Mumbai) Packaging of HB vario ERBA model Medical Instrument

7. Century Rayon (Thane) Packaging of Rayon Yarn and Rayon Yarn continuous spun yarn, tyre cord and rayon cakes

8. Canpack India Ltd. (Aurangabad) Packaging of glass bottles Glass Bottles

9. Excel Crop Care Ltd. (Mumbai/Kutch) Packaging of various Fungicide Fungicide & & Rodenticide Rodenticide

(1) TITLE OF THE PROJECT DEVELOPMENT OF SUITABLE PACKAGE TO ENHANCE THE SHELF LIFE OF JOYNAGAR MOA (ethnic food in West Bengal made from puffed rice and Nalen Gur) FOR EXPORT

Sponsoring Organization Khadi Gramodyog, Department of MSME, Govt. of West Bengal

Collaborating Agency -

Year 2016

Objective Of The Project To develop a suitable packaging system (6 piece) to enhance the shelf life of Joynagar Moa for export

Current Status of R&D Work l Based on the critical factors of ethnic products, two different kind of laminated structures are identified.

l The evaluation of mechanical and optical properties are on progress.

l The packaging system and shelf life study is on progress.

(2) TITLE OF THE PROJECT STUDY TO EVALUATE THE CURRENT SCENARIO OF FLEXIBLE BASED PACKAGING WASTE IN INDIA

Sponsoring Organization Amcor Flexibles India Pvt. Limited


Year 2016

Objective Of The Project

l To study the current scenario of collection and segregation of wet and dry packaging waste in India.

l The methodology adopted for recycling as well as recovery of energy.

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l To study the actual quantity of flexible waste material collected annually in India and also a current practice being adopted.

Current Status of R&D Work l The detailed proposal is submitted to Amcor Flexibles India Pvt. Ltd.,

l A detailed questionnaire is prepared

l The study is on progress.

(3) TITLE OF THE PROJECT SUPERCHILLING AND ANTIMICROBIAL PACKAGING ON THE QUALITY AND STORAGE STABILITY OF MEAT

Sponsoring Organization Ministry of Food Processing Industries, Govt. of India

Collaborating Agency National Research Center on Meat, ICAR, Hyderabad

Year 2016

Objective Of The Project l To optimize superchilling condition for improving quality and storage stability of chicken and mutton.

l To evaluate effects of antifreeze proteins in minimizing ice-crystal formation during superchilling.

l To develop a suitable antimicrobial packaging material for chicken and mutton.

l To study the effects of superchilling in combination with MAP or antimicrobial packaging on the quality and storage stability of chicken and mutton.

Current Status of R&D Work l The detailed proposal is submitted to NRC, ICAR Hyderabad.,

l The sanction is awaited.

(4) TITLE OF THE PROJECT DEVELOPMENT OF PACKAGE DESIGN OF HANDICRAFT AND HANDLOOM ITEMS MANUFACTURED BY MINORITY COMMUNITIES

Sponsoring Organization Ministry of Minority Affairs, Govt. Of India


Year 2016

Objective Of The Project To develop a suitable functional package for different kind of handloom items (silk sarees) and handicraft manufactured by minority communities.

Current Status of R&D Work l 40 varieties of handloom and handicraft products are identified for the development of suitable package.

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l A detailed R&D proposal is submitted to the ministry and the professional fees have also been received.

l A presentation was made to the Union Hon’ble Minister of Minorities, Govt. of India and it is learnt that the Institute need to develop the package design for the selective handloom products whose graphic design will be developed by National Institute of Design, Ahmadabad. The project is on progress.

(5) TITLE OF THE PROJECT DEVELOPMENT OF SUITABLE PACKAGE DESIGN (UNIT AND BULK) FOR CTC TEA FOR EXPORT

Sponsoring Organization Ministry of Commerce & Industry, Govt. Of India

Collaborating Agency Tea Board

Year 2016

Objective Of The Project To develop a suitable package design for CTC Tea for export

Current Status of R&D Work l The project is undertaken in two stages.

l Under Stage 1, the study visit is undertaken at the warehouse at Kolkata, Siliguri and Guwahati to understand about the existing packaging system for Tea products and also to identify the packaging requirement to enhance the shelf life of Tea for export.

l The study visit is to be undertaken at Cochin and Coimbatore.

l Based on the study visit, the packaging materials will be identified for unit and bulk packages and the shelf life study will be undertaken. The project is on progress.

(6) TITLE OF THE PROJECT DEVELOPMENT OF SUITABLE PACKAGE DESIGN (UNIT AND BULK) FOR Whole and Ground Spice


Collaborating Agency Spices Board

Year 2016

Objective Of The Project To develop a suitable package design for unit and bulk package for whole and ground spice

Current Status of R&D Work l 30 variety of ground spices are identified by the Spices Board which has got potential export market.

l The identified spices will be packaged in a selective type of packaging material and the packages will be exposed to the accelerated climatic condition for the determination of shelf life.

l The project proposal is submitted to Ministry of Commerce & Industry, Govt. of India and sanction is yet to be received.

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(7) TITLE OF THE PROJECT DEVELOPMENT OF SUITABLE PACKAGE DESIGN OF UNIT & BULK PACKAGE FOR HANDLOOM PRODUCTS


Collaborating Agency Handloom Export Promotion Council

Year 2016

Objective Of The Project To develop a suitable package design for unit and bulk package of Handloom products

Current Status of R&D Work l 3 variety of handloom products are identified through market survey which have got potential export market.

l The package design will be developed for the selective type of handloom products (unit and bulk package).

l The project proposal is submitted to Ministry of Commerce & Industry, Govt. of India and sanction is yet to be received.

Other Activities/Facilities upgraded

1. Inauguration of the Technology Innovation Centre with state of art HPLC, GCMS Equipments and Pilot Plant for Tender Coconut Water Extraction (TCWP) on 14th May, 2015.

2. Inauguration of the fully equipped new Microbiology Laboratory on14th May, 2015.

3. Installation of the Walk-In Environmental Chamber.

4. The Audit for the Forced Hot Air Treatment (FHAT) facility for wooden packaging material was conducted and completed successfully during 22nd May, 2015.

5. The NABL Audit was conducted and completed successfully during 23rd and 24th May, 2015.

6. The DGCA Audit was conducted and completed successfully on 6th June, 2015.

7. The LIMS software was implemented and Training conducted during 12th – 16th June, 2015 by M/s. Kritisoft.

8. Dr. Sanjay Kr. Chattopadhyay - Professor / Additional Director (R&D), attended the Recurrent DGR Training during 28th – 30th June, 2015, at Hotel Residency, Andheri (East), Mumbai.

9. Certificate of Approval of Forced Hot Air Treatment Facility (FHAT) is received from the Ministry of Agriculture, Government of India, Department of Agriculture & Cooperation, Directorate of Plant Protection, Quarantine & Storage, Faridabad, vide their letter dated 25.06.2015 under Certificate No.322/2015.

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1. WPO Board Meeting at Milan, Italy 19th-23rd May, 2015

The Italian Association of Machinery and Plant Manufacturers for Food Production, Processing & Preservation is a Board Member of World Packaging Organisation and also the organizer of IPACK-IMA, the largest packaging and processing exhibition in Italy. The association organized the IPACK-IMA 2015 exhibition at Fieramilano, Italy between 19th and 23rd May, 2015. During this event, the association also invited and hosted the 94th Board Meeting and other events of the World Packaging Organisation (WPO) at Milano, Italy between 19th and 21st May, 2015. Prof. (Dr.) N C Saha attended WPO Board Meeting and other events as a representative of India.

(3) INTERNATIONAL AFFILIATION & ASSOCIATIONS

November, 2015. The representatives from the 8 member countries of Asian packaging Federation like India, China, Bangaldesh, Sri Lanka, South Korea, Indonesia, Thailand and Turkey attended the meeting. Prof. Dr. N C Saha Director, IIP and also the Secretary General of Asian Packaging Federation (APF) conducted the Board Meeting along with Mrs. Ariana Susanti, President APF. In addition, ASIASTAR 2015 judging was also conducted and the 8 jury members from the APF member countries judged the 196 entries from 10 APF member countries.

2. APF Board Meeting at Istanbul, Turkey 24th-25th November, 2015

The 65th Board of Administration Meeting of Asian Packaging Federation and ASIASTAR 2015 judging was held at Istanbul, Turkey between 24th and 25th

3. WPO Board Meeting at Mumbai, India 11th October, 2015

The 95th Board Meeting of WPO was held at Mumbai, India on 11th October, 2015. A total of 22 representatives from different WPO member countries like UK, USA, Brazil, Austria, Sweden, Hungary, Spain, Singapore, Germany, Indonesia, Korea, China, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh, Norway, Australia, Croatia, Turkey, Iran, South Africa, Kenya and India attended the board meeting. All the members of WPO Board were also invited to the Institute on 11th October, 2015 to show the

Prof. (Dr.) N. C. Saha, Director, IIP alog with Mr. Thomas L. Schneider, President, WPO.

Prof. (Dr.) N. C. Saha, Director, IIP was elected as Vice President (Asian Affairs) WPO is speaking to WPO board members.

Jury Members of AsiaStar contest.

A group photograph of APF members.

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4. APF – China Visit 3rd March, 2016 & Singapore Visit 1st April, 2016

Prof. Dr. N C Saha, Secretary General, visited the office of Global Packaging Centre (GPC) at

Hangzhou, China along with Ms. Annabele, First Vice President of APF on 3rd March, 2016. The main objective of this meeting was to get co-operation from the packaging organizations of China for the activities of APF. The APF team has a fruitful meeting with GPC who had been enrolled as an associate member of APF during 65th BOA and 40th GA meeting of APF held at Istanbul, Turkey.

Prof. Dr. N C Saha, Secretary General of APF, also visited Singapore on 1st April, 2016 to attend the Executive Committee meeting of the APF. The main purpose of this meeting was to have a detailed discussion about strategic planning in order to plan for long term activities to strengthen APF. During the meeting executive member from India, South Korea, Sri Lanka, Turkey and Indonesia participated. In addition, honorary members from Singapore, Thailand and Bangladesh also attended the meeting.

WPO board meeting is on progress at IIP - Mumbai, India.

Prof. (Dr.) N. C. Saha, Director, IIP and Secrery General APF along with Mr. Yu, Chairman, Global Packaging Centre at Hangzhou, China.

A group photograph of executive menbers of honorary members of APF.

facilities available for testing & certification of packages and also about the Technology Innovation centre.

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So far the Institute has actually received Rs.27.52 Crores out of total sanction of Rs.70 Crores. The total Rs.26.02 Crores were spent under various plan fund schemes out of total receipt of Rs.27.52 crores.

The detailed summary of the plan fund utilization as on 31.03.2016 is appended below.

PATENT FILEDThe Institute has filed the first patent titled “Packaging Container for Liquid Jaggery” with patent application number 2106 / MUM/2015 dated 30th May, 2015 in the Mumbai patent office. The normal shelf life of Liquid Jaggery product has got limited shelf life

(approximately 3 days). However, the Institute has carried out a R&D project to enhance the shelf life of Liquid Jaggery product by considering three different packaging options i.e., Multilayer collapsible plastic tube, Multilayer co-extruded plastic bottle and standup pouch made of multilayer laminated structure with spout. The study indicates that the shelf life of the product is extended to 92 days while the product was packed in multi layer collapsible plastic tube. The patent was filed for the conceptual design as liquid jaggery was packed in laminated collapsible tube for the first time in India.

SR. HEADS OF DEVELOPMENT TOTAL RS. IN CRORESNO. OUTLAY ANNUAL PLAN OUTLAY

2012-17 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17

ON-GOING SCHEMES 1 2 3 4 5 6

1 Upgradation of Infra structural facilites including 15.00 0.50 3.50 4.00 3.50 3.50 the procurement of testing, training, IT equipments and Library (for All 5 Centers of IIP.

2 Establishment of North East Centre at Guwahati 5.00 0.00 0.00 0.50 1.00 3.50

3 Faculty Upgradation Scheme (Faculty members 0.50 0.00 0.10 0.10 0.15 0.15 from all 5 centers of IIP)

4 Construction of Food Packaging Lab at Delhi 3.00 1.00 2.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

TOTAL (A) 23.50 1.50 5.60 4.60 4.65 7.15

NEW SCHEMES (B)

5 Construction of New Educational Complex 24.00 0.00 4.00 11.00 9.00 0.00 for B.Tech degree course at IIP, Mumbai

6 Establishment of International Packaging 8.00 0.00 2.00 4.00 2.00 0.00 Centre at IIP, Mumbai

7 Setting up of FIBC Testing Laboratory at IIP, Chennai 2.00 0.00 0.25 1.25 0.50 0.00

8 Expansion of Infra Structural facilties at 3.00 0.00 0.25 1.50 1.25 0.00 IIP, Kolkata in PG Programme

9 Construction of Student’s Hostel at IIP, Mumbai 3.00 0.00 0.00 1.75 1.25 0.00

10 Setting up of IIP Bangalore Centre at Bangalore 6.50 0.00 2.75 3.25 0.50 0.00

TOTAL (B) 46.50 0.00 9.25 22.75 14.50 0.00

GRAND TOTAL (A + B) 70.00 1.50 14.85 27.35 19.15 7.15

PLAN FUND ACTIVITIES 2015-16In principle approval of Rs.70 Crores under Plan Fund Schemes was given to the Institute for plan fund period 2012-17, vide letter no. 3(2)/2012-TP dated 6th December, 2013.

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VISIT OF THE SENIOR OFFICIALS FROM GOVT. OF INDIA Mr. Avinash Srivastava, IAS, Secretary, Ministry of Food Processing Industries, Govt. of India visited the Institute and Director, IIP had shown the facilities.

INFORMATION & PUBLICATIONThe institute provides information related to the packaging industry, in addition to publishing various monographs and textbooks, seminar papers and directories, periodically.

The ‘Packaging India’, (ISSN) is the Technical bimonthly Journal of the published by the Institute. The Institute provides all information on packaging including new innovations in packaging technology and developments. It is provided at no cost to all the members of the Institute, packaging and related institutions all over the world. Individual subscriptions is also available on request.

The Packaging India a bi-monthly journal, published by the Institute has well established it’s readership amongst the Packaging Fraternity in India as well as abroad. The Packaging India journal apart from covering every aspects of Packaging, also provides the solution for packaging requirements.

The journals covered A destination for packaging Education , Need of the packaging industry in India, Packaging Research and Education, Career Opportunity in Packaging Technology, Printing in Packaging: Redefining the retail shelf., Embellishing Role of Advanced Screen Printing in Packaging , Electron beam curing for packaging, Nanotechnologies in printing and packaging, Testing of Bulk Packagings and UN Certification, Requirement for safe Transport of Radioactive Materials, IMDG Code, Selecting Labels for Hazmat packages, significance of accreditation in testing of bulk packaging of hazardous goods, Innovations in Dairy Packaging, nanotechnology in Food and Dairy Processing, Empirical Survey on Factors influencing Packaging of Dairy Products, Effect of packaging techniques on shelf life of brown peda, a milk-based confection, enhancing the shelf life of paneer, Packaging Innovations: The way forward. Innovations in sustainable food packaging, Nano-CFTP in Food Packaging Technology and profits, Breaking down the barriers to Packaging Innovations,Role of Plastics in active packaging for food products, Nutrition and Food science, To each Yoghurt Tub, its own polystyrene, apart from other information in innovating packaging and Indian Packaging Industry.

(4) Administrative Activities

Smt. Rita Teaotia, IAS, Commerce Secretary, Govt. of India had visited the Institute on 19th March, 2016 and had a meeting with the Chairman, Director and other senior officials of the Institute.

Mr. Avinash Srivastava, IAS, Secretary, Ministry of Food Processing Industries, Govt. of India has visited the Institute.

Director, IIP is showing the facilities to Mr. Avinash Srivastava.

Smt. Rita Teaotia, IAS, Commerce Secretary, Govt. of India is being greeted by Mr. RVS Ramakrishna, Chairman, IIP.

Commerce Secretary along with senior officials of IIP - Mumbai.

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INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY – The website is regularly updated with latest activities of the Institute. Website is constructively utilized for e-procurement advertisements & Packaging India Journal.

LIBRARY – The library maintained by the Institute is one of the most informative and well equipped libraries in the field of packaging in this part of the Asia. The library has more than 8000 books including the regional centers on packaging materials, packaging technology & packaging standards. Library also receives 50 different packaging journals published from many countries of the world including US, Australia, Canada, South Africa etc.

It is privileged to have one of the best reference libraries in India, with books, international periodicals, bound volumes of journals, besides a large number of reports, national & international standards, database on products and materials along with reprographic facility also being available. Library facilities are extended to the members of the Institute, all students and faculties.

ESTABLISHMENTMembership SubscriptionA total number of 60 new members were registered during April 2015 up to March 2016.

Type of Number of NewMembership Members

Individual 05Life 09Ordinary 46Total 60

Following different types of members were on the roll of the Institute as on 31st March, 2016.

Type of Total Membership Members Associate 003

Corporate 004

Individual 012

Life 182

Ordinary 543

Patron 006

Total 750

REGULATORY COMPLIANCEThe regulatory compliance of the Institute involves timely submission of various returns & reports to various Statutory and/or Regulatory Bodies and/or Authorities, Department of Commerce, Parliament / Central Govt. and/or State Govt. etc.

This mainly involves the deduction & payment of various state and/or central taxes & filing returns thereof within due dates. (Income Tax, Profession Tax, Service Tax, VAT, WCT-TDS etc.)

Institute has taken adequate steps to ensure compliance with various Statutory and Regulatory guidelines. All efforts are made to ensure timely deduction, payment & filing of various returns (manually/electronically) under various laws & submission of information & reports.

INITIATIVE UNDER THE RIGHT TO INFORMATION ACT, 2005With a view to promote transparency and accountability in the working, Secretary of the Institute has been designated as CPIO. During the year reply for 37 applications were sent and 11 appeals were also disposed off by the 1st Appellate Authority during the period in compliance to the RTI Act.

As required u/s 4 of the Right to Information Act, 2005, Institute has published the relevant information on its website. The information sought by applicants under the RTI Act is dealt with as per the provisions of the Act.

CORPORATE GOVERNANCEThe responsibility of maintaining high standards of governance lies with the Institute’s Director and Governing Body Members, who are empowered to monitor implementation of the good governance practices.

In this direction Institute is committed to ensure that the Governing Body is constituted as per the prescribed norms, meets regularly, provides effective leadership, exercise control and monitors the performance. Governing Body which is the regulatory and policy making body of the Institute meets periodically to monitor the performance and set policies and directions. The Director &

Patron, 6

Associate, 3Corporate, 4

Individual, 12

Life, 182

Ordinary, 543

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Secretary of the Institute effectively implements the decisions and policies set by the Governing Body of the Institute.

During the period under review, a total of 5 GB meetings were held. Composition of GB members and attendance of meetings during the period under review is as under.

S. Types Catagory Name of GB Member 217th GB 218th GB 219th GB 220th GB 221st GB TotalNo. 31 Oct., 9 Jan., 20 Mar., 14 May, 24 July, Meetings 2015 2015 2015 2015 Attended Total

1 A-1 Elected Mr. Pankaj Shah P P LOA P LOA 3

2 A-2 Elected Mr. S. K. Ray / Mr. Ajay Shah LOA LOA LOA P LOA 1

3 A-3 Elected Mr. Tarun Daga P LOA P P P 4

4 B-5 Elected Mr. Arun Kumar Dukkipati LOA LOA LOA - - 0

5 B-6 Elected Mr. Chakravarthy AVPS P P P P P 5

6 B-7 Elected Mr. Subodh Gupta P P P P LOA 4

7 B-8 Elected Mr. Sukumar Shah P P P P P 5

8 B-9 Elected Mr. Sanjay Bhatia LOA P P P P 4

9 B-10 Elected Mr. Harish Madan P LOA LOA LOA - 1

10 B-11 Elected Mr. Diwakar Shetty P LOA P P LOA 3

11 C-13 Elected Mr. Tahir Hasan P LOA LOA P - 2

12 C-14 Elected Mr. M C Appaiah - - -- - - 0

13 C-15 Elected Mr. Debarshi Dutta Gupta P LOA LOA LOA LOA 1

14 C-18 Elected Mr. RVS Ramakrishna P - P P P 4

15 D-20 Elected Mr. Rakesh Shah P LOA LOA LOA - 1

16 E-21 Elected Mr. J R Shah P P P P LOA 4

17 Co-Opted Mr. B S Kampani P P P P P 5

18 Co-Opted Mr. B A Shah LOA LOA LOA P - 1

19 Co-Opted Mr. G Sudhakar P P P LOA P 4

20 Co-Opted Mr. G G Ray - - LOA LOA LOA 0

21 Co-Opted Mr. Mohan Menon P P P P LOA 4

22 Co-Opted Mr. R Senguttuvan - - LOA LOA LOA 0

23 Co-Opted Dr. Shivshankar Mishra P P P P P 5

24 Co-Opted Mr. S Bhattacharjee - P P LOA LOA 2

25 Co-Opted Mr. Vimal Kedia P LOA LOA P LOA 2

26 Co-Opted Mr. Vagish Dixit LOA P LOA P P 3

27 Co-Opted Mr. Sunil Jain - P P P P 4

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S. Types Catagory Name of GB Member 217th GB 218th GB 219th GB 220th GB 221st GB TotalNo. 31 Oct., 9 Jan., 20 Mar., 14 May, 24 July, Meetings 2015 2015 2015 2015 Attended Total

28 Co-Opted Ms. Sheetal Hazare - - P - - 1

29 Nominated Dr. Arvind Kumar Saxena - - - - - 0

30 Nominated Mr. Krishna Kumar, IAS - - - - - 0

31 Nominated Dr. A Jayathilak, IAS - - - - - 0

32 Nominated Mr. K B Subramanian - - - - - 0

33 Nominated Ms. Leena Nair, IAS - - - - - 0

34 Nominated Mr. Ramesh K Pandey - - - - - 0

35 Nominated Mr. Sunil Soni, IAS - - - - - 0

36 Nominated Mr. Sujit Gulati, IAS - - - - - 0

37 Nominated Mr. T K Shahal M Musaliar, IAS - - - - - 0

38 Nominated Ms. Vandana Yadav, IAS - - - - - 0

39 Nominated Mr. Siddharth, IAS - - - - - 0

USE OF HINDI – OFFICIAL LANGUAGEThe Institute has been continuing to promote Hindi as an Official Language while carrying out its routine activities. Concerted efforts are made to enhance the

use of Hindi in correspondence and internal work. During the period under review, further efforts were made to enhance the use of Hindi in the technology enabled environment.

HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENTThe employees of the Institute were sponsored for various training programs organized during the year. The details are as under.

Sr. Name of the Employee Name of the Program Dates AttendedNo.

1 Dr. Sanjay Chattopadhyay Hazmat Training on Hazardous & 28-30th June, 2015 Dangerous Goods

2 Mr. Pon Kumar Hazmat Training on Hazardous & 17-22nd December,2015 Dangerous Goods

3 Mr. Subhash Dalvi Project Appraisal, Risk Analysis & 1-4th February, 2016 Risk Management

4 Laboratory Staff Laboratory Management & 18-21st February, 2016 Internal Audit

5 Laboratory Staff IMDG Code Workshop 30-31st March, 2016

71

RECRUITMENTS

Sr. No. Name of the Employee Designation Date Region

1 Mr. Dinesh J Balsaraf Electrician 21.09.2015 Mumbai

2 Mr. Yogesh D Waghela Staff Car Driver 22.09.2015 Mumbai

3 Mr. Nitin Raibole Technical Asst. 18.09.2015 Mumbai

4 Mr. V Premraj Technical Asst. 28.09.2015 Chennai

5 Dr. Gaurav Madhu Jt. Director 01.02.2016 Mumbai

6 Dr. Nilay Kanti Pramanik Dy. Director 01.02.2016 Mumbai

RETIREMENTS/RESIGNATIONS


1 Mr. Shankar S Gavankar MTS 31.01.2016 Mumbai

2 Mr. N M Tolar Jr. Assistant 30.09.2015 Mumbai

3 Mr. Vinayak Bhavsar Prof./Add. Director 31.01.2016 Mumbai

4 Dr. Rajendrakumar Barhate Jt. Director/Asso. Prof. 15.05.2015 Mumbai

5 Mr. P H Parekar Jr. Asst./Typist 30.06.2015 Mumbai

6 Mr. Monish Tembhare Technical Asst. 25.06.2015 Chennai

7 Ms. Pooja Mamledesai Clerk 24.02.2016 Kolkata

PROMOTIONS


1 Mr. P G Meshram Dy. Director 25.08.2015 Mumbai

2 Mr. Alok Basak Technical Officer 28.08.2015 Kolkata

GREEN INITIATIVEAs a corporate responsibility, Institute welcomes & supports the “Green Initiative” philosophy. Institute extensively uses electronic mode of communication and continued to maintain its lush green premises throughout the year. Re-plantation was carried out, flora were well protected while giving importance to its Horticultural and Ecological surroundings.

ADVERTISING, PUBLICITY & COMMUNICATIONAdvertising & publicity initiative continued during

2015-16 by way of organizing seminars conferences, talks, presentations, press meet & conference for highlighting the excellent services offered by the Institute and generally ensuring visibility of IIP brand in the media domain with the help of PR Agency.

FINANCIAL PERFORMANCEDuring the FY 2015-16 gross revenue of Rs.30.26 crores was reported as compared to previous year of Rs.28.29 crores, thus an increase of 6.50% by Rs.1.97 crores.

72



The total expenses of the Institute increased to 19.61 crores as compared to previous year 17.42 crores , thus an increase of 12.57% by Rs.2.19 crores

Operating income of the Institute has increased by 7.04% to Rs.23.98 crores (FY 15-16) from Rs.22.40 crores (FY 14-15). Operating expenses have increased by 13.08% to Rs.18.29 crores (FY 15-16) from Rs.16.18 crores (FY 14-15) mainly due to establishment costs and rise in administrative expenses.

The net income over expenditure has reduced by 1.92% to Rs.10.66 crores (FY 15-16) from Rs.10.86 crores (FY 14-15)

The Income & Expenditure Statement, the Balance Sheet together with the Schedules are placed. The statutory Auditors report to the Members of the Institute is also placed.

2,500

2,000

1,500

1,000

500

007-08 08-09

1,005

09-10

1,057

10-11 11-12

1,664

12-13

1,933

13-14

2,012

14-15

2,241

15-16

2,3983,000

Gorss Operating Income

816

1,361

07-08 08-09 09-10

810

10-11 11-12

1,206

12-13 13-14

1,550

14-15

1,618

15-16

1,8292,0001,8001,6001,4001,2001,000

800600400200

0

Total Oerating Expenditure

1,012868

1,452

531

07-08 08-09 09-10 10-11 11-12 12-13 13-14

815

14-15

1,087

15-16

1,0661,200

1,000

800

600

400

200

0

Total Surplus (Before Tax)

425304

403

673

367

576

73

Financial Statements

74



On behalf of the Institute I extend my sincere gratitude to the members of the Governing Body for their

precious time, guidance and support extended throughout the year.

We are grateful to Ministry of Commerce & Industry, Ministry of Food Processing Industry, Ministry of External

Affairs, Ministry of Small Scale Industry and other Government Departments in reposing confidence in our

activities and supporting us for various programs undertaken in the national interest.

Institute also extends heartiest thanks to Vice Chairmen Mr. Tarun Daga and Mr. Subodh Gupta and all chairmen

and members of sub committees for devoting their valuable time and providing necessary guidance to the

institute while taking policy decisions.

I would like to thank Mr. Debarshi Dutta Gupta – Chairman IIP Kolkata, Mr. R Senguttuvan – Chairman IIP

Chennai, Mr. Vagish Dixit – Chairman IIP Hyderabad, Mr. Sunil Jain – Chairman IIP Delhi & Mr. Vimal Kedia –

Chairman IIP Bangalore Centre for their timely availability & continued support to the Institute.

Institute also takes this opportunity to thank all its valued Members, Customers, Bankers and Auditors for

extending their support during the year and look forward to their continued association in the years ahead.

I would like to record the appreciation to each and every employee of the institute for their sincere work and

efforts to accomplish the objects of the Institute.

One last word ladies and gentlemen, the progress of our Institute, which has been presented to you, would

never have been achieved without the vision and leadership of our Director Dr. N C Saha . I am sure you

all will join me in expressing our heartiest appreciation to him and his team of skilled professionals for the

achievements.

14th August, 2016, Mumbai (R.V.S.Ramakrishna) Chairman

Acknowledgement

75

M P REDDY & ASSOCIATES 609, Sunshine, Shastri Nagar,Chartered Accountants Andheri (West), Mumbai – 400053 Tel-2631 1931 / 2631 1961, Fax – 26394225 E-mail [email protected]

We have audited the accounts of the Indian Institute of Packaging for the year ended March 31, 2016 as contemplated in the Sub-section (4) of Section 12D of the Societies Registration Act, 1860.

These financial statements are the responsibility of Institute’s management. Our responsibility is to express an opinion on these financial statements based on our report.

We have conducted our audit in accordance with the Auditing Standards generally accepted in India. Those standards require that we plan and perform the audit to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the financial statements are free from material misstatements. An audit includes examining on a test basis, evidence supporting principles used and significant estimates made by the management as well as evaluating the overall financial statements presentation. We believe that our audit provides reasonable basis for our opinion and we report as under.

(a) The accounts are maintained regularly in accordance with the provisions of the Act and the Societies Registration (Maharashtra Rules) 1971.

(b) The receipts and disbursements are properly and correctly shown in the accounts.

(c) The cash balances and vouchers in the custody of the Deputy Director (Admin & Accounts) of the Institute on the day of audit were in agreement with the accounts.

(d) All books, deeds, accounts, vouchers or other documents or records required by us were produced before us

(e) An inventory of movables duly certified by the Secretary of the Institute has been maintained

(f ) The Secretary & Deputy Director (Admin & Accounts) furnished necessary information requested by us

(g) No part of the property or funds of the Institute were applied for any object or purpose other than the object or purpose of the Institute

(h) During the year 2014-15, an amount of Rs.3,63,432/- out of Sundry Debtors was transferred to provision for doubtful debts. The said amount is recovered during the current year and transferred to Miscellaneous Income. Further Sundry Debtors amounting to Rs.4,06,743/- are outstanding for more than three years for which provision for doubtful debts has been made.

(i) All expenses incurred on behalf of the Institute are being sanctioned from time to time by the Governing Body or any other person or persons authorized to do so under the rules and regulations of the Institute.

(j) Tenders were invited for repairs and construction work involving Plan Fund expenditure exceeding Rs.5,000/-. The Institute has followed Purchase Manual duly approved by the Governing Body under which quotations were obtained for other repairs for expenses exceeding Rs.5,000/- and tenders were invited for expenses exceeding Rs.5,00,000/-

(k) Minutes of the meetings of General Body and Governing Body are updated regularly

Auditor’s Report to the Members

76



(l) A list of members is maintained and regularly updated

(m) Shri Mohan Singh Kathayat, Secretary of the Institute retired from services w.e.f. 31.05.2016. No further appointment for the said post was made. The Institute has allocated his work amongst the following persons:

1. Shri K M Bhaskaran, Deputy Director (Admin & Accounts)

2. Shri Subhash Dalvi, Assistant Director (Budget & Accounts)

3. Shri Shekhar Amberkar, Assistant Director (Establishment)

(n) Grants and Subsidies from the Government are recognized when there is a reasonable assurance that the grant/subsidy will be received and all the conditions laid down will be complied.

When the Grants or Subsidies relates to an expenditure, those grants are recognized as Revenue Grants over the periods necessary to match them on a systematic basis to the costs, which it is intended to compensate.

When the Grants are received for acquisition of specific assets under Plan Scheme those Grants have been treated as capital in nature.

As per Accounting Standard 12 – laid down by the Institute of Chartered Accountants of India, the accounting for Government Grants, grants received for acquisition of capital assets should be reduced from the cost of capital assets purchased. The same principle has been followed during the year by the Institute.

(o) Income Tax The Institute is an autonomous body & involved in educational activity, research and quality certification

and formulation of technical specifications of packaging for promotion of exports. The Governing Body of the Society has taken decision in its 199th meeting held on 7th January, 2012 to file an application to claim exemption of income under Income Tax Act 1961.

Accordingly, Institute had filed an application u/s 10(23C) of the Income Tax Act, 1961 with the Chief Commissioner of Income Tax (CCA) on 15.02.2012, seeking approval for exemption of its income. However, the Hon. Chief Commissioner of Income Tax, has denied exemption u/s 10(23C) of the Income Tax Act, 1961 vide order F.No.CCIT/MUM/10(23C)(iv)/373/2012-13 dated 28.02.2013.

Subsequently, Institute has filed Rectification application u/s. 154 of the Income Tax Act, 1961 on 17.07.2013 against the above said order dated 28/2/2013. However the same was also rejected vide order MUM/CC/(HQ)-Tech/10(23C)/373/2013-14 dated 09.10.2013.

The case was further taken up with the Revenue Secretary, Ministry of Finance, Department of Revenue (CBDT) (ITA.1 Division) by the Joint Secretary, Department of Commerce, Ministry of Commerce & Industry vide letter No. 14(11)/2013-TP dated 10.03.2014. In response, Finance Ministry, vide Letter F.No. 196/10/2014-ITA-1 dated 28.05.2014 has advised as under–

i) The application for exemption u/s 10(46) of the Income Tax Act, 1961 may be filled along with the requisite enclosures as per the standardized format to the Commissioner of Income Tax / Director of Income Tax under whose jurisdiction the entity falls, for seeking the notification of exemption and

ii) Thereafter the copy of the aforesaid application with its enclosures and the acknowledgement receipt as evidence of having furnished the application in the office of jurisdictional CIT/DIT is to be sent to the Under Secretary (ITA-1), Central Board of Direct Taxes.

As suggested above, the Institute has filed an application for exemption u/s 10(46) of the Income Tax

77

Act,1961 with the Hon’ble Chief Commissioner of Income Tax (CCA), Aaykar Bhavan, Mumbai on 11.09.2014. The Institute has not yet received any correspondence/communication from the Hon’ble CCIT.

Since the said application is pending before the Hon’ble Cheif Commissioner of Income Tax, Institute has not made any provision for Income Tax for F.Y. 2015-16. The estimated liability of Income Tax including interest as on 31.03.2016 is as under:

Assessment Year Income Tax (Rs. In Lacs) Assessement

2012-13 33.62 Completed

2013-14 395.05 Completed

2014-15 331.49 Pending

2015-16 405.68 Pending

2016-17 359.09 Pending

Total 1,524.93

The Institute has filed an Appeal against the Order u/s143(3) dated 30.03.2015 for A.Y. 2012-13 for the denial of exemption u/s 11(1) and u/s 11(2) of the Income Tax Act, 1961. The Hon’ble CIT(A) has pronounced the Order dated 08.01.2016 and dismissed the Appeal. Subsequently the Institute filed an Appeal with ITAT on 21.03.2016

During the year Institute has received Order u/s 143(3) dated 18.12.2015 for A.Y. 2013-14 denying the exemption u/s 11 of the Income Tax Act, 1961 along with the Notice of Demand for Rs.3,95,05,280/-. The Institute has also filed an Appeal against the said order with the Hon’ble CIT(A) on 27.01.2016.

(p) Presentation of Income & Expenditure Account and Apportionment of Common Expenses To give true & fair view of the activities carried out by the Institute, the Income & Expenditure Account has been

re-grouped during the year under the heads, Research & Development , Educational Activities and Others.

Expenses pertaining to Rates, Taxes & Cess, Repairs & Maintenance, Administrative Expenses , Insurance & Legal Expenses are apportioned to Research & Development and Educational Activities on the basis of Gross Revenue earned.

For M.P. Reddy & Associates Chartered Accountants (Firm Regn. No. 131623W)

(M. P. Reddy)Date: 20.08.2016 PartnerPlace: Mumbai Membership No. 038858

78



Name and Address of the Society :INDIAN INSTITUTE OF PACKAGING, MUMBAIPlot No.E-2 Chakala, Andheri (East),Mumbai-400 093.Registration No. under the Societies RegistrationAct,1860 :BOM/48/66/GBBSD dated 14th May 1966

Schedule A to G & L forms an integral part of the Balance Sheet As per our Report of even dateFor M P Reddy & AssociatesChartered AccountantsFirm Regn. No. 131623W

(M.P. Reddy)PartnerM.No. 038858 PLACE : MumbaiDATE : 20.08.2016

As at As at 31-03-2015 FUNDS AND LIABILITIES SCH ` 31-03-2016 ` `

TRUST FUNDS & CORPUS : Per last Balance Sheet Adjustment during the year

406,942,261.06 OTHER EARMARKED FUNDS A 614,134,613.12 AND RESERVES : CURRENT LIABILITIES & PROVISIONS 4,986,279.00 DEPOSITS B 4,964,279.00 32,071,875.32 LIABILITIES C 51,041,793.85

INCOME AND EXPENDITURE A/C 411,392,721.32 As Per Last Balance Sheet 520,066,838.38 - Add: Development Fund 108,674,117.06 108,674,117.06 Add: Excess of Income over Expenditure 106,581,525.98

520,066,838.38 517,974,247.30

964,067,253.76 1,188,114,933.27

SCHEDULE IV

BALANCE SHEET

79

RULE NO.9(1)

AS ON 31st MARCH, 2016 As at As at 31-03-2015 PROPERTIES AND ASSETS SCH ` 31-03-2016 ` `

FIXED ASSETS 189,543,555.14 Gross Block D 204,828,045.33 86,067,909.61 Less: Accumulated Depreciation 98,361,339.61

103,475,645.53 Net Block 106,466,705.72

83,144,900.62 CAPITAL WORK IN PROGRESS D 335,789,723.43

186,620,546.15 442,256,429.15

12,500,000.00 INVESTMENTS E 13,750,000.00

1,140,584.00 STOCK OF PUBLICATIONS 1,090,437.00

LOANS AND DEPOSITS (Unsecured) (Considered Good- Unless otherwise stated)

56,231,881.02 DEPOSITS AND ADVANCES F 67,107,668.44

93,314,802.00 INTEREST ACCRUED ON FDRs 120,817,627.00

DEBTORS FOR FEES FOR SERVICES 5,533,491.70 Considered Good 5,750,066.98 363,432.00 Considered Doubtful 406,743.00

5,896,923.70 6,156,809.98 Less : Provision for Doubtful Debts 363,432.00 (Refer Note No. 3.2 of Sch “L”) 406,743.00

5,533,491.70 5,750,066.98

608,725,948.89 CASH AND BANK BALANCE G 537,342,704.70

964,067,253.76 1,188,114,933.27

for SecretaryDy Director - Admin & Accts

Director

Vice ChairmanChairman Vice Chairman

80



Name and Address of the Society :INDIAN INSTITUTE OF PACKAGING, MUMBAIPlot No.E-2 Chakala, Andheri (East),Mumbai-400 093.Registration No. under the Societies RegistrationAct,1860 :BOM/48/66/GBBSD dated 14th May 1966

Year Ended Year Ended 31-03-2015 EXPENDITURE SCH ` 31-03-2016 ` `

RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT H

EXPENDITURE

68,560,896.00 Salaries & Allowances 68,120,003.00

1,430,082.18 Laboratory Expenses 4,103,539.05

1,215,470.00 Consultancy Expenses 1,143,984.00

1,272,452.00 Rates, Taxes & Cess 1,706,522.00

7,564,116.00 Repairs & Maintenance 6,096,779.00

16,390,273.00 Administrative Expenses 20,306,721.00

88,599.00 Insurance 114,113.00

161,569.00 Legal Expenses 276,367.00

96,683,457.18 101,868,028.05

EXPENDITURE ON EDUCATIONAL I

ACTIVITIES

6,877,544.00 Salaries & Allowances 8,376,475.00

5,595,844.34 Educational Programs & Seminars 6,284,032.00

6,068,931.00 Post Graduate Program Expenses 9,433,512.66

3,327,569.00 Conference Expenses 21,706,373.64

21,902,087.45 Exhibition Expenses 11,117,936.00

1,454,965.00 Publication Expenses 1,359,179.00

1,003,187.00 Rates, Taxes & Cess 1,363,855.50

5,963,464.00 Repairs & Maintenance 4,872,557.09

12,921,910.74 Administrative Expenses 16,229,173.18

69,850.00 Insurance 91,200.00

127,380.00 Legal Expenses 220,873.00

65,312,732.53 81,055,167.07

INCOME AND EXPENDITURE ACCOUNT

81

FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31st MARCH, 2016 Year Ended Year Ended 31-03-2015 INCOME SCH ` 31-03-2016 ` `

INCOME FROM R& D ACTIVITIES J 109,080,519.00 Testing & Certification Fees 117,209,729.50 3,683,305.00 Consultancy Services 4,732,044.00 4,330,723.00 R&D Projects 2,033,268.00 123,975,041.50

117,094,547.00

INCOME FROM EDUCATIONAL K ACTIVITIES 12,856,452.00 Skill Development Programs (Short Term) 9,923,492.00 55,422,317.00 Post Graduate Program Fees 43,201,568.86 6,234,674.00 National / International Conference Receipts 37,654,451.05 1,437,888.00 Advertisements 958,083.00 412,340.00 Publication Sale 247,415.00 - Reprographic/Library Services - 245,000.00 Display Charges/Permanent Exhibition 406,467.00 15,707,365.00 Exhibition Receipts 6,689,628.00 99,081,104.91

92,316,036.00

RECEIPTS FROM OTHER SERVICES RENT REALISED 39,062.00 (i) Staff Quarters 66,181.00 2,786,884.00 (ii) Hostel 2,378,127.00 633,660.00 (iii) Other Services 619,283.00

3,459,606.00 3,063,591.00

INTEREST 1,040,975.00 (a) Interest on Tax Free Bonds 1,475,134.00 59,506.00 (b) Saving Bank Account 125,837.00 55,431,881.00 (c) Fixed Deposits 58,218,567.54 (562,328.00) Less: Int. on FD for PG Scholarship (678,955.00) Fund trf to B/S 95,640.32 (d) Others 50,740.21

56,065,674.32 59,191,323.75

2,150,154.00 MEMBERSHIP SUBSCRIPTION 3,027,939.20 9,052,083.00 Grant in Aid - Reimbursements from MOFPI 10,693,991.00 2,823,700.74 MISCELLANEOUS INCOME 3,656,346.58

82



Continued

Year Ended Year Ended 31-03-2015 EXPENDITURE SCH ` 31-03-2016 ` `

OTHER EXPENSES

11,299,903.00 DEPRECIATION 12,520,160.00

84,270.00 AUDIT FEES 103,050.00

16,150.00 BAD DEBTS WRITTEN OFF 20,212.50

614,411.00 PRIOR PERIOD EXPENSES -

276,760.29 MISCELLANEOUS EXPENSES 134,451.34

- DOUBTFUL DEBTS 406,743.00

108,674,117.06 EXCESS OF INCOME OVER

EXPENDITURE (Development Fund)

- EXCESS OF INCOME OVER 106,581,525.98

EXPENDITURE

CARRIED OVER TO THE BALANCE SHEET

282,961,801.06 TOTAL RUPEES 302,689,337.94

INCOME AND EXPENDITURE ACCOUNT

Schedule H to K & L forms an integral part of the Income & Expenditure Account As per our Report of even dateFor M P Reddy & AssociatesChartered AccountantsFirm Regn. No. 131623W

(M.P. Reddy)PartnerM.No. 038858 PLACE : MumbaiDATE : 20.08.2016

83

FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31st MARCH, 2016 Year Ended Year Ended 31-03-2015 INCOME SCH ` 31-03-2016 ` `

GRANTS FROM GOVT. OF INDIA 100,100,000.00 GRANT IN AID - PLAN FUND - MOC&I, GOI 100,000,000.00 100,100,000.00 LESS: TRF. TO BALANCE SHEET 100,000,000.00

- -

POST GRADUATE PROGRAMME - DONATIONS / SPONSORSHIP FOR - SCHOLARSHIPS/AWARDS RECD FROM - INDUSTRY

- - -

- ADD: INTEREST ON PG SCHOLARSHIP / - 562,328.00 STUDENT’S MERIT FUND DEPOSITS 678,955.00 39,822.00 LESS: SCHOLARSHIP/ 50,255.00 MERIT AWARDS AWARDED

522,506.00 628,700.00 522,506.00 LESS: TRF. TO BALANCE SHEET 628,700.00

- -

282,961,801.06 TOTAL RUPEES 302,689,337.94


Director


84



INDIAN INSTITUTE OF PACKAGINGSCHEDULE “A”

EARMARKED FUNDS & RESERVES (Amt in `)

Total AS ON Total AS ON 31.03.2015 PARTICULARS 31.03.2016

a. RESERVE FUNDS 30,000,000.00 General Contingencies Reserve Fund 30,000,000.00

97,826,225.00 General Reserve Fund 115,400,401.00

17,574,176.00 Add: Transfer from Development Fund 155,075,147.00

145,400,401.00 300,475,548.00

b. DEVELOPMENT FUND 164,243,198.68 As per Last Balance Sheet 146,669,022.68

- Add : Trf. from Income & Expenditure A/c 108,674,117.06

17,574,176.00 Less : Trf to Reserve Fund 155,075,147.00

146,669,022.68 100,267,992.74

c. GOVT GRANTS - PLAN FUND 26,068,519.00 As per Last Balance Sheet 96,815,781.00

100,100,000.00 Add : Trf. from Income & Expenditure A/c 100,000,000.00

29,352,738.00 Less : Assets Purchased & Capitalised 3,460,465.00

96,815,781.00 193,355,316.00

d. LIFE MEMBERSHIP SUBSCRIPTION FUND 5,820,662.00 As per Last Balance Sheet 7,270,662.00

1,450,000.00 Add : Subscription Received During the year 1,350,000.00

7,270,662.00 8,620,662.00

e. PATRON MEMBERSHIP FUND 3,000,000.00 Patron Membership Fund 3,000,000.00

3,000,000.00 3,000,000.00

f. POST GRADUATE PROGRAMME SCHOLARSHIP FUND 3,490,753.38 As per Last Balance Sheet 3,748,097.38

257,344.00 Add : Interest on PG Fund FDR 311,674.00

- Add : Subscription received during the year -

- Less : Trf from Income & Expenditure A/c -

3,748,097.38 4,059,771.38

85

INDIAN INSTITUTE OF PACKAGINGSCHEDULE “A”

EARMARKED FUNDS & RESERVES (Amt in `)


g. STUDENT’S MERIT AWARD FUND 3,673,135.00 As per Last Balance Sheet 4,038,297.00

304,984.00 Add : Interest on PG Fund FDR 367,281.00

100,000.00 Add : Subscription received during the year -

39,822.00 Less : Trf from Income & Expenditure A/c 50,255.00

4,038,297.00 4,355,323.00

406,942,261.06 Total (a+b+c+d+e+f+g) 614,134,613.12

86



INDIAN INSTITUTE OF PACKAGINGSCHEDULE “B”

CURRENT LIABILITIES & PROVISIONS - DEPOSITS


a. DEPOSITS RECEIVED CAUTION MONEY 1,435,500.00 Caution Money from Students 1,282,500.00

1,435,500.00 1,282,500.00

b. EARNEST MONEY 75,000.00 EMD - Aiglecial Design - 1,500,000.00 EMD - Thakkar Constructions Pvt Ltd 1,500,000.00 - EMD - Saroj Housing Pvt Ltd 200,000.00

1,575,000.00 1,700,000.00

c. SECURITY DEPOSITS 134,000.00 Hostel Deposit 136,000.00 5,000.00 Library Deposit 9,000.00 100,000.00 Security Deposit - Sairam Hospitality Services 100,000.00 50,289.00 Security Deposit - Ask Technologies 50,289.00 965,000.00 Security Deposit - S N Eswara Kumar 965,000.00 14,950.00 Security Deposit - Universal Engineering Corporation 14,950.00 50,000.00 Security Deposit - HHM Events 50,000.00 456,540.00 Security Deposit - Tribeni Consctructions Ltd 456,540.00 50,000.00 Security Deposit - Ruby Steel Traders 50,000.00 150,000.00 Security Deposit - Shree Siddhi Caterers 150,000.00

1,975,779.00 1,981,779.00

4,986,279.00 Total (a+b+c) 4,964,279.00

(Amt in `)

87

INDIAN INSTITUTE OF PACKAGINGSCHEDULE “C”

CURRENT LIABILITIES & PROVISIONS - LIABILITIES


a. ADVANCES RECEIVED

- Advance - Grant in aid (Ministry of Minority Affairs 10,000,000.00

3,158,200.00 Advance - Grant in aid (MOFPI)- Tender Coconut 3,158,200.00

Water Project

33,333.00 Advance - Journal Subscription & Advertising in 2,750.00

Packaging India

11,342,347.40 Advances Received for Testing/Consultancy/ 10,659,070.24

Membership/Infocell

14,533,880.40 23,820,020.24

b. RETENTION MONEY

24,337.00 Retention Money - Aiglecial Design 1,690,753.00

285,466.00 Retention Money - Archinova Design Pvt Ltd 285,466.00

230,332.00 Retention Money - A R K Builders -

Retention Money - D Thakkar Construcions Pvt Ltd 161,661.00

Retention Money - D Thakkar Construcions Pvt Ltd 3,607,694.00

Retention Money - D Thakkar Construcions Pvt Ltd 1,433,110.00

- Retention Money - Hammad Engineering 71,258.00

Retention Money - Saroj Housing Pvt Ltd 24,335.00

318,422.00 Retention Money - S N Eswara Kumar 650,975.00

57,910.00 Retention Money - Heerak Constructions 59,422.00

226,439.00 Retention Money - Space Woods 75,794.00

455,008.00 Retention Money - Tribeni Constructions 808,024.00

1,474,861.00 Retention Money - Crescent Construction Co 4,027,321.00

3,072,775.00 12,895,813.00

c. PAYABLES / OUTSTANDING EXPENSES

(1,308,471.69) Service Tax Payable (Paid on Advances Received) (1,542,737.49)

- TDS - Works Contract Tax 942,997.00

146,384.00 TDS - Contractors 250,942.00

194,931.00 TDS - Professionals 654,052.00

(Amt in `)

88




INDIAN INSTITUTE OF PACKAGINGSCHEDULE “C”

CURRENT LIABILITIES & PROVISIONS - LIABILITIES

2,314,180.00 Gratuity Premium Payable 1,127,086.00

2,589,695.00 Provision for Leave Encashment / GLES Premium Payable 1,209,928.00

228,322.00 Salary Arrears - One Time Increment/MACP Dues -

including CPF

34,630.00 Provision for Expenses 195,240.00

- B2B Expenses & Other Mis. Expenses Payable 261,609.00

75,843.00 Audit Fees Payable - M.P. Reddy & Associates 92,745.00

4,275,513.31 3,191,861.51

d. SUNDRY CREDITORS

10,189,706.61 Sundry Creditors 11,134,099.10

32,071,875.32 TOTAL (a+b+c+d) 51,041,793.85

(Amt in `)

89

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90



INDIAN INSTITUTE OF PACKAGINGSCHEDULE “E”INVESTMENTS


a. INVESTMENTS IN TAX FREE BONDS 2,500,000.00 HUDCO -Housing & Urban Development Corporation Ltd 2,500,000.00 (2500 Bonds of Rs.1000/- each, Series 1A @8.51% for 10 years, DOA 13.01.2014)

5,000,000.00 IRFCL - Indian Railway Finance Corporation Ltd 5,000,000.00 (5000 Bonds of Rs.1000/- each, Series 1A @ 8.19% for 10 years, DOA 26.03.2014)

5,000,000.00 RECL - Rural Electrification Corporation Ltd 5,000,000.00 (5000 Bonds of Rs.1000/- each , Series 1A @8.19% for 10 years, DOA 24.03.2014)

NTPC - National Thermal Power Corporation Ltd. 1,250,000.00 (1250 Bonds of Rs.1000/- each, Series 1A @7.11% for 10 years. DOA 06.10.2015

12,500,000.00 TOTAL 13,750,000.00

(Amt in `)

91


INDIAN INSTITUTE OF PACKAGINGSCHEDULE “F”

DEPOSITS & ADVANCES

a. ADVANCES, DEPOSITS & LOANS ADVANCES 2,746,219.00 Advances to Suppliers & Contractors 480,000.00

45,500.00 Advances to Employees for Travelling Allowance 41,407.00

55,000.00 Advances to Employees for LTC, Medical etc 203,000.00

219,679.00 Advances to Others - Prepaid Expenses 188,727.00

11,500,000.00 Advance Tax Paid (AY 12-13, FY 11-12) 11,500,000.00

170,724.70 Advance for UNDP Jute Project -

14,737,122.70 12,413,134.00

b. SECURITY DEPOSITS 9,220.00 Deposit - BMC Tank 9,220.00

- Deposit - BMC for Transplanting of Trees 118,000.00

- Deposit - BPCL 1,850.00

8,000.00 Deposit - Indian Oxygen Ltd 8,000.00

3,150.00 Deposit - MIDC, Temporary Shed 3,150.00

115,000.00 Deposit - MTNL 116,000.00

3,000.00 Deposit - Reliance Communications 3,000.00

402,380.00 Deposit - Reliance Energy Ltd 494,300.00

21,000.00 Deposit - Ekta Enterprises 21,000.00

13,479.00 Deposit - Post Office - Franking Machine 13,479.00

54,500.00 Deposit - APCPCL 54,500.00

1,500.00 Deposit - BSNL 1,500.00

117,400.00 Deposit - BOC India Ltd 117,400.00

1,000.00 Deposti - Priyam Oxygen 1,000.00

17,640.00 Deposit - Security Services 17,640.00

61,080.00 Deposit - Tamilnadu Electric Board 61,080.00

2,500.00 Deposit - S R Water Supply Co Pvt Ltd 2,500.00

- Deposit - Radha Water Suppliers 1,500.00

454,186.00 Deposit - DSEU 454,186.00

3,500.00 Deposit - Kailash Gas Company 3,500.00

3,400.00 Deposit - Bharat Gas(City Gas) 3,400.00

20,000.00 Deposit - Vodafone Essar East Ltd 20,000.00

134,219.62 Deposit - West Bengal Electricity Board 160,292.83

94,000.00 Deposit - Municipal Corporation of Greater Mumbai -

1,540,154.62 1,686,497.83

(Amt in `)

92




INDIAN INSTITUTE OF PACKAGINGSCHEDULE “F”

DEPOSITS & ADVANCES

c. LOANS 23,400.00 Festival Loans 15,300.00

4,000.00 Scooter Loans 47,500.00

27,400.00 62,800.00

d. RECEIVABLES / OUTSTANDINGS INCOMES 1,482,200.00 Income Tax Refund (AY 10-11 FY 09-10) 1,482,200.00

6,541.00 Service Tax Input Credit / Service Tax Paid 518,481.00

TDS Receivable 2015-16 12,115,491.91

11,084,812.20 TDS Receivable 2014-15 11,374,779.20

7,848,462.86 TDS Receivable 2011-12 7,929,672.86

9,815,084.42 TDS Receivable 2013-14 9,827,833.42

9,690,103.22 TDS Receivable 2012-13 9,696,778.22

39,927,203.70 52,945,236.61

56,231,881.02 TOTAL (a+b+c+d) 67,107,668.44

(Amt in `)

93


INDIAN INSTITUTE OF PACKAGINGSCHEDULE “G”

CASH & BANK BALANCES

a. IN CURRENT ACCOUNTS 3,547,030.00 SBI - MIDC Andheri 4,894,222.32 1,093,909.06 SBI - Salt Lake - Kolkata 1,947,957.67 2,767,761.71 SBI - Delhi 3,729,202.71 - SBI - Bangalore 168,177.25 1,725,059.50 SBI - Hyderabad 2,246,334.05 3,048,890.19 SBI - Perungudi- Chennai 1,238,044.50

12,182,650.46 14,223,938.50

b. IN SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 118,002.64 SBI - MIDC Andheri 303,513.44 1,647,397.40 SBI - MIDC Andheri - INDIAPACK 4,349,456.40

1,765,400.04 4,652,969.84

c. IN FIXED DEPOSITS CORPORATE LIQUID TERM DEPOSIT - CLTD 72,792,729.51 CLTD with SBI - MIDC Mumbai 31,123,631.48

72,792,729.51 31,123,631.48

d. FIXED DEPOSIT RECEIPTS - FDR 372,257,864.00 SBI MIDC Branch, Andheri 340,164,860.00 21,287,070.00 Bank of India - Chakala Branch 21,287,070.00 3,500,000.00 SBI Salt Lake - Kolkata - 4,051,657.00 SBI - Pahargunj New Delhi 4,051,657.00 87,088,577.88 Bank of India - New Delhi 87,088,577.88 7,500,000.00 Indian Bank - Marol, Andheri East 7,500,000.00 26,300,000.00 Corporation Bank - Andheri East 27,250,000.00

521,985,168.88 487,342,164.88

608,725,948.89 TOTAL (a+b+c+d) 537,342,704.70

(Amt in `)

94



INDIAN INSTITUTE OF PACKAGINGSCHEDULE “H”

RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT EXPENDITURE


a. SALARIES & ALLOWANCES 55,816,381.00 Salaries & other Allowances 57,291,266.00 3,356,733.00 Share in Consultancy 3,852,936.00 2,314,180.00 Gratuity Premium 1,127,086.00 2,913,841.00 Leave Encashment/GLES Premium 1,757,894.00 7,399.00 Liveries to Staff 13,130.00 660,875.00 Local Conveyance 749,169.00 1,109,489.00 LTC Expenses 933,378.00 1,747,379.00 Medical Reimbursement 1,683,121.00 444,659.00 Children Education Allowance 545,972.00 16,289.00 Overtime 27,057.00 173,671.00 Staff Welfare 138,994.00

68,560,896.00 Total 68,120,003.00

b. LABORATORY EXPENSES 399,066.00 Laboratory Accreditation Expenses (NABL) 1,198,845.65 10,973.00 Laboratory Audit Expenses 6,749.00 83,178.00 Misc Expenses on Testing 95,330.00 357,950.00 Laboratory Chemicals & Stores Exp 811,151.00 43,419.00 Subscriptions to Periodicals & Journals 39,701.00 55,601.00 Database Consumables & Software Expenses 61,673.00 191,290.00 Junior Research Fellowship /SRF Expenses 1,031,805.00 7,020.00 Books & Periodicals 10,539.00 281,585.18 Deputation Visits Abroad 847,745.40

1,430,082.18 Total 4,103,539.05

c. CONSULTANCY EXPENSES 652,908.00 Consultancy Training Expenses 495,309.00 509,050.00 Professional Fees - R&D 367,000.00 10,000.00 R&D Sports Goods Project Expenses 31,484.00 10,266.00 APEDA - Consultancy Expenses 45,135.00 - Consultancy Project Expenses 31,104.00 33,246.00 Misc. Expenses on Consultancy Activities 173,952.00

1,215,470.00 Total 1,143,984.00

(Amt in `)

95




d. RATES, TAXES & CESS 772,359.00 Municipal Rates & Taxes 1,483,444.00 478,575.00 Water Charges 180,300.00 21,518.00 Lease Rent 42,778.00

1,272,452.00 Total 1,706,522.00

e. REPAIRS & MAINTENANCE 1,990,790.00 Repairs & Maintenance of Equipments & Furniture 1,950,512.00 5,573,326.00 Repairs & Maintenance of Premises 4,146,267.00

7,564,116.00 Total 6,096,779.00

f. ADMINISTRATIVE EXPENSES 177,534.00 Advertisement for staff recruitment 113,722.00 177,406.00 Advertisement Expenses 112,265.00 104,745.00 Internal Audit Fees 66,113.00 32,237.00 Audit Fees - Other Certification Charges 41,357.00 24,773.00 Bank Charges 39,166.00 2,945,936.00 Contract Labour Expenses 2,807,288.00 4,700,460.00 Electricity Expenses 4,344,420.00 1,142.00 Fax Expenses - 317,272.00 Hospitality Expenses 325,519.00 229,025.00 IIP Meeting Expense 307,353.00 4,753.00 Income Tax Consultancy Expenses 5,002.00 203,503.00 Internet & Website Expenses 282,399.00 64,704.00 Membership with Other Organisations 278.00 405,104.00 Postage & Telegram 787,660.00 215,321.00 Printing of Annual Reports 278,020.00 816,032.00 Printing & Stationery 1,769,177.00 1,744,312.00 Security Expenses 1,869,178.00 140,999.00 Staff Car Expenses 140,844.00 414,164.00 Telephone Expense 436,488.00 1,669,667.00 Travelling Expenses 1,372,110.00 29,470.00 Staff Recrutiment Expenses 228,255.00 4,898.00 Foreign Exchange Loss 15,957.00 391,041.00 Training to Officers / Staff 240,853.00 734,487.00 Professional Fees Paid 756,495.00

(Amt in `)

96






518,797.00 Professional Fees - P R Agency 500,222.00 8,253.00 CRA Agency Service Charges 6,981.00 - Golden Jubilee Celebration Expenses 3,451,470.00 155,061.00 Chennai Building - Bhoomipuja Expense - 154,280.00 IIP Foundation Day Expenses - 2,523.00 Digital Signature Certificate Fees - 1,894.00 Income Tax - TDS Return Expenses 7,227.00 480.00 Interest - TDS 902.00

16,390,273.00 Total 20,306,721.00

g. INSURANCE 88,599.00 Insurance Premium 114,113.00

88,599.00 Total 114,113.00

h. LEGAL EXPENSES 161,569.00 Legal Expenses 276,367.00

161,569.00 Total 276,367.00

96,683,457.18 Total (a+b+c+d+e+f+g+h) 101,868,028.05

(Amt in `)

97

INDIAN INSTITUTE OF PACKAGINGSCHEDULE “I”

EXPENDITURE ON EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES


a. SALARIES & ALLOWANCES 1,087,245.00 Salaries - Library & Infocell 1,070,407.00 5,790,299.00 Salaries - Training & Education 7,306,068.00

6,877,544.00 Total 8,376,475.00

b. EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMES & SEMINARS 43,006.00 Inplant Training Programme - Exp - 555,287.00 Intensiive Trg. Course (ITC) - Expenses 498,857.00 144,653.00 Trg course General Expenses - HO 52,691.00 270,615.00 MSME Trg Prg. Expenses 180,033.00 9,660.00 Indo African Res Trg Prog - 18,035.00 Workshop on Packaging of Fresh & Processed Food - 49,250.00 Trg Program for Enterprenuership Development Institute - 172,050.00 Trg. On Package Testing & Quality Evaluation 54,331.00 949,134.00 Trg Prg on Pkgg of Exports / UN Certifications - Exp 16,402.00 60,623.00 Trg Course on CFB Exp 37,033.00 23,826.00 One Week Trg Prog Exp 71,555.00 15,648.00 One Week Trg Prog on Food Packaging - 21,027.00 Training Program on Packaging & Merchandising of - Handloom Products 1,010,424.00 MOFPI Workshop Expenses 768,180.00 34,827.00 Training Prg on Flexible Packaging 20,817.00 - National Conference on Packaging of Ethnic 53,182.00 Foods-Trivandrum, MOFPI Exp 237,008.00 NMFP - Delhi Workshop Expenses - - Trg. Prg for Packaging of Processed Food Products 879,265.00 - Training program on packaging principles & development 85,441.00 39,561.00 Workshop on Packaging of Handicrafts - 21,810.00 Training Program on Paper & Paper Board 150,665.00 Program on Campus Connect Expenses 152,771.00 DEP Trainign Expenses 6,042.00 SISI Trainign Program 3,800.00 Market Survey on EU, US, Japan Markets 90,825.00 One Month Certificate Program on Packaging Principles 1,561.00 - National Conference on Packaging Waste - 304,169.00 Challenges & Opportunities

(Amt in `)

98






National Conf. on Packaging of Fresh & Processed Food l Indore 181,211.00 l Patna 447,625.00 l Odisha 228,318.00 l Kolkata 133,020.00 Training Program on Packaging of Handloom Products 21,446.00 Training Program on Packaging of Readymade 33,003.00 Garments at Dhaka, Bangladesh One Day Workshop & Industry Interaction Meet at Guwahati 97,830.00 National Conference on Packaging of Fresh & Processed 225,929.00 Food - Coimbatore 377,573.34 Design Workshop Expenses - - Trg Programs on Recent Trends in Packaging Technology 152,304.00 Seminar on Golden Greats of Packaging 880,369.00 - Seminar on Golden Opportunities in Packaging 406,913.00 158,362.00 Trg. Prog on Packaging of Pharmaceuticals - 530,078.00 Seminar on Innovation in Plastics in Packaging - 165,085.00 Exposure Visit cum Training Program - Govt of Meghalaya - 365,761.00 Testing Workshop Expenses - 269,047.00 NMFP - Haryana Workshop Expenses - 6,159.00 One Day Training Program - 47,335.00 Training Program in Tamil 48,444.00

5,595,844.34 Total 6,284,032.00

c. POST GRADUATE PROGRAMME EXPENSES 733,285.00 PG Distance Expenses 1,035,519.00 5,335,646.00 PG Programme Expenses 8,397,993.66

6,068,931.00 Total 9,433,512.66

d. CONFERENCE EXPENSES 3,236,653.00 National Conference -Expenses 21,706,373.64 90,916.00 ISPI 2014 / World Packagign Congress 2015 - Exp -

3,327,569.00 Total 21,706,373.64

(Amt in `)

99




e. EXHIBITION EXPENSES 121,720.00 India Star - Exp 2,039,281.00 - Packmachine - Exp 138,106.00 - World Star - Exp - 74,400.00 Asiastar - Exp - 185,364.00 Participation in other Exhibitions 6,540.00 21,309,443.00 Interpack 2014 Expenses - INDIA PACK EXHIBITION EXP - 201,742.45 INDIAPACK International Exhibition-2015 (Exp) 6,756,346.00 9,418.00 B2B Meet Expenses 2,177,663.00

21,902,087.45 Total 11,117,936.00

f. PUBLICATION EXPENSES 1,314,079.00 Journal Payment for Packaging India 726,135.00 140,886.00 Publication Expenses 633,044.00

1,454,965.00 Total 1,359,179.00

g. RATES, TAXES & CESS 608,920.00 Municipal Rates & Taxes 1,185,572.00 377,303.00 Water Charges 144,095.50 16,964.00 Lease Rent 34,188.00

1,003,187.00 Total 1,363,855.50

h. REPAIRS & MAINTENANCE 1,569,516.00 Repairs & Maintenance of Equipments & Furniture 1,558,852.34 4,393,948.00 Repairs & Maintenance of Premises 3,313,704.75

5,963,464.00 Total 4,872,557.09

i. ADMINISTRATIVE EXPENSES 139,965.00 Advertisement for staff recruitment 90,887.00 139,865.00 Advertisement Expenses 89,723.00 82,580.00 Internal Audit Fees 52,837.00 25,415.00 Audit Fees - Other Certification Charges 33,053.00 19,531.11 Bank Charges 31,301.41 2,322,544.00 Contract Labour Expenses 2,243,590.00 3,705,790.00 Electricity Expenses 3,472,069.50

(Amt in `)

100






901.00 Fax Expenses - 250,133.41 Hospitality Expenses 260,156.00 180,561.00 IIP Meeting Expense 245,636.34 3,747.00 Income Tax Consultancy Expenses 3,998.00 160,440.00 Internet & Website Expenses 225,693.00 51,012.00 Membership with Other Organisations 222.00 319,378.90 Postage & Telegram 629,500.00 169,756.00 Printing of Annual Reports 222,194.00 643,351.00 Printing & Stationery 1,413,929.00 1,375,197.00 Security Expenses 1,493,851.00 111,162.00 Staff Car Expenses 112,563.00 326,523.00 Telephone Expense 348,842.96 1,316,347.32 Travelling Expenses 1,096,593.97 23,233.00 Staff Recrutiment Expenses 182,421.00 3,861.00 Foreign Exchange Loss 12,753.00 308,293.00 Training to Officers / Staff 192,491.00 579,061.00 Professional Fees Paid 604,593.00 409,013.00 Professional Fees - P R Agency 399,778.00 6,507.00 Professional Fees - CRA Agency Charges 5,580.00 - Golden Jubilee Celebration Expenses 2,758,421.00 122,249.00 Chennai Building - Bhoomipuja Expense - 121,633.00 IIP Foundation Day Expenses - 1,989.00 Digital Signature Certificate Fees - 1,493.00 Income Tax - TDS Return Expenses 5,775.00 379.00 Interest - TDS 721.00

12,921,910.74 Total 16,229,173.18

j. INSURANCE 69,850.00 Insurance Premium 91,200.00

69,850.00 Total 91,200.00

k. LEGAL EXPENSES 127,380.00 Legal Expenses 220,873.00

127,380.00 Total 220,873.00

65,312,732.53 Total ( a+b+c+d+e+f+g+h+i+j+k) 81,055,167.07

(Amt in `)

101


INDIAN INSTITUTE OF PACKAGINGSCHEDULE “J”

RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT INCOME

a. TESTING FEES 109,080,519.00 Testing Fees 117,209,729.50

109,080,519.00 117,209,729.50

b. CONSULTANCY SERVICES 3,683,305.00 Consultancy Services 4,732,044.00

3,683,305.00 4,732,044.00

c. RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS 4,330,723.00 Research & Development Projects 2,033,268.00

4,330,723.00 2,033,268.00

117,094,547.00 TOTAL (a+b+c) 123,975,041.50

(Amt in `)

102




INDIAN INSTITUTE OF PACKAGINGSCHEDULE “K”

INCOME FROM EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES

a. TRAINING PROGRAMMES & SEMINARS (Skill Development Programs) 852,740.00 Inplant Training Programme - Income 178,668.00 1,558,200.00 ITC Fees 2,244,446.00 539,722.00 Training & Education - General Income 570,384.00 38,000.00 Trg course on corrugated packaging 50,000.00 723,000.00 Trg.Prg. On Package Test & Quality Evaluation 415,680.00 Trg Prg on Laboratory Management System & Audit 100,000.00 Seminar on Food Packaging & Safety Aspects 850,000.00 Trg.Prg on Packaging Principles & Development 100,400.00 - One Month Certificate Program on Packaging Principles 130,000.00 70,000.00 Trg.Prg on Flexible Pkgg 64,500.00 895,750.00 Trg.Prg. On Pharma Packaging - 905,010.00 Workshop on Testing - 174,790.00 Trg Course on CFB Income 87,000.00 - Trg Programs on Recent Trends in Packaging Technology 258,502.00 696,300.00 MSME Training Fees 908,383.00 - Trg Program on Low Cost Food Packaging & 139,956.00 Lab Demonstration 620,285.00 Workshop on Package Design - - Trg Program on Packaging & Merchandising of 131,004.00 Handloom Products - Sponsorship for Conference on “Packaging Waste - 775,000.00 Challenges & Opportunities” 1,376,450.00 Seminar on Innovations in Plastics in Packaging - - National Conference on Packaging Waste - Challenges 166,000.00 & Opportunities 979,900.00 Seminar on Bulk Packaging for Dangerous Goods for 215,500.00 Export & UN Certifications - Workshop on Packaging of Processed Food Products 772,715.00 Seminar on Golden Opportunities in Packaging 853,132.00 Two Day Trining Program on Packaging of Food Products 79,000.00 334,580.00 Training Program of APHDC - 282,250.00 Training on Paper & Paper Board 761,186.00 1,870,000.00 Training Program - Govt. of Meghalaya, Meghalaya - Institute of Enterprenuership 71,200.00 Training Program on Packaging & Merchandising of - Handloom Products 125,000.00 Trg. Prg, Packaging of Handicraft Products - 351,687.00 Workshop on Fresh & Processed Foods - Agartala - 125,000.00 Workshop on Fresh & Processed Foods - NMFP -

(Amt in `)

103


INDIAN INSTITUTE OF PACKAGINGSCHEDULE “K”

INCOME FROM EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES

168,540.00 Workshop on Fresh & Processed Foods - Shillong - 98,048.00 Training programe in Tamil 72,036.00

12,856,452.00 Total 9,923,492.00

b. POST GRADUATE PROGRAMME FEES 182,350.00 PG Campus Interview Fees - 8,990,115.00 PG Distance Fees 8,187,271.00 45,893,661.00 PG Program Fees 34,647,983.86 60,124.00 P G Exam Fees 94,124.00 296,067.00 Sale of Prospectus 272,190.00

55,422,317.00 Total 43,201,568.86

c. NATIONAL / INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCES RECEIPTS - World Packaging Congress (WPC) - 2015 26,558,568.05 6,234,674.00 National Conference 11,095,883.00

6,234,674.00 37,654,451.05

d. ADVERTISEMENTS 739,256.00 Advertisements in Packaging India 616,758.00 698,632.00 Advertisement in Tech Publications - ISPI / On IIP Website 341,325.00

1,437,888.00 958,083.00

e. SALE OF PUBLICATION 277,350.00 Journal Subscription 160,415.00 134,990.00 Sale of Publication 87,000.00

412,340.00 247,415.00

f. OTHER EXHIBITIONS RECEIPTS 2,542,500.00 India Star - Income 311,367.00 17,355.00 Packmachine - Income 174,420.00 318,234.00 World Star - Income - 74,400.00 Asiastar - Income - 446,979.00 Indpack Exhibition 2014 - Sustainability Awards - 2015 - Income 78,507.00 - Indiapack Exhibition 2015 6,103,500.00 12,307,897.00 International Exhibition - Interpack 2014 21,834.00

15,707,365.00 6,689,628.00

g. DISPLAY CHARGES / PERMANENT EXHIBITION 245,000.00 Display Charges - Permanent Exhibition 406,467.00

245,000.00 406,467.00

92,316,036.00 Total (a+b+c+d+e+f+g) 99,081,104.91

(Amt in `)

104



INDIAN INSTITUTE OF PACKAGINGSCHEDULE “L”

NOTES TO ACCOUNTS 2015 - 16Significant Accounting Policies and Notes to Accounts

1. Organization

The Indian Institute of Packaging is a National Institute established in May 1966 by the Indian Packaging and Allied Industry and the Government of India, Ministry of Commerce under the Society’s Registration Act,1860. The Institute’s endeavor is to improve the standards of packaging needed for the promotion of exports and help to create infrastructural facilities for overall packaging improvement in India through Research and Development, Problem Solving Consultancy, Testing, Training, Education, Industrial co-ordination, information dissemination and other promotional efforts.

2. Significant Accounting Policies

a) Basis of Preparation

The financial statements are prepared and presented on the basis of generally accepted accounting principles. The accounting policies are consistently applied by the Institute and are consistent with those used in the previous year. Accounts are maintained on accrual basis except grant-in-aid received from the Government of India, Ministry of Commerce & Industry and employee benefits like, Leave Travel Concession etc.

b) Revenue Recognition

Revenue is recognized to the extent that it is probable that the economic benefits will flow to the Institute and the revenue can be reliably measured.

Income from Research & Development Activities

Revenue is recognized on accrual basis whenever services rendered to the client and revenue can be reliably measured.

Income from Educational Activities

Revenue from educational activities are recognized on receipt basis.

Other Income

i) Interest Income is accounted on accrual basis.

ii) Rental Income & Membership Subscription are accounted on receipt basis.

c) Fixed Assets

Fixed assets are stated at cost, less accumulated depreciation and impairment losses if any. Cost comprises the purchase price and any attributable cost of bringing the asset to its working condition for its intended use except a land at Sanathnagar Hyderabad with the old structure built upon it allotted by the Government of Andhra Pradesh free of cost vide letter no. G.O. Ms. No.428 dt. 24/10/2002

105

and four acres of land on perpetual lease basis for 30 years at Sompura, 1st Stage Industrial Area, Bangalore district allotted by the Government of Karnataka free of cost vide their Letter No. HO/Allot/Secy/20471/13050/2012-13 dated 03.01.2013. The amount of Rs.30090/- incurred towards Registration charges of the land at Bangalore is accounted under Fixed Assets.

Capital work in Progress of Rs. 33,57,89,723/- represents the value of major up-gradation of infrastructural facilities undertaken at various locations under Plan Fund Grants as well as under Development Fund earmarked for the same. The details are as follows.

Sr. Particulars of Infrastructural Amount Amount Utilized TotalNo. Projects / Assets at Various Centers Utilized from from Plan Fund Amount as on 31.03.2016 Development Grants from Fund Govt. of India

A. MUMBAI

1 IPC & Academic Building 95,13,711 9,87,80,441 10,82,94,152

2 B Tech. Students Hostel 6,32,97,316 2,99,88,764 9,32,86,080

3 Compound Wall, Drainage & Electricals 3,77,11,560 - 3,77,11,560

4 Director’s Residence 73,08,154 - 73,08,154

5 Laboratory & Workshop Equipments 7,96,942 2,33,736 10,30,678

6 Intangible Assets – Patent 53,000 - 53,000

B. BANGALORE

7 Building at Bangalore 55,59,380 - 55,59,380

C. GUWAHATI

8 Development of North East Centre - 43,000 43,000

D. KOLKATA

9 Post Graduate Block 3,33,10,489 3,35,13,954 6,68,24,443

E. CHENNAI

10 FIBC Building - 1,56,79,276 1,56,79,276

Grand Total 15,75,50,552 17,82,39,171 33,57,89,723

d) Depreciation

Depreciation is provided using the Written Down Value Method as prescribed under the provision of Income Tax Act, 1961.

e) Impairment

The carrying amounts of assets are reviewed at each balance sheet date if there is any indication of impairment based on internal/external factors. An impairment loss is recognized wherever the carrying amount of an asset exceeds its recoverable amount after approval of Governing Body of the Institute. The recoverable amount is the greater of the asset’s net selling price and value in use.

106



The Institute has few assets which are not in working condition and does not have any realizable value. The Institute being under supervision of Ministry of Commerce & Industry, the provision of impairment could not be made without prior approval of ministry. The Institute has system of verification of the Assets at regular interval.

f) Government Grants and Subsidies

Grants and Subsidies from the Government are recognized when there is reasonable assurance that the grant/subsidy will be received and all the conditions laid down will be complied with.

When the Grants or Subsidies relates to an expenditure, those grants are recognized as Revenue Grants over the periods necessary to match them on a systematic basis to the costs, which it is intended to compensate.

When the Grants are received for acquisition of specific assets under Plan Scheme those Grants have been treated as capital in nature.

As per Accounting Standard 12 – laid down by the Institute of Chartered Accountants of India, the accounting for Government Grants, grants received for acquisition of capital assets should be reduced from the cost of capital assets purchased. The same principle has been followed during the year by the Institute.

g) Investments

Major Investments being fixed deposits with various banks and long term investments of Rs.137.50 lacs are made in tax free bonds of HUDCO, IRFCL, RECL& NTPC carried out at cost.

h) Inventories

Publications issued during the year and held at the end of the year are valued at cost. Valuation is accepted as certified by the management.

i) Foreign Currency Transactions

Foreign currency transactions are recorded in the reporting currency, by applying the exchange rates between the reporting currency and the foreign currency as on the date of the transaction.

j) Retirement and other employee benefits

Retirement benefit is in the form of Contributory Provident Fund (CPF) & National Pension Scheme (NPS) is defined contribution scheme. The contributions are charged to the Income and Expenditure Account when the contributions to the respective funds are due. There are no other obligations other than the contribution payable to the respective CPF/NPS Trust.

Gratuity is the defined benefit obligations and the liability is provided for on the basis of an actuarial valuation on projected unit credit method made at the end of each financial year. The Scheme is funded with LIC of India in the form of qualifying insurance policy. Gain and loss of actuarial valuation and premium for qualifying policy are charged to Income and Expenditure account at the end of each financial year.

Leave encashment liability is provided on the basis of an actuarial valuation on projected unit credit

107

method made at the end of each financial year. The scheme is funded with LIC of India in the form of qualifying insurance policy. Gain and loss of actuarial valuation and premium for qualifying policy are charged to Income and Expenditure account at the end of each financial year.

k) Provisions

A provision is recognized when an Institute has a present obligation as a result of past event. It is probable that an outflow of resources will be required to settle the obligation, in respect of which a reliable estimate can be made. Provisions are not discounted to its present value and are determined based on best estimates required to settle the obligation at the balance sheet date. These are reviewed at each balance sheet date and adjusted to reflect the current best estimates.

3. Notes to Accounts

3.1 Income Taxes

The Society is an autonomous body and involved in educational activity, research and quality certification and formulation of technical specifications of packaging for promotion of exports. The Governing Body of the Society has taken decision in its 199th meeting held on 7th January, 2012 to file an application to claim exemption of income under Income Tax Act 1961.

Accordingly, Institute had filed an application u/s 10(23C) of the Income Tax Act, 1961 with the Chief Commissioner of Income Tax (CCA) on 15.02.2012, seeking approval for exemption of its income. However, the Hon. Chief Commissioner of Income Tax, has denied exemption u/s 10(23C) of the Income Tax Act, 1961 vide order F.No.CCIT/MUM/10(23C)(iv)/373/2012-13 dated 28.02.2013.

Subsequently, Institute has filed Rectification application u/s. 154 of the Income Tax Act, 1961 on 17.07.2013 against the above said order dated 28/2/2013. However the same was also rejected vide order MUM/CC/(HQ)-Tech/10(23C)/373/2013-14 dated 09.10.2013.

The case was further taken up with the Revenue Secretary, Ministry of Finance, Department of Revenue (CBDT) (ITA.1 Division) by the Joint Secretary, Department of Commerce, Ministry of Commerce & Industry vide letter No. 14(11)/2013-TP dated 10.03.2014. In response, Finance Ministry, vide Letter F.No. 196/10/2014-ITA-1 dated 28.05.2014 has advised as under–

a. The application for exemption u/s 10(46) of the Income Tax Act, 1961 may be filled along with the requisite enclosures as per the standardized format to the Commissioner of Income Tax / Director of Income Tax under whose jurisdiction the entity falls, for seeking the notification of exemption and

b. Thereafter the copy of the aforesaid application with its enclosures and the acknowledgement receipt as evidence of having furnished the application in the office of jurisdictional CIT/DIT is to be sent to the Under Secretary (ITA-1), Central Board of Direct Taxes.

c. As suggested above, the Institute has filed an application for exemption u/s 10(46) of the Income Tax Act,1961 with the Chief Commissioner of Income Tax (CCA), Aaykar Bhavan, Mumbai on 11.09.2014. The Institute has not yet received any correspondence/communication from the CCIT.

Since the said application is pending before the Chief Commissioner of Income Tax, Institute has

108



not made any provision for Income Tax for F.Y. 2015-16 as well. The estimated liability of Income Tax including interest as on 31.03.2016 is as under:

Sr. Assessment Income Tax RemarksNo. Year Including Interest (Rs. In Lacs)

1 2012-13 33.62 Assessment done. Appeal filed to CIT(A) dismissed on 08.01.2016. Appeal to ITAT filed on 21.3.2016. Yet to come up for hearing.

2 2013-14 395.05 Assessment Done resulting in to actual demand of Rs.395.05 lacs. Rectification u/s 154 filed for inadvertently charging income tax on capital grants of Rs.150 Lacs. However the rectification is rejected. Appeal filed to CIT(A) on 27.01.2016 & is pending for hearing.

3 2014-15 331.49 Assessment Pending



Total 1524.93

3.2 Bad debts Reserves - Movement during the year:

Particulars Amount (`)

Opening Balance of Doubtful Debts as on 01/04/2015 3,63,432.00

Add : Additions during the year 4,06,743.00

Less : Recovered during the year 3,63,432.00

Less : Adjusted owing to Bad Debt W/off NIL

Closing Balance of Doubtful Debts as on 31/03/2016 4,06,743.00

3.3 Service Tax Liability - During the year a team from “Office of the Commissioner of Service Tax, Audit II, Mumbai” had carried

out the Service Tax Audit for FY 2010-11 to FY 2014-15 and came out with the following preliminary audit observations / discrepancies wide their observation letter F.No.Audit-II/Group-1/IIP/40/2015-

109

For M P Reddy & AssociatesChartered AccountantsFirm Regn. No. 131623W

Place: MumbaiDate: 20.08.2016

(M.P. Reddy)Partner

Mem. No. 038858

For Indian Institute of Packaging


Director


16/984 dated 31.03.2016 which has resulted a gross demand of Rs.1881565/-. The same amount was paid during the FY 2016-17. The details are as tabled below.

Para Audit Para Name Basic Amt Basic Amt Interest Total AmtNo. pointed out by as per our Payable Payable ST Authorities scrutiny

I Reconciliation of Cenvat Credit Ledger - 8,02,778 26,538 25,830 52,368 Excess Cenvat Credit Availed

II Non Payment under Obligation u/r 6(3) 3,79,565 3,79,565 2,37,659 6,17,227 of Cenvat Credit Rules, 2004

III Cenvat Credit Availed on Input Service 26,14,264 7,61,995 4,39,985 12,01,980 which is excluded under definition of Rule 2(1) of the Cenvat Credit Rules, 2004

IV Non Payment of Service Tax on Notice 5,370 5,370 3,595 8,965 Pay Received

V Interest on Late Payment of Service Tax 1,028 1,028 NIL 1,028

Total 38,03,005 11,74,496 7,07,069 18,81,565

3.4 Presentation of Income & Expenditure A/c & Apportionment of Common Expenses To make true and fair view of the activities carried out by the Institute, the Income & Expenditure A/c

has been re-grouped in to three heads i.e. Research & Development, Educational Activities & Others.

Expenses pertaining to Rates, Taxes and Cess, Repairs & Maintenance, Administrative Expenses, Insurance, Legal Expenses are apportioned to Research & Development and Educational Activities on the basis of Gross Revenue earned.

3.5 Previous Year Comparatives Previous year’s figures have been regrouped wherever necessary to conform to this year’s classification.

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50th Annual General Meeting and 222nd Governing Body Meeting

Tuesday 01st November, 2016

11.00 hrs ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING

12.30 hrs 222nd GOVERNING BODY MEETING

14.00 hrs ANNUAL CONVOCATION

19.00 hrs “PACKFEST” BY PGDP STUDENTS

FOLLOWED BY DINNER

Programme

AGM - 2015

HEAD OFFICEE-2, MIDC Area, Post Box No. 9432, Andheri

(E), Mumbai - 400 093. INDIATel: +91-22-2821 9803 / 6751 / 9469 Fax: +91-22-2832 8178 / 2837 5302

E-mail: [email protected], Web: www.iip-in.com

Plot 169 Industrial Estate, Perungudi, Chennai - 600 096.Tel: +91-44-24961077 / 24961560 Fax: +91-44 - 24961077 E-mail: [email protected]

CHENNAI

Block C.P. Sector-V, Salt Lake, Bidhan Nagar, Kolkata - 700 091.Tel: +91-33-23670763 / 23676016 Fax: +91-33-23679561 E-mail: [email protected]

KOLKATA

BRANCHES

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l AHMEDABAD l KAKINADA l BANGALORE l GUWAHATI

Lux - 3, Industrial Estate Centre, Sanath Nagar, Hyderabad - 500 018.Tel: +91-40-23814321 Fax: +91-40-23814321E-mail: [email protected]

HYDERABAD

PROPOSED BRANCHES

Plot No. 21, Functional Industrial Estate, Patparganj, Opp. Patparganj Bus Depot, New Delhi - 110 092.Tel: +91-11-22166703-05 Fax: +91-11-22169612 E-mail: [email protected]

NEW DELHI

a team performance - iip-in.comiip-in.com/uploads/annual_report/pdf/2016-6.pdfa team performance...

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