November, 2013

INDEX

Amb. Sujan R. Chinoy addressed a business luncheon hosted by PwC Mexico

2

India offers support for destruction of Syria's chemical weapons 2India’s partnership with Korea boosted 2India welcomes agreement with Iran on the Iran Nuclear Issue 2

India tops global chart of remittances 3India’s Central Bank issues guidelines for setting up of foreign banks 3India, EU sign pact to facilitate competition law 3Industry Focus: Oil and Gas Industry in India 3

They said It... 5

Indian States: Introducing Assam 6India Mars mission launched 7

Trade Enquiries from India 8Trade Fairs & Business Exhibitions in India in Dec 2013-Feb 2014 10

India News, November, 2013|2

Amb. Sujan R. Chinoy addressed a business luncheon hosted by PwC Mexico Amb. Sujan R. Chinoy addressed a business luncheon hosted by PwC Mexico, aimed at promoting India-Mexico trade & economic ties. Representatives of about twenty Indian companies that have a presence in Mexico also attended the event. In his address Ambassador Chinoy highlighted the role of various Indian companies in enhancing bilateral business relations between India and Mexico. Ambassador provided an overview of India’s trade and economic engagement with Mexico. He added that the bilateral trade and investment had witnessed a high rate of growth in recent years. Several hundred of millions of dollars worth of investments have been made by some 35 Indian companies in Mexico. As of now, almost all major Indian IT and pharmaceutical companies have operations in Mexico. He assured Indian CEOs of all necessary help in consolidating their business presence in Mexico. He also mentioned how new reforms initiated by the governments in India and in Mexico would provide opportunity for Indian companies in the near future. Following his address, the CEO of PwC Mexico welcomed Indian entrepreneurs and offered the help of PwC Mexico in providing all required help in making good use of opportunities unleashed in the wake of the recent reforms. The lively discussion following Ambassador’s address covered issues related to Indian investments in Mexico.

There are eternal principles which admit of no compromise and one must be prepared to lay down one’s life in the practice of them. - Mahatma Gandhi

India offers support for destruction of Syria's chemical weapons Government of India has decided to offer a financial contribution of USD 1 million to the Trust Fund set up at the Organisation for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons (OPCW) at The Hague for use in the destruction of Syria's chemical weapons and related facilities. India would also offer the services of its experts to be used by the OPCW in the destruction verification activity as well as training slots for the personnel participating in the UN/OPCW mission for the destruction of Syria's chemical weapons. India is an original state party to the Chemical Weapons Convention and as a possessor state it has completed the destruction of its chemical weapons in accordance with the Convention. India, also welcomes progress on the time-bound safeguarding and destruction of Syria's chemical weapons and Syria's accession to the Chemical Weapons Convention. India's assistance to the OPCW is a concrete demonstration of India's consistent position of support for the complete destruction and elimination of chemical weapons worldwide.India’s partnership with Korea Boosted The 7th India-Republic of Korea Joint Commission Meeting (JCM) was held recently in New Delhi. The Indian side was led by External Affairs Minister, Shri Salman Khurshid, while the Republic of Korea (ROK) side was led by Foreign Minister Mr. Yun Byung-se. The Indian delegation included representatives of the Ministries of External Affairs, Defence, Civil Aviation, Shipping, Commerce & Industry and the Government of Odisha. The two Ministers conducted a comprehensive review of bilateral relations, which have been upgraded to a Strategic Partnership and have acquired range and depth over the past few years. Noting that high level political exchanges had imparted momentum to the relationship, they discussed the possibility of a visit to India by ROK President Ms. Park Geun-hye in early 2014. The JCM deliberated on ways to add strategic and economic content to bilateral ties including in the political, security, trade, investment, consular, scientific and cultural spheres. Regional and international issues of mutual interest were also discussed. Foreign Minister Yun invited External Affairs Minister to visit Seoul next year for the 8th India-ROK Joint Commission Meeting at a mutually convenient time.India welcomes agreement with Iran on the Iran Nuclear Issue India welcomes the agreement between Iran and the P5 plus which has augmented the prospect of resolving questions related to Iran's nuclear program, through dialogue and diplomacy. India also welcome the earlier agreement reached on November 11 between Iran and the IAEA, which is the only competent technical agency to verify the exclusively peaceful nature of Iran’s nuclear activities, on practical measures for enhanced IAEA verification activity at Iranian nuclear sites".

India News, November, 2013|3

Error can claim no exemption even if it can be supported by the scriptures of the world. - Mahatma Gandhi

India tops global chart of remittances The World Bank has reported that India is on the top of the global chart of remittances with a sum of USD 71 billion in 2013 which is almost three times larger the FDI India received in 2012. The top recipients of officially recorded remittances for 2013 include India (with an estimated $71 billion), China, and Mexico ($22 billion). Other large recipients include Philippines, Nigeria, Egypt Pakistan, Bangladesh, Vietnam, and Ukraine. According to World Bank estimates, India and China alone will represent nearly a third of total remittances to the developing world in the current fiscal year. It is also projected that the remittance to the developing world are expected to grow by 6.3 percent this year to USD 414 billion and are projected to cross the half-trillion mark by 2016. India’s Central Bank issues guidelines for setting up of foreign banks The Reserve Bank of India has announced new guidelines with a view to streamline the local operations of foreign banks from adverse developments in their home countries. Under the newly issued guidelinest the wholly-owned subsidiary (WoS) model will be compulsory for all banks which have complex structures. According to WTO commitments foreign banks as a group are entitled to open 12 branches in India every year. However, India has usually allowed a higher number. The new dispensation will help foreign bank branches proliferate provided their countries have reciprocal arrangements for Indian banks in their territories. Although, old foreign banks that started operation prior to August 2010 will have the option to continue operating as a branch of their foreign parent, they would be incentivised to convert their operation into WoS. The RBI also put in place certain restrictions to provide level playing field among nationalised banks and foreign banks. One such condition makes it mandatory for foreign banks to get RBI’s prior approval before getting liquidity infusion from their parent bank. The WoS will be required to meet Basel-III requirements from the beginning of the operation. During the first three years, the WoS will have to maintain Tier-I capital at 10 per cent. The Priority Sector Lending (PSL) requirement will be 40 per cent for WoSs. Existing foreign bank branches converting into WoS will be given “adequate” time to comply with the PSL targets. Under the new guidelines, foreign banks will be allowed to open branches in Tier 1- centres without taking prior permission from the RBI provided at least 25 per cent of their branches are opened in un-banked rural areas. The RBI also mandated that at least a third of the directors should be independent of the management of the subsidiary in India.India, EU signed MoU to facilitate competition law India and the European Union have signed an MoU to facilitate development and non-discriminatory enforcement of competition laws. The MoU was signed by Ashok Chawla, Chairman of Competition Commission of India (CCI), and Joaquin Almunia, Vice-President for Competition, European Union, on the sidelines of the BRICS International Competition Conference in New Delhi. The MoU provides for meetings between two sides at regular basis to discuss current issues, experiences and new developments of mutual interest with respect to competition policy development, legislation and enforcement of the present MoU. It was also agreed that CCI and European Commission’s DG (Competition) would take steps to minimise any potentially adverse effects of one side’s enforcement activities on the other side’s interests in the application of their respective competition laws. The two sides also agreed to exchange non-confidential information, experiences and views pertaining to competition policy and enforcement, operational issues, multilateral initiatives, advocacy and technical co-operation. Competition Commission of India is a body of the Government of India responsible for enforcing The Competition Act, 2002 throughout India and to prevent activities that have an adverse effect on competition in India. It was established on 14 October 2003 which became fully functional in May 2009.

Industry Focus: Oil and Gas Industry in India

After liberalisation in 1990s, India witnessed an unforeseen economic growth, which was majorly driven by demographic changes, rapid industrialisation and a robust, service-oriented business environment. Indian gross domestic production (GDP) enhanced more than 3.3 times from 2002

India News, November, 2013|4to 2012. Subsequently, flourishing economy gave way to increase in the country’s energy demand which has risen by more than 70 per cent. With a humungous surge in automobiles, power and fertilisers, oil and gas (O&G) as a source of energy acknowledges more than 45 per cent of the country’s total energy consumption. As per the industry experts, India is on its way to become the third largest energy consumer in the world by 2020. Over the last few years, Indian Government has also played a pivotal role in strengthening the core industrial sector. For instance, the introduction of the New Exploration Licensing Policy (NELP) was aimed at intensifying activities in O&G exploration, while the administration allowed 100 per cent foreign direct investment (FDI) in the sector. India’s O&G sector is a promising one as there is a huge untapped potential basin while many large blocks offshore are unexplored. India’s total hydrocarbon reserves are projected to be around 2 billion metric tonne of Oil Equivalent. Also, the reserves-to-production ratio for the country works out to be 25 years with the current oil production level of around 815,000 barrels per day (bpd) and estimated reserves of 1.2 billion metric tonne (bmt). Analysts foresee a bright future for the gas sector as well wherein reserves-to-production ratio is over 30 years (the current production level being around 40 billion cubic metres [bcm] per annum on an estimated reserves base of around 1,500 bcm). Thus, there lies a great opportunity for international and domestic companies to participate in the industry’s growth and derive benefits out of it.

Key Statistics Crude oil output stood at 3.18 million metric tonnes (mmt), or 751,700 bpd, according to

data released by the oil ministry. India’s refining capacity is 215.066 million tonnes per annum (mtpa) and is ranked fourth

in the world. This figure is projected to increase to 232.3 mtpa by the end of FY14 and 310.9 mtpa by the end of FY17. India is also a net exporter of petroleum products such as petrol, diesel, jet fuel and naphtha.

The country’s energy demand is expected to more than double by 2035, from less than 700 million tonnes of oil equivalent (mtoe) currently, to around 1, 500 mtoe, according to the oil ministry.

Refinery throughput also recorded a remarkable growth in July 2013. Refinery throughput increased by 4.8 per cent to 19 million tonnes (mt) in July 2013, as per the data released by Petroleum Planning and Analysis Cell (PPAC). This growth was driven by better capacity utilisation by Indian refiners who utilised 104.8 per cent of their installed capacity in the reported month.

Diesel & PetrolIndia is the world's fourth-largest petroleum consumer and Crude oil production, as indicated by the core sector index, accounts for over 5 per cent of India's index of industrial production (IIP). The country consumed 5.4 mt of diesel in July 2013, according to data compiled by the Centre for Monitoring Indian Economy (CMIE).

Gas

India's natural gas aggregated to 3.01 bcm in July 2013. Gas output from all sources is anticipated to be around 105 million metric standard cubic metres per day (mmscmd) in 2013-14 and is expected to touch 175 mmscmd by 2016-17, stated M. Veerappa Moily, the Petroleum and Natural Gas Minister. Recently, the Cabinet Committee on Economic Affairs has agreed upon a gas pricing formula suggested by the C. Rangarajan panel. This would come into effect from April 2014 and is expected to offer the explorers nearly double the price for natural gas than what it is at present.

Oil & Gas - Key Developments and Investments

Indian engineering major Larsen & Toubro's hydrocarbon business has been awarded orders worth Rs 807 crore (US$ 126.6 million) for petrochemical complexes of oil companies in the country. The scope of projects envisages jobs for supply of cracking

India News, November, 2013|5

furnace modules and parts, supply of equipment, engineering, procurement and construction execution of cryogenic ethylene package, civil, structural, mechanical, electrical and instrumentation for petrochemical complexes of oil companies in India.

L&T's recently installed subsidiary, L&T Hydrocarbon Engineering, aims at making a space in global hydrocarbon business.

In a bid to mark its debut in the Indian O&G sector, Saudi Aramco, the world's biggest oil producer, intends to buy up to 30 per cent stake with a crucial management role in a huge petrochemicals project in Gujarat. The company is negotiating terms with ONGC Petro additions Ltd (OPaL). The behemoth has planned an investment of around Rs 19, 500 crore (US$ 3.06 billion) for the Indian project.

Cairn India, the largest private oil producer, plans to invest US$ 3 billion in its energy assets in the country, major portion of which would be deployed to develop the potential Barmer block. Barmer Rajasthan is India’s biggest oilfield to which Cairn is the operator. The company might increase crude production from Barmer blocks from the current 180,000 bpd to 210-215,000 bpd by the end of 2013-14.

Oil & Gas - Government InitiativesIn order to cure the adverse effects of natural calamity that recently happened in the state of Uttarakhand and to bring it back on the track of progress, the Uttarakhand Government has inked a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with Indian Oil Corporation and SIDCUL. The agreement aims at the development of natural gas and renewable energy infrastructure in the state. Indian Oil and the State Government will jointly work-out on an action plan on enhancing the natural gas and renewable energy infrastructure in Uttarakhand, which will eventually facilitate a greater boost to the state’s social-economic development. Meanwhile, Gujarat Info Petro Ltd, a subsidiary of Gujarat State Petroleum Corporation, has inked an MoU with Hungary-based Cason Engineering Plc. Cason develops, manufactures and implements systems for gas distribution network monitoring. This agreement would offer automation services for O&G companies in India.

Road AheadThe Indian Oil Ministry anticipates that the country’s energy demand would expand by more than double by 2035; from less than 700 mtoe today to around 1, 500 mtoe. Thus meeting this requirement is highly essential to ensure the nation’s economic growth. The Indian Government is not only working towards self-sufficiency in this regard, but is also devising operating philosophies and favourable framework of policies that would be instrumental for exploring and developing of energy resources in the most efficient way.Courtesy: www.ibef.org

There are eternal principles which admit of no compromise and one must be prepared to lay down one’s life in the practice of them. - Mahatma Gandhi

They Said It..."...India is one of the largest individual markets in the world... For India, our 20-year forecast is that there will be a demand of about 640 aircraft in the 80 to 160-seater category." – Mr Torbjorn Karlsson, Vice-President, Sales, Asia Pacific Bombardier

Indian states: Introducing Assam

India News, November, 2013|6

Assam is a northeastern state of India which is located south of the eastern Himalayas comprising of the Brahmaputra and the Barak river valleys along with the Karbi Anglong and the North Cachar Hills with an area of 78,438 km². Assam is surrounded by six of the other Seven Sister States: Arunachal Pradesh, Nagaland, Manipur, Mizoram, Tripura and Meghalaya. Geographically Assam and these states are connected to the rest of India via a narrow strip of land in West Bengal called the Siliguri Corridor or "Chicken's Neck". Assam also shares international borders with Bhutan and Bangladesh. A land of high rainfall, Assam is endowed with lush greenery and the mighty river Brahmaputra, whose tributaries and oxbow lakes provide the region with a unique hydro-geomorphic and aesthetic environment. Assam is rich in culture, ethnic groups, languages spoken and literature. It is known for Assam tea, large and old petroleum resources (the first oil reserves of India were discovered in Assam in the late 19th century), Assam silk and for its rich

biodiversity. Assam has successfully conserved the one-horned Indian rhinoceros from near extinction, along with the tiger and numerous species of birds, and it provides one of the last wild habitats for the Asian elephant. Geography and climateAs the Bramhaputra flows in Assam the climate here is cold and there is rainfall most of the month. Geomorphic studies conclude that the Brahmaputra, the life-line of Assam is an antecedent river, older than the Himalayas. The river with steep gorges and rapids in Arunachal Pradesh entering Assam, becomes a braided river and with tributaries, creates a flood plain. The hills of Karbi Anglong, North Cachar and those in and close to Guwahati now eroded and dissected are originally parts of the South Indian Plateau system. In the south, the Barak originating in the Barail Range flows through the Cachar district with a 40–50 km wide valley and enters Bangladesh with the name Surma. With the "Tropical Monsoon Rainforest Climate", Assam is temperate (summer max. at 35–38 °C and winter min. at 6–8 °C) and experiences heavy rainfall and high humidity. The climate is characterized by heavy monsoon downpours reducing summer temperatures and affecting foggy nights and mornings in winters, frequent during the afternoons. Spring (Mar–Apr) and Autumn (Sept–Oct) are usually pleasant with moderate rainfall and temperature.

Flora and faunaAssam is one of the richest biodiversity zones in the world and consists of tropical rainforests, deciduous forests, riverine grasslands, bamboo orchards and numerous wetland ecosystems;

India News, November, 2013|7

Many are now protected as national parks and reserved forests. The Kaziranga, home of the rare Indian Rhinoceros, and Manas are two UNESCO World Heritage Sites in Assam. The state is the last refuge for numerous other endangered and threatened species including the White-winged Wood Duck or Deohanh, Bengal Florican, Black-breasted Parrotbill, Red-headed vulture, White-rumped vulture, Greater Adjutant, Jerdon's Babbler, Rufous-necked hornbill, Bengal tiger, Asian elephant, Pygmy hog, Gaur, Wild water buffalo, Indian hog deer, Hoolock gibbon, Golden Langur, Capped langur, Barasingha, Ganges river dolphin, Barca snakehead, Ganges shark, Burmese python, Brahminy river turtle, Black pond turtle, Asian forest tortoise, and Assam roofed turtle. Threatened species that are extinct in Assam include the Gharial, a critically endangered fish-eating crocodilian, and the Pink-headed duck (which may be extinct worldwide). For the State Bird, the White-winged Wood Duck, Assam is a globally important area. Assam is also known for orchids. The state has the largest population of the Wild Water Buffalo in the world. The state also has the highest diversity of birds in India with around 820 species. EconomyEconomy of Assam is depended on agriculture products, Oil Production and tourism. Agriculture makes the highest contribution to its domestic sectors, accounting for more than a third of Assam’s income and employs 69% of workforce. Assam's biggest contribution to the world is tea. It produces some of the finest and most expensive teas and has its own variety Camellia assamica. Assam also accounts for a fair share of India’s production of rice, rapeseed, mustard seed, jute, potato, sweet potato, banana, papaya, areca nut, sugarcane and turmeric. It is also a home of large varieties of citrus fruits, leaf vegetables, vegetables, useful grasses, herbs, spices, etc. Assam has petroleum, natural gas, coal, limestone and other minor minerals-magnetic quartzite, kaolin, sillimanites, clay and feldspar. A small quantity of iron ore is available in western districts. Discovered in 1889, all the major petroleum-gas reserves are in Upper parts. A recent USGS estimate shows 399 million barrels of oil, 1,178 billion cubic feet of gas and 67 million barrels of natural gas liquids in the Assam Geologic Province. Apart from tea, petroleum and petrochemicals, other industries in various sectors like paper, fertilizer, cement, coke, lime, sugar, engineering, plastic, steel, printing, cosmetics, poultry & dairy products along with handloom and handicraft have thrived in the state. TourismAssam is becoming an increasingly popular destination for wildlife tourism. Assam is also known for its Sal tree forests and forest products. For the purposes of tourism there are wildlife preserves like the Kaziranga National Park, Manas National Park, Pobitora Wildlife Sanctuary, Dibru-Saikhowa National Park (Dibrugarh- Tinsukia), among others. Jokai Botanical Garden (Dibrugarh) the only Natural Botanical Garden in entire North- East India. Cultural and historical destinations also provide opportunities for tourists. Apart from wildlife preserves there are many historical places in the state like Rang Ghar, Talatal Ghar of Sivasagar, Kareng Ghar of Garhgaon, Agnigarh of Tezpur, Madan Kamdev archeological site of Kamrup etc. Cultural places are mainly great temple of Kamakhya, pilgrimage place Hajo, the great Vaishnava Sattras of Majuli and Barpeta and many more.Courtesy: www.wikipedia.com

India Mars mission Launched India's first interplanetary mission, Mars Orbiter Mission (MOM), also known as Mangalyan lifted off successfully from Indian Space Research Organisation's Satish Dhawan Space Centre at Sriharikota in Andhra Pradesh on November 5, 2013. The PSLV C-25 will be put on Mars Transfer Trajectory on December 01, 2013 and will remain in the trans-Martian orbit for about 300 days before finally entering the red planet's orbit on September 24, 2014. With the successful launch of the MOM, the ISRO has become the fourth space agency to reach Mars after Roscosmos, NASA and ESA. Experts has commented that India's MOM is one of the most tracked satellites in the world. The project will cost USD 69.3m, which is significantly less than Nasa's Curiosity mission to Mars, launched in 2011 with an investment of USD 2.5bn. The core objectives of the Mangalyan spacecraft include

India News, November, 2013|8discovering technical aspects relating to the surface, features, morphology, mineralogy and atmosphere on the planet Mars, with the help of locally developed scientific instruments. ISRO aims to gather data to establish how Martian weather systems work and know what happened to the water that is supposed to have been formerly present on Mars. It will also search for methane, which is an important chemical in life processes.The MOM spacecraft is expected to be placed at Mars elliptical orbit of 250km by 23,500km at an inclination of 19.2°. The spacecraft will stay on trans-Martian orbit for 300 days, before entering the Mars orbit in September 2014. It will travel over 780 million kilometres to complete orbiting the Mars. The spacecraft is fitted with five scientific payload instruments weighing about 15kg. The payloads include lyman alpha photometer (LAP), Martian exospheric neutral composition analyser (MENCA), Mars colour camera (MCC), methane sensor for Mars (MSM), and thermal infrared imaging system (TIS). The spacecraft is also fitted with a parabolic X-band reflector high gain antenna with a 2.2m diameter, which will be used for data downlink and command uplink. The low and medium antennas fitted to the aircraft enable low-bandwidth communications. It also includes two solid state recorders with a storage capacity of 16 Gb in the spacecraft. The successful launch of the mission is proof of India´s engineering skills and competence in the area of science and technology. President Pranab Mukherjee congratulated ISRO for the successful launch of ‘Mangalyan’, Mars Orbiter Spacecraft, and said it was a significant milestone that will inspire more scientists to make greater strides in achieving goals. In his message to

Chairman of Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO), K. Radhakrishnan, the President said: “This launch of India’s first dedicated Mars Orbiter Spacecraft is a significant milestone in the progress of our space programme and space applications. This day shall go down as a landmark in our space programme, a day which will inspire our scientists to make even greater strides in achieving our national goals in the field of space.”

Cleanliness is next to godliness. We can no more gain God’s blessing with an unclean body than with an unclean mind. A clean body cannot reside in an unclean city. - Mahatma Gandhi

Trade Enquiries from India

Company Commercial interestSAAEE INTERNATIONAL49 Jor Bagh, New Delhi-110003 Contact: Mr. Rajat JhalaniTel: (91 11) 4185 1171 Email: rajat.jhalani@saaeein.com

Hand Tools, Measuring Tools and Garden Tools

India News, November, 2013|9KAVISREE EXPORTS Door no.6/29-A, Koodakkal Colony, Edappadi (T.K) Salem (Dist)Tamilnadu-India, Poolampatti-637107Mob: (91) 8695626652 Contact: Mr. M. Annamalai Email: kavisree2013@gmail.com

Rice & Pulses, Spices and Garments

SAGAR GROUP 803, Sahajanand, Shahibaug Road, Ahmedabad-380004Tel: (91 79) 2562 5822 Mob: (91) 99798 70816Fax: (91 79) 2562 5051, (91 79) 2563 1900Contact person: Mr. Santosh HemnaniEmail: santosh@sagar-group.com Web: http://www.sagar-group.com

Polyester Textured Yarns (DYT), Cotton Yarns, Viscose Yarns and Poly/Cotton yarns and Polyester/Cotton fabrics

and Denims

APPAREL EXPORT PROMOTION COUNCIL Apparel House, Institutional Area, Sector-44, Gurgaon-122003, HaryanaTel: (91 124) 270 8000 to 003 Fax: (91 124) 270 8004 to 005Contact: Mr. Vijay Mathur, Acting Secretary GereralEmail: info@textrendsindiafair.comWeb: www.textrendsindiafair.com www.aepcindia.com

Apparel, Fashion Jewellery & Accesories, Home

Furnishings and Floor Coverings, Yarns, Threads &

Fabrics, Silk, Synthetic, Rayon & Cotton Textiles, Jute

and Woolen garmentsTECHNOMECH INDUSTRIES Plot No. 60/30, NIT Industrial Area, Faridabad-121001Tel: (91 129) 4050656 Fax: (91 129) 4005855Contact: Mr. Amit Sachdeva, DirectorEmail: amit@technomech.com Web: www.mukrash.com

Flanges & Fittings, Couplings, Pistons, Hydraulic

Cylinders, Tubes, Linkage Pins & Bushes and

Specialized Engineering Parts

STEEFO ENGINEERING CORPORATION 495, Tajpur Road, Changodar, Ahmedabad, IndiaMob: (91) 9825805793Contact: Mr. Suril Agrawal, General ManagerEmail: surilagrawal@steefo.com Web: www.steefo.com

Rolling Mill Machinery, Other Engineering Goods and

Miscellaneous Items

SNOWDROP ENGINEERING51, C Wing, Elco Arcade, Almeda Road, Almeda Park, Bandra WestMumbai-50 IndiaTel: (91 22) 6452 7953 Fax: (91 22) 2655 6955Contact: Mr. Gaurav Dhingra, DirectorEmail: gauravkdingra@gmail.com Web: www.snowdropipl.com

Forged Steel Flanges, Seamless Buttweld Fittings, Seamless Pipes in Stainless,

Alloy and Carbon Steel

BALAJI AMINES Balaji Towers No.9/1A/1, Hotgi Road, Solapur-413224Tel: (91 217) 2310824 Fax: (91 217) 2451521Contact: Mr. Kiran Kumar, ExportsEmail:exports.kiran@balajiamines.com Web: www.balajiamines.com

Methylamines, Ethylamines, Derivatives of Specialty

Chemicals & Natural Products

APEX INTERNATIONALG-47, Sector 39, Noida-201301, Uttar Pradesh, IndiaTel: (91 120) 2560225 Fax: (91 120) 2500347Mob: (91) 98110 37640 Contact: Mr. Rachit Khanna Email: lkapex@gmail.com Web: www.apexinternationalindia.com

Hand Pumps, Vaccine Carrier, Ice Pack, Cold Box and Solar Products, Pipes, Sheets and Metal Products

COCKERILL EXPORTSD/64/1249, Azad Nager, Veera Desai Road, Andheri (West),Mumbai-400053Tel: (91 22) 2673 4197/4198 Fax: (91 22) 2673 4146Contact: Mr. Gurdeep Singh Sahani, DirectorEmail: sales_cockerillspares.com Web: www.cockerillspares.com

Agricultural Tractor Parts and Implements of all makes

Models

India News, November, 2013|10

HARISH TEXTILE ENGINEERS 19, Parsi Panchayat Road, Andheri (East), Mumbai-400069Tel: (91 22) 4037 3000 Fax: (91 22) 2936 7150Contact: Mr. Kinnar Desai, Director-SalesEmail:sales@harishtextile.com Web: http://www.harishtextile.com

Hydraulic Jigger, Washing Range, Tumbler Drier, Rotary

Screen Printing and Relax Drier

STOVEKRAFT 81/1, Medamaranahalli, Harohalli, Kanakapara Tank, Ramanagar-562112Tel: (91 80) 2801 6209/226/227 Fax: (91 80) 28016209Contact: Ms. Bharathi Chajjed, General Manager-ExportsEmail: Rajeev@stovekraft.com Web: www.stovekraft.com

Kitchen & Household Appliance

KALINDI INDUSTRIAL CORPORATION 64/65, Ratna Jyot Industrial Estate, Irla Lane, Vile Parle (West),P.O. Box 18008, Mumbai-400056Tel: (91 22) 26718044 Fax: (91 22) 26711688Contact: Mr. Kishore BhuptaniEmail: kalindiexport@gmail.com Web: www.kalindigroup.com

Medical/Surgical & Hospital Products, and Text Books for

Medicine & Pharmacy

CROMPTON GREAVES Jagruti Building, 2nd Floor, Kanjur Marg (East), Mumbai-400042Tel: (91 79) 25621730 Contact person: Mr. Bhushan C MalsheEmail: Bhushan.Malshe@cgglobal.com Web: www.cgglobal.com

Domestic Appliances and Industrial & Power Systems

RASNA INTERNATIONALRasna Centre, Gulbai Tekra, Ahmedabad-380015Tel: (91 792) 644 9603/4 Fax: (91 792) 644 9610Mob: (91) 9974641969 Contact: Mr. Milap ModiEmail: marketing@rasnainternational.comWeb: www.rasnainternational.com

Jams, pickles, sugar, tea flavours, additives for milk,

soft drinks and juices

EVEREST PAPER 2, Prajapati Gaurav, Sector 2, Next to Siemens, Station Road, Kharghar, Navi Mumbai-410210Tel: (91 22) 27744567 Fax: (91 22) 27741123Mobile: (91) 982 0736886, 992 0736886Contact: Mr. Pallavi Gandhi, Manager-BusinessEmail: exports@everestpaper.com Web: www.paperfine.com

School & Office Stationery Items

Trade Fairs & Business Exhibitions in India in January-March 2014

Event Organizer Product ProfilePharma World Expo (January 2014)

Chemtch FoundationTel: +91-22-22874758

Medical products

ndia International Garment fair (January 2014)

Apparel Export Promotion CouncilTel:+91-124-2708000

Apparel & Garments

BES Expo 2014(January 14-16, 2014)

Broadcast Engineering Society (India) New Delhi (www.besindia.com)

Terrestrial and satellite broadcasting

International Beauty Mart(January 14-16, 2014)

All India Federation of Master Printers( www.aifmp.com)

Products and services related to beauty industry

Tex Trends India 2014(January 20-22 2014)

Apparel Export Promotion Council, Sector 44, Gurgaon-122003(www.aepcindia.com)

Textiles & apparel

India News, November, 2013|1122nd Convergence India 2014(January 21-23, 2014)

Exhibitions India Pvt. Ltd., New Delhi(www.exhibitionindia.com)

Information and communication technologies, especially new-age technologies and business solutions

Indian Metal– Cutting Machine Tool Exhibition (January 23-28, 2014)

Hand & Machine ToolsTel:+91-80-66246600

Hand & Machine Tools

Electronics Expo 2014 (January 29-31, 2014)

EFY Enterprises Ltd.(www.efy.in)

Products and services related to Electronics industry

New Delhi World Book Fair- 22nd Edition (February 15-23, 2014)

Indian Trade Promotion Organizationwww.indiatradefair.com

Services and Products related to Publication Industry

Nakashtra - 2014 (February 15-23, 2014)

Indian Trade Promotion Organizationwww.indiatradefair.com

Exhibition of Esotery, Astrology, Alternative Medicine, MysticismCulture and Art

ACREX INDIA(Feb 27-March 01, 2014)

Indian Society of Heating Refrigerating andAir Conditioning Engineers(ISHARE)Tel:+91-11-22540537

Packed Chillers, Air handling & Distribution Products, Air conditioners, Cold Storage

Auto Expo 2014(February 6-9, 2014)

Confederation of Indian Industry (www.cii.in)

Services and Products related to auto Industry

Def Expo (February 6-9, 2014)

Defence Exhibition OrganisationTel+91 011-23902481/87

India’s Defence Technology and Products Exhibition

International Exhibition of Garment Industry(Feb 28 - March-03, 2014)

Garment Textile ExportTel: +91-11-41601662

Products related to textiles, fashion and cosmetics

Aahar- 29th Edition(March 2014)

Indian Trade Promotion Organizationwww.aaharinternationalfair.com

Services related to food, Processed Food and beverages

India International Tea & Coffee Expo(March 14-16, 2014)

Alex EventTel: +91-22-288059075 / 28805977

Tea & Coffee products

MEDICAL FAIR INDIA (March 14-16, 2014)

Zeal Medical Pvt. LtdTel.: +91- 11 26901 600

Service and products related to Medical Devices

For more information, contact the Embassy at trade_eoimex@prodigy.net.mx

India News, November, 2013|12

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