Académique Documents
Professionnel Documents
Culture Documents
COMMERCE
Estd. 1916
FKCCI JOURNAL
Volume XXXV
November 2014
Issue 11
g
td
November - 2014
Estd. 1916
Rs. 20
NOVEMBER 2014
Business magazine from Federation of Karnataka Chambers of Commerce & Industry, Bangalore
November - 2014
Estd. 1916
November - 2014
Volume XXXV
November 2014
Issue 11
Business magazine from Federation of Karnataka Chambers of Commerce & Industry, Bangalore
Federation of Karnataka Chambers
of Commerce & Industry
Federation House, K.G. Road
Bangalore - 560 009. Karnataka
Phone : 080 - 22262355 / 6, 22262157
Fax
: 080 - 22251826
E-mail : president@fkcci.in
Website : www.fkcci.org
Editorial Board
President
S. Sampathraman
Senior Vice President
Tallam R Dwarakanath
Vice President
M.C. Dinesh
Estd. 1916
In this issue
Presidents Desk
Editors Desk
Spotlight
10
11
Secretary
M. Lokaraj
22
27
28
v PgAz zU jPU
34
FKCCI @ Work
42
Features
Industrial Policy 13
Registration of Properties 15
Economic Growth 26
Labour Law 15
Aerospace Industry 16
Coal Sector 29
Internet Revolution 31
Rural BPOs 21
Health 32
Achiever 33
Photo Feature 36
Make in India 24
Intellectual Property 46
Smart Cities 25
Transfer Pricing 47
Powered by:
Corporate Comm India
3A, Casamiller, 96, Nandidurga
Road, Benson Town, Bangalore
- 560 046. Karnataka
Web: www.corpcomm.in
E-mail: info@coropcomm.in
Ph: 080-41156483 / 9591100992
Printed at:
Omkar Offset Printers
No.3/3, 1st Main Road
New Tharagupet, Bangalore 560 002. Karnataka
Web: www.omkaroffset.com
E-mail: omkaroffset@gmail.com
Ph: 080 - 26709026 / 26708186
Presidents Desk
November - 2014
Estd. 1916
S. Sampathraman
4
Editors Desk
November - 2014
Estd. 1916
Karnatakas new industrial policy will set the new trend to accelerate the growth to 20%
every year leading to creation of nearly 15 lakhs jobs in the state.
The entrepreneur temperament with complimentary and supplementary efforts of the
state government, I have no hesitation to believe that with the new industrial policy,
the Karnataka will attract an investment 5 lakh crores. What is more satisfying to see
that the state government is also gearing itself for making infrastructure as one of the
top most priorities in its agenda so as to create an environment for the growth and
development of the industries.
For the first time I have seen a sense of a satisfaction from all the stake holder on the
industry policy just laid by the state government more so from the small and medium
enterprises.
The clarity and the path are visible and is expected to have the wide reach in short
span. The direction and the delivery approach is showcased by these in redefining the
objectives pushing beyond the stagnated boundaries.
The industry and trade expectations are high and the new strategic capabilities is
expected to mark the beginning for such an evolution. The commitment and the
passion is the business agenda for the next five years making the impossible possible.
The support is sought from the governments for these in this entrepreneurial journey.
This news letter has undergone some changes to make it more informative in all the
fronts with articles covering on economy trade industry banking and hope you enjoy
reading all these articles.
I would like to thank the editorial team who toiled to put all these together, many of our
clients who have advertised in this make it to look authentic in all respects.
Wish all the members and readers a very happy prosperous deepavali.
Sincerely Yours
M C Dinesh
Vice President
5
Spotlight
November - 2014
Estd. 1916
Special Report
November - 2014
Estd. 1916
November - 2014
Estd. 1916
description. We have to exploit the long tail and not look at just
one blockbuster success.
Rejuvenated and recharged by his words, we were off for our
meeting with the Development and Reforms Commission Officials,
in a clean-as-a-whistle SUV chauffeured with tail cars in tow like
state guests!
The Yunnan Council Vice-Chairman, the political head of the
province along with other senior officials from the Development
and Reforms Commission, received us warmly and without wasting
much time, took the agenda ahead, viz. fostering greater and
better business and cultural ties between Yunnan and Karnataka.
The iron is hot, and its the perfect time to strike, Sampathraman
whispered to me, and we went for the jugular, giving a quick
presentation on the iconic status of Bangalore as Indias - and
the worlds - IT hub, and on Karnatakas established status as
one of the most progressive and industrially advance states of
the country. We also pointedly recalled the good vibes that the
Chinese delegation enjoyed during their visit to the FKCCI when
their interest in collaborating with Karnataka was first kindled.
True to their renowned business acumen, the Chinese responded
with the formalizing of a brilliant proposal that was a win-win for
both Yunnan and Karnataka, viz. Set up a Bangalore Kunming
Technology Park in Yunnan for Indian IT and ITeS companies
to touch base with the local Chinese market, complemented by
an Industrial Park to be set up near Bangalore exclusively for
Chinese companies wishing to invest in Karnataka.
The Yunnan government intends to invest around 100-250
acres of land for the Industrial Park, which is to be facilitated by
the Karnataka government along with supply of water, power and
good road connectivity. The industrial park promoters expressed
their confidence of the Industrial Park attracting $1 billion
investment in four to five years from various verticals like food
processing, electronics, fertilizer and telemedicine sector.
The latest development on this front is, besides Bangalore, the
state government is exploring possibilities of allocating land for
new investors in Tumkur, Gauribidanur, Kolar, Mulbagal, among
other locations. A trade delegation from Yunnan Province will
soon arrive in Bangalore to hold further discussions on this with
the state government.
Two to Tango
Advantages from Bangalore Kunming Technology
Park in China:
Invitation for Indian IT and ITeS companies to gain
foothold in China.
IT Park developed by China within 4 kms from the
new international Airport at Kunming.
Assistance provided for land building, low interest
finance Lease, Rent subsidies.
Opening of Chinese Market for their Services.
Advantages from Industrial Park near Bangalore:
Industrial Park to come up in around 100-250 acres
to house at least 20-25 companies.
Increased FDI inflow from Chinese investment with
assured investment of US$ 1 billion from Yunnan
Province companies.
R&D Centres for various sectors, Healthcare and
Telemedicine Centres, fertilizer plant near a port,
to be set up by Chinese companies. Possible areas
of cooperation in diverse sectors such as IT/BT, high
tech R&D & Healthcare.
November - 2014
Estd. 1916
voices weaving ancient melodies in the frosty air. And on this, let
me add my own two-bit about the dinner that followed.
***
It was a Saturday and as befitting the occasion,
we were all caught up in a bit of the weekend
September spirit! The Chinese say, the journey of a thousand
miles begins with a small step. Well, our own
27
journey of a thousand miles ended with a small but unforgettable - weekend experience!
Kunming has a thousand touristy spots and we had picked two
among them - the Stone Forest and the Dianchi Lake. As it turned
out, we had chosen right, though making the choice was akin to
finding a needle in a haystack!
Located in the east of Kunming City, Yunnan Province, Stone
Forest is a unique natural phenomenon. Thousands of differentlystyled giant stones scattered in random fashion give it the
appearance of a deep and serene forest.
The crescent-shaped lake is serenaded by mountainous peaks
on all its sides and its shoreline is equal to the distance all the way
from Bangalore to Nanjangud - about 163 km in all!
Winding up our final day in China at the Dianchi Lake was
a perfect end to a dream tour - literally and metaphorically.
For in the outcome of this lies the realization of the dreams of
Karnatakas future economic growth.
***
9
November - 2014
Economy
Estd. 1916
Cover Story
November - 2014
Estd. 1916
The policy proposed to form at least five industrial areas every year over an area of 5,000
to 8,000 acres. The proposed industrial corridors are expected to become the engines of
economic and industrial development over a period next 10 to 15 years.
November - 2014
Estd. 1916
12
November - 2014
Estd. 1916
Stakeholders welcome
new industrial policy
A facilitation council for Micro Small and Medium
Enterprises (MSMEs) at Mysore has been
welcomed. Local stakeholders say this helps
in redressal of grievances regarding delayed
payments to MSMEs by the government.
Karnatakas new
industrial policy aims to
boost local manufacturing
The policy is also looking at building infrastructure
for promoting industries, an issue which all the
business associations have been vocal in their
meetings with the government authorities.
November - 2014
Estd. 1916
14
November - 2014
Estd. 1916
November - 2014
Estd. 1916
Indias current MRO market size is estimated to be around USD 750 million. As per Boeing itself, the
market is expected to grow at 7% CAGR for the next 7 years to reach USD 1.2 billion by 2020.
November - 2014
Estd. 1916
to attract MROs.
Review of the Service tax imposed on MRO industry
considering the fact that when MRO work is done abroad,
the Airlines need not pay any tax at all.
Airline industry is primarily a service industry, thereby, full
Cenvat credit for MRO activities should be extended to the
airlines without any restriction since airlines, at times may
not be in a position to claim full credit.
Rationalize the Customs duty exemption on import of MRO
tools and consumables: The existing Customs exemption
covers only parts and testing equipment for MRO operations.
Review of royalty charged by AAI on MRO: The Airports
Authority of India (AAI) charges 13% royalty from Indian
MROs, which renders them uncompetitive. This is over and
above the rents that MROs pay to AAI for use of the airport
premises. A royalty over the rent is only making Indian
MROs more uncompetitive.
Simplify and standardize the Customs requirement to
produce certificates from end-user airlines for import of
aircraft parts: Under Customs law, MROs are granted
exemption from Customs duty for import of aircraft
spares, subject to submission of requisite documents in
the prescribed manner to the satisfaction of the Customs
authorities. While importing spares, Customs authorities at
different airports have varying requirements of documents,
many of which are tedious and impractical.
Customs should allow 24x7 clearance of aircraft parts at six
major airports: Unlike for air cargo at major airports, the
Customs department has fixed working hours for clearing
aircraft spares. This further leads to delays in custom
clearance which is critical in quick turnaround especially in
situations like AircraftonGround (AOG). A 24x7 window
for custom clearance of aircraft spares would go a long way.
Distinguish MRO as a separate category through amending
Aircraft Rules: MROs have been clubbed with Ground
Handling Agencies (GHA) for security and other related
procedures at the airport. There is no distinction made
between these two very distinct services. This causes
avoidable issues related to airport passes, etc. and
subsequently delays. MRO, by definition, should be declared
a separate category by the Government, through amendment
of Aircraft Rules, 1937.
Accord infrastructure status to MRO industry: The MRO
is an integral part of the airport infrastructure. The
government may consider extending tax benefits on lines of
80IA to MRO.
Encourage airports to support MRO as a strategic activity:
The MRO facility has to be located at the airport itself theres no choice! The Government should take a holistic
view and should ensure that adequate space is mandatorily
allocated at Indian airports for MRO. Else certain airport
operators may take a narrow view of the same and allocate
precious airport land for other commercially attractive
activities. Globally, all major airports have dedicated MRO
hubs that also lead to higher revenues for the airport by way
of higher aircraft movements and hangar rentals.
Provide SEZ status to MRO hubs: The government should
encourage Indian airport operators and Indian carriers to
partner with MRO providers and develop Aerospace Parks
November - 2014
Estd. 1916
Karnataka
Aerospace Industry
Aerospace players are looking to
Karnataka to be an aerospace hub for
manufacturing and for MRO activities.
aerospace.
While Karnatakas economy largely depends on agriculture
with 71 percent of the population engaged in farming, the State
has become a key contributor to industrial growth given the
presence of several industries, such as aerospace, manufacturing,
electronics, software, biotechnology, small and medium scale
industries, etc. To embark upon balanced regional development,
the State government plans to utilize infrastructure initiatives to
help further boost growth and employment.
Bangalore, referred to as Indias Silicon Valley, accounts
for approximately 38 percent of Indias software exports. The
software industry is expected to generate USD 20 billion by
2010. Karnataka earned USD 17 billion (INR 74,929 crore)
from software exports last fiscal (2008-09) as against INR
60,800 crore the previous year, registering a 23 percent growth
in rupee terms and 21.5 percent in dollar terms.
Another industry that the State Government is focusing on
is the aerospace sector. This industry continues to draw large
investments in the aerospace sector as it prepares to meet
rising global demand. The sector will see robust growth due to
a combination of positive macroeconomic factors, the presence
of aerospace skill and expertise, favourable Government policies,
and domestic and global aerospace majors investment and
18
Karnataka as an Aerospace
Hub - Advantages
The Government-funded Indian Space Research Organization
is headquartered in Bangalore, and shares good synergies
with other firms operating in aviation and aerospace sector.
November - 2014
Estd. 1916
Government support
The State Government is investor-friendly and has simplified
procedures and fast tracked approvals through Single
Window Mechanism.
Companies can also receive assistance from Karnataka
UdyogMitra.
The Government is building airstrips and helipads in almost
all districts.
Karnataka is one of the most progressive states in terms of
the business environment for international investors.
November - 2014
Estd. 1916
Planters body
N Sharath Bhandary, president of the Rubber Producers
Association, Puttur, said rubber planters in Karnataka do not
have an organisation to take up their issues.
The conference of rubber growers in the State at Puttur is
expected to form All-Karnataka Rubber Planters Association,
he added.
Rise in imports
Giving details about the import of natural rubber into the
country, Bhat said India imported 81,545 tonnes of natural
rubber in 2008-09, which rose to 3.25 lakh tonnes in 2013-14.
The country imported 1.61 lakh tonnes in the first three
months of 2014-15. Around 42,500 tonnes of natural rubber was
imported in August 2014 alone, Bhat said.
Going by the current trend, the country would import around
4-6 lakh tonnes during 2014-15, he added.
Stating that the annual demand for rubber is around 15 lakh
tonnes in the country, Bhat said one-third of it is met by synthetic
rubber and the remaining by natural rubber.
The country produces around 8.4 lakh tonnes of natural rubber
against the demand of 10 lakh tonnes, he said.
20
November - 2014
Estd. 1916
President FKCCI
reviews new
industrial policy
olicy
The New Industrial P
the
2014-19 approved by
ould
Karnataka cabinet w
help in the inclusive
owth
development and gr
tate
of Industries in the S
of Karnataka.
- S Sampathraman
November - 2014
Estd. 1916
The recent flurry of policy decisions comes at a time when there were questions being raised
whether Modi could actually convert his impressive rhetoric into action.
is possible only if the states partner
with New Delhi. Many areas that need
policy attention are constitutionally the
responsibility of the states. A new report
by Neelkanth Mishra of Credit Suisse
points out an interesting fact: the election
results from Maharashtra and Haryana
mean that the Bharatiya Janata Party
(BJP) now rules states that collectively
account for nearly half of the total output
of the Indian economy. The Congress
controls states that account for barely a
tenth of Indian gross domestic product.
Modi has the political opportunity to
push through reforms in at least the most
important states in terms of economic
dynamism if not political heft.
Estd. 1916
23
November - 2014
Estd. 1916
A web of policies, laws, rules, regulations and variable practices, have earned India a poor ranking of 134 out
of 189 countries in the World Banks Ease of Doing Business in India index. This report highlights the fact that
regulatory hurdles, red tape and corruption provide little incentive to the private sector to invest in innovation.
November - 2014
Estd. 1916
November - 2014
Estd. 1916
Economic growth is
picking up, says Rajan
November - 2014
Estd. 1916
The new NDA government wants to distribute banking facilities to vulnerable sections of people.
Under the Pradhan Mantri Jan Dhan Yojana, each customer will get a RuPay debit card, with an in-built
accident insurance cover of Rs.1 lakh and an overdraft facility of Rs.5,000.
bank accounts have been active in the
last quarter. The financial inclusion
programme may add a few million more
inoperative accounts which may invite
frauds.
Instead of incentivising people, the
banks should access the potential of
different sectors and devise effective
products to activate credit cycle. The
real financial inclusion will happen if
people have the pleasure of earning
surplus income from their hard work.
For that, the government has to control
inflation as high inflation in food items
erodes peoples surplus. There is an
urgent need to look at Indias 47.4 lakh
artisans who still have the potential to
earn foreign currency.
cycle.
Financial inclusion is more an
evolution than a targeted mission. It
happens when the common man is able to
generate surplus from entrepreneurship.
Financial inclusion takes root when
honest extension service officials provide
quality services to people. This evolution
takes shape when the policeman allows
an illiterate villager to lodge an FIR
against the village bully and when the
judges deliver justice to make innocent
people feel there is no jungle raj.
The evolution happens when the basic
amenities like health centre, schools,
roads, market and transportation etc
contribute to extend the productivity
hours of people. In fact, financial
inclusion coheres around peoples
productivity. Providing banking products
and services without creating a climate
for entrepreneurship is like putting the
cart before the horse.
Post-independence,
India
has
November - 2014
Estd. 1916
November - 2014
Estd. 1916
29
November - 2014
Estd. 1916
Embrace China,
not USA
Reduction of incomes of
the developed countries is
necessary to increase our share
and this will only be possible if
China and India join hands
November - 2014
Estd. 1916
GUIDING
ENTERPRISES
TO A BETTER WAY FORWARD
Estd. 1916
November - 2014
Health
Estd. 1916
Home Remedies
for Allergies
Common allergy symptoms include
sneezing, runny or stuffy nose, itchy
irritated eyes, or fever, which can
last several days. Most remedies,
prescription and homemade, will reduce
symptoms without curing the allergy.
32
Achiever
November - 2014
Estd. 1916
Road Map
November - 2014
Estd. 1916
v sgv eUwP
dUw U
JzjPVz
evU z DAvjP
wAi PrPPzz
CAiVz. Ezg
AiAi g gU evV
AAzs, igPmAi
DPz, P E EArAii
jPAi P sgvz z
GvzAi iq P
Gvz Pv rz.
Czg 3r PAi Pg,
qiP (esv), qUP
rq (dAS sA v
riAq (rP). sgv Cw zq
Ai QAi Ag Cw
zq esv g JAzg
Az. zz ig Pq
65g d 35 AiVAv
Pr Aiizjzg v
sgv z Cw zq igPmAi
Az. F R DAU
juPjAiiV PP.
Ez v Pgz AiPgV
gAz zzg fAig
v Cg AiPvz z
MUrPAq U Ugvg
34
u v Cg Aw Aqz
zVU v UjPgz
g Ez.
iV Aiiz
Zg, Dg,
Ev AzU jP dg
qz d v .
Pgt zg d zsguAi
DAi PtAiwgvg. K
Eg zP Pg v
AiPv zgv Ai
zsgtVAi jPU
UjUzgz DAi. sgvz
i zAi El
rzU Dv jP CqVgz
sv CPvUz Dg,
m, DAi v DgU. F
AiU v Cg jPU
vwgv. E Fqjz
Gz C ZgU PqU U
jAivz. viUAz sgv
MAz zVgz Cz MAz
RAqVAi v UjwPArz.
Pgt g zsAi
jPUU, gPUU v
Pgz PAiRjU MAz
PArAi Aiz. F
Ai v PgAz
djVg DAiU v
Pgz P PAiz P
F DAiU Jg nU Uw
JAz gz.
zU DyPV Azzg
v vP zsUzg jP
KgzAzg v fP
Pz U v CPvU
Aiiz zgPAvUP.
Czg Rzz Dg
zsxU PUlP Ai
zgPP v C UjP
ggd Ai CrAi
rvganAi P zgvg
Av, jU
zjAiiUgz, Pj DvU
dg DgUP AAzs l
CPvU VP, gvg P
AidU Aiiz CjU
vAv rPz, PU
Utlz zs zgPAv
iqz, z PqqjU
Cgz Cz MAz j
Pz, AiP Pz g,
zv, jU, v d, gUg,
Ev s MzVPqz,
Aig, P, zg v
jd-Vjdg Pt, CASvg
CU PAiPU, RV
Aig qAiwg CvZg,
PlAP uAi At
iq l eAi
November - 2014
Estd. 1916
PAi CU PqU a
DzvAi qP. Ezg gU
J Ug v U equ
iq PqU U jP.
zAi v PUjPUU
Pz DyP g, sv
PAiU MzVP. gd
gdU DAvjP AiU
ivPvU P jg
PAqP PAz Pg
zs Cz U j Pq
P, Gv PtP a
s MzVP, vAwP
Ptz Utl a UiAvg
zz zyUU R
GzUz vqVP
gUP. P Ai
zsj P sZgz
z r-Democracy, esv,
Ezg Cx zz wAijU
Uz Ai DUP.
eUAz, eUUV v eU
DAiiq Pg v Cz
q Pz wU jzAv.
Avg r-Demographic dividend,
dAS sA, Ez jAiiV
CxUP. CAzg AiP dg
ASAi xVz Cg
zz it PAiz
vqVPP v PAi
r-Demand, rP, sgvz (work
force) PP QAi rPAi
AZzzAv az. F g
r Ai PgtUz
PgAz qAiPz
vg PAi.
EAv i jPU d
Aivg. qv ,
GzU , P
v P Dzsjv ZlnPAi
Crz, sv
sU C, Pt, GzU,
DgU, sZg ,
CAvjP- sAivzAi
iqz. Mmg zz
ig fz Utlz
(quality of life) zsguAiiUP
Jz zU v
PgAz v v
AiPvAz Ai jP.
EwZU gU gg
Pg A U
z jPU Fqj v
PAiRjAi g vP
dg sgAi PgU
v F v Pz zz
djAiv eUz P
erPzz g Pv.
35
Photo Feature
November - 2014
Estd. 1916
November - 2014
Estd. 1916
President & Members of the Managing Committee of FKCCI visited the FKCCI Stall at Mysore Dasara Exhibition, Mysore
FKCCI President & Mr. M Maheshwar Rao, IAS, Commissioner for Industrial Development, GoK at the
National Foundation Day of the Republic of Korea & inauguration of the Korea Business Centre, Bangalore.
Workshop on e-initiatives under K-VAT Act with reference to uploading of purchase & Sales
37
November - 2014
Estd. 1916
Members & Officer Bearers of Mysore Chamber of Commerce & Industry felicitated Mr. S Sampathraman, President, FKCCI at Mysore.
Mr. S Sampathraman, President, FKCCI addressing the Delegates at the Inauguration of Transcending Asian Borders - TAB 2014 &
Launch of Indo Japanese Skills Development Council organized by Asian Arab Chamber of Commerce at Bangalore
November - 2014
Estd. 1916
Courtesy Call on Mrs. Nirmala Seetharaman, Honble Union Minister of State for Commerce, GoI at Bangalore
November - 2014
Estd. 1916
Interactive Meeting with H.E. Gulliermo Rubio Funes, El Salvador Ambassador to India at FKCCI
NPA Standing Committee meeting by Rajya Sabha Members organized by Canara Bank & Corporation Bank at Bangalore
40
November - 2014
Estd. 1916
FKCCI delegates along with other Industrys Association representatives attending the Meeting with Chairman &
Members of the Committee on the petitions of Rajya Sabha at Bangalore
November - 2014
Estd. 1916
Interactive Session on
Awareness Programme
on e-UPaSS
November - 2014
Estd. 1916
Workshop on
November - 2014
Estd. 1916
Mr. Harsha P.S. IPS, MD, KSTDC & Mr. B J Hosmath, IFS, MD,
Jungle Lodges & Resorts Ltd.
Address by Mr. Harsha P S, IPS, Managing Director, KSTDC and Mr. B J Hosmath,
Managing Director, Jungle Lodges & Resorts Limited.
November - 2014
Estd. 1916
Congratulations !!!!
Dr S Phillip Lewis has been
awarded the Regional Supplier
award by BOSCH INDIA Bangalore.
45
November - 2014
Estd. 1916
Intellectual Property
The scope of the competition and intellectual property regimes may be starkly different from one another, but in the
industrial set-up today they surely coincide. Intellectual property driven by the goal of innovation seeks to serve this
end by defining legal boundaries of the property and allowing the owner to appropriate rents by excluding others.
November - 2014
Estd. 1916
Sensible Ruling on
Transfer Pricing
Membership
November - 2014
Estd. 1916
Applications received towards Ordinary & Patron Membership for the month of October - 2014
Sl.
No.
Area of Business
Category
Membership
Name of the
Representative
Rice Processing
Machineries
Manufacture
Small Ordinary
Mr. Jayakumar B K
Director
Standardised
botanical extracts
Manufacture
Small Ordinary
Mr. Venkitachalam H, MD
Mr. Kanchana Hariharan
Director
Mnfrs. of Wire
harness
Manufacture
Small Ordinary
Mnfrs. of Export of
Surgical Sutures
Manufacture
Small Ordinary
Manufacture
Large
Ordinary
Mnfrs of cardio
vascular stents
Manufacture
Large
Ordinary
Manufacture
Large
Ordinary
Mr. B R Vishwas
Managing Director
Mr. Usha Reddy, Director
Mnfrs.of Processors
& Suppliers
Manufacture
Large
Ordinary
Mr. B. R. Vishwas, MD
Dr. H P Madhusudan
Director
Flower Export
Trade Small
Ordinary
10
Medical Equipments,
automobile spare
parts & iron ore
Supplier
Trade Small
Ordinary
11
Trading in Plywood,
Glass
Trade Small
Ordinary
12
Trade Small
Ordinary
13
Trade Small
Ordinary
48
November - 2014
Estd. 1916
Sl.
No.
Category
Membership
Name of the
Representative
Service Small
Ordinary
Logistics
Service Large
Ordinary
Mr. B. R. Vishwas, MD
Dr. H P Madhusudan
Director
Petroleum Dealers
Service Large
Ordinary
Mr. Manjunath G
Partner
Area of Business
Small Scale Service Activity
14
I T Services
16
M/s. CADABAMS
Bangalore - 560 082
E-mail: sandesh@cadabams.org
Service Large
Patron
Profession
Profession
18
49
November - 2014
Estd. 1916
50
November - 2014
Estd. 1916
51
November - 2014
Estd. 1916
52
November - 2014
Estd. 1916
Arivu
Cj...
53
November - 2014
Estd. 1916
54
November - 2014
Estd. 1916
55
Registered
KARBIL No.67459/97 (Regn. No. CPMG/KA/BGS-343(2012-14) Posted at Mail Business Centre, Bangalore GPO, Bangalore - 560 001 on 5th of every month, Pages 52+4=56
November - 2014
Estd. 1916
Printed by Sri P.S. Venkatesh Babu, Edited & Published by Sri N.S. Srinivasa Murthy, FKCCI, owned by Federation of Karnataka Chambers of Commerce and Industry,
56
Published from Federation House, K.G. Road, Bangalore - 560 009 and Printed at Omkar Offset Printers, No. 3/4, 1st Main Road, New Tharagupet, Bangalore - 560 002.