Professional Documents
Culture Documents
A PROJECT REPORT
ON
AMUL DAIRY
SUBMITTED TO:
SUBMITTED BY:
SHAH RAJ P.
F.Y.B.B.A.
ROLL NO: - 143
CERTIFICATE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
I would also like to thank GCMMF for allowing me to visit such a big
unit.
I am thankful to the other faculties and the Director for their help.
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
A dairy industry is a place for handling milk and milk product. Dairy
technology has been defined as the branch of milk and manufacturing of the
milk products for industrial sale.
After 50 years of independence India has become along way and her
journey to words the goals of industrialization and has become self sufficient
in respect of the consumer goods.
CO –OPERATIVE ENTERPRISE
INDEX
1 Company Profile
1.1 Name & address of the Organization
1.2 Form of the Organization
1.3 Mission of the Organization
1.4 History of the Organization
1.5 Locational Advantages
1.6 Achievement of the Organization
1.7 Organizational Chart
1.8 Establishment Year
2 Production Department
2.1 Product Classification
2.2 Installed & Utilized Capacity
2.3 Production Process Chart
2.4 Production Process
4 Marketing Department
4.1 Types of product(Advance chart)
4.2 How do you decide prices?
4.3 Channels of distribution
4.4 Promotional programmes
5 Finance department
5.1 Initial investment
5.2 How cost is calculated
5.3 Turnover
5.4 Source of finance
5.5 Financial performance
6 Social Responsibility
7 Future Plans
M: - Milk
U: - Union
L: - Limited
HISTORY OF AMUL
In the 1940s, in the district of Kaira in the State of Gujarat, India, a
unique experiment was conducted that became one of the most celebrated
success stories of India. At that time, in Gujarat, milk was obtained from
farmers by private milk contractors and by a private company, Polson's
Dairy in Anand, the headquarters of the district. The company had a virtual
stranglehold on the farmers, deciding the prices both of the procured as well
as the sold milk. The company arranged to collect, chill and supply milk to
the Bombay Milk Scheme, which supplied milk to the metropolis of
Bombay, and to cities in Gujarat. Polson's Dairy also extracted dairy
products such as cheese and butter. Polson's Dairy exploited its monopoly
fully; the farmers were forced to accept very low prices for their products,
and the decisions of the company regarding the quality and even the quantity
of the milk supplied by the farmers were final.
The most important feature of these co-operatives is that they are run
purely as farmers' co-operatives, with all the major decisions being taken by
the farmers themselves. The co-operatives are not 'run' by a separate
bureaucracy with vested interests of its own; the farmers are truly in charge
of their own decisions.
On his visit to Anand in 1965, the then Prime Minister of India, Lal
Bahadur Shastri, was impressed by what he saw—a system that procured,
processed and delivered high quality milk to distant markets cost efficiently.
Shastri could also see the difference that the income from milk had made to
the standard of living of farmers in the area. What impressed him the most
was that Amul had done all this without government assistance?
LOCATIONAL ADVANTAGES:-
The Kaira District is very good place for dairy industry from where it
was ranged from a small dairy to the national level repute.
There are very clear and roads along with railways line for
transportation due to this reason collection of milk easily and speedily
take place here.
In 1996, Amul launched its Amul brand ice cream. India's ice cream
market was estimated to be worth around Rs 8 billion in the year 2000
(about US$ 175.8 million). GCMMF launched its ice creams in fourteen
flavours in the city of Mumbai (Bombay) and Gujarat State. At launch,
prices were about 30% lower than the prevailing prices and GCMMF also
emphasised that the ice cream did not contain any gelatin. In less than a
year, Amul ice cream commanded a market share of about 55% in Gujarat
and 30% in Mumbai; by the year 2000, its share in India as a whole had
reached 30%. In 1997, Amul achieved further success when it managed to
get various co-operatives in the country, trying to launch their own ice cream
brands, to sell all their ice creams under the Amul brand name. This enabled
GCMMF to benefit from the capacity of many of the more than 170 co-
By the year 2000, its product range was truly expansive: three
varieties of milk, flavoured milk, buttermilk, four varieties of milk powder,
two varieties of butter, five varieties of cheese, two varieties of ghee
(clarified butter), chocolates, chocolate drinks, sweets, ice cream, edible oils
and fruit and vegetable based products. The latest additions to the range of
brands marketed by GCMMF are Masti Dahi (curd) and Amul Taaza (long-
life milk). In the year 1999–2000, GCMMF had a total turnover of Rs 22.2
billion (about US$ 550 million).
ORGANIZATIONAL CHARTS:-
The whole country is divided into five zones, each headed by a zonal
manager responsible for the sales of all products within his zone. These
managers report to the MD but functionally each also reports to the various
AGMs/GMs at the headquarters. There are 50 sales offices spread across the
country (of which only two are in Gujarat); a sales manager heads each
office and is assisted by sales officers and field salespersons. The entire
country has been represented in this structure. GCMMF has one overseas
office in Dubai.
Managing Director
PRODUCT CLASSIFICATION
BREAD SPREADS
1. AMUL BUTTER
2. DELICIOUS TABLE MARGARINE
3. AMUL LITE
MILK DRINKS
1. AMUL KOOL MILK SHAAKE
2. AMUL KOOL
3. AMUL KOOL CAFÉ
4. NATRAMUL ENERGY DRINK
5. AMUL KOOL FLAVOURED BOTTLED MILK
6. AMUL MASTI SPICED BUTTERMILK
7. KOOL KOKO
8. AMUL KOOL CHOCOLATE MILK
9. AMUL KOOL FLAVOURED TETRA PACK
10.AMUL LASSEE
11.AMUL KOOL THANDAI
POWDER MILK
1. AMUL SPRAY INFANT MILK FOOD
2. SAGAR SKIMMED MILK POWDER
3. AMULYA DAIRY WHITENER
4. AMUL INSTANT FULL CREAM MILK POWDER
5. SAGAR TEA COFFEE WHITENER
FRESH MILK
1. AMUL FRESH MILK
2. AMUL TAZZA DOUBLE TONED MULK
3. AMUL FRESH CREAM
4. AMUL CALCI+
AMUL GOLD MILK
5. AMUL LITE SLIM AND TRIM MILK
6. AMUL SHAKTI TONED MILK
7. AMUL BUTTERMILK
CHEESE
1. AMUL PASTEURISED PROCESSED CHEESE
2. AMUL EMMENTAL CHEESE
3. GOUDA CHEESE
4. AMUL CHEESE SPREADS
5. AMUL PEZZA MOZZARELLA CHEESE
FOR COOKING
1. AMUL / SAGAR PURE GHEE
2. AMUL MALAI PANEER
3. MITHI MATE
4. PRO-BIOTIC DAHI
5. COKKING BUTTER
6. UTTERLY DELICIOUS PIZZA
7. MASTI DAHI
DESSERTS
1. AMUL ICE CREAMS
2. AMUL MITHAEE GULAB JAMUNS
3. AMUL BASUNDI
4. AMUL SHRIKHAND
5. AMUL CHOCOLATES
HEALTH DRINKS
1. NATRAMUL
2. AMUL SHAKTI HEALTH FOOD DRINK
UTILIZED CAPACITIES
Milk Process
Milk Milk
Pasteurization Standardization
PRODUCTION PROCESS
2. Pasteurizing:-
After laboratory test of milk pasteurizing process is conducted
through three pasteurization machines. The milk passed through the above
machines with the help of water pumps. The milk in the pasteurizing
machines is heated at 80 to 82 for 15 seconds and after it is cooled at 5‘ Co.
After this method the pathogenic bacteria present in the raw milk are
destroyed and the milk becomes good for use. Now this process milk goes to
separator machine and some part of milk is sent to patching machine.
3. Separation:-
This separation machines by falcate the milk into different kind of
products.
(1) Skimmed milk
(2) Cream
The above both products sent to the different channels. There are
hundred disk fixed in the separator machine. Now it is taken to the tank,
which has the storage capacity of 20 thousand liters. There are four tanks
and the milk in every tank has different portion of SNF. It is the deficit
portion is added by mixing cream. There is some space in the tank to fill the
added cream.
Now after adding necessary fat and SNF in the milk it is packed in
250 ml and 500 ml pouches. The pouches are kept in a basket which has the
capacity to contain of the machine is 100 pouch per minute.
6. Storage Facility:-
After packing the milk in pouches, the pouches are taken to the cold
storage, which has the capacity of containing 4500 pouches at the
temperature on 8 to 10 degree Celsius. The temperature is maintaining with
the help of silicon chips fans, with the help of ammonia.
7. Process of Ghee:-
The separator machine separator the cream and sends it to butter
churching machine. These machines rotate for half and hour and the butter
then take to the Ghee Kettle. Where it is heated at 40 o C. degree Celsius.
Now the ghee is packed in pouches, tins, which is add in the market by the
brand name of ―AMUL DAIRY‖ The production of the ghee plant is
144181liter of ghee per year.
Training Contributes
Employee‘s stability
The time keeper reads the record of the attendance to the accounts
department where it is entered into the computer.
The record is study and after this salary is calculated for each
employee through the computer.
On the other hand milk producer are paid regularly on first and 25th
of every month.
Healthy Environment
Health checkup.
Marketing
In the olden days there where sellers market in India but now a days
the trend has rapidly change the sellers market converted into the buyers
market.
In the change scenario now marketing has to play an important role by
providing a customer complete satisfaction by building value laden
relationship with the important customers. The marketing departments have
to create more demand for our product.
In the other words, we can say each marketing person must think to
create new customers and strengthen relationship with the existing
customers. It means the marketing people only have to think about
customers.
TYPES OF PRODUCTS
Breadspreads:
Amul Butter
Amul Lite Low Fat Breadspread
Amul Cooking Butter
Cheese Range:
Pure Ghee:
Milk Powders:
Fresh Milk:
Curd Products:
Amul Icecreams:
Brown Beverage:
Milk Drink:
Health Beverage:
Distribution chart
PRODUCTION
AGENT
WHOLESALER
RETAILER
CUSTOMER
Advertising
Anand milk union ltd. Is related to Gujarat co-operative milk
Televion, radio, news paper, picture point on wall an road side etc.
PROMOTIONAL PROGRAMMES:-
Today three is a staff of 1400 people chocolate mint, diary plant &
chilling center. Also Amul creating job opportunities for various
professionals into dairy technology, micro biologist‘s business administrative
computer expert and computer analysis reads insurance agents etc. This is the
way the populated country like our process previously in Mumbai city
animals were kept the artificial addition but now in khaira the animal were
kept in the metal condition & they gets free with clean water. In fact National
dairy Development Board (Nddb) started milk production anand patten in all
state like keralla A.P. & Tamilnadu etc.
Amul dairy has been able to strike a prepare and effective balance
between the aver increase expenses and competitive revenues without
compromising on the quality of the product. It is an important task but a
challenging and rewarding one for any manager because this is Amul Dairy.
INITIAL INVESTMENT
2000-01 22588 500
2001-02 23365 500
2002-03 27457 575
2003-04 28941 616
2004-05 29225 672
2005-06 37736 850
2006-07 42778 1050
2007-08 52554 1325
2008-09 67113 1504
Donation - 36.00
BALANCE SHEET
DEBIT
CREDIT
In 1991, the previously protected Indian economy first became exposed to the 'winds of
liberalisation' when the government opened up the sector to global competition. The
Government of India passed the Milk and Milk Products Order (MMPO) in 1992,
whereby the milk collection sheds allotted to different co-operative unions were protected
from the entry of new enterprises, which otherwise would have competed for the
procurement of milk from the milk sheds. With the liberalised import regime and reduced
import duties on most food and dairy products, it became clear that it was necessary to
deal with the upcoming competition.
The co-operatives needed to change in speed and direction. The existing set up of
governance needed a complete shift of paradigm. The impending challenge necessitated
the organisations to anticipate change and be prepared for it by bringing about change in
the way they worked and thought. The competition would force all to be customer
focused and to plan for innovation and continuous improvements in the quality of all
aspects—products, service, processes and systems.
It was at about this time in GCMMF that 'change management' was considered to bring
about improvements in the existing management systems with quality as the cutting edge
(Figure 1). It was also decided that all the links on the production and marketing side had
to be involved in the process of change management, to make it a real and a complete
success (Table 1).
Table 1. Summary of change management initiatives implemented for the various links of
the chain.
The two areas, which need special attention, are that of 'customer focus' and 'quality
orientation'. These areas will be the foundation stones for providing a competitive edge to
small-scale producers' co-operative organisations. With the competition intensifying and
the consumer becoming more demanding than ever before, it is imperative that such
organisations remain very close to the consumer; the consumer needs to be central to all
decisions. Furthermore, with the increasing level of consumer education and the potential
issue of non-tariff barriers looming large over prospective exports to other countries,
organisations must keep up with the pace of technology, upgrading to attain higher levels
of quality delivery.
To cope with the impending changes and to outperform the competition, the institutional
structure created so far, now needs to abide by a new set of paradigms, acting sooner and
faster, with focus on customer and quality. Only this can ensure stable and consistent
returns to the milk producers who depend on these economic activities as tools for their
social development.
CONCLUSION
After studying the details about the marketing strategies & behaviors
of Amul, We can conclude the following:
They want to make Amul as the biggest supplier of the fabrics with
good quality.
BIBLIOGRAPHY
ARTICLES
Kurian V. Ahat, the future hold, Amul Annual report Gujarat Anand
press 2003-2004.
WEB-SITE:-
www.amul.com
www.google.com