Alwar’s tourism and industrial visit

A Report Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirement For the

Degree of Bachelor of Technology

Submitted To: - Submitted By:-

Mr. Rohit Kumar Awasthi Lalit Sharma
Assistant professor (B.Tech-III Sem)
CSE Department SWIET Roll No. - 20EWECS016

Department of Computer Science and Engineering

St. Wilfred’s Institute of technology and engineering
Ajmer, Rajasthan, (India)
2021

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Contents
Intoduction...................................................................................................................................................................... 4
Trip Report – Alwar.....................................................................................................................................................4
Beginning of trip-.....................................................................................................................................................4
Industrial visit of Alwar....................................................................................................................................................7
Industrial Visit at Sandhar Technologies Pvt. Ltd.........................................................................................................7
Industrial Visit at PARLE-G...........................................................................................................................................9
Industrial Visit at Orient Syntax Pvt. Ltd.................................................................................................................11
Industrial Visit at Eicher Engines...............................................................................................................................12
Brief Industrial Profile of Alwar District.........................................................................................................................14
1. General Characteristics of the District.......................................................................................................................14
1.2 Topography.........................................................................................................................................................16
1.3 Availability of Minerals........................................................................................................................................18
Forest........................................................................................................................................................................20
3.1 Industry at a Glance.............................................................................................................................................21
3.2 YEAR WISE TREND OF UNITS REGISTERED...........................................................................................................22
3.8.2 Major Exportable Item..................................................................................................................................22
3.9 Service Enterprises..............................................................................................................................................23
3.9.1 Potentials areas for service industry.............................................................................................................23
4. Existing Clusters of Micro & Small Enterprise............................................................................................................24
(A) Manufacturing Sector......................................................................................................................................24
(B) Service Sector.....................................................................................................................................................24
4.2 Details for Identified cluster................................................................................................................................25
4.2.1 Moorti Kala Cluster, Alwar (Artisan).............................................................................................................26
5. General issues raised by industry association during the course of meeting............................................................28

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Intoduction

Trip Report – Alwar

Beginning of trip-

Our study trip of 3 nights started off on high spirits. If one ever wonders how to get 31
almost strangers to interact, serve them not so great sandwiches and watch them bond
over their common dislike! As the bus rolled down the highway towards our first
destination Alwar, the 31 sandwich haters kicked off with the evergreen game of
antakshari. A cacophony of Anu Maliks and Dhinchak Pujas made sure the non-participants
were robbed of their Monday morning siesta till we hit Jannat-the pure veg dhaba
(oxymoron much?) for a short break. The team reached the rickety little city of Alwar as the
sun blazed at the top of our heads through layers of dust. While indulging over a much-
needed lunch spread we were informed that our lecture for the afternoon had been
cancelled, courtesy a meeting by the ruling party at the center. It was slightly upsetting till
we realized that little knowledge sacrifices by the privileged students of a sustainable future
is sometimes necessary for the greater good of vote bank politics. The realization led to a
change of plans and we decided to visit Bala Quila, the 15th century pride of the then
kingdom of Alwar. Despite planning, we were past the entry timings of the fort but were
greeted by a majestic Sambhar antelope at the fort doors. Not defeated by the mistiming,
the team took a short hike along the east wall of the fort and was treated to a beautiful
thousand feet view of the city. As we whiled away against the setting sun, the city lit up
below to create a beautiful maze of yellow and white punctuated with darkness. Once back
at the Hive a few of us ventured out to explore the city, but a short walk later, we realized

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socializing at the hotel seemed like a much better idea, and we weren’t wrong. Once back
at the hotel, it was quite an experience mingling and interacting with students from
different milieu till late into the night.

The next morning, post breakfast we were en-route the most exciting destination- Sariska
Tiger Reserve. After that, we made our way towards Siliserh Lake. Spread across 7 sqkms,
the lake is surrounded by the Aravali hills. It was created by Maharaja Vinay Singh in 1845
for the people of Alwar so that the water may be channeled from the reservoir to the city.
Most students enjoyed boating in the lake while some remained on the shore to admire its
vast expanse. The Lake Palace Hotel, while maintaining its heritage charm, provides an
excellent view of the lake and its surroundings. The area attracts a variety of migratory birds
as well as some bulbuls and kingfishers.At Sariska, after reading up about their resident
mammals, birds and their muchloved tigers at the wildlife museum and a tour of the curio
shop we had the opportunity to interact with Dr. GobindSagar Bhardwaj, a senior official
with the IFS, scientist, author, and wildlife photographer. Dr. Bhardwaj took us on a two
hours journey through the various periods of the earth’s existence, right from Siderian to
Quaternary and posed the much important question of whether the 6t mass extinction is in
progress. The lecture expanded upon the influence of human beings in the current
condition of our ecosystem both through accidental involvement like in the case of
Panamanian Golden Frog and also through over exploitation of resources as in the case of
Golden Toad BufoPeriglenes. Dr. Bhardwaj covered the topics of climate change and ocean
acidification, the effects of CO2 and the measures taken by various communities across the
globe to counter its ill effects, many of which may not be fruitful with explosive
development in progress. He also spoke about Sariska’s journey from being a zerotiger
reserve to hosting 14 tigers as of today and their current challenges to re locate some of the
villages from the core area. After an educative session we headed for lunch at our residence
for the night, The Tigers Den. That evening we went for the much-awaited jungle safari and
were greeted by sunbathing crocodiles, herds of spotted deer and Sambhars as well as a
pride of peacocks hanging around with their kids on a late weekday afternoon. The langurs
and baboons too were having a good time socializing on tree tops and chattering about the
world’s most dangerous animals driving through their territory. While Puran-ji our safari
guide bombarded us with facts and figures about the various carnivores of Sariska, our ill
luck did not allow us even a glimpse of them. After a much dusty evening speeding across
the dry terrain of the jungle and gaining not less a kilo of dust weight we were back at the
Tiger’s Den for the evening. Unlike the mornings, the evenings at Sariska tend to get quite
nippy, but our Professor made sure we were warmed by the bonhomie around the bonfire.
A tasty dinner did try to make up for the missed tigers but the icing was provided by few

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members of the team who indulged in scaring the wits out of the others with their scary
stories and almost scary late-night activities.
The previous night’s scare factor primed up the weaklings for a trip next morning to
Bhangarh, India’s scariest place. Currently in ruins, the fort is said to be cursed by a black
magician from back in the day whose love was rejected by Princess Ratnavati. Like many
other ASI monuments across the country, this place too had multiple love stories
graphitized across its century old stones and was a favorite haunt for the bats. Scattered
with a few mausoleums, the dark alcoves and lonely hallways of this 17th century fort were
quite eerie even in broad daylight. Unfortunately, we did not witness any paranormal
activities but a bunch of 200 loud school kids made sure we did not hang around for much
long. The view from Bhangarh was quite sublime and it would have been a lovely place to
visit with the sun at the horizon. From Bhangarh we pushed towards Agra and stopped at
Siliser Lake for a little boat ride and crocodile watching. As the day progressed and dusk set
in we found ourselves at the mausoleum of Sufi saint SalimChisti, FatepurSikri. Although
getting dark, the magnanimity of the Mughal structure defined by the BulandDarwaza, the
highest gateway in the world was impressive under the starlit twilight. After spending a
surreal hour in this 16th century monument we proceeded towards the city of the Taj.

Agra seemed like a dive into modern civilization after two nights at nondescript Rajasthani
towns. The evening was well spent meandering on the streets of the city of love delving
into some gorgeous food. We spent the last night relaxing at the luxurious Man Singh
Palace and woke up to a gala buffet spread, the best of the trip! After devouring the buffet
our team moved ahead for a tour at the Bharatpur Bird Sanctuary. Cycling through the vast
expanse of the sanctuary we were lucky to experience the feeding session of turtles and a
plethora of birds, some migratory and mostly local. After tanning for over three hours, the
team although disgruntled was ready to leave for Delhi. Six hours, a sumptuous lunch and
many naps in a bumpy ride later we were finally back home with memories of a lifetime.

A well organized and nicely executed trip, it would have been nicer with lesser travel time
during the day and more interactive sessions with experts. But there’s always a next time.

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Industrial visit of Alwar

Industrial Visit at Sandhar Technologies Pvt. Ltd.

1. Introduction: 31 students from Department of computer science and
engineering , UG visited the automobile components manufacturing
plant of Sandhar Technologies Pvt. Ltd. on August 10, 2021 at Bawal. The
Timings were 11.00 AM to 1.00 PM. The visit was held under the
supervision of Mr. Kuldeep Sharma, (Operation Head, Sandhar
Technologies Pvt. Ltd.
Bawal Plant).

2. Feedback: The overall feedback of the industrial visit is given as follows:

a. The HR and the technical staff were very polite and supportive.
b. The hospitality was very satisfactory.
c. Description and Q & A during the visit were also explained very
nicely and patiently.
d. The visit was very informative and gives a rich practical exposure
to the students.

3. Observations: The observations of the industrial visit are as follows:

a. The industry was related to Aluminum Die Casting. Two types of
castings were produced there, one is High Pressure Die Casting

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 and another one is Low Pressure Die Casting. It gives the practical
exposure of manufacturing processes to all students.
b. The different automobile components were produced there like
Engine cover, wheel hub, footrest of two wheeler, brake drums
etc.
c. The major customers are TVS Motors and Royal Enfield.
d. Another observation was the working of different departments for
different engineering processes.

4. Departments: There are following Major Departments:

a. Casting Department: It includes furnace to melt aluminum and
silicon carbide and Injection Molding machines. Dies are prepared
as per the customer specifications on CNC machines and used in
injection molding machines. Robotic arms are used to handle
molten metal. The products obtained from casting are unfinished
and oversize.
b. Machine Shop: Products are finished in this department with the
help of CNC machines with the help of programming and drawings
given by the customers.

c. Inspection and Quality Check Department: All the products are

checked with inspection gauges to check if they are in permissible
range.
d. Paint Shop: Chain conveyor mechanisms were used to handle the
components. Products are painted manually with the help of
sprayers operated by air compressors.
e. Packing Department: Finally finished and painted products are
packed here and sent to storage unit in order to dispatch to the
customers as per their orders.

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Industrial Visit at PARLE-G
1. Introduction: 29 students from Department of computer science
engineering, UG visited the Food processing plant of PARLE-G on
August 16, 2021 at Neemrana. The Timings were 03.30
PM to 05.00 PM. The visit was held under the supervision of Ms. Jyoti
Malik, (HR Manager).

2. Feedback: The overall feedback of the industrial visit is given as follows:

a. The HR, Ms. Jyoti Malik was the only one their,who show all the
things as that was the food industry so there were separate
window area from their students can see only and listen .
b. There were Asia’s largest baking oven in which temperature vary
from 180-2300C.
c. Description and Q & A during the visit were also explained very
nicely and patiently and with the help of animation movie, which
was quit good method to show.
d. The visit was very informative but due to restrictions students
were only able to watch the things from glass from separate
section.

3. Observations: The observations of the industrial visit are as follows:

a. The production unit at Neemrana mainly deals with the
production of Parle –G one of the main products of Parle. It is a
product which is said to be the largest selling biscuit. This plant
also has the printing department from where the wrappers are
distributed to other production units of Parle.
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 b. The different product of parle like Melody,Crack-Jack,Milano etc
were produced there.
c. PARLE-G don’t discuss about their secret but they only share
process of manufacturing like mixing, foaming, cutting and finally
wrapping. .
d. Another observation was the working of different departments
with proper scheduling, Dispatching and proper shop floor control
for different engineering processes.

The best thing which I like most in PARLE-G is the animation of Parle products
was really attractive and highly enjoyed by students, after that video it was easy
to understand the manufacturing process. Plant was very big and all answers
are given by jyoti mam. There were separate window area from that visitors
can view, that was the restriction there

For internship students can mail CV to HR and there is lack chance of

recruitment as there is no recruitment since last two years and staff is too old.

Industrial Visit at Orient Syntax Pvt. Ltd .

1. Introduction: 31 students from Department of Mechanical Engineering,

PGI visited the yarn manufacturing plant of Orient Syntax Pvt. Ltd. on
August 10, 2017 at Bhiwadi. The Timings were 03.30 PM to 5.00 PM. The
visit was held under the supervision of Mr. H.R. Sharma,
(Managing Director) and Mr. Alok Banarzee (Head Manager).
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 2. Feedback: The overall feedback of the industrial visit is given as follows:
a. The HR and the technical staff were very polite and supportive.
b. The hospitality was very satisfactory.
c. Description and Q & A during the visit were also explained very
nicely and patiently.
d. The visit was very informative and gives a rich practical exposure
to the students.

3. Observations: The observations of the industrial visit are as follows:

a. The industry was related to Yarn manufacturing. The Plants is
having installed capacity of 50336 spindles that produces 18000
Metric tonnes of Yarn annually. It gives the practical exposure of
yarn manufacturing processes and various types of Mechanisms to
all students.
b. From the mechanical point of view we have observed working of
different mechanisms like Cam follower system, mechanisms with
higher pair and lower pair, different stages of maintenance system
and Inventory control.
c. Two types of yarns produced there like regular quality
single/double dyed yarn and fancy yarn like neps, slub, injection
slub, coarse denier effect wooly, melange, fluorescent color.
d. The major customers are from Ludhiana, Amritsar, Mumbai, Iran
and Saudi.
e. Another observation was the working of different departments for
different yarn manufacturing processes.
4. Departments: There are following Major Departments:
a. Dye House
b. Blow Room
c. Carding

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 d. Drawing
e. Simplex
f. Ring Frame
g. Auto Winding
h. Cheese Winding
i. TFO Twisting
j. Packing

Industrial Visit at Eicher Engines.

1. Introduction: 29 students from Department of computer science
Engineering, UGI visited the Eicher Engines on August 16, 2021 at
Itarna Road, Alwar. The Timings were 11.30 AM to 1.00 PM. The visit was
held under the supervision of Mr. Maharaj Singh, (Assistant
Manager).

2. Feedback: The overall feedback of the industrial visit is given as follows:

a. Mr. Maharaj Singh and the technical staff were very polite and
supportive,All are willing answers of questions of students.
b. The arrangements for visit was very satisfactory, as there is
separate yellow line as a walk way from that students can easily
watch all the operations with proper guidance. .
c. Description and Q & A during the visit were also explained very
nicely and patiently by Mr. Maharaj Singh and other staff.
d. The visit was very informative and gives a rich practical exposure
to the students about engines (Air cooled and water cooled,1-2-3
cylinder engines).
e. From student point of view there were simple assembly of engine
parts but they saw different parts of engines seperately

3. Observations: The observations of the industrial visit are as follows:

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 a. The industry was related to Engine Assembly, Eicher Engines
Division is a unit of TAFE Motors and Tractors Limited (TMTL) with
Alwar, Rajasthan, India, as its manufacturing base. TMTL is a
wholly owned subsidiary of Tractors and Farm Equipment Limited
(TAFE), part of Chennai based Amalgamations Group, which is one
of India's largest light engineering conglomerates. The
Amalgamations Group has a long and distinguished history of
serving Indian and global markets with a pan India presence of
over 41 companies and is renowned for its highest standards of
integrity, ethics and values, backed by a highly skilled and
competent workforce of over 15,000.
b. From the mechanical point of view we have observed working of
different mechanisms like Cam follower system, mechanisms with
higher pair and lower pair, different stages of maintenance system
and Inventory control, shop floor control, assembly line of
engines, manufacturing of 1-2-3 cylinder engine head and casing.
c. Two types of engines, produced there like Air cooled and Water
Cooled Engines in different numbers.
d. Another observation was the working of different departments for
different Engine Parts according to there sections, like Cylinder
Head, Pump etc.

Overall Industry was too good and has large area, there were direct display of
assembly of an engine, and students really enjoy and also got more
knowledge about engines and various parts. For internship students can mail
CV to HR and there is lack chance of recruitment as there is no recruitment
since last two years.

Brief Industrial Profile of Alwar District

1. General Characteristics of the District

The district is known after its headquarters town of Alwar. There are
many theories about the derivation of the name Alwar. Cunningham holds

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that the city derived its name from the Salva tribe and was originally
Salwapur, then, Salwar, Halawar and eventually Alwar. According to
another school it was known as Aravalpur or the city of Aravali (A hill
system dividing Rajasthan roughly into third and two-thirds).Some others
hold that city is named after Alaval Khan Mewati. A research conducted
during the reign of Maharaja Jey Singh of Alwar revealed that Maharaja
Alaghraj, second son of Maharaja Kakil of Amer (old seat of Jaipur state)
ruled the area in the eleventh century and his territory extended upto the
present city of Alwar. He founded the city of Alpur in 1106 Vikrami Samvat
(1049 A.D.) after his own name which eventually became Alwar. It was
formerly spelt as Ulwar but in the reign of Jey Singh the spelling was
changed to Alwar.

1.1 Location & Geographical Area.

The district is situated in the north-east of Rajasthan between 274'

and 284' north Latitudes and 767' and 7713' east Longitude. Its
greatest length from south to north is about 137 K.M. and greatest
breadth from east to west about 110 K.M.

It is bounded on the north and north-east by Gurgaon (of Haryana)

and Bharatpur district and on the north-west by Mahendragarh district of
Haryana, on the south-west by Jaipur and on the south by Sawai-
Madhopur and Jaipur districts.

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1.2 Topography

The District is a fairly regular quadrilateral in shape with its central

northern portion, consisting of tehsil Mandawar on the north, tehsil
Behror on the west, tehsil Tijara on the east and Laxmangarh tehsil on its
south eastern corner. The district is located between the Yamuna, Satluj,
divide and central part of the district is covered by the Aravali hills which
run north south, ranging in height from 456 meters to 700 meters.

This part of the district is fairly well wooden. The alignment of Aravalis in
the district spreads diagonally from south-west to north-western corners
of the district comprise largely of pains. Besides this, between the plain
sector of the district has many hills where the average altitude is
approximately 1600 feet. There is a marked difference between the hills of
north east and south, west. While the south-western hills comprosong the
area of Rajgarh, Alwar & Thanagazi, have fairly dense vegetation. The
north eastern part gives an appearance of barren and rocky.

1.3 Availability of Minerals

Alwar is fairly rich in mineral wealth. It produces marble, granite,
felspar, dolomite, quartz, lime stone, soap stone, barites. During the
recent year the production of the minerals in the district remained as
under:

PRODUCTION OF MINERAL 2010-11

S. Production
No Name of Minerals (in Tones)
. 2010-11
NON METALIC

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 1. Silica Sand 8325
2. Felspar 67
3. Quartz 147
4. Masonry 210000
Stone
5. Marble
(A Block 139515
)
(B Khanda 1284741
)
6. Patti Katla 28
7. Bajri (Sand) 1300000
8. Granite 137
9. Brick Earth 1508000
1 Chert 1332
0.
METALIC
1. Pyrohyte 7705

SOURCE: - DEPT. OF
MINES, ALWAR

Forest

The forest of this district falls under the category of dry forest of the
Rajasthan region. The hill slopes are covered with Dhok, White salar is
found on the upper slopes and ridges. Alwar forests have been famous for
the wild life from ancient and were a favourite resort of Mughals. There
are forest ranges in the district one each at Alwar, Rajgarh & Sariska.
3. INDUSTRIAL SCENERIO OF ALWAR
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 3.1 Industry at a Glance
(As on 31.03.2012)

Sr. Head Unit Particulars

No
REGISTERED INDUSTRIAL UNIT NO. 551
.
1. TOTAL INDUSTRIAL UNIT NO. 25,465
2. NUMBERS OF MEDIUM & LARGE NO. 87
UNIT (7 Large+80
3. NO.
EMPLOYEMENT GENERATED IN Medium)
4. MSMEs 1,12,554
NO.
EMPLOYMENT IN LARGE AND
5. 8,100
MEDIUM INDUSTRIES NO.
NO. OF INDUSTRIAL AREA IN LACS
6. 21
TURNOVER OF MSMEs IN LACS
7. 600 Crore
TURNOVER OF MEDIUM &
8. 800 Crore
LARGE
SCALE INDUSTRIES

Source: DIC Alwar & Bhiwadi

3.2 YEAR WISE TREND OF UNITS REGISTERED

3.8.2 Major Exportable Item

Industries established in Alwar district are exporting wide range of

products like shaving blade, hand tools, aluminum extruded product,
surgical blade, synthetic blended fabrics, empty hard gelatin capsules,
leather shoes, subscriber carrier system, tyre-tube, picture tube,
Chemicals, sanitary items, crockery, suiting, slate tile, different chemicals
like calcium cyanide, alkalis salt, moped. PVC cable sanitary ware,
readymade garments etc.

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3.9 Service Enterprises
1.Tourism industry (Hotel, Motel etc.)
2.Two & Four Wheeler Service Workshop
There are number of tourist places nearby Alwar and approximate
directindirect 50,000 employees engaged.

3.9.1 Potentials areas for service industry

1.Packaged food industry
2.Printing press
3.Backery units
4.Beauty & Herbal Therapy
5.Fashion Designing Institute

4. Existing Clusters of Micro & Small Enterprise

4.1 DETAIL OF MAJOR CLUSTERS

(A) Manufacturing Sector

(1)Processed Food
(2)Auto component
(3)Edible oil
(4)Cement Pipe, Jalies
(5)Leather Tanning

(B) Service Sector

(1)Tourism Industries
(2)Engineering Workshop

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 (3)Beauty & Herbal Therapy
(4)Two & Four Wheeler Service Workshop

4.2 Details for Identified cluster

Numbers of identified clusters by the State Govt. are as:

Leather Juta & Leather Tanning, Moorti Nirman, Poatry, Galicha,

Roap Making, Stone Cutting, Bans Tokri, Oil Mill, Iron Fabrication,
Terracotta.

4.2.1 Moorti Kala Cluster, Alwar (Artisan)

1 Pricipal Products Marble Statue

Manufactured in the
Cluster
2 Name of the SPV Shilp Gram Samiti
3 No. of functional units in 45
the clusters
4 Turnover of the Clusters Rs.7 Crore
5 Value of Exports from the Nil
Clusters
6 Employment in Cluster Direct 251
Indirect 400
7 Average investment in Rs.30,000/- per unit
plant &
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 Machinery
8 Major Issues / Marketing problem
requirement

9 Presence of capable Non existence of capable technical

institutions institutions in cluster area.
10 Thrust Areas Technology upgradation
11 Problems & constraints a) Non availability of required good
quality raw material
b) Skill upgradation of artisan
c) Non availability of advanced tool
kits

Present status of the cluster:- CFC Building has already been set up
and machinery purchased of Rs.10 Lacs.

Present status of the cluster:- CFC Under Process.

5. General issues raised by industry association during the course of

meeting
1.The latest Tool Room testing facilities should be available in MIA, Alwar.
2.The latest machine/technology must be incorporated in Credit Linked
Capital Subsidy Scheme (CLCSS) for benefit of Automobile Industries.

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THANK YOU……………………………………………………………………………………………………

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