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CHEMEXCIL ORGANIZED
CHEMEXCIL
Basic Chemicals, Cosmetics & Dyes Export Promotion Council
(Set-up by Ministry of Commerce & Industry, Government of India)
Jhansi Castle, 4th Floor, 7- Cooperage Road, Mumbai – 400 001, INDIA
Tel: +91-22-22021288, 22021330, 22825861, 22020911, Fax: +91-22-22026684
Email: info@chemexcil.gov.in
Website: https://chemexcil.in
2 Geography 6
6 Important Contacts 14
7 CHEMEXCIL’s Export Performance 15
CHEMEXCIL’s Commodity wise Export to Kenya
8 Top 5 items –India’s Export to Kenya for the year 2018-19 16
9 Top 5 items –India’s Import from Kenya for the year 2018-19 17
Background:-
Founding president and liberation struggle icon Jomo KENYATTA led Kenya fro m
independence in 1963 until his death in 1978, when Vice President Daniel Arap
MOI took power in a constitutional succession. The country was a de facto one -
party state from 1969 until 1982, after which time the ruling Kenya African
National Union (KANU) changed the constitution to make itself the sole legal party
in Kenya. MOI acceded to internal and external pressure for political liberalization
in late 1991. The ethnically fractured opposition failed to dislodge KANU from
power in elections in 1992 and 1997, which were marred by violence and fraud.
President MOI stepped down in December 2002 following fair and peaceful
elections. Mwai KIBAKI, running as the candidate of the multiethnic, united
opposition group, the National Rainbow Coalition (NARC), defe ated KANU
candidate Uhuru KENYATTA, the son of founding president Jomo KENYATTA, and
assumed the presidency following a campaign centered on an anticorruption
platform.
KIBAKI's reelection in December 2007 brought charges of vote rigging from Orange
Democratic Movement (ODM) candidate Raila ODINGA and unleashed two months
of violence in which approximately 1,100 people died. African Union -sponsored
mediation led by former UN Secretary General Kofi ANNAN in late February 2008
resulted in a power-sharing accord bringing ODINGA into the government in the
restored position of prime minister. The power sharing accord included a broad
reform agenda, the centerpiece of which was constitutional reform. In August
2010, Kenyans overwhelmingly adopted a new constitutio n in a national
referendum. The new constitution introduced additional checks and balances to
executive power and devolved power and resources to 47 newly created counties.
It also eliminated the position of prime minister. Uhuru KENYATTA won the first
presidential election under the new constitution in March 2013, and was sworn
into office the following month; he began a second term in November 2017
following a contentious, repeat election.
National Flag:-
The flag of Kenya is a tricolour of black, red, and green with two white edges imposed with a
red, white and black Maasai shield and two crossed spears. The flag is based on that of Kenya
African National Union and was officially adopted on 12 December 1963 after Kenya's
independence.
Emblem of Kenya:-
Coat of Arms: The coat of arms of Kenya features two lions, a symbol of
protection, holding spears and a traditional East African shield. The
shield and spears symbolize unity and defence of freedom. The shield
contains the national colours, representing:
On the shield is a rooster holding an axe while moving forward, portraying authority, the will to
work, success, and the break of a new dawn. It is also the symbol of Kenya African National
Union (KANU) party that led the country to independence.
The shield and lions stand on a silhouette of Mount Kenya containing in the foreground
examples of Kenya agricultural produce - coffee, pyrethrum, sisal, tea, maize and pineapples.
The coat of arms is supported by a scroll upon which is written the word 'Harambee'. In Swahili,
Harambee means "pulling together" or "all for one".
National Anthem:-
"Ee Mungu Nguvu Yetu"'s lyrics were originally written in Kiswahili, the national language of
Kenya. Unlike some other countries' national anthems which were written or composed by
foreigners, the Kenyan national anthem was prepared by local people. The commission included
five members and was headed by the Kenya Music Adviser. It was based on a traditional tune
sung by Pokomo mothers to their children.
It is notable for being one of the first national anthems to be specifically commissioned as such.
It was written by the Kenyan Anthem Commission in 1963 to serve as the state anthem after
independence from the United Kingdom. It was expected that the lyrics would express the
deepest convictions and the highest aspirations of the people as a whole.
Country Name:-
officially the Republic of Kenya (Swahili: Jamhuri ya Kenya), is a country in Africa with 47
semiautonomous counties governed by elected governors.
Capital:
Nairobi, city, capital of Kenya. It is situated in the south-central part of the country, in the
highlands at an elevation of about 5,500 feet (1,680 metres). The city lies 300 miles (480 km)
northwest of Mombasa, Kenya's major port on the Indian Ocean.
Currency: Kenyan shilling
Independence:-
In 1962 Kenyatta was released to become Kenya's first Prime Minister, when Kenya finally
gained independence on December 12, 1963. The following year, Kenya became a Republic
with Kenyatta as its first President. In the same year Kenya joined the British Commonwealth.
Holidays:-
1 Jan - New Year's Day, 10 Apr - Good Friday, 13 Apr - Easter Monday, 1 May - Labour Day, 24–
25 May - Eid al-Fitr, 1 Jun - Madaraka Day, 30–31 Jul - Eid al-Adha, 10 Oct - Huduma Day, 20 Oct
- Mashujaa Day, 12 Dec - Jamhuri Day, 25 Dec - Christmas Day, 26 Dec - Utamaduni Day
Constitution of Kenya:-
The constitution was presented to the Attorney General of Kenya on 7 April 2010, officially
published on 6 May 2010, and was subjected to a referendum on 4 August 2010. The
new Constitution was approved by 67% of Kenyan voters. The constitution was promulgated
on 27 August 2010.
note: estimates for this country explicitly tak e into account the effects of excess
mortality due to AIDS; this can result in lower life expectancy, higher infant
mortality, higher death rates, lower population growth rates, and changes in the
distribution of population by age and sex than would otherw ise be expected
Nationality: Kenyan(s)
Ethnic groups:
Kikuyu 17.2%, Luhya 13.8%, Kalejin 12.9%, Luo 10.5%, Kamba 10.1%, Somali
6.2%, Kisii 5.7%, Mijikenda 5.1%, Meru 4.3%, Turkana 2.6%, Masai 2.2%, other
9.4% (2014 est.)
Languages:
English (official), Kiswahili (official), numerous indigenous languages
Religions:
Christian 83% (Protestant 47.7%, Catholic 23.4%, other Christian 11.9%), Muslim
11.2%, Traditionalists 1.7%, other 1.6%, none 2.4%, unspecified 0.2% (2009 est.)
Sex ratio:
at birth: 1.02 male(s)/female
0-14 years: 1.01 male(s)/female
15-24 years: 1 male(s)/female
25-54 years: 1 male(s)/female
55-64 years: 0.96 male(s)/female
65 years and over: 0.84 male(s)/female
total population: 99.9 male(s)/female (2020 est.)
Population distribution:
population heavily concentrated in the west along the shore of Lake Victoria; other
areas of high density include the capital of Nairobi, and in the southeast along the
Indian Ocean coast
Urbanization:
Agriculture remains the backbone of the Kenyan economy, contributing one-third of GDP. About
75% of Kenya’s population of roughly 48.5 million work at least part-time in the agricultural
sector, including livestock and pastoral activities. Over 75% of agricultural output is from small-
scale, rain-fed farming or livestock production. Tourism also holds a significant place in Kenya’s
economy. In spite of political turmoil throughout the second half of 2017, tourism was up 20%,
showcasing the strength of this sector. Kenya has long been a target of terrorist activity and has
struggled with instability along its northeastern borders. Some high visibility terrorist attacks
during 2013-2015 (e.g., at Nairobi’s Westgate Mall and Garissa University) affected the tourism
industry severely, but the sector rebounded strongly in 2016-2017 and appears poised to
continue growing.
Inadequate infrastructure continues to hamper Kenya’s efforts to improve its annual growth so
that it can meaningfully address poverty and unemployment. The KENYATTA administration
has been successful in courting external investment for infrastructure development.
International financial institutions and donors remain important to Kenya's growth and
development, but Kenya has also successfully raised capital in the global bond market issuing its
first sovereign bond offering in mid-2014, with a second occurring in February 2018. The first
phase of a Chinese-financed and constructed standard gauge railway connecting Mombasa and
Nairobi opened in May 2017.
In 2016 the government was forced to take over three small and undercapitalized banks when
underlying weaknesses were exposed. The government also enacted legislation that limits
interest rates banks can charge on loans and set a rate that banks must pay their depositors.
This measure led to a sharp shrinkage of credit in the economy. A prolonged election cycle in
2017 hurt the economy, drained government resources, and slowed GDP growth. Drought-like
conditions in parts of the country pushed 2017 inflation above 8%, but the rate had fallen to
4.5% in February 2018.
The economy, however, is well placed to resume its decade-long 5%-6% growth rate. While
fiscal deficits continue to pose risks in the medium term, other economic indicators, including
foreign exchange reserves, interest rates, current account deficits, remittances and FDI are
positive. The credit and drought-related impediments were temporary. Now In his second term,
President KENYATTA has pledged to make economic growth and development a centerpiece of
his second administration, focusing on his "Big Four" initiatives of universal healthcare, food
security, affordable housing, and expansion of manufacturing.
Nominal GDP
Kenya's Nominal GDP reached 23.4 USD bn in Sep 2019, compared with 24.7 USD bn in the
previous quarter. Nominal GDP in Kenya is updated quarterly, available from Mar 2009 to Sep
2019, with an average number of 15.0 USD bn. The data reached an all-time high of 24.8 USD bn
in Mar 2019 and a record low of 8.8 USD bn in Mar 2009.
Agriculture - products:
tea, coffee, corn, wheat, sugarcane, fruit, vegetables; dairy products, beef, fish,
pork, poultry, eggs
Industries:
small-scale consumer goods (plastic, furniture, batteries, textiles, clothing, soap,
cigarettes, flour), agricultural products, horticulture, oil refining; aluminum, steel,
lead; cement, commercial ship repair, tourism, information technology
Exports - partners:
Uganda 10.8%, Pakistan 10.6%, US 8.1%, Netherlands 7.3%, UK 6.4%, Tanzania
4.8%, UAE 4.4% (2017)
Exports - commodities:
tea, horticultural products, coffee, petroleum products, fish, cement, apparel
Imports:
$15.99 billion (2017 est.)
$13.41 billion (2016 est.)
country comparison to the world: 85
Imports - partners:
China 22.5%, India 9.9%, UAE 8.7%, Saudi Arabia 5.1%, Japan 4.5% (2017)
Imports - commodities:
machinery and transportation equipment, oil, petroleum products, motor vehicles,
iron and steel, resins and plastics
Internet users:
total: 12,165,597
percent of population: 26% (July 2016 est.)
country comparison to the world: 45
India and Kenya are maritime neighbours. The contemporary ties between India and Kenya
have now evolved into a robust and multi-faceted partnership, marked by regular high-level
visits, increasing trade and investment as well as extensive people to people contacts.
The presence of Indians in East Africa is documented in the 'Periplus of the Erythraean Sea' or
Guidebook of the Red Sea by an ancient Greek author written in 60 AD. A well-established trade
network existed between India and the Swahili Coast predating European exploration. India and
Kenya share a common legacy of struggle against colonialism. Many Indians participated and
supported the freedom struggle of Kenya.
India established the office of Commissioner for British East Africa resident in Nairobi in 1948.
Apasaheb Pant was the first Commissioner. Following Kenyan independence in December 1963,
a High Commission was established. India has had an Assistant High Commission in Mombasa.
Vice President Dr. S Radhakrishnan visited Kenya in July 1956. Smt. Indira Gandhi attended the
Kenyan Independence celebrations in 1963. PM Indira Gandhi visited Kenya in 1970 and 1981.
PM Morarji Desai visited Kenya in 1978. President Neelam Sanjeeva Reddy visited Kenya in
1981. President Moi visited India for a bilateral visit in 1981 and for the NAM Summit in 1983.
The State visit of PM Narendra Modi to Kenya on 10-11 July 2016 gave a new impetus to
bilateral partnership. PM Narendra Modi and President Uhuru Kenyatta discussed a wide range
of bilateral issues. Both leaders witnessed signing of seven (MoUs)/Agreements in the fields of
defence, trade and developmental assistance. PM handed over 30 field ambulances for the use of
the Kenya Defence Forces. PM and President Kenyatta addressed an India-Kenya Business
Forum. Five business to business MoUs were signed on the side-lines of the business event. Both
leaders visited the ‘India Innovation Pavilion’ and released a booklet on ‘Doing Business in
Kenya’. PM addressed a gathering of over 20,000 Indian community members in Nairobi.
Significantly, President Kenyatta joined him during the diaspora interaction. PM delivered a
special lecture to a large gathering of students at the University of Nairobi and visited United
Nations Office at Nairobi. India announced gifting of a state-of-the-art made in India cancer
therapy machine – Bhabhatron II – to Kenyatta National Hospital, grant of US$ 1 million for the
refurbishment of the Mahatma Gandhi graduate library of the University of Nairobi and holding
of the first ever Festival of India in Kenya.
President Uhuru Kenyatta paid a State Visit to India from 10-12 January 2017 on an invitation
extended by PM Narendra Modi. The two leaders held official talks on 11 January in New Delhi.
President Kenyatta attended the Vibrant Gujarat Summit 2017 on 10 January. President
Kenyatta was accompanied by several Ministers, senior officials and a high-level business
delegation. President Kenyatta held meetings with the President and Vice President and
attended a business forum in Delhi on 12 January. Discussions were held on key elements of
bilateral relationship including increasing cooperation in defence and maritime security,
enhancing trade and investment relationship and counter-terrorism. MoU on Cooperation in the
agriculture sector and allied sector and LoC for US$100 million for agricultural mechanization
was signed during the visit. Earlier, President Uhuru Kenyatta attended the 3rdIndia-Africa
Forum Summit and held bilateral meeting with PM Modi in October 2015.
Bilateral Trade: An India-Kenya Trade Agreement was signed in 1981, under which both
countries accorded Most Favoured Nation status to each other. The India-Kenya Joint Trade
Committee (JTC) was set up at Ministerial level in 1983 as a follow-up to the Agreement. The
JTC has met nine times since, the last in August 2019 in New Delhi. India was Kenya’s largest
trading partner in 2014-15 with bilateral trade of US$ 4.235 billion. However, in 2018-19,
bilateral trade was US$ 2.208 billion. Main Indian exports to Kenya include petroleum products,
pharmaceuticals, steel products, machinery, yarn, vehicles and power transmission equipment.
Main Kenyan exports to India include soda ash, vegetables, tea, leather and metal scrap.
In 2019, Mission organized India-Kenya Trade and Investment forum, which saw participation
of 2 Governors, Principal Secretary of Ministry of Trade and more than 150 representatives of
Kenyan and Indian companies. Mission supported several exhibitions/buyer-seller meets and
trade events such as ‘Namaskar Africa’ and others. Mission facilitated trade delegations from
Tamil Nadu, Gujarat and from many export councils. Due to the initiatives of the mission, an
MoU was signed between Narok County Government and SSPL, popularly known as Sri Sri
Tattva, to promote Ayurveda and Ayurvedic practices. A digital video conference was organized
for interaction between the then CIM Hon’ble Suresh Prabhu and members of business
community amongst Indian diaspora in May, 2019.
According to the Kenya Investment Authority (KenInvest), India is the second largest investor in
Kenya. Over 60 major Indian companies have invested in various sectors including
manufacturing, real estate, pharmaceuticals, telecom, IT & ITES, banking and agro-based
industries. Indian investments have resulted in creation of thousands of direct jobs to Kenyans.
Indian pharmaceutical companies have a substantial presence in Kenya. A bilateral Double
Taxation Avoidance Agreement (DTAA) was signed in 1989. Revised DTAA was signed in July
2016 and came into force on 30 August 2017.
A Joint Business Council (JBC) was set up in 1985 by the Federation of Indian Chambers of
Commerce & Industry (FICCI) and the Kenya National Chamber of Commerce & Industry
(KNCCI). FICCI and KNCCI signed a fresh MoU in January 2017 on the sidelines of the Business
Forum during the State visit of President Uhuru Kenyatta. Revived JBC met in New Delhi in
January 2017 and in August 2018. In February 2016, Mission revived a forum of CEOs of over 40
Indian companies based in Kenya and seven meetings of the India Business Forum have been
held since then.
Development Cooperation: India offers development assistance to Kenya in the form of loans
and credit. This includes a loan of Rs. 50 million to Government of Kenya in 1982 and Lines of
Credit by EXIM Bank to Industrial Development Bank Capital Ltd. An Agreement on extension of
a Line of Credit of US$ 61.6 million by EXIM Bank of India to Kenya for utilization in the power
transmission sector was signed during the visit of PM Raila Odinga to India in November 2010.
A loan agreement to extend lines of credit of US$ 15 million (as first tranche out of US$ 30
million) to IDB Capital Limited for development of SMEs was signed in July 2016. A Line of
Credit agreement of US$ 29.95 million for upgradation of Rift Valley Textiles Factory (RIVATEX
East Africa Limited) was signed in July 2016. The upgraded facility was inaugurated by
People to people contacts: Kenya Airways flies to Mumbai twice daily. Foreign airlines also
provide air connectivity via Doha, Dubai, Abu Dhabi, Sharjah, Muscat, Addis Ababa and Kigali.
Air India’s operations to Nairobi via Aden, which began in January 1951, the carrier’s second
overseas route after London, ended in January 2010 and Air India closed its Nairobi office in
March 2011. Air India started direct flights on Mumbai-Nairobi sector from 27 November, 2019.
India is the third largest source (other than neighbours) of for inbound tourists to Kenya. Over
60,000 Indian tourists visited Kenya in 2017. According to Kenya Tourism Board (KTB),
125,032 Indian tourists visited Kenya in 2018. Kenya Tourism Board (KTB) has launched a
marketing campaign in major Indian cities to increase tourist arrivals from India. Many Kenyans
visit India for medical treatment. Over 2,700 people including students and yoga enthusiasts
participated in the grand event organized by the Mission to celebrate the fourth International
Day of Yoga in Nairobi in 2018. President Kenyatta commissioned an Advanced Telecobalt
Cancer Therapy Machine – Bhabhatron II & Digital Radiotherapy Simulator – Imagin at the
Kenyatta National Hospital in Nairobi in August 2017. In July 2018, High Commissioner handed
over first tranche of essential medicines to Government of Kenya.
Mr. Saurabh - Second Secretary (Pol., Comm. & Press), Commercial Representative
Tel: + 254 20 3340901
Email: un.nairobi@mea.gov.in
USD in million
CHAPTER NO. /PANEL 2016-17 2017-18 % over 2018-19 % over
(Actual) (Actual) 2016- (Provisional) 2017-
17 18
(32) Dyes & (29) Dye 2108.20 2403.85 14.02 2808.67 16.84
Intermediates
(28) inorganic,(29) 7712.75 10677.34 38.44 13555.57 26.96
Organic & (38) Agro
Chemicals
(33)Cosmetics, (34) Soaps, 1566.60 1801.48 14.99 1843.12 2.31
Toiletries & (33) Essential
Oils
(15) Castor Oil 674.73 1043.99 54.73 883.76 -15.35
Total 12062.28 15926.66 32.04 19091.12 19.87
Source: DGCI&S
USD in Million
PANEL 2016- 2017- % over 2018-19 % over
17 18 previous (Provisional) previous
(Actual) (Actual) year year
Value Value Value Value Value
(32) Dyes & (29) 10.43 10.69 2.49 11.47 7.30
Dye Intermediates
(28) Inorganic, (29) 39.49 58.26 47.53 53.39 -8.36
Organic & (38)
Agro chemicals
(33) Cosmetics, 10.00 11.00 10.00 14.84 34.91
(34) Soaps,
Toiletries and (33)
Essential oils
(15) Castor Oil 0.14 0.20 42.86 0.21 5.00
TOTAL 60.06 80.15 33.45 79.91 -0.30
Source: DGCI&S
14%
30%
14%
20%
22%
HS Code 12119039: OTHR BARK, HUSK AND RIND FRESH/DRIED W/N CUT
CRSHD/POWDERED
6%
18% 32%
21%
23%
15153090 CASTOR OILANDITS FRCTNS OTHR THN EDBLE 0.09 0.13 0.15
GRADE
15162039 OTHER HYDROGENATED CASTOR OIL (OPAL WAX) 0.05 0.06 0.06
Source:DGCI&S
SR NAME OF THE CO/ADDRESS/CELL & IEC NO DIN NUMBER NAME OF THE PRODUCT HS CODE
NO TEL NO/E.MAIL
6 MR. DINESH KUMAR DABI, 2498000356 00008807 Charm & Glow Herbal Facial 33049990
INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS Kit & De-Tan Facial Kit
DEVELOPMENT MANAGER Charm & Glow Herbal
Shampoo 33049910
BAN LABS PVT. LTD.,
BAN HOUSE, OPP. SWAMINARAYAN TEMPLE, Herbal Skin Care-Six-C,
KALAWAD ROAD, RAJKOT-360001 Dermafex, Cutfar 30049011
Tel: +91-281-2433371/2/3/4 Charm & Glow Instant
Beauty Cream 30049011
Cell: +91 9726432903
Dr’s Care-Liquid Detergent
E.Mail: dineshdabi@banlab.com
34022090
7 MR. SURENDRA GANNA, 0310072450 N.A. Magnesium Sulphate 28332100
PROPRIETOR Heptahydrate
CHEM-EX INTERNATIONAL Denatonium Benzoate 29242990
17A, GR.FLOOR, DADABHOY Calcium Chloride 28272000
CHAWL, DR. AMBEDKAR ROAD, Copper Sulphate 28332500
DADAR, MUMBAI-400 012 Antiscalant 34029099
Cell: +91 80 80273789/7303455554 Plant Growth Regulator 38089340
E.Mail: sgganna@chem-ex.com
sgganna@gmail.com
8 MR. PRAKASH TILARA 2408004446 N.A. Agro Chemicals 2830/
MANAGER 3808
CLASSIC CHEMICALS
SR. NO. 281, PLOT NO.1, 2 & 3, SHAPAR
VILLAGE ROAD, AT:SHAPAR,
RAJKOT-360026
Tel: +91 282 7252278, Cell: +91 9879493637
E.Mail prakash.tilara@classicchem.com
9 MR. SUMIT JAGANI, PARTNER 3403000141 N.A. Phthalocyanine Green Pigment 32041761
Green 7
DEEP CHEM
Middle Chrome Yellow 32062000
PLOT NO.6414, GIDC INDL.ESTATE, Pigment Yellow
ANKLESHWAR -393002 Zinc Phosphate Pigment 38249090
Tel: +91-2646-251479 White 32
Pigment Red 2 32041939
Cell: +91 9824653479
Pigment Orange 13 32041720
E.Mail: sumit@deepchem.com Pigment Violet 27 32041740
SR NAME OF THE CO/ADDRESS/CELL & IEC NO DIN NUMBER NAME OF THE PRODUCT HS CODE
NO TEL NO/E.MAIL
SR NAME OF THE CO/ADDRESS/CELL & IEC NO DIN NUMBER NAME OF THE PRODUCT HS CODE
NO TEL NO/E.MAIL
SR NAME OF THE CO/ADDRESS/CELL & IEC NO DIN NAME OF THE PRODUCT HS CODE
NO TEL NO/E.MAIL NUMBER
SR NAME OF THE CO/ADDRESS/CELL & IEC NO DIN NAME OF THE PRODUCT HS CODE
NO TEL NO/E.MAIL NUMBER
26 MR. MAYANK BAGANI, DIRECTOR 1102000451 00414024 Spray Dried Detergent 34029011
SHIVANI DETERGENT PVT.LTD., Powder
133, SAKET NAGAR,INDORE-452018
Tel: +91-731-4077016
Cell: +91-9821366128
E.Mail: exports@mysargam.com
27 MR. ALOK BEHAL, DIRECTOR 0204018854 N.A. Agro Products 28480020
SHYAM SUNDER EXPORT HOUSE Textile Chemicals 27101970
127, OLD JESSORE ROAD, NEAR ASG General Chemicals
BIOCHEM PVT. LTD., Specialty Chemicals 38099310
GANGANAGAR, KOLKATA - 132, Performance Chemicals
WEST BENGAL Water treatment 38249022
Tel: +91-033-25700274 Chemicals
Cell: +91-9836375675 Paint Chemicals, Leather
E.Mail: shyamsunderexporthouse@gmail.com Chemicals, Plastic &
Rubber Chemicals, Glass
Chemicals & Cosmetic
Chemicals
Detergent & Laundry 34029011
Chemicals
28 MR. NILESH JAIN, PARNTER 5210003108 N.A. Neem Oil 1515
SUYASH AYURVEDA Lemon Grass Oil 3301
4311/3, SACHIN GIDC NEAR SAGAR Tea Tree Oil 3301
HOTEL, NEAR SURYA FOODS, Peppermint 3301
BEHIND LAXMI ATTA, Menthol Crystals 2906
SURAT-394 230 Basil Oil 3301
Cell: +91 9376012345/9374812345
E.Mail: accounts@suyashayurveda.com
29 MR. SUBHOMOY ROY, PARTNER 0205024602 N.A Pesticides 380893
UNIVERSAL AGRO CHEMICAL Bio –Stimulants 310100
INDUSTRIES 16, INDIA Bio-Fertilizer/ Bio- 380899
EXCHANGE PLACE, 3RD Pesticides
FLOOR,KOLKATA-700001 Mineral Fertilizer 310290
Cell: +91 9923811100
E.Mail: subho.moy@rediffmail.com
30 MR. SANJAY GUPTA, EXPORT 0503006025 00297971 Herbal Ayurveda Skin 33049920
MANGER Care Products
VLCC PERSONAL CARE PVT.LTD. Hair Care Products 33059930
64, HSSIIDC, SECTOR-18, MIA,
GURUGRAM-122015
Tel: +91- 0124- 4719700
Cell: +91-9891225104
E.Mail:sanjay.gupta@vlccpersonalcare.com
SR NAME OF THE CO/ADDRESS/CELL & IEC NO DIN NUMBER NAME OF THE PRODUCT HS CODE
NO TEL NO/E.MAIL
The BSM was inaugurated by H. E. Shri Rahul Chhabra, Hon’ble High Commissioner of
India in Kenya.
In the above event, the welcome address was given by Mr. Soumen Guha, Regional
Director-CHEMEXCIL. In his address, he introduced CHEMEXCIL and briefed its export
performance and promotional activities and also mentioned that this BSM is a very
important event from the Council’s point of view as it would bridge information gap,
strengthen the existing contacts and develop the new ones. Before concluding his
welcome address, he mentioned that he was confident of the Indian delegates and the
importers/buyers of Kenya would get maximum benefit out of this BSM and would
provide a platform for tremendous business opportunities, for getting into Joint
Ventures, Technology transfers & marketing arrangements, with business partners from
Kenya and presented film about Chemexcil.
The BSM was inaugurated by H.E. Shri Rahul Chhabra, Hon’ble High Commissioner of
India to Kenya. In his inaugural address Shri Rahul Chhabra briefed about the
Government of India’s initiative ‘Make in India' program with the aim to promote
manufacturing in India. He delivered that the program includes major new initiatives
designed to facilitate investment, foster innovation, protect intellectual property, and
build best-in-class manufacturing infrastructure.
Mr. Bharat B.Suri - Attache(com/Ed) and Mr. Edwin Madegwa, Commercial Wing from
High Commission of India in Nairobi office had also attended and co-ordinated
CHEMEXCIL to organise the event.
We are extremely thankful and grateful to H.E. Shri Rahul Chhabra, Hon’ble High
Commissioner of India to Kenya and his team for proactively taking all the required
measures to ensure that, this BS Meet turns out to be a grand success.
The delegates were very much satisfied with their meeting and also new contacts for
enhancing trade between two countries.
.
H. E. Shri Rahul Chhabra, Hon’ble High Commissioner of India in Kenya addressing the gathering
during Buyer Seller Meet in Kenya on 05-02-2020 at Inter Continental Hotel, Nairobi, Kenya
Group Photograph of the participants with H.E. Shri Rahul Chhabra, Hon’ble High Commissioner of India in Kenya during
the Buyer Seller Meet in Kenya on 05-02-2020 at Inter Continental Hotel, Nairobi, Kenya
View of Chemexcil BSM in Nairobi, Kenya on 05-02-2020 at Inter Continental Hotel, Nairobi.
View of Chemexcil BSM in Nairobi, Kenya on 05-02-2020 at Inter Continental Hotel, Nairobi.
HEAD OFFICE
MUMBAI
Jhansi castle, 4th floor,
7-Cooperage Road, Mumbai- 400 001, INDIA
REGIONAL OFFICES
AHMEDABAD
901, Karma Complex,
Opp Mahalaxmi Municipal Market,
Near Mahalaxmi Cross Road, Paldi, Ahmedabad-380 007.
Phone: +91-79-26650223
Fax: +91-79-26651224
Email: roahmedabad@chemexcil.gov.in
NEW DELHI
C-53, 5th
floor, Himalaya House,
23, K.G. Marg, New Delhi -110 001
BENGALURU
Manipal Centre, 6th Floor, Unit No S-610,
#47, Dickenson Road, Bangalore – 560042
KOLKATA
“KRISHNA Building”, 8th Floor, Room No. 812,
224A, Acharya Jagadish Chandra Bose Road, Kolkata - 700017
Phone: +91 -33-22805791 / Fax: +91 -33-22875562
Email: rokolkata@chemexcil.gov.in