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INTRODUCTION
India is known as the home of spices. Out of the 70 spices listed by the
international organization for standards almost all of them are grown in India.
Pepper, cardamom, chilies, Ginger, Turmeric and a number of spices seeds and
curry powder are some of the important powders produced and exported from
India. The annual production of all these spices comes to 2 million tonnes and
the export of spices powders is about 5000 tones. The balance is internally
consumed and also exported as whole.
MARKET
India's spices exports rose 19 percent in volume to 444,250 tonnes due to good
demand for pepper and chilli, in the year ending March 2008, as per the report
from the Spices Board.
In value terms, exports touched an all-time high of Rs.44.36 billion the short
supply in the global market and cautious selling by major producing countries like
Vietnam has pushed up the pepper prices in the international markets
Pepper exports touched new highs during the period and it rose 21.7 percent to
35,000 tonnes.
India, the second largest pepper producer and exporter, exports mainly to U.S.,
U.K., Italy, Germany and Canada.
Exports of chilli also reached an all-time high of 209,000 tonnes due to lower
Output in other major producing countries like China, Pakistan, and the Board said.
The stringent quality measure implemented by the Board has made Indian chilli
more acceptable in the international markets, it said.
Chilli exports account for 47 percent in volume and 25 percent in value of the
total export of spices and spice products from India.
Cumin seed or jeera exports also rose 8 percent to 28,000 tonnes during the
period.
Turmeric exports fell 4.4 percent to 49,250 tonnes during the period.
India produces over 4 million tonnes of spices and exports around 180 spice
products to over 150 countries.
INSTALLED CAPACITY
The installed capacity proposed is 60 MTs of various spices powders per annum.
This is based on an installed capacity of 200 Kgs of spices per day on single shift
basis. The product mix proposed is the following.
Curry powder 12 MTs
Chilly powder 12 MTs
Coriander Powder 12 MTs
Turmeric Powder 12 MTs
Sambar Powder 12 MTs
MANUFACTURING PROCESS
Curry powder ingredients namely, chilly, turmeric, coriander, etc are fed in
individual batches manually into the hopper of Micro pulveriser. It is ground to a
fine powder and the powdered spices can be collected on the other side. In order
to get the fine mesh in one grinding normally two pulverizing machines are
installed for grinding one after another. The dust collectors are employed to avoid
pollution as part of the micro pulveriser. The cleaning, sieving and mixing
operations are performed by independent machine also they can be integrated to
the micro pulveriser.
From the outlet of the pulveriser, milled stock is conveyed into the hopper of
sieving and grading machine where the stock is sieved into fine particles of size
of 40 to 60 mesh, depending up on the product finish required. Spices are
packed in polyethylene bags and again in cartons. Bulk packing is carried out in
polyethylene lined jute bags or multiplies bags of paper.
The testing instruments are provided to test the materials for moisture content,
PH values, ash percentage, particle size in sieve tester etc.
RAW MATERIALS
The raw materials namely chilly, coriander seed and turmeric bulbs/fingers. Small
quantities of other spices such as pepper, cumin seed, mustard, garlic, etc are
required for manufacturing curry powder. The materials can be procured from
dealers. The calculations are given below only for one product namely, chilly
powder. The margins on powders will almost be the same for all types of masala
powders.
For Quantity Kgs 60000
KGs
Qty-Kgs Rate/Kg Value
Chillies 63000 40.00 2520000
Total 2520000
TOTAL for 60000 Rs. lakhs 25.20
Raw material cost per piece 42.00
Packing charges-Rs. lakhs 60000 6.00 3.60
UTILITIES
The utilities required for the project are the following
POWER Three phase KW 11.00
Power charges Rs.lakhs p.a 1.32
WATER For process-Litres per day 300
For human consumption 200
TRANSPORT Hiring vehicles
MANPOWER
The manpower requirement for the project is given below
Monthly Total
wages
Supervisor 1 5000 5000
Skilled 4 4000 16000
Helpers 3 3000 9000
sub total 30000
Add benefits 20% 6000
Total per month 36000
TOTAL PER ANNUM-Rs. lakhs 4.32
Capital 1.96
Term Loan 3.60
5.56
-The term loan proposed is 75% of the Plant and machinery value.
-The promoters will bring in the required capital contribution to the project.
A bank finance of Rs 0.47 lakh is required by the unit for meeting the working
capital.
PROFITABILITY RATIOS
The project ensures good profits on investment and sales turnover.
1. Navinchandra & co
308, Thambu Chetty street
Chennai 600 001
3.B.R.Industries
Flat No:103 Karnik Towers,
Opp. MCH office,
Khairtabad,
Hyderabad – 500004
FINANCIAL ASPECTS
1. COST OF PROJECT
[Rs.lakhs]
Land & Building (Advance) 0.25
Plant & Machinery 4.80
Other Misc. assets 0.10
Pre-Operative expenses 0.20
Margin for WC 0.21
5.56
2. MEANS OF FINANCE
Capital 1.96
Term Loan 3.60
5.56
3. COST OF PRODUCTION & PROFITABILITY STATEMENT
[Rs.lakhs]
Years 1 2 3 4 5
Installed Capacity Kgs 60000 60000 60000 60000 60000
Utilisation 60% 70% 80% 80% 80%
Production/Sales Kgs 36000 42000 48000 48000 48000
Selling, Admin, & General exp 2.40 2.52 2.65 2.78 2.92
Interest on Term Loan 0.36 0.32 0.23 0.23 0.23
Interest on Working Capital 0.07 0.07 0.07 0.07 0.07
Total 26.54 29.43 32.36 32.42 32.54
4. WORKING CAPITAL:
Months Values % Margin Bank
Consumptions Amount Finance
Raw Materials 0.50 0.63 25% 0.16 0.47
Expenses 1.00 0.05 100% 0.05 0.00
0.68 0.21 0.47
6. PROFITABILITY RATIOS BASED ON 80% UTILISATION