Baba Ramdev started Patanjali through free yoga camps in 2002 that attracted over 20 crore people. Acharya Balakrishna leads decision making and focuses on natural and ayurvedic FMCG products for all ages at low prices. Patanjali provides benefits to employees while keeping product costs low through direct farming, low advertising, and social media marketing. However, Patanjali has faced fines for misleading advertisements and illegal health claims. Its annual turnover has grown significantly from 450 Cr in 2012 to over 30,000 Cr projected for 2021.
Baba Ramdev started Patanjali through free yoga camps in 2002 that attracted over 20 crore people. Acharya Balakrishna leads decision making and focuses on natural and ayurvedic FMCG products for all ages at low prices. Patanjali provides benefits to employees while keeping product costs low through direct farming, low advertising, and social media marketing. However, Patanjali has faced fines for misleading advertisements and illegal health claims. Its annual turnover has grown significantly from 450 Cr in 2012 to over 30,000 Cr projected for 2021.
Baba Ramdev started Patanjali through free yoga camps in 2002 that attracted over 20 crore people. Acharya Balakrishna leads decision making and focuses on natural and ayurvedic FMCG products for all ages at low prices. Patanjali provides benefits to employees while keeping product costs low through direct farming, low advertising, and social media marketing. However, Patanjali has faced fines for misleading advertisements and illegal health claims. Its annual turnover has grown significantly from 450 Cr in 2012 to over 30,000 Cr projected for 2021.
- Started free yoga camps in 2002. - More than 20 crore people started watching his shows. - Started health awareness camps. - Created a positive image in making people healthy. Acharya Balakrishna • Fast decision making • Developed a core team for evaluating new opportunities • Core team interview – Character and competence • Hates Bureaucracy due to delay in decision making • High tolerance for risk and failure • Company interest ahead of self interest Knowing the needs of the consumers • FMCG - In ayurvedic sector [Fast moving consumer goods] ,sold quickly and relatively low price • Chutni chooran concept of Baidyanath and Hamdard were brought down • Consumed by people of all age group • Launched noodles, Facewash , weightloss products and food supplements such as muscle builders, strength ,stamina builders, chocolates and energy bars Facilities provided for employees • Health insurance • Job Training • Free Transport • Free food • Soft skill training • Team outings Ethics towards consumers • Low profit margin since most of the raw materials are purchased directly from the farmers • Low cost advertising since parent brand is advertised • Swadeshi bhavana or feeling • Health consciousness • Upload videos about benefits and manufacturing of the products on social media NATURAL AND HEALTHY PRODUCTS
• Most of the products are natural and organic
• Uses less artificial chemicals while manufacturing • Utilized opportunity when Nestle’s maggi started to get a negative image from the consumers. Launched aata noodles and claimed it to be healthy over any other noodles in 2015 TRUTHFUL ADVERTISEMENTS • Between April 2015 and july 2016 complaints were received that 25 out of 33 products of Patanjali’s Ads were false and misleading • Patanjali ayurveda was fined Rs 10 lakh by Madras HC for chasing profits by claiming COVID-19 cure in August 2020 • Patanjali Ayurved was fined Rs 11 lakh for misleading ads in December 2016 by the court of Haridwar in Uttarakhand ANNUAL TURNOVER [approx] • 2012 – 450 Cr • 2013 – 850 Cr • 2014 – 1200 Cr • 2015 – 2006 Cr • 2016 – 8000 Cr • 2017 – 10500 Cr • 2018 – 9500 Cr • 2019 – 8330 Cr • 2020 – 10000 Cr • 2021 – 30000 Cr FUTURE OBJECTIVES OF PATANJALI • Security • SIM card • Clothing