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Showing posts from December, 2015

Why MBA?

So this is just my style of giving an answer to this big WHY question, whenever asked. I prefer to answer it through explaining a beautiful trip of learning ... So let's read it! From the very beginning, when I joined THAPAR for my bachelor's in Mechanical Engineering, I discovered mechanical procedures and ideas exceptionally intriguing. Manly feel and lots of things to assemble and disassemble gives you a lot of freedom to create something for your happiness. My father was an automotive mechanic and even without getting a basic engineering degree, he used to apply the basics of engineering while working on automotive components in a very beautiful way. I learnt a lot about frugal innovation from him. Even after doing engineering from such a reputable college in North India and learning more about mechanical than my father, I was constantly intrigued by his style of working. I adored his working methodology. In spite of the fact that with time he was not ready to adapt

Supply chain management: Dairy industry in India

Introduction   The Indian dairy industry has been through an advancement right from the British period until today. The nation is the world's biggest milk maker, representing more than 13% of world's aggregate milk creation. Milk creation contributes 22 % to agricultural GDP. It has made some amazing progress throughout the years from a milk generation volume of 23 million tons in 1973 to 132.4 million tons in 2013. Today, the Indian Dairy industry is at a mammoth size of US$ 70 billion. Presently, just 20% of the milk creation originates from the sorted out segment (organized) including co-agents and private dairies. The extent of Indian dairy industry in both organized and un-organized areas is expected to double to $140 billion by 2020, because of growing demand and rising disposable income.   According to NDDB, the Indian dairy industry is good to go to experience high development rates with demand to reach 200 million tons by 2022 from 132 million tons in 2013.