2017 8 PDF

i
Vision
Make Indian Institute of Packaging (IIP) a
global "Centre of Excellence" for all
activities related to packaging
Make IIP a "Single Window" for sustainable

and innovative solution provider
Develop close relationship with

international packaging fraternity
Dr. N.C. Saha, Director welcoming Smt. Rita Teotia,
IAS, Commerce Secretary, Govt.of India during
Make India a developmental hub of art, closing ceremony of Golden Jubilee Celebration on
science, technology, engineering and 14th May 2016.
entrepreneurship in packaging
Highlight the role of packaging in national

economy and create public awareness
about it
Shri Rajani Ranjan Rashmi, IAS, Special Secretary,

Ministry of Environment, Forest and Climate
Change, Govt. of India lighting the auspicious Lamp
during One Day Conference on “Plastics in
Packaging” on 21st January 2017
Dr. Inderjit Singh, IAS, Additional Secretary, Ministry

of Commerce & Industry, Govt. of India lighting the
auspicious Lamp during inaugural session of the
“Asian Packaging Congess 2016” on 17th
December 2016.
ii
Shri Y.S.Chowdary, Hon’ble Minister of State for
Science and Technology, Govt of India is lighting
the auspicious lamp during Annual Convocation
programme on 1st November 2016.
Shri Y.S Chowdary, Hon’ble Minister of State for Science and Technology, Govt
of India and Shri Ajay Bhalla,IAS, Additional Secretary, MOCI, Govt of India
are conferring PGDP certificate to 30th batch of PGDP stuents
Shri Y S Chowdary, Chief Guest with faculty

members of the Institute.
The Chairman & Director-IIP has conferred the Post Graduate Diploma to all
the qualified students of 30th Batch of PGDP & 20th Batch of DEP.
Momentous Moments
1
51st Annual Report 2016-17
Mission 2020
To update the infrastructural facilities to provide effective services to the industries
To commence degree program in packaging technology and management at IIP Mumbai

and at other regions
To establish International Packaging Centre at Mumbai
To restructure and periodically update the syllabus of Post Graduate Diploma in Packaging
To strengthen the net working with national and international packaging Bodies/Institutes/
Universities
To expand R&D activities in collaboration with IIT’s and other national institutes
To provide tailor made training program on packaging for women entrepreneurs
To provide customized training program on packaging for MSME section
To upgrade laboratory facilities by incorporating “state of the art” testing equipments
To establish new centers at Bangalore, North East and Ahmedabad to provide highly skilled
manpower and enhance the export market for packaging industry
Quality Policy
The quality policy of Indian Institute of Packaging is to impart training & education in packaging as per
international standards and also to provide effective consultancy services to packaging and allied industries to
meet their requirement up to the level of satisfaction.
The Institute is dedicated to undertake R&D activities for the formulation of packaging standards with optimum
specification and also to develop the alternative packaging materials & system for domestic and export market.
We believe in and strive to provide assured tests and measurements at all times conforming to the specification
laid down in national and international standards as the laboratories of the institute are accredited to national
accreditation board for testing and calibration laboratories (NABL) as per ISO/IEC:17025-2005
We shall also endeavor meticulous implementation and compliance with the specified quality manual and
build a quality work culture and attitude among the employees of the institute for an effective services in all
activities of the Institute.
Dr. N C Saha
Director
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Contents
1. Notice 4
2. Explanatory statement – Election to Governing Body 6
3. Members of Governing Body 8
4. Message from Director 15
5. Report from Chairman 17
6. Indian Economic Scenario 18
7. Report of Activities of the Institute 21
8. Auditor’s Report 58
9. Balance Sheet 62
10. Income & Expenditure Statement 64
11. Schedules 68
12. 51st Annual General Meeting & 227th Governing 96

Body Meeting Programme
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INDIAN INSTITUTE OF PACKAGING

Head Office
Plot E-2, MIDC Area, Post Box No.9432, Andheri (East), Mumbai - 400093
Tel – 2821 9803, 2821 9469, 2821 6751, Fax: 022-28375302 Mumbai, Email: iip@iip-in.com
By Post
IIP/Legal&Sec/51/AGM/2017
NOTICE
TO ALL MEMBERS OF THE

Notice is hereby given that the 51st Annual General Body Meeting of the members of the Indian Institute
of Packaging will be held on 15th September, 2017 at 11.30 AM at Indian Institute of Packaging, E-2, MIDC
Area, Andheri (E), Mumbai – 400093, to transact the following business as an ordinary business.
Agenda Item No.1: CONFIRMATION OF MINUTES

To confirm and approve the minutes of the 50th AGM held in Mumbai on 1st November, 2016. The minutes
are placed herewith for the perusal of members
Agenda Item No.2: ANNUAL REPORT & ANNUAL ACCOUNTS FOR THE FY 2016-17
To receive, consider and if deemed fit, adopt the 51st annual report together with the audited Balance Sheet
as at 31st March, 2017, the Income & Expenditure A/c for the year ended on 31st March, 2017.
The governing body has recommended to transfer the entire net surplus of Rs.11,40,91,440/- to the
development fund to be utilized towards the objectives of the Institute, in that behalf to consider and if thought
fit, to pass with or without modification(s) the following resolution as an ordinary resolution-
“RESOLVED THAT the amount of Rs.11,40,91,440/- (Rupees Eleven Crores Forty Lacs Ninety One Thousand
Four Hundred Forty Only) being the surplus (after depreciation but before tax) of the FY 16-17, be transferred
to the Development Fund, to be utilized within next 5 years period i.e. on or before 31.03.2022, towards the
objectives of the institute in order to carry out the infrastructure development.”
Agenda Item No.3: APPOINTMENT OF STATUTORY AUDITORS FOR FY 2017-18

To appoint statutory auditors for the FY 2017-18 and fix their remuneration
To consider and pass with or without modification(s) the following resolution as an ordinary resolution-
“RESOLVED THAT pursuant to section 12D(4) of The Societies Registration Act, 1860 and Memorandum of
Association, M/s M P Reddy & Associates are hereby appointed as Statutory Auditors of the Institute for the
FY 2017-18 at a remuneration of Rs.100000/- p.a. inclusive of all expenses (travelling, boarding, lodging and
other out of pocket expenses) but exclusive of taxes.”
Agenda Item No.4: ELECTIONS TO THE GOVERNING BODY

To note the positions regarding the election to the Governing Body. Details in connection with the election are
given in explanatory statement.
4
Agenda Item No.5: ANY OTHER MATTER
To consider any other matter that may be brought up with the permission of the chair.
Notes:
1. Members are requested to ensure that, the persons attending the meeting on their behalf, should carry &
produce at the meeting venue, written authorization and identification.
2. In case the quorum is not available at the above time, the meeting shall be adjourned for 30 minutes and
immediately thereafter, the meeting shall be held to transact the above business.
For Indian Institute of Packaging
Subhash Dalvi
For Secretary
Date: 20th August, 2017
Place: Mumbai
5
Explanatory Statement
Elections to the Governing Body (Item No.4 on the Agenda)
In response to the notice of elections issued on 23rd June, 2017, the nominations received up to 17th July,
2017 were scrutinized on 20th July, 2017. The particulars of nominations are stated as under.
Particulars of No. of
Persons Nominated Proposer
Vacancies Vacancies
B. Converters of Packaging Materials and Packages
B-7 Plastics 1 Mr. Subodh Gupta, MD Mrs.Jayalakshmi Suvarna –
Rigid Containers Triveni Polymers Pvt. Ltd., Co-ordinator
G. T. Road, PIAO, Maniyari, Regent Plast Pvt Ltd
Kundli, Haryana - 131 028 Plot No.1804, G.I.D.C.
Tel.:0130-221 9070 Umbergaon – 396171
Email: Dist – Valsad, Gujarat
s.gupta@gerresheimer.com Tel – 022-22881818
Email: jamin@regentplast.com
B-11 Others 1 Mr. M K Banerjee – Director Mr. Diwakar Shetty
Creativity & Innovations (Global) Chairman, Fibre Foils Ltd.
Essel Propack Limited Plot A6, MIDC, Road No. 5,
Top Floor, Times Tower, Andheri (E), Mumbai-400 093
Kamala City, Senapati Bapat Tel. 0 22-2832 6228 / 8609
Marg, Lower Parel, Email: dss@shetrongroup.com
Mumbai - 400013
Email: mrinal.banerjee@
ep.esselgroup.com
C. User of Packaging
C-12 Edible Oil, Fats 1 No Nominations
and Products thereof
C-14 Food Articles 1 No Nominations
(Excluding C-12 &
C-13)
C-16 Chemicals, 1 No Nominations
Fertilizers and Cement
C-19 Others 1 Mr. P R Bantwal – C.M.D. Mr. Ashish Bhattacharya
Suprabha Protective Products Pvt. CEO
Ltd. Sergusa Solutions Pvt Ltd
Suprabha Corporate House 213, Udyog Bhavan,
373, Somwar Peth, Pune - Sonawala Road, Goregaon(E)
411001 Mumbai – 400063
Tel – 91-20-66032901, Tel – 91-22-61887213,
Email: cmd@suprabha.com Cell – 9920076656,
Email:
ashis@sergusasolutions.com
E –Traders, Exporters, Dealers, Consultants and Others dealing in Packaging
E-21 Traders, 1 No Nominations
Exporters, Dealers,
Consultants and
Others dealing in
Packaging
6
The under mentioned criteria were applied by the undersigned for scrutiny of the nominations:
1. The person filing nomination for election to the governing body should be official representative of the
Ordinary/Life/Patron Member of the Institute
2. In case of an Ordinary/Life/Patron Member of the Institute, whose turnover is less than Rs.5 Crores per
year, the person should be at-least partner in the case of partnership company or director in case of limited
company of that ordinary/life/patron member organization
3. In case of ordinary/Life/Patron member, whose turnover is more than Rs.5 Crores per year, the person
should belong at-least to the senior management cadre of that Ordinary/Life/Patron member organization
4. Whether the nominee has been nominated by a member organization from the same group of industry
5. Whether the nominating member organization has completed two years as a member in the same industry
6. Whether the nominating member organization has paid its membership subscription up-to-date
7. Whether the nomination has been accepted by the nominee
8. Whether the nomination was received within the prescribed time limit.
There being only one valid nomination each received for industry group:
B-7 Converters of Packaging Materials and Packages – Plastics Rigid Containers

Mr. Subodh Gupta, MD -Triveni Polymers Pvt. Ltd.,
B-11 Converters of Packaging Materials and Packages – Others

Mr. M K Banerjee – Director Creativity & Innovations (Global)- Essel Propack Limited
C-19 User of Packaging - Others

Mr. P R Bantwal – C.M.D. - Suprabha Protective Products Pvt. Ltd.
Accordingly the following nominees shall be declared elected as Member of Governing Body at the 51st
Annual General Body Meeting.
1. Mr. Subodh Gupta, MD -Triveni Polymers Pvt. Ltd.
2. Mr. M K Banerjee – Director Creativity & Innovations (Global)- Essel Propack Limited
3. Mr. P R Bantwal – C.M.D. - Suprabha Protective Products Pvt. Ltd
No Nominations were received under industry group

C-12 Edible Oil, Fats and Products thereof
C-14 Food Articles (Excluding C-12 & C-13)
C-16 Chemicals, Fertilizers and Cement
E-21 Traders, Exporters, Dealers, Consultants and Others dealing in Packaging
As per the election norms the floor nomination for the valid industry member will also be accepted, if any
under the above mentioned vacant position.
An intimation letter dated 25th July, 2017 was sent to the nominees whose nomination was otherwise found
valid, that they were entitled to withdraw nomination on or before 7th August, 2017
For Indian Institute of Packaging
(Subhash Dalvi)
For Secretary
(Returning Officer)
Date: 20th August, 2017
Place: Mumbai
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Office Bearers of Governing Body 2016-17
Mr. RVS Ramakrishna Chairman – IIP

Group President-Asiapac & MEA
Signode Industrial Group
3rd Floor, Jyothi Majestic
Road No.2, Banjara Hills
Hyderabad-500 034.
Tel. : 0 40-6746 8900 / 8909
Email:rvs@signodeapac.com
Mr. Subodh Gupta Vice-Chairman - IIP

Managing Director
Triveni Polymers Pvt. Ltd.,
G. T. Road, PIAO, Maniyari,
Kundli, Haryana - 131 028
Tel.: 0130-221 9070
Email: s.gupta@gerresheimer.com
Mr. Tarun Daga Vice-Chairman - IIP

Managing Director
The Tinplate Company of India Limited.
Golmuri Works,
Jamshedpur-831 003.
Tel.: 0 657-2340040
Email:tarun.daga@tatatinplate.com
Dr. N C Saha Director – IIP

Indian Institute of Packaging (Ex-Officio)
E-2, MIDC Area, Post Box # 9432
Andheri (E), Mumbai – 400093
Tel – 91-22-28219803/6751/9469
Fax – 91-22-28375302/28328178
Cell – 9819986630 / 9323035639
Email : director-iip@iip-in.com
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Governing Body – Elected Members (2016-17)
Sr.
Members Group of Industry
No.
1 Mr. Rampraveen Swaminathan, Manufacturers of Basic Materials for

President & Managing Director Packaging (Paper & Paper Board)
INTERNATIONAL PAPER INDIA PVT. LTD. A-1
Krishe Sapphire Building, 8th Floor, 1-89/3/
B/40 to 42/KS/801, Hitech City Main Road,
Madhapur,,
Hyderabad, Telangana, 500081
Mobile No.7032646431/8897367898,
Phone:40-33121107
rampraveen.swaminathan@ipaper.com, shubha.
deekonda@ipaper.com
2 Mr. Ajay Shah Manufacturers of Basic Materials for

President – Polymer Chain Packaging (Plastics)
Reliance Industries Ltd. A-2
Reliance Corporate Park,
Bldg.No.8, 1st Floor, “A” Wing,
Thane-Belapur Road, Ghansoli,
Navi Mumbai-400 701.
Tel. : 0 22-4478 0241,
Email : ajay.shah@ril.com
3 Mr. Tarun Daga Manufacturers of Basic Materials for

Managing Director Packaging (Metal)
The Tinplate Company of India Limited. A-3
Golmuri Works,
Jamshedpur-831 003.
Tel. : 0 657-2340040
Email : tarun.daga@tatatinplate.com
4 Mr. Shailendra Hari Singh Manufacturers of Basic Materials for

MD & CEO Packaging (Ancillary Materials)
DIC India Ltd A-4
C-55 A&B, Phase-2,
Noida – 201305 (UP)
Distt. Gautambudh Nagar
Phone – 0120-4868501, Fax – 0120-4868545
Mobile – 9599714005, Email – delhi@dic.co.in
5 Mr. Vinay Saran Converters of Packaging Materials and

Sr. Vice President (Marketing) Packages (Glass Packaging)
Hindustan National Glass & Industries Ltd., B-5
2, Red Cross Place, Post Box No. 2722,
Kolkata, West Bengal Pn – 700 001
Mobile – 9831095030, Tel. :91-33-22543100
Email : vsaran@hngil.com
9
6 Mr. Chakravarthi AVPS. Converters of Packaging Materials and

CEO & Managing Director Packages (Paper and paperboard Packaging
Ecobliss India Pvt. Ltd. (excluding corrugated board)
283/3RT Flat No. 303, Raviteja Apartments, B-6
Sanjeeva Reddy Nagar, Hyderabad-500 038.
Tel. : 0 40-23710429,
Email : chakravarthi@ecobliss.com
7 Mr. Subodh Gupta Converters of Packaging Materials and

Managing Director Packages (Plastic Rigid Containers)
Triveni Polymers Pvt. Ltd., B-7
G. T. Road, PIAO, Maniyari,
Kundli, Haryana - 131 028
Tel. : 0130-221 9070
Email : s.gupta@gerresheimer.com
8 Mr. Sukumar Shah Converters of Packaging Materials and

Managing Director Packages (Flexible Packaging)
Texplast Industrial Ltd., B-8
Gala No. 210-212, 2nd Floor,
189 A, Anand Estate, Sane Guruji Marg,
Chinchpokli, Mumbai-400 011.
Tel. : 0 22-2307 5308 / 5019
Email : sukumaroffice51@gmail.com
9 Mr. Sanjay Bhatia Converters of Packaging Materials and

Managing Director Packages (Metal Packaging)
Hindustan Tin Works Ltd. B-9
426, DLF Tower-A,
Jasola Vihar, New Delhi-110 025
Tel. : 011-4999 8888,4999 8811(D)
Email : sanjaybhatia@hindustantin.co.in
10 Mr. Harish Madan Converters of Packaging Materials and

Partner Packages (Corrugated Board Packaging)
Shivam Paper Convertors B - 10
M58, 1ST Floor, Kirti Nagar,
New Delhi-110 015
Tel. : 0 11-45439828
Email : harishmadan@gmail.com
11 Mr. Diwakar Shetty Converters of Packaging Materials and

Chairman Packages (Others)
Fibre Foils Ltd. B - 11
Plot A6, MIDC, Road No. 5,
Andheri (E), Mumbai-400 093
Tel. : 0 22-2832 6228 / 8609
Email : dss@shetrongroup.com
10
12 Mr. Tahir Hasan Users of Packaging (Dairy Products)
Vice-Chairman C-13
Allahabad Dairy,
2, Kanpur Road,
Allahabad-211 001(U.P)
Tel. : 0 532-243 6925
Email : allahabaddairy97@gmail.com
13 Mr. Debarshi Dutta Gupta Users of Packaging (Pharmaceuticals,

Managing Director Toiletries) C-15
East India Pharmaceuticals Works Ltd.
6, Nandalal Base Sarani,
Kolkatta-700 071, West Bengal.
Cell : 0 80172 47746
Email : mail@eastindiapharma.org, debarshi@
eastindiapharma.co.in
14 Mr. V.Gopalakrishnan Users of Packaging (Pesticides / Insecticides)

Vice President C-17
Excel Crop Care Limited
13/14, Aradhana Industrial Development
Corporation
Near Virwani Industrial Estate, Goregaon (East)
Mumbai – 400063
Mobile – 9987787927, 7738181766
Phone – 91-22-4252 2200
Email - gopal@excelcropcare.com
15 Mr. RVS Ramakrishna Users of Packaging (Engineering Goods)

Group President-Asiapac & MEA C-18
Signode Industrial Group
3rd Floor, Jyothi Majestic
Road No.2, Banjara Hills
Hyderabad-500 034.
Tel. : 0 40-6746 8900 / 8909
Email : rvs@signodeapac.com
16 Mr. Sunil Jain Packaging & Converting Machinery

President – Rajoo Engineers Limited Manufacturers
708, P P Towers D-20
C-1,2,3 Netaji Subhash Place
Pitampura, Delhi – 110034
Email - suniljain@rajoo.com
Phone – 91-11-42471342,
Fax – 91-11-42471343
17 Mr. J. R. Shah Traders, Exporters, Dealers Consultants and

Managing Director Others dealing in Packaging- E-21
Jayvee Org Polymers Pvt. Ltd.,
11 Niraj Indl. Estate
Off Mahakali Caves Road,
Andheri (E), Mumbai-400 093.
Tel. : 0 22-2687 1350 / 0243
Email : jayveeorganics@mtnl.net.in
11
Governing Body – Co-opted Members (2016-17)
Sr. Sr.
Member Member
No. No.
1 Prof. Anup K. Ghosh 2 Mr Vagish Dixit,

Centre for Polymer Science & Engg Managing Director
Indian Institute of Technology ALPLA INDIA PVT. LTD.
Hauz Khas, New Delhi-110016 Plot No. 304/C, Road No. 78,
India Jubilee Hills, Near Padmalaya Studios
Phone: 011-2659-1424 Hyderabad, Telengana 500 033
Email: anupkghosh@gmail.com Phone : 040 -3088 2251
Email: vagish.dixit@alpla.com
3 Mr. G. Sudhakar 4 Mr. R. Senguttuvan

Chief Mentor & Advisor CEO : SBU Packaging & Printing
Jumbo Bag Ltd ITC Limited,
S.K.Enclave(Old No.47) 119 St. Mary’s Road, Abhiramapuram
Nowroji Road,Chetput Chennai-600 018
Chennai-600 031 Tel. : 0 44 4208 1501-09
Tel. : 0 44-2645 2325 / 1722 Email : r.senguttuvan@itc.in
Email : sudhakar@blissgroup.com
5 Dr. Shivshankar Mishra 6 Mr. S. Bhattacharjee

Academic Director and Prof. Executive Director
Emeritus Institute of Hotel Management, NERAMAC Ltd.,
Dr. Rafiq Zakaria Campus, Ministry of Development of
Aurangabad-431 001. North Eastern Region(DONER),
Office : 0 240- 2381127 9, Rajbari Path, G. S. Road,
Email : skmishra2006@hotmail.com Guwahati, Assam-781 006.
Tel. : 0 361-2341427;
Email : edfmd.neramac@gmail.com
7 Mr. Vimal Kedia 8 Mr. Ashish Bhattacharya

Managing Director CEO
Manjushree Technopack Ltd. Sergusa Solutions Pvt Ltd
No. 60 E&F, Bommasandra Industrial Area 213, Udyog Bhavan, Sonawala Road
Hosur Road, Bangalore-560 099. Goregaon (East), Mumbai – 400063
Tel.: 0 80-4343 6200 / 2783 3478 Tel – 91-22-61887213, Cell -
E-mail:vimal.kedia@manjushreeindia.com 9920076656
Fax – 91-22-40535858 / 26867290
Email – ashis@sergusasolutions.com
9 Mr. A. N. Jha 10 Mr. Mahendra N Patel

Executive Director (Petrochemicals) Chairman Mamata Group of Industries
IndianOil Bhavan, 53, Mdhuban,
No. 1, Sri Aurobindo Marg, Near Madalpur Underbridge, Ellisbridge,
Yusuf Sarai, New Delhi 110016 Ahmedabad -380006
Tel: 011-26859070 mamatagroup@mamata.com
Email: aratinathjha@indianoil.in mahendra@mamata.com
Tel - +91 (0) 2644 0331 / 2644 2729
12
Governing Body – Nominated Members (2016-17)
Sr. Sr.
Member Member
No. No.
1 Dr. Arvind Kumar Saxena - Director 2 Mr. D.K. Singh, IAS - Chairman
Defence Material & Stores Research & Agriculture & Processed Food Products
Development Establishment, Govt. of Export Development Authority,
India., G. T. Road (NH-2), Govt. of India, NCUI Bldg.,
Kanpur-208 013. Plot No. 3, SIRI Indl. Area,
Tel.:0 512-245 0695 / 28453671 August Kranti Marg, Opp. Asiad Games
Email:arvsaxena@gmail.com Village, Hauz Khas, New Delhi-110 016.
Tel.:0 11-265 13167
Email:chairman@apeda.gov.in
3 Dr. A. Jayathilak, IAS - Chairman 4 Mr. K. B. Subramanian- Dy Secretary

Spices Board, Govt. of India, Ministry of Food Processing Industries
Ministry of Commerce & Industry, Govt. of India, Room No.101-B,
Sugandha Bhavan, N. H. Bypass, Panchsheel Bhavan, August Kranti Marg,
Palarivattom, P. O., Cochin-682 025. New Delhi-110 049.
Tel. : 0 484-233 3304 Tel/Fax : 0 11-2649 9177
Email : sbchairman@gmail.com Email : kb.su40@nic.in
5 Dr. A. Jayathilak, IAS - Chairman 6 Mr. Ramesh K Pandey

The Marine Product Export Joint Development Commissioner
Development Authority, Ministry of Micro, Small &
Govt. of India, Medium Enterprises, (MSME), Govt. of
MPEDA House, Panampilly Avenue, India,
Post Box No, 1663, Cochin-682 025. Office of the Develop. Commissioner,
Nirman Bhavan, 7th Floor, Maulana Azad
Road, New Delhi-110 108.
Tel. : 0 11-230 2221
E-mail : ramesh.pandey@nic.in
7 Smt. Alka Panda, IAS 8 Smt. Anu Garg, IAS

Director General, Bureau of Indian Joint Secretary (Jute)
Standards, Govt. of India, Ministry of Textiles, Govt. of India,
9, Bahadur Shah Zafar Marg, Room No. 232, Udyog Bhavan,
New Delhi-110 002. New Delhi-110 011.
Tel. :0 11-2323 7991 / 2323 6980 Tel. : 0 11-2306 3192
Email:dg@bis.gov.in Email : anu.garg@gov.in
13
9 Mr. T K Shahal H Musaliar, IAS 10 Dr. Inder Jit Singh , IAS

Chairman - The Cashew Export Promotion Additional Secretary, MOC&I,
Council of India Govt. of India,
Dept. of Commerce, Govt. of India, Department of Commerce
Cashew Bhavan, Mundakkal West, Ministry of Commerce & Industry
Kollam-691 001, Kerala. Udyog Bhawan, New Delhi 110107
Cell :0 85890 99901, Tel.:0474-274 2704 Tel – 23061100,23063413
Email : cepci@cashewindia.org Email – as3office.doc@nic.in
11 Mr. Santosh Sarangi, IAS - Chairman

Tea Board, Govt. of India,
14, BTM Sarani, Kolkata-700 001.
Tel.:0 33- 2221 5717
Email: chairmanteaboard@gmail.com
14
From the Desk of Director
My dear esteemed members,
May I recall the historical closing ceremony of Golden jubilee year of the Institute which was celebrated at the
Institute, Mumbai on 14th May,2016 at the gracious presence of Smt Rita Teotia,IAS, Commerce Secretary,
Ministry of Commerce & Industry, Govt of India as Chief Guest and Padmabhushan Dr. B.N.Suresh, Honorary
Distinguished Professor, Indian Space Research Organization (ISRO) was present as Guest of honour. In
addition, Shri Rajani Ranjan Rashmi, IAS, Additional Secretary, Ministry of Commerce & Industry, Govt. of
India was also present as Special Guest. During this event, the Institute has released the Corporate film of the
Institute to highlight about the major achievements of the Institute during the last 50 glorious years. Besides,
the Institute has also released the SYNOPSIS of International Packaging Research Journal titled as Journal of
Packaging Technology and Research (JPTR), probably the first Packaging Research Journal in the Asia Pacific
region and the same will be published by Springer, the reputed International publisher for Scientific journals.
During the year of 2016-17, the Institute has mainly emphasised on the Packaging research by way of
formulating the Technical Specifications as Packaging Standards for different commodity goods like fresh fruits
and vegetables, fresh meat products and selective processed food products for export market. In addition,
the research work was also involved to the selection of suitable packaging materials and the study for the
estimation of shelf life for different types of food products. In addition, the Institute has organised series of
Training programmes, workshops, National Seminars/ Conference on Packaging at different cities of India
with the objective of making an awareness about the importance of Packaging among the Packaging user
industries and also to disseminate the latest trends and technologies in Packaging.
More importantly, the Institute organised its Annual Convocation programme for Post Graduate Diploma
Programme (PGDP) and Diploma in Packaging Technology through distance Education Programme (DEP) on
15
1st November,2017. Shri Y.S.Choudhary, Hon’ble Minister of State for Science & Technology, Govt of India
was present as Chief Guest to distribute the Platinum, Gold, Silver and Bronze Medals to the meritorious
students of Diploma and Post Graduate Diploma in Packaging from four different campuses i.e. Mumbai,
Delhi, Kolkata and Hyderabad of the Institute.
Padmabhushan Dr B.P.Pathak, Professor in Dept of Computer Sciences of Indian Institute of Technology,

Mumbai was also present as Guest of Honour during the Annual Convocation programme. The students of
30th batch of PGDP from all the four Campuses participated into this annual Packaging Festival “PACKFEST”
to expose their talents in different events like group discussion, debate competition, poster presentation and
in musical performances and dances.
Besides, the Institute has also hosted the events of Asian Packaging Federation (APF) by way of organising
AsiaStar-2016 contest, 66th Board of Administration (BOA) and 41st General Assembly (GA) meetings and
Asian Packaging Congress with a theme of “Packaging – The Lifeline of Modern Lifestyle” in Mumbai during
15-17th December, 2016. Dr Inderjit Singh, IAS, Additional Secretary, Ministry of Commerce &Industry, Govt
of India was present as Chief Guest and Padmavibhushan Prof M.M.Sharma, Emeritus Professor of Eminance,
Institute of Chemical Technology, Mumbai was the Guest of Honour during the inaugural function of Asian
Packaging Congress. The representatives from 8 Asian Countries like Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, Singapore,
Korea, Thailand, Japan, Iran, and India participated into APF events.
In short, the financial year 2016-17 was a very fruitful year where the Institute could concentrate its activities
in Packaging education and research.
Finally, I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to all the employees of the Institute for their
sincerity, dedicated efforts to organise all the events with a grand success. I am also thankful to all the
members of the Institute for their help, support and the constant guidance of the Governing body members of
the Institute and the continuous support from the Department of Commerce, Ministry of Commerce & Industry,
Government of India for their financial assistance as grant-in-aid to expand the infrastructural facilities of the
Institute and also to get the recognition from international Packaging Community.
Prof. (Dr) N.C.Saha

Director
16
Report from Chairman
Dear Members,
On behalf of the Governing Body, I welcome you to the 51st Annual General Meeting of the Indian Institute
of Packaging.
I am very proud of the tremendous progress made by the Institute over the last eight years. It gives great
satisfaction that values created have been demonstrated during the year through enhancement of activities
by the Institute and trust shown by the industry members. This further adds to the Institutes’ financial strength
and its platform for capitalizing on the vast growth potential.
It is heartening to note that the Institute is well positioned to address challenges in Packaging sector and
capitalize on opportunities that will arise out of growth and transformation. I am confident that coming years
will see the Institute maintain its unique position and further enhance its strengths.
I take this opportunity to express my sincere thanks to “Team IIP” for their sincere and dedicated efforts in
taking the Institute to greater heights by way of carrying out different activities and also providing efficient
services to industries and students, thus giving the Institute a global image.
While concluding, I would like to place on record my appreciation to all my colleagues on the board, past and
present, for their valuable contribution to the growth of the institute.
Best wishes
RVS Ramakrishna
Chairman
17
INDIAN PACKAGING SCENARIO need for new packaging formats, such as different
sizes, materials, and strength.
About the Packaging Sector The growing organized retail sector has been
Packaging is among the high growth industries in a significant driver of the growth of the Food &
India and developing @ 15-20% per annum and Beverage industries, which in turn drives the growth
becoming a preferred hub for packaging industry. of Indian packaging industry. In addition, innovations
Currently the 5th largest sector of India’s economy, in the packaging industry, such as the development
the industry has reported steady growth over past of lighter packaging with better barrier properties,
several years and shows high potential of much add to the growth of packaging industry in terms of
expansion, particularly in the export market. Costs packaging material, Glass and Rigid Plastics will be
of processing and packaging food can be lower among the major share gainers.
than parts of Europe which, combined with India’s The value of packaging consumption in India
resources of skilled labor, make it an attractive venue amounted to INR 811.1 billion ($15.2 billion) in
for investment. A high degree of potential exists 2012 which is projected to grow @ INR1488.6 billion
for almost all user segments which are expanding ($27.7 billion) by 2018. Since per capita packaging
appreciably-processed foods, hard and soft drinks, consumption in India is significantly lower than the
fruit and marine products. global average, many multinational companies are
The Indian packaging industry has made a mark being attracted to Indian market due to the strong
with its exports that comprise flattened cans, printed long term growth prospect of packaging market.
sheets and components, crown cork, lug caps, Indias’ packaging industry has been developing
plastic film laminates, craft paper, paper board and due to the growth of food retail and pharmaceutical
packaging machinery, while the imports include industries focusing on domestic demand and
tinplate, coating and lining compounds and others. export. After strong GDP growth over the past
In India, the fastest growing packaging segments two decades, growth in lifestyle and consumption
are laminates and flexible packaging, especially PET pattern, the demand for packaged products have
and woven sacks. Over the last few years, Packaging been increased. This has resulted in new packaging
Industry is an important sector for driving technology formats and increase in competition on domestic as
and innovation growth in the country and adding well as international level.
value to the various manufacturing sectors including (Source: The Future of Global Packaging to 2018,
agriculture and FMCG segments. Smithers Pira report)
The global packaging industry is developing and
expanding day by day and Indian packaging industry Indian Economic Scenario
is also growing rapidly. This growth is primarily driven India is expected to achieve the projected growth
by factors like growing industry sectors such as rate of 7.4 percent in 2017 and further up 7.6
pharmaceutical, food processing, FMCG, healthcare percent next year on strong consumption demand,
sector and ancillary in the emerging economies with South Asia leading the growth chart in Asia and
like China, India, Brazil, Russia and few other East the Pacific, an ADB supplement report said today.
European countries.
“India, the sub-region’s largest economy, is expected
Trends and Opportunities in Indian Packaging to achieve previous growth projections of 7.4 percent
Industry: in 2017 and 7.6 percent in 2018, primarily from
strong consumption,” the supplement of Asian
The growth of the Indian packaging industry will be Development Bank (ADB) Outlook 2017 said.
heavily influenced by changing demographics such
as growing urbanization and the rising proportion According to the report, South Asia will be the fastest
of middle class consumers. These changes drive the growing of all sub-regions in Asia and the Pacific,
18
with growth on track to meet original projections of to grow by 7.5 per cent during the same period,
7 percent in 2017 and 7.2 percent in 2018. according to Bloomberg consensus.
The growth prospects in developing Asia for 2017 India has retained its position as the third largest
have improved on the back of stronger than expected startup base in the world with over 4,750 technology
export demand in the first quarter of this year, it said. startups, with about 1,400 new start-ups being
founded in 2016, according to a report by NASSCOM.
In the supplement, ADB has upgraded its growth
outlook in the Asian region to 5.9 percent in 2017 India’s labour force is expected to touch 160-
from 5.7 percent and to 5.8 percent for 2018 from 170 million by 2020, based on rate of population
5.7 percent. growth, increased labour force participation, and
higher education enrolment, among other factors,
The smaller uptick for the next year reflects a cautious
according to a study by ASSOCHAM and Thought
view on this sustainability of this export push, it
Arbitrage Research Institute.
added. “Developing Asia is off to a good start this
year with improved exports pushing growth prospects
Government Initiatives
for the rest of 2017,” said Yasuyuki Sawada, ADB’s
Chief Economist. The Government of India announced demonetization
of high denomination bank notes of Rs 1000 and
“Despite lingering uncertainties surrounding the
Rs 500, with effect on November 8, 2016, in order
strength of the global recovery, we feel that the
to eliminate black money and the growing menace
region’s economies are well placed to face potential
of fake Indian currency notes, thereby creating
shocks to the outlook,” Sawada said.
opportunities for improvement in economic growth.
Market size In the Union Budget 2017-18, the Finance Minister

verified that the major push of the budget proposals is
India’s gross domestic product (GDP) grew by 7
on growth stimulation, providing relief to the middle
per cent year-on-year in October-December 2016
class, providing affordable housing, curbing black
quarter, which is the strongest among G-20 countries,
money, digitalisation of the economy, enhancing
as per Organisation for Economic Co-operation and
transparency in political funding and simplifying the
Development (OECD) Economic Survey of India,
tax administration in the country.
2017. According to IMF World Economic Outlook
Update (January 2017), Indian economy is expected India’s unemployment rate has declined to 4.8 per
to grow at 7.2 per cent during FY 2016-17 and cent in February 2017 compared to 9.5 per cent
further accelerate to 7.7 per cent during FY 2017- in August 2016, as a result of the Government’s
18. increased focus towards rural jobs and the Mahatma
Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee Act
The tax collection figures between April 2016 and
(MGNREGA) scheme.
January 2017 show an increase in Net Indirect taxes
by 16.9 per cent and an increase in Net Direct Taxes The Government of Maharashtra has set a target
by 10.79 per cent year-on-year, indicating a steady to double farm income by 2022 through measures
trend of healthy growth. The total number of e-filed like large scale micro irrigation, water conservation,
Income Tax Returns rose 21 per cent year-on-year expansion of formal cash credit coverage, crop
to 42.1 million in 2016-17 (till 28.02.17), whereas insurance and agriculture diversification, as per
the number of e-returns processed during the same Hon’ble Governor of Maharashtra.
period stood at 43 million.
Numerous foreign companies are setting up their
Corporate earnings in India are expected to grow facilities in India on account of various government
by over 20 per cent in FY 2017-18 supported by initiatives like Make in India and Digital India. The
normalisation of profits, especially in sectors like launch of ‘Make in India’ initiative aims to boost the
automobiles and banks, while GDP is expected manufacturing sector of Indian economy, to increase
19
the purchasing power of an average Indian consumer, and 7.8 per cent in 2018-19. Demonetisation is
which would further boost demand, and hence spur expected to have a positive impact on the Indian
development, in addition to benefiting investors. economy, which will help foster a clean and digitised
The Government of India, under the Make in India economy in the long run, according to Ms Kristalina
initiative, is trying to give boost to the contribution Georgieva, Chief Executive Officer, The World Bank.
made by the manufacturing sector and aims to take
India is expected to be the third largest consumer
it up to 25 per cent of the GDP from the current 17
economy as its consumption may triple to US$
per cent. Besides, the Government has also come up
4 trillion by 2025, owing to shift in consumer
with Digital India initiative, which focuses on three
behaviour and expenditure pattern, according to
core components: creation of digital infrastructure,
a Boston Consulting Group (BCG) report; and is
delivering services digitally and to increase the digital
estimated to surpass USA to become the second
literacy.
largest economy in terms of purchasing power
parity (PPP) by the year 2040, according to a
Road Ahead
report by PricewaterhouseCoopers. India has been
According to The World Bank, the Indian economy acknowledged as world’s fastest growing large
will likely grow at 7 per cent in 2016-17, followed economy, and is expected to grow five-fold by 2040,
by further acceleration to 7.6 per cent in 2017-18 owing to a series of policy measures.
20
Closing Ceremony Of Golden Jubilee Year Celebration
Grand Celebration of Golden Jubilee Year Closing Ceremony
The Institute has celebrated its memorable 50 th financial support as stake holders to built this Institute
year with elaborate programme by way of organising at an international level. Dr B.N. Suresh, Guest of
series of events at different centres i.e. Chennai, Honour has highlighted about the importance of
Delhi,Kolkata and Hyderabad of the Institute during Packaging in every field including space science
the period of 14th May,2015 to 14th May,2016. and technology. He mentioned that packaging is
The closing ceremony of Golden Jubilee year important even for the safe transportation of spare
was celebrated by the Institute at its head office, parts for satellites. He urged that the Institute needs
Mumbai on 14th May,2016. The programme to carry out Packaging research work for the benefit
was witnessed by the gracious presence of Smt of space science and technology. Shri R.R Rashmi,
Rita Teotia,IAS,Commerce Secretary, Ministry of Special Secretary mentioned about the importance
Commerce & Industry,Govt of India as Chief Guest of Packaging standards for export market and the
and Padmabhushan Dr B.N.Suresh, Honorary Institute has to take the lead for the formulation of
Distinguished Professor, Indian Space Research Packaging standards.
Organization (ISRO) was present as Guest of
honour.In addition, Shri Rajani Ranjan Rashmi,IAS,
Additional Secretary, Ministry of Commerce &
Industry, Govt of India was also present as Special
Guest.
Prof(Dr) N.C.Saha, Director of the Institute has

mentioned about the elaborate events which were
organised by the Institute in every month at different
cities during the entire year to celebrate this Golden
jubilee Year of the Institute. He has also mentioned
about various initiative taken by the Institute including
the introduction of new LOGO of the Institute, robing
During this closing ceremony, the Chief Guest also
for Annual Convocation Programme, Opening of
released the Corporate film of the Institute to highlight
Technology innovation centre at Mumbai.
the major achievements of the Institute and the same
Smt Rita Teotia, Commerce Secretary, Govt Of was screened during this auspicious occasion. Dr
India, Chief Guest in her speech has appealed to the B.N.Suresh,Guest of honour released the SYNOPSIS
industry members to come forward for their active of an International Packaging Research journal
21
under the title of Journal of Packaging Technology More than 400 participants consisting of industry
and Research which will be published by Springer, the members of the Institute, acedemician, family
international repute publisher. Most importantly, this members of the employees and students attended
journal would probably the first Packaging Research this programme.
Journal in Asia. It is expected that this open access
In the evening, there was a colourful musical
journal will create a platform to highlight about the
performance by renowned Tabla player, Pandit
research work at an international level by covering
Kalinath Mishra and his team along with the
all the aspects related to Packaging like research on
performance of classical dances. The performance
the innovation of Packaging materials, application
was so amazing and attractive which was well
of different types of innovative packaging materials
appreciated by the audience.
for food and pharmaceutical products and also the
estimation of shelf life, package design, innovative
printing techniques and technology etc.
22
(A) Educational Activities: b. 21st Batch DEP (2016 – 2017)
The Orientation programme for 21st batch
Educational Courses: DEP students was held from 3rd January – 6th
January, 2017 at Mumbai and IIP Centres. Total
PGDP: The Institute conducts two year full time Post
148 students registered for the course.
Graduate Diploma in Packaging (PGDP), open to
the graduates Students from Science, Technology, c. 22nd Batch DEP (2017 – 2018)
Engineering and allied Science field. A total of 121 students enrolled for the batch.
ITC: the three months full time Certificate course (III) Intensive Training Course in Packaging (ITC)
in packaging (ITC) is suitable for degree / diploma
a. 50th Batch of Intensive Training Course (ITC) in
holders in any branch and desire to make a career in
Packaging commenced at IIP-Mumbai on 18th
Packaging Business/ profession.
January and concluded on 21st April 2016 with
DEP: Diploma under Distance Education Programme 16 students registered for this course. All the
in Packaging (DEP) for 18 months correspondence students successfully completed the course.
course is conducted on annual basis. b. 51st Batch Intensive Training Course (ITC) in
Packaging commenced at IIP-Mumbai on 1st
(a) Long term Educational Programmes: September and concluded on 30th November
The Institute conducted following educational 2016 with 29 students registered for this course.
programmes during the year 2015-16: All the students successfully completed the
course.
(I) Two year Post Graduate Diploma in Packaging
(PGDP) c. 3 Months Intensive Training Course (ITC) was
successfully completed on December 31, 2015
i. 32nd Batch PGDP (2016 – 2018)
at IIP-Hyderabad having 10 students registered.
Entrance examination was held on 17th June,
d. Intensive Training Course (ITC) was successfully
2016. Personal Interviews were held on 18th –
completed on at IIP-Delhi with 14 students
22nd July, 2016. The course commenced on
registered.
16th August, 2016. The batch comprised of 62
students. (IV) One month Certificate Programme in
a. 31st Batch PGDP (2015 – 2017) Packaging (Evening Class)
The industrial training interviews were conducted The first batch of this course commenced on 14th
from 15th – 19th November, 2016. Industrial March, 2016 with 8 students enrolled for this course.
training of 5 months duration commenced from The course concluded on 21st April, 2016.
1st February, 2017 . The batch comprised of 42
students. The institute is thankful to the following packaging
Industries for recruiting the successful PGDP
b. 30th Batch PGDP (2014 – 2016)
Students till date:
The campus interviews were held from 4th
to 8th July, 2016. The batch comprised of 58 Recruiters for the year are as follows :
students. Dr. Reddys Laboratories
Pidilite Industries
(II) Distance Education Programme (DEP) Wikas Packaging & Printing
a. 20th Batch DEP (2015 – 2016) Dy-Pack India
Excel Cropcare
The examination was held from 7th June to
Hawkins Cookers Limited
10th June, 2016. Out of 180 students, total
Reckitt Benckiser
83 successful candidates were presented the
Umax
Diploma Certificates at the Convocation.
Manipal
23
Nivea Tech Mahindra

ITC Kolkata Sresta Organics
ITC Chennai Ficus Pax
Cummins Alpla India Pvt. Ltd.
Nestle Cavin Care Ltd.
Hindustan Unilever Ltd. Srinath Roto Pack Pvt.Ltd.
Mylan laboratories A G Research Private Limited
Tanvika Polymers ITC Ltd., Kolkata
Cadbury Star Pac India Ltd.
Oswal Extrusion Ltd.
Dabur India ltd. Annual Convocation Programme :
Signode India
The Annnual convocation for the 30th batch PGDP
Jubillant Foodworks
& 20th Batch DEP was held on 1st November, 2016.
Avon Pafco Services LLP
Avon Containers Pvt. Ltd. Mr. Y. S. Chowdary, Hon’ble Minister of State
Max Speciality Films Ltd. for Science & Technology and Earth Sciences,
Cummins India Government of India, was the Chief Guest, Eminent
Reliant Films Professor Padma Shri Deepak B. Pathak, Professor,
SBI Department of Computer Science & Engineering,
Schaeffler India Indian Institute of Technology, Mumbai was invited
The Himalaya Drug Company as Guest of Honor, Sh. Ajay Kumar Bhalla, IAS,
Oswal Extruder Ltd. Director General of Foreign Trade (DGFT), Govt. of
Dr. Reddy’s Laboratories Ltd. India was present as the Special Guest to grace this
Tanvika Polymers Pvt.Ltd. occasion. The Chief Guest has distributed the Gold,
Dy-Pack India Silver and Bronze medals to the qualified students.
The Chairman & Director-IIP has conferred the Post Graduate Diploma
to all the qualified students of 30th Batch of PGDP & 20th Batch of DEP.
24
Platinum Medal MR.S.KISHORE
Medal / Centre Mumbai Delhi Hyderabad Kolkata
MR.YENDHETI MS.ARADHITA
Gold Medal MR.S.KISHORE MS.NEETU RANI
NARENDRABABU BARDHAN
MR.KALLURU
MR.DHAVALE MR.DEVANSHU MR.MAYANK
Silver Medal RAKESH KUMAR
HEMANT DILIP GUPTA KUMAR PASARI
REDDY
MS.ANTARA MR.RAM KUMAR MS.BASADATTA
Bronze Medal MS.D.SUMITHA
SRIVASTAVA G GHOSH
Packfest 2016
Release of Packaging Research Journal
(b) Short term Training Programmes:
I. Seminars / Conferences / Workshops / Training Programmes

a. Two day National Conference on “Pharmaceutical and Its Safety Aspects” was held on 29th & 30th
August, 2016 at Hotel The Leela, Mumbai. A total of 107 delegates attended the Conference. Shri
Sudhanshu Pandey, Joint Secretary, Dept. of Commerce, Ministry of Commerce & Industry, Govt. of
India honored this event as a Chief Guest with other dignitaries as Guest of Honor, Mr. Ajit Singh,
Chairman - ACG Worldwide.
25
b. One day Conference on “Plastics in Packaging” was organized by the Institute at Hotel The Leela,
Mumbai on 21st January, 2017 in association with AIPMA attended by 90 delegates. The dignitaries
were; Chief Guest, Shri Rajani Ranjan Rashmi, IAS, Special Secretary, Ministry of Environment,
Forest and Climate Change, Govt. of India., Guest of Honor, Shri A. N. Jha – Executive Director-
Indian Oil Corporation Ltd., and Special Guest – Mr. Dharmatilake Ratnayake, Chairman, CAPP
Committee of APF.
c. One day Workshop on “Packaging of Fresh and Processed Food Products” for Micro, Small & Medium
Entrepreneurs was conducted on 24th February, 2017 at Surendrababu Timblo Hall, GCCI, Goa.
The Workshop was sponsored by Ministry of Food Processing Industries (MoFPI), Govt. of India
having 98 participants for the workshop.
26
d. Two days Soft Skill Training Programme on “Packaging of Handicrafts” was organized by COHANDS
(Council of Handicraft Development Corporation) in association with IIP, Mumbai, at IIP, Mumbai,
on 9th & 10th March, 2017. 25 participants attended the programme.
e. Two days Soft Skill Training Programme on “Packaging of Handicrafts” was organized by Zari
Zardosi in association with IIP, Mumbai at Aurangabad on 16th & 17th March, 2017. 25 participants
attended the programme.
f. Two days training programme on “Testing & Quality Evaluation of Packaging Materials” held on
11th & 12th August, 2016 with 90 Participants at IIP-Mumbai.
27
g. Two days training programme on “Tin Plate Container Packaging and Fungus” exclusively for M/s.
Hindustan Tin Works Ltd held on 4th & 5th August, 2016 with 8 participants at IIP Mumbai.
h. One Day National Conference On “Export Packaging and UN Certification of Hazardous Goods –
Testing and Labeling of Bulk Containers” held at Hotel The Leela, Mumbai on 17th March, 2017.
• IIP-Hyderabad conducted National Conference on “Inno Vision in Packaging” is held at Hotel ITC
Kakatiya during 23rd – 24th, March, 2017. The National Conference was inaugurated by Chief
Guest Sri. Jayesh Ranjan, IAS, Principal Secretary, Dept. of IT Electronics & Communications,
Govt. of Telangana.
During National Conference on “Inno Vision in Packaging” held at Hotel ITC Kakatiya
during 23rd – 24th, March, 2017
THE ASIAN PACKAGING CONGRESS 2016
The Institute organised the grand Asian Packaging

Congress, at Hotel The Leela, Mumbai, on 17th
December, 2016 with the theme “Packaging-
Lifeline of Modern Lifestyle”. The Congress was held
with concurrent events namely Asia Star Contest,
Asian Packaging Federation (APF) Board Meeting,
Honorary Members Meeting, and the gala Asia Star
Award Nite spread between 15th-17th December,
2016.
28
PROCEEDINGS OF THE ASIAN PACKAGING gain firsthand knowledge and explore new business
CONGRESS: opportunities.
The congress received an overwhelming response Dr. Jin Kie Shim, Director - Korea Packaging Center,
with over 400 distinguished personalities present Korea & President - Asian Packaging Federation
and support of 15 member countries of The Asian and the Special Guest stated that packaging plays
Packaging Federation. The Institute is thankful for a significant role in meeting consumer aspirations
the kind presence of Chief Guest Dr. Inderjit Singh, and considered to be a sunrise industry in the world
IAS, Additional Secretary, Department of Commerce, market. He also mentioned that Packaging is one of
Ministry of Commerce and Industry, Govt. of India, the largest and most diversified sectors and in the Asia
Guest of Honour, Padma Vibhushan Prof. M.M. Pacific region it is the third largest market growing at
Sharma, Emeritus Professor of Eminence, Institute of an average rate of 7-8% and with the increase in
Chemical Technology – Mumbai, and Special Guest consumer demands and expectations packaging has
Dr. Jin Kie Shim, Director - Korea Packaging Center, really become the lifeline of modern day lifestyle.
Korea & President - Asian Packaging Federation.
Padma Vibhushan Prof. M.M. Sharma, Emeritus

Professor of Eminence, Institute of Chemical
Technology – Mumbai, and the Guest of Honour, in
his inaugural address mentioned that packaging has
undergone revolutionary changes due to continuous
efforts and improvements to meet consumer
demands and expectations as a direct consequence
of changes in lifestyle. He also said that Innovative
packaging technologies influenced by modern day
INAUGURAL SESSION: lifestyle are now addressing sustainability issues at
global level. He was confident that the packaging
Mr. Ajay Shah, President- Reliance Industries Limited
luminaries from across the Asian countries present
& a member of the Governing Body of IIP, said that
today would open up vast opportunities between
the theme ‘Packaging-A lifeline of Modern Lifestyle’
various segments and players of the packaging
is very much apt today as packaging technology is
industry.
undergoing a tremendous growth and development
due to convergence of technology globally. He further Dr. Inder Jit Singh, IAS, Additional Secretary, Ministry
stated that the one day Congress which will discuss of Commerce & Industry, Govt. of India and the
innovative packaging techniques and technologies Chief Guest explained that the growing economics
that are redefining the modern day lifestyle will help of the developing countries in Asia demands
all the stake holders in the packaging industry to specialized expert on packaging knowledge and
29
skills to fulfill the need of value addition into the The Panel Discussion on “Around the Asian Region-
product. He further added that in the global Drivers for Packaging Development” moderated by
scenario it is imperative to continuously upgrade our Director IIP, in which eminent personalities from the
knowledge to be at par with the latest technologies different Asian countries like Mr. Dharma Ratnayake,
and strategies. He was also very confident that the Chairman, Packaging Center of Sri Lanka, Sri
one day Congress will experience a congregation of Lanka, Mr. Safi Ullah Chowdhury, Advisor BGPMEA,
leading Asian packaging experts as well as Indian Bangladesh, Mr. Albert Lim, Past Chairman,
industry stalwarts to showcase the latest technology Packaging Council of Singapore, Singapore, Dr. Sung
and trends in packaging and discuss issues such Wook Hwang, Senior Researcher, Korea Packaging
as strategies, innovations, sustainability in line with Center, Korea, Mr. Takehiro Kaneko, Manager,
consumer demands and expectations which have a Transport Packaging Division, Japan Packaging
direct impact in shaping the modern day lifestyle. Research Institute, Japan and Ms. Varna Sudasna,
Vice President, Thai Packaging Association, Thailand
TECHNICAL SESSION:
took part .
The proceedings of the one day Congress began
The Plenary Session saw a galaxy of four speakers
with the Keynote Session with the theme Packaging
who delivered talk on the theme ‘New Generation
Trends and Issues where two eminent speakers Mr.
Packaging Media’. The themes for the second and
Amitava Ray, Wholetime Director, Uflex Ltd. and
third Plenary Sessions were ‘Innovative Techniques
Mr. V. Bernd Jablonowski, Director, Interpack &
and Technology’ and ‘Recent Developments in
SAVE FOOD, Messe Dusseldorf, Germany, delivered
Packaging Systems & Quality Evaluation’ respectively
upon various topics ranging from Business Trends
where a total of nine speakers delivered their
& Opportunities in the Asian Packaging Market,
presentations (detailed programme schedule given
to the Indian Packaging Industry the Path Forward
below).
and Packaging Design – Consumer’s Perspectives
respectively. This mega event would not have been possible
without the overwhelming support from the Industry
Partners and our parent Ministry of Commerce and
Industry, Govt. of India.
30
(c) Collaborative Training Programmes for Skill Development in Packaging:
The institute also conducted various short term collaborative training programs, conferences, seminars &
other tailor made programs for skill development in various regions all over India in collaboration with various
bodies such as MSME / Ministry of Textiles, Govt. of India. The details are as follows.
No. of
Sr.
Training Program Date Place partici-
No.
pants
1 Two Days Training Programme on “Packaging of 15 .07.2016 IIP-Chennai 4
Engineering and Electronic Goods”. & 16.07.2016
2 One Day National Conference on "Export Packaging 17.02.2017 IIP-Chennai 100
and UN Certiication of Hazardous Goods - Testing and
Labelling of Bulk Containers".
3 One day Training Programme on "Packaging for Exports" 25.05.16 IIP-Chennai 30
(Tamil)
4 One day Training Programme on "Packaging for Exports" 26.09.2016 IIP-Chennai 20
(Tamil)
5 Training Programme on "Paper /Paper Board and 22.08.2016 to IIP-Chennai 20
Corrugated fiber board boxes in Packaging". 26.08.2016
6 One Week Training Programme on “Testing and 19.12.2016 to IIP-Chennai 30
Evaluation of Packaging Materials & Packages”. 23.12.2016
7 TWO DAYS TRAINING PROGRAMME ON “Packaging for 08th & 09th Swamimalai, 20
Handicrafts Goods- Icon Making Craft”. Mar 2017 Tamil Nadu
8 TWO DAYS TRAINING PROGRAMME ON “Packaging for 15th & 16th Nadavaram- 20
Handicrafts Goods-Bell Metal”. Mar 2017 ba, Kerala
9 TWO DAYS TRAINING PROGRAMME ON “Packaging for 20th & 21st Pondichery, 20
Handicrafts Goods- Terracotta & Paper Mache” Mar 2017 Tamil Nadu
10 TWO DAYS TRAINING PROGRAMME ON“Packaging for 23rd & 24th Dharwad, 20
Handicrafts Goods- Kasuti Embroidary”. Mar 2017 Karnataka
11 3 Days Training Programme on “Packaging for Engineering 3.10.2016 to Rane 20
Goods and Quality control Measures”. 5.10.2016 -Chennai
12 Two Days training programme on "Packaging of 21 – 22 April, IIP, Hyderabad 14
Pharmaceutical Products." 2016
13 Two days Training programme on “Testing and Quality 2nd – 3rd IIP, Hyderabad 14
Evaluation of Packaging Materials and Package of June, 2016
Hazardous Goods”.
14 Two days Training programme on “Packaging of Food 11th – 12th IIP, Hyderabad 14
Products”. July, 2016
15 Two Days Training Programme on Flexible. Packaging 15th – 16th IIP, Hyderabad 17
Materials. September,
2016
16 Two days Training Programme on Corrugated Fibre Board 20th – 21st IIP, Hyderabad 15
Boxes. February,
2017
31
17 Two days Training Programme on “Packaging of Exports” 28th - 29th Nagpur 65

for MSME-DI June, 2016
18 Two Days Handicrafts Soft Skill Training Programme 8th - 9th Karimnagar 30
March, 2017
19 Two Days Handicrafts Soft Skill Training Programme 15th -16th Tirupathi 25
March, 2017
20 Two Days EDP Programme on “Testing & Evaluation of 27th -28th IIP-Kolkata 23
Packaging Materials & Packages” January2017
21 Two Days Skill Development Training Programme on " 8th -9th July Suri, Birbhum 20
Packaing of handloom Product" in association with the 2016
office of the Development officer (handloom, Govt. of West
bengal
22 3 Days Skill Development & Awarness Training Programme 13th -15th North 24 60
on " Desiging, Quality Control & pckaign of Earthen Potter" February Parganas,
2017 West Bengal
23 Two Days Soft Skill Programe under HRD Scheme 21st -22nd Ranchi, 20
"Packaging of Handicrafts" in association with Council of March 2017 Jharkhand
Handicrafts Development Corporation (COHANDS), New
Delhi
24 Two Days Soft Skill Programe under HRD Scheme " 23rd -24th Gaya, Bihar 18
Packaging of Handicrafts" in association with Council of March 2017
Handicrafts Development Corporation (COHANDS), New
Delhi
25 Two Days Soft Skill Programe under HRD Scheme " 28th-29th Itanagar, 20
Packaging of Handicrafts" in association with Council of March 2017 Arunachal
Handicrafts Development Corporation (COHANDS), New Pradesh
Delhi
26 One Day Training Programme on “Packaging for Exports” 15th June Nagaland 20
in association with MSME-DI, Dimapur, Nagaland 2016
27 One Day Training Programme on “Packaging for Exports” 13th -14th Muzaffarpur 20
in association with MSME-DI, Muzaffarpur June 2016
28 One Day Training Programme on “Packaging for Exports” 24th Ranchi 20
in association with MSME-DI, Ranchi November
2015
29 Two Days Training Programme on “Packaging for Exports” 22nd &-23rd Patna 20
in association with MSME-DI, Cuttack June 2016
30 Two Days Training Programme on “Packaging for Exports” 2nd & 3rd Kolkata 20
in association with MSME-DI, Patna June 2016
31 Two Days Training Programme on “Packaging for Exports” 22nd January Muzaffarpur 20
in association with MSME-DI, Kolkata 2016
32 2- Days Awareness Workshop Cum Training Programme 15th & 16th Balurghat 25
on " Packaging of Jute Diversified Products" in collaboration June 2016 Dev. Block,
with MSME Department , Govt. of West Bengal Dakshin
Dinajpur
District
32
33 2- Days Awareness Workshop Cum Training Programme 22nd & 23rd Kushmandi 25
on " Packaging of Jute Diversified Products" in collaboration June 2016 Dev. Block,
with MSME Department , Govt. of West Bengal Dakshin
Dinajpur
District
34 One Day Seminar / Workshop on " Packaging of Fresh and 26th May Aizwal, 80
Processed Foods" in Association with Dept. of Industries & 2016 Mizoram
Commerce under National Mission for Food Procesing
35 One Day National Workshop on Packaging of Fresh & 25th Guwahti, 120
Processed Foods" sponsored by Ministry of Food Proseeing November Assam
Industries, (MOFPI), Govt. of India
36 One Day National Workshop on Packaging of Fresh & 11th January Agartala, 110
Processed Foods" sponsored by Ministry of Food Proseeing 217 Tripura
37 One Day National Workshop on Packaging of Fresh & 10th March Bhubaneswar, 196
Processed Foods" sponsored by Ministry of Food Proseeing 2017 Odisha
38 One Day National Workshop on Packaging of Fresh & 25th March Itanagar, 90
Processed Foods" sponsored by Ministry of Food Proseeing 2017 arunachal
Industries, (MOFPI), Govt. of India Pradesh
39 2 Days Soft Skill Training Programme on " Packaging of 21st -22nd Cooch Behar 20
Handicraft Products for MSME and SME's Sponsored by December
DC Handicrafts Govt. of India at West Bengal under HRD 2016 &
Scheme of DC Handicrafts 27th -28th
December
2016
40 2 Days Soft Skill Training Programme on " Packaging of 9th -10th Suri, Birbhum 20
Handicraft Products for MSME and SME's Sponsored by February
DC Handicrafts Govt. of Indiaat West Bengal under HRD 2017
Scheme of DC Handicrafts
41 2 Days Soft Skill Training Programme on " Packaging of 21st -22nd Burdwan 20
Handicraft Products for MSME and SME's Sponsored by february 2017
DC Handicrafts Govt. of India at West Bengal under HRD
Scheme of DC Handicrafts
42 Two Days Awarness Workshop cum Training Programme 1st -2nd Hoshangabad 30
on "Packaing of Handicrafts various cluster of Madhya December
Pradesh" 2016
43 Two Days Awarness Workshop cum Training Programme 28th -29th Bhopal, M.P 30
on "Packaing of Handicrafts various cluster of Madhya November
Pradesh" 2016
44 Three Days Skill Development & Awarness Training 7th -9th North 24 Pgs, 20
Programme on " Preservation & Packaing of bari & Other November West Bengal
Food Products" in assocation with Govt. of W.B Directorate 2016
of MSMEoffice ot he General Manager District Industriec
Centre
33
45 One Day Awarness Training Programme on " Packaging of 3rd January Suri, Birbhum, 20
Readymade garments" in Association with Foundation for 2017 West bengal
MSME Cluster (FMC) kolkata and GM, DIC Suri
46 One Day National Workshop on Packaging of Fresh and 03rd February Varanasi 175
Processed Foods 2017
47 National Conference on UN Certification – Bulk Packaging 13-Jan-17 New Delhi 180
48 Two Days Soft Skill Training Programme On “Handicraft 16-17TH Faizabad, 30
Packaging” Supported By Cohands, Ministry Of Textiles, MARCH, Uttar Pradesh
Govt. Of India 2017
49 Two Days Soft Skill Training Programme On “Handicraft 16-17th Varanasi 30
Packaging”,Organized supported By COHANDS, Ministry March, 2017
Of Textiles, Govt. of India
50 Two days soft skill training programme on “handicraft 28th -29th Rewari 80
packaging” supported by COHANDSs, Ministry of Textiles, March, 2017
Govt. of India
51 Two days soft skill training programme on “handicraft 7th -8th Lucknow 77
packaging” supported by COHANDS, Ministry of Textiles, March, 2017
Govt. of India
52 Two days soft skill training programme on “handicraft 22nd -23rd Bareilly 65
Govt. Of India
53 Two days soft skill training programme on “handicraft 09th -10th Uttarakhand 20
packaging” supported by COHANDS, Ministry of Textiles, March 2017
Govt. Of India,.
54 Two days soft skill training programme on “handicraft 18-19th Mirzapur 20
packaging” supported by COHANDS, Ministry of Textiles, March, 2017.
Govt. Of India
55 Two days soft skill training programme on “handicraft 06 - 07 Agra 20
Govt. Of India
56 Two days soft skill training programme on “handicraft 28 – 29 Saharanpur 20
Govt. Of India
57 Two days soft skill training programme on “handicraft 28-29th Delhi 28
Govt. Of India
58 Two days soft skill training programme on “handicraft 28-29th Kullu 22
Govt. Of India
34
1. Seminars, conferences, training programs undertaken
• Seminars, conferences, training programs undertaken
Organized One Day National Workshop on Packaging of

Fresh and Processed Foods on Feb 03, 2017 at Hotel Madin, Varanasi
Organized One Day National Conference on UN Certification – Bulk Packaging

on Jan 13, 2017 at Hotel The Park, New Delhi
35
Two Days Soft Skill Training Programme on Two Days Soft Skill Training Programme on
“Handicraft Packaging”, organized by “Handicraft Packaging” organized by Iip
Iip supported by Cohands, Ministry of Textiles, supported by Cohands, Ministry of Textiles,
Govt. Of India, conducted at Varanasi, Govt. Of India, conducted at Rewari,
on 16-17th March, 2017. on 28th -29th March, 2017.
Two Days Soft Skill Training Programme on “Handicraft Packaging” organized by Iip supported by Cohands,
Ministry of Textiles, Govt. Of India conducted at Lucknow on 7th -8th March, 2017.
Two Days Soft Skill Training Programme on “Handicraft Packaging” organized by Iip supported by Cohands,
Ministry of Textiles, Govt. of India conducted at Bareilly on 22nd -23rd March, 2017
36
“Handicraft Packaging” organized by Iip “Handicraft Packaging” organized by Iip supported
supported by Cohands, Ministry of Textiles, by Cohands, Ministry of Textiles, Govt. Of India,
Govt. Of India, conducted at Uttrakhand conducted at Agra on 06 - 07 March, 2017
on 09th -10th March 2017.
“Handicraft Packaging” organized by Iip supported “Handicraft Packaging” organized by Iip supported
by Cohands, Ministry of Textiles, Govt. Of India by Cohands, Ministry of Textiles, Govt. Of India,
conducted at Delhi, on 28-29th March, 2017 conducted at Kullu on 28 – 29 March, 2017
(B) Research & Development:

(a) Testing & Certification
(i) GENERAL TESTING – IIP-Mumbai (April 2016 to March 2017):
Test Assignments Material Lab Transport Lab
No of Samples 3709 6075
No of Customers 2543 6060
37
(ii) UN Testing at IIP-Mumbai of Export Packages for Hazardous Goods:
No of UN Certificate issued (By Sea): 5062
No of UN Certificate issued (By Air): 831
No of testing facility available : 310
(iii) General Testing Details at IIP Centres:
Regional Centre Test Assignments No. of Customers
Delhi 1056 432
Chennai 175 872
Hyderabad 138 307
Kolkata 378 907
(iv) UN Certification of Export Pages for Hazardous Goods at IIP Centres:
No. of Samples No. of Certificates No. of Certificate

Regional Centre
IMDG/ICAO Issued (IMDG) Issues (ICAO)
Delhi 778 546 168
Chennai 953 171 80
Hyderabad 598 598
Kolkata 181 106 27
Recognition and Accreditation of Laboratories: vi) Tin Containers
The Laboratory of IIP Mumbai is accredited by vii) Corrugated Fibre Board Boxes & Wooden
National Accreditation Board for Testing and Boxes
Calibration Laboratories (NABL) in accordance viii) Blow Moulded Plastics Containers
with ISO/IEC: 17025-2005 for 155 tests ix) HDPE Bags / Geomembranes
covering two different fields i.e Mechanical
x) Plastic Caps & Closures
and Chemical testing for various packaging
materials including- xi) Plastic Pallet
i) Paper, Paperboard & Corrugated Fibre xii) Flexible Intermediate Bulk Containers (
Board FIBC)
ii) Plastics & Allied Materials xiii) Wooden Boxes
iii) Plastic Feeding Bottle xiv) Wooden Pallet
iv) Plastic Bottle For Mineral Water xv) Metal Drum
v) Bopp Tapes
38
The Laboratory of IIP Mumbai is certified as per ISO/IEC: 9001-2015 by Bureau of Indian Standards BIS.
The testing laboratory of Head Office, Mumbai is recognised by Bureau of Indian Standards (BIS) under
BIS Laboratory Accreditation Scheme for 26 product standards as mentioned below-
Sr.
IS Standard Details
No.
1 1551 : 1991 Carbon Paper Typewriter – Specification
2 1783 : 1993 Drums Large Fixed Ends Part - 1 Grade A Drums
3 1783 : 2014 Drums Large Fixed Ends Part - 2 Grade B Drums
4 1848 : 2007 Writing and Printing Paper – Specification (Third Revision)
5 2508 : 1984 Low Density Polyethylene – Specification
6 2552 : 1989 Steel Drums (Galvanized & Un-Galvanized)
7 3450 : 1994 Carbon Paper Handwriting – Specification
8 3575 : 1993 Bitumen Drum – Specification
9 6956 : 2001 Cover Paper – Specification
10 7903 : 2011 Textiles – Tarpaulins made from high density polyethylene woven fabric
11 9055 : 1979 One Time Carbon Paper
Textiles - High Density Polyethylene (HDPE) / Polypropylene (PP) Woven Sacks

12 9755 : 2003
for Packing Fertilizers – Specification
10212 (Part I) : General requirements of packages for explosives Part I Commercial High Ex-
13
1986 plosives (First Revision)
Square Tins - 15 kg/litre for Ghee, Vanaspati, Edible Oils and Bakery Shorten-
14 10325 : 2000
ing
Textiles - Woven Sacks for Packing Cement - High Density Polyethylene
15 11652 : 2000
(HDPE)/Polypropylene (PP) – Specification
16 12766 : 1997 Computer Paper – Specification
Textiles – High Density Polyethylene (HDPE)/Polyethylene (PP) Woven Sack for

17 14252 : 2015
Filling Sand – Specification
18 14490 : 1997 Plain Copier Paper – Specification
19 14625 : 2015# Plastic Feeding Bottle
39
Textiles – Specification High Density Polyethylene (HDPE)/ Polypropylene (PP)

20 14887 : 2014
Woven Sacks For Packaging of 50kg Food Grains – Specification
Textiles – High Density Polyethylene (HDPE)/Polyethylene (PP) Woven Sack for
21 14968 : 2015
Packing 50 kg/25 kg Sugar – Specification
15073 (Part 2) :
22 Packaging of Electric Detonator : Part 2 Corrugated Fibreboard Cases
2008
Agro-Textiles - Laminated High Density Polyethylene (HDPE) Woven Geo-
23 15351 : 2015
Membrane for Water Proof Lining – Specification
Containers for packaging of Natural Mineral Water and Packaged Drinking
24 15410 : 2003
Water – Specification
Polyethylene Flexible pouches for the packaging of Natural Mineral Water and
25 15609 : 2005
Packaged Drinking Water – Specification
Textiles – High Density Polyethylene (HDPE)/Polypropylene (PP) Woven Sacks
26 16208 : 2015 for Packaging 10 kg, 15 kg, 20 kg, 25 kg and 30 kg, Foodgrains – Specifica-
tion
The Institute also continues to have a status of State of the art New Equpments:
Research & Development Institute duly certified The Institute has procured new equipments in order
by Department of Science & Technology under to upgrade various testing facilities:
Scientific and Industrial Research Organizations
(SIROs) Scheme. Micro-lab facilities
The laboratory has been authorized by Biosafety cabinet
Directorate General of Shipping, Govt. of Autoclave
India and Directorate General of Civil Aviation,
Hot Air Oven
Govt. of India for Testing and Certification
of Dangerous goods as per IMDG & IATA Incubator
regulations respectively. BOD Incubator
The institute has got Forced Hot Air Treatment Microscope
(FHAT) facility to treat the wooden pallets & Refrigerator Centrifuge
packaging materials, which is also authorized Colony Counter
by Directorate of Plant Protection, Quarantine
Water Bath.
& Storage.
Upgradation of Laboratory testing facilities at Inspection & Audit of various IIP Laboratories:
IIP-Mumbai
• Surveillance Audit successfully completed at
1. Installation of the Biodegradability tester. IIP-Delhi and NABL Accreditation renewal
received.
• IIP, Hyderabad have undergone Two Days

Training Programme on “Awareness & Internal
Audit Training on Quality Management System
as per IS/ISO 9001:2015 during 26 - 27, April,
2016.
• IIP, Hyderabad has received the License

document for QMS license QM/L-6007510 as
40
per IS/ISO 9001:2015 Certificate from BIS for T-3803 with issue date 15.02.2016 valid till
the duration valid from December 28, 2016 to 14.02.2018.
December 27, 2019.
• Onsite Surveillance Audit of Laboratory of
• NABL Accreditation: Laboratory of IIP, IIP, Hyderabad in accordance with ISO/IEC
Hyderabad has received Grant of Accreditation 17025:2005 was held during 13th - 14th
from National Accreditation Board for Testing February, 2017 by National Accreditation Board
and Calibration Laboratories for Mechanical for Testing & Calibration Laboratories (NABL).
Testing vide Accreditation Certificate No.
During Onsite Surveillance Audit of Laboratory of IIP, Hyderabad by NABL
(b) Consultancy And Projects:
The detailed consultancy services were provided by the Institute during the year 2016-17 are as
follows:
Name of the
S.No. Assignment Centre
Organization
Indian Rare Earths
1 Study of packaging of various minerals Mumbai
Ltd,IREL Mumbai
Study of sources of moisture in export consignment of
2 Hindustan Tin works Mumbai
tin containers
3 NITCO Tiles Mumbai Damages during transportation of tiles in boxes Mumbai
4 Star Melle Packaging of diamonds Mumbai
Morgan Crucible, study of packaging materials & methods for clay

5 Mumbai
Aurangabad graphite & silicon carbide crucibles
6 DRC Techno Surat packaging of diamond grading machine Mumbai
7 TCPL , Mumbai Inspection of Plant & Machinery Mumbai
Winsome Textile Study of damages of CFB in transport Packaging of

8 Mumbai
Industries, Baddi textile yarns
41
9 Aditya Birla Jodhpur Packaging of cement & wall putty Mumbai
Study of packaging & loading of reels & drums for

10 Future Generali Mumbai
bare conductors for client of Future Generali
11 Agappe Diagonistics Packaging of Medical Products Chennai
Symega Savoury
12 Packaging of food products Chennai
Technology limited
Preethi Kitchen
13 Packaging of Kitchen Appliances Chennai
Appliances
Novateer Electrical &
14 Digital Systems Private Packaging of UPS & Batteries Chennai
Limited
FSSAI Project: and international market.

• Study on the Chemical contamination of pre- The project is undertaken in three stages.
packaged food (Retail) through packaging
material - A project sponsored by Food Safety Under Stage 1, study visits were undertaken
and Standards Authority of India (FSSAI), an at the warehouses/auction centres at Kolkata,
autonomous body established under the Ministry Siliguri, Cochin, Coimbatore and Guwahati
of Health & Family Welfare, Government of to understand about the existing packaging
India. system for tea and also to identify the packaging
requirements to enhance the shelf life of Tea for
• Sampling of food packages from various states export. Report submitted to Tea Board.
have been drawn in co-ordination with FSSAI
officials. Stage II involved testing of packaging materials
currently used by exporters and shelf-life studies.
(c) Research and Development Projects: Testing of packaging materials completed, report
i. Development of Packaging Standards for Bulk submitted. Shelf-life studies are in progress. The
& Consumer Packages of CTC & Orthodox tea Project was commenced in January 2017 and it
for export will be completed by 31st March, 2018.
The research project on Development of

ii. Development of Packaging Standards for
Packaging Standards for Bulk & Consumer
Packaging of Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
Packages of CTC & Orthodox tea for export was
undertaken by the Institute on behalf of Tea The research project on Development of
Board. Packaging Standards for Packaging of fresh
fruits & vegetables was undertaken by the
The objective of the project was:
Institute on behalf of Indian Navy.
• To review the current packaging design
and systems for bulk and consumer packs The objective of the project was to development
for exports and domestic market. of Packaging Standards for Fruits
• To identify the area of improvement/ And Vegetables procured by Base Victualing
development of bulk / consumer packaging Yard, Mumbai. Shelf-life studies of 47
of Tea by undertaking extensive testing of
Different vegetables and 29 different fruits are to
packaging materials, shelf-life studies etc.
be conducted before drawing up Specifications.
• To draw up specifications for consumer / The project is in progress.
bulk packaging of tea for both domestic
42
iii. Updation and printing of folders for packaging The objective of the project was to make printed
specifications for fresh and processed food folders for packaging specifications for fresh
products and processed food products. Designing and
layout and printing of 8 brochures completed
The research project on Updation and printing
and submitted to APEDA. Designing and layout
of folders for packaging specifications for fresh
of 4 brochures completed and submitted to
and processed food products was undertaken
APEDA for approval before printing.
by the Institute on behalf of APEDA.
43
iv. Detailed Project Report for setting up Common India.

Facility Centre for packaging of nolen gur
• The Institute has undertaken this project
West Bengal Khadi & Village Industries Board, to develop and design the packaging of
Govt. of West Bengal intends to develop various handloom and handicraft items .
Common Facility Centre for Packaging of Nolen
• The project is sponsored by Ministry of
Gur in order to enhance the value addition of
Minority Communities, Govt. of India
the product in order to uplift this segment of the
society. A Detailed Project Proposal (DPR) was • Part product segment has been presented
prepared by the Institute for the implementation with New unique package design.
of this project.
Package Design And Development For Handloom
v. Package design and development for 40 types of And Handicraft Goods (40 Item) under USTTAD
handloom and handicraft items were taken by Project, sporsored by Ministry of Minority Affairs,
the Institute under USTTAD Project, sponsored Govt. of India.
by Ministry of Minority Communities, Govt. of
USTTAD: A Unique Initiative for the Welfare of Minority Communities
vi. Package design and development of Ice Cream Cone:
Objective is to development of the specification for different package material for ice cream (Ice-cream
Cup, Ice-cream Cone Sleeve, Candy Wrapper, Paperboard Carton for Ice-cream).
44
Structural Representation of proposed Cone 120ml
Rendering of New Transparent Lid of Cup Drawing of Cup
Ongoing R & D Projects

(1)TITLE OF THE PROJECT STUDY OF PACKAGING WASTE – FLEXIBLE MATERIAL
Sponsoring Organization M/s Amcor Flexible India Pvt. Ltd.
Year 2016
To find out the quantum, composition and effective means of utilization
Objective of the project
of the post consumer flexible packaging plastic waste
Current status Completed
MIGRATION STUDIES FROM POLYETHYLENE TEREPHTHALATE

(PET) BOTTLES IN FOOD AND PHARMACEUTICALS APPLICATIONS
(2)TITLE OF THE PROJECT
FOR RESIDUAL MONOMERS, PHTHALATES AND DETECTION OF
PRESENCE OF HEAVY METALS.
Sponsoring Organization PACE (PET Packaging Association for Clean Environment)
Year 2016
To evaluate migration of various phthalates and residual monomers
Objective of the project and detection of presence of heavy metals if any in PET bottles used in
packaging of various food and pharmaceutical products.
Current status Is in progress
45
E-BEAM RADIATION PROCESSING OF FLEXIBLE PACKAGING

(3) TITLE OF THE PROJECT MATERIALS FOR THE MPROVEMENT OF PHYSICO-MECHANICAL
PROPERTIES
Sponsoring Organization Board of Research in Nuclear Sciences (BRNS)
Year 2017
To improve barrier and mechanical properties of polymers by e-beam
Objective of the project
radiation processing for packaging application.
The project has been sanctioned by BRNS and will be commenced
Current status
soon.
Other Activities: considered as a hub of packaging education for

the global packaging community.
International affiliation and Meetings Attended by
Director: Dr. N.C.Saha being the Vice President (Asian
Affairs) of WPO was able to establish a strong
The 96th board meeting of World Packaging
international linkage among the 50 member
Organisation (WPO) was held at Budapest,
countries of World Packaging Organisation.
Hungary on 25th May, 2016. Prof. (Dr.)
Moreover, this was a great recognition for India
N.C.Saha, Director, Indian Institute of
as WPO has entrusted the responsibility to India
Packaging being a board member and Vice
to represent the entire Asian region to WPO.
President (Asian Affairs) of WPO was invited to
attend the board meeting and other events at World Star Award Ceremony
Hungary, Budapest with following objective.
World star award ceremony for the year 2016
was held on 26th May 2016 at Budapest,
Hungary where all the award winners were
felicitated by Mr. Thomas Schneider, President,
WPO.
India has submitted 22 entries for Worldstar

competition and also won 10 worldstar award.
Few of the award winners from the Indian

companies like Ecobliss India Limited,
Zydus Cadila Health Care Limited, GSK
Glaxosmithkline and Suprabha Industries, Pune.
All the award winners from had received the
Worldstar award in presence of Dr. N.C.Saha,
Director, Indian Institute of Packaging.
India was recognized by the board members of

WPO as the largest packaging Institute in the
world in terms of infrastructural facilities for the
promotion of packaging education and also
46
The 97th World Packaging Organisation (WPO) a special award were also considered for
board of directors meeting and other events the packaging for save food, marketing,
were held at Vienna, Austria during 14-18 sustainability.
November, 2016. Prof. (Dr.) N.C.Saha, Director,
Indian Institute of Packaging being a board
member and Vice President (Asian Affairs) of
WPO was invited to attend the board meeting
and other events at Vienna, Austria and he
attended the events as a representative of India
with following objective.
In the education meeting, Prof . Dr. N.C.Saha

has made a presentation about a proposal for
conducting residential training programme
on packaging of consumer goods of one Worldstar judging is on progress
week duration at the Institute, Mumbai in
India submitted 9 entries for Worldstar contest
collaboration with Australian Institute of
2016. Out of which, India won 4 world star
Packaging. This proposal was submitted by him
awards. The following entries were selected for
in line with the global packaging initiative where
World Star as well as certificate.
the developed countries and the developing
countries can be brought together to promote Horlicks Gold Pressure Sensitive Levels - the
packaging education. entry was submitted by M/s. Huhtamaki PPL
Limited under beverage category
Worldstar 2016 Judging
T Zinga Profile Pouch – the entry submitted by
Prof. Dr. N.C.Saha has attended the Worldstar
M/s. Huhtamaki PPL Limited under beverage
judging 2016 held on 17th November 2016
category
as a jury member who was the representative
of India. A total number of 292 entries were Multilayer woven sack for daawat – the entry
judged by the Jury member from 35 countries. submitted by M/s. JPS Plastics Pvt. Ltd. under
food category
The judging was done under different category
like beverages, electronics, food, health and Titan Bucket – the entry submitted by M/s.
beauty, household, luxury, pharmaceutical Vardhaman Plastochem Pvt. Ltd., under other
and medical, point of sell, transit. In addition, category
47
Career Fest “The course is accepted by the packaging industry

in India and abroad and over 2000 students have
Indian Institute of Packaging (IIP) had organized graduated under this programme with 100%
Career Fest programme on 4th March, 2017 at the campus placements in leading MNCs, FMCG,
Institute’s Mumbai Campus. converter industries, KPO, food and pharmaceutical
More than 500 students participated in the fest to companies with a package of minimum of 5 lakhs
explore the opportunities in the field of packaging to 10 lakhs per annum to students who successfully
as a career option. Students from National College, complete this two year Post Graduate Diploma in
AVM Mehta College, Shah College and many more Packaging”, added Dr. Mrs. Jyoti Baliga, Professor &
participated in the Fest to get the insights of the Additional Director and Head Training & Education,
industry from the experts in the field of Packaging. IIP Mumbai.
The institute has granted diplomas to more than
2000 alumni who are currently working in the leading
FMCG companies in India and Abroad viz. Abbott
Laboratories, Mondelez foods India Pvt. Ltd, Castrol
India Limited, Coca-Cola India Inc., Dabur India
Limited, Godrej Consumer Products Limited, Heinz
India Limited, L’Oreal India Pvt Limited, Larsen and
Tubro Limited, Flipkart Pvt Ltd, Hindustan Uni-lever
Ltd., and many more.
Addressing the students at career fair, Dr. N.C.

Saha, Director, Indian Institute of Packaging said,
“Packaging is a great career option, the Indian
packaging industry is growing exponentially and
with increase in consumerism there is a need of
specialists and experts in various fields of packaging
who can work on the development and enhancement
of packaging standards in the country, IIP which is
one of its kind in the country has set up courses to
provide a world-class education and training in the
field of packaging to make the students ready for
international standards”
Fresh Graduates in Science (12th + 3 years degree

entire 5 years in science only) with Physics / Chemistry
/ Mathematics / Microbiology or Biochemistry
as the main subject or one of them as second
subject in the three year degree or Agriculture /
Food Science/ Polymer Science / Pharmaceutical
Science or Engineering / Technology degree of a
AICTE recognised University with minimum second
class are eligible to appear for the entrance exam.
Students awaiting result may also apply. The students
have to appear for the written test which is held
simultaneously in all the centres on the same day.
The results are announced, after which the interview
48
of each of the students is conducted by the Institute packaging technology and developments. It is
at the centres selected by the students and then they provided at no cost to all the members of the
are selected for the course. Institute, packaging and related institutions all
over the world. Individual subscriptions is also
available on request.
The Packaging India a bi-monthly journal,

published by the Institute has well established
it’s readership amongst the Packaging Fraternity
in India as well as abroad. The Packaging
India journal apart from covering every aspects
of Packaging, also provides the solution for
packaging requirements.
The journals covered A destination for packaging

Education , Need of the packaging industry
in India, Packaging Research and Education,
Career Opportunity in Packaging Technology,
Printing in Packaging: Redefining the retail
shelf., Embellishing Role of Advanced Screen
Printing in Packaging , Electron beam curing
for packaging, Nanotechnologies in printing
and packaging, Testing of Bulk Packagings
and UN Certification, Requirement for safe
Transport of Radioactive Materials, IMDG
Code, Selecting Labels for Hazmat packages,
significance of accreditation in testing of bulk
packaging of hazardous goods, Innovations in
Dairy Packaging, nanotechnology in Food and
Dairy Processing, Empirical Survey on Factors
influencing Packaging of Dairy Products, Effect
of packaging techniques on shelf life of brown
peda, a milk-based confection, enhancing the
shelf life of paneer, Packaging Innovations: The
way forward. Innovations in sustainable food
packaging, Nano-CFTP in Food Packaging
Technology and profits, Breaking down the
barriers to Packaging Innovations,Role of
Plastics in active packaging for food products,
• INFORMATION & PUBLICATION
Nutrition and Food science, To each Yoghurt
The institute provides information related to the Tub, its own polystyrene, apart from other
packaging industry, in addition to publishing information in innovating packaging and Indian
various monographs and textbooks, seminar Packaging Industry.
papers and directories, periodically.
• EXHIBITION & DESIGN
The ‘Packaging India’, (ISSN) is the Technical
bimonthly Journal of the published by the Under this activity the Institute organizes
Institute. The Institute provides all information exhibitions on a regular basis. INDIAPACK
on packaging including new innovations in international, a collaborative effort with
49
exhibition organizers from overseas, is organized Winning INDIASTAR entries may then compete
once in 2/3 years. for the ASIASTAR and the WORLDSTAR
awards.
The Institute also organizes industry participation
in International exhibitions. PACMACHINE AWARDS – The PACMACHINE
award symbolizes achievement in the field of
The permanent exhibition centre in Mumbai,
packaging and converting machinery, material
Delhi, Kolkata, Chennai & Hyderabad offer
handling and resting equipment.
display outlets for the products of the industry.
• INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY – The

• AWARDS
website is regularly updated with latest activities
The Institute, while maintaining its unique of the Institute. Website is constructively
position as an internationally reputed utilized for e-procurement advertisements &
organization responds to the needs of the Packaging India Journal.
country and at the same time acts as a window
for India’s capabilities in Packaging Science • LIBRARY – The library maintained by the
and Technology. Institute is one of the most informative and well
equipped libraries in the field of packaging in
INDIASTAR AWARDS – IIP has instituted the
this part of the Asia. The library has more than
INDIASTAR awards, the national award for
8000 books including the regional centers on
excellence in packaging in the year 1972
packaging materials, packaging technology &
to promote and encourage excellence in
packaging standards. Library also receives 50
packaging design, innovation and sustainability,
different packaging journals published from
once in every two years. Over a period of time,
many countries of the world including US,
this award program is firmly entrenched and is
Australia, Canada, South Africa etc.
most popular as the premier event for India’s
packaging fraternity. It is privileged to have one of the best reference
libraries in India, with books, international
The biennial INDIASTAR award is the
periodicals, bound volumes of journals,
recognition of excellence in packaging
besides a large number of reports, national &
development for functional design and appeal.
international standards, database on products
The INDIASTAR contest is also open to students
and materials along with reprographic facility
under the Student Category.
also being available. Library facilities are
extended to the members of the Institute, all
students and faculties.
Administrative Activities
• Membership - March 2017
Type of Membership No. of Members No. of New Members - 2016-17

Associate Members 1 0
Corporate members 3 0
Petron members 6 0
Individual Members 6 1
Life Members 188 6
Ordinary Members 445 47
Total 649 54
50
• REGULATORY COMPLIANCE As required u/s 4 of the Right to Information Act,
2005, Institute has published the relevant information
The regulatory compliance of the Institute involves
on its website. The information sought by applicants
timely submission of various returns & reports to
under the RTI Act is dealt with as per the provisions
various Statutory and/or Regulatory Bodies and/or
of the Act.
Authorities, Department of Commerce, Parliament /
Central Govt. and/or State Govt. etc.
• CORPORATE GOVERNANCE
This mainly involves the deduction & payment of
The responsibility of maintaining high standards
various state and/or central taxes & filing returns
of governance lies with the Institute’s Director and
thereof within due dates. (Income Tax, Profession
Governing Body Members, who are empowered to
Tax, Service Tax, VAT, WCT-TDS etc.)
monitor implementation of the good governance
Institute has taken adequate steps to ensure practices.
compliance with various Statutory and Regulatory
In this direction Institute is committed to ensure
guidelines. All efforts are made to ensure timely
that the Governing Body is constituted as per
deduction, payment & filing of various returns
the prescribed norms, meets regularly, provides
(manually/electronically) under various laws &
effective leadership, exercise control and monitors
submission of information & reports.
the performance. Governing Body which is the
regulatory and policy making body of the Institute
• INITIATIVE UNDER THE RIGHT TO
meets periodically to monitor the performance and
INFORMATION ACT, 2005
set policies and directions. The Director & Secretary
With a view to promote transparency and of the Institute effectively implements the decisions
accountability in the working, Secretary of the and policies set by the Governing Body of the
Institute has been designated as CPIO. Institute.
RTI status 2016-2017
Application received & dispossed

Period Appeal received & dispossed off
off
Ist Quarter 8 1
IInd Quarter 22 0
IIIrd Quarter 7 5
IVth Quarter 20 2
Total 57 8
51
During the period under review, a total of 5 GB meetings were held. Composition of GB members and
attendance of meetings during the period under review is as under.
222nd 223rd 224th 225th 226th Total

Sr.
Type Category Name of the GB Member GB GB GB GB GB Meetings
No.
01.11.16 30.01.17 21.03.17 16.06.17 18.08.17 Attended
1 A-1 Elected Mr. Rampraveen - - - - - 0
Swaminathan
2 A-2 Elected Mr. Ajay Shah P P LOA P P 4
3 A-3 Elected Mr. Tarun Daga P P P P P 5
4 A-4 Elected Mr. Shailendra Hari Sing - P LOA LOA P 2
5 B-5 Elected Mr. Vinay Saran - LOA LOA - LOA 0
6 B-6 Elected Mr. Chakravarthy AVPS P LOA P P P 4
7 B-7 Elected Mr. Subodh Gupta P LOA P P P 4
8 B-8 Elected Mr. Sukumar Shah P P P P P 5
9 B-9 Elected Mr. Sanjay Bhatia P P LOA P P 4
10 B-10 Elected Mr. Harish Madan - LOA LOA LOA LOA 0
11 B-11 Elected Mr. Diwakar Shetty P P LOA P P 4
12 C-13 Elected Mr. Tahir Hasan P - P LOA LOA 2
13 C-15 Elected Mr. Debarshi Dutta Gupta P LOA P LOA LOA 2
14 C-17 Elected Mr. V.Gopalakrishnan - LOA LOA LOA P 1
15 C-18 Elected Mr. RVS Ramakrishna P P P P P 5
16 D-20 Elected Mr. Sunil Jain P P P P P 5
17 E-21 Elected Mr. J R shah P P LOA P P 4
18 Co-Opted Prof. Anup K. Ghosh - P P P P 4
19 Co-Opted Mr Vagish Dixit, P P LOA LOA P 3
20 Co-Opted Mr. G Sudhakar P P LOA P LOA 3
21 Co-Opted Mr. R. Senguttuvan - LOA LOA LOA LOA 0
22 Co-Opted Dr. Shivshankar Mishra P P P P LOA 4
23 Co-Opted Mr. S. Bhattacharjee P LOA LOA LOA LOA 1
24 Co-Opted Mr. Vimal Kedia LOA LOA P LOA LOA 1
25 Co-Opted Mr. Ashish Bhattacharya - LOA LOA LOA LOA 0
26 Co-Opted Mr. A. N. Jha - - LOA LOA LOA 0
27 Co-Opted Mr. Mahendra N Patel - - P LOA LOA 1
28 Nominated Dr. Inder Jit Singh , IAS - - P LOA LOA 1
29 Nominated Dr. Shobhit Jain, IRS - - P P P 3
30 Nominated Dr. Arvind Kumar Saxena - - - - - -
31 Nominated Mr. Krishna Kumar, IAS - - - - - -
32 Nominated Dr. A Jayathilak, IAS - - - - - -
33 Nominated Mr. K B Subramanian - - - - - -
34 Nominated Ms. Leena Nair, IAS - - - - - -
35 Nominated Mr. Ramesh K Pandey - - - - - -
36 Nominated Smt. Alka Panda, IAS - - - - - -
37 Nominated Smt. Anu Garg, IAS - - - - - -
38 Nominated Mr. T K Shahal M Musaliar, - - - - - -
IAS
39 Nominated Ms. Anita Karn, IAS - - - - - -
40 Nominated Mr. Santosh Sarangi, IAS - - P - - 1
52
• USE OF HINDI – OFFICIAL LANGUAGE
The Institute has been continuing to promote Hindi as an Official Language while carrying out its routine
activities. Concerted efforts are made to enhance the use of Hindi in correspondence and internal work.
During the period under review, further efforts were made to enhance the use of Hindi in the technology
enabled environment.
Human Resource Development & Strengthening of Institute
• RECRUITMENTS :
S. Date of
Name Designation Centre
No. Joining
1 Dr.Badal Dewangan Jt. Director/Asso.Prof Mumbai 08.09.2016
2 Mr. Swapnil R. Dhopate Technical Assistant Mumbai 17.10.2016
3 Mr.Sachin P.Adakane Technical Assistant Chennai 19.10.2016
4 Dr.Atul S.Jadhav Assistant Director Delhi 20.10.2016
5 Mr. Jaysukh G.Chandpa Technical Assistant Mumbai 21.10.2016
6 Mr. Jetendra Upadhyay Technical Assistant Mumbai 03.11.2016
7 Mr. Sourabh Ghosh Technical Assistant Delhi 24.11.2016
8 Mr. D.Balakishan Technical Assistant Hyderabad 06.03.2017
9 Mr.Abhinav Totey Clerk Kolkata 29.03.2017
• PROMOTIONS:
1 Mrs. Vaishali Ravandale Technical Officer Mumbai 21.09.2016

2 Mr. Saroj Kumar Meher Technical Officer Mumbai 21.09.2016
3 Mrs. Poonam Ved Prakash Technical Officer Mumbai 21.09.2016
4 Mrs. Shweta Shetty Technical Officer Chennai 21.09.2016
5 Mr. Anil Moule Technical Officer Kolkata 22.09.2016
6 Mrs. Foram Badani Technical Officer Mumbai 08.02.2017
7 Mr. Rinkesh Butani Technical Officer Delhi 14.02.2017
• RETIREMENTS :
1 Ms. Latika Joshi Librarian Mumbai 30.04.2016

2 Mr. M.S.Kathayat Secretary Mumbai 31.05.2016
3 Mrs. Sucheta B Joint Director/Asso.Prof Mumbai 30.11.2016
4 Mr. P.S.Chalke Deputy Director Mumbai 28.02.2017
• RESIGNATIONS:
1 Mr.Sreedath Tulamandi Asst. Director Bangalore 21.07.2016

2 Mr.Sandeep S.Kharbanda Clerk Delhi 08.07.2016
3 Mrs.Sonali Singh Technical Officer Hyderabad 07.02.2017
4 Dr.Anshuman Srivastava Joint Director Mumbai 23.02.2017
53
• GREEN INITIATIVE
As a corporate responsibility, Institute welcomes & supports the “Green Initiative” philosophy. Institute
extensively uses electronic mode of communication and continued to maintain its lush green premises
throughout the year. Re-plantation was carried out, flora were well protected while giving importance to its
Horticultural and Ecological surroundings.
• ADVERTISING, PUBLICITY & COMMUNICATION
Advertising & publicity initiative continued during 2016-17 by way of organizing seminars conferences, talks,
presentations, press meet & conference for highlighting the excellent services offered by the Institute and
generally ensuring visibility of IIP brand in the media domain with the help of PR Agency.
• PLAN FUND ACTIVITIES 2016-17
In principle approval of Rs.70 Crores under Plan Fund Schemes was given to the Institute for plan fund period
2012-17, vide letter no. 3(2)/2012-TP dated 6th December, 2013.
So far the Institute has actually received Rs.45.52 Crores out of total sanction of Rs.70 Crores. The total of
Rs.38.74 Crores were spent under various plan fund schemes out of total receipt of Rs.45.52 crores.
The detailed summary of the plan fund utilization as on 31.03.2017 is appended below.
Financial Performance
During the FY 2016-17 gross revenue of Rs.29.07 crores was reported as compared to previous year of
Rs.30.26 crores, thus decrease of 3.93% by Rs.1.19 crores.
The total expenses of the Institute decreased to 17.66 crores as compared to previous year 19.61 crores , thus
decrease of 9.94% by Rs.1.95 crores
Operating income of the Institute has decreased by 3.48% to Rs.23.14 crores (FY 16-17) from Rs.23.98 crores
(FY 15-16). Operating expenses have decreased by 10.05% to Rs.16.45 crores (FY 16-17) from Rs.18.29
crores (FY 15-16) as there was no international exhibition “INDIAPACK” & Conference during the year 2016-
17.
Total Surplus (Before Tax)
54
The net income (before tax) over expenditure has increased by 7.09% to Rs.11.41 crores (FY 16-17) from
Rs.10.65 crores (FY 15-16)
The Income & Expenditure Statement, the Balance Sheet together with the Schedules are placed. The
statutory Auditors report to the Members of the Institute is also placed.
Gross Operating Income
Total Operating Expenditure
55
Plan Fund (2012-17) Utilization Status as on 31.03.2017 (` in crores)
Total PF 2012-13 PF 2013-14 PF 2014-15 PF 2015-16 PF 2016-17 Total
Plan
Sr. Re- Uti- Re- Uti- Re- Uti- Re- Uti- Re- Uti- Re- Uti- Un-uti-
Approved Schemes Outlay
No. leased lized leased lized leased lized leased lized leased lized leased lized lized
2012-
17 Amt. Amt. Amt. Amt. Amt. Amt. Amt. Amt. Amt. Amt. Amt. Amt. Amt.
ONGOING SCHEMES
Upgradation of Infra structural

facilities including the procure-
1 15.00 0.50 0.50 2.76 2.76 1.33 1.33 1.16 1.16 0.01 0.01 5.76 5.76 -
ment of testing, training, IT
equipments and Library
Establishment of North East
2 5.00 - - - - - - 0.50 0.06 - - 0.50 0.06 0.44
Centre at Guwahati
3 Faculty Upgradation Scheme 0.50 - - - - 0.48 0.48 - - - - 0.48 0.48 -
Construction of Food Packaging
4 3.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 - - - - - - 3.00 3.00 -
Lab at Delhi
Total 23.50 1.50 1.50 4.76 4.76 1.81 1.81 1.66 1.22 0.01 0.01 9.74 9.30 0.44
56
NEW SCHEMES
Construction of New Education-

5 al Complex for B.Tech degree 24.00 - - 1.00 1.00 3.00 3.00 2.80 280 1298 8.16 19.78 14.95 4.83
course at IIP, Mumbai
Establishment of International
6 8.00 - - 0.08 0.08 1.22 1.22 1.69 1.69 5.01 3.50 8.00 6.49 1.51
Packaging Centre at IIP, Mumbai
Setting upof FIBC Testing Labo-
7 2.00 - - 0.02 0.02 1.48 1.48 0.50 0.50 - - 2.00 2.00 -
ratory at IIP, Cheenai
Expansion of Infra Structural
8 facilities at IIP, Kolkata in PG 3.00 - - 0.15 0.15 1.25 1.25 1.60 1.60 - - 3.00 3.00 -
Programme
Construction of Students Hostel
9 3.00 - - - - 1.25 1.25 1.75 1.75 - - 3.00 3.00 -
at IIP, Mumbai
Setting up at IIP Bangalore Cen-
10 6.50 - - - - - - - - - - - - -
tre at Bangalore
Total 46.50 - - 1.25 1.26 8.20 8.20 8.34 8.34 17.99 11.66 35.78 29.45 6.34
Grant Total 70.00 1.50 1.50 6.01 6.01 10.01 10.01 10.00 9.56 18.00 1167 45.52 38.74 6.78
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
On behalf of the Institute I extend my sincere gratitude to the members of the Governing Body for their
precious time, guidance and support extended throughout the year.
We are grateful to Ministry of Commerce & Industry, Ministry of Food Processing Industry, Ministry of External
Affairs, Ministry of Small Scale Industry and other Government Departments in reposing confidence in our
activities and supporting us for various programs undertaken in the national interest.
Institute also extends heartiest thanks to Vice Chairmen Mr. Tarun Daga and Mr. Subodh Gupta and all
chairmen and members of sub committees for devoting their valuable time and providing necessary guidance
to the institute while taking policy decisions.
I would like to thank Mr. Debarshi Dutta Gupta – Chairman IIP Kolkata, Mr. R Senguttuvan – Chairman IIP
Chennai, Mr. Vagish Dixit – Chairman IIP Hyderabd, Mr. Sunil Jain – Chairman IIP Delhi, Mr. Vimal Kedia
– Chairman IIP Bangalore Centre & Mr. Mahendra Bhai Patel – Chairman IIP Ahmedabad for their timely
availability & continued support to the Institute.
Institute also takes this opportunity to thank all its valued members, customers, bankers and auditors for
extending their support during the year and look forward to their continued association in the years ahead.
I would like to record the appreciation to each and every employee of the institute for their sincere work and
efforts to accomplish the objects of the Institute.
One last word ladies and gentlemen, the progress of our Institute, which has been presented to you, would
never have been achieved without the vision and leadership of our Director Dr. N C Saha, I am sure you
all will join me in expressing our heartiest appreciation to him and his team of skilled professionals for the
achievements.
R V S Ramakrishna
Chairman
20th August, 2017

Mumbai
57
AUDITORS’ REPORT TO THE MEMBERS
M P REDDY & ASSOCIATES 609, Sunshine, Shastri Nagar

Chartered Accountants Andheri (West), Mumbai-400053
Tel-2631 1931/1961, Fax-26394225
Email-mpreddy@bom5.vsnl.net.in
We have audited the accounts of the Indian Institute of Packaging for the year ended March 31, 2017 as
contemplated in the Sub-section (4) of Section 12D of the Societies Registration Act, 1860.
These financial statements are the responsibility of Institute’s management. Our responsibility is to express an
opinion on these financial statements based on our report.
We have conducted our audit in accordance with the Auditing Standards generally accepted in India. Those
standards require that we plan and perform the audit to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the
financial statements are free from material misstatements. An audit includes examining on a test basis,
evidence supporting principles used and significant estimates made by the management as well as evaluating
the overall financial statements presentation. We believe that our audit provides reasonable basis for our
opinion and we report as under.
(a) The accounts are maintained regularly in accordance with the provisions of the Act and the Societies
Registration (Maharashtra Rules) 1971.
(b) The receipts and disbursements are properly and correctly shown in the accounts.
(c) The cash balances and vouchers in the custody of the Deputy Director (Admin & Accounts) of the
Society on the day of audit were in agreement with the accounts.
(d) All books, deeds, accounts, records, other documents required by us were produced before us.
(e) An inventory of movables duly certified by the Deputy Director ( Admin & Accounts) of the Institute has
been maintained
(f) The Assistant Director (Budget & Accounts) and Deputy Director (Admin & Accounts) furnished necessary
information requested by us.
(g) No part of the property or funds of the Society were applied for any object or purpose other than the
object or purpose of the Institute.
(h) As on 31.03.2017 an amount of Rs.26,60,164/- was outstanding from Sundry Debtors for more than
one year. No Debtors were outstanding for more than three years as on the said date.
(i) All expenses incurred on behalf of the society are being sanctioned from time to time by the Governing
Body or any other person or persons authorized to do so under the rules and regulations of the Institute.
(j) Tenders were invited for repairs and construction work involving Plan Fund expenditure exceeding
Rs.5,000/-. The Institute has followed Purchase Manual duly approved by the Governing Body under
which quotations were obtained for other repairs for expenses exceeding Rs.5,000/- and tenders were
invited for expenses exceeding Rs.5,00,000/-
58
(k) Minutes of the meetings of General Body and Governing Body are updated regularly.
(l) A list of members is maintained and regularly updated.
(m) Shri Mohan Singh Kathayat, Secretary of the Institute retired from services w.e.f. 31.05.2016. No further
appointment for the same post was made. The Institute has allocated his work amongst the following
persons:
1. Shri K M Bhaskaran, Deputy Director (Admin & Accounts)
2. Shri Subhash Dalvi, Assistant Director (Budget & Accounts)
3. Shri Shekhar Amberkar, Assistant Director (Establishment)
(n) Grants and Subsidies from the government are recognized when there is a reasonable assurance that the
grant/subsidy will be received and all the conditions laid down will be complied.
When the Grants or Subsidies relates to an expenditure, those grants are recognized as Revenue Grants
over the periods necessary to match them on a systematic basis to the costs, which it is intended to
compensate.
When the Grants are received for acquisition of specific assets under Plan Scheme those Grants have
been treated as capital in nature.
As per Accounting Standard 12 – laid down by the Institute of Chartered Accountants of India, the
accounting for Government Grants, grants received for acquisition of capital assets should be reduced
from the cost of capital assets purchased. The same principle has been followed during the year by the
Institute.
(o) Income Tax
The Society is an autonomous body and involved in educational activity, research and quality certification
and formulation of technical specifications of packaging for promotion of exports. The Governing Body
of the Society has taken decision in its 199th meeting held on 7th January, 2012 to file an application to
claim exemption of income under Income Tax Act 1961.
Accordingly, Institute had filed an application u/s 10(23C) of the Income Tax Act, 1961 with the Chief
Commissioner of Income Tax (CCA) on 15.02.2012, seeking approval for exemption of its income.
However, the Hon. Chief Commissioner of Income Tax, has denied exemption u/s 10(23C) of the Income
Tax Act, 1961 vide order F.No.CCIT/MUM/10(23C)(iv)/373/2012-13 dated 28.02.2013.
Subsequently, Institute has filed Rectification application u/s. 154 of the Income Tax Act, 1961 on
17.07.2013 against the above said order dated 28/2/2013. However the same was also rejected vide
order MUM/CC/(HQ)-Tech/10(23C)/373/2013-14 dated 09.10.2013.
The case was further taken up with the Revenue Secretary, Ministry of Finance, Department of Revenue
(CBDT) (ITA.1 Division) by the Joint Secretary, Department of Commerce, Ministry of Commerce &
Industry vide letter No. 14(11)/2013-TP dated 10.03.2014. In response, Finance Ministry, vide Letter
F.No. 196/10/2014-ITA-1 dated 28.05.2014 has advised as under–
a. The application for exemption u/s 10(46) of the Income Tax Act, 1961 may be filled along with the
requisite enclosures as per the standardized format to the Commissioner of Income Tax / Director of
Income Tax under whose jurisdiction the entity falls, for seeking the notification of exemption and
b. Thereafter the copy of the aforesaid application with its enclosures and the acknowledgement
59
receipt as evidence of having furnished the application in the office of jurisdictional CIT/DIT is to be
sent to the Under Secretary (ITA-1), Central Board of Direct Taxes.
c. As suggested above, the Institute has filed an application for exemption u/s 10(46) of the Income
Tax Act,1961 with the Chief Commissioner of Income Tax (CCA), Aaykar Bhavan, Mumbai on
11.09.2014. The Institute has not yet received any correspondence/communication from the CCIT.
Status regarding Income tax related matters
Income Tax Authorities have recovered an amount of Rs.4,54,29,461/- by way of attachment of Current
Account maintained with State Bank of India on 30.03.2017 for A.Y. 2009-10, A.Y. 2012-13 & A.Y. 2013-14.
However, for both the years, appeals with ITAT are filed and are scheduled for the hearing on 18.01.2018 for
A.Y. 2012-13 & 03.01.2019 for A.Y. 2013-14. Since the Income Tax Department has already recovered dues,
the request for fixing of early hearings is made to the ITAT, Mumbai in June, 2017 and the revised date given
for hearing is 9th November, 2017.
Since the said appeals are pending before the ITAT, Mumbai, Institute has not made any provision for taxation
as on 31.03.2017. However, the summary of approximate total tax liability as on 31.03.2017 (including
interest and net of TDS deducted as per 26AS) is as follows:
Income Tax
Sr. including
A.Y. Remarks
No. Interest (Rs.
In Lacs)
1 2012-13 33.62 Appeal filed with ITAT, Mumbai on 21.03.2016 and the hearing is
scheduled on 09.11.2017.
2 2013-14 395.05 Appeal filed with ITAT, Mumbai on 10.01.2017.and the hearing is
scheduled on 09.11.2017.
3 2014-15 356.36 Assessment Pending - As per communication received on13.04.2016
from CPC Bangalore, refund claimed of Rs.1,01,43710/- as per Return
of Income was determined and informed that the same will be adjusted
against the old demands.
4 2015-16 457.57 Entire income of Rs.28,14,91,563/- as per Return of Income filed by the
Institute is accepted by the IT Department as exempt u/s 11 & 12 as
per intimation u/s 143(1) dated 15.12.2016 received and the refund of
Rs.1,10,93,166/- claimed along with the interest of Rs.10,53,845/- was
also received by the Institute. Although the refund is received, notice for
scrutiny was received on 30.01.2017 and the assessment is pending.
However, if the exemption is denied, the liability would be approximate
Rs.457.57 lacs.
5 2016-17 400.70 Assessment Pending
2022.47
428.67 Less – Recovered by way of attachment
Total 1593.80
60
(p) Presentation of Income & Expenditure Account and Apportionment of Common Expenses
To give true and fair view of the activities carried out by the Institute, the Income & Expenditure Account
has been re-grouped during the year under the Heads Research & Development, Educational Activities and
Others.
Expenses pertaining to Rates, Taxes and Cess, Repairs & Maintenance, Administrative Expenses, Insurance
and Legal Expenses are apportioned to Research & Development and Educational Activities on the basis of
Gross Revenue earned.
For M. P. Reddy & Associates

Chartered Accountants
(Firm Regn. No. 131623W)

M.P. Reddy
Partner
Membership No.: 038858
Date: 18.08.2017
Place: Mumbai
61

Name and Address of the Society : SCHEDULE IV R
INDIAN INSTITUTE OF PACKAGING, MUMBAI
Plot No.E-2 Chakala, Andheri (East),Mumbai-400 093.
Registration No. under the Societies Registration
BALANCE
Act,1860 :BOM/48/66/GBBSD dated 14th May 1966 SHEET
As at As at
31-03-2016 FUNDS AND LIABILITIES ` 31-03-2017
SCH
` `
TRUST FUNDS & CORPUS :
Per last Balance Sheet
Adjustment during the year
614,134,613.12 OTHER EARMARKED FUNDS A 898,596,226.67

AND RESERVES :
CURRENT LIABILITIES & PROVISIONS

4,964,279.00 DEPOSITS B 3,647,679.00
51,041,793.85 LIABILITIES C 106,038,984.79
INCOME AND EXPENDITURE A/C

520,066,838.38 As Per Last Balance Sheet 517,974,247.30
108,674,117.06 Less: Trf to Development Fund 106,581,525.98
106,581,525.98 Add: Excess of Income over Expenditure 114,091,440.01
517,974,247.30 525,484,161.33
1,188,114,933.27 1,533,767,051.79
Schedule A to G & L forms an integral part of the Balance Sheet As per our Report of even date
For M P Reddy & Associates
Firm Regn. No. 131623W
M.P. Reddy
Partner
M.No. 038858
Date: 18.08.2017
Place: Mumbai
62
RULE NO.9(1)
AS ON 31ST MARCH, 2017

As at As at
31-03-2016 PROPERTIES AND ASSETS ` 31-03-2017
SCH
` `
FIXED ASSETS
204,828,045.33 Gross Block D 210,024,410.38
98,361,339.61 Less: Accumulated Depreciation 110,198,665.61
106,466,705.72 Net Block 99,825,744.77
335,789,723.43 CAPITAL WORK IN PROGRESS D 563,782,962.43
442,256,429.15 663,608,707.20
13,750,000.00 INVESTMENTS E 13,750,000.00
1,090,437.00 STOCK OF PUBLICATIONS 1,064,308.00
LOANS AND DEPOSITS (Unsecured)

(Considered Good- Unless otherwise stated)
67,107,668.44 DEPOSITS AND ADVANCES F 114,231,629.08
120,817,627.00 INTEREST ACCRUED ON FDRs 69,701,703.00
DEBTORS FOR FEES FOR SERVICES

5,750,066.98 Considered Good 6,038,531.68
406,743.00 Considered Doubtful -
6,156,809.98 6,038,531.68
Less : Provision for Doubtful Debts
406,743.00 (Refer Note No. 3.2 of Sch “L”) -
5,750,066.98 6,038,531.68
537,342,704.70 CASH AND BANK BALANCE G 665,372,172.83
1,188,114,933.27 1,533,767,051.79
Dy Director - For Secretary Director

Admin & Accts

Chairman Vice Chairman Vice Chairman
63
Name and Address of the Society :

INDIAN INSTITUTE OF PACKAGING, MUMBAI
Plot No.E-2 Chakala, Andheri (East),Mumbai-400 093.
Registration No. under the Societies Registration
Act,1860 :BOM/48/66/GBBSD dated 14th May 1966
INCOME AND EXPENDITURE ACCOUNT

Year Ended Year Ended
EXPENDITURE
31.03.2016 SCH ` 31.03.2017
` `
RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT H
EXPENDITURE
68,120,003.00 Salaries & Allowances 74,611,578.00
4,103,539.05 Laboratory Expenses 5,466,474.08
1,143,984.00 Consultancy Expenses 2,374,425.00
1,706,522.00 Rates, Taxes & Cess 1,497,043.00
6,096,779.00 Repairs & Maintenance 7,594,856.00
20,306,721.00 Administrative Expenses 20,718,650.00
114,113.00 Insurance 48,739.00
276,367.00 Legal Expenses 177,778.00 112,489,543.08
101,868,028.05
EXPENDITURE ON EDUCATIONAL I
ACTIVITIES
8,376,475.00 Salaries & Allowances 8,743,943.00
6,284,032.00 Educational Programs & Seminars 6,971,601.38
9,433,512.66 Post Graduate Program Expenses 9,406,510.50
21,706,373.64 Conference Expenses 5,002,845.00
11,117,936.00 Exhibition Expenses 1,437,776.00
1,359,179.00 Publication Expenses 1,058,437.00
1,363,855.50 Rates, Taxes & Cess 967,963.00
4,872,557.09 Repairs & Maintenance 4,910,707.00
16,229,173.18 Administrative Expenses 13,396,329.53
91,200.00 Insurance 31,514.00
220,873.00 Legal Expenses 114,948.00
81,055,167.07 52,042,574.41
64
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31ST MARCH, 2017
31.03.2016 INCOME sch ` 31.03.2017
` `
INCOME FROM R& D ACTIVITIES J
117,209,729.50 Testing & Certification Fees 122,949,983.00
4,732,044.00 Consultancy Services 2,875,395.00
2,033,268.00 R&D Projects 2,702,927.00 128,528,305.00
123,975,041.50
INCOME FROM EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES K
9,923,492.00 Skill Development Programs (Short Term) 13,989,424.25
43,201,568.86 Post Graduate Program Fees 48,869,628.25
37,654,451.05 National / International Conference Receipts 17,242,876.51
958,083.00 Advertisements 799,980.00
247,415.00 Publication Sale 208,365.00
406,467.00 Display Charges/Permanent Exhibition 438,717.00
6,689,628.00 Exhibition Receipts 1,555,252.00 83,104,243.01
99,081,104.91
RECEIPTS FROM OTHER SERVICES
RENT REALISED
66,181.00 (i) Staff Quarters 262,222.00
2,378,127.00 (ii) Hostel 2,018,393.00
619,283.00 (iii) Other Services 731,782.00
3,063,591.00 3,012,397.00
INTEREST
1,475,134.00 (a) Interest on Tax Free Bonds 1,120,625.00
125,837.00 (b) Saving Bank Account 234,942.00
58,218,567.54 (c) Fixed Deposits 54,870,542.23
(678,955.00) Less:Int.on FD for PG Scholarship Fund trf to (514,660.00)
B/S
50,740.21 (d) Others 1,132,264.17
59,191,323.75 56,843,713.40
65
Continued
INCOME AND EXPENDITURE ACCOUNT
EXPENDITURE
31.03.2016 SCH ` 31.03.2017
` `
OTHER EXPENSES
12,520,160.00 Depreciation 11,837,326.00
103,050.00 Audit Fees 100,000.00
20,212.50 Bad Debts Written Off 25,803.28
134,451.34 Miscellaneous Expenses 152,441.61
406,743.00 Doubtful Debts -
106,581,525.98 EXCESS OF INCOME OVER EXPENDITURE

(Development Fund)
- EXCESS OF INCOME OVER EXPENDITURE 114,091,440.01

CARRIED OVER TO THE BALANCE SHEET
302,689,337.94 TOTAL RUPEES 290,739,128.39
Schedule H to K & L forms an integral part of the Income & Expenditure Account
As per our Report of even date

For M P Reddy & Associates
Firm Regn. No. 131623W
M.P. Reddy
Partner
M.No. 038858
Date : 18.08.2017
Place: Mumbai
66
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31ST MARCH, 2017
31.03.2016 INCOME sch ` 31.03.2017
` `
3,027,939.20 MEMBERSHIP SUBSCRIPTION 2,478,997.00
10,693,991.00 Grant in Aid - Reimbursements from MOFPI 14,311,130.00
3,656,346.58 MISCELLANEOUS INCOME 2,460,342.98
302,689,337.94 TOTAL RUPEES 290,739,128.39
Dy Director - For Secretary Director

Admin & Accts

Chairman Vice Chairman Vice Chairman
67

SCHEDULE “A”
EARMARKED FUNDS & RESERVES (Amount in `)
TOTAL AS ON TOTAL AS ON
PARTICULARS
31.03.2016 31.03.2017
a. RESERVE FUNDS
30,000,000.00 General Contingencies Reserve Fund 30,000,000.00
115,400,401.00 General Reserve Fund 270,475,548.00
155,075,147.00 Add: Transfer from Development Fund 114,510,947.00
300,475,548.00 414,986,495.00
b. DEVELOPMENT FUND
146,669,022.68 As per Last Balance Sheet 100,267,992.74
108,674,117.06 Add : Trf. from Income & Expenditure A/c 106,581,525.98
155,075,147.00 Less : Trf to Reserve Fund 114,510,947.00
100,267,992.74 92,338,571.72
c. GOVT GRANTS - PLAN FUND
100,000,000.00 Add : Trf. from Income & Expenditure A/c 180,000,000.00
3,460,465.00 Less : Assets Purchased & Capitalised 3,914,572.43
193,355,316.00 369,440,743.57
d. LIFE MEMBERSHIP SUBSCRIPTION FUND
1,350,000.00 Add : Subscription Received During the year 1,280,000.00
8,620,662.00 9,900,662.00
e. PATRON MEMBERSHIP FUND
3,000,000.00 Patron Membership Fund 3,000,000.00
3,000,000.00 3,000,000.00
f. POST GRADUATE PROGRAMME SCHOLARSHIP
FUND
311,674.00 Add : Interest on PG Fund FDR 318,157.00
- Add : Subscription received during the year -
- Less : Trf from Income & Expenditure A/c -
4,059,771.38 4,377,928.38
g. STUDENT'S MERIT AWARD FUND
367,281.00 Add : Interest on PG Fund FDR 196,503.00
- Add : Subscription received during the year -
50,255.00 Less : Trf from Income & Expenditure A/c -
4,355,323.00 4,551,826.00
614,134,613.12 Total (a+b+c+d+e+f+g) 898,596,226.67
68
SCHEDULE “B”
CURRENT LIABILITIES & PROVISIONS - DEPOSITS (Amount in `)
PARTICULARS
31.03.2016 31.03.2017
a. DEPOSITS RECEIVED
CAUTION MONEY
1,282,500.00 Caution Money from Students 1,460,900.00
1,282,500.00 1,460,900.00
b. EARNEST MONEY
- EMD - Live Furnisher 98,000.00
1,500,000.00 EMD - Thakkar Constructions Pvt Ltd -
200,000.00 EMD - Saroj Housing Pvt Ltd 200,000.00
1,700,000.00 298,000.00
c. SECURITY DEPOSITS
136,000.00 Hostel Deposit 120,000.00
9,000.00 Library Deposit 8,000.00
Security Deposit - Live Furnishers 74,000.00
100,000.00 Security Deposit - Sairam Hospitality Services -
50,289.00 Security Deposit - Ask Technologies 50,289.00
965,000.00 Security Deposit - S N Eswara Kumar 965,000.00
14,950.00 Security Deposit - Universal Engineering Corporation 14,950.00
50,000.00 Security Deposit - HHM Events -
456,540.00 Security Deposit - Tribeni Consctructions Ltd 456,540.00
50,000.00 Security Deposit - Ruby Steel Traders 50,000.00
150,000.00 Security Deposit - Shree Siddhi Caterers 150,000.00
1,981,779.00 1,888,779.00
4,964,279.00 Total (a+b+c) 3,647,679.00
69

SCHEDULE “C”
CURRENT LIABILITIES & PROVISIONS - LIABILITIES (Amount in `)
PARTICULARS
31.03.2016 31.03.2017
a. ADVANCES RECEIVED
10,000,000.00 Advance - Grant in aid (Ministry of Minority Affairs) 3,750,000.00
3,158,200.00 Advance - Grant in aid (MOFPI)- Tender Coconut Water Project 3,158,200.00
2,750.00 Advance - Journal Subscription & Advertising in Packaging -

India
10,659,070.24 Advances Received for Testing/Consultancy/Membership/ 17,506,843.88
Infocell
23,820,020.24 24,415,043.88
b. RETENTION MONEY
1,690,753.00 Retention Money - Aiglecial Design 2,795,456.00
285,466.00 Retention Money - Archinova Design Pvt Ltd 285,466.00
- Retention Money - Live Furnishers 308,769.00
- Retention Money - Oriental Fire Tech Systems 385,742.00
- Retention Money - Sudha Constructions 21,500.00
161,661.00 Retention Money - D Thakkar Construcions Pvt Ltd 627,590.00
3,607,694.00 Retention Money - D Thakkar Construcions Pvt Ltd 5,885,313.00
1,433,110.00 Retention Money - D Thakkar Construcions Pvt Ltd 1,639,421.00
71,258.00 Retention Money - Hammad Engineering 31,059.00
24,335.00 Retention Money - Saroj Housing Pvt Ltd 164,443.00
650,975.00 Retention Money - S N Eswara Kumar 971,762.00
59,422.00 Retention Money - Heerak Constructions 59,422.00
Retention Money - Renjin Constructions 1,597,249.00
75,794.00 Retention Money - Space Woods 75,794.00
808,024.00 Retention Money - Tribeni Constructions 412,825.00
4,027,321.00 Retention Money - Crescent Construction Co -
12,895,813.00 15,261,811.00
70
SCHEDULE “C”
CURRENT LIABILITIES & PROVISIONS - LIABILITIES (Amount in `)
PARTICULARS
31.03.2016 31.03.2017
c. PAYABLES / OUTSTANDING EXPENSES
(1,542,737.49) Service Tax Payable (Paid on Advances Received) (2,497,169.43)
942,997.00 TDS - Works Contract Tax 1,845,135.00
250,942.00 TDS - Contractors 1,514,749.00
654,052.00 TDS - Professionals 198,230.00
1,127,086.00 Gratuity Premium Payable 1,302,214.00
1,209,928.00 Provision for Leave Encashment / GLES Premium Payable 2,877,531.00
- Professional Tax 1,800.00
195,240.00 Provision for Expenses 164,262.00
261,609.00 B2B Expenses & Other Mis. Expenses Payable -
92,745.00 Audit Fees Payable - M.P. Reddy & Associates 90,000.00
3,191,861.51 5,496,751.57
d. SUNDRY CREDITORS
11,134,099.10 Sundry Creditors 60,865,378.34
51,041,793.85 TOTAL (a+b+c+d) 106,038,984.79
71
SCHEDULE “D” - FIXED ASSETS (Amount in `)
GROSS BLOCK DEPRECIATION NET BLOCK
Sr.
Category Purchase Value as additions during Deductions during Plan Fund Value as on Value as on Additions during Deductions during Value as on
No. As on 31.03.2017 As on 31.03.2016
on 01.04.2016 the year the year Adjustments 31.03.2017 01.04.2016 the year the year 31.03.2017
1 2 3 4 5 = 1+2-3-4 6 7 8 9 = 6+7-8 10 = 5 - 9 11 = 1 - 6
IMMOVABLE PROPERTIES
1 Leasehold Land 3,941,480.32 - - - 3,941,480.32 - - - - 3,941,480.32 3,941,480.32
2 Buildings @10% 149,825,926.10 - - - 149,825,926.10 67,083,836.26 8,274,209.00 75,358,045.26 74,467,880.84 82,742,089.84
153,767,406.42 - - - 153,767,406.42 67,083,836.26 8,274,209.00 - 75,358,045.26 78,409,361.16 86,683,570.16
MOVABLE PROPERTIES
3 Furniture & Fixtures @10% 14,703,972.65 398,740.00 15,102,712.65 9,817,774.88 509,259.00 10,327,033.88 4,775,678.77 4,886,197.77
4 Office Equipments @15% 9,380,284.65 163,645.00 9,543,929.65 7,625,359.55 286,098.00 7,911,457.55 1,632,472.10 1,754,925.10
5 Air Conditioners / Water Coolers / 3,179,712.64 193,860.00 3,373,572.64 1,180,654.30 328,937.00 1,509,591.30 1,863,981.34 1,999,058.34
Heaters @15%
6 Laboratory Equipments @15% 11,430,345.52 7,714,066.48 3,744,167.43 15,400,244.57 2,305,310.05 1,771,422.00 4,076,732.05 11,323,512.52 9,125,035.47
7 Library Books @60% 3,127,397.43 121,000.00 121,000.00 3,127,397.43 3,119,435.90 4,776.00 3,124,211.90 3,185.53 7,961.53
8 Library Books - IPC - Feasibility 609,925.00 609,925.00 609,880.00 27.00 609,907.00 18.00 45.00
Study @60%
9 Motor Cars @15% 2,154,298.02 2,154,298.02 763,042.68 208,688.00 971,730.68 1,182,567.34 1,391,255.34
10 Educational Equipments @15% 4,335,673.80 4,335,673.80 4,148,498.80 28,077.00 4,176,575.80 159,098.00 187,175.00
11 I T Equipments & Upgradation 1,940,126.50 519,626.00 49,405.00 2,410,347.50 1,556,441.15 418,664.00 1,975,105.15 435,242.35 383,685.35
@60%
12 Recreational Equipments @15% 57,682.00 57,682.00 44,753.00 1,939.00 46,692.00 10,990.00 12,929.00
72
13 Kitchen Equipments @15% 141,220.70 141,220.70 106,353.04 5,230.00 111,583.04 29,637.66 34,867.66
51,060,638.91 9,110,937.48 - 3,914,572.43 56,257,003.96 31,277,503.35 3,563,117.00 - 34,840,620.35 21,416,383.61 19,783,135.56
CAPITAL WORK IN PROGRESS
14 Building at Bangalore 5,559,380.00 1,430,314.00 6,989,694.00 - - - - 6,989,694.00 5,559,380.00
15 B.Tech Students Hostel - Mumbai 93,286,080.00 54,360,591.00 147,646,671.00 147,646,671.00 93,286,080.00
16 IPC & Academic Building - Mumbai 108,294,152.43 116,579,943.00 224,874,095.43 224,874,095.43 108,294,152.43
17 Compound Wall, Drainage & 37,711,560.00 5,128,627.00 42,840,187.00 42,840,187.00 37,711,560.00
Electricals - Mumbai
18 Director's Residence - Mumbai 7,308,154.00 11,078,353.00 18,386,507.00 18,386,507.00 7,308,154.00
19 North East Centre - Guwahati 43,000.00 532,450.00 575,450.00 575,450.00 43,000.00
20 Patent 53,000.00 33,500.00 86,500.00 86,500.00 53,000.00
21 FIBC Building - Chennai 15,679,276.00 4,985,430.00 20,664,706.00 20,664,706.00 15,679,276.00
22 PG Block - Kolkata 66,824,443.00 28,105,028.00 94,929,471.00 94,929,471.00 66,824,443.00
23 Capital WIP - Interior works at IIP - 6,784,131.00 6,784,131.00 6,784,131.00 -
Ahmedabad
24 Capital WIP - Laboratory/Workshop 1,030,678.00 5,550.00 1,030,678.00 - 5,550.00 - - - - 5,550.00 1,030,678.00
Equipments
335,789,723.43 229,023,917.00 1,030,678.00 - 563,782,962.43 - - - - 563,782,962.43 335,789,723.43
GRAND TOTAL as on 31.03.2017 540,617,768.76 238,134,854.48 1,030,678.00 3,914,572.43 773,807,372.81 98,361,339.61 11,837,326.00 - 110,198,665.61 663,608,707.20 442,256,429.15
GRAND TOTAL as on 31.03.2016 272,688,455.76 278,951,244.19 3,078,541.19 7,943,390.00 540,617,768.76 86,067,909.61 12,520,160.00 226,730.00 98,361,339.61 442,256,429.15 186,620,546.15
Note: Plan Fund adjustment includes the adjustment on account of government grants. For details please refer note No. 2c(f) from Schedule-”L” i.e. notes to Accounts
SCHEDULE “E”
INVESTMENTS (Amount in `)
PARTICULARS
31.03.2016 31.03.2017
INVESTMENTS IN TAX FREE BONDS
2,500,000.00 HUDCO -Housing & Urban Development Corporation Ltd 2,500,000.00

(2500 Bonds of Rs.1000/- each, Series 1A @8.51% for
10 years, DOA 13.01.2014)
5,000,000.00 IRFCL - Indian Railway Finance Corporation Ltd (5000 5,000,000.00

Bonds of Rs.1000/- each, Series 1A @ 8.19% for 10
years, DOA 26.03.2014)
5,000,000.00 RECL - Rural Electrification Corporation Ltd (5000 Bonds 5,000,000.00

of Rs.1000/- each , Series 1A @8.19% for 10 years, DOA
24.03.2014)
1,250,000.00 NTPC - National Thermal Power Corporation Ltd. (1250 1,250,000.00

Bonds of Rs.1000/- each, Series 1A @7.11% for 10 years.
DOA 06.10.2015
13,750,000.00 TOTAL 13,750,000.00
73

SCHEDULE “F”
DEPOSITS & ADVANCES (Amount in `)
PARTICULARS
31.03.2016 31.03.2017
a. ADVANCES, DEPOSITS & LOANS
ADVANCES
480,000.00 Advances to Suppliers & Contractors 480,000.00
41,407.00 Advances to Employees for Expenses & TA 142,460.00
203,000.00 Advances to Employees for LTC, Medical etc 13,000.00
188,727.00 Advances to Others - Prepaid Expenses 574,465.00
11,500,000.00 Advance Tax Paid (AY 12-13, FY 11-12) 11,500,000.00
IT Refund (AY 2015-16) (11,093,166.00)
- Income Tax Paid ((AY 12-13 & AY 13-14) 45,429,461.00
12,413,134.00 47,046,220.00
b. SECURITY DEPOSITS
9,220.00 Deposit - BMC Tank 9,220.00
118,000.00 Deposit - BMC for Transplanting of Trees 118,000.00
1,850.00 Deposit - BPCL 1,850.00
8,000.00 Deposit - Indian Oxygen Ltd 8,000.00
3,150.00 Deposit - MIDC, Temporary Shed 3,150.00
116,000.00 Deposit - MTNL 116,000.00
3,000.00 Deposit - Reliance Communications 3,000.00
494,300.00 Deposit - Reliance Energy Ltd 494,300.00
21,000.00 Deposit - Ekta Enterprises 21,000.00
13,479.00 Deposit - Post Office - Franking Machine 13,479.00
54,500.00 Deposit - APCPCL 54,500.00
1,500.00 Deposit - BSNL 3,199.00
117,400.00 Deposit - BOC India Ltd 117,400.00
1,000.00 Deposti - Priyam Oxygen 1,000.00
17,640.00 Deposit - Security Services 17,640.00
61,080.00 Deposit - Tamilnadu Electric Board 61,080.00
2,500.00 Deposit - S R Water Supply Co Pvt Ltd 2,500.00
1,500.00 Deposit - Radha Water Suppliers 1,500.00
454,186.00 Deposit - DSEU 454,186.00
3,500.00 Deposit - Kailash Gas Company 3,500.00
3,400.00 Deposit - Bharat Gas(City Gas) 3,400.00
20,000.00 Deposit - Vodafone Essar East Ltd 20,000.00
160,292.83 Deposit - West Bengal Electricity Board 185,071.00
1,686,497.83 1,712,975.00
74
SCHEDULE “F”
DEPOSITS & ADVANCES (Amount in `)
PARTICULARS
31.03.2016 31.03.2017
c. LOANS
15,300.00 Festival Loans 11,700.00
47,500.00 Scooter Loans 50,000.00
62,800.00 61,700.00
d. RECEIVABLES / OUTSTANDINGS INCOMES

1,482,200.00 Income Tax Refund (AY 10-11 FY 09-10) 1,482,200.00
518,481.00 Service Tax Input Credit / Service Tax Paid 530,719.48
- TDS Receivable 2016-17 12,078,190.99
12,115,491.91 TDS Receivable 2015-16 12,490,559.91
11,374,779.20 TDS Receivable 2014-15 11,374,779.20
7,929,672.86 TDS Receivable 2011-12 7,929,672.86
9,827,833.42 TDS Receivable 2013-14 9,827,833.42
9,696,778.22 TDS Receivable 2012-13 9,696,778.22
52,945,236.61 65,410,734.08
67,107,668.44 TOTAL (a+b+c+d) 114,231,629.08
75

SCHEDULE “G”
CASH & BANK BALANCES (Amount in `)
PARTICULARS
31.03.2016 31.03.2017
a. IN CURRENT ACCOUNTS
4,894,222.32 SBI - MIDC Andheri 116,930,856.76
1,947,957.67 SBI - Salt Lake - Kolkata 1,473,868.67
3,729,202.71 SBI - Delhi 2,339,504.14
168,177.25 SBI - Bangalore 900,035.75
2,246,334.05 SBI - Hyderabad 7,962,689.92
1,238,044.50 SBI - Perungudi- Chennai 263,074.93
14,223,938.50 129,870,030.17
b. IN SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
303,513.44 SBI - MIDC Andheri 101,788.83
4,349,456.40 SBI - MIDC Andheri - INDIAPACK 4,570,746.40
4,652,969.84 4,672,535.23
c. IN FIXED DEPOSITS
CORPORATE LIQUID TERM DEPOSIT - CLTD
31,123,631.48 CLTD with SBI - MIDC Mumbai 26,866,014.55
31,123,631.48 26,866,014.55
d. FIXED DEPOSIT RECEIPTS - FDR

340,164,860.00 SBI MIDC Branch, Andheri 336,401,775.00
21,287,070.00 Bank of India - Chakala Branch 21,287,070.00
4,051,657.00 SBI - Pahargunj New Delhi 5,049,285.00
87,088,577.88 Bank of India - New Delhi 101,467,207.88
7,500,000.00 Indian Bank - Marol, Andheri East 7,500,000.00
27,250,000.00 Corporation Bank - Andheri East 32,250,000.00
487,342,164.88 503,955,337.88
e. CASH ON HAND
- Cash Balance in Hand 8,255.00
- 8,255.00
537,342,704.70 TOTAL (a+b+c+d+e) 665,372,172.83
76
SCHEDULE “H”
RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT EXPENDITURE (Amount in `)
PARTICULARS
31.03.2016 31.03.2017
a. SALARIES & ALLOWANCES
57,291,266.00 Salaries & other Allowances 60,672,808.00
3,852,936.00 Share in Consultancy 4,183,400.00
1,127,086.00 Gratuity Premium 1,302,214.00
1,757,894.00 Leave Encashment/GLES Premium 2,975,721.00
13,130.00 Liveries to Staff 14,498.00
749,169.00 Local Conveyance 790,504.00
933,378.00 LTC Expenses 1,108,069.00
1,683,121.00 Medical Reimbursement 2,274,607.00
545,972.00 Children Education Allowance 547,688.00
27,057.00 Overtime 24,523.00
138,994.00 Staff Welfare 717,546.00
68,120,003.00 Total 74,611,578.00
b. LABORATORY EXPENSES
1,198,845.65 Laboratory Accreditation Expenses (NABL) 1,201,237.00
6,749.00 Laboratory Audit Expenses 98,686.08
95,330.00 Misc Expenses on Testing 356,378.00
811,151.00 Laboratory Chemicals & Stores Exp 859,191.00
39,701.00 Subscriptions to Periodicals & Journals 117,557.00
61,673.00 Database Consumables & Software Expenses 102,294.00
1,031,805.00 Junior Research Fellowship /SRF Expenses 1,899,837.00
10,539.00 Books & Periodicals 173,831.00
847,745.40 Deputation Visits Abroad 657,463.00
4,103,539.05 Total 5,466,474.08
c. CONSULTANCY EXPENSES
495,309.00 Consultancy Training Expenses 158,788.00
367,000.00 Professional Fees - R&D 951,000.00
31,484.00 R&D Sports Goods Project Expenses -
45,135.00 APEDA - Consultancy Expenses 11,026.00
31,104.00 Consultancy Project Expenses 1,229,995.00
173,952.00 Misc. Expenses on Consultancy Activities 23,616.00
1,143,984.00 Total 2,374,425.00
77

SCHEDULE “H”
PARTICULARS
31.03.2016 31.03.2017
d. RATES, TAXES & CESS

1,483,444.00 Municipal Rates & Taxes 1,183,264.00
180,300.00 Water Charges 297,466.00
42,778.00 Lease Rent 16,313.00
1,706,522.00 Total 1,497,043.00
e. REPAIRS & MAINTENANCE

1,950,512.00 Repairs & Maintenance of Equipments & Furniture 3,790,783.00
4,146,267.00 Repairs & Maintenance of Premises 3,804,073.00
6,096,779.00 Total 7,594,856.00
f. ADMINISTRATIVE EXPENSES
113,722.00 Advertisement for staff recruitment 220,758.00
112,265.00 Advertisement Expenses 167,643.00
66,113.00 Internal Audit Fees 80,591.00
41,357.00 Audit Fees - Other Certification Charges 23,685.00
39,166.00 Bank Charges 27,819.00
2,807,288.00 Contract Labour Expenses 2,650,712.00
4,344,420.00 Electricity Expenses 4,251,828.00
325,519.00 Hospitality Expenses 311,098.00
307,353.00 IIP Meeting Expense 318,129.00
5,002.00 Income Tax Consultancy Expenses -
282,399.00 Internet & Website Expenses 192,063.00
278.00 Membership with Other Organisations 304.00
787,660.00 Postage & Telegram 580,349.00
278,020.00 Printing of Annual Reports 95,383.00
1,769,177.00 Printing & Stationery 1,722,022.00
1,869,178.00 Security Expenses 2,170,353.00
140,844.00 Staff Car Expenses 150,200.00
436,488.00 Telephone Expense 606,287.00
1,372,110.00 Travelling Expenses 1,567,645.00
78
SCHEDULE “H”
PARTICULARS
31.03.2016 31.03.2017
228,255.00 Staff Recrutiment Expenses 148,394.00
15,957.00 Foreign Exchange Loss -
240,853.00 Training to Officers / Staff 178,944.00
756,495.00 Professional Fees Paid 779,356.00
500,222.00 Professional Fees - P R Agency 507,870.00
6,981.00 CRA Agency Service Charges 8,328.00
3,451,470.00 Golden Jubilee Celebration Expenses 2,361,900.00
- Service Tax Paid 1,227,766.00
- Kolkata Academic Block Inauguration Expenses 358,282.00
- Digital Signature Certificate Fees 2,793.00
7,227.00 Income Tax - TDS Return Expenses 7,641.00
902.00 Interest - TDS 507.00
20,306,721.00 Total 20,718,650.00
g. INSURANCE
114,113.00 Insurance Premium 48,739.00
114,113.00 48,739.00
h. LEGAL EXPENSES
276,367.00 Legal Expenses 177,778.00
276,367.00 177,778.00
101,868,028.05 Total (a+b+c+d+e+f+g+h) 112,489,543.08
79

SCHEDULE “I”
EXPENDITURE ON EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES (Amount in `)
PARTICULARS
31.03.2016 31.03.2017
a. SALARIES & ALLOWANCES
8,376,475.00 Salaries - Training &Education, Library & Infocell 8,743,943.00
8,376,475.00 Total 8,743,943.00
b. EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMES & SEMINARS

- Inplant Training Programme - Exp 19,751.00
498,857.00 Intensiive Trg. Course (ITC) - Expenses 813,764.50
52,691.00 Trg course General Expenses - HO 303,476.00
180,033.00 MSME Trg Prg. Expenses 69,210.00
- Trg Program on Packaging of Jute Products 39,631.00
- National Conference on Export Packaging & UN Certification 438,994.00
- Conference on Plastics in Packaging (AIPMA) 549,464.00
National Conference on Packaging of Pharmaceutical Products
1,341,980.00
& its safety Aspects
54,331.00 Trg. On Package Testing & Quality Evaluation 184,740.00
16,402.00 Trg Prg on Pkgg of Exports / UN Certifications - Exp -
37,033.00 Trg Course on CFB Exp 44,334.00
71,555.00 One Week Trg Prog Exp 80,115.00
- Certificate Program on Packaging Principles 46,138.00
Training on Bulk Package for Dangerous Goods & UN
- 61,634.00
Certification
768,180.00 MOFPI Workshop Expenses 963,088.00
20,817.00 Training Prg on Flexible Packaging 31,464.00
National Conference on Packaging of Ethnic Foods-
53,182.00 -
Trivandrum, MOFPI Exp
- NMFP - Delhi Workshop Expenses -
879,265.00 Trg. Prg for Packaging of Processed Food Products 248,421.00
85,441.00 Training program on packaging principles & development 19,358.00
- Workshop on Packaging of Handicrafts & Handloom Products 201,913.88
150,665.00 Training Program on Paper & Paper Board -
152,771.00 Program on Campus Connect Expenses -
6,042.00 DEP Trainign Expenses 4,742.00
3,800.00 SISI Trainign Program -
90,825.00 Market Survey on EU, US, Japan Markets -
1,561.00 One Month Certificate Program on Packaging Principles -
80
SCHEDULE “I”
PARTICULARS
31.03.2016 31.03.2017
National Conference on Packaging Waste - Challenges &
304,169.00 -
Opportunities
National Conference on Packaging of Fresh & Processed Food
181,211.00 -
- Indore
447,625.00 -
- Patna
228,318.00 -
- Odisha
133,020.00 -
- Kolkata
21,446.00 Training Program on Packaging of Handloom Products -
Training Program on Packaging of Readymade Garments at
33,003.00 10,346.00
Dhaka, Bangladesh
97,830.00 One Day Workshop & Industry Interaction Meet at Guwahati 35,099.00
225,929.00 -
- Coimbatore
- Training program on Packaging of Pharma Products 36,402.00
Trg Programs on Recent Trends in Packaging Technology &
152,304.00 234,794.00
Innovations
880,369.00 Seminar on Golden Greats of Packaging 170,757.00
406,913.00 Seminar on Golden Opportunities in Packaging -
Trg Program on Low Cost Food Packaging & Lab
- 22,833.00
Demonstration
- Training Program on Food Packaging & its Applications 44,556.00
- Skill Development & Packaging Awareness Program 107,841.00
- UN Testing Workshop Expenses 552,266.00
Training Program on Packaging of Engineering & Electronic
- 16,142.00
Goods
Two Day Training Program on Packaging of Handicraft/
- 210,979.00
Handloom
48,444.00 Training Program in Tamil 67,368.00
6,284,032.00 Total 6,971,601.38
c. POST GRADUATE PROGRAMME EXPENSES

1,035,519.00 PG Distance Expenses 1,057,850.50
- PG Awards 8,900.00
8,397,993.66 PG Programme Expenses 8,339,760.00
9,433,512.66 Total 9,406,510.50
81

SCHEDULE “I”
PARTICULARS
31.03.2016 31.03.2017
d. CONFERENCE EXPENSES
21,706,373.64 National Conference -Expenses 2,215,233.00
- Asian Packaging Congress 2,592,987.00
- ISPI 2014 / World Packagign Congress 2015 - Exp 194,625.00
21,706,373.64 Total 5,002,845.00
e. EXHIBITION EXPENSES
2,039,281.00 India Star - Exp 30,952.00
138,106.00 Packmachine - Exp -
- Asiastar - Exp 684,372.00
6,540.00 Participation in other Exhibitions 2,900.00
- Plastvision India 2017 35,180.00
Asia Packagign Federation Expenses 684,372.00
6,756,346.00 INDIAPACK International Exhibition-2015 (Exp) -
2,177,663.00 B2B Meet Expenses -
11,117,936.00 Total 1,437,776.00
f. PUBLICATION EXPENSES
726,135.00 Journal Payment for Packaging India 1,032,308.00
633,044.00 Publication Expenses 26,129.00
1,359,179.00 Total 1,058,437.00
g. RATES, TAXES & CESS

1,185,572.00 Municipal Rates & Taxes 765,079.00
144,095.50 Water Charges 192,336.00
34,188.00 Lease Rent 10,548.00
1,363,855.50 Total 967,963.00
h. REPAIRS & MAINTENANCE

1,558,852.34 Repairs & Maintenance of Equipments & Furniture 2,451,056.50
3,313,704.75 Repairs & Maintenance of Premises 2,459,650.50
4,872,557.09 Total 4,910,707.00
82
SCHEDULE “I”
PARTICULARS
31.03.2016 31.03.2017
i. ADMINISTRATIVE EXPENSES
90,887.00 Advertisement for staff recruitment 142,738.00
89,723.00 Advertisement Expenses 108,395.00
52,837.00 Internal Audit Fees 52,109.00
33,053.00 Audit Fees - Other Certification Charges 15,315.00
31,301.41 Bank Charges 17,987.89
2,243,590.00 Contract Labour Expenses 1,713,906.00
3,472,069.50 Electricity Expenses 2,749,160.00
260,156.00 Hospitality Expenses 201,150.00
245,636.34 IIP Meeting Expense 205,697.00
3,998.00 Income Tax Consultancy Expenses -
225,693.00 Internet & Website Expenses 124,185.00
222.00 Membership with Other Organisations 196.00
629,500.00 Postage & Telegram 375,244.00
222,194.00 Printing of Annual Reports 61,673.00
1,413,929.00 Printing & Stationery 1,113,431.00
1,493,851.00 Security Expenses 1,403,314.00
112,563.00 Staff Car Expenses 97,116.00
348,842.96 Telephone Expense 392,014.53
1,096,593.97 Travelling Expenses 1,013,612.55
182,421.00 Staff Recrutiment Expenses 95,949.00
12,753.00 Foreign Exchange Loss -
192,491.00 Training to Officers / Staff 115,703.00
604,593.00 Professional Fees Paid 503,918.00
399,778.00 Professional Fees - P R Agency 328,380.00
5,580.00 Professional Fees - CRA Agency Charges 5,385.00
2,758,421.00 Golden Jubilee Celebration Expenses 1,527,164.56
- Service Tax Paid 793,853.00
- IIP Foundation Day Expenses 231,659.00
- Digital Signature Certificate Fees 1,806.00
5,775.00 Income Tax - TDS Return Expenses 4,940.00
721.00 Interest - TDS 328.00
16,229,173.18 Total 13,396,329.53
83

SCHEDULE “I”
PARTICULARS
31.03.2016 31.03.2017
j. INSURANCE
91,200.00 Insurance Premium 31,514.00
91,200.00 31,514.00
k. LEGAL EXPENSES
220,873.00 Legal Expenses 114,948.00
220,873.00 114,948.00
81,055,167.07 Total ( a+b+c+d+e+f+g+h+i+j+k) 43,298,631.41
84
SCHEDULE “J”
RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT INCOME (Amount in `)
PARTICULARS
31.03.2016 31.03.2017
a. TESTING FEES
117,209,729.50 Testing Fees 122,949,983.00
117,209,729.50 122,949,983.00
b. CONSULTANCY SERVICES
4,732,044.00 Consultancy Services 2,875,395.00
4,732,044.00 2,875,395.00
c. RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS

2,033,268.00 Research & Development Projects 2,702,927.00
2,033,268.00 2,702,927.00
123,975,041.50 TOTAL ( a+b+c ) 128,528,305.00
85

SCHEDULE “K”
INCOME FROM EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES (Amount in `)
PARTICULARS
31.03.2016 31.03.2017
a. TRAINING PROGRAMMES & SEMINARS (Skill

Development Programs)
178,668.00 Inplant Training Programme - Income 425,000.00
2,244,446.00 ITC Fees 2,310,925.00
570,384.00 Training & Education - General Income 349,583.00
50,000.00 Trg course on corrugated packaging -
415,680.00 Trg.Prg. On Package Test & Quality Evaluation 724,647.00
100,000.00 Trg Prg on Laboratory Management System & Audit -
850,000.00 Seminar on Food Packaging & Safety Aspects -
100,400.00 Trg.Prg on Packaging Principles & Development 103,499.00
One Month Certificate Program on Packaging
130,000.00 -
Principles
64,500.00 Trg.Prg on Flexible Pkgg 86,500.00
- Trg.Prg. On Pharma Packaging 81,500.00
- Conference on Plastics in Packaging (AIPMA) 185,521.00
National Conference on Export Packaging & UN
2,107,746.00
Certification of Hazardous Goods
87,000.00 Trg Course on CFB Income 140,624.00
Trg Programs on Recent Trends in Packaging
258,502.00 503,382.00
Technology & Innovations
908,383.00 MSME Training Fees 582,086.00
Trg Program on Low Cost Food Packaging & Lab
139,956.00 119,344.00
Demonstration
- Trg Program on Packaging of Readymade Garments 70,000.00
Trg Program on Packaging & Merchandising of
131,004.00 80,500.00
Handloom Products
Sponsorship for Conference on "Packaging Waste -
775,000.00 -
Challenges & Opportunities"
- Conference on Packaging of Pharmacetical Products 3,216,000.00
National Conference on Packaging Waste - Challenges
166,000.00 -
& Opportunities
Seminar on Bulk Packaging for Dangerous Goods for
215,500.00 -
Export & UN Certifications
772,715.00 Workshop on Packaging of Processed Food Products 171,713.25
86
SCHEDULE “K”
PARTICULARS
31.03.2016 31.03.2017
853,132.00 Seminar on Golden Opportunities in Packaging 14,268.00
Two Day Trining Program on Packaging of Food
79,000.00 73,750.00
Products
Training Program on Food Packaging & Its
- 387,375.00
Applications
761,186.00 Training on Paper & Paper Board 322,381.00
Trg Prog. on Packaging of Engineering & Electronic
- 5,500.00
Goods
- In Labrotaroy Training Income 280,000.00
Workshop & Trg Program on Packaging of Handicraft
- 953,565.00
Products
- Trg Program on Packaging of Jute Products 358,136.00
- Trg Program on Packaging of Bori & Other Products 166,000.00
72,036.00 Training programe in Tamil 169,879.00
9,923,492.00 Total 13,989,424.25
b. POST GRADUATE PROGRAMME FEES
8,187,271.00 PG Distance Fees 8,109,060.00
34,647,983.86 PG Program Fees 40,437,553.25
94,124.00 P G Exam Fees 61,000.00
272,190.00 Sale of Prospectus 262,015.00
43,201,568.86 Total 48,869,628.25
c. NATIONAL / INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCES

RECEIPTS
26,558,568.05 World Packaging Congress (WPC) - 2015 -
11,095,883.00 National Conferences & APC 2016 17,242,876.51
37,654,451.05 17,242,876.51
87

SCHEDULE “K”
PARTICULARS
31.03.2016 31.03.2017
e. ADVERTISEMENTS
616,758.00 Advertisements in Packaging India 468,029.00
Advertisement in Tech Publications - ISPI / On IIP
341,325.00 331,951.00
Website
958,083.00 799,980.00
f. SALE OF PUBLICATION
160,415.00 Journal Subscription 163,800.00
87,000.00 Sale of Publication 44,565.00
247,415.00 208,365.00
g. OTHER EXHIBITIONS RECEIPTS

311,367.00 India Star - Income -
174,420.00 Packmachine - Income -
- Asiastar - Income 288,099.00
78,507.00 Sustainability Awards - 2015 - Income 5,005.00
6,103,500.00 Indiapack Exhibition 2015 1,262,148.00
21,834.00 International Exhibition - Interpack 2014 -
6,689,628.00 1,555,252.00
h. DISPLAY CHARGES / PERMANENT EXHIBITION

406,467.00 Display Charges - Permanent Exhibition 438,717.00
406,467.00 438,717.00
99,081,104.91 Total ( a+b+c+d+e+f+g+h ) 83,104,243.01
88
SCHEDULE “L”
NOTES TO ACCOUNTS 2016 - 17
Significant Accounting Policies and Notes to Accounts
1. Organization
The Indian Institute of Packaging is a National Institute established in May 1966 by the Indian Packaging
and Allied Industry and the Government of India, Ministry of Commerce under the Society’s Registration
Act,1860. The Institute’s endeavor is to improve the standards of packaging needed for the promotion
of exports and help to create infrastructural facilities for overall packaging improvement in India through
Research and Development, Problem Solving Consultancy, Testing, Training, Education, Industrial co-
ordination, information dissemination and other promotional efforts.
2. Significant Accounting Policies
a) Basis of Preparation
The financial statements are prepared and presented on the basis of generally accepted accounting
principles. The accounting policies are consistently applied by the Institute and are consistent with
those used in the previous year. Accounts are maintained on accrual basis except grant-in-aid received
from the Government of India, Ministry of Commerce & Industry and employee benefits like, Leave
Travel Concession etc.
b) Revenue Recognition
Revenue is recognized to the extent that it is probable that the economic benefits will flow to the
Institute and the revenue can be reliably measured.
Income from Research & Development Activities
Revenue is recognized on accrual basis whenever services rendered to the client and revenue can be
reliably measured.
Income from Educational Activities
Revenue from educational activities are recognized on receipt basis.
Other Income
i) Interest Income is accounted on accrual basis.
ii) Rental Income & Membership Subscription are accounted on receipt basis
c) Fixed Assets
Fixed assets are stated at cost, less accumulated depreciation and impairment losses if any. Cost
comprises the purchase price and any attributable cost of bringing the asset to its working condition
89
for its intended use except a land at Sanathnagar Hyderabad with the old structure built upon it allotted
by the Government of Andhra Pradesh free of cost vide letter no. G.O. Ms. No.428 dt. 24/10/2002
and four acres of land on perpetual lease basis for 30 years at Sompura, 1st Stage Industrial Area,
Bangalore district allotted by the Government of Karnataka free of cost vide their Letter No. HO/
Allot/Secy/20471/13050/2012-13 dated 03.01.2013. The amount of Rs.30090/- incurred towards
Registration charges of the land at Bangalore is accounted under Fixed Assets.
Capital work in Progress of Rs. 56,37,82,962/- represents the value of major up-gradation of
infrastructural facilities undertaken at various locations under Plan Fund Grants as well as under
Development Fund earmarked for the same. The details are as follows.
Amount Amount Utilized

Particulars of Infrastructural Projects
Sr. Utilized from from Plan Fund
/ Assets at Various Centers as on Total Amount
No. Development Grants from
31.03.2017
Fund Govt. of India
A. At MUMBAI
1 IPC & Academic Building 95,13,711 21,53,60,384 22,48,74,095
2 B Tech. Students Hostel 11,76,57,907 2,99,88,764 14,76,46,671
3 Compound Wall, Drainage & Electricals 4,28,40,187 - 4,28,40,187
4 Director’s Residence 1,83,86,507 - 1,83,86,507
5 Laboratory & Workshop Equipments 5,550 - 5,550
6 Intangible Assets – Patent 86,500 - 86,500
B. At BANGALORE
7 Building at Bangalore 69,89,694 - 69,89,694
C. At GUWAHATI
8 Development of North East Centre - 5,75,450 5,75,450
D. At KOLKATA
9 Post Graduate Block 5,96,15,517 3,53,13,954 9,49,29,471
E. At CHENNAI
10 FIBC Building 49,85,430 1,56,79,276 2,06,64,706
F. At AHMEDABAD
11 Interior Work - IIP Ahmedabad 67,84,131 - 67,84,131
Grand Total 26,68,65,134 29,69,17,828 56,37,82,962
d) Depreciation
Depreciation is provided using the Written Down Value Method as prescribed under the provision of
Income Tax Act, 1961.
90
e) Impairment
The carrying amounts of assets are reviewed at each balance sheet date if there is any indication
of impairment based on internal/external factors. An impairment loss is recognized wherever the
carrying amount of an asset exceeds its recoverable amount after approval of Governing Body of the
Institute. The recoverable amount is the greater of the asset’s net selling price and value in use.
The Institute has few assets which are not in working condition and does not have any realizable value.
The Institute being under supervision of Ministry of Commerce & Industry, the provision of impairment
could not be made without prior approval of ministry. The Institute has system of verification of the
Assets at regular interval.
f) Government Grants and Subsidies
Grants and Subsidies from the Government are recognized when there is reasonable assurance that
the grant/subsidy will be received and all the conditions laid down will be complied with.
When the Grants or Subsidies relates to an expenditure, those grants are recognized as Revenue
Grants over the periods necessary to match them on a systematic basis to the costs, which it is
intended to compensate.
When the Grants are received for acquisition of specific assets under Plan Scheme those Grants have
been treated as capital in nature.
As per Accounting Standard 12 – laid down by the Institute of Chartered Accountants of India, the
accounting for Government Grants, grants received for acquisition of capital assets should be reduced
from the cost of capital assets purchased. The same principle has been followed during the year by
the Institute.
g) Investments
Major Investments being fixed deposits with various banks and long term investments of Rs.137.50
lacs are made in tax free bonds of HUDCO, IRFCL, RECL& NTPC carried out at cost.
h) Inventories
Publications issued during the year and held at the end of the year are valued at cost. Valuation is
accepted as certified by the management.
i) Foreign Currency Transactions
Foreign currency transactions are recorded in the reporting currency, by applying the exchange rates
between the reporting currency and the foreign currency as on the date of the transaction.
j) Retirement and other employee benefits
Retirement benefit is in the form of Contributory Provident Fund (CPF) & National Pension Scheme
(NPS) is defined contribution scheme. The contributions are charged to the Income and Expenditure
Account when the contributions to the respective funds are due. There are no other obligations other
than the contribution payable to the respective CPF/NPS Trust.
Gratuity is the defined benefit obligations and the liability is provided for on the basis of an actuarial
valuation on projected unit credit method made at the end of each financial year. The Scheme is
91
funded with LIC of India in the form of qualifying insurance policy. Gain and loss of actuarial valuation
and premium for qualifying policy are charged to Income and Expenditure account at the end of each
financial year.
Leave encashment liability is provided on the basis of an actuarial valuation on projected unit credit
method made at the end of each financial year. The scheme is funded with LIC of India in the form
of qualifying insurance policy. Gain and loss of actuarial valuation and premium for qualifying policy
are charged to Income and Expenditure account at the end of each financial year.
k) Provisions
A provision is recognized when an Institute has a present obligation as a result of past event. It is
probable that an outflow of resources will be required to settle the obligation, in respect of which a
reliable estimate can be made. Provisions are not discounted to its present value and are determined
based on best estimates required to settle the obligation at the balance sheet date. These are reviewed
at each balance sheet date and adjusted to reflect the current best estimates.
However, no provision for income tax is made due to appeals filed with ITAT, Mumbai.
3. Notes to Accounts
3.1 Income Taxes
The Society is an autonomous body and involved in educational activity, research and quality
certification and formulation of technical specifications of packaging for promotion of exports. The
Governing Body of the Society has taken decision in its 199th meeting held on 7th January, 2012 to
file an application to claim exemption of income under Income Tax Act 1961.
Accordingly, Institute had filed an application u/s 10(23C) of the Income Tax Act, 1961 with the Chief
Commissioner of Income Tax (CCA) on 15.02.2012, seeking approval for exemption of its income.
However, the Hon. Chief Commissioner of Income Tax, has denied exemption u/s 10(23C) of the
Income Tax Act, 1961 vide order F.No.CCIT/MUM/10(23C)(iv)/373/2012-13 dated 28.02.2013.
Subsequently, Institute has filed Rectification application u/s. 154 of the Income Tax Act, 1961 on
17.07.2013 against the above said order dated 28/2/2013. However the same was also rejected vide
order MUM/CC/(HQ)-Tech/10(23C)/373/2013-14 dated 09.10.2013.
The case was further taken up with the Revenue Secretary, Ministry of Finance, Department of Revenue
(CBDT) (ITA.1 Division) by the Joint Secretary, Department of Commerce, Ministry of Commerce &
Industry vide letter No. 14(11)/2013-TP dated 10.03.2014. In response, Finance Ministry, vide Letter
F.No. 196/10/2014-ITA-1 dated 28.05.2014 has advised as under–
a. The application for exemption u/s 10(46) of the Income Tax Act, 1961 may be filled along with
the requisite enclosures as per the standardized format to the Commissioner of Income Tax /
Director of Income Tax under whose jurisdiction the entity falls, for seeking the notification of
exemption and
b. Thereafter the copy of the aforesaid application with its enclosures and the acknowledgement
receipt as evidence of having furnished the application in the office of jurisdictional CIT/DIT is to
be sent to the Under Secretary (ITA-1), Central Board of Direct Taxes.
c. As suggested above, the Institute has filed an application for exemption u/s 10(46) of the Income
Tax Act,1961 with the Chief Commissioner of Income Tax (CCA), Aaykar Bhavan, Mumbai on
11.09.2014. The Institute has not yet received any correspondence/communication from the CCIT.
92
Status regarding AY 12-13 & 13-14
Income Tax Authorities have recovered an amount of Rs.4,54,29,461/- by way of attachment of

Current Account maintained with State Bank of India on 30.03.2017 for A.Y. 2009-10, A.Y. 2012-
13 & A.Y. 2013-14. However, for both the years, appeals with ITAT are filed and are scheduled for
the hearing on 18.01.2018 for A.Y. 2012-13 & 03.01.2019 for A.Y. 2013-14. Since the Income
Tax Department has already recovered dues, the request for fixing of early hearings is made to the
ITAT, Mumbai in June, 2017 and the revised date given for hearing is 9th November, 2017.
Since the said appeals are pending before the ITAT, Mumbai, Institute has not made any provision
for taxation as on 31.03.2017. However, the summary of approximate total tax liability as on
31.03.2017 (including interest and net of TDS deducted as per 26AS) is as follows:
Income Tax
Sr.
A.Y. Including Interest Remarks
No.
(Rs. In Lacs)
Appeal filed with ITAT, Mumbai on 21.03.2016 and the
1 2012-13 33.62
hearing is scheduled on 09.11.2017.
Appeal filed with ITAT, Mumbai on 10.01.2017.and the

2 2013-14 395.05
hearing is scheduled on 09.11.2017.
Assessment Pending - As per communication received
on13.04.2016 from CPC Bangalore, refund claimed of
3 2014-15 356.36 Rs.1,01,43710/- as per Return of Income was determined
and informed that the same will be adjusted against the
old demands.
Entire income of Rs.28,14,91,563/- as per Return of Income
filed by the Institute is accepted by the IT Department as
exempt u/s 11 & 12 as per intimation u/s 143(1) dated
4 2015-16 457.57
15.12.2016 received and the refund of Rs.1,10,93,166/-
claimed along with the interest of Rs.10,53,845/- was also
received by the Institute.
Although the refund is received, notice for scrutiny was
received on 30.01.2017 and the assessment is pending.
However, if the exemption is denied, the liability would be
approximate Rs.457.57 lacs.
2022.47
428.67 Less – Recovered by way of attachment
Total 1593.80
93
3.2 Bad debts Reserves - Movement during the year:

Particulars Amount (Rs.)
Opening Balance of Doubtful Debts as on 01/04/2016 4,06,743.00
Add : Additions during the year NIL
Less : Recovered during the year NIL
Less : Adjusted owing to Bad Debt W/off 4,06,743.00
Closing Balance of Doubtful Debts as on 31/03/2017 NIL
3.3 Service Tax Liability -
During the financial year 2015-16 a team from “Office of the Commissioner of Service Tax, Audit
II, Mumbai” had carried out the Service Tax Audit for FY 2010-11 to FY 2014-15 and came out
with the following preliminary audit observations / discrepancies wide their observation letter F.No.
Audit-II/Group-1/IIP/40/2015-16/984 dated 31.03.2016 which has resulted a gross demand of
Rs.20,21,619/-. The same amount was paid during the FY 2016-17. The details are as tabled below.
Basic Amt Basic Amt

Para Interest Total Amt
Audit Para Name pointed out by as per our
No. Payable Payable
ST Authorities scrutiny
I Reconciliation of Cenvat 8,02,778 26,538 25,830 52,368

Credit Ledger - Excess
Cenvat Credit Availed
II Non Payment under 3,79,565 3,79,565 3,28,740 7,08,305

Obligation u/r 6(3) of
Cenvat Credit Rules, 2004
III Cenvat Credit Availed 26,14,264 7,61,995 4,88,879 12,50,874

on Input Service which is
excluded under definition
of Rule 2(1) of the Cenvat
Credit Rules, 2004
IV Non Payment of Service 5,370 5,370 3,674 9,044

Tax on Notice Pay Received
V Interest on Late Payment of 1,028 1,028 NIL 1,028

Service Tax
Total 38,03,005 11,74,496 8,47,123 20,21,619
94
3.4 Presentation of Income & Expenditure A/c & Apportionment of Common Expenses
To make true and fair view of the activities carried out by the Institute, the Income & Expenditure A/c
has been re-grouped in to three heads i.e. Research & Development, Educational Activities & Others.
Expenses pertaining to Rates, Taxes and Cess, Repairs & Maintenance, Administrative Expenses,
Insurance, Legal Expenses are apportioned to Research & Development and Educational Activities on
the basis of Gross Revenue earned.
3.5 Previous Year Comparatives
Previous year’s figures have been regrouped wherever necessary to conform to this year’s classification.
For M P Reddy & Associates For Indian Institute of Packaging

Firm Regn.No. 131623W
( M P Reddy ) Dy. Director For Secretary Director

Partner
Mem.No.038858
Place: Mumbai Chairman Vice Chairman Vice Chairman

Date: 18.08.2017
95
Programme
51st Annual General Meeting
& 227th Governing Body Meeting
Friday, 15th September, 2017

11:30 hrs Annual General Body Meeting
14:00 hrs 227th Governing Body Meeting
96
MOMENTS
Shri Sudhanshu Pandey, IAS, Joint Secretary,

Department of Commerce, Ministry of Commerce
& Industry, Govt. of India addressing as a Chief
Guest during Two Day National Conference on
"Packaging of Pharmaceutical Products & Safety
Aspects” held on 29th & 30th August 2016 at
Hotel The Leela, Mumbai.
Section of audience during Asiastar

2016 Awards Presentation Ceremony
held on 17th December 2016 at Hotel
The Leela, Mumbai
Director-IIP welcoming Dr. Jin

Kie Shim, President, Asian
Packaging Federation during
Asiastar Awards 2017.
Group photograph of IIP staff members on the occasion of Golden

Jubilee Year Closing Ceremony held at IIP-Mumbai on 14 May 2016
97
BRANCHES
New Delhi:
Plot No.21, Functional Chennai:
Industrial Estate, Patparganj, Plot 169, Industrial Estate,
Opp. Patparganj Bus Depot, Perungudi, Chennai - 600 096.
New Delhi - 110 092. Tel: + 91-44-24961077 / 24961560
Tel: +91-11-22166703-05 Fax: +91-44-24961077
Fax: +91-11-22169612 E-mail: iipchennai@iip-in.com
E-mail: iipdelhi@iip-in.com
Kolkata: Hyderabad:
Block C.P. Sector-V, Salt Lake, Lux-3, Industrial Estate Centre,
Bidhan Nagar, Kolkata - 700 091 Sanath Nagar, Hyderabad - 500 018
Tel: +91-33-23670763 / 23676016 Tel: +91-40-23814321
Fax: + 91-33-23679561 Fax: +91-40-23814321
E-mail: iipkolkata@iip-in.com E-mail: iiphyd@iip-in.com
Ahmedabad:
1st floor, CFC Building, GIDC Apparel Park,
Khokhra, Ahemdabad - 380021
Mob.: 09586494842
E-mail: iipahmedabad@iip-in.com
Head Office:
E-2, MIDC Area, Post Box No.9432,
Andheri (E), Mumbai - 400 093. India
Tel: +91-22-2821 9803 / 6751 / 9469
Fax: +91-22-2832 8178 / 2837 5302
E-mail: iip@iip-in.com
Web: www.iip-in.com
PROPOSED BRANCHES
KAKINADA BANGALORE GUWAHATI
98

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i

Make IIP a "Single Window" for sustainable

Develop close relationship with

Highlight the role of packaging in national

Shri Rajani Ranjan Rashmi, IAS, Special Secretary,

Dr. Inderjit Singh, IAS, Additional Secretary, Ministry

Shri Y S Chowdary, Chief Guest with faculty

To commence degree program in packaging technology and management at IIP Mumbai

To establish International Packaging Centre at Mumbai

To provide tailor made training program on packaging for women entrepreneurs

To provide customized training program on packaging for MSME section

To upgrade laboratory facilities by incorporating “state of the art” testing equipments

2. Explanatory statement – Election to Governing Body 6

3. Members of Governing Body 8

4. Message from Director 15

5. Report from Chairman 17

6. Indian Economic Scenario 18

7. Report of Activities of the Institute 21

10. Income & Expenditure Statement 64

12. 51st Annual General Meeting & 227th Governing 96

INDIAN INSTITUTE OF PACKAGING

TO ALL MEMBERS OF THE

Agenda Item No.1: CONFIRMATION OF MINUTES

Agenda Item No.3: APPOINTMENT OF STATUTORY AUDITORS FOR FY 2017-18

Agenda Item No.4: ELECTIONS TO THE GOVERNING BODY

For Indian Institute of Packaging

B-7 Converters of Packaging Materials and Packages – Plastics Rigid Containers

B-11 Converters of Packaging Materials and Packages – Others

C-19 User of Packaging - Others

No Nominations were received under industry group

For Indian Institute of Packaging

Office Bearers of Governing Body 2016-17

Mr. RVS Ramakrishna Chairman – IIP

Mr. Subodh Gupta Vice-Chairman - IIP

Mr. Tarun Daga Vice-Chairman - IIP

Dr. N C Saha Director – IIP

1 Mr. Rampraveen Swaminathan, Manufacturers of Basic Materials for

2 Mr. Ajay Shah Manufacturers of Basic Materials for

3 Mr. Tarun Daga Manufacturers of Basic Materials for

4 Mr. Shailendra Hari Singh Manufacturers of Basic Materials for

5 Mr. Vinay Saran Converters of Packaging Materials and

6 Mr. Chakravarthi AVPS. Converters of Packaging Materials and

7 Mr. Subodh Gupta Converters of Packaging Materials and

8 Mr. Sukumar Shah Converters of Packaging Materials and

9 Mr. Sanjay Bhatia Converters of Packaging Materials and

10 Mr. Harish Madan Converters of Packaging Materials and

11 Mr. Diwakar Shetty Converters of Packaging Materials and

13 Mr. Debarshi Dutta Gupta Users of Packaging (Pharmaceuticals,

14 Mr. V.Gopalakrishnan Users of Packaging (Pesticides / Insecticides)

15 Mr. RVS Ramakrishna Users of Packaging (Engineering Goods)

16 Mr. Sunil Jain Packaging & Converting Machinery

17 Mr. J. R. Shah Traders, Exporters, Dealers Consultants and

Governing Body – Co-opted Members (2016-17)

1 Prof. Anup K. Ghosh 2 Mr Vagish Dixit,

3 Mr. G. Sudhakar 4 Mr. R. Senguttuvan

5 Dr. Shivshankar Mishra 6 Mr. S. Bhattacharjee

7 Mr. Vimal Kedia 8 Mr. Ashish Bhattacharya