Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Bamul Project 2
Bamul Project 2
BAMUL
Submitted by
DARSHITHA N
USN: 1DT21BA009
2021 – 23
1
DECLARATION
DATE:
PLACE: BANGALORE
DARSHITHA N
(1DT21BA009)
2
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
3
CONTENTS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 3
SUMMARY 8
1. INTRODUCTION 9
2. ORGANIZATION PROFILE 11
2.1 BACKGROUND 13
2.2 OBJECTIVE 14
4
3. McKENSY’s 7s FRAMEWORK &PORTER’S 24
FIVE FORCE MODEL
3.1 McKENSY’s 7S FRAMEWORK 24
4. SWOT ANALYSIS 30
5.1 MEANING 33
6. FINDINGS 47
5
9. BIBILOGRAPHY 50
LIST OF TABLES :
LIST OF FIGURES :
1. INTRODUCTION 9
6
3.1 McKINSEY’s 7S MODEL 24
4 SWOT ANALYSIS 30
7
SUMMARY
The MBA course offered by VTU , Belgavi has own unique syllabus
which requires its MBA students to undertake an internship with any
industry for the period of 4 weeks. This study was introduced by the
university for the students to gain practical knowledge about the work
and functioning of the organization.
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CHAPTER 01
INTRODUCTION
Industries are a part of secondary activities. Secondary Activities or
manufacturing converts raw materials into products of more value
to people. BAMUL is an industry awarded 2nd place for achievement
in energy Conservation in Dairy sector . It is the second largest dairy
co-operative amongst the dairy co-operatives in the country.
9
1.1 UNDERSTANDING THE INDUSTRY
BAMUL
Bangalore milk union limited is the biggest co-operative milk union in
south India. It was established during 1975 under operation Flood 11
by keeping“AMUL” as its role model. Is fully owned and managed by
milk producers of Bangalore rural and Bangalore urban districts of
Karnataka state. BAMUL enjoys a very strong “customer base” in
their domestic market . Milk is highly perishable product hence the
area covered is very less and the market is small compared to other
non-perishable products . BAMUL is also organising consumer
awareness program as a part of market development to create
awareness of “NANDINI” milk through personal contacts. BAMUL is
the No.1 milk dairy in India . It has unique features such as no profit
no loss motive , and it acts as mediator between farmers and the
public .
10
11
CHAPTER 02
ORGANIZATIONAL PROFILE
India is the highest milk producer in the entire globe . India is well
known as the ‘Oyster’ of the global dairy industry , with
opportunities galore to the entrepreneurs globally. It might be
dream for any ration in the world to capitalise on the largest and
fastest growing milk and milk products market. The dairy industry in
India has been witnessing rapid growth. The liberalised economy
provides more opportunities for MNCs and foreign investors to
release the full potential of this industry.
The main aim of the Indian diary industry is only to better manage
the national resources to enhance milk production and upgrade milk
processing using innovative technologies. Multinational dairy giant
can also make their foray in the Indian dairy market in this
challenging scenario and create a win-win situation for both.
12
The Indian dairy industry has made rapid progress since
Independence . A large number of modern milk plants and product
factories have since been established. These organised diaries have
been successfully engaged in the routine commercial production of
pasteurised bottle milk and various western dairy products.
13
promotion entity while the entire operation flood technical support
was provided by NDDB . To avoid any duplication their activities or
overlap of functions, the IDC and NDDB were eventually merged in to
a newly constituted NDDB by an act of parliament passed in October
1987 .
2.2 OBJECTIVE
14
5. To organize dairy co-operatives societies at village level and
dissemination of information like good dairy animal husbandry
and breeding practices & clean milk Production through
Extension Services .
15
PROCUREMENT AND AMP INPUT
Total societies 2084
PROCUREMENT AND INPUT
Inhabited villages 4250
Milk producers members 349187
Milk procurement routes + BMC routes 129 + 33
PROCESSING PLANTS CAPACITY PROCUREMENT PER DAY (IN
LAKHS)
Bangalore dairy 9.00
Hosakote diary 2.00
Byrapatna chilling centre 0.60
Doddaballapur chilling centre 1.00
Anekal chilling centre 0.60
Solur chilling centre LPD 1.00
Vijayapura chilling centre 1.00
Kanakapura chilling centre 0.60
Bulk milk coolers 3.60
MARKETING AND SALES
Retailers 1833
Franchisee outlets 81
Milk parlors 41
16
2.4 WORKFLOW MODEL
Karnataka’s most favourite milk , Nandini toned milk . Fresh and pure
milk containing 3.0% fat and 8.5% SNF available in 250ml , 500ml ,
1ltr , & 6ltr packs. Better to use within a day from the date of packing
.
17
Nandini homogenised Toned Milk is pure milk containing 3.5% Fat
and 8.5% SNF . It is homogenised and pasteurised . It gives you
more cups of tea or coffee and coffee is easily digestible . Available
in 500ml packs.
4. NANDINI CURD:
Nandini curd made from a pure milk . Its thick and delicious giving
you all the goodness of homemade available in 200g , 500g and 1kg
pack curds.
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Real thick curds made from homogenised milk with superior quality
culture. It is thick and delicious , giving all goodness of homogenised
curds available in 200g , and 400g cups.
6.PEDA:
7.MYSORE PAK:
8. BUTTER:
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Rich smooth and delicious . Nandini butter is made out of fresh
pasteurised cream . Rich taste, smooth texture and the rich purity of
cow’s milk , makes any preparation a delicious treat. Available in
100gms ,200gms, and 500gms carton box both salted and unsalted.
9. FLAVOURED MILK:
11. PANEER:
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Tasty, wholesome and nutrition’s supplement for a variety of dishes
and mouth watering. Available in 2300g and 1kg packs can be stored
for 30 days when frozen.
12. KHOVA:
13. CREAM:
21
BAMUL is an organization of local , family farmers from across the
Bangalore urban , rural and Ramanagara district , which means that
they are owned by the family farmers that they passionately serve .
Divided into three geographic areas , the grassroots structure
ensures every member is represented through elected farmer
leaders at all level of cooperative governance . This grassroots
structure is overseen by a 18- member board of directors.
5. BAMUL has been certified for ISO 22000:2005 & 9001-2000 for
quality management and food safety systems. The national
productivity council (NPC) of government of India has conferred
“Best Productivity Award “ for FIVE TIMES.
22
2.7 FUTURE GROWTH AND PROSPECTS
They want to become not only the largest un ion but also become
one amongst the best run milk unions in the country . The union is
aware of the challenges of the new private entrants , who are mainly
thriving on unfair trade practices. They produce milk at least cost ,
without bothering about the welfare of the producers and without
extending any technical inputs for improving milk production. They
market milk by restoring to unhealthy and unethical practices
deceiving the unsuspecting consumers . The union wants to counter
this in a positive manner by trying to improver its efficiency of
operation and market promotion . It wants to become well trenched
in the market as market leader . It wants to follow the strategy of
cost- compitativeness , which is hard to manage by the competitors.
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CHAPTER 03
24
1.Shared Value : It means the central belief and attitudes of the
organization. The core values of the organization is as follow
a. Leadership
b. Responsive and Fairness
c. Credibility
Employees have to work using these values and employees are
evaluated on these basis.
25
2. Systems : It means the procedures, processes and routine that
characterizes how important work is to be done. Organization has
fixing a target of work to every team which has to be performed by
the employees in the supervision of the team leader. Performance
appraisal is done through self-appraisal and then team managers
will rate their subordinates and totally it is done according to the
level of hierarchy.
3. Staff : top level the age of employees are more than 45 years.
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2. Computer Basics.
3. ISO Quality System Awareness Programme.
4. Workshop on Sale Tax.
5. Quality Audit Programme.
6. Marketing management.
7. Materials management.
8. Workshop on First aid.
9. Reclair Grades for Milk Packaging Application and Food Laws.
10. Total Energy Management Programme.
11 . Marketing and Brand Management.
12. Improving sales effectiveness.
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4.low level of consumer awareness in Bangalore and surrounding
areas.
5. The competition from co-operatives like Dodla , heritage,
Kamadenu , they are producing different milk products which are
giving a good competition to the MYMUL etc.
COMPETATIVE RIVALRY:
28
THREAT OF SUBSTITUTE PRODUCTS:
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CHAPTER 04
SWOT ANALYSIS
SWOT ANALYSIS:
30
Strengths of BAMUL:
Weakness of BAMUL:
• Slow decision making process.
• Less advertisement.
• External interference from state federation.
• Inflexible traditional Government structure.
• Lack of professionals in core management areas
Opportunities of BAMUL:
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• Expanding market for milk and milk products.
• Increased farmer income by expanding the high demand.
• Existing brand “Nandini” can be used to expand its
product line. Need not to invest on brand awareness.
• The existing infrastructure can be used to meet the
considerable rise in demand in future with kittle
change.
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CHAPTER 05
FINANCIAL ANALYSIS OF BAMUL
5.1MEANING
33
5.2Comparative Balance Sheet
34
Loans & advance 238726581 165235199 1085656350
Service Deposites 238726581 30996373 -
Others 679262401 298332589 -
TOTAL ASSETS 10284503669 9711074191 7660139754
35
SI PARTICULARS 2016-17 2015-16
NO.
1. LIABILITIES
Sources of Fund
Paid- up capital 453782000 406710000
Nominal members 157600 127710
Share suspense 2558793 2740614
Capital grants 17806005 -
Reserves and surplus 2947029659 1630497086
Loan liability 688467717 691725756
Current liability 2323406087 1022976824
Profit & loss 303148980 119528520
TOTAL LIABILITIES 6736356842 3874306510
2. ASSETS
Fixed Assets 1893043790 1615219674
Work – in – progress 405868925 130173921
Investments 1970074460 195622554
Inventory 874807257 1315879400
Sundry debtors 300985490 318370011
Cash- bank balance 747218981 54380077
Loans & Advances 350472602 189516287
Service deposites 24253405 23430668
Others 169631930 31713917
TOTAL ASSETS 6736356842 3874306510
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5.3 FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE BASED ON RATIO ANALYSIS:
37
i. The ratio of the same concern over a period of years to know upward
or downward trend or static position to help in estimating the future,
ii. The ratios of another firm in same line, or
iii. The ratios of projected financial statements, or
iv. The ratios of industry average, or
v. The predetermined standards, or
vi. The ratios between the departments of the same concern assessing
either the financial position or the profitability or both.
4. Interpretation of the ratio:
Ratio analysis uses financial report and data and summarizes the key
relationship in order to appraise financial performance. The
effectiveness will be greatly improved when trends are identified,
comparative ratios are available and inter-related ratios are prepared.
Sales
INTREPRETATION:
It is the ratio of after- tax profits to net sales. We can find out overall
performance of a firm by this ratio as it is the left- out profit
after deducting all the costs of production, administration and
financing from sales. Here in the graph, we have shown it in the form
of trend line to compare the performance over a period.
Net profit ratio = net profit after tax / net sales * 100
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Sales
INTREPRETATION :
The ratio is very useful as if the profit is not sufficient , the firm shall
not be able to achieve a satisfactory return on its investments. This
ratio also indicates the firm’s capacity to face the adverse economic
conditions such as price competition low demand . Obviously higher
the ratio the better is the profitability.
From the above pie chart we can see that when we compare to
2015-16 there is an increase in 2016-17 and again there is decrease
in 2017-18 but from 2018-19 there is an increase in the net profit
ratio .
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evaluates the efficiency with which a firm is able to manage its
inventory.
Sales
INTREPRETATION:
42
Inventory turnover / Stock turnover ratio measures the velocity of
conversion of stock into sales . From the above pie chart , it clearly
shows that there is a increase in stock turnover ratio from 2015-16 to
2017-18 . A high turnover ratio indicates efficient management of
inventory . But there is a decrease in the ratio in 2018-19 and again
there is a increase in 2019-20.
The Current Ratio helps to know whether the assets a company holds
is enough to meet its obligations. There is the ideal ratio as 2:1 which
is considered as a healthy ratio a company should have. Current ratio
may be described as the relationship among current assets and
current liabilities. This ratio additionally referred to as working
capital ratio , is a degree of general liquidity and is maximum widely
used to make the analysis of short – term financial position or
liquidity of a firm.
43
Sales
INTREPRETATION:
Higher the value of current ratio indicates more liquidity of the firm’s
ability to pay its current obligation in time. In the above pie chart we
can observe that in 2015-16 the ratio is 1.88 and in the next year
2016-17 current ratio decreases to 1.14 and in the year 2017-18
again it increases 1.30 and again it decreases in the year 2018-19 to
1.11 and it increases to 1.76 in the year 2019-20 . At the present the
company can pay its debts on time.
Sales
45
INTREPRETATION :
There is slight low in the year 2018-19 of 0.620 and in the year 2019-
20 it is showing a high ratio of 6.200.
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FINDINGS
47
SOME OF THE CLICKED PICTURES IN THE
COMPANY
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CONCLUSION
BAMUL is the no.1 milk diary in India. It has unique features such as
No Profit No Loss motive, it acts as mediator between farmers and
the public. It gives social commitment to farmers and sells its
products at convenient price for customers.
It has its own quality control division with all quality control devices
and techniques which has helped it in maintaining its standard
quality .
Hence BAMUL is not only helping the rural society but is also catering
the urban region by providing its products to all ages supplying milk
to look and corner of Bangalore district.
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BIBILOGRAPHY
1. www.bamul.com
2. www.google.com
3. Brochure
4. Company’s Profile
50
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