Company profile
KLENE PAKS LTD., was incorporated in the year 1971 by Mr. Krishnan as a private firm and was engaged in the manufacture of woven bags. In 1983 It was taken over by an entrepreneur with a heart of lion and nerves of steel, under the leadership of Mr. Vimal Sipani assumed the mantle as Managing Director and continued the business and transformed it into a profit making venture with promotion of the sale of HDPE/PP woven bags in entire southern region of the sub-continent.
The major strategic decision by current Managing Director in the year 1990 to introduce the manufacturing and marketing of woven fabric as saleable product was the preeminent one in the sub-continent woven sack industrial market, which laid down the foundation
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In its study rates of expansive mode in business and also by transforming itself as the major potential producers in the Woven Fabric/Sack product company has achieved the study stage of 700 Crore turnover and still looking ahead. The company in addition to its business obligations has always been a front runner in volunteering to full fill various social obligations by donating in the state exercise during natural calamities and disasters. The Company all along has emerged successfully proving justice to the customers as well as to the human resources in the form of healthy employment.
INFRASTURE
Klene Packs is operating their business through 5 manufacturing units. The company has a production capacity of 60,000 MT per annum, beside the organization is accredited with ISO 9001:2008 Certification and our world-class infrastructure is characterized by latest technology, and an amiable working environment.
Extrusion plant: The Inventory of Tape plant consists of most modish version of state-of art machines from M/S Lohia Starlingers & JP Extrusions . These machines are supported by Dosing & Hot Air Drier unit from M/S Prasad Koch Tech which feeds raw material in hot and pre-determined proportions which is extruded and wound into bobbins in
It will be advantageous for the company if they can project themselves as responsible corporate citizen and an environment friendly company. Social enrichment schemes, recycling schemes and educational funds can be initiated to cater to this cause and long term goal.
Fabric that came from Europe costed as much as the equivalent to the garment itself. It became less expensive to make your own fabric than to buy it. “Producing one’s own clothes . . . meant weavin...
Jasper, Summer and Dak, also known as the Trio, have come up with a design for a new women’s jacket. The jacket is a black, gold studded, floor length garment perfect for the style conscious market of 14-23 year old girls. The jacket will include logo branding and be mass-produced for a wide market. However, the Trio is so wrapped up in their creative process that they need guidance on how to protect their intellectual property.
Each day, millions of people of all ages in developing countries suffer in factories all over the world while making the clothes that we buy and wear everyday.
Counterfeit goods pose a significant challenge to the global economy and international trade; in 2013 alone, sales of counterfeit and pirated goods comprise 2.5% of the total international trade, exceeding $461 billion (Medium, 2017). In such an economic environment where intellectual property rights are being challenged and governments are figuring out ways to control counterfeit goods, Finer Bags came out with a surprising business model – sell fake goods and advertise them as such (Brusseau, 2012). It was a courageous step relying on honesty on part of the company. Operating with an open policy also means that the conflict between the company’s ethical code and employee behavior on the ground has been reduced (Brusseau, 2012). Finally, whether
Fletcher, K. (2008). Sustainable fashion & textiles. London, England: Kate Fletcher. In the chapter Local and Light, Kate Fletcher outlines, how the large scale of production and having access to global trade has created horrific impact on local resources and resilient community business (Fletcher, K, P. 137). Fletcher argues these products do not have any reflect of local skills and local materials.
the case in the textile industry, having before created most of the textiles in smaller quantities in the home
Analysis of sports clothing industry, including its main features, key market drivers and competition within industry.
The strengths of the book come from its’ accessibility. The book is easy to follow and provides readers with a great deal of information about the production of mass-manufactured clothing. As well as brings awareness to its’ many issues which we inadvertently take part in when we purchase such products. The book is well written and thoroughly researched but does have its’ share of weaknesses.
While the price of cotton textiles decreased by 90%, the output had grown to cover the demand at affordable prices. Now, cotton will be gotten from Brazil, Egypt, southern United Sates and all this meant a...
Weaving is a common thread among cultures around the world. Weaving is a way of producing cloth or textile. Today we have machines that weave large-scale textiles at cheap prices. Production of cloth by hand is rarely engaged in today’s Westernized societies. Not many people are thinking about how the fibers are actually constructed to make their clothes. However, in other cultures across the world the tradition of weaving still exists. By comparing three cultures that continue weaving as a part of their tradition we can see similarities and the differences between them. The reasons that each culture still weaves vary, as do the methods and materials. The desired characteristics of the cloth also vary around the world as each culture values different aesthetics.
...es for more than 40 millions people in the poorest areas in India. They reflect the company’s value and raise the voice of the company in India.
In the current time of growth and progression, individuals should know that how a business not only flourish but sustain itself. Making profit is one of the main targets of every corporates but it must not be the only one. When an individual builds a company in order to do business, they should be well aware of their contribution towards the society as well as their business and employees in it. It is total strategy of all. We should be able to realize every increment contributes of it. One of the major factors that affect a business is how well it participates in Corporate Social Responsibility. According to (Werther & Chandler, 2006) corporate social responsibility (CSR) refers to a business practice that involves participating in initiatives that benefits the society. In authenticity, there is a whole lot to argue about it. There are no major guidelines that decides either a business is participating in Corporate Social Responsibility; what might be considered a Business practicing CSR to some, can still not be accepted for it by others. CSR may be restrained a term which his highly flexible. This paper will discuss about Corporate Social Responsibility and its
From 2005 the textile segment has been made up of 2 companies, transforming raw materials into fabrics, from spinning to finishing and ennobling. Handicraft product quality and technological research development characterize this business segment which works with internationally recognized names of the apparel and fashion industry.
This cloth recycling process is known as the “Indian shoddy industry (where clothing is completely destroyed in order to permit the reclamation of its constituent fibres)”(Norris). A modernized and westernized India has seen a growth in western name brand clothing such as Levi’s Strauss & Co. Jeans, and other brand name clothing that are favored by adolescents of western society, and have gained increasing popularity amongst Indian adolescents as well. Western clothing has become so popular in India that its own government now considers it a part of traditional Indian clothing. This is a clear example of India's loss of culture as foreign brands are becoming more prevalent within the Indian mainstream. Not only has western clothing such as jeans and t-shirts been accepted into the Indian mainstream, but India itself has delved into the clothing and fashion industry with the creation of new designer brands that perfectly capture western clothing styles.