There has been a shift in universal trend from synthetic to herbal medicine recently. It is ancient wisdom that plants have therapeutic value and are used to treat various diseases since Neanderthal age. All ancient civilizations in the world are known to use plants for medicinal purposes. Ayurveda and traditional Chinese medicines are well known to the world for their natural ingredients and multiple benefits. Nature has bestowed our country with an enormous wealth of medicinal plants; therefore India has often been referred to as the Medicinal Garden of the world.
Today, people around the globe are giving preference to alternative medicines such as ayurveda, naturopathy, homeopathy and herbal medicine. Herbal medicine is cost effective and less expensive than the medicines bought from an allopathic pharmacy.
Increasing realization of the side effects of allopathic medicines, coupled with the growing awareness about the medicinal benefits as well as therapeutic effect of herbal products is pushing up the demand for herbal extracts, dietary supplementsand herbal-based beauty aids worldwide.
The annual turnover of the Indian herbal medicinal industry is about Rs. 7,500 crore as against the pharmaceutical industry’s turnover of Rs. 14,500 crores with a growth rate of more than 15 percent. As per study commissioned by the Associated Chamber of Commerce and Industry (ASSOCHAM), the Indian herbal industry is projected to double to Rs.15, 000 crore by 2015, from the current 7,500 core business. India has a vast and rich resource of herbal raw materials and it can create a niche for itself in the global herbal market if the domestic industry produced quality products of international standards. The apex chamber estimates global herbal industry to grow to Rs 70,000 crore by 2015, more than double from the current level of Rs 30,000 crore.Small-scale players in the sector are likely to witness brighter times ahead.
India could make its presence felt in the world herbal market through quality products in view of growing bias towards herbal medicines, dietary supplements and skin and beauty aids because public perception of herbal products is a kin to organic food products. The Indian market can be divided into two categories. One that covers raw material needed by the industries and direct consumption for household remedies, while second category that comprises ready to use finished medicines, health supplements etc. There is a strong demand for raw stock of amla, isabgol, henna, ashwagandha and aloevera, and these materials are used in a big way in preparing ayurvedic formulations.
The demand for plant based medicines, health products, pharmaceuticals, food supplement, cosmetics etc are increasing in both developing and developed countries, due to the growing recognition that the natural products are non-toxic, have less side effects and easily available at affordable prices. India has lot of potential for producing world class herbal medicines. For the Entrepreneurship it is one of the areas of great opportunity & potential.The Indian herbal Industry is on a roll and poised to grow in the coming years owing to its high demands for herbal products.
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Capacity : 500 Kgs. / Day |
Plant and Machinery cost: Rs. 97 Lakhs |
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Working Capital : - |
Rate of Return (ROR): 24.00 |
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Break Even Point (BEP): 56.00 |
TCI : Cost of Project : Rs. 236 Lakhs |
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Cost of Project : 23600000 |
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Capacity : 71000 Nos./ Day |
Plant and Machinery cost: Rs. 336 Lakhs |
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Working Capital : - |
Rate of Return (ROR): 26.00 |
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Break Even Point (BEP): 59.00 |
TCI : Cost of Project : Rs. 663 Lakhs |
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Cost of Project : 66300000 |
Sweeteners are widely used both by consumers and by the food and beverage industry. Consumers use them as an ingredient in various food items and also...
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Capacity : 300 MT /Annum |
Plant and Machinery cost: Rs. 4235 Lakhs |
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Working Capital : - |
Rate of Return (ROR): 25.00 |
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Break Even Point (BEP): 57.00 |
TCI : Cost of Project : Rs. 5962 Lakhs |
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Camphor is a waxy, flammable, white or transparent solid with a strong aromatic odor. It is found in wood of the camphor laurel, a large evergreen tre...
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Capacity : 1200 MT/Annum |
Plant and Machinery cost: 201 Lakhs |
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Working Capital : - |
Rate of Return (ROR): 42.00 |
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Break Even Point (BEP): 45.00 |
TCI : Cost of Project: 474 Lakhs |
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Cost of Project : 47400000 |
The word perfume used today derives from the Latin per fumum, meaning through smoke. Perfumery, or the art of making perfumes, began in ancient Mesopo...
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Capacity : - |
Plant and Machinery cost: Rs 33 Lakh |
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Working Capital : - |
Rate of Return (ROR): 41.00 |
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Break Even Point (BEP): 68.00 |
TCI : Cost of Project : Rs 453 Lakhs |
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Cost of Project : 0 |
The word perfume used today derives from the Latin per fumum, meaning through smoke. Perfumery, or the art of making perfumes, began in ancient Mesopo...
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Capacity : - |
Plant and Machinery cost: Rs 33 Lakh |
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Working Capital : - |
Rate of Return (ROR): 41.00 |
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Break Even Point (BEP): 68.00 |
TCI : Cost of Project : Rs 453 Lakhs |
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Cost of Project : 0 |
Profile Herbal hair oil mainly comprises of oils of vegetable in origin as base and a suitable blended perfume. Vegetable oils commonly used are coco...
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Capacity : - |
Plant and Machinery cost: 147 Lakhs |
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Working Capital : - |
Rate of Return (ROR): 43.00 |
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Break Even Point (BEP): 62.00 |
TCI : Cost of project : 737 Lakhs |
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Cost of Project : 73700000 |
PRODUCT PROFILE Curcumin is the principal curcuminoid of the popular Indian spice turmeric, which is a member of the ginger family. It is the main bi...
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Capacity : 23400 Kg/Annum, Curcumin 23400 kg/Annum, Turmeric oil 550 MT/ Annum, De-oiled turmeric powder |
Plant and Machinery cost: 122 Lakhs |
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Working Capital : - |
Rate of Return (ROR): 54.00 |
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Break Even Point (BEP): 51.00 |
TCI : Cost of project: 289 Lakhs |
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Cost of Project : 28900000 |
PRODUCT PROFILE Stevioside is a high intensity sweetener 250300 times that of sucrose, intended to be used in a wide range of low or reduced calorie...
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Capacity : - |
Plant and Machinery cost: 84 Lakhs |
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Working Capital : - |
Rate of Return (ROR): 44.00 |
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Break Even Point (BEP): 56.00 |
TCI : Cost of project: 274 Lakhs |
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Coleus Forskohlii grows wild on sun-exposed arid and semi-arid hill slopes of the Himalayas in Uttar Pradesh (India) were from Simla eastward to Sikki...
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Capacity : 90 Mt/Annum |
Plant and Machinery cost: 276 Lakhs |
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Working Capital : - |
Rate of Return (ROR): 44.00 |
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Break Even Point (BEP): 55.00 |
TCI : Cost of Project : 612 Lakhs |
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Cost of Project : 61200000 |
Now-a -days in the whole world there is a turn to return towards the use of herbal products and to adopt a more natural way of life. People prefer nat...
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Capacity : 34998 Kgs./Annum, Herbal Cosmetics (7 items each 5 TPA) |
Plant and Machinery cost: 49 Lakhs |
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Working Capital : - |
Rate of Return (ROR): 47.00 |
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Break Even Point (BEP): 41.00 |
TCI : 130 Lakhs |
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Cost of Project : 0 |
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Capacity : 550 Kgs./Day (Aloe Vera Gel) |
Plant and Machinery cost: 75 Lakhs |
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Working Capital : - |
Rate of Return (ROR): 48.00 |
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Break Even Point (BEP): 44.00 |
TCI : 161 Lakhs |
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Cost of Project : 0 |