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Transcript of INDEX [ ] · PDF fileBALANCE SHEET PROFIT & LOSS A/C CASH FLOW STATEMENT COST SHEET WORKING...
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 1
INDEX
SL. NO. PARTICULARS PAGE NO.
1 PREFACE 08
2 HISTORY OF MEDICINE 09
3
INTRODUCTION OF MEDICAMENT PHARMACEUTICALS
13
4 PROJECT AT A GLANCE 14
5 PARTNERSHIP DEED 15
6 FEASIBILITY STUDY STEPS 22
7 ENVIRONMENT SCANNING
PEST ANALYSIS 23
8
MARKETING FEASIBILITY
4 P‟S OF MARKETING MARKET RESEARCH
FINDINGS & CONCLUSION
26
9
HUMAN RESOURCE FEASIBILITY
ORGANISATION CHART
JOB PROFILE
58
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 2
10
TECHNICAL FEASIBILITY
INPUT
PROCESS PLANT LAYOUT
75
11
FINANCIAL FEASIBILITY
COST OF PROJECT BALANCE SHEET
PROFIT & LOSS A/C CASH FLOW STATEMENT
COST SHEET WORKING CAPITAL STATEMENT
CAPITAL BUDGETING
RATIO ANALYSIS SWOT ANALYSIS
85
12 CONCLUSION 111
13 BIBLIOGRAPHY & WEBOGRAPHY 112
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 3
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
It is possible that the theoretical knowledge is an important thing
which is not possible without the support, guiding, motivat ion &
inspiration provided by the different person. Hence, we are
thankful to many people.
We express our great thanks to our college “K.S. School Of
Business Management " and its Director Dr. Sarla Achuthan for
giving us the chance of guiding ourselves to learn various aspects
practically.
We are highly thankful to our project coordinator Mrs . INGITA
JAIN who has continuously guide us till the last word of this
project report & provide an excellent motivation to us.
Lastly, we would like to express our gratitude to all those people
who have extended their tremendous support & co-operation.
We have made a feasibility report on the establishment of the
pharmaceutical company. The name of our company is
MEDICAMENT PHARMACEUTICALS. We have taken into
consideration technical, marketing & financial feasibility of the
industry in our project.
For the technical feasibility we have taken a visit of FAMYCARE
PHARMACEUTICALS at BAVLA. From there we came to know the
machineries for the production process of COLD & FEVER tablets
and other related information. In marketing feasibility, we have
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 4
done the marketing survey of consumers. By analyzing the survey
we found the requirement of COLD & FEVER tablets in the market.
The most important of all was the financial feasibility.
We estimated all the expenses, which are likely to incur for the
establishment of medicine industry. These all things are discussed
further in detail in the project report.
HISTORY OF MEDICINE
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 5
Medicine is the science and art of healing. It encompasses a
variety of health care practices evolved to maintain and
restore health by the prevention and treatment of illness.
In the early 19th century the active ingredients of natural drugs
were isolated. Narcotine was isolated from opium in 1803.
Morphine was identified in 1806. Emetine and strychnine followed in 1817. Quinine (used to treat malaria) was identified in 1820. It
was followed by nicotine in 1828, atropine in 1833 and cocaine in 1860.
Meanwhile in 1822 a trapper named Alexis St Martin was shot in
the stomach. The wound healed leaving a hole into his stomach. A doctor named William Beaumont found out how a stomach works
by looking through the hole.
During the 19th century there were several outbreaks of cholera
in Britain. During the 1854 epidemic John Snow (1813-1858)
showed that cholera was transmitted by water. CHLOROFORM was
invented in 1847 for the operations.
Pasteur and his team went on to create a vaccine for anthrax by
keeping anthrax germs heated to 42-43 degrees centigrade for 8 days.
In 1882 they created a vaccine for rabies. A co-worker dried the
spines of rabbits that had contracted the disease in glass jars. Pasteur tried giving a series of injections made from the dried
spines to animals to test the remedy. Then, in 1885, Pasteur
successfully used the vaccine on a boy who had been bitten by a rabid dog.
Meanwhile In 1875 Robert Koch (1843-1910) isolated the germ that causes anthrax. In 1882 he isolated the germ that causes
tuberculosis and in 1883 he isolated the germ that causes cholera in humans.
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 6
Meanwhile the organism that causes leprosy was discovered in
1879. The germ that causes typhoid was isolated in 1880. The germ that causes diphtheria was discovered in 1882 by Edwin
Klebs. In 1884 the germs that cause tetanus and pneumonia were both discovered.
Immunization against diphtheria was invented in 1890. A vaccine
for typhoid was invented in 1897. Rubber gloves were first used in surgery in 1890.
MEDICINE IN 20TH CENTURY
Medicine made huge advances in the 20th century. In 1900 different blood types were identified. That made safe blood
transfusions possible.
In 1932 a German named Gerhard Domagk discovered that a red
dye called prontosil killed streptococcus microbes (which causes
blood poisoning). In 1935 his daughter suffered from blood
poisoning after cutting herself. Domagk gave her a dose of
prontosil which cured her.
Antibiotics were discovered too. Penicillin was discovered in 1928
by Alexander Fleming
The first heart transplant was performed in 1967. The first
artificial heart was installed in 1982. The first heart and lung transplant was performed in 1987. In the late 20th century
medicine continued to develop rapidly. In 1980 the World Health Organization announced that smallpox had been eradicated.
However in 1981 a terrible new disease called AIDS was isolated.
In 1983 Magnetic Resonance Imaging or MRI was introduced.
Synthetic skin was developed in 1986 and gene therapy was introduced in 1990.
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 7
Introduction of
MEDICAMENT PHARMACEUTICALS
Name: - MEDICAMENT PHARMACEUTICALS
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 8
Logo: -
Punch Line: - “AMARU LAKHSYA, TAMARI
TANDURASTI”
Meaning of The Name: - The name itself suggest
the Meaning of medicine
Brand Name: -
Brand Tag-line: - “RAAHAT NISHDIN”
Name MEDICAMENT PHARMACEUTICALS
Product Cold & Fever Tablets
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 9
PROJECT AT A GLANCE
Meaning of Feasibility Report:-
Constitution Private Ltd.
Industry Address
A/8, Phase-II,
Near Arihant Pharmaceuticals,
Sarkhej – Bavla highway,
Changodar,
Ahmedabad – 382213.
Total Cost of Project 23148000
Means of Finance:
Equity Shares (56% of
Total Cost of
Project)(face
value=Rs.10each)
13148000
Bank Loan (44% of Total
Cost of Project) 10000000
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 10
A feasibility report means a report which projects the
practical viability of a venture with respect to different
dimensions.
Marketing Feasibility:-
From marketing point of view, it is important that the
product is accepted and adored by customers. In order to do so
marketing department will have to check whether their strategies
are viable or not in terms of effectiveness.
Technical Feasibility:-
This phase of feasibility study includes requirement of plant,
machineries, miscellaneous fixed assets, furniture, etc. A large
capital is required for production of COLD & FEVER tablets.
Financial Feasibility:-
An industry has to see whether the amount invested is viable
in terms of return and anticipated revenues. Careful inspection of
all the data related to balance-sheet, cash flow aspect,
depreciation, description about loan, etc. fall under financial
feasibility.
Social Feasibility:-
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 11
It should not only viable from the above mentioned angles,
but it must be such that it does not harm the community.
Mankind is a community that we all stand in a relation to each
other, that there is a public end and interest of society which
each particular is obliged to promote, is the sum of morals.
PEST ANALYSIS
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 12
PEST Analysis stands for “Political, Economic, Social and
Technological Analysis " and describes a framework of macro
environmental factors used in the environmental scanning
component of useful strategic tool for understanding market
growth or decline, business position, potential and direction fo r
operations.
The acronym PEST is used to describe a framework for the
analysis of these macro environmental factors.
1. Political Environment:
Political environment covers those factors which either
restrain or facilitate the business through government actions.
Our industry will be definitely under the effect of TAX
POLICY changes which may lead to variations in the
administration at the centre which may also lead to the changes
in the sales tax rate which may harshly affect our industry.
Acceptance/rejection of any new technology related to the
machineries also depends upon the ideology of the political party
ruling at that time.
2. Economical Environment:
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 13
The economic environment also affects our business.
Normally, the growth rate of pharmaceutical industry is 9% to
19% every year. The growth rate mainly steams from emerging
economies which are striving to meet their rapidly growing
demand for housing & infrastructure but due to recession,
demand for the cold & fever tablets may be affected.
3. Social Environment
Our industry believes that harmony between the society
& environment is the prime essence of healthy life and living the
sustenance of our ecological balance is very much important
because our industry making pollution in form of CO 2. So our
industry has evolved an environmental policy. the aim of which is
to do all this is reasonably practicable to prevent or minimize, the
risk of an adverse environmental impact in terms of dust, noise
pollution, etc. on the society.
4. Technological Environment
Technological innovations are introduced for higher
productivity, lower cost and more revenue. The industry that
moves with the latest technology can excel their growth, that‟s
Why our industry has decided to install latest technological plant
& machineries in our production process.
Introduction
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 14
In simple words, “Marketing is meeting needs
profitability.” In formal Way, marketing is a primary management
function which organizes and directs the aggregate of business
activities involved in converting consumer purchasing power into
effective demand for a specific services and in moving the product
and services to the final consumer so as to achieve the company-
set other objectives.
Our marketing feasibility reports deal with the product policy
that is what type of product or products should be manufactured.
The determination of price and the terms of payment are also
converted in the price.
4 P’s
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 15
OF
MARKETING
This is an important concept in the modern marketing. It
consisted of product, price, place & promotion. So, it is known as
4P‟s of marketing.
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 16
1. PRODUCT :
A product is anything that can be offered to a market to satisfy
want or need , including physical goods, services, experiences,
events, persons ,places, properties, organizations, information
and ideas.
Core benefit
Basic product
Expected product
Augmented
Potential product
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 17
Core benefit
The fundamental level is the core benefit the service or
benefit the customer is really buying. A customer is buying medicine to get relief form cold and fever. Marketers must see
themselves as benefit provider .
Basic product
At the second level, the marketer must turn the core benefit into a basic product.
The basic product of our industry is cold and fever tablets.
Expected product
An expected product is a set of attributes and conditions,
which the buyers normally expect when they purchase the product
Here, consumer expects to get rid of their health related
problems and there has to be no side effects from the product
they use.
The expected product that is offered by our indus try is
Good quality Quick healing
Good Packing
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 18
Reasonable Price
Easy availability
Augmented product
At this level, manufacturer voluntarily improves existing
product by adding new feature to enhance the value of the product that exceeds consumers‟ expectation.
The augmented product that our industry will provide:
Flavours Dust less packaging
Competition Brand positioning
Potential Product
Potential product, which encompasses all the possible augmentations and transformations the product or offering might
undergo in the future.
New way to satisfy customers and distinguish their
offering. Medicine has potential to provide shelter against
common cold , fever and pain
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 19
PRODUCT MIX
MEDICAMENT PHARMACEUTICALS
FREECOLD TABLETS
WHITE
500 mg
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 20
PRODUCT WIDTH
Product width of a product refers to how many different lines the company carries.
MEDICAMENT PHARMACEUTICALS carries one product width.
1. COLD & FEVER TABLETS.
PRODUCT LENGTH
It refers to the total number of the items in the mix.
The product length of MEDICAMENT PHARMACEUTICALS is one.
PRODUCT DEPTH
Product depth of product mix refers to how many variants
the company has in each line.
Product depth of MEDICAMENT PHARMACEUTICALS is one.
500 mg
PRODUCT CONSISTENCY
The consistency of the product mix refers to how closely related the various product lines are in end use, production
requirement distribution channels, or some other way MEDICAMENT PHARMACEUTICALS product lines are consistent
in so far as they are consumer goods that go through the same distribution channel. The lines are more consistent in so far as
they perform single functions for the buyers.
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 21
PRICE
Pricing plays an important role in today‟s world. A firm set
a price for the first time when it introduces a new product.
Price is an only factor that generates the revenues.
Our industry decided the pricing policy after taking into consideration of the competitor‟s prices to enhance sales at
introduction stage.
Brand name Price (per strip in Rs.)
Vicks Action 500 10
D‟Cold 10
Crocin 10
We plan to provide products on wholesale basis and
through internet and teleshopping .Half of the amount of
order would be collected on order basis and the rest along
with the delivery and for the orders through telephone and
internet the cash would be collected on delivery basis.
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 22
PRICE OF COLD & FEVER TABLETS AT MEDICAMENT PHARMACEUTICALS:
The price of our tablet is Rs.7.00 PER STRIPS.
DISTRIBUITION CHANNELS PRICE(per strips in Rs)
WHOLE SELLER 7
RETAILER 8
JOB WORKS 6
PLACE
Place is concerned with linking the buyers & sellers. It includes the decision about the channel of distribution, means
of transportation, warehousing, inventory control, etc. the seller needs to select an appropriate place for manufacturing a
product in such a way that it fulfills the criteria of availabilities to the prospective customers.
Marketer should make a product available at as many places as possible so that it can easily attract the customers
and increase its market share by the way of selling it to them.
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 23
Distribution Channel
Distribution channel refers to the distribution of goods
from manufacturer to customer, Our distribution channel is as follow.
MEDICAMENT PHARMACEUTICALS
DISTRIBUTORS RETAILERS CUSTOMERS
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 24
Promotion
Promotion is a tool through which marketers communicate their product to the consumer.
Advertising is any paid form of non personal presentation and promotion of goods or services by identified sponsors.
Following are the 5 promotion tools:
Promotion
Tools
Advertising
Sales promotion
Personal selling
Direct marketing
Public relation
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 25
Promotion can be done through various media such as :
Television ads :- E -TV ,DD GUJARATI,ZEE GUJARATI
Newspaper ads:- DIVYA BHASKAR,SANDESH PAMPHLET , YELLOW PAGES AND CATALOUGES
5 M’s of ADVERTISEMENT
MONEY
Stage in PLC
Mkt sh & consumer based competition
MEDIA
Reach, frequency, impact
Major media types
Specific media vehicles
MESSAGE
Msg generation
Msg evaluation
Msg execution MEASUR EMENT
Comm. Impact
Sales impact
MISSION
Sales Goals
Advertising objectives
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 26
MISSION
Our main advertising aims are
To create awareness about our medicine to the consumers &
to create new brand image in the market.
To persuade/convince the retailers and consumers to
purchase.
MONEY
There are main factors that influence the advertising
budget.
Condition in product life cycle :-
In the primary condition, our advertising budget is high because we want to introduce our product to the customers
to create awareness.
Market share and consumer base :-
As we have to build market share, we have to spend large
amount on advertisement.
Competition :-
When tough competition exists, we will make more spending
on advertisement. Our industry is falling in monopolistic market.
Advertising frequency:-
Television ads: once a day on ETV GUJARATI for 30 seconds
Newspaper ads: twice a week in DIVYA BHASKAR AND SANDESH Pamphlets, yellow pages and catalogue
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 27
Product substitutability:-
Our brands in less well differentiated or commodity like
product classes require heavy advertising to estab lish a differential image.
Newspapers @ 170 Rs. Per cm. B/W print at the middle
part of the page.
Television @ 5000 Rs. Total budget Rs.150000 for one
month.
Pamphlets, yellow pages ,catalogue Rs.3000 Total budget Rs.90000 for one month
ADVERTISEMENT
IN TELEVISION
YEAR TIME(IN SEC.)
RS. PER WEEK
RS. PER MONTH
TOTAL
1 30 37500 150000 1800000
2 30 6250 25000 300000
3 30 6250 25000 300000
4 30 4167 16667 200000
5 0 0 0 0
NEWSPAPER
Y
E
A
R
SANDESH(R
s)
(every
Monday)
DIVYA
BHASKAR(R
s)
(every
Thusday)
PER MONTH
SANDESH(R
s)
PER MONTH
OF DIVYA
BHASKAR(R
s)
TOTAL
PER
MONT
H
ANNUAL
AMOUN
T
1 12900 13350 51600 53400 10500
0
126000
0
2 833.25 1250 3333 5000 8333 100000
3 1666.75 2500 6667 10000 16667 200000
4 892.5 1190.75 3570 4763 8333 100000
5 3125 1041.75 12500 4167 16667 200000
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 28
PAMPHLETS, CATALOGUES, YELLOW PAGES
YEAR RS. PER DAY RS. PER MONTH TOTAL
1 1500 45000 540000
2 277 8333 100000
3 277 8333 100000
4 0 0 0
5 0 0 0
TOTAL CALCULATION
YEAR TOTAL AMT
1 3600000
2 500000
3 600000
4 300000
5 200000
MEDIA
After choosing the message, the advertiser‟s next task is to choose media to carry it.
Here are some media vehicles:
o Television ads o Newspaper ads
o Pamphlets , yellow pages and catalogues
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 29
MESSAGE
Our message is “BECAUSE WE CARE FOR
YOU”
The punch line of our company is “AMARU LAKSHYA- TAMARI TANDURASTI” which reflects our care for environment and for human health.
MEASUREMENT
The demand for our product has been increased by 10%
to 20% over the first 5 years and advertising is one of the
reasons for that.
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 30
MARKET RESEARCH
“Market research is systematic decision, collection,
analysis and reporting of data and findings relevant to a specific marketing situation facing the company."
OBJECTIVES OF RESEARCH:-
To find out the satisfaction level of consumers.
To find out the factors considered by consumers at the time of purchasing.
To come up with relevant suggestions.
MARKETING RESEARCH PROCESS:-
(1) Define the problem and research objective.
(2) Develop the research plans.
(3) Collection of information.
(4) Report the findings.
(5) Analyze the information.
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 31
Define the problem and research objective
The main objective in our research is finding the scope and
feasibility of cold & fever tablets.
Develop the research plans
This involves the decision on the data sources, research
approaches, research instrument, sampling plan, and contact methods.
1. Data Sources :
Data sources can be divided into two parts.
Primary Data
Our research for primary source consists of “survey of
the consumers." We have visited FAMYCARE PHARMACEUTICALS to get the information.
Secondary Data
Secondary Data are obtained by us from
o Marketing management by 'Philip Kotler.'
o We have used different websites like:
'www.Google.com ‟
„www.pharmapedia.com ‟
„www.zamanzar.com ‟
„www.99acres.com ‟
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 32
2. Research Approaches :
There is FIVE research approaches are as follows:
We have used the “Survey approach” through the questionnaire of the „Retailers & Consumers.‟
3. Research Instrument :
Collection of information
In collecting the information, we faced some problems
like:
The response of some people was biased and
unreliable.
Analysis of Information
For analysis, we have distributed the various questions in tabulated form and we have presented it in the different
charts.
Particular Consumer analysis
Sample unit Consumers
Sample size 400
Sampling procedure Convenient
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 33
QUESTIONNAIRE
K.S SCHOOL OF BUSSINESS MANAGEMENT
Marketing Survey Questionnaire for
identifying the preference and satisfaction
levels of the consumers of tablets for COLD &
FEVER.
(From T.Y M.B.A Students)
(For The PROJECT Purpose Only)
Name: ____________________________
Area: ______________________________
City: ______________________________
Age Group: 18-30 years 30-40 years 40 years and above
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 34
(1) In which season do you get affected mostly by cold and
fever?
Winter Summer Monsoon
(2) Do you consult a doctor ?
Yes No
(3) Which tablet do you prefer generally when you get cold
and fever?
D‟Cold Crocin
Vicks Action 500 Any Other:
_______________ (please specify)
(4) How do you come to know about the tablet you prefer?
Medical Stores Television
Friends & Relatives Newspapers
(5) Do you buy such tablet by yourself or by suggestion of
chemist?
______________________________________________________
_________________
(6) Are you satisfied with your tablet?
Yes No
If no, then give reason:
_____________________________________________________
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 35
(7) Do you stick to your brand?
Yes No
Give reason:
______________________________________________________
________
(8) Would you like to switch over to another tablet?
Yes No
If no, then give reason:
______________________________________________________
(9) Do you face any side effects after taking such tablet?
Yes No
(10) Will you prefer such tablet which can be taken only
once in a day?
Yes No
(11) According to you, how should be the ideal tablet?
______________________________________________________
__________________
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 36
(12) Would you like to give the same tablet in form of syrup
to your child?
Yes No
THANK YOU
_____________________________________
_______________
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 37
GRAPHICAL REPRESENTATION
AGE GROUP
From the above chart we can say that out of 400 consumers
54% consumers fall into the age group of 18 to 30 years which is
followed by 40 and above (27%) age group.
Total, 18 to 30, 214, 54% Total, 30 to
40, 77, 19%
Total, 40 and above, 109,
27%
Total
18 to 30
30 to 40
40 and above
Age Total
18 to 30 214
30 to 40 77
40 and
above
109
Total 400
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 38
(1) In which season do you get affected mostly by
cold and fever?
Season No.
Winter 266
Summer 48
Monsoon 86
Total 400
From the above chart, we can say that people get mostly
affected by cold & fever in winter (66%) which is followed by
monsoon (22%). Generally, people consult a doctor because of
this kind of seasonal effect.
No., Winter,
266, 66% No.,
Summer, 48, 12%
No., Monsoon,
86, 22%
Seasonal Effect
Winter
Summer
Monsoon
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 39
(2) Do you consult a doctor?
Yes No Total
112 288 400
From the above chart, we can say that out of 400 consumers
72% consumers consult a doctor when they get affected by the
COLD & FEVER and rest(28%) are not.
Series1, Yes, 83, 28%
Series1, No, 217, 72%
Consultation of Doctor
Yes
No
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 40
(3) Which tablet do you prefer generally when you
get cold and fever?
D'Cold Vicks
Action 500
Crocin Others
183 41 39 137
From the above chart, it clearly shows that there is a huge
market covered by the D’Cold tablet (46%) which is followed by
others (34%) and Vicks action 500(10%).
Series1, D'cold, 183,
46%
Series1, Vicks Action 500,
41, 10%
Series1, Crocin, 39,
10%
Series1, Others, 137,
34%
Preference Of Tablet
D'cold
Vicks Action 500
Crocin
Others
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 41
(4) How do you come to know about the tablet you
prefer?
Medical
Stores Television
Friends &
Relatives Newspapers
177 41 159 23
From the above chart we can show that, people come to
know about particular tablet through medical stores (44%) which
are followed by friend & relatives (40%).
Series1, Medical Stores, 177,
44%
Series1, Television, 41,
10%
Series1, Friends & Relatives,
159, 40%
Series1, Newspapers,
23, 6%
Means of knowing tablets
Medical Stores
Television
Friends & Relatives
Newspapers
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 42
(5) Do you buy such tablet by yourself or by
suggestion of chemist?
As from above chart we can say, people mostly prefer to
take tablets by themselves only (58%). There are some cases in
which they ask to CHEMIST (42%) for there preference.
By myself By suggestion
233 167
Series1, By myself, 233,
58%
Series1, By suggestion, 167, 42%
Buying Preference
By myself
By suggestion
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 43
(6) Are you satisfied with your tablet?
Yes No
327 73
By conducting the survey of 400 people, we came to know
that 82% of the people are generally satisfied with their COLD &
FEVER tablets which show their satisfaction level.
Series1, Yes , 327, 82%
Series1, No, 73, 18%
Satisfaction Level
Yes
No
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 44
(7) Do you stick to your brand?
Yes No
171 229
As the COLD & FEVER tablets fall into the category of OTC
products, no stickiness is shown in the behavior of the consumer.
They generally buy these kind of tablets based on their choices.
Availability of these tablets also play the MAJOR ROLE for their
decision.
But in our survey, 57% of the people generally do not stick
with their tablet brand.
Series1, Yes , 171, 43%
Series1, No, 229, 57%
Do you stick to your brand?
Yes
No
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 45
(8) Would you like to switch over to another tablet?
Yes No
252 148
Generally it happens in the COLD & FEVER tablets, that if
there is any new brand or tablet come up with some more
advantages, then people always prefer it .
In our survey, we also face that kind of the behavior from
the people that if there will be any new COLD & FEVER tablet
Series1, Yes , 253, 63%
Series1, No, 147, 37%
Switching Over to another brand
Yes
No
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 46
come up with some more benefits they will surely like to switch
over to it.
(9) Do you face any side effects after taking such
tablet?
Yes No
44 356
COLD & FEVER is the seasonal disease. So if people are
consuming the various tablets for it they are not facing any kind
of the SIDE EFFECTS for the same.
Our survey itself indicates that out of 400 people, 89% of
the people do not face any kind of the SIDE EFFECTS after the
consumption of the tablets.
Series1, Yes, 44, 11%
Series1, No, 356, 89%
Side-effects
Yes
No
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 47
(10) Will you prefer such tablet which can be taken
only once in a day?
Yes No
374 26
Generally, it is always turned into the answer of “YES” when
there is better solution given to the consumers. Of course it‟s the
favourable decision by the consumers to go for such tablets which
can be taken only once in a day.
In our survey of 400 people, 93% people would like to buy
the tablet which can be taken only once in a day.
Series1, Yes, 374, 93%
Series1, No, 26, 7% Will you prefer such tablet which can be taken only once in a day?
Yes
No
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 48
(11) Would you like to give the same tablet in form
of syrup to your child?
Yes No
287 113
Generally, a small kid is given the syrups for COLD & FEVER
because it is very easy to digest and also shows its effect rapidly.
In our survey, 72% of the people prefer syrup form of the
tablet for their child. According to them, it is more beneficial for
a child.
Series1, Yes, 287, 72%
Series1, No, 113, 28%
Transformation Prefernce
Yes
No
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 49
ORGANISATION CHART
Managing Director
H R Department
Manager
Executive
Quality Control Department
Manager
Finance Department
Manager
Accountants Clerks
Production Department
Manager
Executive
Technichians
Workers
Supervisors
Workers
Marketing and Sales
Department
Manager
Area Managers
Sales Executive Business
Development Executive
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 50
Employee Welfare and Retention :-
The Employee welfare and retention is crucial affair for any
organization. Employees are the arms and legs of any
organization. It is very important to pay close attention towards
the problems of the employees working in the organization.
Employee Welfare Schemes:-
1. Casual leave :- 10 days per year
2. Sick leave :- 10 days per year
3. Bonus :- 1 month‟s salary per annum
4. The workers will be provided special attire according to production premises.
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 51
JOB
DESCRIPTION & SPECIFICATION
MANAGING DIRECTOR
JOB DESCRIPTION:
Reports to: Partners
Function:
Handling emergency affairs
Approve organization changes
Approving policies
Calling periodical meeting of various managers
and with board
JOB SPECIFICATION:
Qualification : MBA in specified field
Experience : 5 years experience
Responsible for : Implementing policies and converting
plans into action.
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 52
FINANCE MANAGER
JOB DESCRIPTION:
REPORTS TO : Managing Director
FUNCTIONS :
1. To determine optimum capital structure and works
towards its attainment. 2. To negotiate marketing, production and finance budgets
and to prepare annual budget to achieve financial goals. 3. Fund management.
4. Develop creative ideas and credit and payment policy. 5. Budgeting and timely finalization of accounts.
RESPONSIBILITIES :
1. To maintain enough liquidity level.
2. Responsible for investment return, financial losses, financial plan and its execution.
3. Responsible for timely payment to creditors.
JOB SPECIFICATION:
JOB TITLE : Finance manager
QUALIFICATION :MBA in finance/C.A./ICWA
AGE :25 years and above
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 53
PHYSICAL HEALTH : sound health and fitness
MENTAL ABILITY :Good analytical skills,
Dynamic nature
EXPERIENCE :Minimum 2 years
SPECIAL SKILLS :Good communication power over numbers.
Should be dynamic and
having administrative quality.
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 54
ACCOUNTANT
JOB DESCRIPTION:
REPORTS TO : Finance manager
FUNCTIONS:
1. To keep the records of purchase, sales, bad debt and
credit period. 2. To prepare a daily vouchers, cashbooks and statement of
financial position. 3. To keep the track of debtors and send letters of
reminder. 4. To maintain all the records and to handle all legal
formalities like income tax and sales tax
5. To assist and supervise the clerical staff.
RESPONSIBILITIES:
1. He is responsible to submit all the records and financial reports to finance manager.
2. To maintain records of administrative and banking transactions.
3. To get the books of account audited after regular interval.
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 55
JOB SPECIFICATION:
JOB TITLE : Accountant
QUALIFICATION : M.COM. with computer knowledge
AGE : 25 years and above
MENTAL ABILITY : Smart mind
EXPERIENCE : Minimum 1 year
CLERK
JOB DESCRIPTION
Reports to : Accountant
FUNCTIONS:
1. To maintain all the records and files of the day to day
activity.
2. To follow the instruction given by finance manager and
accountant.
3. To prepare MIS (management informational system)
report.
4. To carry out the official work.
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 56
RESPONSIBILITIES:
1. Responsible to submit all the records and financial
reports to the financial manager.
2. Responsible to submit necessary account related files to
accountant. Responsible for any mistakes committed in filing the data of day to day activities.
JOB SPECIFICATION
JOB TITLE : Clerk
QUALIFICATION : B.COM. with basic computer
knowledge -
PHYSICAL HEALTH : Sound Health
MENTAL ABILITY : Sound mind
SPECIAL SKILLS : Fluent English skills
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 57
PRODUCTION MANAGER
JOB DESCRIPTION:
Reports to : Managing Director
Functions:
1. To apply innovative method to achieve the production
target in stipulated time period. 2. To co-ordinate with marketing and finance department
for the smooth functions of organization. 3. To be aware of a latest innovation taking place in the
similar industry regarding machines and productions.
4. To purchase raw materials considering good quality at reasonable rate and keep them properly stored.
5. To control and guide the supervisor.
RESPONSIBILITY:
1. Responsible for efficient production schedules and the arrangement of labors.
2. Responsible for not achieving target within the stipulated
time. 3. Responsible for implementing the effective production
procedure. 4. Responsible for effective ordering quantity.
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 58
JOB SPECIFICATION:
JOB TITLE : Production Manager
QUALIFICATION : M.Pharm.
EXPERIENCE : Minimum 1 year.
SPECIAL SKILLS : Effective plant maintenance, good communication and ability to take work from
subordinate.
PRODUCTION EXECUTIVE
JOB DESCRIPTION
Reports to : Production Manager
Functions:
1. He has to look after all kinds of inventories namely raw material, work-in-progress and finished products.
2. To keep the register and stock sheet.
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 59
3. To check the required quantity and to keep updated
about suppliers.
RESPONSIBILITIES:
1. Keeping day to day inventories records.
2. Responsible for non performance of work. 3. Responsible for inadequate stock and raw materials.
JOB SPECIFICATION
JOB TITLE : Production Executive
QUALIFICATION : Graduate with complete knowledge of store keeping
AGE : 22 years and above
EXPERIENCE : Experience is not must. Fresher may Also be accepted.
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 60
TECHNICIAN
JOB DESCRIPTION
Reports to : Production Executive
Functions:
1. To maintain the machineries in the Production
Department.
2. To solve the various problems regarding the Machines. 3. To give the knowledge of machines to the workers.
Responsibilities:
1. Responsible for checking the daily performance of
machineries. 2. Responsible for managing sudden breakdown of
machines.
JOB SPECIFICATION
QUALIFICATION : B.E. in Mechanical
EXPERIENCE : Minimum 2 years
SKILLS : Ability to work with patience.
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 61
SUPERVISOR
JOB DESCRIPTION:
Reports to : Production Executive
FUNCTIONS:
1. To perform the work given by the upper management. 2. To instruct workers for effective work.
3. To supervise the production process. 4. To solve the problems of workers.
Responsibilities:
1. Responsible for checking the daily performance of workers.
2. Responsible for lower quality of finished good.
JOB SPECIFICATION:
QUALIFICATION : Graduate
EXPERIENCE : Minimum 1 year
SKILLS : Ability to work with peers, Stable mentality
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 62
HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGER
JOB DESCRIPTION:
Reports to : Managing Director
FUNCTIONS:
1. To recruit eligible and compatible employees for the
organization. 2. To direct the right path to employees.
Responsibilities:
1. Responsible for the coordination among the different department
2. Responsible for efficient recruitment.
JOB SPECIFICATION:
QUALIFICATION : M.B.A. (H.R.)
EXPERIENCE : Minimum 2 year
SKILLS : Good communication skills, good and creative skil ls
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 63
HUMAN RESOURCE EXECUTIVE
JOB DESCRIPTION:
Reports to : HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGER
FUNCTIONS:
1. To motivate the workforce.
2. To control over the workforce.
RESPONSIBILITY:
1. Responsible for the perfect direction to the employees.
2. Responsible for the implementation of new HUMAN RESOURCE policy.
JOB SPECIFICATION:
QUALIFICATION : B.B.A.
EXPERIENCE : Minimum 1 year
SKILLS : Good convincing power.
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 64
QUALITY CONTROL MANAGER
JOB DESCRIPTION:
Reports to : Managing Director
Functions:
1. To control quality of the product.
Responsibilities:
1. Responsible for quality of the cold & fever tablets
JOB SPECIFICATION:
QUALIFICATION: M.Pharm.
EXPERIENCE : Minimum 2 year
SKILLS : Ability to work with peers.
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 65
QUALITY CONTROL EXPERT
JOB DESCRIPTION:
Reports to : Quality Control Manager
FUNCTIONS:
1. To undertake quality control tests
2. To give the conclusions about the quality of manufacturing.
3. To assist the QUALITY CONTROL MANAGER in taking up the decisions regarding to the QUALITY CONTROL.
RESPONSIBILITY:
1. Responsible for tracing out the deteriorated production
of COLD & FEVER tablets. 2. Responsible for maintaining the quality of the whole
production.
JOB SPECIFICATION:
QUALIFICATION : B.Pharm.
EXPERIENCE : Minimum 2 years
SKILLS : Good judgmental skills
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 66
TERRITORY MAP OF GUJARAT
SOUTH GUJARAT
SAURASTRA
CENTRAL GUJARAT
NORTH GUJARAT
KACHCHH
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 67
ZONE AREA COVERED IN THE
ZONE
KACHCHH Kachchh
SAURASTRA
Jamnagar , Rajkot ,
Surendranagar , Bhavnagar
Amreli , Junagadh , Porbandar
CENTRAL GUJARAT
Ahmedabad , Gandhinagar ,
Kheda , Anand
NORTH GUJARAT
Banaskantha , Patan , Mehesana
, Sabarkantha
Panchmahal , Dahod
SOUTH GUJARAT
Vadodara , Bharuch , Narmada ,
Surat ,
Navsari , Dang , Valsad
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 68
Sales Manager
Area Manager
North Zone
Executive
South Zone
Executive
Central Zone
Executive
Area Manager
Kachchh
Executive
Saurashtra
Executive
Business Development
Executive
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 69
Marketing and Sales manager:
There is a separate department altogether for running the
sales and marketing processes of a company. And to manage
these processes of sales and marketing, there is a professional
appointed known as a sales manager. A sales manager is a person
who is an expert in handling and managing the sales development
processes of a company.
JOB DESCRIPTION:
Reporting to : Managing director
Functions:
To plan the marketing strategy based on budget. To take decision regarding promotional tools and advertising
budget. To cooperate with production and financial manager.
To build brand name of company.
To approach the dealers and consumers to give self -space to our product.
To keep past records of sales volume and customers. To maintain relations with dealers, constructor, and
consumer.
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 70
Responsibilities:
Handling important sales deals
Team management
Responsible for product positioning.
Responsible for complain of any customer or dealer.
JOB SPECIFICATION:
Qualification : MBA in Marketing
Experience :5 to 7 years
Skills :Good leadership qualities , Good Communication skills
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 71
Area manager
JOB DESCRIPTION:
Reporting to : Sales manager
Functions:-
Define target area for sales
Guide the executives to achieve the sales goal
Solving the problems of the executives
Give innovative ideas to executives for sale of product
Responsibility
Define target area for sales
Knowledge about the area of selling the product
JOB SPECIFICATION:
Qualification : specialization in economics
Experience : 3 to 4 year
Skills : good coordinating qualities
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 72
Business Development Executive
JOB SPECIFICATION:
Qualification : MBA in Marketing & M.A. in Economics
Experience : 2 to 3 years
Special Skills : Good communication & having
administrative skills
JOB DESCRIPTION:
Reports to : Sales Manager
Functions:
Brings orders from other states
Maintaining relations with out-siders
Brings information about competitors or market to the
organization.
Responsibilities: Responsible for delivery of goods to out-siders
Provide information about our product to out-siders
Responsible for managing the orders given by out-
siders
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 73
Sales Executives
JOB DESCRIPTION:
Reports to : Area manager
FUNCTIONS:
1. To assist the Marketing Manager.
2. To work out the marketing policies. 3. To give the SALES TARGETS to the sales persons.
RESPONSIBILITY:
1. Responsible for the achievement of the sales targets.
JOB SPECIFICATION:
QUALIFICATION : B.B.A.
EXPERIENCE : Minimum 6 months
SKILLS : Good convincing power.
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 74
INPUT
(1) LAND:
Area: 95x70 square feet
Cost of land: Rs.9897200 inclusive of all legal and
documentation charges
Location Analysis:
To make the industry proceed faster and to make the business
economically and socially viable, the selection of its location
decision plays a vital role in the better prospect for the growth and
development of the business.
Location: A/8, phase-2,
Near Arihant Pharmaceuticals,
Sarkhej – Bavla Highway,
Changodar,
Ahmedabad -382213.
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 75
The following criteria have been considered while selecting the
location.
1. Transportation Facility
We have selected our location close to Sarkhej
Bavla highway. So the availability of raw materials is easy
and less cost consuming.
For the manufacturing of medicines, the selected
location is ideal. And the best facilities are easily available
for the manufacturing of the medicines.
2. Power and Fuel
For the production, power is obtain from “Guja rat
electricity Board”. The Fuel is not in much use for our
production.
3. Water
As water is basic requirement in production of
Cold & Fever tablets, water is supplied by AUDA.
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 76
(2) BUILDING:
In our organization there is no need for assigning major
divisions as it is only a production unit. Yet we will have central
control unit, security office, and main administrative office and
store house to store finished product.
Construction area:
Ground Floor: 6650 sq feet- 800 sq feet = 5850 sq feet
First Floor: 17x80 = 1360 square feet
30x15 = 450 square feet
Total construction in MEDICAMENT PHARMACEUTICALS: 7660
square feet. The cost of constructing building is Rs.61,28,000 at
the rate of Rs. 800 per square feet.
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 77
PLANT LAYOUT
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 78
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 79
Machineries
V-Blender
The BLENDER is an efficient and versatile blending machine for
mixing and lubrication process of dry granules and powder
homogeneously. Blenders are available in various geometries,
affecting the material movement, mixing efficiency and ease of
cleaning in various batches.
The selection of mixer is based on the nature of raw materials;
we have our ingredients in powder form. So we have selected this
BLENDER machine.
The BLENDER is used to mix the different ingredients and the raw
materials so we can get the proper mixture of required
ingredients in powder form.
Cost of V-Blender Machine: Rs. 250000
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 80
SINGLE MINI ROTARY TABLET PRESS
Tablet presses, also called tableting machines, range from small,
inexpensive bench-top models that make one tablet at a time
(single-station presses), with only around a half -ton pressure, to
large, computerized, industrial models (multi -station rotary
presses) that can make hundreds of thousands to millions of
tablets an hour with much greater pressure. The tablet press is an
essential piece of machinery for any pharmaceutical and
nutraceutical manufacturer.
The Tablet Press, Mini in size and Single Rotary is an ideal choice
for small scale productions of tablets. It is also used to avoid
wastage when high value ingredients are used for tablet formulations, also known as lab tablet press.
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 81
The mini tablet press is designed with GMP considerations. It is sturdy, fitted with single s ided turret of special grade Iron
Casting. After mixing up different ingredients, the process of compression starts. In this process the powder material of
different mixed ingredients are transformed into the tablet shape.
This tablet will be needed to be coated so this tablet shaped
material is brought in the next step for “COATING”.
The output capacity of SINGLE ROTARY MINI PRESS is 18000 per hour.
Price of SINGLE ROTARY MINI PRESS: Rs. 480000
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 82
Coating Machine
A coating is often applied to make the tablet smoother and easier to swallow, to control the release rate of the active
ingredient, to make it more resistant to the environment
(extending its shelf life), or to enhance the tablet's appearance.
After getting transformed into the tablet shape the tablet is
coated into the coating machine. The purpose behind coating the
tablet is to hold the effects of the ingredients long lasting.
Price of coating machine:- Rs. 125000
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 83
Packing Machine
It has been designed and developed to pack capsules, tablets or
similar products into blisters. This reliable machine offers a high
versatility and flexibility of production. After getting coated in the
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 84
coating machine, the tablets are packed in this step. The packing
procedure includes packaging and sealing and coding embossing
in which the details regarding to the tablets is printed on the back
of the packets of tablets.
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 85
PROCESS OF PRODUCTION
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 86
Direct Compression
Tablets are the most common solid oral dosage form for many
reasons including ease of manufacturing, convenience for the patient, accurate dose administration, and better stability than
liquids and parenteral dosage forms. Direct compression is the simplest and most economical method for the manufacturing of
tablets because it requires less processing steps than other techniques such as wet granulation and roller compaction. Since
tablets can be considered a drug delivery system careful attention must be paid to their design, development and manufacturing in
order to achieve the correct medical benefit.
MIXING OF INGREDEINTS
1. In the first step of the process the ingredients
Paraceatamol, Phenylpropanolamine, Caffeine
Anhydrous, Chlorpheniramine Maleate are mixed up
in the V-Blender. These ingredients are taken up as
shown in the composition of 500mg tablet.
2. So they are mixed up thoroughly and this powder
mixture is transferred to the next process for the
compression.
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 87
Compression of Mixture
1. After getting mixed up in this step the powder form
is compressed in the machine called SINGLE ROTARY
MINI PRESS.
2. In this step the mixture is compressed by the upper
and the lower punches.
3. So the mixture takes the basic shape of tablet. This
basic shape of tablet is not yet the finished product.
Then it is transferred to the next step.
Coating the Tablet
1. After getting transformed into the tablet shape it is
needed to be coated.
2. So in this step the tablets are coated. Coating of the
tablet holds its impact for long time. It is also called
as SUSTAINED RELEASED DRUG which releases its
impact gradually after ingesting it.
Packaging
1. After getting coated from the coating machine the
tablets are transferred to the packing machine.
2. In this step the tablets are packed in the blisters by
the BLISTERS PACKING MACHINE. The basic raw
materials of packaging is PVC.
3. In this process the tablets are packed and
transformed into the strips of 10 tablets. On the back
of the strip the details like ingredients, brand name,
manufacturing company‟s name are printed or
embossed.
4. These strips are packed into the boxes and are
stored into the storage facility.
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 88
OUTPUT
After considering above manufacturing process ,we get the final
product that is FREECOLD tablet (500mg) and FREECOLD strip
which are shown below:
TABLETS & TRIPS
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 89
COST OF PROJECT
SR NO. Particulars AMOUNT (Rs.)
1 Land 9897200
2 Building 6128000
3 Machineries 1080000
4 Furniture &
Fixtures 384500
5 Preliminary
Expenses 4350300
6 Misc Assets 86000
7 Working Capital 1222000
Total 23148000
Means of Finance
Equity Shares (56% of Total
Cost of Project)Face
Value @ Rs.10 each
13148000
Bank Loan (44% of Total Cost of
Project) 10000000
Total 23148000
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 90
Cost of Land
Description of Land
Rate per Square
Feet
Total
95x70 square feet= 6650
square feet
1450 9642500
Document Charges 76410
Other Legal Charges 178290
Total 9897200
Cost of Building
Details of Construction Construction Rate per
Square Feet (Rs.) Total
Ground Floor:
6650 sq feet- 800 sq feet =
5850 sq feet 800 4680000
First Floor:
17x80 = 1360 square feet 800 1088000
30x15 = 450 square feet 800 360000
Total 6128000
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 91
Cost of Machineries
Particulars Quantity Rate ( Rs.)
Total (Rs.)
Mixer Guibao W-series 1 250000 250000
Single Rotary Tablet Press 1 480000 480000
Coating Machine 1 125000 125000
Packaging Machine 1 225000 225000
Total 1080000
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 92
Cost of Furniture & Fixtures
Particulars Unit Unit
Price Total
Table 12 2200 26400
Revolving Chair
13 800 10400
Chair 29 200 5800
Fans 34 850 28900
Tube-Lights 62 100 6200
Filling Cabinets
8 4000 32000
Sofa Sets 2 20000 40000
Racks 1 18000 18000
Glass Tables 2 1500 3000
Food Tables 8 5000 40000
Misc Furniture 173800
Total 384500
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 93
Preliminary Expenses
Particulars Amount (Rs.)
Advertisement Expenses 3600000
Loan Processing Fees 50000
Consumption 2500
Marketing Research 30000
Telephone Deposit 5000
Electric 5000
Registration Fees 10000
Web-site Creation 30000
Consultation Charges 612800
Water Charges 5000
Total 4350300
Miscellaneous Assets
Particulars Unit Unit Price
Total
Telephone 5 1500 7500
Printer 2 4000 8000
Computers 5 12000 60000
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 94
Fire Extinguishers 3 3500 10500
Total 86000
Working Capital
Particulars 1 2 3 4 5
Current Assets:
Raw Material 830000 1037716 651410 711082 812711
Finished Goods
367074 385710 410000 431000 474000
Debtors 264109 294236 316916 339596 384352
1461183 1717662 1378326 1481678 1671063
Current Liabilities:
Creditors 239183 239233 240096 270863 307955
Net
Working
Capital
1222000 1478429 1138230 1210815 1363108
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 95
ASSUMPTION
Assumption that have been made for making this
financial feasibility report:
IDBI 12%, secured loan (Rs.10000000) is taken against the security of land and machinery document.
There are 313 working days in a year.
Estimated production will do and sales of them will be
realized.
The credit allowed to debtors is 30 days.
The credit is received from the creditors is also 30 days.
Fixed assets are valued at historical cost less depreciation as per Income tax act, 1961 on S.L.M.
bases.
We have assumed the following Sales Classification.
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 96
CLASSIFICATION PERCENTAGE
Job work (cash) 50%
Remaining (50%) Cash sales
Credit sales
30%
20%
Total sales 100%
Debtors are valued on credit sales made during the
year for calculation of working capital.
No discount or commission is provided to customer or
dealers.
We assume that face value of equity share is Rs. 10
each & 1% dividend is to be paid to all the equity share
holders.
Carriage inward is calculated around 5% on total raw
material consumed.
We have assumed that there will be 10% increase in
salary of the direct labour in 3 rd & 5 th year respectively and 10% increase in salary for all other employees in
5 th year.
We have assumed ONE MONTH salary per annum as
bonus to all the employees of our organization.
Purchase price of raw material and selling price of
finished good is assumed to remain fix for the five years.
There are no by products or work in progress at the end of the year.
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 97
Wastage and obsolesce of raw material is quite negligible.
The total production capacity is 4507200.We have assumed the production capacity as 60%, 65%, 70%,
80%, 85% respectively.
Balance Sheet
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 98
Particulars 1 2 3 4 5
Source of funds:
Share Capital 13148000 13148000 13148000 13148000 13148000
General
Reserve 0 200000 400000 600000 800000
Profit & Loss
Account 1376508 1527193 1854563 2666792 3696859
0
Loan 8000000 6000000 4000000 2000000 0
Total 22524508 20875193 19402563 18414792 17644859
Application
of Fund:
Gross
Block 17575700 16753850 15932000 15110150 14288300
Depreciation 821850 821850 821850 821850 821850
Net Block 16753850 15932000 15110150 14288300 13466450
Current Assets &
Advances:
Finished
Goods 367074 385710 410000 431000 474000
Raw Materials 830000 1037716 651410 711082 812711
Debtors 264109 294236 316916 339596 384352
Total of Current
Assets 1461183 1717662 1378326 1481678 1671063
Current
Liabilities:
Creditors 239183 239233 240096 270863 307955
Dividend 131480 131480 131480 131480 131480
Net worth 1090520 1346949 1006750 1079335 1231628
Preliminary Expenses 3480240 2610180 1740120 870060 0
Cash 1199898 986064 1545543 2177097 2946781
Total 22524508 20875193 19402563 18414792 17644859
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 99
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 100
Profit & Loss Statement
Particulars 1 2 3 4 5
Incomes:
Sales 9185120 10232880 11021640 11810400 13366920
Add :Closing
Stock 367074 385710 410000 431000 474000
Less : Opening Stock
0 367074 385710 410000 431000
Revenue from job-work
7872960 8771040 9447120 10123200 11457360
Total
incomes 17425154 19022556 20493050 21954600 24867280
Expenses:
Raw material
consumed 7488262 8112284 8736306 9360328 10608371
Carriage
Inward 374413 405614 436815 468016 530419
Direct Expenses
166000 168000 186600 188600 208760
Factory Overheads
1637000 1766000 2170000 2274000 2401400
Admin.
Overheads 1944650 1959850 1989850 2019850 2175550
Selling
Overheads 1490500 2012500 2147500 1885500 1952950
Interest on Loan
1200000 960000 720000 480000 240000
Audit fees 20000 23000 23000 25000 25000
Insurance 50000 55000 55000 60000 60000
Water charges 30000 35000 35000 40000 40000
Preliminary
expenses w/off 870060 870060 870060 870060 870060
Total
Expenses 15270885 16367308 17370131 17671354 19112510
Profit Before
Tax (PBT) 2154269 2655248 3122919 4283246 5754770
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 101
Tax @ 30% 646281 796574 936876 1284974 1726431
Profit After Tax (PAT)
1507988 1858674 2186043 2998272 4028339
Dividend 131480 131480 131480 131480 131480
Total 1376508 1727194 2054563 2866792 3896859
General Reserve
0 200000 200000 200000 200000
Balance
credited to b/s
1376508 1527194 1854563 2666792 3696859
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 102
Cash Flow
Operating Balance
of Profit & Loss Account
1 2 3 4 5
Opening Balance of P&L A/c
0 1376508 1858674 2186043 2998272
Less: Closing Balance
of P&L A/c
1376508 1527194 2186043 2998272 4028339
-150686 -327369 -812229 -1030067
Add: Noncash items
General Reserves 0 200000 200000 200000 200000
Provision for taxes 646281 796574 936876 1284974 1726431
Interest on Loan 1200000 960000 720000 480000 240000
Proposed Dividend 131480 131480 131480 131480 131480
Depreciation 821850 821850 821850 821850 821850
Preliminary Expenses
w/off
870060 870060 870060 870060 870060
5046179 3930649 4007636 4600593 5019888
Changes in Working Capital
Stock of Raw-Materials -830000 -207716 386306 -59672 -101629
Stock of Finished
Goods
-367074 -18636 -24290 -21000 -43000
Debtors -264109 -30127 -22680 -22680 -44756
Creditors 239183 50 863 30767 37092
Less: Income tax paid
-646281 -796574 -936876 -1284974 -1726431
Net cash flow from
Operating Activity [A]
3177898 2877646 3410959 3243034 3141164
Cash flow from
Investing Activity
Purchase of Machineries
-1080000 0 0 0 0
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 103
Purchase of Land -9897200 0 0 0 0
Purchase of Building -6128000 0 0 0 0
Purchase of Furniture -384500 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
Purchase of Other assets
-86000 0 0 0 0
Preliminary Expenses -4350300 0 0 0 0
Net Cash flow from
Investing Activity
[B]
-21926000 0 0 0 0
Cash Flow from
Financing Activities
Share capital 13148000 0 0 0 0
Loan 10000000 0 0 0 0
Less: Repayment of
loan
-2000000 -2000000 -2000000 -
2000000
-2000000
Interest on loan -1200000 -960000 -720000 -480000 -240000
Dividend 0 -131480 -131480 -131480 -131480
Net Cash Flow from Financing Activities
[C]
19948000 -3091480 -2851480 -2611480
-2371480
Total [A]+[B]+[C] 1199898 -213834 559479 631554 769684
Opening Balance of
Cash
0 1199898 986064 1545543 2177097
Closing Balance of
Cash
1199898 986064 1545543 2177097 2946781
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 104
Cost Sheet
Particulars 1 2 3 4 5
Total Raw
material consumed
7488262 8112284 8736306 9360328 10608371
Carriage Inward
374413 405614 436815 468016 530419
Direct labour 144000 144000 158400 158400 174240
Bonus to
Direct Labour 12000 12000 13200 13200 14520
Direct
Expenses 10000 12000 15000 17000 20000
Prime cost 8028675 8685898 9359721 10016944 11347550
Factory o/h 1637000 1766000 2170000 2274000 2401400
Work cost 9665675 10451898 11529721 12290944 13748950
Administration
o/h 1944650 1959850 1989850 2019850 2175550
Cost of
Production 11610325 12411748 13519571 14310794 15924500
Add: Op. stock of
Finished Goods
0 367074 385710 410000 431000
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 105
Less: Closing
stock 367074 385710 410000 431000 474000
Cost of sale 11243251 12393112 13495281 14289794 15881500
Selling &
Distribution O/h
1490500 2012500 2147500 1885500 1952950
Cost of Goods Sold
12733751 14405612 15642781 16175294 17834450
Profit 4324329 4598308 4825979 5758306 6989830
Sales 17058080 19003920 20468760 21933600 24824280
Sales Budget
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 106
Particulars 1(60%) 2(65%) 3(70%) 4(75%) 5(85%)
Opening stock 0 80000 86000 92000 98000
Production(unit) 2704320 2929680 3155040 3380400 3831120
Closing Stock 80000 86000 92000 98000 110000
Sales 2624320 2923680 3149040 3374400 3819120
Job-Work Sales
Year 1 Rs. Per Strip
Job work (50% of sales) 1312160 6 7872960 7872960
Cash (30%) 1312160 7 9185120 6429584
Credit( 20%) 2755536
Total 2624320 17058080 17058080
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 107
Year 2
Rs. Per
Strip
Job work (50% of sales) 1461840 6 8771040 8771040
Cash (30%) 1461840 7 10232880 7163016
Credit (20%) 3069864
Total 2923680 19003920 19003920
Year 3 Rs. Per Strip
Job work(50% of sales) 1574520 6 9447120 9447120
Cash(30%) 1574520 7 11021640 7715148
Credit(20%) 3306492
Total 3149040 20468760 20468760
Year 4
Rs. Per
Strip
Job work(50% of sales) 1687200 6 10123200 10123200
Cash(30%) 1687200 7 11810400 8267280
Credit(20%) 3543120
Total 21933600 21933600
Year 5 Rs. Per Strip
Job work(50% of sales) 1909560 6 11457360 11457360
Cash(30%) 1909560 7 13366920 9356844
Credit(20%) 4010076
Total 24824280 24824280
R. M. Consumed
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 108
Particulars 1 2 3 4 5
Opening Stock
0 830000 1037716 651410 711082
Purchase 8318262 8320000 8350000 9420000 10710000
Closing
Stock 830000 1037716 651410 711082 812711
Raw
Material
consumed
7488262 8112284 8736306 9360328 10608371
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 109
SALARY STRUCTURE
Particulars Salary Per
Annum
No. of
Employees
1 2 3 4 5
Direct Labour 36000 4 144000 144000 158400 158400 174240
Factory Overheads:
Manager 156000 1 156000 156000 156000 156000 171600
Executive 96000 1 96000 96000 96000 96000 105600
Technichian 84000 1 84000 84000 84000 84000 92400
336000 336000 336000 336000 369600
Human Resource
Department:
Manager 144000 1 144000 144000 144000 144000 158400
Executive 84000 1 84000 84000 84000 84000 92400
Quality Control
Department:
Manager 216000 1 216000 216000 216000 216000 237600
Finance Department:
Manager 216000 1 216000 216000 216000 216000 237600
Accountant 108000 1 108000 108000 108000 108000 118800
Administration Department:
Clerks 60000 2 120000 120000 120000 120000 132000
Peons 15000 2 30000 30000 30000 30000 33000
Security Guards 15000 2 30000 30000 30000 30000 33000
948000 948000 948000 948000 1042800
Selling & Distribution:
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 110
Manager 252000 1 252000 252000 252000 252000 277200
Area Manager
108000 2 216000 216000 216000 216000 237600
Sales Exeutives 84000 5 420000 420000 420000 420000 462000
Business Development
Executive
150000 1 150000 150000 150000 150000 165000
1038000 1038000 1038000 1038000 1141800
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 111
Calculation of Bonus
Particulars Bonus per Annum
No. of Employees
1 2 3 4 5
Direct Labour 3000 4 12000 12000 13200 13200 14520
Factory
Overheads:
Manager 13000 1 13000 13000 13000 13000 14300
Executive 8000 1 8000 8000 8000 8000 8800
Technichian 7000 1 7000 7000 7000 7000 7700
28000 28000 28000 28000 30800
Human
Resource Department:
Manager 12000 1 12000 12000 12000 12000 13200
Executive 7000 1 7000 7000 7000 7000 7700
Quality Control
Department:
Manager 18000 1 18000 18000 18000 18000 19800
Finance
Department:
Manager 18000 1 18000 18000 19800 19800 21780
Accountant 9000 1 9000 9000 9900 9900 10890
Administration
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 112
Department:
Clerks 5000 2 10000 10000 11000 11000 12100
Peons 1250 2 2500 2500 2750 2750 3024
Security Guards
1250 2 2500 2500 2750 2750 3024
79000 79000 83200 83200 91518
Selling &
Distribution:
Manager 21000 1 21000 21000 21000 21000 23100
Area Manager 9000 2 18000 18000 18000 18000 19800
Sales Exeutives
7000 5 35000 35000 35000 35000 38500
Business
Development Executive
12500 1 12500 12500 12500 12500 13750
86500 86500 86500 86500 95150
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 113
Factory Overheads
Particulars 1 2 3 4 5
Power consumption
1075000 1200000 1600000 1700000 1775000
Repairs & Maintenances
36000 40000 44000 48000 64000
Depreciation on
Machineries 162000 162000 162000 162000 162000
Salary 336000 336000 336000 336000 369600
Bonus 28000 28000 28000 28000 30800
Total 1637000 1766000 2170000 2274000 2401400
Administrative Overheads
Particulars 1 2 3 4 5
Municipal tax 45000 50000 55000 60000 70000
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 114
Depreciation 659850 659850 659850 659850 659850
Salary 948000 948000 948000 948000 1042800
Bonus 79000 79000 79000 79000 86900
Telephone 5000 7000 10000 14000 16000
Printing 20000 22000 26000 34000 40000
Power 187800 194000 212000 225000 260000
Total 1944650 1959850 1989850 2019850 2175550
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 115
DEPRECIATION
Selling Overheads
Particulars 1 2 3 4 5
Transportation
Expenses 360000 380000 410000 445000 495000
Salary 1038000 1038000 1038000 1038000 1141800
Bonus 86500 86500 86500 86500 95150
Telephone
Expenses 6000 8000 13000 16000 21000
Advertisement
Expenses 0 500000 600000 300000 200000
Total 1490500 2012500 2147500 1885500 1952950
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 116
Depreciation on Machineries
(at 15%)
Particulars 1 2 3 4 5
Opening
Balance 1080000 918000 756000 594000 432000
Depreciation 162000 162000 162000 162000 162000
Closing Balance
918000 756000 594000 432000 270000
Depreciation on Building
(at 10%)
Particulars 1 2 3 4 5
Opening Balance
6128000 551520
0 490240
0 4289600
3676800
Depreciation
612800 612800 612800 612800 612800
Closing Balance
5515200 490240
0 428960
0 3676800
3064000
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 117
Depreciation on Other Assets
(at 10%)
Particulars 1 2 3 4 5
Opening Balance 86000 77400 68800 60200 51600
Depreciation 8600 8600 8600 8600 8600
Closing
Balance 77400 68800 60200 51600 43000
Depreciation on Furniture
(at 10%)
Particulars 1 2 3 4 5
Opening Balance
384500 346050 307600 269150 230700
Depreciation 38450 38450 38450 38450 38450
Closing
Balance 346050 307600 269150 230700 192250
Total Depreciation
Particulars 1 2 3 4 5
Total
Depreciation
821850
821850
821850
821850
821850
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 118
LOAN STATEMENT
Year Loan amt. Interest Loan Amount
Payable
Remaining Amount
Total Amount Payable
1 10000000 1200000 2000000 8000000 3200000
2 8000000 960000 2000000 6000000 2960000
3 6000000 720000 2000000 4000000 2720000
4 4000000 480000 2000000 2000000 2480000
5 2000000 240000 2000000 0 2240000
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 119
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 120
CALCULATION OF PAY-BACK PERIOD
Year PAT Depreciation Preliminary w/off CFAT C.CFAT
1 1507988 821850 870060 3199898 3199898
2 1858674 821850 870060 3550584 6750482
3 2186043 821850 870060 3877953 10628435
4 2998272 821850 870060 4690182 15318617
5 4028339 821850 870060 5720249 21038866
6 5275000 821850 0 6096850 27135716
7 7350000 821850 0 8171850 35307566
8 7578000 821850 0 8399850 43707416
Payback Period:- 5 years and 5.14 months
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 121
[Cost of capital
= Cost of debt + Cost of equit
= [I (1-t) + Dividend paid/Total share capital]*100
= 0.12(1-0.3) + 131480/13148000*10
= [0.084 + 0.01]*100
= 0.094*100
CALCULATION OF DISCOUNTED PAY-
BACK PERIOD
Year CFAT
P.V. Factor
@10% Amount Cumulative
1 3199898 0.909 2908707 2397758
2 3550584 0.826 2932782 5330540
3 3877953 0.751 2912343 8242883
4 4690182 0.683 3203394 11446277
5 5720249 0.621 3552275 14998552
6 6096850 0.564 3438623 18437175
7 8171850 0.513 4192159 22629334
8 8399850 0.467 3922730 26552064
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 122
= 9.4%
~ 10%
Discounted Pay-back Period: 7 years and 1.58 months]
Net Present Value
Year Cash flow P.V. factor @10%
1 3199898 0.909 2908707 2908707
2 3550584 0.826 2932782 5841489
3 3877953 0.751 2912343 8753832
4 4690182 0.683 3203394 11957226
-- 19988949 0.57 11393701 23350927
Less: Cost of Project 23148000
P.V. of cash inflow
202927
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 123
Internal Rate of Return
Year Cash flow
P.V.
factor @10%
1 3199898 0.909 2908707 2908707
2 3550584 0.826 2932782 5841489
3 3877953 0.751 2912343 8753832
4 4690182 0.683 3203394 11957226
------ 19988949 0.57 11393701 23350927
Year Cash flow P.V.
factor
@12%
1 3199898 0.893 2857509 2908707
2 3550584 0.797 2829815 5738522
3 3877953 0.712 2761103 8499625
4 4690182 0.636 2982956 11482581
-
----- 19988949 0.51 10194364 21676945
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 124
= 10% + (23350927-23148000) * 2%
(23350927-21676945)
=10.24%
We are not getting NPV & IRR in 5 years so we have taken accumulated cash
flow of 5,6,7 year & we take average of P.V factor 5,6,7 year.
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 125
RATIO ANALYSIS
Particulars 1st year 2nd year 3rd year 4th year 5th year
(1) Current ratio
= C.A.
C.L.
7.17:1 7.29:1 7.86:1 9.09:1 10.5:1
(2) liquid ratio
= liquid assets
Liquid liab.
3.94:1 3.45:1 5.01:1 6.25:1 7.58:1
(3) Net profit
= N. PAT*100
Sales
16.41% 18.16% 19.83% 25.38% 30.13%
(4) Return on
share holders
fund
= NPAT*100
Sha. Holders’ Fund
13.65% 15.15% 16.00% 19.28% 22.83%
(5) Debt equity ratio
= long term liab.
Sha. Hold.’s fund
0.72:1 0.48:1 0.29:1 0.12:1 0
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 126
(6) stock turnover
ratio
= C.O.G.S.
Avg. stock
34.68:1 38.27:1 39.31:1 38.46:1 39.41:1
(7) Debtors ratio
= (drs+B/r)360
Cr.sales
30days 30days 30days 30days 30days
(8) Creditors ratio
= (crs+B/P)360
Cr. Pur.
30days 30days 30days 30days 30days
(9) FA turn over
ratio
= sales
FA
0.54times 0.64time
s
0.72time
s 0.82times 0.99times
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 127
SWOT
STREGNTH
WEAKNESS
OPPORTUNITY
THREAT
SWOT ANALYSIS
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 128
(1) STRENGTH
It is an inherent capacity of the organization which it
can use to gain strategic advantage over its competitors.
Strength of our company can be identified as under:
(a) The labour is easily and cheaply available from the
nearby villages. For worker no particular skill or any
formal training is required.
(b) As our plant is near to the National Highway 8, we will
have better transportation facility
(c) Our plant is far from the town and other residential
area so it would not cause any harm to the population.
(2) WEAKNESS
It is an inherent limitation or constraint which may
inhibit the growth of an organization.
(a) At initial stage the medicine manufacturing requires a
huge amount of investment. That is why at initial stage
we have purchased small machineries.
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 129
(3) OPPORTUNITY
An opportunity is a favorable condition in the
organization‟s environment which enables it to strengthen its
position.
Now-a-days Gujarat is becoming industrial hub. Many
co. are coming and overall economy of Gujarat is in direction
towards development. Many people are migrated in the
Gujarat from the other states so there is a huge demand for
medicines.
(4) THREAT
A threat is an unfavorable condition in the
organization‟s environment which causes a risk for, or
damage to, the organization‟s position.
(a) Being a high profitable business, there may be
possibility of entry of a new company to earn profit which
may divide the market share.
(b) The existing firm may adopt new rigorous promotional
activity which may create some problem to capture the
market.
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 130
CONCLUSION
By doing research, we come to the conclusion that
considering the conditions and circumstances, the project is
definitely viable.
This task has provided us an opportunity to play a role as an
entrepreneur, we are confident that it will help us in our career
in future.
We are thankful to the supporters who have contributed
somewhere and somewhat to our project. Thanks goes to not
only to the FAMYCARE PHARMACEUTICALS which we visited for
better idea about the product and production but also to the
faculty guide who guided us at any time without fail and provided
us an opportunity to learn so much about practical aspect of
corporate world.
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 131
BIBLIOGRAPHY
Marketing management - Philip Kotler
Finance management - I. M. Pandey, Khan & Jain
WEBOGRAPHY
www.google.com
www.pharmapedia.com
www.zamanzar.com
www.99acres.com
K.S. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 132