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51st

Annual Report

CHEMEXCILBASIC CHEMICALS, PHARMACEUTICALS &

COSMETICS EXPORT PROMOTION COUNCIL(Set-up by Ministry of Commerce & Industry, Government of India)

Jhansi Castle, 4th Floor, 7, Cooperage Road, Mumbai – 400 001.Tel.91 22 22021288/22021330, Fax:91 22 22026684

Email: [email protected], Web : https://chemexcil.in

2013-14

CHEMEXCILBASIC CHEMICALS, PHARMACEUTICALS AND COSMETICS EXPORT PROMOTION COUNCIL

(Set up by Ministry of Commerce & Industry, Government of India)

NOTICENotice is hereby given that the Fifty First Annual General Meeting of the Basic Chemicals,Pharmaceuticals and Cosmetics Export Promotion Council, Mumbai will be held on Friday the26th September, 2014 at 3.30 pm in the Conference room of the Council (Jhansi Castle, 4th floor,7 Cooperage Road, Mumbai-400 001) to transact the following as per Article 34.2 of the Byelaws ofthe Council.

1. Chairman’s address

2. To receive, consider and adopta. Annual Report of the Working Committee for the year ended as on 31st March, 2014.b. The Audited Income and Expenditure Accounts for the year ended as on 31st March,

2014.c. Balance Sheet as on 31st March, 2014.

3. To place on record the names of the Members of the Committee under Para 34.2 (b)

4. To appoint and fix the remuneration of the Auditors as required under Para 34.2 (c) to holdOffice the conclusion of the next Annual General Meeting & to fix remuneration thereof.

N.B. Any member desirous of asking questions on the accounts of the Council or any other queriesduring the meeting, is requested to give such questions in writing to the Acting Executive Director,on or before 3.30 pm on 22nd September, 2014.

The soft copy of the Fifty First Annual Report is attached herewith and is also uploaded on the websiteof the CHEMEXCIL (https://chemexcil.in). Any member willing to see the hard copy of the AnnualReport can visit the Council’s library in Mumbai Office during office hours (Monday to Friday 9.30 amto 6.00 pm).

By order of the Committee of Administration

Sd/-(S.G.Bharadi)

Actg. Executive DirectorBasic Chemicals, Pharmaceuticals &Cosmetics Export Promotion Council

Place: MumbaiDated: 11th September, 2014

INDEXSr. Subject Page No.

1. Chairman’s Message 5-6

2. List of Members of Committee of Administration 7-9

3. Meetings of Committee of Administration / Other Meetings / Membership 10-15

4. Export Promotional Activities 15-20

5. Activities of Regional Offices 21-32

6. CHEMEXCIL Export Performance 33-36

7. Dyes & Dye Intermediates Panel 37-45

8. Basic Inorganic & Organic Chemicals Including Agro Chemicals Panel 46-55

9. Cosmetics, Toiletries and Essential Oils Panel 56-65

10. Castor Oil Panel 65-70

11. Annual Accounts� Auditor’s Report 71-73� Balance Sheet 74� Income & Expenditure Accounts 75� Accounting Policies & Notes on Accounts 76-96

12. Chemexcil At Glance 97-99

13. Events Photo Gallery 100-103

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CHAIRMAN’S MESSAGECHEMEXCIL’s Vision:“To strive hard to make India the preferred destination for sourcing the worldclass Chemicals manufactured in the state-of-art facilities at most friendlyExport Environment with Focus on Green Chemistry which would increaseflow of Foreign Direct Investment in India”.

Dear Esteemed Member Exporters,

All of you may be aware that the year 2013 was very important in the history of CHEMEXCIL as wehad completed our Golden Jubilee year (i.e. 50th Anniversary of its establishment) on 11th July, 2013.During the last 50 years of its functioning, CHEMEXCIL had implemented a lot of export promotionalactivities for the benefit of its member-exporters which included participation in Exhibitions/Buyer SellerMeets both abroad and in India, conducting of Educative Seminars like Skill Development Programme,Open House Meets with DGFT in various regions, Building up of Indian Chemical Inventory,Registration of Substances of firms in European Countries (i.e. REACH), etc., details of which areenumerated elsewhere in the Report.

I am happy to inform you that CHEMEXCIL had successfully organized its 39th & 40th Export AwardFunction on 30th of August, 2013 at the Trident Hotel, Mumbai by honouring 75 outstanding exporterswho had excelled in their export performance during the years 2009-10 and 2010-11. The Chief Guestat the function was the Hon’ble Union Minister of Commerce & Industry, Shri Anand Sharma.

As you are aware, due to the withdrawal of GSP scheme by the EU countries w.e.f. January 01,2014, Indian products especially Organic & Inorganic Chemicals have become uncompetitive due toincidence of High Customs Tariffs. CHEMEXCIL had timely taken up the matter with the Ministry ofCommerce & Industry requesting to extend some benefit to the member-exporters concerned underthe Focus Market-linked Scheme or any other Scheme which is deemed fit to improve thecompetitiveness of Indian exporters.

CHEMEXCIL had already taken up the matter of the removal of duty inversion on DTA sales of FattyAlcohols by EOUs, with the Central Board of Excise & Customs as the said issue remains unresolvedand was seriously affecting the economic viability of our member exporters.

As the member-exporters are aware, CHEMEXCIL has been authorised by the Ministry of Commerce& Industry as a Nodal Agency for compliance of REACH and for providing services to the industryconcerned. Accordingly, CHEMEXCIL had taken up the matter of disbursement of 50% of ECHA Regn.fee incurred to the firms concerned with the Ministry of Commerce & Industry under REACH MAI. Iam happy to inform the member-exporters that the Ministry had considered our request and sanctioned/released 50% of the ECHA Registration fee incurred to the firms concerned which had already been

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51st Annual Report 2013-2014

disbursed to all the concerned firms who had registered their substances in the EU during the 1stphase of Registration deadline, i.e in 2010 and who had submitted their Registration claims throughCHEMEXCIL.

CHEMEXCIL has already recommended to the Ministry of Commerce & Industry to considerdisbursement of 50% of ECHA Regn. fee incurred to the firms who had registered their substancesin the EU during the 2nd phase of Registration deadline, i.e. in May 2013 and who had submittedtheir documents of the same through CHEMEXCIL under REACH MAI, outcome of which is awaitedfrom the Ministry.

With regard to the Indian Chemical Inventory, I am happy to inform the member-exporters thatCHEMEXCIL has also prepared a Model Chemical Inventory of 4600 substances by collecting dataalready available from DGCI&S, substances pre-registered under REACH, Public Liability InsuranceAct, etc. Several meetings were convened jointly with the Ministry of Commerce & Industry and theMinistry of Chemicals & Fertilizers by making Presentations on Inventory which also shown toSecretaries of both the Ministry of Commerce & Industry and the Ministry of Chemicals and Fertilizers.A Budget proposal towards the expenses incurred by CHEMEXCIL for inventorisation of the saidsubstances had already been submitted to the Ministry of Chemicals & Fertilizers on 15th July, 2013and the outcome of which is awaited from the Ministry also invite suggestions/views, if any, from ourmember-exporters on the export promotional activities of the Council so as to improve it further forthe benefit of all of you.

With warm regards,

(SATISH W. WAGH)Chairman – CHEMEXCIL

Chairman’s office:

M/s. Supriya Lifescience Ltd.207/208, Udyog Bhavan,Sonawala Road, Goregaon (E),Mumbai – 400 063.

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Basic Chemicals, Pharmaceuticals and Cosmetics Export Promotion Council

LIST OF MEMBERS OF THE COMMITTEE OF ADMINISTRATION FOR THE YEAR 2013-14

Sr. No. Name & Position Address

1. SHRI SATISH W. WAGH Chairman & Managing DirectorChairman M/s. Supriya Lifescience Ltd.& Member Chemical Panel (SSI) (Formerly Known as Supriya Chemical)

2. DR. D.M.WAKANKAR Vice PresidentVice Chairman (till September 30, 2013) Corporate Product SafetyMember Dyes & Dye Intermediates Panel M/s. Clariant Chemicals (India) Ltd.(Status holder)

3. DR. B.R. GAIKWAD Director & PresidentVice Chairman (From 04/02/2014 (Oleochemicals & Corporate HR)& Member Cosmetics Panel (Status holder) M/s. VVF Ltd.

4. SHRI S. G. MOKASHI General Manager – Mktg.Addl. Vice Chairman (From 04/02/2014) M/s. Godavari Biorefineries Ltd.& Chairman - Chemical Panel(General Category)

5. SHRI DINESH SHARMA ChairmanChairman - Dyes Panel (General Category) M/s. Shreyas Intermediates Ltd.

6. SHRI NITIN S. NABAR Executive Director & President (Chemicals)Chairman - Cosmetics Panel M/s. Godrej Industries Ltd.(General Category)

7. SHRI ABHAY V. UDESHI Director,Chairman-Castor Oil Panel M/s. Jayant Agro-Organics Ltd.,

8. SHRI RAVI BHATIA General Manager International BusinessMember- ME Panel (Status holder) M/s. Excel Crop Care Ltd.,

9. Dr. SMITA NARAM Managing DirectorMember Cosmetics, Panel - SSI M/s. Ayushakti Ayurved Pvt. Ltd.,

10. SHRI BHUPENDRA PATEL Managing Director,Regional Chairman - Gujarat Region & M/s. Jemby Chem Ltd.,Member Dyes & Dye IntermediatesPanel (SSI)

11. SHRI PRADEEP GHATTU Vice President - ExportsMember Chemical Panel (Status holder) M/s. Excel Industries Ltd.,

12. SHRI AJAY K. KADAKIA DirectorMember ME Panel, (General Category) M/s. Vivil Exports Pvt. Ltd.

13. MRS. SMITA SAMANT Executive DirectorExecutive Director (till May 25, 2013)

MR. SUHAS G. BHARADI Acting Executive DirectorActing Executive Director(from June 1, 2014)

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GOVERNMENT NOMINEES

SHRI. SUMANTA CHAUDHURI, IAS MS. SHUBHRA, ITSJt. Secretary-EP(CAP), DIRECTOR- EP(CAP)Department of Commerce Department of CommerceMinistry of Commerce & Industry, Ministry of Commerce & Industry,Udyog Bhavan, Udyog Bhavan,Maulana Azad Road, Maulana Azad Road,New Delhi – 110 011 New Delhi – 110 011

MS. SHARDA MESHRAMJS –EP(CAP)Department of CommerceMinistry of Commerce & Industry,Udyog Bhavan,Maulana Azad Road,New Delhi – 110 011

SHRI. AJAY SAXENADS -EP(CAP)Department of CommerceMinistry of Commerce & Industry,Udyog Bhavan,Maulana Azad Road,New Delhi – 110 011

Dr. A.J.V. PRASAD, IAS SHRI. ARUN AGARWALJt. Secretary (Chemicals), Director (Chemicals),Deptt. of Chemicals & Petrochemicals, Deptt. of Chemicals & Petrochemicals,Ministry of Chemicals & Fertilizers, Ministry of Chemicals & Fertilizers,A-Wing, Shastri Bhavan, A - Wing, Shastri Bhavan,Dr. Rajendra Prasad Road, Dr. Rajendra Prasad Road,New Delhi – 110 001 New Delhi – 110 001.

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AUDITORS M/s Lodha & Co.,Chartered AccountantsKarim Chambers,40, Ambalal Doshi Marg,Mumbai – 400 023.

SOLICITORS M/s Pandya Gandhi & Co.,Ador House, Gr. Flr.,6th K. Dubhash Marg,Mumbai – 400 023.

BANKERS State Bank of IndiaMumbai Samachar Marg,Mumbai – 400 023.

INTERNAL AUDITORS M/s N H Gajria & Co.,20-A Khatau Building, 1st flr.,8/10 Alkesh Dinesh Modi Marg,Mumbai – 400 001.

REGISTERED OFFICE Jhansi Castle, 4th Floor,7, Cooperage Road,Mumbai - 400 001.

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MEETINGS OF COMMITTEE OF ADMINISTRATIONDuring the year under review the Committee of Administration of the Council met three times on thefollowing dates :

1. September 2, 2013

2. February 4, 2014

3. March 24, 2014

The 50th Annual General meeting of the Council was held on 30th September, 2013 in the ConferenceRoom of the Council at Jhansi Castle, 4th Floor, 7 Cooperage Road, Mumbai – 400 001.

STATEMENT SHOWING DETAILS OF COA MEMBERS PRESENTDURING APRIL 2013 TO MARCH 2014

Total No of Members of COA : 17

Elected Members : 12

Govt. Nominees : 4 + 1 Executive Director

Date of No. of elected No. of Govt. Acting ExecutiveMeetings Held members present Nominees present Director

September 2, 2013 8 1 Present

February 4, 2014 6 0 Present

March 24, 2014 7 0 Present

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STATEMENT SHOWING ATTENDANCE OF MEMBERS OF THE COMMITTEE OFADMINISTRATION AT THE COMMITTEE MEETINGS HELD DURING

01/04/2013 To 31/03/2014

Sr.No. Name of the No. of MeetingsCommittee Members attended during 2013-14

1. SHRI SATISH W. WAGH 3

2. Dr. DILEEP WAKANKAR (till 30/09/2013) 1

3. Dt. B.R. GAIKWAD 3

4. SHRI S. G. MOKASHI 3

5. SHRI DINESH SHARMA 2

6. SHRI NITIN S. NABAR 1

7. SHRI ABHAY V. UDESHI 1

8. SHRI RAVI BHATIA 0

9. Dr. SMITA NARAM 2

10. SHRI BHUPENDRA PATEL 1

11. SHRI PRADEEP GHATTU 2

12. SHRI AJAY K. KADAKIA 2

13. SHRI S. G. BHARADI 3

Some of the major points discussed/decisions taken in the above meetings are listedbelow :1. CHEMEXCIL has disbursed 50% of ECHA fee incurred to the concerned member-exporters who

had registered their substances in the 1st phase of Regn. deadline ( i.e. in 2010) under REACHMAI.

2. CHEMEXCIL had taken up the matter of withdrawal of GSP Scheme by EU with the Ministry ofCommerce & Industry along with details of High Custom duty imposed on Indian Exports with arequest to give some kind of benefit to the member-exporters concerned under the Focus Market-linked Scheme or any other Scheme, which will improve the competitiveness of Indian exporters.

3. CHEMEXCIL has taken up the issue with the Government on increase in the prices ofintermediates for Agrochemicals where the Industry is heavily depending on China, to regainthe advantage we have lost in the EU.

4. CHEMEXCIL has taken up the issue on the ambiguity in the Notification No.27(RE-2012)/2009-2014 dated 28-12-2012 as well as Notification No. 44 dated 25.9.2013, both issued by the DGFTwith regard to Incremental Export Incentivization Scheme.

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5. As per the decision of the Committee, the Council has issued letters to all its members informingthat those who are interested to pay their membership fee for 5 years in advance, they will get10% discount on their total membership fee. Further, in case the Council increases themembership subscription during that 5 years’ time, then the Council can collect whatever thedifference in the said amount between the old membership and the new membership from themembers concerned.

6. The Committee, after taking into account the history of Chennai Office and evaluation of itspotential, unanimously decided to close down the Chennai Office of the Council and retrenchthe service of its Regional Director along with other employees posted there.

7. The Committee decided to deeply go-through the existing byelaws, make necessary suggestions/amendments, if any in the same and finally send to the Ministry of Commerce & Industry fortheir approval.

OTHER ACTIVITIES:

REACH:

1. CHEMEXCIL had already taken up the matter of disbursement of 50% of ECHA Registrationfee incurred to the firms concerned, during the 1st phase of Registration deadline ( i.e. in 2010)with the Ministry of Commerce & Industry under REACH MAI. The Ministry had thereafter,sanctioned and released 50% of the ECHA Registration fee which has already been disbursedto all the concerned firms who had registered their substances in the EU during the saidRegistration deadline and who had submitted their Registration claims through CHEMEXCIL.

2. CHEMEXCIL has already recommended to the Ministry of Commerce & Industry for disbursementof 50% of ECHA Regn. fee incurred by the firms who had registered their substances in the EUduring the 2nd phase of Registration deadline, i.e. in May 2013 and who had submitted theirdocuments of the same through CHEMEXCIL under REACH MAI, outcome of which is awaitedfrom the Ministry.

INDIAN CHEMICAL INVENTORY:

CHEMEXCIL had already prepared a Model Chemical Inventory of 4600 substances by collectingdata already available from DGCI&S, substances pre-registered under REACH, Public LiabilityInsurance Act, etc. Several meetings were convened jointly with the Ministry of Commerce & Industryand the Ministry of Chemicals & Fertilizers by making Presentations on Inventory, which were alsoshown to Secretaries of both the Ministry of Commerce & Industry and the Ministry of Chemicalsand Fertilizers.

A Budget proposal towards the expenses incurred to CHEMEXCIL for inventorisation of the saidsubstances had already been submitted to the Ministry of Chemicals & Fertilizers on 15th July, 2013and the outcome of which is awaited from the Ministry.

MDA:

The Council had received/processed the MDA proposal from the member-exporters for the participationin the export promotional activities as per details given below:1. Applications received : 2072. Applications rejected : 63. MDA claims settled : 1544. Amount Disbursed : Rs.2,61,67,825/-

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MEMBERSHIP POSITION AS ON 31ST MARCH, 2014

Category 31st March 2014 31st March, 2013

Large Scale Manufacturers 328 337

Small Scale Manufacturer 1934 1909

Merchant Exporters 1294 1288

Total 3556 3534

SEMINARS :The Council had organized following Meetings/Seminars in Mumbai & New Delhi during the year2013-2014.

Sr.No Name of the Seminar/Meeting Date

1 Meeting with Dr.Saumitra Chaudhuri, Drawback Committee, 3-05-2013Ministry of Finance, New Delhi

2 Review Meeting under Chairmanship of Shri Sumanta Chaudhuri, 20-06-2013IAS, Jt.Secretary, Ministry of Commerce & India, Dehi

3 Open House Meet with Addl.DGFT, Dr. Kavita Gupta ,Mumbai 9-07-2013

4 Presentation to Export Facilitation Committee, Dr. Kavita Gupta, 23-07-2013Addl. DGFT, Mumbai

5 Seminar on “New Service Tax Regime” jointly organized by 25-07-2013CHEMEXCIL & ASMECHEM

6 Presentation of Customs Issues to Dr. Kavita Gupta, IAS, 30-07-2013Addl. DGFT, Mumbai

7 Meeting with EPCs under Chairmanship of 13-08-2013Shri Sumanta Chaudhuri, IAS, Jt. Secretary,Ministry of Commerce & Industry, New Delhi

8 Meeting with Shri Sumanta Chaudhuri, IAS, Jt. Secretary, 18-11-2013EP(CAP) Ministry of Commerce, New Delhi on“Policy Issues and the Current Update”

CENTRAL EXCISE & CUSTOMS :During the year 2013-14, the Council had received several representations from our member-exportersregarding issues faced with refund of Terminal Excise Duty, Duty inversion on EOU sales to DTA,Data leaking from Customs Server, Renewal of C.E bond and other technical issues. We havescrutinized the cases and appropriately recommended to the respective offices of Central Excise &Customs.

Council also takes up exporters grievances in the Grievance Committee meetings being held fromtime to time.

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In addition to the above, the Council circulates Trade Notices/Central Excise Notifications etc. fromthe concerned departments to our member exporters from time-to-time.

TRADE DISPUTES :The Council attends trade disputes viz Non-payment of overseas commission, supply of sub-standardmaterials etc., and makes its efforts to settle the same amicably with the help of Indian Missionsabroad. Wherever settlement could not be arrived at, such cases were referred to the Trade DisputeSettlement Cell in the DGFT, New Delhi. During the period under review, Council processed six casesof Complaints/Arbitrations.

EXPORT ASSISTANCE :The Council received following applications for fixation/modification of Input Output Norms etc., &policy matters from the member exporters.

Sl No Type of Application No of Application

1 Fixation of Input Output Norms 5

2 Modification of Input Output Norms 5

3 Policy Matter 15

INTERNATIONAL TRADE ENQUIRIES:Overseas Trade enquiries received through Faxes/Letters/Mails both from potential importers/IndianMissions were directly disseminated by Emails/Mass mails to the appropriate manufacturers. Theseenquiries were published in Chemexcil Bulletin also.

NON PREFERENTIAL CERTIFICATE OF ORIGIN:A number of Member-Exporters had approached the Council for issuance of Certificates of Originand attestations on connected documents like Export Invoice in respect of different products exportedby them to various overseas countries. The Council scrutinized the applications received from thesemember-exporters and issued certificates accordingly. During the year under review, 168 Certificatesof Origin were issued to the Member-exporters.

VISA RECOMMENDATION LETTERS:A number of applications were received by the Council from Member-Exporters for recommendationsletters to overseas missions located in India for issuance of Visa. The applications were duly scrutinizedand recommendation letters totaling 235 were issued to Embassies/Consulates & High Commissionsin favour of our Member-Exporter.

LIBRARY :The Council has been maintaining Trade Information Library having collection of Technical publicationsviz. Handbook of Chemical Technology, Colour Index, Kirk-Othmer Encyclopedia of ChemicalTechnology and other informative books of Dyes, Cosmetics, Chemicals & Essential Oils.

The Council also maintains Various Indian / International Magazines received from differentAssociations and Organizations for reference purpose of Member-Exporters as well as to the visitors.

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During the year under review, a number of parties visited the Council Library. MBA Students of MumbaiUniversity, Jamnalal Bajaj Institute, Narsi Monji College of Commerce & Economics had visited theCouncil and took advantage of the Library. Council officers also gave presentations on activities ofthe Council to the students.

Services of the Council’s Library are also utilized by Member Exporters, Research Students, OverseasBuyers, new entrepreneurs etc.

Publications received for the period of 1-4-2013 to 31-3-2014

Sr.No. Name of the Publication/Magazine

1 Export Guide, Mexico

2 Directory of World Chemical Producers-2012 Internet Single User

3 Path Finder – 2012 Internet Single User

4 Central Excise Law Manual

5 Central Excise Tariff of India

6 Cenvat Manuel

EXPORT PROMOTIONAL ACTIVITIES COMPLETED UNDER MDA ANDEVENTS UNDER MDA-MAI SCHEME DURING APRIL, 2013 TO MARCH

2014.

1. CHEMSPEC INDIA EXHIBITION, GOREGAON, INDIA HELD ON 11TH & 12TH APRIL, 2013.

CHEMEXCIL had participated in the CHEMSPEC India Exhibition, which was one of India’s dedicatedfine and Speciality Chemicals Event, organized by CHEMSPEC India Expo Pvt. Ltd., Mumbai on11th and 12th April, 2013. The said expo was inaugurated by Shri Satish Wagh - Chairman,CHEMEXCIL, Mr. Steve Diprose, Vice-President, Quartz Business Media, UK along with Mr. JohnLane, Sales Director of Quartz Chemicals UK. Total 14 member-exporters participated in the aboveexpo under the umbrella of CHEMEXCIL. Altogether 77 officials visited CHEMEXCIL’s Stall at thesaid Expo which included Indian manufacturers/exporters as well as a few importers/buyers of variouschemical products from abroad.

2. INDIAN CHEMICALS AND COSMECTICS EXHIBITION IN LAGOS, NIGERIA, HELD ON16th-17th JULY, 2013

This exhibition was held at 10 Degree Event Centre, Ikeja, Lagos, Nigeria. This exhibition wasinaugurated by Shri. S.K. Makhijani – Dy. High Commissioner, Nigeria. There were total 80 Indianparticipants from Chemicals, Dyes & Dye Intermediates, Agro Chemicals & Pigments industury. Theresponse was overwhelming as over 204 local manufacturers/traders visited the exhibition. The majorvisitors were in the field of Agro Chemicals & Fertilizers as Nigerian Government is supporting thefarming industry because they have vast barren land which needs to be cultivated. Our memberexporters in the field of Agro Chemicals, Pesticides and Fertilizers were able to generate goodenquiries. The second biggest beneficiary of the above exhibition were Food & Detergent colours.

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Soap and Detergent Industries are on the upswing in this market and Dyes/Fragrance required forthis industry were in demand. Food Colours business enquiries were also generated along with flavourbusiness. We were expecting good business also from oil drilling Industry as Nigeria is one of thebiggest oil producers in the world. However, it seems that Oil drilling specialty chemicals business isdone mainly by American & European companies. Certain local Nigerian companies were interestedin JV to manufacture Soda Ash. Local decorative paint manufacturers also visited which generatedorders for pigments and paint additives. Overall the business opportunities are good in Nigeria, but,one should ensure payment security before commencing the business.

3. BSM AT HOTEL HILTON, ADDIS ABABA, ETHIOPIA, HELD ON 19TH JULY, 2013

After having a successful exhibition at Nigeria, Council had organised a Buyer Seller Meet in Ethiopiaon 19th July-2013. The delegation comprised of 42 delegates from all the products coming underChemexcil’s purview. The Inauguration was held in the same hotel and graced by Mr. Utpal Aich –Second Secretary – Commercial and Press Info, Embassy of India. His Excellency Mr. BhagwantSingh Bishnoi – The Ambassador of India to Ethiopia was travelling to India so was not available. Inthis BSM, the major beneficiary of inquiry generation where plastic based products- Master batches.Dyes industry also generated good business enquiries. However, Vat dyes business was negligiblewhich reflects the quality of textile industry in Ethiopia. The textile industry in Ethiopia prefers dyeswhich are low priced (cotton) dyes rather than VAT dyes which are in the category of premium pricing.The local decorative paint industry in Ethiopia also attended the BSM which generated businessenquiries for pigment manufacturers and other solvents along with paint additives. In this country,manufacturers are shifting from solvent based paints to water based paints. Manufacturers ofsurfactants also generated good enquiries along with Agro Chemicals and fertilizers. The total localparticipants visiting the BSM exceeded 95 numbers. The Market size of Ethiopia is smaller comparedto Nigeria and Tanzania. As Ethiopia is a land locked country, the nearest port is over 1000 km awayfrom the main city. The Custom clearance is also a big issue in this country.

4. BSM AT HOTEL AFRICA. DAAR-E-SALAM, TANZANIA, HELD ON 23RD JULY, 2013

After completion of BSM at Ethiopia, the next BSM was in Tanzania on 23rd July 2013. Here, thedelegation strength was of only 31 delegates. H.E. Shri Debnath Shaw, High Commissioner and ShriKunal Roy Counselor [E&C] & HOC were present for the Inauguration. Manufacturers of chemicalsfrom India generated good orders as Tanzania is the net importer of chemicals. Dyes & DyeIntermediates also generated good enquiries for textile industry except VAT dyes. Local paint industryin Tanzania also attended the BSM which generated business enquiries for pigment manufacturers,paint additives and other solvents. In these countries also, manufacturers are shifting from solventbased paints to quality based paints. Tannery industry is also on upswing in this country but needsto be further developed. Tannery chemical manufacturers from India took this opportunity to convincethe local tannery industry to further develop the manufacturing of leather which will be a value addedproduct. The inquiries of Chemicals required for mining Industry (Gold) were also generated. As wedid not have any manufacturer from India in this BSM, we have noted the details and will inform theIndian manufacturer of Sodium Cyanide. Cosmetic industry is fairly less developed but certain Indianmanufacturers are developing Tanzanian industry and enquires were generated for cosmetic basedcolour and chemicals. Total number of local business companies were 45 and almost 70 visitorsattended this meet.

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5. INDIA TRADE FAIR DUBAI 2013 HELD AT DUBAI FESTIVAL CITY, DUBAI, DURING3RD – 5TH SEPTEMBER, 2013.

India Trade Fair Dubai 2013 was held during 3-5 September, 2013 at Hotel Inter-Continental, FestivalCity Dubai and was organized by M/s. Silver Star Corporation. CHEMEXCIL took part in this exhibitionwith 21 Indian member exporters. The show was inaugurated by H.E. Mr. M.K. Lokesh, Ambassadorof India to UAE.

6. INDIAN CHEMICALS AND COSMETICS EXHIBITION IN SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA, HELD ON24TH-25TH SEPTEMBER, 2013

The exhibition was inaugurated by Hon. Mr. Arun Kumar Goel, Consul General of India, Sydney andDr. Geoff Lee, Member of Parliament, Parramatta. The event was a key milestone in furthering bilateralrelations between India and Australia. Mr. Arun Kumar Goel, Consul General of India and Chief Guestat the ceremony spoke about how the bilateral trade has grown with India being the 4th largest partnerof Australia. He also mentioned that this delegation will further strengthen the bi-lateral partnership.Dr. Geoff Lee, Member of Parliament, Parramatta and Guest of Honour, threw light on the NSW-India perspective. He said, “The trade relations between NSW and India are growing and definingthe future of the Australia-India relationship”. There were total 47 participants from India. Theseparticipants were from Chemicals, Dyes & Dye Intermediates, Agro Chemicals, & Cosmetics. Theresponse was however moderate. 103 companies visited this exhibition apart from the walk-ins onthe next days as it was laid open for one and all. The major visitors were from Chemicals who currentlyplay a very important role in the Chemical Industry. Our member exporters in the field of AgroChemicals, Pesticides and Fertilizers have a long way to go as registration for Agrochemicals ismandatory. Cosmetics market has excellent potential as no registration is required to export.

7. CHEM ASIA 2013, KUALA LUMPUR, MALAYSIA HELD ON 8TH-9TH OCTOBER, 2013

Chem Asia 2013 exhibiton was held during 8-9 October, 2013 at the Hotel Putra World Trade Centre,Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. CHEMEXCIL took part in this exhibition with 15 Indian member exporters.The show was inaugurated by Ms. Yang Berhormat Datuk Dr. Ewon Ebin; Honorable Minister ofScience & Technology & Innovation. Total 50 to 60 visitors visited the show during the exhibition

8. 15TH REVERSE BUYER SELLER MEET IN AHMEDABAD AT HOTEL COURTYARD MARRIOT,AHMEDABAD ON 25TH OCT, 2013.

15TH Reverse Buyer Seller Meet coinciding with INDIA CHEM 2013 was inaugurated by Hon’ble ChiefGuest Shri Maheshwar Sahu, IAS, Addl. Chief Secretary, Government of Gujarat on 25TH OCT, 2013at Ahmedabad. Dr. A. J. V. Prasad, IAS, Jt Secretary, Ministry of Chemicals & Fertilizers, New Delhiwas the Guest of Honour. The same was attended by 35 foreign delegates and 90 Indian participants.

9. IN-COSMETICS ASIA 2013, THAILAND HELD ON 29TH-31ST OCTOBER 2013

In-cosmetics Asia is the leading personal care ingredients show in Asia where global ingredientssuppliers exhibit their innovative products to cosmetic manufacturers and distributors from acrossAsia and the rest of the world. Combining an unrivalled educational programme and excellent face-to-face networking opportunities, In-cosmetics Asia provides the ideal R&D, commercial and marketingplatform for our business globally. The Council had participated in the In-Cosmetics 2013 held during

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29th-31st October 2013 at BITEC Halls 101-103, Bangkok which was organized by Reed ExhibitionsU.K. Total 13 Member exporters had showcased their products in the ‘India Pavilion’ of the exhibition.More than 6,000 businessmen had visited the exhibition.

10. INDIAN CHEMICAL AND COSMETICS EXHIBITION, 2014 AT MEXICO CITY, MEXICO HELDON 11th - 12TH FEBRUARY, 2014

CHEMEXCIL had organized the prestigious INDIAN CHEMICAL AND COSMETICS EXHIBITION atMEXICO CITY, MEXICO on 11th and 12th February, 2014 with 500 sq. mtr. space. The said exhibitionwas inaugurated by the Chief Guest- H.E. Shri. Sujan R. Chinoy, Ambassador of India to Mexico.Total 46 member-exporters exhibited in the above exhibition under the umbrella of CHEMEXCIL.Altogether 250 foreign visitors visited this exhibition which included importers/buyers of variouschemical products. CHEMEXCIL had deputed Mr. S.G. Bharadi, Acting Executive Director and Mr.Prafullla Walhe, Dy. Director to look after the entire arrangements of the event.

11. BUYER SELLER MEET, 2014 AT GUATEMALA CITY, GUATEMALA HELD ON 14thFEBRUARY,2014

CHEMEXCIL had organized Buyer Seller meet at Guatemala City Guatemala 14th February, 2014 atReal Intercontinental, 14 Calle 2-51, Zona 10, Guatemala. The said BSM was inaugurated by H.E.Shri. Subrata Bhattacharjee - The Ambassador to Embassy of India in Guatemala. Total 15 member-exporters participated in the above buyer seller meet under the umbrella of CHEMEXCIL. Altogether80 foreign visitors visited the BSM which included importers/buyers of various chemical products.CHEMEXCIL had deputed Mr. Prafullla Walhe, Dy. Director to look after the entire arrangements ofthe event.

EVENT COMPLETED UNDER MAI:

12. 13TH CHINA INTERNATIONAL DYE INDUSTRY, PIGMENTS AND TEXTILE CHEMICALSEXHIBITION SHANGHAI, CHINA HELD ON 17TH-19TH APRIL 2013

The Council’s participation in the China Interdye exhibition was significant and successful. TheExhibition could provide the exhibitors a platform to introduce and promote their products, technologiesand also enhance co-operation in the trade and know-how. Further, the Organizers had warmlywelcomed all the exhibitors and also provided satisfactory service. H.E. Mr. Naveen Srivastava, Hon’bleConsul General, Consulate General of India inaugurated the Indian Pavilion. Total 24,369 visitorsregistered their visit to the show, out of which 3,098 where international visitors and 21,271 domesticvisitors. Altogether 93 member-exporters of the Council participated in the above Exhibition by bookingindividual stalls.

13. 17TH BEAUTY WORLD MIDDLE EAST DUBAI AT DUBAI INTERNATIONAL CONVENTIONAND EXHIBITION CENTRE, DUBAI, UAE HELD ON 29TH-31ST MAY 2013

Council had participated in 17th Beauty World Middle East Dubai, UAE held at Dubai InternationalConvention and Exhibition Centre, Dubai from 29th May to 31st May, 2013. Total 25 Member exportersparticipated in the said expo under the umbrella of CHEMEXCIL. Around 200 representatives visitedthis expo.

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14. CHEMSPEC EUROPE, 2013 AT MUNICH, GERMANY HELD ON 5TH - 6TH JUNE, 2013

CHEMEXCIL had participated in the prestigious CHEMSPEC EUROPE 2013 fair at Munich, Germanyon 5th and 6th June, 2013 by organizing an INDIA Pavilion with 717 sq.mtr. space. Total 36 member-exporters participated in the above expo under the umbrella of CHEMEXCIL. Altogether 50 foreignofficials visited the CHEMEXCIL’s Stall at the CHEMSPEC EUROPE 2013 Fair which includedimporters/buyers of various chemical products. CHEMEXCIL had deputed Mr. Prafullla Walhe, Dy.Director, Mr. K.S. Gopalakrishnan, Assistant Director and Ms. Amrita Sharma, Regulatory Officer tolook after the CHEMEXCIL’s stall and for the other arrangements.

15. FARM CHEMICALS INTERNATIONAL TRADE SUMMIT 2013 AT MIAMI, USA HELD ON5TH-7TH AUGUST, 2013.

CHEMEXCIL had participated in FARM CHEMICALS INTERNATIONAL TRADE SUMMIT 2013 atHyatt Regency, Miami, United States of America on 5th – 7th August, 2013. Total 25 member-exportersexhibited in the above exhibition under the umbrella of CHEMEXCIL. Altogether 250 foreign visitorsvisited the CHEMEXCIL’s Stall in the exhibition which included importers/buyers of various Agrochemical products. CHEMEXCIL had deputed Mr. Prafullla Walhe, Dy. Director and Mr. Ashok Nagrareto look after the entire arrangements of the event

16. CHEMSPEC ASIA AT BITEC, BANGKOK, THAILAND HELD ON 19TH-21ST SEPTEMBER 2013.

Chemspec Exhibition was held in Thailand for the first time. The major partner nation was India andexhibitors from Europe and speakers from Thailand and USA were amongst the invitees. The showwas inaugurated on 19th September by His Excellency Mr. Anil Wadhwa, Ambassador of India toThailand. This opening function was also graced by Mr. Steve Diprose, VP Quartz Chemicals alongwith other dignitaries from local Chamber of Commerce and Industry. Total 23 Indian exhibitorsparticipated from the fields of Speciality Chemicals, Dyes and Intermediates, Antioxidants and manyother. The total visitors were not more than 350 for both the days. However, the presentation sessionconsisted of Safety and Responsible care, Green Chemistry, Risk and Opportunities which addedsome flavour to the exhibition.

17. INTERDYE ASIA, INDONESIA HELD ON 24TH-26TH OCTOBER 2013

INTERDYE ASIA was the perfect place where all the stake holders related to the dye, pigmentationand textile chemical industries had come on a common platform and exhibitors could reach the globalattendees and proceed with business dealings with them. In view of the importance of Indonesia asa growing market for Dyes Products, the Council’s participation in this event was very significant.Apart from the dyes and pigments, the show also exhibited advanced technology aided textile printingequipments and spare parts. Under the umbrella of CHEMEXCIL, 56 Member-exporters took activepart in the said exhibition.

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18. 16TH REVERSE BUYER SELLER MEET IN GOA AT HOTEL NOVOTEL HELD ON 28TH-29TH

JAN, 2014.

16TH REVERSE BUYER SELLER MEET was held in Goa at Hotel Novotel on 28th-29th Jan, 2014.Foreign Delegates from various Focus countries such as Focus Africa, Focus Asean, Focus CIS aswell as from Bangladesh. Saudi Arabia, Sri Lanka, Nepal and Dubai dealing in business of Dyes,Dye Intermediates, Chemicals and Cosmetics were invited. Nearly 60 Indian Manufacturers andExporters attended the Meet.

The Buyer Seller Meet was inaugurated by Hon’ble Chief Minister of Goa, Shri Manohar Parrikar bylightning the auspicious lamp thereafter felicitating the foreign delegates.

19. 15TH CAC EXHIBITION IN SHANGHAI, CHINA HELD ON 6TH-8TH MARCH, 2014

CHEMEXCIL had participated in the 15th China International Agrochemical & Crop Protection Exhibitionheld from 6th to 8th March, 2014 at the New International Expo Centre, Shanghai, China. Altogether33 member-exporters participated in the above expo under the umbrella of CHEMEXCIL.Mr. Li Yongwu, Chairman of China Petroleum and Chemical Industry Federation (CPCIF) along withMr. Zhao Jungui, Vice Chairman and Secretary General of CPCIF, inaugurated the opening ceremonyof the above Expo. The organiser of the said expo was CCPIT Sub-Council of Chemical Industry,Shanghai, China. CHEMEXCIL’s stall was visited by about 50 Officials who included importers aswell as dealers of various chemical items. CHEMEXCIL had deputed Shri Prafulla Walhe, Dy. Directorand Shri K.S. Gopalakrishnan, Asstt. Director to look after the CHEMEXCIL’s stall and co-ordinatewith its other participant-members.

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EXPORT PROMOTIONAL ACTIVITIES CONDUCTED BY REGIONAL OFFICESDURING APRIL 2013 TO MARCH 2014

AHMEDABAD :

Sl. No. Activities/Events

1 Organised Skill Development Programme in Ahmedabad held on 8th May 2013 at HotelRamada.Speaker : Mr. Sudhakar Kasture, ConsultantSupported by : FIEO and GDMA

2. Attended Duty Drawback meetings held in Ahmedabad held on 7th June 2013 and inBaroda on 8th June 2013.

3. Attended CEO/CFO Round Table meeting : Advantage of Netherland held at Hotel Hyatt,Ahmedabad on 16th April 2013.

4. Gujarat Chamber of Commerce and Industry & Centrum wealth management Ltdorganized Session on planning in June 7, 2013 at GCCI, Ahmedabad.

5. Attended Waste Management programme on ENVIRO-VISION 2013.

6. Attended Open House with Chief Commissioner of Customs, Gujarat Zone at GCCI inAhmedabad on 17th Dec, 2013.

7. Attended Cluster Development programme at AMA (Ahmedabad ManagementAssociation) for 2 Days in the month of December 2013.

8. Participated in Exhibition “ Glorious Gujarat Vision -2020” Mega Exhibition from 11th to13th January 2014.

9. Attended workshop on Anti-dumping and Countervailing Duty (CVD) Investigation onMarch 27th 2014 at GCCI Department of Commerce, Ministry of Commerce and Industry,Government of India.

RCMC:During the period under review, the Regional Office has issued 78 Fresh RCMC, renewed 161RCMC and incorporated 45 Amendments.

Certificate of Origin :During the period under review, the Regional Office has issued 20 Non Preferential Certificate ofOrigin.

Visa Recommendation Letters:During the period under review, the Regional Office has issued 38 Visa Recommendation Letters.

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BENGALURU:During the period under review, the Regional Office of the Council provided effective service to themember exporters of the region on the export forefront in close co-ordination with other Governmentbodies, Trade Associations, Chambers of Commerce and Industry and other organizations connectedto export trade. The following are the major activities of the Regional Office, Bengaluru, during thereview period.

Sl. No. Activities/Events

1 The Regional Office co-ordinated a meeting organized by FIEO, in association withFKCCI, Vijaya Bank, on 07.6.2013, at FKCCI, Bengaluru on the subject of PotentialTrade Opportunities in African Region.

2 Attended a Meeting convened on 11.6.2013 under the Chairmanship of theCommissioner for ID & DIC, Bengaluru, to discuss about the suggestions relating toissues that are causing avoidable transaction cost to the exporters.

3 The Regional Office co-ordinated with the meeting organized by FIEO on the subject ofInteractive Session on challenges of Dollar/Rupee valuation, Hedging & Profitability atHotel Regaalis, Bengaluru, on 26th June 2013.

4 Attended the Seminar organized by FIEO, Bengaluru on 28th July 2013 At EXIMUScentre, Bengaluru, on the subject of Understanding Reach. The Regional office alsoco-ordinated with the above event to ensure participation of our Members.

5 Attended a Meeting arranged by FIEO on “Central excise and Service Tax and Financialproducts on International Trade” at EXIMUS Centre, Bengaluru on 30.7.2013. TheRegional office also co-ordinated with the above event to ensure participation of ourMembers.

6 Attended a Workshop on the subject of Payment terms in International Trade and UCP-600 organized by FIEO, Bengaluru at EXIMUS Centre, Bengaluru on 22/08/2013 onthe subject of UCP 600.

7 Attended the Seminar organized by FICCI & Completion Commission of India, NewDelhi, on the subject of Indian Completion Laws and its impact on Industry, at Hotel LeMeridian, Bengaluru, on 23.8.2013

8 Attended an Interactive Meeting organized by CII & Department of Commerce, Ministryof Commerce & Industry, Govt. of India,on the subject of Indian’s Engagement with FreeTrade Agreement (FTAs) at Hotel Le-Meridian, Bengaluru, on 5th Sept’13.

9 Attended a workshop organized by Indo Italian Chamber of Commerce, at World TradeCentre, Bengaluru on 6.9.2013 to discuss about the trade relationship between Indiaand Italy. Honor, H.E. Daniele Mancini, Ambassador of Italy in India, New Delhi wasthe Chief Guest.

10 Attended an interactive session on MSME Sector organized by C.I.I, Bengaluru, at HotelWindsor Manor on 23rd September to project the role of MSMEs & Contribution to theIndustrial growth in India.

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11 Attended a Two-Day Seminar organized by Ministry of Development of North East Region(DoNER) in association with FIEO, at Capitol Hotel, Bengaluru, on 24th & 25th September2013, to focus suitable exposure on economic, social and cultural strength and potentialof the North East.

12 Attended a Seminar organized by FIEO on the subject of Trade and investmentopportunities in Vietnam at EXMIUS Centre, Bengaluru on 29th October 2013. Mr.NguyenSon Ha, Commercial counselor & Head of Vietnam Trade Office, Embassy of Vietnamhas made a presentation on Vietnam Economy Overviews & Bilateral Trade & InvestmentOpportunities.

13 Attended an interactive session with H.E. Dr.Gaston Stronck, Ambassador of theEmbassy of Luxembourg in New Delhi, held at Bengaluru, on the subject of “To findways and means to promote bilateral trade between the two Countries”.

14 Attended an Interactive Session with H.E. Mr. Dmytro Kolesnikov- the Governor ofDnipropetrovsk Oblast of Ukraine, held at Bengaluru on 20.11.13 The team signed aM.O.U between the BCIC and Head of Chamber of Commerce from Dnipropetrovs’k.

15 Attended a Seminar and Workshop on Credit Monitoring Arrangement (CMA) organizedat Hotel Le Meridian, Bengaluru on 14th December 2013 by C.I.I.

16 Participated in Karnataka Economic Summit held at the Hotel Sheraton & World TradeCentre, Bengaluru, on 16th December 2013.

17 Attended a meeting convened under the Chairmanship of the Commissioner for IndustrialDevelopment & Director of Industries & Commerce at Karnataka Udyog Mitra, on 20-12-2013 & 21.01.14 to discuss the issues to be recommended to the Ministry ofCommerce to incorporate in the forthcoming Foreign Trade Policy 2014-19.

18 Attended a Workshop on “Optimizing Export Incentives” held at Hotel Curzon Court, on24.12.2013 by FIEO, Bengaluru.

19 Attended a workshop on how to avail low cost foreign currency loans through ECB routefor MSME’s was organized by FIEO, on 9.1.2014, at Hotel Curzon court, Bengaluru.

20 Participated in a function organized by Govt. of Karnataka on the occasion of signingof a M.O.U with Govt. of India & Govt. of Karnataka on 27.01.2014 in the presence ofChief Secretary to get access to the e-BRC system established by Director General ofForeign Trade, Govt. of India.

21 Participated in the “Partnership Summit “ the Annual Flagship event of C.I.I , organizedin association with the Ministry of Commerce and Industry, Govt. of India, held at HotelTaj West End, Bengaluru from 27 – 29 January 2014.

22 Attended a Meeting convened on the subject of formulation of Export Promotion Policyfor the State on 12.02.2014 under the Chairmanship of the Commissioner for IndustrialDevelopment & Director of Industries & Commerce, Bengaluru.

Sr. No. Activities / Events

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23 Attended a Meeting organized by FIEO & UCO Bank on the subject of” PaymentMechanism with Iran” and opportunities available for effective use of this excellent facilityat Hotel Chancery Pavilion, Bengaluru on 15th February 2014.

24 Attended the Award function for distribution of State Export Excellence Awards for theyears 2011-12 & 2012-13 was held at Hotel Capitol, Bengaluru on 21.2.2014.

25 Attended an Interactive meeting with the Delegates from U.K. based North East ProcessIndustry (NEIPC) Bengaluru on 4th March 2014.

26 Attended a meeting convened on 19.3.2014 at Office of the D.I.C, Bengaluru, to discusspreparation of Action Plan for 2014-15 for development of infrastructure under ASIDEScheme to facilitate exports.

27 Attended the Grievance Committee/Facilitation Committee meeting from time to timeand represented the grievance of the member-exporters.

During the period under review, a number of visitors called on the office and sought clarification onvarious export related matters. These visitors were promptly attended and their queries suitablyclarified. The Regional Office also disseminated information relating to MDA /MAI schemes to member-exporters and urged them to participate in council sponsored events. Member-exporters/ newentrepreneurs visiting the Regional Office were briefed on the role of the council in the export frontand assisted in locating overseas buyers / indigenous sourcing.

In concurrence with a decision taken by the Council’s Secretariat to increase the membership of theCouncil, the Regional office initiated a sustained action plan which resulted in addition of 45 newmembers.

During the review period, the Regional Office of the Council ensured submission of monthly statementof accounts for the funds received from Head Office and the amount expended with supportingdocuments including Bank statements.

During the period under review, the Regional Office mass mailed various circulars issued by the HeadOffice in respect of export promotional events to all members and ensured successful implementationof the projects.

Registration Cum Membership CertificateThe Regional Office received 71 applications for issue of registration-cum-membership certificate outof which 48 applications were for fresh issue and balance 23 for revalidation.


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CHENNAI:

Sr. No Particulars

1 CHEMEXCIL’S Skill Development Programme for Achieving Excellence in Export wereheld at following places:� Cuddalore, TN, 17th April, 2013.� Hyderabad, AP, 30th April, 2013� Madurai, TN, 3rd May, 2013.� Coimbatore, TN, 15th May, 2013.

2 The Federation of Andhra Pradesh Chambers of Commerce and Industry (FAPCCI) inassociation with CHEMEXCIL India jointly organized a Skill Development Program forAchieving Excellence in Exports on April 30, 2013 at Federation House, Hyderabad.Smt A. Shanti Kumari, IAS, Mission Director, Rajiv Yuva Kiranalu, Govt. of AndhraPradesh was the Chief Guest at the occasion.

KOLKATA:During the period under review, the member-exporters of this region were provided effective servicein the export forefront. A close knit relationship was maintained with different Government bodies,Trade Associations, Chambers of Commerce & Industry and other sister organizations related toexports. Trade information received from these organizations was disseminated to all the member-exporters of the region from time to time.

Registration Cum Membership Certificate

During the review period, the Regional Office received 21 applications for issue of RCMC/Revalidation.The applications received were scrutinized, processed, and recorded in the register before issuance.During the period communication was also sent to registered exporters holding valid registrationcertificate to renew their membership with the Council so as to retain the validity of the RCMC. Anumber of registered exporters renewed their RCMC on its expiry.

Visitors / Intending Exporters

During the period under review, a number of intending exporters and new entrepreneurs called onthe office and sought information relating to exports. These visitors were courteously attended andtheir queries suitably clarified. Assistance was given to the intending exporters in regard to locatingoverseas buyers/indigenous sourcing etc. The intending exporters were also assisted with Statisticaldata wherever product specific export potentiality was desired. The Council also assisted intendingexporters/ members in sourcing Indian manufacturers of specific products. Apart from this, the roleof the Council and the Government Schemes viz. MAI / MDA were also explained.

Membership of the Region

In order to increase membership of the Council and generate revenue concerted efforts were madeand the same resulted into 10 new members during the period under review.

Statistics

During the period under review, the Regional Office collected the monthly statistics of Foreign Trade(Principal Commodities and Countries) from the Office of the Directorate General of Commercial

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Intelligence and Statistics, Kolkata regularly and forwarded the same to Head Office. Similarly, monthlystatistics of Foreign Trade of India both imports and exports were collected and forwarded to Headoffice.

The Regional Office of the Council compiled comparative statistics port wise in respect of council’sbasket of items and forwarded to Head office.

Statement Of Accounts

The Regional office ensures submission of monthly statement of accounts showing the funds receivedand expended supported by relevant cash memos and vouchers. Quarterly statement of accountsfor the respective months obtained from our Bankers is also forwarded to the Council’s Head Office.

Membership Renewal Collection Initiative

In order to ensure maximum collection of membership renewal from the members of this region, theRegional Office initiated a massive mass contact programme of contacting individual member-exporters of the region. Circulars and letters were issued to individual members and regular followup action was done. This exercise yielded quite an encouraging response and membership renewalcollections were received at the Regional Office Kolkata. The membership renewals collected at thisoffice were duly recorded in the register separately maintained for the purpose and the cheques/demand drafts as the case may be were sent to Head Office for their further action. As on date, theRegional Office had forwarded to Head Office an amount of Rs. 8 lakhs approximately excludingmembership and entrance fees received from new members enrolled.

In order to ensure timely renewal of membership / registration certificate, this office had issued acircular to members whose registration expired on 31.3.2014.

Export Promotional Activities

Regional Office is constantly on the look out to organize export promotional programmes for the benefitof the member exporters of this region.

During the review period, the Regional Officer was assigned an overseas project work relating to12th Dye + Chem Exhibition in Dhaka, Bangladesh.

Important circulars received from other Trade promotion organization were also mailed to memberexporters of the region to keep them abreast on various issues concerning exports.

During the period under review, the Regional Office organized and interactive meeting of exporterson 17/01/2014. The meeting was attended by Shri Satish Wagh, Chairman of the Council and ShriSuhas Bharadi, Acting Executive Director. Apart from this, the meeting was addressed by the Asst.Director General of Foreign Trade, The Regional Manager of ECGC and Shri Sudhakar Kasture,Consultant of the Council.

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The Regional Officer attended the following meetings during the review period.

SL.No. Date Particulars

1 11/07/13 Meeting with Kolkata Customs & ZJDGFT organized by FIEO

2 10/09/13 AGM – Bharat Chamber of Commerce

3 20/09/13 Exporters Meeting organized by Karnataka Bank & FIEO

4 27/09/13 Sir P.C. Ray Memorial Lecture on PPP Model organized by Indian ChemicalCouncil

5 07/11/13 Special session by Mr. Yaswant Sinha Hon’ble Member of Parliament,Chairman, Parliamentary Standing Committee on Finance and FormerMinister of Finance, Govt. of India organized by Bharat Chamber ofCommerce

6 09/01/14 Interactive meeting with Mr. H. K. Chaturvedi, Commissioner of Customs &Central Excise, Kolkata organized by FIEO.

7 29/01/14 Doing Business with CIS countries conclave organized by FIEO

8 10/02/14 Interactive session with Dr. Parthasarthi Shome, Adviser to the Hon’bleMinister of Finance, Government of India organized by FIEO.

9 27/02/14 Meeting with Mr. H.A.C. Prasad, Economic Adviser, Govt. of India onEmerging global markets and prospects organized by FIEO

10 10/03/14 Meeting with Mr. Aapo Polho, Ambassador of Finland in India on BilateralTrade Prospects with Finland and India Focus West Bengal.

11 21/3/14 Interactive meeting with Mr. Rajeev Kher, Commerce Secretary, organizedby FIEO & CII

12 28/03/14 Promotional event China Kunming Trade fair organized by FIEO.

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During the period under review, the Regional Office issued Certificate of Origin (non Preferential) tomember-exporters of the region.

Apar from this all other administrative / export promotional work were promptly attended andaccomplished.

NEW DELHI:

Sr. No Activities / Events

1 Seminar on Technology Up-gradation in Chemicals & Petrochemicals Industry, organizedby FICCI on April 15th & 16th, 2013.

2 Interactive Session called by FIEO with Mr. Upendra Tripathy, Addl. Secretary / AdvisorEOI, Brussels on 17th April, 2013.

3 Interactive Session on role of TBT for Indian Exporters under WTO, organized by FIEOon 6th May, 2013.

4 Workshop on International Payment – Letter of Credit and Implications of UCP 600,organized by FIEO on 13th May, 2013.

5 4th MSME Summit: ‘Integrating MSMEs with the Global Value Chain’, organized by FICCIon 14th May, 2013.

6 Meeting on Export Promotion Activities under the Market Expansion Budget of MEA,under the Chairmanship of Shri Pinak Ranjan Chakraborathy, Secretary (ER) held on15th May, 2013 at Jawaharlal Nehru Bhawan, organized by Ministry of External Affairs,New Delhi.

7 Meeting of the Inter-Ministerial Committee for boosting exports from MSME Sector on20th May, 2013.

8 Workshop on Relevance of Supply Chain Management in Exports, organized by FIEOon 29th May, 2013.

9 Interactive Session with EIC on Certificate of Origin, organized by FIEO on 30th May,2013.

10 Interactive Session on VAT Refund for Goods & Services for EU & Australia, organizedby FIEO on 30th May, 2013.

11 Review Meeting – Decline in export in Chemical Sector, under the Chairmanship of ShriSumanta Chaudhuri, IAS, JS, EP(CAP), MOC on 20th June, 2013.

12 Seminar on Doing Business with Turkey, organized by FIEO on 20th June, 2013.

13 Interactive Session on Doing Business with East African Community, organized by FIEOon 25th June, 2013.

14 Meeting for reimbursement of actual cost incurred for the Indian Chemical InventoryProject on 3rd July, 2013.

15 Interactive Session on Export Marketing for Goods & Services: Strategies for Successfor SMEs, organized by FIEO 5th July, 2013.

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16 Workshop with SBI on Trade Finance Products, organized by FIEO on 8th July, 2013.

17 Interactive Session with Additional DGFT, Northern Zone, CLA, New Delhi, organizedby FIEO on 12th July, 2013.

18 Industry Consultation on India’s Export Incentives and Related issues, session was jointlyorganized by FICCI & ICRIER on 18th July, 2013.

19 Kick –Off meeting for CITD Project Implementation under the Chairmanship of ShriSumanta Chaudhuri, IAS, JS, EP (CAP), MOC on 19th July, 2013.

20 Draft discussion on formulation of REACH like legislation in India, session called by JS(Chemicals) on 23rd July, 2013.

21 Industry Consultation on “India’s Free Trade Agreements (FTAs) and Rules of Origin”jointly organized by FICCI and Centre for WTO Studies, Dept. of Commerce, on 26th

July, 2013.

22 24th Annual General Meeting, organized by India –CIS, Chamber of Commerce &Industry on 26th July, 2013.

23 Meeting of leading exporters & EPCs with Commerce Secretary & DGFT, organized byFIEO on 27th July, 2013.

24 Interactive session on India-China joint working group on Trade and Planning Co-operation Inter-Ministerial meeting called by Shri Rajeev Kher, MOC, on 7th August, 2013.

25 Meeting for presentation by NCTI and Strategy by EPCs on study on Tariff Lines onNordic Countries under the Chairmanship of Shri Sumanta Chaudhuri, IAS, JS, EP(CAP), MOC on 8th August, 2013.

26 56th General Body Meeting called by ICEOFF on 9th August, 2013.

27 Meeting called by Shri Sumanta Chaudhuri, IAS, JS, EP(CAP), MOC for Vision andStrategy of EPC & Chemical Inventory and REACH with CHEMEXCIL on 13th August,2013.

28 Meeting called by Shri Sumanta Chaudhuri, IAS, JS, EP(CAP), MOC for boosting theexports on 19th August, 2013.

29 Stakeholder interaction on the India-Canada CEPA, organized by FICCI on 21st August,2013.

30 Meeting on Currency Swap Agreement and its implication on India’s Trade Policy underthe Chairmanship of Shri Rajeev Kher, MOC, on 2nd September, 2013.

31 Meeting with the representatives of The Cohen Group to understand the currentregulatory system, the testing protocols, harmonization effort with the OECD and EUguidelines on 10th September, 2013.

32 Seminar on Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership (RCEP), organized byFICCI on 12th September, 2013.


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33 Interactive Session on India – Canada Trade Potential, organized by FIEO on 17th

September, 2013.

34 FICCI sub-committee meeting on Agrochemicals under the Chairmanship of Shri RamMudholkar, on 27th September, 2013.

35 Interactive Session with Chief Commissioner of Customs, Delhi Zone, organized by FIEOon 30th September, 2013.

36 Interactive Session on India – Ukraine Trade Potential, organized by India-CIS Chamberon 4th October, 2013.

37 Seminar on “WTO, Multilateral Trading System and Bali Ministerial” where do we stand& the way forward”, jointly organized by FICCI & Centre of WTO Studies on 7th October,2013.

38 Meeting with Shri Prabhat Mishra, JS (Investment), Ministry of Finance on 9th October,2013 regarding the Council’s strategy to boost our exports.

39 B2B Meeting with Business Delegation from Lithuania, organized by FIEO on 13th

November, 2013.

40 Meeting called by Shri Sumanta Chaudhuri, IAS, JS, EP(CAP), MOC for the discussionrelated to problems faced by Manufacturers/Exporters of Chemicals – Up-gradation ofCETP on 18th November, 2013.

41 Minutes of the First Steering Committee Meeting for India Chem 2014, under theChairmanship of Secretary (C&PC) on 20th November, 2013.

42 Seminar on Chemicals for Fire Safety, organized by FICCI on 21st November, 2013.

43 Business Seminar on “Why Belgium should be on your radar screen” Strengthsreinforced by Tax & Human Resources, organized by FICCI on 25th November 2013.

44 Meeting called by Secretary, Department of Commerce and Secretary, Department ofChemical & Petrochemicals on 25th November, 2013 on the Council’s proposal forcreation of Indian Chemical Inventory.

45 Session on Industry Consultation on Trade in Environment Goods, jointly organized byFICCI & Centre for WTO Studies on 26th November, 2013.

46 Delhi Economic Conclave Conference organized by Ministry of Finance on 11th & 12th

December, 2013.

47 Meeting on specific issues/problems related to the GSP Schemes, organized by RMTRDivision of the Department of Commerce on 17th December, 2013.

48 Interactive Session with Member (Customs), Central Board of Excise & Customs,organized by FIEO on 20th December, 2013.


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49 Workshop on “MSME Financing Facilities – for Working Capital, Term Loans, DebtRestructuring and Rehabilitation of Sick MSMEs, organized by FIEO on 27th December,2013.

50 Seminar on Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership (RCEP) organized by FICCIon 9th January, 2014.

51 Meeting with all the stakeholders on the Implementation of CITD Project under theChairmanship of Shri Sumanta Chaudhuri, IAS, JS, EP (CAP), MOC on 10th January,2014.

52 Stakeholders Consultation on India-Canada (CEPA) on ‘Goods’ under theChairpersonship of Ms. Mugdha Sinha, Director (NAFTA) on 15th January, 2014.

53 Meeting with Korean delegation under the chairmanship of Shri Asit Tripathy, JS, MOCon 16th January, 2014.

54 Brainstorming session called by Shri Asit Tripathy, JS(NEA), on India-North East AsiaRegion on Trade & Economic Issues on 27th January, 2014.

55 Interactive session called by India-CIS Chamber of C&I on “Doing Business with Ukraine”on 30th January, 2014.

56 Brainstorming Meeting called by CUTS on Development dimension of India’s foreignTrade Policy on 31st January, 2014.

57 Meeting of the EU Investigation Team with the officials of Govt. of India, Govt. ofMaharashtra & the Govt. of Gujarat on Sulphanilic Acid held on 6th, 7th & 14th February,2014.

58 Meeting called by Commerce Secretary on 13th February, 2014 on policy issues, presentstatus and panel wise export data.

59 Meeting called by Commerce Secretary, seeking suggestions / views for FTP 2014-19on 20th February, 2014.

60 Implementation of the WTO Agreement on Trade facilitation, session called by Smt.Ranjana Kale, Economic Adviser, Department of Chemicals & Petrochemicals on 21st

February, 2014.

61 Interactive Session on Trade & Investment in Mexico, organized by FIEO on 26th

February, 2014 under the Chairmanship of Shri. Rajiv Arora, JS MoC with Hon’bleAmbassador of Mexico.

62 First Meeting of Project Steering Committee on CITD under the Chairmanship of ShriDammu Ravi, JS on 27th February, 2014.

63 Meeting called by Shri Sumanta Chaudhuri, IAS, JS, EP(CAP), MOC in the context ofDoha Issues in the post-Bali agenda on 28th February, 2014.


32


64 EXIM Facilitation Committee Meeting on 11th March, 2014 conducted by Addl. DGFTunder the Chairmanship of Mr. Atul Dixit, Commissioner of Customs at the Concormeeting hell, ICD, Tughlakaba, organized by DGFT.

65 Half-day awareness program on “CHEMICAL WEAPONS CONVENTION”, organizedby ICC in association with Department of Chemicals & Petrochemicals on 22nd March,2014.

66 Regional office has also followed up with various Embassies for issuance of VISAs ofthe Council Executives / Members / Delegates going abroad for participating inExhibition / Delegation.

67 Regional office is also helping our Member Exporters in getting their documents attested /legalized from Ministry of External Affairs and Embassies of respective countries forthe registration of their products abroad.

68 In addition to above regular follow-ups were made and meetings were held with officialsof various Ministries regarding Policy Matters, Grievances of Member exporters relatingto EXIM POLICY, SION, Duty Drawback, Customs and Central Excise related issuesetc.

69 Efforts were made to increase our Membership base and 25 New Members have beenadded during the year 2013-14. Besides this regular follow-ups were made with existingmembers for renewal of their RCMCs.


33


EXPORT STATISTICS

CHEMEXCIL’S EXPORT - PANELWISE (USD in Million)

Chapter No./Panel 2011-12 2012-13 % over 2013-14 % over(Actual) (Actual) 2011-12 (Provisional) 2012-13

(32) Dyes & (29) Dye Intermediates 3576 4142 16 4527 9

(28) Inorganic,(29) Organic &(38) Agro Chemicals 5386 5875 9 6202 6

(33) Cosmetics, (34) Soaps,Toiletries & (33) Essential Oils 1430 1609 13 1729 7

(15) Castor Oil 879 793 -10 726 -8

Total 11271 12418 10 13184 6

Rate of exchange per US$ = ` 52/-(2011-12), ` 54.4/-(2012-13) & ` 61/-(2013-14)

Source: DGCI&S

34


CHEMEXCIL’S EXPORT PERFORMANCE FOR PAST 50 YEARS (SINCE 1963 TO 2014)(` in million)

Year Dyes & Dye Inorganic, Organic Cosmetics, Toiletries Castor OilIntermediates & Agro Chemicals & Essential oils

2013-14 275568 375676 104555 43643

2012-13 225382 319669 87452 43098

2011-12 185949 280045 74358 45717

2010-11 137518 197878 56086 29829

2009-10 110897 165296 47312 21793

2008-09 110430 159739 44414 21287

2007-08 114570 111990 27580 12760

2006-07 104690 96760 22590 10900

2005-06 73020 87870 19566 9400

2004-05 53460 72480 14217 10780

2003-04 47100 52930 14174 6560

2002-03 33080 61130 14420 4910

2001-02 25570 46220 11180 6240

2000-01 26170 42700 9011 9530

1999-00 22480 32490 8112 9540

1998-99 19950 22900 5678 6690

1997-98 22390 22220 5337 5750

1996-97 19448 20815 5031 5524

1995-96 15458 20256 5865 6722

1994-95 15021 14312 5674 3880

1993-94 11778 9414 4435 3073

1992-93 9836 7272 2657 1151

1991-92 7771 6417 6141 1546

1990-91 4193 4138 4509 1195

1989-90 5298 2410 3892 1920

1988-89 4016 1494 1569 674

1987-88 2140 922 1015 617

1986-87 987 662 1081 337

1985-86 460 619 1013 544

1984-85 451 469 543 887

1983-84 378 227 385 800

1982-83 351 222 1092 450

1981-82 377 326 1366 465

35


Year Dyes & Dye Inorganic, Organic Cosmetics, Toiletries Castor OilIntermediates & Agro Chemicals & Essential oils

1980-81 404 310 729 287

1979-80 350 240 330 383

1978-79 292 332 196 294

1977-78 293 275 222 218

1976-77 322 276 153 232

1975-76 159 317 152 157

1974-75 176 377 146 29

1973-74 103 121 103 211

1972-73 60 67 88 20

1971-72 47 53 75 2

1970-71 40 60 62

1969-70 18 45 66

1968-69 12 33 63

1967-68 10 30 51

1966-67 12 15 52

1965-66 10 28 54

1964-65 8 40 64

1963-64 11 12 57

1962-63 7 7 6

36


EXPORTS OF CHEMEXCIL’S ITEMS TO TOP 25 COUNTRIES

(USD In million)

Region/Country 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14(Actual) (Actual) (Provisional)

USA 1250 1472 1523

China P RP 1017 1159 1071

Indonesia 793 679 667

Malaysia 429 504 625

Brazil 340 494 565

UAE 407 390 497

Netherlands 595 494 492

Germany. 351 424 426

Belgium 336 396 420

Saudi Arabia 290 426 383

U.K. 259 294 379

Korea RP 367 377 362

Singapore 276 404 357

Turkey 262 294 333

Japan 283 303 321

Pakistan IR 261 284 305

Spain 189 252 302

France 265 291 281

Bangladesh PR 148 235 279

Italy 224 220 258

Source:DGCI&S

37


(USD in Million)

Year 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14Provisional

Export 906 1028 1404 2013 2203 2344 3025 3576 4142 4527

38


USD in Million

Year Indonesia Malaysia China U.S.A. Pakistan S. Arabia UAE Turkey Korea Rp Spain Belgium Singapore Germany Italy Brazil

2013-14 499 498 414 412 222 220 178 164 147 145 143 133 127 114 102(Provisional)

2012-13 485 352 457 426 215 248 68 135 134 125 154 148 116 82 84(Actual)

2011-12 588 258 397 334 209 139 72 105 104 81 111 108 79 79 67(Actual)

39


EXPORTS OF DYES & DYE INTERMEDIATES (CHAPTER 32 & 29) TOTOP 15 COUNTRIES FROM INDIA DURING 2013-14 WITH

COMPARATIVE FIGURES OF PREVIOUS YEARUSD. in Million

Region/Country 2011-12 2012-13 % over 2013-14 % over(Actual) (Actual) 2011-12 (Provisional) 2012-13

Indonesia 588 485 -18 499 3

Malaysia 258 352 37 498 41

China P RP 397 457 15 414 -9

USA 334 426 27 412 -3

Pakistan IR 209 215 3 222 4

Saudi Arabia 139 248 78 220 -11

UAE 72 68 -6 178 161

Turkey 105 135 28 164 22

Korea 104 134 29 147 10

Spain 81 125 55 145 17

Belgium 111 154 38 143 -7

Singapore 108 148 37 133 -10

Germany. 79 116 46 127 9

Italy 79 82 3 114 39

Brazil 67 84 25 102 21

40


EXPORTS OF DYES AND DYE INTERMEDIATES(CHAPTER 32 & 29) THROUGH MAJOR PORTS

USD in Million

Ports April11- April12- April 13-March 12 March 13 March 14

(Actual) (Actual) (Provisional)

Other ports 1935 2055 2081

Nhava Sheva Sea 904 942 1120

ICD Sabartmati 474 536 746

New Mangalore Sea 185 196 228

Kolkata Sea 94 118 118

Kandla Sea 164 114 59

Mumbai Air 36 47 47

Petrapole Land 11 31 33

Amritsar Rly.Stn. 14 17 23

Chennai Sea 14 14 17

Delhi ICD 14 16 13

Hyderabad Air 3 7 10

Mumbai Sea 27 30 8

Chennai Air 3 5 7

Bangalore ICD 3 5 5

Cochin Sea 0 4 4

Bangalore Air 1 2 3

Raxaul Land 2 1 2

Delhi Air 1 2 1

Jogbani 1 0 1

41


Export Statistics of Dyes & Dye Intermediates(Chapter 32 & 29) to Africa and WANA

For the years 2011-12, 2012-13 & 2013-14USD in Million


Algeria 2 3 33 3 -1

Angola 0 0 -99 0 -100

Cote D’ Ivoire 1 2 27 2 19

Egypt A. Rp. 18 20 8 28 41

Ethiopia 1 2 56 3 72

Ghana 2 2 28 2 -3

Iran 10 14 45 18 28

Israel 4 2 -38 3 39

Jordan 4 3 -43 2 -15

Kenya 6 6 -1 8 46

Lebanon 1 1 51 2 64

Madagascar 0 0 26 0 -46

Mauritius 0 0 8 1 79

Morocco 4 4 6 4 8

Mozambique 0 0 187 1 51

Nigeria 14 12 -15 16 31

Senegal 0 1 115 1 5

South Africa 17 20 16 20 1

Sudan 1 1 25 1 -40

Syria 4 2 -61 0 -70

Tanzania Rp. 6 8 25 7 -14

Uganda 1 1 71 1 -38

Yemen 2 1 -38 1 -15

Total 100 105 6 124 18

Source : DGCI&S

42


Export Statistics of Dyes & Dye Intermediates(Chapter 32 & 29) to ASEAN Countries



Australia 22 12 -46 12 -2

Indonesia 588 485 -18 499 3

Malaysia 258 352 37 498 41

Myanmar 1 1 -18 2 101

New Zealand. 1 2 39 2 3

Philippines 10 10 -1 15 53

Singapore 108 148 37 133 -10

Thailand 66 53 -20 76 44

Vietnam 10 10 4 16 60

Total 1064 1073 1 1253 17

Source : DGCI&S

Exports of Dyes and Dye Intermediates(Chapter 32 & 29) to CIS Countries

For the years 2011-12, 2012-13 and 2013-14USD in Million


Belarus 0 0 54 0 -61

Russia 13 16 29 17 5

Ukraine 1 1 13 1 -16

Uzbekistan 0 1 138 0 -71

Total 14 18 30 18 -1

Source: DGCI&S

43


Exports of Dyes and Dye Intermediates(Chapter 32 & 29) to Latin American Countries



Argentina 15 19 26 25 31

Bolivia 0 0 -20 0 13

Brazil 67 84 25 102 21

Chile 4 4 18 3 -21

Colombia 6 9 34 9 11

Costa Rica 1 0 -49 0 0

Dominican Republic 3 4 27 7 67

Ecuador 1 2 90 2 46

EI Salvador 2 2 34 4 56

Guatemala 2 3 37 2 -15

Honduras 20 22 13 30 36

Mexico 24 35 46 43 25

Panama 2 2 22 2 -11

Trinidad & Tobago 7 0 -99 0 83

Peru 6 8 37 9 16

Uruguay 2 3 33 5 53

Venezuela 3 4 27 1 -92

Total 164 201 23 246 22

Source: DGCI&S

44


Exports of Dyes and Dye Intermediates to (chapter 32& 29) Canada & USAFor the years 2011-12 and 2012-13 and 2013-14

USD in Million


Canada 8 10 33 11 -1

USA 334 426 33 412 -59

Total 342 436 27 423 -3

Source: DGCI&S

Exports of Dyes and Dye Intermediates (Chapter 32 & 29) to European UnionFor the years 2011-12, 2012-13 and 2013-14

USD in Million


Belgium 111 154 28 143 -7

Bulgaria 1 1 -12 1 13

Denmark 11 13 15 13 -1

Finland 5 4 -34 6 39

France 12 21 61 15 -28

Germany. 79 116 34 127 7

Greece 3 4 35 5 9

Hungary 2 1 -77 0 -63

Italy 79 82 -5 114 39

Lithuania 0 0 586 1 25

Luxembourg 0 1 2 0 -56

Netherlands 141 121 -22 86 -29

Poland 4 4 15 6 46

Portugal 6 10 43 9 -3

Romania 0 0 62 1 53

Spain 81 125 41 145 17

Sweden 3 4 7 2 -31

U.K. 48 58 10 66 14

Total 587 718 22 739 3

Source: DGCI&S

45


Exports of Dyes and Dye Intermediates (chapter 32 & 29 )to General AreaFor the years 2011-12, 2012-13 and 2013-14

USD in Million


Bangladesh PR 34 59 75 81 38

China P RP 397 457 15 414 -9

Guinea 1 0 -42 1 136

Hong Kong 9 10 12 14 48

Iraq 0 1 378 1 -40

Japan 55 59 6 76 28

Korea 104 134 29 147 10

Korea DP RP 21 46 116 44 -5

Kuwait 25 6 -76 2 -58

Mali 1 1 -15 1 -20

Mauritania 2 2 -9 3 23

Nepal 4 3 -18 4 14

Oman 1 2 100 2 5

Pakistan IR 209 215 3 222 4

Qatar 9 9 -7 12 42

Saudi Arabia 139 248 78 220 -11

Sri Lanka DSR 7 8 19 26 228

Switzerland 11 15 40 29 93

Taiwan 89 88 -1 71 -20

Tunisia 1 1 -2 1 14

Turkey 105 135 28 164 22

UAE 72 68 -6 178 161

Total 1297 1566 21 1712 9

Source: DGCI&S

46


Year 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14(Provisional)

Export 1394 1690 1861 2154 3072 3499 4346 5386 5875 6202

USD in Million

47


USD in Million

Year U.S.A. Brazil China Germany Netherland Belgium U.K. Japan Korea Rp Singapore France Indonesia Spain Italy U.A.E.

2013-14 860 412 322 263 251 250 203 193 184 174 155 141 133 132 127(Provisional)

2012-13 766 357 309 266 222 211 196 185 222 211 139 156 109 127 119(Actual)

2011-12 655 223 262 226 266 183 165 154 233 120 109 192 90 128 167(Actual)

48


EXPORTS OF INORGANIC, ORGANIC & AGRO CHEMICALS(CHAPTER 28, 29 & 38) TO TOP 15 COUNTRIES FROM INDIA DURING 2013-14

WITH COMPARATIVE FIGURES OF PREVIOUS YEARSUSD in Million


USA 655 766 17 860 12

Brazil 223 357 60 412 16

China P RP 262 309 18 322 4

Germany. 226 266 18 263 -1

Netherlands 266 222 -17 251 13

Belgium 183 211 15 250 18

U.K. 165 196 19 203 4

Japan 154 185 20 193 4

Korea RP 233 222 -4 184 -17

Singapore 120 211 77 174 -18

France 109 139 28 155 11

Indonesia 192 156 -18 141 -10

Spain 90 109 21 133 22

Italy 128 127 -1 132 4

UAE 167 119 -29 127 7

49


EXPORTS OF INORGANIC, ORGANIC AND AGRO CHEMICALS(CHAPTER 28, 29 & 38) THROUGH MAJOR PORTS

USD in Million

Ports April11- April12- April 13-March 12 March 13 March 14



Other ports 1616 1335 1388

Hyderabad Air 120 215 410

Chennai Sea 246 228 242

Mumbai Air 228 330 221

Marmagoa Sea 57 119 187

Tuticorin Sea 133 158 130

Kolkata Sea 254 194 119

Delhi ICD 87 83 90

Mumbai Sea 155 142 88

Visakhapatnam Sea 51 68 87

Bangalore Air 34 62 87

Kandla Sea 74 63 79

ICD Sabarmati 61 59 66

Petrapole Land 14 30 34

Chennai Air 21 16 31

Cochin Sea 39 31 30

Bangalore ICD 20 23 28

Raxaul Land 13 10 18

Delhi Air 27 18 17

Kakinada Sea 0 4 14

ICD Kanpur 6 2 12

Porbandar 14 6 8

Jogbani 12 6 7

Kolkata Air 2 4 6

Amritsar Rly. Stn. 2 1 1

50


Export Statistics of Inorganic, Organic and Agro Chemicals(Chapter 28, 29 & 38) to Africa and WANAFor the years 2011-12, 2012-13 & 2013-14

USD in Million


Algeria 6 15 149 11 -31

Angola 1 2 39 2 11

Cote D’ Ivoire 9 10 16 9 -5

Egypt A. Rp. 48 61 27 60 -1

Ethiopia 7 9 27 10 1

Ghana 13 13 3 12 -6

Iran 39 52 34 98 90

Israel 61 75 24 84 12

Jordan 12 15 22 14 -8

Kenya 31 30 -3 41 36

Lebanon 4 5 25 8 44

Libya 0 1 590 8 449

Madagascar 2 2 -7 1 -41

Mauritius 1 1 -2 2 23

Morocco 20 14 -29 16 11

Mozambique 7 5 -34 4 -15

Namibia 3 1 -74 0 -96

Nigeria 47 46 -1 57 23

Senegal 2 4 53 5 28

South Africa 51 58 15 83 42

Sudan 11 11 -5 20 82

Tanzania Rp. 21 22 4 23 3

Uganda 12 13 3 18 40

Yemen 3 4 48 4 -10

Zambia 1 2 85 2 2

Zimbabwe 1 1 21 1 -46

Total 415 473 14 591 25

Source : DGCI&S

51


Export Statistics of Inorganic, Organic and Agro Chemicals(Chapter 28, 29 & 38) to ASEAN CountriesFor the years 2011-12, 2012-13 & 2013-14

USD in Million


Australia 54 67 23 69 3

Fiji 0 0 -13 1 41

Indonesia 192 156 -18 141 -10

Malaysia 124 121 -2 91 -25

Myanmar 6 9 44 6 -27

New Zealand. 17 14 -19 10 -29


Singapore 120 211 77 174 -18

Thailand 128 140 9 110 -22

Vietnam 78 63 -20 81 29

Total 752 809 8 716 -12

Source : DGCI&S

Exports of Inorganic, Organic and Agro chemicals(chapter 28,29 & 38)to CIS countries



Belarus 1 0 -55 1 250

Kazakhstan 0 1 174 2 84

Russia 22 40 83 31 -22

Turkmenistan 0 1 6050 1 -59

Ukraine 6 4 -29 5 22

Uzbekistan 0 1 210 1 -23

Total 29 47 63 41 -15

Source : DGCI&S

52


Exports of Inorganic, Organic and Agro Chemicals(chapter 28,29 & 38) to Latin American Countries



Argentina 50 53 6 53 1

Bahamas 90 0 -100 0 200

Barbados 1 0 -75 0 29

Bermuda 1 0 0 0 0

Bolivia 1 1 -2 1 -10

Brazil 223 357 60 412 16

Chile 28 9 -67 8 -11

Colombia 56 35 -36 45 28

Costa Rica 7 10 45 13 29

Cuba 1 2 91 1 -59

Dominican Republic 3 2 -28 3 60

Ecuador 5 6 15 7 19

EI Salvador 0 1 177 1 -5

Guatemala 9 11 18 9 -14

Haiti 1 2 40 1 -42

Mexico 86 111 29 122 11

Nicaragua 1 2 45 2 -13

Panama 1 1 -13 1 42

Paraguay 6 8 48 7 -20

Peru 10 13 29 10 -24

Suriname 0 1 428 1 -37

Trinidad & Tobago 1 1 -11 1 0

Uruguay 6 24 273 34 41

Venezuela 11 10 -10 10 2

Total 598 659 10 742 13

Source : DGCI&S

53


Export Statistics of Inorganic, Organic and Agro Chemicals (Chapter 28, 29 & 38)to Canada & USA For the years 2011-12, 2012-13 & 2013-14

USD in Million


Canada 44 60 38 66 10

USA 655 766 17 860 217

Total 699 826 18 926 12

Source : DGCI&S

Exports of Inorganic, Organic and Agro Chemicals (chapter 28, 29 & 38)to EU countries For the years 2011-12, 2012-13 & 2013-14

USD in Million


Austria 4 7 93 9 26

Belgium 183 211 15 250 18

Bulgaria 3 12 301 9 -24

Cyprus 2 3 65 4 52

Czech Rep. 5 14 165 10 -25

Denmark 6 8 24 9 10

Estonia 1 2 223 3 28

Finland 5 11 115 13 19

France 109 139 28 155 11

Germany. 226 266 18 263 -1

Greece 5 8 61 13 57

Hungary 8 15 75 10 -32

Ireland 19 12 -33 22 77

Italy 128 127 -1 132 4

Latvia 3 7 159 3 -59

Lithuania 1 1 114 2 57

Malta 2 4 122 17 358

Netherlands 266 222 -17 251 13

Poland 15 23 56 23 2

Portugal 11 14 28 21 52

Romania 1 1 99 2 27

Slovak Rep. 1 1 111 1 -11

Slovenia 4 8 95 13 60

Spain 90 109 21 133 22

Sweden 12 15 23 12 -23

U.K. 165 196 19 203 4

Total 1273 1437 13 1582 10

Source : DGCI&S

54


Exports of Inorganic, Organic and Agro Chemicals(chapter 28,29 & 38) to General Area



Afghanistan 0 1 55 1 -2

Baharin IS 3 3 19 2 -53


Benin 0 0 471 1 128

Bhutan 1 1 -58 1 130

Burkina Faso 0 1 113 1 -12

Burundi 0 1 209 1 -44

Cameroon 4 8 75 6 -29

China P RP 262 309 18 322 4

Congo D. Rep. 0 2 1331 2 -20

Congo P. Rep. 2 0 -82 2 453

Croatia 2 1 -39 3 85

Djibouti 2 1 -25 0 -72

Gabon 1 1 81 1 -17

Georgia 1 1 20 1 33

Gibraltar 48 0 -100 0 0

Guinea 6 5 -13 4 -29

Hong Kong 7 9 21 10 13

Iceland 5 7 41 5 -27

Iraq 5 3 -33 5 43

Japan 154 185 20 193 4

Korea DP RP 3 6 76 4 -35

Korea RP 233 222 -4 184 -17

Kuwait 6 7 16 6 -19

Liberia 1 1 -29 1 -7

Macedonia 1 1 -25 1 16

Malawi 1 1 35 1 42

Maldives 1 1 1 0 -42

Mali 4 2 -51 1 -26

Mauritania 0 1 671 0 -39

55


Nepal 30 24 -17 35 42

New Calodenia 0 0 -67 0 -100

Norway 4 4 -7 5 12

Oman 14 20 45 16 -23

Pakistan IR 41 49 18 53 10

Puerto Rico 3 9 215 12 31

Qatar 6 7 13 17 149

Rwanda 0 0 192 1 103

Saudi Arabia 89 97 9 86 -11

Serbia Montngro 5 2 -63 3 60

Sierra Leone 1 3 276 0 -93

Somalia 0 1 420 1 13

Sri Lanka DSR 80 68 -14 64 -6


Syria 8 4 -53 3 -16

Taiwan 121 119 -2 75 -37

Togo 1 3 205 3 3

Tunisia 3 5 44 5 7

Turkey 110 116 5 122 5

UAE 167 119 -29 127 7

Total 1571 1617 3 1594 -1

Unspecified 44 2 -96 3 73

Source : DGCI&S

(Contd...)


56


(USD in million)

Year 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14(Provisional)

Export 316 424 490 525 854 1000 1233 1430 1609 1729

57


USD in Million

Year U.A.E. U.S.A. U.K. Bangladesh Saudi Nepal China Iran Singapore Egypt Sri Brazil Netherland Turkey GermanyArabia Lanka

2013-14 185 178 97 88 76 61 55 51 48 48 45 41 41 38 34(Provisional)

2012-13 198 188 28 79 79 42 71 13 43 54 43 40 42 34 39(Actual)

2011-12 161 158 30 40 60 34 69 17 44 42 40 40 50 35 41(Actual)

58


EXPORTS OF COSMETICS, TOILETRIES AND ESSENTIAL OILS(CHAPTER 33 & 34 ) TO TOP 15 COUNTRIES FROM INDIA

DURING 2013-14 WITH COMPARATIVE FIGURES OF PREVIOUS YEARSUSD in Million


UAE 161 198 23 185 -7

USA 158 188 19 178 -6

U.K. 30 28 -6 97 240


Saudi Arabia 60 79 32 76 -4

Nepal 34 42 24 61 44

China P RP 69 71 3 55 -22

Iran 17 13 -21 51 283

Singapore 44 43 -3 48 12

Egypt A. Rp. 42 54 30 48 -12

Sri Lanka DSR 40 43 7 45 5

Brazil 40 40 2 41 1

Netherlands 50 42 -17 41 -2

Turkey 35 34 -2 38 11

Germany 41 39 -5 34 -14

59


EXPORTS OF COSMETICS, TOILETRIES AND ESSENTIAL OILS(CHAPTER 33 & 34 )THROUGH MAJOR PORTS

USD in Million

April, 2011/ April, 2012/ April, 2013/Ports March, 2012 March, 2013 March, 2014


Nhava Sheva Sea 761.2 706.9 711.9

Other ports 376.3 427.9 479.9

Mumbai Air 19.7 16.0 84.9

Chennai Sea 102.7 82.3 75.3

Delhi ICD 44.2 78.3 73.8

Petrapole Land 22.8 53.5 57.7

Bangalore ICD 29.0 31.3 44.1

Raxaul Land 22.1 24.2 40.0

Mumbai Sea 25.1 39.2 26.9

ICD Sabarmati 14.6 21.5 26.4

Delhi Air 22.4 23.9 23.0

Kolkata Sea 26.9 34.4 21.0

Cochin Sea 9.7 10.0 13.0

Porbandar 0.0 0.0 10.4

Tuticorin Sea 14.2 10.1 7.7

Chennai Air 7.0 7.4 6.9

Kolkata Air 0.6 4.0 5.9

Bangalore Air 6.6 4.9 5.5

New Mangalore Sea 12.1 14.2 4.4

Jogbani 2.3 1.9 3.4

Cochin Airport 2.8 2.5 2.8

ICD Kanpur 0.4 0.3 1.8

Visakhapatnam Sea 1.0 1.5 1.1

Hyderabad Air 0.8 0.4 1.0

Marmagoa Sea 0.1 0.3 0.2

Amritsar rly. Stn. 0.0 0.1 0.1

Kandla Sea 18.6 7.7 0.0

Kakinada Sea 4.3 4.2 0.0

ICD Jaipur 1.5 0.0 0.0

60


Export Statistics of Cosmetics, Soaps, Toiletries andEssential Oils (Chapter 33 & 34 ) to Africa and WANA



Algeria 10 6 -37 7 9

Angola 9 7 -21 10 48

Botswana 1 0 -54 0 10

Cote D’ Ivoire 4 3 -14 2 -38

Egypt A. Rp. 42 54 30 48 -12

Ethiopia 3 3 -98 8 200

Ghana 5 4 -14 5 22

Iran 17 13 -21 51 283

Israel 9 8 -8 13 60

Jordan 10 10 5 16 51

Kenya 12 10 -20 13 32

Lebanon 3 4 25 5 24

Libya 2 4 135 5 30

Madagascar 1 1 52 1 -28

Mauritius 5 5 1 5 9

Morocco 2 2 1 2 -4

Mozambique 2 3 54 3 23

Namibia 1 1 -31 1 86

Nigeria 24 27 15 27 -3

Senegal 2 1 -36 1 -11

South Africa 26 33 27 29 -11

Sudan 10 8 -23 7 -13

Tanzania Rep. 9 8 -15 8 -1

Uganda 3 2 -10 3 36

Yemen 13 13 -1 12 -5

Zambia 1 1 50 1 -17

Zimbabwe 1 0 -86 0 300

Total 222 232 4 282 22

Source : DGCI&S

61


Export Statistics of Cosmetics, Soaps, Toiletries andEssential Oils ( Chapter 33 & 34 ) to ASEAN Countries

For the years 2010-11, 2011-12, 2012-13 & 2013-14USD in Million


Australia 18 18 -2 20 12

Fiji 1 1 36 1 -14

Indonesia 13 37 189 26 -28

Malaysia 44 27 -38 33 22

Myanmar 7 9 39 9 0

New Zealand. 3 6 152 4 -36


Singapore 44 43 -3 48 12

Thailand 12 16 30 21 30

Vietnam 4 6 44 7 24

Total 150 166 11 175 5

Source : DGCI&S

Exports of Cosmetics, Toiletries and Essential Oils to(Chapter 33 & 34) CIS Countries



Belarus 0 2 437 1 -53

Kazakhstan 1 0 -49 1 122

Kyrghyzstan 0 0 33 1 48

Russia 15 13 -16 20 52

Ukraine 2 4 47 4 15

Uzbekistan 0 1 163 1 48

Total 20 20 1 27 38

Source : DGCI&S

62


Exports of Cosmetics, Toiletries and Essential Oils(chapter 33 & 34) to Latin American Countries



Argentina 6 6 7 8 20

Brazil 40 40 2 41 1

Chile 4 4 3 5 8

Colombia 5 6 17 6 4

Costa Rica 0 0 -42 1 132

Cuba 1 2 66 1 -19

Dominican Republic 0 1 96 1 120

Ecuador 1 1 -13 1 -7

Guatemala 2 1 -14 2 20

Haiti 5 6 11 6 5

Jamaica 1 1 17 0 -29

Mexico 12 17 40 14 -21

Panama 1 3 232 2 -20

Paraguay 0 0 18 1 28

Peru 2 2 -15 2 9

Suriname 1 2 147 1 -24

Trinidad & Tobago 1 2 74 2 -30

Uruguay 3 2 -52 2 1

Venezuela 6 5 -9 2 -57

Total 92 102 11 97 -5

Source: DGCI&S

Export Statistics of Cosmetics, Soaps, Toiletries andEssential Oils ( Chapter 33 & 34 ) to Canada & USA



Canada 9 9 1 11 239

USA 158 188 19 178 -15

Total 167 197 18 189 -5

Source: DGCI&S

63


Exports of Cosmetics, Toiletries and Essential Oils(Chapter 33& 34) to EU Countries

For the years 2010-11, 2011-12, 2012-13 and 2013-14USD in Million


Austria 0 0 20 1 72

Belgium 20 19 -5 17 -10

Bulgaria 2 1 -26 1 15

Czech Rep. 1 1 20 1 8

Denmark 1 0 -40 1 105

Finland 1 1 -5 0 -30

France 18 37 102 24 -35

Germany. 41 39 -5 34 -14

Greece 4 1 -65 1 -22

Hungary 0 0 -20 1 53

Ireland 2 1 394 1 60

Italy 8 6 -30 6 4

Latvia 3 4 54 4 -17

Lithuania 1 1 -25 1 -30

Netherlands 50 42 -17 41 -2

Poland 8 7 -12 7 1

Portugal 1 2 21 1 -12

Romania 1 0 -33 1 50

Slovenia 1 1 -11 0 -79

Spain 15 17 10 22 30

Sweden 1 1 -26 1 88

U.K. 30 28 -6 97 240

Total 209 210 0 261 25

Source: DGCI&S

64


Exports of Cosmetics, Toiletries and Essential Oils(Chapter 33 & 34) to General Area



Afghanistan 7 4 -41 5 16

Baharin IS 1 2 37 3 63


Benin 2 2 -98 1 -42

Bhutan 1 1 86 2 28

Burundi 0 1 2233 1 26

Cameroon 2 1 4767 1 -55

China P RP 69 71 -82 55 -22

Congo D. Rep. 0 1 0 2 0

Congo P. Rep. 2 0 50 0 0

Djibouti 1 2 109 1 -16

Gambia 0 1 0 1 78

Guinea 1 1 44 1 12

Hong Kong 3 5 -47 5 4

Iraq 3 2 1233 3 24

Japan 35 28 -49 27 -6

Korea RP 17 11 -38 19 80

Kuwait 6 17 -31 8 -53

Malawi 1 1 453 1 22

Maldives 2 2 1052 3 25

Nepal 34 42 1015 61 44

Niger 1 0 0 0 233

Oman 6 7 840 10 40

Pakistan IR 10 20 -90 29 42

Qatar 2 2 -79 3 35

Saudi Arabia 60 79 -43 76 -4

Sierra Leone 0 0 225 1 72

Sri Lanka DSR 40 43 543 45 5

Swaziland 0 1 355 0 -2


65


Syria 10 4 -14 2 -51

Taiwan 3 5 -94 7 40

Togo 1 1 763 1 -16

Tunisia 2 1 -43 1 82

Turkey 35 34 -67 38 11

UAE 161 198 174 185 -7

Total 561 674 20 691 3

Unspecified 3 1 -56 1 -41

Source: DGCI&S

(Contd...)


(USD in million)

Year 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14Provisional

Export 181 207 210 245 409 462 654 879 793 726

66


USD in Million

Year China Netherland France U.S.A. Thailand Japan U. K. Korea Rep. Belgium Brazil Turkey Italy U.A.E. Russia SouthAfrica

2013-14 280 115 87 74 30 26 13 12 10 10 10 6 6 5 5(Provisional)

2012-13 323 110 94 92 27 31 12 10 12 13 9 5 5 5 5(Actual)

2011-12 290 138 126 102 32 39 17 14 22 9 11 8 6 8 6(Actual)

EXPORTS TO TOP 15 COUNTRIES-CASTORS OIL (CHAPTER 15) IN 2013-14

67


EXPORTS OF CASTOR OIL (CHAPTER 15) TO TOP 15 COUNTRIES FROM INDIADURING 2013-14 WITH COMPARATIVE FIGURES OF PREVIOUS YEARS

USD in Million


China P RP 290 323 12 280 -13

Netherlands 138 110 -20 115 5

France 126 94 -25 87 -8

USA 102 92 -10 74 -20

Thailand 32 27 -14 30 8

Japan 39 31 -21 26 -16

U.K. 17 12 -26 13 9

Korea RP 14 10 -25 12 12

Belgium 22 12 -45 10 -15

Brazil 9 13 37 10 -24

Turkey 11 9 -22 10 7

Italy 8 5 -35 6 17

UAE 6 5 -11 6 15

Russia 8 5 -35 5 -7

South Africa 6 5 -28 5 -2

EXPORTS OF CASTOR OIL (CHAPTER 15) THROUGH MAJOR PORTSUSD in Million

April, 2011/ April, 2012/ April, 2013/Ports March, 2012 March, 2013 March, 2014


Other ports 443 416 417

Kandla Sea 329 227 208

ICD Sabarmati 146 122 86


Chennai Sea 4 1 1

68


Export Statistics of Castor Oil ( Chapter 15 ) to Africa and WANAFor the years 2011-12, 2012-13 & 2013-14

USD in Million


Egypt A. Rp. 2 2 -16 2 11

Iran 3 3 1 4 27

Israel 1 1 72 1 4

Jordan 1 1 11 1 7

Nigeria 0 0 9 1 6

South Africa 6 5 -28 5 -2

Total 13 11 -11 12 9

Source : DGCI&S

Export Statistics of Castor Oil ( Chapter 15 ) to ASEAN CountriesFor the years 2010-11, 2011-12, 2012-13 & 2013-14

USD in Million


Australia 4 2 -39 2 -3

Indonesia 1 1 -22 1 -17

Malaysia 3 3 -6 3 -7

Singapore 4 2 -45 2 1

Thailand 32 27 -14 30 8

Vietnam 1 1 -22 1 4

Total 44 36 -18 38 5

Source : DGCI&S

69


Exports of Castor Oil ( chapter 15) to CIS countriesFor the years 2011-12, 2012-13 and 2013-14

USD in Million


Russia 8 5 -35 5 -7

Ukraine 2 1 -54 1 -9

Total 10 6 -39 6 -8

Source : DGCI&S

Exports of Castor Oil (chapter 15) to Latin American CountriesFor the years 2011-12, 2012-13 and 2013-14

USD in Million


Argentina 1 2 21 2 -13

Brazil 9 13 37 10 -24

Colombia 1 1 31 1 -46

Mexico 5 4 -25 3 -12

Total 17 19 16 15 -22

Source : DGCI&S

Export Statistics of Castor Oil ( Chapter 15 ) to Canada & USAFor the years 2011-12, 2012-13 & 2013-14

USD in Million


Canada 0.50 0.41 -15 0 32

USA 102 92 -10 73 -20

Total 102 92 -10 73 -19

Source : DGCI&S

70


Exports of Castor Oil (chapter 15) to European UnionFor the years 2011-12, 2012-13 and 2013-14

USD in Million


Belgium 22 12 -45 10 -15

Denmark 1 0 -72 0 71

Finland 1 1 -9 1 -1

France 126 94 -25 87 -8

Germany. 4 2 -31 3 14

Italy 8 5 -35 6 17

Latvia 1 1 -23 0 -26

Netherlands 138 110 -20 115 5

Spain 3 2 -40 2 6

U.K. 17 12 -26 13 9

Total 319 239 -25 237 -1

Source : DGCI&S

Exports of Castor Oil (chapter 15) to General AreaFor the years 2011-12, 2012-13 and 2013-14

USD in Million


China P RP 290 323 12 280 -13

Japan 39 31 -21 26 -16

Korea RP 14 10 -25 12 12

Kuwait 1 1 -42 1 -27

Saudi Arabia 2 2 -8 1 -49

Syria 2 0 -98 0 25

Taiwan 3 3 -17 3 5

Turkey 11 9 -22 10 7

UAE 6 5 -11 6 15

Total 369 384 4 338 -12

Unspecified 0 0 -10 0 0

Source: DGCI&S

71


INDEPENDENT AUDITORS’ REPORT

To,The MembersBasic Chemicals, Pharmaceuticals andCosmetics Export Promotion Council(Limited by Guarantee)

Report on the Financial StatementsWe have audited the accompanying financial statements of Basic Chemicals, Pharmaceuticals andCosmetics Export Promotion Council (hereinafter referred as “the Council”), which comprise theBalance Sheet as at 31st March , 2014 and the Statement of Income and Expenditure for the yearthen ended, and a summary of the significant accounting policies and other explanatory information.

Management’s Responsibility for the Financial StatementsThe Council’s Management is responsible for the preparation of these financial statements that givea true and fair view of the financial position and financial performance of the Council in accordancewith the Accounting Standards referred to in sub-section (3C) of section 211 of the Companies Act,1956 (“the Act”) read with the General Circular 15/2013 dated 13th September, 2013 of the Ministryof Corporate Affairs in respect of section 133 of the Companies Act, 2013.This responsibility includesthe design, implementation and maintenance of internal control relevant to the preparation andpresentation of the financial statements that give a true and fair view and are free from materialmisstatement, whether due to fraud or error.

Auditors’ ResponsibilityOur responsibility is to express an opinion on these financial statements based on our audit. Weconducted our audit in accordance with the Standards on Auditing issued by the Institute of CharteredAccountants of India. Those Standards require that we comply with the ethical requirements and planand perform the audit to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the financial statements arefree from material misstatement.

An audit involves performing procedures to obtain audit evidence about the amounts and thedisclosures in the financial statements. The procedures selected depend on the auditors’ judgment,including the assessment of the risks of material misstatement of the financial statements, whetherdue to fraud or error. In making those risk assessments, the auditor considers the internal controlrelevant to the Council’s preparation and fair presentation of the financial statements in order to designaudit procedures that are appropriate in the circumstances, but not for the purpose of expressing anopinion on the effectiveness of the entity’s internal control. An audit also includes evaluating theappropriateness of accounting policies used and the reasonableness of the accounting estimatesmade by the Management, as well as evaluating the overall presentation of the financial statements.

We believe that the audit evidence we have obtained is sufficient and appropriate to provide a basisfor our audit opinion.

72


OpinionIn our opinion and to the best of our information and according to the explanations given to us, thesaid financial statements give the information required by the Act in the manner so required and givea true and fair view in conformity with the accounting principles generally accepted in India:

i. In the case of the Balance Sheet, of the state of affairs of the Council as at 31st March, 2014;and

ii. In the case of the Statement of Income and Expenditure, of the surplus of Income overexpenditure of the Council for the year ended on that date.

Emphasis of MatterWithout qualifying, we draw your attention to:

a) Note No. 18.2 regarding premises occupied by the Council, in respect of which chequesaggregating to Rs. 21,00,655 for 71 months rent payment have not been deposited by thelandlord.

b) Note no. 18.5 regarding adjustment as may be necessary on Government audit observations/non – partial fulfillment of certain eligibility conditions, in respect of such grant received / utilizedfrom time to time, and

c) In our opinion, the internal control procedures, financial accounting/reporting activities and internalaudit system need to be strengthened to be commensurate with the activities of the Councilincluding that the Council needs to regularise its statutory compliances; to have the InformationSystems Audit to ensure the security, authenticity etc. of the various data, documents and recordsmaintained by the Council and disaster management of the data system.[Refer Note No.18.14(a)and (b)of Notes to Financial Statements]

Report on Other Legal and Regulatory Requirements1. As the Council is registered under section 25 of the Act, the Companies (Auditor’s Report) Order,

2003 is not applicable.

2. As required by Section 227(3) of the Act, we report that:

(a) we have obtained all the information and explanations which to the best of our knowledgeand belief were necessary for the purposes of our audit;

(b) in our opinion, proper books of account as required by law have been kept by the Councilso far as it appears from our examination of those books;

(c) the Balance Sheet and the Statement of Income and Expenditure dealt with by this Reportare in agreement with the books of account;

(d) in our opinion, the Balance Sheet and the Statement of Income and Expenditure complywith the Accounting Standards referred to in sub-section (3C) of section 211 of the Act readwith the General Circular 15/2013 dated 13th September, 2013 of the Ministry of CorporateAffairs in respect of section 133 of the Companies Act, 2013;

73


(e) In our opinion, Section 227(3)(f) of the Act in respect of reporting on disqualification ofDirectors as provided under section 274(1)(g) of the Act, is not applicable to the Council asit is registered under Section 25 of the Act.

For LODHA & COMPANYChartered Accountants(ICAI Firm Registration No. 301051E)

Place: Mumbai (A.M.HARIHARAN)Date: 5th September, 2014 PARTNER

Membership No. 38323

74


BASIC CHEMICALS, PHARMACEUTICALS AND COSMETICS EXPORT PROMOTION COUNCIL(LIMITED BY GUARANTEE)

CIN NO. - U91110MH1963NPL012677

BALANCE SHEET AS AT 31ST MARCH, 2014

(Amount in `)

Note As at As atParticulars No. 31st March, 2014 31st March, 2013

I. CORPUS/CAPITAL FUND AND LIABILITIES

Corpus/Capital Fund:

(a) Reserves and surplus 2 91,233,210 44,258,107

Current liabilities:

(a) Payables 5,093,296 5,565,373

(b) Other current liabilities 3 63,083,051 44,629,922

(c) Short-term provisions 4 14,316,273 14,483,151

Total 173,725,830 108,936,553

II. ASSETSNon-current assets:(a) Fixed assets 5

(i) Tangible assets 10,849,454 11,493,124(ii) Intangible assets 488,062 687,935

(b) Non-current investments 6 - 14,619,758(c) Long-term loans and advances 7 28,036,168 3,774,085(d) Other Non-current Assets 8 194,750 397,404Current assets:(a) Receivables 9 2,913,256 6,513,510(b) Cash and Bank Balances 10 94,928,420 37,499,297(c) Short-term loans and advances 11 31,289,010 29,734,756(d) Other current assets 12 5,026,710 4,216,684

Total 173,725,830 108,936,553

Significant Accounting Policies and 1 to

Notes to Financial Statements 18

Notes annexed form an integral part of Financial Statements

As per our attached report of even date

For LODHA & COMPANYCHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

(A.M.HARIHARAN) (SATISH WAGH) (DR. B.R. GAIKWAD) (S.G. BHARADI)PARTNER CHAIRMAN VICE- CHAIRMAN ACTING EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

MumbaiDate: 5th September, 2014

75



CIN NO. - U91110MH1963NPL012677

STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENDITURE FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31ST MARCH, 2014

(Amount in `)

Note For the year ended For the year endedParticularsNo. 31st March, 2014 31st March, 2013

Income From Code Activities 13 233,018,134 152,566,484

Other income 14 8,173,299 4,553,755

(A) Total Revenue 241,191,433 157,120,239

Expenses:

Expenses on Code Activities 15 150,581,126 110,213,588

Establishment expenses 16 29,777,675 30,136,530

Depreciation and amortization expenses 5 1,423,228 1,472,201

Other expenses 17 15,510,460 13,191,405

(B) Total Expenses 197,292,489 155,013,724

(C) Transferred to Chemexcil Building Fund 35,000,000 –

(D) Surplus/(Deficit) before tax (A-B-C) 8,898,944 2,106,515

(E) Surplus/(Deficit) after tax 8,898,944 2,106,515

Significant Accounting Policies and 1 to

Notes to Financial Statements 18

Notes annexed form an integral part of Financial Statements

As per our attached report of even date

For LODHA & COMPANYCHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

(A.M.HARIHARAN) (SATISH WAGH) (DR. B.R. GAIKWAD) (S.G. BHARADI)PARTNER CHAIRMAN VICE- CHAIRMAN ACTING EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR


76


Note 2: Reserves & Surplus

Particulars As at As at31st March, 2014 31st March, 2013

Earmarked Funds - Chemexcil Building Fund

Opening Balance 15,474,621 14,427,850

(+) Interest on Fixed Deposits againstEarmarked Funds 503,977 753,680

(+) Income from investments against earmarked funds 455,262 293,091

(+) Profit on Redemption of investments againstEarmarked funds 1,088,920 -

(+) Transferred from surplus 35,000,000 -

Closing Balance 52,522,780 15,474,621

General Reserve

Opening Balance 26,676,971 25,691,471

(+) Entrance Fees received from new members 1,028,000 985,500

Closing Balance 27,704,971 26,676,971

Surplus

Opening balance 2,106,515 -

(+) Surplus/(Deficit) for the year 8,898,944 2,106,515

Closing Balance 11,005,459 2,106,515

Grand Total 91,233,210 44,258,107


CIN NO. - U91110MH1963NPL012677NOTES FORMING PART OF FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

(Amount in `)

77


Note 3:Other Current Liabilities


Members’ Advance towards Projects/Activities 23,415,745 27,224,382

Statutory dues payable 292,470 265,111

Amount due to members/Government(refer note no. 18.7 of notes to financial statements) 16,686,681 14,425,138

Grants Received for subsequent year’s exhibitions 15,324,000 -

Grant refundable to Government 708,825 -

-Rent payable/stale cheques (refer note no. 18.2) 2,100,655 1,967,155

-Amount due to members/Government for REACH Grant 4,554,675 -

-Others payable - 748,137

Total 63,083,051 44,629,922

Note 4: Short Term Provisions


Provision for employee benefits:

Gratuity 1,391,328 2,118,162

Leave Entitlement 12,924,945 12,364,989

Total 14,316,273 14,483,151



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Note 6: Non-Current Investments

As at As atParticulars 31st March, 2014 31st March, 2013

Long term Non Trade Investments - Unquoted

Investments in Mutual Funds* - 14,619,758

Total - 14,619,758

* includes investment against earmarked funds of ` NIL (previous year ` 6,427,850)

Details of Long term Non Trade Investments :

S. Investments No. of Quoted/ Partly paid/ Amount WhetherNo. Shares/ Unquoted fully paid (in `) Stated

Units at costAs at As at

31.03.14 31.03.13 31.03.14 31.03.13

Investment in Unit Trust of India:

(a) Charitable & Religious Trusts and Registered Societies Scheme

Nil 55,255 Unquoted Fully paid NIL 6,427,850 Cost

(b) Monthly Income Scheme

Nil 7,277,769 Unquoted Fully paid NIL 8,191,908 Cost

Total Nil 7,333,024 NIL 14,619,758

Note 7: Long Term Loans & Advances


(Unsecured, considered good)

Capital Advances - 156,500

Security Deposits 350,302 480,709

Advances to be recovered from employees 85,866 136,876

Fixed Deposit with HDFC LTD with original maturityof more than 12 months* 27,600,000 3,000,000

Total 28,036,168 3,774,085

* Fixed Deposit against earmarked funds of ` 12,600,000 (previous year ` 3,000,000)



(Amount in `)

81


Note 8: Other Non-current Assets


Other

Interest Accrued but not due on fixed deposits withoriginal maturity of more than 12 months 194,750 397,404

Total 194,750 397,404

Note 9: Receivables


(Unsecured)

Outstanding for a period exceeding six monthsfrom the date they are due for payment:

Considered good 1,272,641 -

Considered doubtful 460,735 96,186

Less: Provision for doubtful debts 460,735 96,186

Outstanding for a period exceeding six months fromthe date they are due for payment (Net) 1,272,641 -

Others, Considered good 1,640,615 6,513,510

Total 2,913,256 6,513,510



(Amount in `)

82


Note 10: Cash & Bank Balances


Balances with banks:

in Current Accounts 61,169,444 10,321,250

in Fixed Deposits 33,633,318 27,101,165

Stamp in Hand 7,102 19,268

Cash in Hand 101,556 37,615

Remittance in Transit 17,000 20,000

Total 94,928,420 37,499,297

Note 11: Short-term loans and advances



Loan to staff 325,600 32,000

Advances For Exhibition/Award function forF.Y 2014-2015; Previous F.Y. 2013-2014 26,163,912 18,133,889

Fixed Deposit with HDFC LTD * 30,600,000 13,500,000

Less: Fixed Deposits with original maturity of morethan 12 months Transferred to Long TermLoans & Advances 27,600,000 3,000,000

Prepaid Expenses 1,799,498 1,068,867

Total 31,289,010 29,734,756

* Fixed Deposit against earmarked funds of ` 3,000,000 (previous year ` 5,000,000)

Note 12: Other Current Assets



TDS Receivable (refer note no. 18.4) 3,176,619 1,926,423

Interest Accrued but not due on fixed deposits 1,850,091 2,290,261

Total 5,026,710 4,216,684



(Amount in `)

83


Note 13: Income From Code Activities

Particulars For the Year Ended For the Year Ended31st March, 2014 31st March, 2013

Contribution from Members forCouncil specific activities:a. Participation charges for Exhibitions/Trade Fairs/

Functions outside India 86,796,919 63,166,295b. Participation charges for Buyer-Seller Meets

to Abroad 1,800,000 2,835,000

c. Participation charges for Reverse Buyer-SellerMeets in India 2,751,569 3,247,180

d. Participation fees for REACH latepre-registration/ELINC/AMC of products 3,805,654 507,801

e. Export Award Income 1,245,000 -

Grants (Central Government):

a. Grant received under Market DevelopmentAssistance - Code Activities (Net) 14,984,692 8,671,777

b. Grant received under Market Access Initiative(Net of Refund):

i) BSM India - 2,028,852

ii) REACH 26,961,399 -

iii) MAI Received:

For F.Y. 2012-2013 10,792,826 37,342,473

For F.Y. 2013-2014 47,429,789 -

Annual Subscription Fees 34,863,500 34,562,000

Other operating income 1,586,786 205,105

Total 233,018,134 152,566,484

(Amount in `)



84


Note 14: Other Income


Interest Income 6,106,554 4,690,512Less:Transferred to Earmarked Fund 503,977 753,680

Dividend Income on long-term Investments 977,244 835,972

Less:Transferred to Earmarked Fund 455,262 293,091

Profit on redemption of long-termInvestments-Units of UTI 1,778,241 -

Less:Transferred to Earmarked Fund 1,088,920 -

Miscellaneous Income 1,359,419 74,041

Total 8,173,299 4,553,755

Note 15: Expenses on Code Activities


Expenses on exhibitions/trade fairs outside India 103,527,670 84,942,327

Expenses on exhibitions in India 2,691,797 3,667,813

Expenses on Buyer-Seller Meet abroad 1,591,392 3,452,491

Reverse Buyer-Seller Meet in India 7,202,346 14,067,319

Export promotion seminar and meeting 841,865 779,251

Indian Chemical Products Inventory Expenses 1,195,050 1,472,706

Export Award Expenses 4,253,792 -

MAI expenses for REACH late pre-registration/ELINC/AMC of products 29,277,214 1,831,683

Total 150,581,126 110,213,588



(Amount in `)

85


Note 16: Establishment Expenses


Pay and allowance 23,240,852 22,724,660

Ex-gratia 1,024,309 1,151,633

Contribution to provident fund 2,196,174 2,136,749

Contribution to labour welfare fund 1,152 1,404

Staff welfare expenses 258,497 238,705

Gratuity 1,391,328 2,118,162

Leave travel concession 176,115 55,490

Liveries 46,600 22,770

Leave entitlement 1,104,931 2,047,754

Medical benefits 582,832 256,864

Total 30,022,790 30,754,191

Less : Transferred to Indian Chemical ProductsInventory expenses (refer note No.15) 245,115 617,661

Total 29,777,675 30,136,530



(Amount in `)

86


Note 17: Other expenses


Rent 923,772 699,772

Repairs to buildings 295,734 535,983

Other Repairs 539,750 433,919

Electricity 664,949 619,282

Insurance 1,052,735 10,556

Rates and taxes 174,534 248,495

Telephone & Communication 1,221,128 1,358,338

Travelling & Conveyance 899,070 673,464

Legal & Professional Charges 1,304,272 2,479,466

Auditors’ Remuneration* 245,236 264,314

Sundries (Hotel, Travelling expenses of VIPs) 183,134 488,894

Stationery and Books & Periodicals 683,269 1,849,085

Advertisement & Publication 1,951,639 1,699,672

Regional Offices - Misc Expenses 1,034,456 887,234

Interest on Refund of Grants to Govt. 1,762,334 -

Golden Jubilee Expenses 1,431,926 -

Miscellaneous Expenses 1,142,522 942,931

Total 15,510,460 13,191,405

*Auditors’ Remuneration


Audit Fees 125,000 125,000

Income-Tax Matters 45,236 43,966

Management Services 75,000 75,000

Out of Pocket Expenses - 20,348(Including Service Tax)

Total 245,236 264,314

(Amount in `)



87


BASIC CHEMICALS, PHARMACEUTICALS AND COSMETICSEXPORT PROMOTION COUNCIL

(LIMITED BY GUARANTEE)CIN NO. - U91110MH1963NPL012677

Notes forming Part of Financial Statements

1. SIGNIFICANT ACCOUNTING POLICIES:

1.1 Council’s Information:

The Council is registered under section 25 of the Companies Act, 1956 with the objective ofpromoting export activities in specified industries such as organic and inorganic chemicals,dyes, cosmetics and other allied products.

1.2 General:

a) The financial statements are prepared on the basis of historical cost convention, inaccordance with applicable accounting standards and on the principle of a goingconcern.

b) All income and expenses to the extent considered receivable and payable, respectivelywith reasonable certainty are accounted for on accrual basis.

c) Membership subscription which remains unpaid as at the close of the year is notaccounted for except the amount actually received out of such unpaid subscriptionsapproximately one month prior to the approval of the financial statements by theCommittee of Administration.

d) Entrance Fees receipts are credited to General Reserve.

e) Library books are charged to Income & Expenditure Account in the year of purchase.

1.3 Use of Estimates:

The preparation of financial statements is in conformity with Generally Accepted AccountingPrinciples (GAAP). It requires Management to make estimates and assumptions that affectsthe reported amounts of assets and liabilities and the disclosure of contingent liabilities onthe date of financial statements and reported amounts of revenue and expenses for that year.Actual results could differ from these estimates. Any revision to accounting estimates isrecognized prospectively.

1.4 Fixed Assets (Tangible and Intangible):

Fixed Assets are stated at cost of acquisition less accumulated depreciation/amortisation withoutany adjustment for Government Grant received, if any, for their purchase.

1.5 Depreciation/Amortisation and Impairment:

a) Depreciation on Fixed Assets is provided on written down value method at the ratesand in the manner as prescribed in Schedule XIV to the Companies Act, 1956(hereinafter referred to as the ‘Act’).

b) Impairment of Assets:

i. The Council assesses the carrying amount of assets at each Balance Sheet dateto determine whether there is any indication of impairment. If such indication

88


exists, the Council estimates the recoverable amount of the assets. Therecoverable amount is estimated as the higher of the net realizable value andthe value in use with an impairment loss being recognized whenever the carryingamount exceeds the recoverable amount.

ii. A previously recognized impairment loss on assets is reversed if there has beena change in the estimates used to determine the recoverable amount, howevernot to the extent higher than the carrying amount that would have beendetermined had no impairment loss been recognized in prior years.

1.6 Investments:

Non-current Investments are stated at cost less provision made for permanent diminution intheir carrying value.

1.7 Revenue Recognition:

a) Contribution from Members:

Contributions receivable from Members for participation in Exhibition, Delegation,Seminar, Pre-Registration, Late Pre-Registration and Annual Maintenance Fees arerecognized as income as and when the respective activities are completed and/or onreceipt basis in view of uncertainty. The cost of Publications of the Council is chargedto Statement of Income and Expenditure in the year of incurrence of such expensesand the income in respect of the same is taken into account as and when their sale isaffected.

b) Government Grants:

Grants from Government are credited to Income and Expenditure Account on receiptbasis as it is not possible to ascertain, the quantum of Grant due & receivable from/refundable to the Ministry of Commerce and Industry with reasonable certainty/accuracy.

1.8 Transaction in Foreign Currency:

Transactions in foreign currency are recorded at the rate of exchange in force at the time ofoccurrence of the transaction.

Monetary - Current assets and current liabilities in foreign currency at the year-end are statedat the rate of exchange in force as on that date and the resultant gain / (loss) is recognizedin the Income and Expenditure Account.

1.9 Employee Benefits:

a) Contribution for Provident Fund (based on a certain percentage of salary) is fundedinto an approved Trust.

b) Gratuity is charged to Income and Expenditure Account on the basis of actuarial valuationas at the year end and funded into an approved Trust.

c) Leave Entitlement Benefits are provided for on the basis of actuarial valuation as atthe year end.

89


1.10 Provision and Contingent Liabilities:

a) Provisions are recognized for liabilities that can be measured only by using a substantialdegree of estimation, if

a. The Council has a present obligation as a result of a past event;

b. A probable outflow of resources is expected to settle the obligation; and

c. The amount of the obligation can be reliably estimated.

b) Where some or all of the expenditure required to settle a provision is expected to bereimbursed by another party, such reimbursement is recognized to the extent of provisionor contingent liability as the case may be, only when it is virtually certain that thereimbursement will be received.

c) Contingent liability, if material, is disclosed in the case of:

a. A present obligation arising from a past event, when it is not probable that anoutflow of resources will be required to settle the obligation.

b. A possible obligation, unless the probability of outflow of resources is remote.

90


BASIC CHEMICALS, PHARMACEUTICALS AND COSMETICSEXPORT PROMOTION COUNCIL

(LIMITED BY GUARANTEE)CIN NO. - U91110MH1963NPL012677

Notes forming Part of Financial Statements

18. Notes to Financial Statements:

18.1 The Council has been registered as a Company under the provisions of the ‘CompaniesAct, 1956 (hereinafter called as the “Act”). By virtue of the licence granted to theCouncil by the Central Government under Section 25 of the ‘Act’ the word “LIMITED” isnot required to be suffixed to its name. Further, the Council is continuing to hold theregistration certificate under Section 12AA of the Income Tax Act, 1961. Even after theamendment in Section 2(15) of Income Tax Act, 1961 modifying the meaning of theword ‘Charitable Objects and Public Utility Services’, the assessment of the Council hasbeen done under scrutiny for the assessment year 2009-10 during the current financialyear, wherein no demand of income tax has been raised on the Council. Accordingly,no provision has been made in financial statements for the current financial year andin respect of earlier financial years.

18.2

a) The Council is occupying premises at Jhansi Castle (5th Floor), Mumbai since1971 and is a statutory tenant. It has been sending cheques to M/s Prakriti TradingCo. Private Limited but the same have not been yet deposited by them. An amountof ` 2,100,665 (Previous Year ` 1,967,155) is lying as stale cheques accountbeing rent payment for 71 months is included in Other Current Liabilities – NoteNo. 3 hereof.

b) The Council has decided to create sufficient funds for buying its own offices inMumbai, Delhi and Bengaluru and accordingly, ` 35,000,000 (Previous Year Nil)transferred to Chemexcil Building Fund from Surplus.

18.3 Contingent Liabilities not provided for in respect of :(Amount in `)

2013-2014 2012-2013

Service Tax demanded by Commissioner of 29,171,983 26,368,376Service Tax in its Show-cause–cum-demandnotice for which necessary reply is beingfiled by the Council, includes Interest thereon.

18.4 Income tax deducted at source as per form 26AS and as per books is subject toreconciliation. The management however, doesn’t expect any material differenceaffecting the current year’s financial statements.

18.5 The expenses in respect of code-activities are subject to sanction / confirmation of theGovernment of India and Grant-in-aid received from the Ministry of Commerce andIndustry is subject to adjustments as may be necessary in view of any GovernmentAudit observations, non/partial fulfillment of certain conditions for eligibility of such Grant-in-aid, clarifications by the Council and final decision of the Ministry.

91


18.6 The Council generally classifies its expenditure in accordance with the format given byMinistry Of Commerce and Industry, Government of India.

18.7 Pursuant to the approval by the Ministry of Commerce and Industry for grant of MarketingDevelopment Assistance (MDA) to individual exporters under certain eligible schemes,the amount being disclosed as ‘Amount due to members/Government’ under otherCurrent Liabilities is as follows:

(Amount in ` )

Particular 2013-14 2012-13

Opening Balance ( MDA to Exporter/Government) 14,425,138 23,796,442

Add:

Grant Received During the year 38,300,000 31,000,000

Total Available grant including Balance of P.Y.(a) 52,725,138 54,796,442

Less:

Grant Reimbursed to Members :

For Current Year Claims 26,167,825 20,057,684

For Previous Years Claims 9,671,174 12,883,458

Total Reimbursement to membersduring the year (b) 35,838,999 32,941,142

Grant Refunded to Government (c) 199,458 7,430,162

Balance Grant Due to Members/Government [(a)-(b)-(c)] 16,686,681 14,425,138

18.8 ` 535,500 (Previous Year ` 523,500) being the amount of membership subscriptionreceivable as on 31st March, 2014 and which was received subsequently up to cut-offdate 15th July 2014 (Previous Year 31st July, 2013) has been included in theReceivables.

18.9 During the year, only three Committee of Administration ( COA) meetings were held asagainst four specified in sub clause (d) of clause 26 of Articles of Association (AOA) ofthe Council.

18.10 During the year, ` Nil (Previous year ` 600,000) was paid to Directorate General ofCommercial Intelligence & Statistics (DGCI & S) for obtaining import-export statistics ofCouncil’s items to be supplied by them as and when asked for by the Council and wasdebited to “Books & Periodical Account”. An aggregate expensed out balance of` 416,520 (Previous year ` 475,607) as at the year end is still lying with them whichwould be utilized in due course of time.

18.11 Pay and Allowances’ in Note 16 ‘Establishment Expense’ includes ` 430,328 (Previousyear ` 190,572) being payments made to certain persons employed on consolidatedpay – basis/contract.

92


18.12 The Council has not received any intimation from suppliers regarding their status underthe Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises Act, 2006 and hence disclosure, if any, relatingto amounts unpaid as at the year-end together with interest paid/payable as requiredunder the said Act has not been given.

18.13

a) The accounts of certain Receivables, Payables & Advances are subject toconfirmation, reconciliation and adjustments, if any, having consequential impacton the surplus for the year, assets and liabilities, the amount whereof is presentlynot ascertainable. The management, however, does not expect any materialdifference affecting the current year’s financial statements.

b) In the opinion of the Committee of Administration, the assets other than FixedAssets and non-current investments are approximately of the value stated, ifrealized in the ordinary course of business unless otherwise stated. The provisionfor depreciation and other known liabilities is adequate and not in excess of whatis required.

18.14

a) Internal Audit System is in the process of being strengthened in terms of scopeand extent of verification and various reconciliations.

b) Internal Control and financial Accounting/Reporting Activities Procedures will bestrengthened including in respect of statutory compliances and securedinformation technology system.

c) Physical verification of fixed assets at its registered office were carried out duringthe current financial year and no discrepancies were noticed.

d) The management has not come across, noticed or reported during the year anyinstance of fraud on or by the Council.

18.15 Disclosure in Respect of Operating Leases:

a) The Council has taken various commercial premises under cancelable OperatingLeases. The Lease Agreements are usually renewable by mutual consent onmutually agreeable terms.

b) The rental expenses in respect of Operating Leases are charged as rent underNote 17-Other expenses.

18.16 Related Party Disclosures:

Disclosure as required by Accounting Standard (AS) – 18 “Related Party Disclosures”notified under the Companies (Accounting Standard ) Rules, 2006 is given below:

A. Name of the related Parties, their relationships with Council and with whomtransactions entered during the year:

i. Entities in which the Member of the Committee of Administration is interested:

M/s. Supriya LifeScience Ltd.

M/s. Clariant Chemicals (India) Ltd.

M/s. VVF Ltd.

M/s. Shreyas Intermediates Ltd.

M/s. Godavari Biorefineries Ltd.

93


M/s. Godrej Industries Ltd.

M/s. Jayant Agro-Organics Ltd.

M/s. Excel Crop Care Ltd.

M/s. Ayushakti Ayurved Pvt. Ltd.

M/s. Jemby Chem Ltd.

M/s. Excel Industries Ltd.

M/s. Vivil Exports Pvt. Ltd.

ii. Key Management Personnel:

Ms. Smita Samant, Executive Director (Deceased on 25th May, 2013)

Mr. S. G. Bharadi, Acting Executive Director

B. Details of transactions entered into during the year :(Amount in ` )

Nature of Transaction Companies belonging Keyto Members of the Management

Committee of Personnel*Administration*

Annual Membership fees 338,760Received (304,306)

Participation fees for Exhibitions 794,000& BSM Abroad received (140,000)

REACH Echa processing fees 476,451(Nil)

Export Award Receipts 25,000(Nil)

Managerial Remuneration

a) Ms. Smita Samant 355,497(3,369,728)

b) Mr. S.G.Bharadi 1,125,151(891,077)

* Figures in bracket relate to previous year

94


C. The following are the disclosure in respect of Material Related Party Transactionsduring the year:

(Amount in ` )

2013-14 2012-13

Name of Entity Annual Parti- Reach Export Annual Partici Export ReachMember- cipation Echa Award Member- pation Award Echa

ship fees for Proce- Receipts ship fees for Receipts Proce-Fees Exhi- ssing Fees Exhi- ssing

bition Fees bition Fees

M/s. VVF Ltd. 33,146 - - - 33,146 - - -

M/s. Shreyas Intermediates Ltd. 33,146 - - - 33,146 - - -

M/s. Godavari Biorefineries Ltd. 33,146 270,000 - 25,000 33,146 - - -

M/s. Godrej Industries Ltd. 33,146 - 211,949 - 33,146 - - -

M/s. Jayant Agro-Organics Ltd. 33,146 - 264,502 - 33,146 - - -

M/s. Excel Crop Care Ltd. 43,258 280,000 - - 43,258 - - -

M/s. Excel Industries Ltd. 67,415 - - - 33,146 - - -

M/s. Ayushakti Ayurved Pvt. Ltd. 17,415 - - - - 60,000 - -

M/s. Jemby Chem Ltd. 17,415 154,000 - - - 80,000 - -

M/s. Vivil Exports Pvt. Ltd. 10,112 90,000 - - 10,112 - - -

i. Related party relationships have been identified by the management andrelied upon by the Auditors.

ii. No amount in respect of related parties have been written off / back orprovided as doubtful.

18.17 Expenditure in Foreign Currency (On Payment Basis):

(Amount in ` )

Particular 2013-2014 2012-2013

Exhibitions / Fairs Abroad 77,419,515 54,999,586

Delegation expenses 840,794 1,678,851

REACH Late Pre-registration/Annual Maintenance fee 1,677,666 447,764

Advertisement Abroad 576,852 -

Total 80,514,827 57,126,201

18.18 Income in Foreign Currency (On Receipt Basis):

(Amount in ` )

Particular 2013-2014 2012-2013

Exhibitions / Fairs Abroad 9,038,351 3,645,040

95


18.19 Statement showing the breakup of expenses incurred by the Regional Offices(excluding Gratuity & Leave Entitlement):

Branch � Bangalore Kolkata Delhi Ahmedabad Chennai

Head of Expenditure 2013-14 2012-13 2013-14 2012-13 2013-14 2012-13 2013-14 2012-13 2013-14 2012-13 �

Pay & Allowance 886,397 809,013 1,011,422 888,269 1,672,534 1,462,177 1,516,130 1,147,128 847,741 29,200

Medical Expenses 30,000 53,833 30,000 8,000 - - 48,388 15,080 - -

Ex-Gratia 40,000 50,000 40,000 50,000 99,519 83,300 96,190 95,000 40,000 1,533

Staff Welfare 12,096 11,322 7,174 7,759 14,939 11,773 22,135 28,079 11,409 112,000

Rent 146,880 146,880 152,760 152,760 - - - - 336,000 5,704

Printing & Stationery 14,451 13,088 12,865 7,108 36,669 43,670 35,393 44,494 7,232 790

Postage 8,351 14,190 13,374 14,371 7,427 12,216 16,236 21,416 2,640 3,222

Telephone & Telex 50,542 36,630 15,014 16,401 60,284 63,034 106,110 83,548 50,405 77,488

Traveling & Conveyance 37,209 6,785 12,815 7,925 125,908 92,263 129,038 121,819 27,532 14,550

Repairs & Maintenance 5,567 4,135 18,636 4,438 57,171 58,176 19,960 244,423 2,350 9,171

Mics. Expenses 16,338 13,022 40,551 33,992 92,529 70,726 72,264 74,160 44,614 -

Consultant Fee - - - - - - - - 13,333 300,000

Total 1,247,831 1,158,898 1,354,611 1,191,023 2,166,980 1,897,335 2,061,844 1,875,147 1,383,256 553,658

18.20 Employee Benefit-Gratuity :

In terms of the Council’s gratuity plan, on leaving of service every employee who hasrendered continuous service of not less than 5 years but less than 10 year shall getgratuity at the rate of 15 days total salary as per the Payment of Gratuity Act, 1972(as amended from time to time) and those employees on leaving of service afterrendering continuous service of not less than 10 years shall pay gratuity at the rate ofone month’s salary based on the rate salary drawn by the employee concern. TheGratuity Scheme of the Council is funded in Government Securities, SBI Special DepositScheme and other Bonds. The Disclosure is based on Actuarial Valuation detailsprovided by M/s. K.A.PANDIT (Consultants & Actuaries).

(Amount in ` )

96


Description Gratuity

2013-14 2012-13

Summary of Staff Date

Average Age 46.86 Years 46.48 Years

Actuarial Assumptions:

Discount Rate 9.25% 8.00%

Future Salary Increase 5.00% 5.00%

Attrition Rate 2.00% 2.00%

Retirement Age 60 Years 60 Years

Average Past Service 19.57 Years 19.28 Years

Average Future Service 11 Years 11 Years

Vesting Period (for retirement & resignation) 5 Years 5 Years

Actuarial Value of Liability ` 17,960,307 ` 17,712,466

Investment in Government Securities andother Deposits by the Approved Fund(Including the accrued income thereon) ` 16,568,979 ` 15,594,304

Notes:

A. Defined Contribution Plan:

I. Employer ’s Contribution amounting to ` 2,196,174 (Previous Year` 2,136,749) has been included in Note No. 16 under Contribution toProvident Fund.

B. Defined Benefit Plan:

I. Gratuity cost amounting to ` 1,391,328 ( Previous Year ` 2,118,162) hasbeen included in Note No. 16 under Gratuity

18.21 Previous year’s figures have been regrouped/ rearranged, wherever considerednecessary.

18.22 All the amounts in Note No. 18 above and financial statements are in Rupees, unlessotherwise stated.

Signatures to ‘Note 1 to 18’

(SATISH WAGH) (DR. B.R. GAIKWAD) (S.G. BHARADI)CHAIRMAN VICE- CHAIRMAN ACTING EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR


97


MEMBERS OF THE COMMITTEE OF ADMINISTRATION

SHRI SATISH W. WAGH Dr. D.M. WAKANKAR Dr. B.R. GAIKWADChairman & Vice-Chairman Addl. Vice Chairman

Member Chemical Panel & Member-Dyes and Dye & Member-Cosmetics Panel(SSI) Intermediates Panel (Status holder)

(Status holder) Vice Chairman(Upto 30/09/2013) (from 04/02/2014)

SHRI S.G. MOKASHI SHRI DINESH SHARMA SHRI NITIN S. NABARChairman-Chemical Panel Chairman-Dyes Panel Chairman-Cosmetics Panel

(General Category) (General Category) (General Category)Addl. Vice Chairman

(from 04/02/2014)

SHRI ABHAY V. UDESHI SHRI RAVI BHATIA Dr. SMITA NARAMChairman-Castor Oil Panel Member Member

Merchant Exporters Panel Cosmetics Panel-SSI(status holder)

98


SHRI BHUPENDRA PATEL SHRI PRADEEP GHATTU SHRI AJAY K. KADAKIARegional Chairman- Member-Chemical Panel Member-ME Panel

Gujarat Region & Member (Status holder) (General category)Dyes & Dye Intermediates

Panel (SSI)

GOVERNMENT NOMINEES

SHRI. SUMANTA CHAUDHURI, IAS MS. SHUBHRA, ITSJt. Secretary-EP(CAP), DIRECTOR- EP(CAP)Department of Commerce Department of CommerceMinistry of Commerce & Industry, Ministry of Commerce & Industry,Udyog Bhavan, Udyog Bhavan,Maulana Azad Road, Maulana Azad Road,New Delhi – 110 011 New Delhi – 110 011

MS. SHARDA MESHRAMJS –EP(CAP)Department of CommerceMinistry of Commerce & Industry,Udyog Bhavan,Maulana Azad Road,New Delhi – 110 011

SHRI. AJAY SAXENADS -EP(CAP)Department of CommerceMinistry of Commerce & Industry,Udyog Bhavan,Maulana Azad Road,New Delhi – 110 011

Dr. A.J.V. PRASAD, IAS SHRI. ARUN AGARWALJt. Secretary (Chemicals), Director (Chemicals),Deptt. of Chemicals & Petrochemicals, Deptt. of Chemicals & Petrochemicals,Ministry of Chemicals & Fertilizers, Ministry of Chemicals & Fertilizers,A-Wing, Shastri Bhavan, A - Wing, Shastri Bhavan,Dr. Rajendra Prasad Road, Dr. Rajendra Prasad Road,New Delhi – 110 001 New Delhi – 110 001.

99


STAFF STRENGTH OF THE COUNCIL AS ON 31ST MARCH 2014 AT MUMBAI &OTHER REGIONAL OFFICES

HEAD OFFICE – MUMBAIMrs. Smita Samant Executive Director (till 25/05/2013)

Mr. S. G. Bharadi Acting Executive Director

Mr. Prafulla Walhe Deputy Director

Mr. M. R. Sawant Assistant Director

Mr. K. S.Gopalakrishnan Assistant Director

Mrs. S. S. Jadhav Assistant Director

Mr. A. T. Nagrare Assistant Director

Mrs. T. A. Parulekar Section Officer

Mr. S. N. Mhatre Section Officer

Ms. Shalaka Wakankar Section Officer

Ms. Amrita sharma Regulatory Officer

Mr. S.J.Balani Section Officer

Mrs. S.V.Ghonge Section Officer

Mr. P.K. Kumar Section Officer

Mr. S.R. Mhatre Section Officer

Mrs. J.E.Lawrence Section Officer

Other Staff 15

REGIONAL OFFICES:

NEW DELHI

Dr. J. P. Tiwari Regional Director

Other Staff 3

AHMEDABAD

Mrs. Vasihali Zinjuwadia Assistant Director

Other Staff 3

KOLKATA

Mr. V. Subramanian Regional Officer

Other Staff 1

BENGALURU

Mr. K.E. Suresh Kumar Regional Officer

Other Staff 1

CHENNAI

Ms. Padma Yerra Regional Director

100


EVENTS PHOTO GALLERY

Shri. Satish Wagh, Chairman, CHEMEXCIL lights the traditional lamp at the inaugural function ofCHEMSPEC INDIA held on 11th and 12th April, 2013 at the NSE Complex, Goregaon, Mumbai

Inauguration of Indian Pavilion by H.E. Shri.Naveen Srivastava, Ambassador of Indiaduring China Interdye held during 17-19 April 2013

101


Inauguration by Hon’ble Shri. Arun Kumar Goel, Consul General of India, Sydney during ICCE -2013 Sydney,Australia held during 24-25 September 2013

H.E. Shri Naveen Srivastava, Ambassador of India visited the Chemexcil PavilionFrom Left Shri. Ajay Kadakia, Shri Satish Wagh, Chairman, Shri S. G. Bharadi, Acting. Executive Director

during China Interdy held during 17-19 April 2013

102


Shri. T. Imtiaz, Attache, Embassy of India, Guatemala; Shri. Prafulla Walhe, Dy. Director; H.E. Shri S.Bhattacharjee, Ambassador, Embassy of India Guatemala , Ms. Jordan Sosa Chavez, Social Secretary,

Embassy of India at our Embassy Office during BSM held on 14th February 2014

From Left: Dr. B.R.Gaikwad, Addl. Vice Chairman, Dr. D.M.Wakankar, Vice Chairman, Shri Satish W. Wagh,Chairman, Shri Anand Sharma, Hon’ble Minister Of Commerce, Industry & Textile, New Delhi, Shri. Anup K

Pujari, IAS, DGFT, Shri Sumanta Chaudhuri IAS, Jt. Secretary, Ministry Of Commerce & Industry; Dr. AJV PrasadIAS, Jt. Secretary, Ministry Of Chemicals & Fertilizers, Shri. S. G. Bharadi, Acting. Executive Director

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Shri. Maheshwar Sahu, IAS, Addl. Chief Secretary, Government of Gujarat along with Dr. B. R. Gaikwad,Addl. Vice Chairman, Shri. S.G. Bharadi, Acting Executive Director, Shri. Bhupendrabhai Patel, Regional

Chairman- Gujarat Region & Shri. Shankerbhai Patel, President- Gujarat Chamber of Commerce & Industryat the inauguration of 15th Reverse Buyers Seller Meet at Ahmedabad held on 25th October, 2013

Shri Manohar Parrikar, Hon’ble Chief Minister of Goa, felicitating the Foreign Delegates with a bouquet offlowers at the inaugural function of 16th Buyer Seller Meet 2014 at Goa.

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BASIC CHEMICALS, PHARMACEUTICALS &COSMETICS EXPORT PROMOTION COUNCIL

(Set-Up by Ministry of Commerce & Industry, Government of India)

HEAD OFFICE:

MUMBAIJhansi Castle, 4th floor, 7, Cooperage, Mumbai 400001

Tel: 0091-22-22021288/22021330/22825861Fax: 0091-22-22026684

Email: [email protected]: www.chemexcil..in

REGIONAL OFFICES:

AHMEDABAD 901, Karma, Opp. Mahalaxmi Municipal Market,

Near Mahalaxmi Cross Road, Paldi, Ahmedabad – 380007Tel: 0091-79-26650223, Tele Fax; 0091-79-26651224

Email: [email protected]

BENGALURUNo. 19/2, GOKUL, 1st Floor, 6th Main Road,

Gandhinagar, Bengaluru 560009Tel: 0091-80-22269037, Fax: 0091-80-22260446


CHENNAI67/22, Velachery Main Road, Little Mount,

Saidapet, Chennai 600 015Tel: 0091-44-22200281, Fax: 0091-44-22200291

KOLKATAKankaria Estate, 9th Floor, 6, Russell Street, Kolkata 700071

Tel: 0091-33-22805791. Fax; 0091-33-22475562Email: [email protected]

NEW DELHI518, 5th Floor, Ansal Chamber-II,

6, Bhikaji Cama Place, New Delhi -110066Tel: 0091-11-26160937, Fax: 0091-11-26169891


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