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    L I F E . R E S E A R C H . H O P E

    DR

    .RE

    DDY

    SLAB

    ORATO

    RIESLIMITEDANNUALREPORT2010

    11

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    Chairmans

    Letter

    Board of

    direCtors

    iGaaP standaLone

    finanCiaLs

    Key

    hiGhLiGhts

    manaGement

    CounCiL

    iGaaP ConsoLidated

    finanCiaLs

    our

    PurPose

    CorPorate

    GovernanCe

    extraCt of audited

    ifrs ConsoLidated

    finanCiaLs

    human

    resourCes

    additionaL

    sharehoLders

    information

    statement

    Pursuant to

    seCtion 212 of the

    ComPanies aCt, 1956

    safety, heaLth

    and environment

    five years

    at a GLanCe

    information on

    the finanCiaLs

    of suBsidiary

    ComPanies

    CorPorate soCiaLresPonsiBiLity

    ratioanaLysis

    notiCe of annuaLGeneraL meetinG

    manaGement

    disCussion

    and anaLysis

    direCtors

    rePort

    Contents

    2 48 91

    4 52 151

    6 54 205

    20 70 208

    24 80 209

    28 81 210

    34 82

  • 8/3/2019 DR. Reddys-annualreport2011

    4/2202 D R . R E D D Y S L A B O R A T O R I E S L T D | C h a i r m a n ' s L et t e r

    chara eer

    dearshareholders > 2010-11 has been a very good

    year or your Company. Here are the key consolidated

    fnancial results.

    Consolidated revenue or 2010-11 grew by 6% to

    `74,693 millions, or US$ 1.7 billion. In the ten years between

    2000-01 and 2010-11, your Companys revenue has been rising

    at a CAGR o 21%.

    Your Companys EBITDA in 2010-11 was`16,789 millions,

    which was higher than the previous years EBITDA o

    `15,828 millions.

    Proft ater tax at`11,040 millions in 2010-11 was also

    signifcantly greater than what it was in the previous year.

    The year has seen several notable developments,

    o which our give me great satisaction. I want to

    share these with you.The rst is your Companys rapid presence

    in biosimilars. Let me briefy explain what are

    biosimilars. Cloning o human genetic material

    coupled with the development o in vitro biological

    production systems has allowed the production o

    most recombinant DNA based biological substances

    or eventually developing tailor-made and targeted

    medicines.

    Recombinant therapeutic proteins are complex

    in nature and are made in living cells such as

    bacteria, yeast, or animal and human cell lines.

    The most well known recombinant drug is

    insulin, used or treating diabetes. The ascinatingaspect o any biologic a drug containing a

    recombinant therapeutic protein is that it is

    largely determined by the process o production,

    namely the choice o the cell type, the development

    o genetically modied cell or production, the

    production and purication processes, and how it is

    eventually ormulated into a drug. It is a wonderul

    combination o science and art. Biosimilars are

    ocially approved versions o innovator biologics

    that have come o patent. Unlike the more

    commonly manuactured small-molecule drugs,

    biologics exhibit much higher molecular complexity,

    and are quite sensitive to manuacturing processchanges. A biosimilar manuacturer neither has

    access to the originators molecular clone and the

    original cell bank; nor to the exact ermentation

    and purication process and the active drug

    substance. Thus, biosimilars involve the art o de-

    constructing how the innovator made the product

    and, having done so, how to create the similar

    through dierent non-patent inringing methods.

    Biosimilars are, thereore, not just dicult to

    engineer and produce, but are also very important

    in meeting lie threatening therapeutic needs. Not

    surprisingly, these are extremely valuable products.

    I am proud that your Company has made itsmark in biosimilars, three years ago by launching

    the rst MAB biosimilar in the world. Reditux,

    the biosimilar o rituximab used in the treatment

    o certain lymphomas, leukemia and rheumatoid

    arthritis, has been a great success. In 2010-11, it

    grew by 75% over the previous year and ranks

    among your Companys Top Five brands in India.

    This year, Dr. Reddys launched Cresp in India,

    the rst generic darbepoetin ala in the world or

    treating nephrology and oncology indications.

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    Your Company also launched Peg-graeelTM, an

    aordable orm o peglgrastim, which is used to

    stimulate the bone marrow to ght inection in

    patients undergoing chemotherapy. Your Company

    has sold some 1.4 million units o its biosimilars,

    which have treated almost 97,000 patients across

    12 countries.

    Second, I am happy with the robustness o your

    Companys revenues. I believe that it has nowreached a stage in its evolution where it can predict

    a steady growth o baseline revenue, and enjoy the

    upsides o periodically successul Para IV rst-

    to-le launches in the USA either with 180-days

    exclusivity or as an authorized generic supplier to

    the innovator. With many innovator drugs getting

    o patent in the years to come, I hope that your

    Company will be able to leverage as many upsides

    as possible. Indications are that it should.

    Third, I am delighted to see research and

    development (R&D) spends increasingnot just

    absolutely but as a share o revenue. It shows up

    in the success o biosimilars. In 2010-11, your

    Companys investments in R&D grew by 33% to

    `5,060 millions. This represents 7% o overall

    sales, versus 5% in the previous year. We led 21

    abbreviated new drug applications (ANDAs) in

    2010-11, taking the cumulative total to 179 ANDA(including partnered ANDAs). O these, 38 are

    Para-IV lings, and among these 10 are in the

    category o rst to le. We have also led 56 drug

    master les (DMFs) in 2010-11; our cumulative

    record is 486 DMFs, which makes us one o the

    global leaders in this category.

    My ourth source o satisaction is your

    Companys strategic partnership with

    GlaxoSmithKline Plc (GSK) which I had touched

    upon last year. Dr. Reddys is developing and

    marketing key products or GSK across emerging

    markets outside India. The products will be

    manuactured by your Company, and will be

    licensed and supplied to GSK in Latin America,

    Arica, the Middle East, and Asia Pacic. In addition

    your Company has acquired GSKs penicillin acility

    in Tennessee, USA, which will allow it to enter the

    US penicillin-based anti-bacterial market segment.

    At Dr. Reddys, we must never orget our basic

    aim. It is to provide aordable and innovative

    medicines or healthier lives. We can do this i we

    orever excel in our aspects o our business:

    ~ Excellence in science, intellectual property and

    R&D, because these constitute the DNA o any

    pharmaceutical enterprise worth the name.

    ~ Excellence in anticipating what patients need

    where and how and being able to provideaordable variants o such medicine more oten

    than not.

    ~ Excellence in processes quality,

    manuacturing, logistics, supply chain, marketing,

    customer relations and saety to be the rst to

    occupy pharmaceutical bridgeheads in various parts

    o the world.

    ~ Excellence in nancial and operating discipline,

    because at the end we can never be accountable to

    our patients by losing sight o our shareholders.

    I am confdent that your Company has all these

    attributes. Some exist in large measure. Others are

    being scaled up. When they all fre together,Dr. Reddys will be a difcult act to beat. We represent

    an idea whose time has come. And we will deliver.

    Thank you or your support.

    As always, with warm regards,

    DR. K ANJI REDDY

    Chairman

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    6/2204 D R . R E D D Y S L A B O R A T O R I E S L T D | K e y i n a n C i a L h i G h L i G h t s

    3%CIS

    1916

    2011

    36%North

    America18,996

    16%Europe

    8,431

    17%Russia8,942

    22%India11,690

    6%Others3,365

    3%CIS1,916

    2010

    4%CIS1,887

    34%North

    America16,817

    20%Europe

    9,638

    15%Russia

    7,232

    21%India10,158

    6%Others2,874

    2010 2011

    FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS

    Cl r

    Consolidated revenues increased by 6% to

    `74,693 millions, or US$ 1.7 billion in 2010-11

    rom`70,277 millions in 2009-10.

    eBitda

    EBITDA increased by 6% to`16,789 millions in

    2010-11 rom`15,828 millions in 2009-10.

    P a t

    Net prot o`11,040 millions in 2010-11 as

    against`1,068 millions in 2009-10.

    ll dl eg p s

    Fully diluted earnings per share increased to

    `64.95 in 2010-11 rom`6.30 in 2009-10.

    anda us

    Dr. Reddys led 21 ANDAs in 2010-11. As o

    31 March 2011, the Company has 179 cumulative

    ANDAs (including partnered ANDAs). The

    companys North America generics pipeline

    comprises 76 ANDAs pending with the USFDA as

    o 31 March 2011. O these, 38 are Para-IV lings

    with 10 in the category o rst to le.

    dmThe Company led 56 DMFs in 2010-11. O

    these, 19 were led in US, seven in Europe and

    30 in other countries. As on 31 March 2011, the

    Company had cumulative lings o 486 DMFs.

    Pp Pc

    As on 31 March 2011, Dr. Reddys had 27

    products in the pipeline, o which seven are in

    clinical development. These R&D products are a

    CONSOLIDATED REVENUEin `millions

    GLOBAL GENERICS REVENUESGEoGRAPHiCAl miX, in`millions

    70,277

    74,693

    Key FinancialHighlights2010-11

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    2011

    13%India

    2,619

    36%Europe7,020

    16%NorthAmerica3,170

    16%NorthAmerica3170

    35%Others6,839

    2010

    13%India

    2,646

    33%Europe6,652

    18%NorthAmerica3,673

    36%Others7,433

    20112010

    mix o New Chemical Entities (NCEs) and novel

    Dierentiated Formulations (DFs).

    BUSINESS pErFormANCE

    Globl Geec

    Global Generics grew by 10% to`53,340 in

    2010-11 rom`48,606 in 2009-10.

    Revenues rom North America increased by13% to`18,996 millions in 2010-11 rom

    `16,817 millions 2009-10. Signicant portion

    o this growth was led by the companys

    presence in products with limited competition.

    Eleven new products were launched in US in

    2010-11, o which ve products experienced

    limited competition which includes amlodipine

    benazepril, tacrolimus, lansoprazole, zarlukast

    and exoenadine pseudoephedrine.

    Revenues in India grew by 15% to`11,690

    millions in 2010-11 rom`10,158 millions in

    2009-10. Growth driven by volume growth o

    11%, new product led growth o 4%.

    Revenues rom Russia and CIS countries grew by

    19% to`10,858 millions rom`9,119 millions

    in 2009-10.

    Revenues rom Europe decreased by 13% to

    `8,431 millions in 2010-11 rom`9,638

    millions in 2009-10.

    reveue fom Phmceutcl sevce d

    actve igedet (Psai)

    Revenues de-grew by 4% to`19,648 millions

    in 2010-11 rom`20,404 millions in 2009-10.

    International revenues accounted or 87% o PSAI

    revenues.

    ANDA ILINGS IN ThE

    UNITED STATES O AmERICA

    DmsGEoGRAPHiCAl miX

    PSAI REVENUESGEoGRAPHiCAl miX, in`millions

    NonPara IV

    6

    NonPara IV13

    Para IV6

    Para IV8

    2011

    201019 USA

    19 USA

    9 Others

    30 Other

    8 Europe

    7 Europe

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    8/2206 D R . R E D D Y S L A B O R A T O R I E S L T D | K e y i n a n C i a L h i G h L i G h t s

    S. Lakshmi Narasimha Murthy is a happy man

    today. But he wasnt always as happy. Since

    2000, when Narasimha got diagnosed with

    diabetes, it was like living lie on the edge. In

    2005, he got a stent implanted in his heart,

    ollowed by another in 2006. In 2007, he was

    put on medication or high creatine levels.When he got his third stent in January 2010,

    his creatine levels became unmanageable; he

    was diagnosed with Chronic Kidney Disorder

    (CKD) and had to be put on dialysis.

    Due to ill health, in July 2010 Narasimha took

    voluntary retirement. His li e began to revolve

    around our-hour sessions o dialysis twice a

    week, and a monthly visit to the cardiologist

    and nephrologist. Weakness set in; even

    walking became an ordeal. A man o limited

    means, he ound it extremely dicult to pay

    or eight erythropoetin injections a month,

    costing around`10,000 the dealers price.

    Added to that was the cost o dialysis

    `1,200 per session. It was hard to sustain

    good health and well being.

    In July 2010, Narasimhas nephrologistintroduced him to Cresp. As against

    erythropoetin, Cresp had to be taken

    only twice a month and immediately cut his

    monthly expenditure by over`7,000. He

    was also given a couple o injections, ree

    o cost, under Dr. Reddys Sparsh program.

    Narasimhas body also responded well to the

    change and his lie began to return to near

    normalcy. Today, Narasimha can aord to

    eel better and even drive by himsel to the

    dialysis center on his scooter.

    pATIENT | S LAKSHmI NArASImHA mUrTHY | HYDErABAD | INDIA

    Cresp is a wonderul

    medicine. It has

    helped me get back a

    semblance o normalcy

    to my lie. The best

    part is that it is within

    my reach.

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    oUr pUrpoSE

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    9/2207 A N N U A L R E P O R T 2 0 1 0 1 1 | L i e . re s e arCh. ho P e.

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    G V PRASAD

    Vice-Chairman & CEO

    Yes, it is a question o aordability.

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    10/2208 D R . R E D D Y S L A B O R A T O R I E S L T D | K e y i n a n C i a L h i G h L i G h t s

    over 12 millionsnew cancer cases are

    detected and 7.6 millions cancer deaths

    occur worldwide every year. 70% o those

    happen in developing countries like India (IARC

    Globocan 2002 data). According to the India

    Pharma 2015 report by McKinsey & Company,

    there is a long-awaited need o connecting

    Oncologists and General Practitioners (GP).

    ICON is extremely grateul

    to Dr. Reddys or giving

    an unrestricted educational

    grant which has enabledPromOTE India to expand

    across India over the last

    three and a hal years.

    It has helped doctors in

    delivering better cancer

    care to patients across the

    country.

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    Picture taken at BSES hospital, mubai

    DoCTor | D r pUrVI SH pArI KH | Co N VEN o r | I N D I A N Co - o pErAT I VE o N Co Lo

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    Dr. Parikh, Ph.D. and MBA, has served as proessor

    and head o Medical Oncology at Tata Memorial

    Hospital, Mumbai or 17 years. Also an expert in

    hematology, he is ounder o Indian Co-operative

    Oncology Network (ICON), a NGO that promotes

    awareness about cancer in India.

    Dr. Parikhs ICON, in association with Dr. Reddys

    Foundation or Health Education (DRFHE), has

    come up with a novel initiative called PromOTE

    (Promotion o Oncology Training and Education).

    PromOTE aims to change the cancer landscape

    in India by promoting awareness, early detection,

    diagnosis and prolonging the lie o the cancer

    victims. It tries to empower proessionals like GPs

    and other non-oncology doctors to enable early

    detection o cancer.

    So ar, over 110 programs have been conducted

    across India by PromOTE involving more than 100

    oncologists as aculty members. About 11,000

    healthcare proessionals have benetted rom

    this program and have learnt about the modern

    advances in cancer care with which more than hal

    o the cancer cases can be cured.

    N ETWo rK ( I Co N ) | mUmBA I | I N D I A

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    12/22010 D R . R E D D Y S L A B O R A T O R I E S L T D | K e y i n a n Ci a L h i G h L i G h t s

    In 1992, armedwithan mba degree rom

    Osmania University, Hyderabad, and his eyes

    rmly set on working in the eld o Interna-

    tional Marketing, a young man gate crashed into

    Dr. Reddys oce one day. By then, Dr. Reddys

    interest in internationalizing its business was in the

    news, and the young man knew that this was his

    best chance to live his dream. This is M V Ramana.

    I can never orget the

    excitement and pressure

    I elt rom the moment

    I got an internationalassignment. I was allowed

    to explore unamiliar

    territory. Dr. Reddys

    trusted and empowered

    me. It makes me behave

    like an owner and not an

    employee.

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    EmpLoYEE | m V rA mA N A | SEN I o r Vp A N D HEA D o F EmErG I N G mA rKET

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    Ramana accepted the oer Dr. Reddys made to

    him, although it was only 50% o what a global

    FMCG major had already oered to pay him. But

    the rest, as they say, is history. He landed himsel a

    job as a Management Trainee. Joining Dr. Reddys

    gave him a sense o deep ownership along with

    responsibility and a desire to excel. This paved

    the way or Ramanas stellar growth within the

    company.

    Today, he is Senior Vice-President and Head

    o Emerging Markets. His 19-year tenure is a

    testament o the encouragement the company

    provides to anyone with passion and a drive to do

    something big or the organization. A major part

    o Dr. Reddys international expansion has come

    rom the Companys ability to spot raw talent and

    give them opportunities.

    Starting with support roles in API and ormulation

    marketing, Ramana went on to play larger and

    more important roles. He set up Dr. Reddys

    operations in various countries South East Asia,

    Arica, Middle East and Latin America China and

    Russia being his most notable achievements. In his

    role as the Head o Russia & CIS countries, Ramana

    guided the business, growing it by over ve times

    within six years.

    D r. rED D Y S | mo SCo W | rUSS I A

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    14/22012 D R . R E D D Y S L A B O R A T O R I E S L T D | K e y i n a n Ci a L h i G h L i G h t s

    Yogitaramesh, at rst sight, appears

    to be an ordinary girl. But she isnt. She

    possesses extraordinary will power and

    courage; she is also an alumnus o LABS. Today,

    she works as a pre-seller with Coca-Cola India,

    and unlike many other girls o her upbringing, she

    draws an impressive monthly salary o`15,000.

    Lie is looking up or Yogita and her amily.

    My alma mater always

    advised me to continue my

    studies along with my job. It

    has transormed my lie.

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    CorporATE SoCIAL rESpoNSIBILITY | Yo G I TA rA mESH BHA LErA o | ULHA SN A

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    But it wasnt always as easy as that. Yogitas

    childhood was a challenging one. Ater passing

    her Class 12 examinations, she got engaged. But

    her anc subsequently called o their marriage.

    At the same time, her ather who was the primary

    bread winner o the amily, ell ill. Yogitas mother

    did not have a choice she had to step out to earn

    money to support the amily.

    Yogita started accompanying her mother to work,

    who worked as a domestic help. She had to

    do her bit to help her mother make ends meet.

    Together, they earned`3,000 per month. As

    Yogita says, she did not have a choice she took

    ull responsibility or her school-going siblings and

    her parents. It was around this time that Yogitas

    riends told her about LABS Dr. Reddys fagship

    program on livelihood and skilling.

    Yogita enrolled hersel in the Customer Relations

    and Sales domain. On successul completion o

    the program, she got placed in Coca-Cola as a

    Market Developer with a starting salary o

    `7,000 per month. At LABS, Yogita understood

    the importance o education. Yogita was so

    inspired that she has decided to help her siblings

    study urther and now she aspires to get an MBA

    degree.

    mA HA rA SHTrA | I N D I A

    Picture taken at a departental store

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    16/22014 D R . R E D D Y S L A B O R A T O R I E S L T D | K e y i n a n Ci a L h i G h L i G h t s

    mita agarwalis a Director o Priyam

    Agencies Pvt. Ltd., a Carrying &

    Forwarding (C&F) agent o Dr. Reddys.

    But that is not what she had always wanted to

    be. When Mita got married in 1984, lie was

    perect or a while, especially with the birth o her

    daughters. But her husbands sudden demise let

    her with two young daughters, and a business she

    knew very little about. Although her amily was

    Being associated with

    Dr. Reddys has helped

    me turn my modest C&F

    agency into a successul andproftable business.

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    BUSINESS pArTNEr | mITA AGArWAL | DIrECT or | prIYAm AGENCIE S pVT.

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    17/22015 A N N U A L R E P O R T 2 0 1 0 1 1 | L i e . r e s e a r Ch . h o P e.

    unhappy with her decision to run her husbands

    business, Mita decided to continue with it. She

    started as a C&F agent at Patna, located in the

    state o Bihar, India or American Remedies Ltd.

    When Dr. Reddys acquired American Remedies

    Ltd. in 2001, Mita was at the oreront. She

    pitched to become the C&F agent in Kolkata,

    West Bengal. Ater a lot o time and hard work,

    most o which went into setting up her agency,

    Mita started taking care o the entire state o

    West Bengal. Meanwhile, Dr. Reddys rapid growth

    resulted in increased business or her. What started

    o as a 3,000 square oot warehouse then, has

    today more than doubled in size! The business

    that initially clocked sales o`70 lakhs per month

    has now grown to over`6 crores per month.

    As Mita looks back on her years o evolution as a

    C&F agent, the support she received rom

    Dr. Reddys is evident at every stage o her growth.

    Personally too, she is a happy woman. She was

    able to provide well or her daughters, and gave

    them a ne education. Today, Mitas younger

    daughter, who has an MBA degree, has joined her

    in managing the business.

    oLKATA | INDIA

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    18/22016 D R . R E D D Y S L A B O R A T O R I E S L T D | K e y i n a n Ci a L h i G h L i G h t s

    From the momentyou step into Sangli a

    small district town in western Maharashtra,

    India, and ask or Gadgil, every one eagerly

    points out in the direction o jewelry showrooms.

    Prakash Shankar Gadgil, a jeweler by trade, is the

    proud owner o a fourishing jewelry business. His

    amily has been in the business since 1832, and

    given his success at it, his two sons have chosen to

    join him in the same proession.

    Dr. Reddys manuactures

    aordable medicines. It

    also gives good returns to

    its shareholders. Imaginesitting at home and making

    money or nothing! All I

    did was to buy the shares.

    From then on, they went on

    multiplying. I couldnt have

    asked or more rom this

    investment.

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    INVESTor | prA KA SH SHA N KA r G A D G I L | SA N G LI | mA HA rA SHTrA | I N D I A

  • 8/3/2019 DR. Reddys-annualreport2011

    19/22017 A N N U A L R E P O R T 2 0 1 0 1 1 | L i e . r e s e a r Ch . h o P e.

    But, Prakash is more than just a businessman.

    He is one o Dr. Reddys esteemed shareholders.

    In 1986, when Prakash was evaluating his

    investment options, he was introduced to

    the stock market by a broker riend. Upon

    recommendation he bought 600 shares o

    Dr. Reddys at the rate o`55 per share. Those

    were the rst shares he had ever bought in his lie.

    Thereater, Prakashs story o nancial and business

    success got directly linked to the regular dividends

    and bonuses that his shares got him as they grew

    rom the initial 600 to 21,600 in the last 25 odd

    years. Not an active stock trader, he even thought

    o selling o Dr. Reddys shares. But he decided

    against it because o the good perormance o the

    company, and the kind o returns it was giving to

    its shareholders.

    Prakash maintains that his rst investment in

    Dr. Reddys shares has remained his best

    investment till date. Today, he is happy to earn in

    every possible way rom Dr. Reddys, be it good

    health or good returns.

  • 8/3/2019 DR. Reddys-annualreport2011

    20/22018 D R . R E D D Y S L A B O R A T O R I E S L T D | K e y i n a n Ci a L h i G h L i G h t s

    Startedin themid -1950s as a small

    pharmacy called Santa Catarina in

    the city o Santo Andre by Emiliano

    Sanchez, EMS has now emerged as the largest

    pharmaceutical company in Latin America.

    EMS was the rst one to manuacture genericsor the Brazilian consumer and to prove the

    reliability and saety o these drugs. Wilson

    Zeerino Franco Filho is the Head o Business

    Development at EMS a key customer o

    Dr. Reddys Active Pharmaceutical Ingredient

    (API) business or over 10 years. Today,

    generics have changed the prole o the

    Brazilian pharmaceutical market. The last

    decade has seen a rise in the infuence o

    Brazil, Russia, India & China (BRIC countries) in

    the pharmaceutical sector. They have showed

    continuous growth and have entered the radar

    o many pharmaceutical giants. Brazil itsel

    is experiencing the rise o generics and the

    consolidations, steep quality and regulatory

    requirements that go along with it.

    According to Wilson, in such a scenario, the

    role o API suppliers becomes very signicant.Dr. Reddys through its low-cost, high quality

    manuacturing, strong chemistry, process

    re-engineering and regulatory skills, provides a

    solid oundation to sustain this kind o ervent

    market growth.

    Dr. Reddys has been a

    valued API supplier to us

    or a long time. It has a

    solid structure that helpsin designing, developing,

    producing and providing

    unmatched assistance to API

    customers worldwide.

    CUSTomEr | WI LSo N ZEFErI N o FrA N Co F I LHo | EmS | Ho rTo LA N D I A | BrA Z

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  • 8/3/2019 DR. Reddys-annualreport2011

    21/22019 A N N U A L R E P O R T 2 0 1 0 1 1 | L i e . r e s e a r Ch . h o P e.

    Dr. Reddys Laboratories Ltd. is anintegrated global pharmaceutical

    company, committed to providingaordable and innovative medicinesor healthier lives.

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    22/22020 D R . R E D D Y S L A B O R A T O R I E S L T D | huma n re s o urCe s

    During the year the organization took several steps

    in integrating and aligning its people processes and

    systems to ensure that it is not only able to meetthe current business growth but at the same time it

    is prepared or the uture.

    Hr moDEL

    A new HR model was adopted which would largely

    provide the guiding philosophy to the design

    elements o people processes and systems. The

    model has three elements:

    ~ Alignment o workorce to the overall purpose

    o the organization and their respective business

    units so that it brings long term value orthemselves and the organization.

    ~ Individual and team accountability, so that roles

    and responsibilities are clear and there is clarity on

    what is expected out o each, which in turn gets

    regularly reinorced by reviews and consequence

    management mechanisms.

    ~ Focus on ability and talent at all levels to help

    employees nd their true calling in their respective

    areas o interest and competence.

    roLE BASED orGANIZATIoN

    During the year we brought in the concept o role

    based organization as part o our organization

    renewal eort. The objective is to have a better

    role-to-person t which will result in a more

    engaged employee and a productive organization.

    We examined the key HR processes such as

    work level structure, manpower planning, talent

    acquisition, perormance management, promotion,

    leadership development and specialist tracks to

    understand the gaps in each o them and makenecessary changes. We attempted to integrate all

    these HR systems in a way that they can support

    our growth journey and provide clarity to all

    employees in terms o inter-linkages to all these

    vital people, processes and systems.

    In the ast-paced and competitive world o today, the

    most signifcant dierentiating actor o business remains

    unchanged: People. A highly engaged and motivated

    employee-base along with adequate leadership, technical

    knowledge and business skills remain the most attractive part

    o an organization. At Dr. Reddys, we realize the importance o

    both our people and their potential to contribute to the success

    o our company. While our products, customers and innovation

    will continue to be important enablers in stepping up the speed at

    which we will grow, our people can be catalysts to our high growth

    agenda.

    harerce

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    LEADErSHIp & SCIENTIFIC CApABILITY

    DEVELopmENT

    As we continue to grow, and encourage our people

    to make a dierence to the organization, we ensure

    that we have invested appropriately in developing

    them as the uture leaders o the organization.

    In this regard, we have urther ne-tuned our

    leadership competencies to make them relevant

    and meet the leadership demands o the current

    and uture. A set o six leadership competencies

    were dened and incorporated into our leadership

    model. The new leadership model was a result o

    an extensive work o interviewing high perormers

    across levels, understanding top management

    perspectives and the organizations strategicpriorities.

    The Annual Leadership Summit was held

    between 14-17 July 2010 at Boston, USA around

    the theme o Building Towering Competence

    in Science and Technology. The top leaders o

    the organization anchored by the CEO and COO

    participated in this event.

    Specic leadership skill programs have

    been initiated to complement our leadership

    development eorts.

    The rst o the series on Strategic Negotiation

    by Dr. David Lax and Pro. James Sebenius rom

    the Harvard Business School, USA was attendedby over 45 senior leaders.

    We also invited eminent personalities as part o

    our Leaders Talk series Sir Chris Bonington,

    one o the worlds most successul expedition

    leaders, talked on Leadership in Adversities and

    Dr. Indra Chowdhury, Historian and Scholar-in-

    Residence at Srishti school o Art, Design and

    Technology, Bangalore, India delivered a talk on

    Inspirational Leadership.

    Our leaders participated in the Senior Leaders

    Program (SLP) as part o an industry consortium

    o Wipro, Aditya Birla, Genpact, HDFC, Mahindra

    & Mahindra and Colgate Palmolive. Dr. Reddys also partnered with MIT (Pro. Greg

    Fus lab) or building capability in chemo-

    catalysis.

    National and international conerences in the

    area o Drug Delivery, Drug Design and Quality by

    Design were popular destination or scientists rom

    R&D groups.

    Womens Day Celebration at Dr. reDDys

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    TALENT ACqUISITIoN

    Dr. Reddys global employee strength crossed

    14,900 in 2010-11, o which over 2,400 were

    based at our international locations. During the

    year, around 4,100 new employees were hired,

    including replacements. The highlights o the hiring

    program were:

    ~ Critical talent was added in the areas o Saety

    Health & Environment, Formulation Technology,

    Development o Dierentiated Formulations,

    Global Sales & Marketing, Project (Formulations),IPM Formulations, OTC Products, Strategy, Legal-

    Patents, Quality, Corporate Development, Cell &

    Molecular Biology.

    ~ India sales orce hires have contributed to

    31% o the hiring while 43% o the hiring was

    in manuacturing, quality, R&D and engineering

    services.

    ~ We recruited 16 Management Trainees and

    seven laterals rom prestigious B-Schools and about

    119 technical trainees rom science, pharmaceutical

    and engineering background which included a

    number o IIT graduates as well.

    ~ There was a conscious eort at building

    diversity in the workorce. We hired around 900

    employees across international locations. We also

    hired dierently-abled employees in various roles.

    In FY11, almost 46% o the campus recruits were

    women.

    orGANIZATIoNAL HEALTH AND

    EmpLoYEr BrANDING

    During the year, we conducted Organizational

    Climate Surveys to monitor the health o the

    organization and more specically measure

    employee engagement. We had commissioned

    Gallup, a leading player in the area o employee

    engagement. Over 10,000 employees participated

    in the survey called The Beat.

    a Workshop on organization Climate survey outComes

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    We also participated in an Organization Health

    Index survey by McKinsey and Best Employer

    surveys by Aon-Hewitt and The Great Places

    to Work Institute. In all the above surveys the

    strengths that came out consistently were our open

    & trusting culture, entrepreneurship and creativity,

    great place to socially connect-mutual respect and

    trust, alignment with the overall purpose and pride,

    and customer ocus. We are also addressing the

    areas or improvement by instituting ocused cross

    unctional teams.

    During the year some o the external

    recognitions which strengthened our EmployerBrand was:

    We received the Aon Hewitt Best Employers

    award and were ranked 13th Best Employer in

    India across all industries.

    We were recognized as the Best Pharmaceutical

    Company to Work or by Business Today.

    Our company was ranked the Best Company

    to work or in the biotech / pharmaceutical

    industry in India or the third consecutive year in

    Indias Best Companies to Work For 2010 list

    produced by Great Place to Work Institute in

    association with The Economic Times.

    partiCipants at the strategiC negotiation program helD at the Companys

    leaDership aCaDemy

    Our company was ranked

    the Best Company

    to work or in the

    biotech / pharmaceutical

    industry in India or the third

    consecutive year in Indias

    Best Companies to Work For

    2010 list produced by GreatPlace to Work Institute in

    association with The Economic

    Times.

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    For us saety no longer is just a priority but a

    business imperative. The year 2010-11 saw us

    revisit many o our existing practices and lay downprocesses aimed at strengthening our SHE systems.

    KEY HIGHLIGHTS

    SAFETY AND HEALTH pErFormANCE

    ~ Cross-unit saety audits continued or the

    second year across 16 manuacturing units with an

    outcome o 425 recommendations which are being

    tracked or closure.

    ~ Hazard identication and risk analysis were

    completed or 276 manuacturing process stagesacross CTOs. A new guideline on SHE review or

    FTO manuacturing processes was released during

    the year. Key personnel were identied and trained

    on the procedures that were applied or six new

    process transers during FY11.

    ~ 2,155 internal training programs (equivalent

    to 10,135 man days o training) on saety were

    conducted. Apart rom these specialized external

    training programs were also conducted on

    industrial hygiene and process saety.

    ~ During the year, a Crisis Communication

    workshop and various mock drills were conducted

    to strengthen our ability to mitigate emergency

    situations. A table top exercise simulating an osite

    disaster to test our emergency preparedness was

    conducted by the National Disaster Management

    Authority (NDMA), the Medak District Collectorate,

    Factory Inspectorate o Hyderabad Rural and other

    authorities on a re and explosion scenario at one

    o our units.

    ~ Saety toolbox talks were implemented or all

    shop foor and construction personnel who areexposed to a majority o the risks. Saety toolbox

    talks are less ormal, short saety meetings,

    designed to reinorce saety inormation on a

    particular topic and to oster sae behavior.

    ~ Occupational Health Surveillance was conducted

    at the units. Quantitative exposure assessments

    have also been done at various units during the

    year to monitor industrial hygiene exposure levels.

    Dr. Reddys today stands at the crossroads, poised or the

    next wave o growth. Scaling up will increase challenges

    in running our business. It will lead to more complex

    business operations. With our growth ambition comes the need or

    robust systems and processes backed by a secure and healthy work

    environment that brings the best out o employees. At Dr. Reddys

    we ully understand that impact o our saety and health practices

    transcends our immediate workorce and aect their amily,

    dependents and society.

    aey adheah perrace

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    ~ National Saety Day and Saety Week

    celebrations were observed at all manuacturing

    units and oces to mark the way our employees

    and contractors rededicate and pledge to work in

    saer ways.

    ~ Monthly saety campaigns were carried out on

    themes like Contractor Saety, Static Electricity,

    Emergency Management and Work PermitsSystem to bring awareness and increased ocus to

    various improvement areas.

    ~ A behavioral saety program was initiated

    across the units to identiy and gradually eliminate

    repeated unsae behaviors in the work places.

    More than 2,000 Behavioral Based Saety (BBS)

    observations were identied, personnel counseled

    and corrected ater the launch.

    ~ SHE review or capital projects was carried out

    or seven new process acilities. The objective o this

    review mechanism is to establish an eective plant

    saety concept and environmental discharge control

    strategy during the early design phase o a project,

    and ensure those broader concepts are considered

    in the engineering design and implemented.

    ~ Improving the saety perormance at our

    strategic Business Partners manuacturing acilities

    has been a key agenda during the year. Various

    initiatives taken in this regard were:

    Statutory compliance tracking online.

    SHE audits.

    314 man days o SHE training on various topics

    like static electricity, general saety awareness,

    emergency mock drills, etc.

    Facilitated mock drills to test their emergency

    management capabilities.

    ENVIroNmENTAL mANAGEmENT AND

    SUSTAINABILITY

    ~ FTO 3 has entered into an agreement with

    M/s. Honeywell to carry out energy audits

    which will translate into reduction o grid power

    consumption and carbon ootprint.

    ~ CTO SEZ project Environment Clearance was

    obtained rom Ministry o Environment and Forests

    and Consent or Establishment obtained rom

    Andhra Pradesh Pollution control Board.

    ~ Solvent Recovery System using carbon

    adsorption system commissioned at FTO 3 or

    coating machines to recover Methylene dichloride

    (MDC) and Isopropyl alcohol (IPA) to eliminate

    ugitive emissions o MDC and IPA.

    ~ Zero Liquid Discharge (ZLD) Plant at FTO 3

    commissioned last year is working at desired

    eciency.

    ~ 3,500 MT o organic residue was disposed as

    auxiliary uel to cement plants, which is a 100%

    increase over last years alternate disposal. Rest o

    the waste was sent to Treatment Storage Disposal

    Facility (TSDF).

    g v prasaD, viCe-Chairman anD Ceo inaugurating the national safety Day

    aCtivitiesA Green Ratingsystem or companies

    across India was

    launched under the leadership

    o G V Prasad, Vice-Chairman

    and CEO, Dr. Reddys and

    Chairman o the CII Green

    Rating System. Two o

    Dr. Reddys units will be taking

    the pilot implementation in

    the coming year.

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    ~ Environment license compliance audits

    carried out in 14 manuacturing sites, with audit

    observations tracked or closure.

    ~ Continuous Ambient Air Quality Station and

    Stack Monitoring Analyzer installed at CTO 6 or

    better monitoring o ambient air quality.

    ~Pilot studies regarding Membrane Bio Reactorsis being carried out at ZLD o CTO 2 to improve the

    quality o the treated waste water.

    ~ At CTO 1 the coal red boiler was modied and

    converted to use bagasse briquette as uel and the

    same is being considered or Clean Development

    Mechanism (CDM project registration at United

    Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change

    (UNFCCC)).

    ~ At our CTO SEZ in Vizag, India, a bagasse

    red boiler is under installation, which is being

    considered or CDM project registration at

    UNFCCC. Prior inormation regarding the same is

    already given to UNFCCC.

    ~ 67 energy conservation measures initiated

    during the year resulting in annual saving o

    2.0 million kWh.

    ~ Our FTO 7 unit was certied or ISO 14001 EMS

    management system. With this three FTO units and

    our Biologics center have been certied under EMS

    management system

    ~ A green rating system or companies across

    India was launched under the leadership oG V Prasad, Vice-Chairman and CEO, Dr. Reddys,

    and Chairman o the CII Green Rating System.

    Two o Dr. Reddys units will be taking the pilot

    implementation the coming year.

    As a recognized global pharmaceutical enterprise,

    Dr. Reddys places great importance to product,

    process and plant saety. Despite excellent saety

    standards, the Company had two incidents in

    2010-11 at its acilities, which led to the loss o

    human lives. In December 2010, there were two

    atalities due to accidental asphyxiation at CTO-3;

    and in March 2011, there were two atalities dueto a re in the hoist area at CTO-1. Dr. Reddys has

    done thorough investigation o these unortunate

    accidents, and has put in place corrective and

    preventive actions to avoid their recurrence.

    CommuniCation on an organization WiDe Wellness Campaign

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    At Dr. Reddys, saety is an important element

    o our value systems. We strongly believe that a

    sae and healthy work environment is essential in

    running a business.

    We have had one o the most challenging

    year with respect to our saety practices. A ew

    unortunate incidents have served as a stark

    reminder o the necessity o investing greatertime and eort to embed saety deeply into our

    operations, and to plan and execute our operations

    responsibly. We are determined to learn rom the

    incidents that occurred to prevent recurrence. It has

    also helped us emerge much stronger.

    Our leadership team has instituted suitable

    review mechanisms to ensure that saety

    perormance attains the highest standards. We are

    evaluating various reputed external organizational

    change management experts as strategic partners

    or bringing in an organizational wide saety

    transormation.

    We believe our organizational perormance isdirectly linked to the good health and well being o

    its employees. During the year, a ocused wellness

    program backed by various activities was designed

    to reinorce the importance o good health.

    We are working at improving employee

    behaviour towards saety. We want every person

    at Dr. Reddys to believe that saety is core to our

    work. We have reviewed our SHE management

    systems and are repositioning strategy to mitigate

    uture risks.

    Saety perormance metrics today orm an

    integral element o the business and Individualsperormance targets. For us at Dr. Reddys, saety is

    non-negotiable and an integral part o the way we

    run our business.

    SATISH REDDY

    Managing Director & COO

    We are working at

    improving employee

    behaviour towards

    saety. We want every person

    at Dr. Reddys to believe that

    saety is core to our work.

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    India today is home to nearly one-sixth o

    humanity and one o the astest growing

    economies. Though it is on its way to economicprosperity, access to quality healthcare and good

    living are a distant dream or many.

    At Dr. Reddys, our endeavor is to contribute

    to this cause in ways which we eel can really

    address these challenges. We engage with the

    community at two levels, one being in and around

    our campuses with the active involvement o our

    employees and the other where-in we channel our

    wide network o social activities through Dr. Reddys

    Foundation (DRF) the social arm o Dr. Reddys

    Laboratories.

    Activity o DRF spans two broad areas o

    social intervention: Livelihoods and Education.We are also building the necessary capabilities

    and sot skills among medical support

    proessionals, through Dr. Reddys Foundation

    or Health Education (DRFHE) programmes

    with an aim to strengthen the healthcare delivery

    system.

    LIVELIHooD ADVANCEmENT BUSINESS

    SCHooL (LABS) & SKILLING rUrAL INDIA

    (SrI)

    LIVELIHooDS UpDATE

    DRF through its Livelihood Advancement

    Business School (LABS) addresses the needs

    o disadvantaged youth constrained by low

    income, inadequate skills, irregular employment

    and absence o opportunities or training and

    development. LABS oers short-term vocational

    training courses in various demand-driven sectors.

    The aspirants are also put through essential

    lie skills, communicative english, and a Work

    Readiness Module that helps them prepare theirresume, ace interviews and cope with workplace

    responsibilities. At the end o the course, the

    aspirants are also assisted in nding suitable entry-

    level placements in their respective domains. With a

    view to adapting the LABS model to the prevailing

    socio-economic conditions o rural areas, DRF

    initiated the Skilling Rural India (SRI) program.

    A total o 25,403 livelihoods were generated

    by LABS and SRI in 2010-11 through various

    partnerships. (Reer: Partnership table). Andhra

    Social responsibility at Dr. Reddys transcends cheque-

    book charity. It is about enhancing healthcare, imparting

    education, developing skills, providing opportunities, and

    unlocking the doors o progress. We research community needs,

    develop and pilot new projects, scale them up, and once proven,

    collaborate with the government and various Non-Governmental

    Organizations (NGOs) to roll them out.

    crprae carepby

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    Pradesh in India accounted or 27.64% o the

    total livelihoods generated ollowed by states oMaharashtra and Uttar Pradesh which accounts

    or approximately 8.3% and 7.1% respectively.

    78.2% o total youths trained were placed with an

    average salary o`4,200. Since inception LABS has

    generated over 232,000 livelihoods.

    LABS pArTNErSHIpS INITIATED THIS

    YEAr

    Based on the experiences and results gained in the

    pilot projects, DRF has been able to sign up or the

    below sponsored projects:

    ~

    acc: DRF has entered into a MoU withAccenture to create livelihoods or 2,250 aspirants

    in the BPO domain across India.

    ~ Bht Petoleum Copoto Lmted (BPCL):

    Two MoUs have been signed with BPCL at

    Muzzaarpur (in the Indian state o Uttar Pradesh)

    and Ranchi (in the Indian state o Bihar) to create

    livelihoods or 300 and 250 aspirants respectively.

    ~ s G: A MoU has been signed between

    Sesa Goa and DRFs SRI project.

    ~ nidhi: A MoU has been signed with Nidhi, a

    non-prot organisation o Laarge India Pvt. Ltd. at

    Himachal Pradesh, India or the SRI Project.

    ~ t Pw msd: DRF has signed a

    tripartite MoU with Tata Projects and MSDF to

    create 200 livelihoods at Mumbai.

    ~ a n K: DRF has also signed a MoU with

    Hindustan Unilever Ltd. at Haridwar, India to create

    75 livelihoods.

    ~ P w dbl (Pwd) Pjc: DRF

    has signed a MoU with Wadhwani oundation to

    create livelihoods or 150 aspirants with disabilities

    at Ahmedabad and Chennai. DRF also signed a

    MoU with Centre or PwD Livelihood (CPDL) and

    Society or Elimination o Rural Poverty (SERP) in AP

    to provide livelihoods to 100 aspirants with physica

    disabilities.

    Partnersip Table

    Nae the Cate patneshi with Livelihds

    Accenture LABS Accenture 97

    WORLD VISION WORLD VISION 28

    Total 125

    Nae Gvenent Bdy patneshi with Livelihds

    Grameen LABS MoRD, Government o India 5385

    Skilling Rural India Laarge India Private LimitedDalmia Cements and ACCTata Power CompanyAshta No Kai

    2984

    EGMM IV EGMM, Government o AP 1269

    EGMM V EGMM, Government o AP 56

    MEPMA II MEPMA, Government o AP 2030

    MEPMA III MEPMA, Government o AP 325

    Corporation LABS Corporation o Chennai, Tamil Nadu 505

    BPCL BPCL, Government o India 111

    NABARD MoRD and NABARD 1310

    SHG LABS WBSRDA, West Bengal 55

    Total 14030

    Nae Intenatinal NGos patneshi with Livelihds

    Michael & Susan Dell Foundation (MSDF)LABS

    MSDF 11248

    Total 11248

    Total Livelihoods Generated 25403

    A total o 25,403livelihoods were

    generated by LABS and SRI

    in 2010-11 through various

    partnerships.

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    ExpLorING NEW LIVELIHooD opTIoNS

    ~ Pg ckg c: As

    part o a larger mandate DRF has signed a MoU

    with International Organization or Migration (IOM)

    to train victims o interstate human tracking. 23

    inmates were trained in Bed Side Patient Assistance

    domain along with Livelihoods at a rescue home in

    Hyderabad, India.

    ~ mu w nl i ub

    a (niua): A MoU was signed with NIUA to

    develop curriculum and trainers. Handbooks along

    with necessary teaching tools and assessments

    in our domains customer relations and sales,

    hospitality, ITeS and consumer durable technicians

    were created. Over 60 employers in Delhi,

    Chandigarh and Hyderabad rom these domains

    were interviewed to seek inputs to develop the

    content.

    A pilot was conducted at Hyderabad in Food &

    Beverage services or 16 aspirants. Out o the 16

    aspirants 12 o them have been placed at leading

    hotels in Hyderabad. This domain will be scaled up

    to multiple centers across India.

    NEW LABS CUrrICULUm

    ~ dc sl: A 60-day pilot program on direct

    sales was conducted at Hyderabad which dealt

    with various aspects o direct marketing and sales

    o products. Out o 13 aspirants trained in the pilot

    batch 12 o them were placed in organizations such

    as Hindustan Unilever and Godrej.

    ~ BPo: DRF conducted a market scan with

    the help o its acilitators and updated its BPO

    curriculum to include non-voice / voice curriculum

    to ensure that our aspirants have a larger pool o

    employers to choose rom.

    ~ i tclg oc

    a: DRF has started IT oce automation

    programs which include MS Oce and internet

    concepts. A pilot was conducted at Hyderabad. This

    program was scaled up pan India.

    ~ i tclg tll: A new

    domain was piloted in Barrackpore, West Bengal, to

    cater to the growing demand o trained accounts

    proessionals on Tally sotware. This domain imparts

    basic computer knowledge, undamentals o

    accounts, tally sotware etc and the aspirants are

    placed in various companies.

    ~ il BPo: Inspired by the success

    o the BPO domain which caters to the domestic

    call center sector, DRF launched a new domain,

    International BPO to cater to the growing demand

    o International BPO markets.

    a labs program at hyDerabaD, anDhra praDesh, inDia

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    EDUCATIoN UpDATE

    ~ Pudm neghbohood school: Pudami

    schools address the rising demand or English

    medium education rom marginalized / lower income

    communities. The our schools in Hyderabad and

    Ranga Reddy district, Andhra Pradesh have 120

    teachers imparting education to a combined strength

    o over 2,500 children drawn rom all sections.

    ~ P egl P: To make quality

    English-medium education accessible to urban

    children rom lower income groups, DRF set up 27

    Pudami English Primaries in Hyderabad and Ranga

    Reddy District, Andhra Pradesh where about 5500

    students study.

    ~ y y Lg C: Community-

    based adolescent youth learning centers established

    in various urban slum areas around Hyderabad

    help bring dropouts and working children into

    the mainstream education system. These centers

    help eligible students obtain ormal academic

    certication, provide career counseling and job-

    related training. Two Yuva Youth Learning Centers

    were established in Hyderabad in 2010-11 with a

    total strength o about 150 youth.

    ~ n-rl Bg C (nrBC)

    rl Bg C (rBC): Bridge centre

    are set up at construction sites to help provide

    education to children o construction labours with

    an aim o getting them into mainstream education.

    In FY11, 31 non-residential bridge centres provided

    education to over 800 students while two

    residential bridge centres provided education to

    over 100 students.

    ~ Kll aj r vl (Karv): The

    Kallam Anji Reddy Vidyalaya at Hyderabad has

    45 teachers providing education to about 1,200

    students in both English and Telugu medium.

    ~ el Cl C & ec C

    (eCCe): Early Childhood Care & Education (ECCE)

    Center takes care o migrant children in the age

    group o 0-5 years living on construction sites in

    urban Hyderabad, India. 10 ECCE centers, unded

    by the World Bank today support over 500 children

    ~ Jl h Gl B

    hb: These juvenile homes house children

    in three groups Juvenile delinquents in special

    home, under-trials in observation home and

    children who need care and protection in the

    children home. A total o about 90 girls and 150

    boys are housed in these homes.

    stuDents at a yuva Center in hyDerabaD, anDhra praDes h, inDiaCommunity-based

    adolescent youth

    learning centers established

    in various urban slum areas

    around Hyderabad helpbring dropouts and working

    children into the mainstream

    education system.

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    Dr. rEDDYS FoUNDATIoN For HEALTH

    EDUCATIoN (DrFHE)

    DRFHE aims to create proessionals who would work

    with the medical raternity to oer an integrated,multi-disciplinary approach to good health. The

    programs also aim at building the necessary

    sot skills with an objective o strengthening the

    healthcare delivery system or better patient care.

    DRFHE signifcantly scaled up its activities rom 383

    programs in FY10 to 807 programs this year.

    EDUCATIoN INITIATIVES

    poST GrADUATE DIpLomA IN

    HEALTHCArE mANAGEmENT

    DRFHE is successully running its seventh batch o the

    Post Graduate Diploma in Health Care Management(PGDHM) at Hyderabad. 17 students were enrolled

    or the academic year 2010-11. A PGDHM-certifed

    Patient Educator would be a combination o a

    physicians assistant, patient counselor, health

    educator and a physicians associate.

    TrAINING INITIATIVES

    ~ inner CirCLe:Introduced in 2007 to impart sot

    skill training to resident doctors, 41 Inner Circle

    programs were conducted in FY11, beneting over

    900 resident doctors.

    ~ aBhiLasha:It is a one-year program aimed at

    helping nurses understand the true importance otheir work, showing them how they can perorm

    their work more eectively, and boosting their

    sel-condence and motivation. 415 programs were

    conducted during FY11, beneting over 10,700

    Nurses.

    ~ sarathi: It is a training program that enables a

    doctors assistant to emerge as a sharper, smarter and

    motivated individual. 60 programs were conducted

    during FY11, benefting about 1,500 assistants.

    ~ sanJeevani:This program was introduced

    in the year 2008 with an objective to ensure thatthe pharmacists develop empathy towards their

    customers and improve various skills or eective

    prescription dispensation. During FY11, 42 programs

    were conducted benefting about 700 pharmacists.

    pATIENT INITIATIVES

    ~ living well:DRFHE conceived this program

    in 2008 in partnership with the ART OF LIVING

    FOUNDATION, an international NGO, with an

    stuDents at a puDami sChool in hyDerabaD, anDhra praDesh, inDiaPudami schools

    address the demand or

    English medium education

    rom marginalized income

    communities. Today, our

    schools provide education to

    over 2,500 children.

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    aim o helping people to reduce risk actors and

    increase their resistance levels through awareness

    and liestyle modication and to manage their

    chronic condition through a sel management

    support system. 10 Programs were conductedduring FY11 beneting about 200 patients.

    ~ liFe at YoUr doorsteP (laYd):Dr. Reddys

    Oncology business in India and DRFHE launched

    Lie at Your Doorstep in January 2008. This

    Program ocuses on home care (related to Palliative

    Care). It attempts to improve the quality o lie

    orterminally ill patients with provision o access

    to physical, psychological, emotional, social

    and spiritual support in a culturally appropriate

    manner. A well-equipped medical van with a team

    consisting o a doctor, nurse and patient counselor

    goes to the patients doorstep to provide the homecare service. DRFHE is also tying up with Dr. Reddys

    Foundation through their LABS program to provide

    livelihood to a member o a amily which has lost its

    earning member to cancer.

    During FY11, this service was also launched in

    the Indian cities o Bangalore, Mumbai, Bhopal,

    Jabalpur, Kolkata, Cochin and Coimbatore

    beneting over 2,700 cancer patients.

    NEW INITIATIVES

    ~ awareness For liFe:It is a program designed

    or the beneft o employees in the corporate world

    where interactive session by medical proessionals ondiseases take place. 107 programs were conducted

    during FY11, benefting about 4,700 participants.

    ~ aastha:The objective o this program is toraise awareness levels o pain and palliative care

    amongst doctors and nurses. It also talks about

    end-o-lie care by encouraging and enabling an

    open dialogue and service provision thereby hoping

    to enhance the quality o lie o individuals acing

    the last stages o lie. It is conducted in association

    with the Indian Association or Palliative Care.

    During FY11, Four programs were conducted

    beneting about 160 participants.

    ~ disaster management:The program,conducted in association with AmeriCares India

    Foundation and National Disaster Management

    Authority is designed to introduce hospital sta to

    the concept o disasters and disaster preparedness.

    The workshop ocuses on response system and

    communication capabilities giving hospitals an

    opportunity to be prepared or such eventualities.

    70 participants beneted rom the pilot program.

    stuDents at a pgDhm Class in hyDerabaD, anDhra praDesh, inDia

    The Aastha program is

    conducted in association

    with the Indian Association

    or Palliative Care. DuringFY11, our programs were

    conducted benefting about

    160 participants.

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    In 2011, Dr. Reddys became the only Indian

    pharmaceutical company to celebrate the 10th

    anniversary o listing at the New York StockExchange.

    The Company enjoys some key strengths which

    are listed below:

    Industry leading chemistry skills and development

    processes which have resulted in monetizing

    several niche product opportunities.

    A high degree o vertical integration with most o

    the APIs being sourced internally to manuacture

    ormulations. This has not only helped in speed

    to market but also kept Dr. Reddys generic and

    ormulation products cost competitive. The

    Company ranks amongst the global leaders in

    Drug Master Filings (DMF), with 486 global DMFsas o 31 March 2011.

    The Company enjoys critical business mass in key

    markets such as North America, Russia and India.

    Creates and leverages value opportunities

    through strategic partnerships.

    Has established a presence in biosimilars through

    Reditux, Dr. Reddys brand o rituximab, the

    worlds rst biosimilar monoclonal antibody,

    as well as three additional products, Graeel,

    Cresp and Peg-Graeel.

    KEY FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS

    As per nancial reporting standards prescribedunder the International Financial Reporting

    Standards (IFRS):

    The Companys consolidated revenue or

    2010-11 grew by 6% to`74,693 millions

    (US$ 1.7 billion). As C a shows, Dr. Reddys

    revenue has been rising at a CAGR o 21% over

    the last ten years.

    Prot ater tax (PAT) or 2010-11 was`11,040

    millions versus`1,068 millions in 2009-10.

    KEY EVENTS

    BUILDING STrATEGIC pArTNErSHIpS

    In 2010-11, Dr. Reddys acquired

    GlaxoSmithKlines (GSK) oral penicillin

    manuacturing acility located in Tennessee,

    USA. This allows the Company to enter the

    US penicillin-containing antibacterial market

    segment through brands such as Augmentin

    and Amoxil, and serve the needs o customers

    through manuacturing and other capabilities

    that did not previously exist within Dr. Reddys.

    overview> Incorporated in 1984, Dr. Reddys

    Laboratories (Dr. Reddys or the Company) is a

    global pharmaceutical company with ootprints over 25

    countries. The Companys purpose is to provide aordable

    and innovative medicines or healthier lives, which we do through:

    Pharmaceutical Services and Active Ingredients (PSAI),

    comprising Active Pharmaceutical Ingredients (API) and Custom

    Pharmaceuticals Services (CPS).Global Generics (GG) businesses, which includes branded

    and unbranded prescription and over-the-counter (OTC)

    pharmaceutical products.

    Proprietary Products (PP), comprising o biosimilars,

    dierentiated ormulations and New Chemical Entities (NCEs).

    aagee dcad aay

    Note: Unless otherwise stated,fnancial data given in this

    Management Discussion andAnalysis is based on the Companysconsolidated IFRS fnancial

    statements

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    Promius Pharma, a subsidiary o Dr. Reddys,

    collaborated with Valeant Pharma to market

    Cloderm cream in the US market. Cloderm

    is a well-tested product among dermatologists,

    and is universally recognized or its saety prole

    and unique non-sensitizing ormulation. It is used

    or the relie o the infammatory and pruritic

    maniestations o corticosteroid-responsive

    dermatoses. This should bolster the PromiusPharmas eorts to build a successul prescription

    branded ranchise in the US, and contribute

    to the Companys goal to become a leader in

    medical dermatology.

    2010-11 saw an expansion o Over-the-counter

    (OTC) and prescription portolio in Russia and

    the Commonwealth o Independent States (CIS)

    through various in-licensing deals with partners

    or exclusive marketing rights. With strong

    brands, increasing growth in the prescription,

    OTC and hospital segments and the Companys

    association with top tier distribution partners,

    these deals should add to Dr. Reddys growth

    ambitions in Russia and the CIS.

    The Company entered into a settlement

    with AstraZeneca in the US relating to the

    Abbreviated New Drug Application (ANDA)

    led or the generic versions o AstraZenecas

    Nexium (esomeprazole). According to IMS,

    Nexium is the second largest selling drug in US.

    AstraZeneca has granted Dr. Reddys a license,

    subject to regulatory approval, to launch generic

    version o esomeprazole delayed-release capsules

    in 2014, or earlier in certain circumstances.

    The Company had entered the South Arican

    market in 2003 through 60:40 Joint Venture (JV)

    with a local partner, Calshel. During 2010-11,

    the Company increased the stake in this JV to

    100% ater acquiring the 40% stake o the

    partner. South Arica is an important market and

    the Company hopes to increase the presence

    there, especially in the areas o the Central

    Nervous System (CNS), oncology and womens

    health.

    BIoSImILArS: THE NExT WAVE oF

    GroWTH

    Dr. Reddys has sold approximately 1.4 million

    units o biosimilar products and has treated

    approximately 97,000 patients in 12 countries.

    Launched three years ago, Reditux was the

    rst and still the only biosimilar monoclona

    antibody in the world. In 2010-11, Reditux

    registered a growth o 75% over the previous

    year and is now among the Companys Top Five

    brands in India.

    In 2010-11, Dr. Reddys launched Cresp in India

    the rst biosimilar darbepoetin ala in the

    world. This launch is a signicant achievement,

    or it has again demonstrated the Companys

    development capabilities in biosimilars. Cresp

    oers patients with both nephrology and

    oncology indications, an improved treatment

    regimen at aordable prices.

    In March 2011, the Company launched

    Peg-graeelTM in India in the orm o an

    aordable peglgrastim, which is used to

    stimulate the bone marrow to produce more

    neutrophils to ght inection in patients

    undergoing chemotherapy. Peg-graeelTM

    y 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11

    10, 97516, 498 18, 070

    20,103 19, 519

    24, 267

    65, 095

    50, 006

    69, 441 70, 27774, 693

    Germany and Mexico acquisitions

    Authorised generic launches

    c agr 21%

    Dr. Reddys CAGR Consolidated Revenue Growt ro 2000-01 to 2010-11 `mi l l i on sChart

    A

    , 498

    c agr

    1%

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    represents a breakthrough in the pricing o this

    complex molecule. It is priced at approximately

    25% o the originator brand in India, and 95%

    lower than the US price. This pricing has been

    enabled by the Companys vertically integrated

    global manuacturing network. Peg-graeel is

    manuactured using Dr. Reddys PEGtech brand

    o activated mPEGs, which are synthesized at the

    Companys acility in Mexico and the UK.

    FoCUS oN r&D

    Investments in R&D in 2010-11 grew by 33% to

    `5,060 millions. This represents 7% o overall

    sales, compared to 5% in 2009-10.

    Dr. Reddys has led 21 ANDAs in 2010-11.

    As o 31 March 2011, the Company has 179

    cumulative ANDAs (including partnered ANDAs).

    The Companys North America generics pipeline

    comprises 76 ANDAs pending with the USFDA

    as o 31 March 2011. O these, 38 are Para-IV

    lings with 10 in the category o rst to le. The

    value o rst to le represents approximately

    US$ 3 billion o innovator sales.

    The Company has led 56 DMFs in 2010-11

    which includes 19 DMFs in the US, 7 in Europe,

    and 30 in the rest o the world. As o 31 March

    2011, Dr. Reddys has led 486 cumulative DMFs,

    and is among the global leaders in DMF lings.

    roBUST GroWTH IN EmErGING mArKETS

    In 2010-11, Dr. Reddys continued to outperorm

    the Russian market by reporting a growth o

    24% versus a market growth o 7.5% (Source:

    Pharmexpert). The Company is ranked 15th inRussia.

    The branded ormulation business in India

    continues to be one o the key markets or the

    Company. In 2010-11, Dr. Reddys expanded the

    eld orce by approximately 500 people to widen

    the reach with doctors, and reported a growth o

    15% in line with the market.

    Dr. Reddys grew in other emerging markets as

    well by 12% over the previous year. The major

    countries include Ukraine, Venezuela, South

    Arica and New Zealand.

    CoNTINUED GroWTH IN NorTH AmErICA

    GENErICS

    In the US prescription market, 25 o Dr. Reddys

    products eatured among the top three ranks

    in terms o market share (Source: IMS Sales

    Volumes, March 2011).

    The Companys presence in the OTC segment

    yielded good returns, with key products such as

    ranitidine and omeprazole magnesium growing

    well. Within three years o commencement,

    Dr. Reddys OTC business in North America

    generics is worth approximately US$ 60 millions.

    In 2010-11, North America generics showed

    a revenue growth o 13% over previous year.

    Signicant portion o this growth was led by the

    Companys presence in products with limited

    competition.

    11 new products were launched in the North

    America generics market in 2010-11. O these,ve experienced limited competition. These were:

    amlodipine benazepril, tacrolimus, lansoprazole,

    zarlukast and exoenadine pseudoephedrine

    180 / 240 mg.

    pHArmACEUTICAL mArKET TrENDS

    Note: Global market inormation reerred to

    in this and subsequent sections are based on

    latest available reports rom IMS Health Inc., and

    Datamonitor.

    According to IMS Health, the global pharmaceutical

    market value is expected to be around $880 billion

    in 2011, exhibiting a growth o 5% to 7%. This

    growth is expected to be about one percentage

    point higher than in 2010, and will be largely

    driven by stronger overall contribution rom

    emerging countries. In the regulated markets,

    products with more than US$ 30 billion o sales are

    expected to ace generic competition, including

    iconic brands such as Lipitor, Plavix, and

    Zyprexa.

    KEY GLoBAL TrENDS

    ~ icg pc gcz. On

    average, brands in the US the most mature oall generics markets experienced the greatest

    degree o volume erosion ollowing patent expiry

    and exposure to direct generic competition.

    Between 2006 and 2009, brand sales declined by

    72% ater six months o generic competition. Ater

    the US, brand erosion was the most severe in the

    UK, Germany, and France, with mean sales erosion

    in the region o 44% ater six months o generic

    competition. Brand erosion in Australia, Italy,

    Russia, Spain, and Japan ranged rom 54% (in Italy)

    to 6% (in Japan) in terms o value, ater two years

    o generic competition.

    ~ K gw cg

    lc p p. A number

    o actors have and will continue to eect

    pharmaceutical sales and prots going orward.

    Ageing populations, the growing prevalence

    o chronic disease, greater use o expensive

    treatments, and expanding public healthcare

    coverage in markets such as the US are stretching

    existing healthcare resources. Both public and

    private payers across the world are pursuing a

    11 new products were

    launched in the North America

    generics market in 2010-11.

    O these, fve experienced

    limited competition. These

    were: amlodipine benazepril,

    tacrolimus, lansoprazole,

    zafrlukast and exoenadinepseudoephedrine 180 / 240 mg.

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    wave o budgetary control mechanisms that target

    drug spending. For countries with publicly unded

    healthcare, this is being implemented in the context

    o restoring scal balance. Further, during 2010-15,

    branded pharmaceutical is set to lose approximately

    US$ 108 billion in sales due to patent clis and

    the resultant generic erosion o branded sales.

    However, the industry is implementing a number

    o strategies to drive sales and protability goingorward: product innovation, diversication, and

    cost-containment. It is dicult to estimate how

    these will play out over time.

    ~ Glbl k bl pc

    b 15 c z

    . The global biosimilars market is

    expected to grow rom US$ 243 millions in 2010 to

    US$ 3.7 billion in 2015. This will be driven by patent

    expirations o more than 30 biologic medicines,

    with sales o US$ 51 billion in the next ve years.

    ~ rp Cns Ccl

    tpc . CNS is the largest

    therapeutic area across major markets ollowed by

    cardiovascular drugs. However, these have become

    increasingly saturated with me-too drugs, and are

    suering rapid erosion rom generic competitors

    ollowing patent expiry o key brands.

    ~ mblc, clg, g

    lg f

    wll pc g l gw

    as these have between 2005 and 2009. The

    growth is being driven by continued uptake o

    novel biologic drugs. For the top 50 pharmaceutica

    companies, sales across these three therapy areas

    are orecasted to grow by 5.4%, 5.8% and 4.1%

    CAGR during the period 2010-2015.

    ~ sgc w bkg

    z. In 2011, the introduction and use

    o new drugs a third o which are specialty

    pharmaceutical products are poised to ulll

    unmet patient needs and signicantly alter

    treatment paradigms in several key therapeutic

    areas. These include innovative treatment options

    or stroke prevention, melanoma, multiple sclerosis,

    breast cancer and hepatitis C. As these new drugs

    are brought to market, patient access is expected

    to expand and unding redirected rom other areas

    where lower-cost generics are available. In total,

    30 to 35 new chemical or biological entities are

    expected to be launched globally in 2011.

    Dr. reDDys CelebrateD 10 years of listing on the nyse on 15 april 2011

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    KEY rEGIoNAL TrENDS

    rEGULATED mArKET TrENDS

    ~ ip us k gw.In2011, the US market is expected to grow between

    3% and 5% translating to a market value o

    US$ 320 to US$ 330 billion up slightly rom

    the growth in 2010.

    ~ Pk p p j

    p gc.In 2011, products withsales o more than US$ 30 billion are expected to

    ace the prospect o generic competition in the

    major developed markets. In the US alone, Lipitor,

    Plavix, Zyprexa and Levaquin which

    together accounted or more than 93 millions

    prescriptions dispensed in the past 12 months and

    generated over US$ 17 billion in sales will likely

    lose market exclusivity. The ull impact o patients

    shiting to lower-cost generic alternatives or these

    products, as well as out o other brands in their

    therapeutic classes, will be mostly elt in 2012.

    ~ us lc w us

    P kg cl

    p blgc . Branded

    biologics in the US are eligible to receive our years

    data exclusivity and 12 years market exclusivity.

    However, this is currently under debate in the US

    House o Representatives. In February 2011, the

    US President announced that he wishes to shorten

    market exclusivity rom 12 years to seven. I it were

    to pass, it will signicantly reduce the timescale or

    biosimilars to enter the US market.

    ~ G bcg c k. Historically, Germanys

    generics market has been highly branded. But

    new wide ranging reorms in Germany have put

    the negotiating power rmly in the hands o the

    countrys sick unds. This has resulted in auctioning

    o generics and in making the sales and marketing

    orces obsolete, with price playing the most

    important actor.

    EmErGING mArKET TrENDS

    ~ Pgg c cb

    l l l gw.The 17 Pharmerging1

    countries are orecast to grow at a 15% to 17% in

    2011, to somewhere between US$ 170 and

    US$ 180 billion. Many o these are expected

    to benet rom greater government spending

    on healthcare and broader public and private

    1 Pharmerging countries includes China, Brazil, Russia,

    India, Mexico, Turkey, Venezuela, Poland, Argentina,

    Thailand, Romania, Indonesia, S. Arica, Egypt,

    Ukraine, Pakistan and Vietnam.

    healthcare unding, thus driving greater demand

    and access to medicines.

    ~ C gw pc r

    G l p.The genericsindustry in Russia is complex and ragmented, and

    dominated by a small number o international

    generics manuacturers. These companies enjoy

    preerential uptake driven thanks to their perceivedsuperiority in terms o saety and ecacy vis--vis

    domestically manuactured generics. In Russia,

    investment in healthcare is considered a long term

    national priority as a means o reducing mortality

    rates and increasing lie expectancy. Government

    health expenditures per capita reached US$ 590 in

    2010 compared to around US$ 360 in 2005. Their

    continued growth is anticipated: estimates rom the

    Federal Ministry o Health and Social Development

    suggest US$ 1,400 in 2017, rising to US$ 1,800 by

    2020.

    ~ ac pc g c

    i. The Indian pharmaceutical

    market has seen a CAGR o about 15% in the last

    ve years. The domestic industry grew by 15%

    in March 2011(MAT) versus 18% in March 2010.

    Acute therapy dominates, with a share o 73%

    o the total market value. The chronic segment

    has registered a CAGR o 18%. Anti-diabetics

    grew by 24%, cardiovascular by 16%, CNS and

    gastro-intestinal grew 17%, anti-inectives by 14%,

    respiratory by 10% and dermatology by 15%.

    Dr. rEDDYS mArKET pErFormANCE

    rEVENUES

    The Companys consolidated revenues increased

    by 6% to`74,693 millions (US$ 1.7 billion) in

    2010-11. Revenues rom Global Generics increased

    by 10% while PSAI revenues decreased by 4%.

    In 2010-11, Dr. Reddys share o revenue rom

    the international businesses stood at 81%. The

    remaining 19% came rom India. North America

    (US and Canada) contributed to 31% o total

    revenues in 2010-11, versus 30% last year. Europe

    accounted or 21% o total sales in 2010-11,

    compared to 24% in 2009-10. Russia and other

    CIS countries contributed to 15% o total revenues.

    C B plots the data.tbl 1 gives Dr. Reddys consolidated nancial

    perormance by businesses under IFRS.

    GLoBAL GENErICS

    Global Generics revenues were at`53,340 millions

    in 2010-11, versus`48,606 millions in 2009-10.

    C C gives the geographic distribution.

    Dr. Reddys ConsolidatedRevenue and Sare omarkets

    Chart

    B

    21%

    31%

    Europe

    14%ROW

    North America

    RCIS

    15%

    India

    19%

    2010-11

    24%

    Europe

    15%

    ROW

    30%

    North America

    RCIS

    13%

    India

    18%

    2009-10

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    41/22039 A N N U A L R E P O R T 2 0 1 0 1 1 | L i e . r e s e a r Ch . h o P e.

    NorTH AmErICA

    Over the previous year, revenues rom North

    America increased by 13% to`18,996 millions in

    2010-11. Signicant portion o this growth was

    led by the Companys presence in products with

    limited competition. As mentioned earlier, 11 new

    products were launched in US in 2010-11, o which

    ve experienced limited competition. These were

    amlodipine benazepril, tacrolimus, lansoprazole,

    zarlukast and exoenadine-pseudoephedrine.Dr. Reddys launched exoenadine-

    pseudoephedrine on 31 January 2011 ater the

    District Court o New Jersey lited the preliminary

    injunction granted to Sano-Aventis.

    The Company has led 21 ANDAs in

    2010-11. As o 31 March 2011, the Company

    has 179 cumulative ANDAs (including partnered

    ANDAs). Dr. Reddys North America generics

    pipeline comprises 76 ANDAs pending with the

    USFDA. O these 38 are Para-IV lings, with 10 in

    the category o rst to le.

    INDIARevenues rom India grew by 15% to`11,690

    millions in 2010-11driven by volume growth o

    11% and new products led growth o 4%. During

    the year, Dr. Reddys launched new products under

    55 new brands including two biosimilarsCresp

    and Peg-Graeel.

    Dr. Reddys Top-10 brands accounted or

    revenues o`4,317 millions (37% o India

    ormulations revenue). Some o the details are:

    Omez and Omez DR, the Companys brands

    o omeprazole, grew by 15%. Omez now

    accounts or 53% market