elcoma directory 2014

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ELCOMA MEMBERS DIRECTORY 2014-1

PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

The fourth edition of Elcoma Members Directory for year 2014-15 which is now being

released shows progress and development of Lighting Industry in India. I am proud

to say that lot of efforts have been put in by the Elcoma Secretariat for compiling all

important information and data so important to this Directory.

The year 2013 was yet another successful year when LED has played a very important

role in attracting attention of decision makers, speciers and customers, The next 3 to

4 years will be challenging for the Lighting Industry as this period will see a high boost

for LED business development. Already, various initiatives have been taken to bring

in awareness in LED technology, establishing standards, putting testing protocols in

place and ensuring a high quality for Indian based LED Lighting products. Government

has extended full support by ensuring large procurement of LED products for

street Lights, Retrot Lamps and replacement of old lighting with LED Lighting in

government establishments.

ELCOMA has been recognized as the Apex Body of the Lighting Industry and hasinteracted most effectively with all government activities relating to lighting such as

energy saving, environment protection, technical standards, awareness programs,

etc. ELCOMA has established Global relationships as well through Global Lighting

Association (GLA), International Solid State Lighting Alliance (ISA) and various

international organizations. India has also joined, the association of BRICS countries

for cooperation in Lighting in which India is going to play a very important role in

the development of business and cooperation, particularly on LEDs. Indian Lighting

Industry has gained global exposure and many global companies are looking at India

as a future Lighting destination. Japan has already started interaction with Indian

Lighting Industry on product quality and testing protocols.

ELCOMA has organized the second International Lighting Exhibition at Pragati Maidanin September 2014 in association with Messe Frankfurt. This time the exhibition has a

stronger international avor as many exhibitors from developed countries display their

lighting products. Besides this, we are also holding 4 conferences during the exhibition

to bring in knowledge and understanding about new technology developments,

Lighting design, applications etc. have added value to the show.

No publication can be successful unless it meets with the requirements of the industry.

We request you to please interact with the ELCOMA Secretariat with your suggestions

and ideas to improve the directory and make it more effective in the future.

I thank all the advertisers whose support has enabled us to bring out this valuable

guide for the stake holders.

NIRUPAM SAHAY

President, ELCOMA


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2 | ELCOMA MEMBERS DIRECTORY 2014-15

ELCOMAOFFICE

BEARERS2013-14

Mr. Nirupam Sahay

President, ELCOMA

Mr. Sunil Sikka

Vice-President, ELCOMA

Mr. Rakesh Zutshi

Treasurer, ELCOMA

Electric Lamp & Component Manufacturers Association of India

202, DLF Tower A, Jasola, Sarita Vihar,

New Delhi 110025 (India)

Tel: +91-11-41556644/46604947, Fax: +91-11-46577582

E-mail: [email protected]

www.elcomaindia.com

THE GOVERNING BODY 2014-151. President Nirupam Sahay Philips India Limited

2. Vice President Sunil Sikka Havells India Ltd.

3. Treasurer Rakesh Zutshi Halonix Ltd.

4. Members Puneet Dhawan Orient Electric

5. Avinder Singh Osram India (P) Ltd.

6. Shekhar Bajaj Hind Lamps Limited

7. Harish Lalchandani GE India Industrial (P) Ltd.

8. K.S.S. Panicker Venture Lighting India Ltd.

9. V.P. Mahendru EON Electric Ltd.

10. Avinash D Kulkarni Litex Electricals (P) Limited

11. S.K. Bansal Mercury Lamps (P) Ltd.

12. Raju Bista Surya Roshni Ltd.

13. Vineet Agrawal Wipro Ltd.

14. Gautam Seth HPL Electric & Power Pvt. L

15. Arun Gupta NTL Electronics India Ltd.

16. Vijay Gupta Harmilap Roshni Ltd.

17. Ramesh Kumar Crompton Greaves Ltd.18. Krishna Raman Bajaj Electricals Limited

19. Special Invitee H.R. Vaish Insta Power Ltd.

Mr. Shyam Sujan

Secretary General, (ELCOMA)Mr. H.S. Mamak

Adviser, (ELCOMA)


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Sr No Company Tel & Mob Fax E-Mail Address

1 Alien Energy Pvt. Ltd.0120 2895501 0120 2895504 [email protected]

A-16/6 OMSAI Complex, Site - 4, Industrial area, Sahibabad,

Ghaziabad, Uttar Pradesh - 201010

011 22372828 011 22375994 28, Rishab Vihar, Karkardooma, New Delhi - 110092

2All India Auto Miniature Bulb &

Component Mfrs Assn of India011-25931217 [email protected]

C/o Laxmi Auto Products, 18DLF Ind Area, Moti Nagar,New Delhi - 110015

3 Anchor Electricals Pvt. Ltd.

022-30418710,9833808563

022-30418885 [email protected] House, B Wing, Plot No.24, Mahal I ndl. Estate, MahakaRoad, Near Paper Box, Andheri (E), Maharashtra, Mumbai - 40

02832-320627 02832-270099 subarao.cheeday@anchor-wor ld.comSr. No.234-236, (Vill) Lakhond, (PO:Kumka, Ta) Bhuj (Distt.),Gujarat, Kutch - 370 105

4 Arklite Speciality Lamps Ltd. 020-27120350 [email protected], [email protected]

J-152, MIDC, Bhosari, Maharashtra, Pune - 411026

5 Arvind Press Caps Ltd. 01493-220213 01493 220295 [email protected] E-337, RIICO Ind. Area, Rajasthan, Bhiwadi (Dist.Alwar) - 3010

6 Arya Filaments (P) Ltd.0731- 4091179 [email protected]

344, Vishnupuri NX, Bhanwarkuwa, A.B. Road, Behind Aditya N

M.P, Indore - 452001

9899994139 [email protected] Bloe No.23, House No. 30, Motinagar, New Delhi, Delhi - 1100

7 Asian Electronics Limited 011-25894910-12,011-26929073

25894911 [email protected], [email protected], [email protected]

50, Community Centre, 2nd Floor, Naraina Industrial Area, PhaNew New Delhi - 110028

8 Atco Controls (India) Pvt. Ltd. 022-22025528 22022304 [email protected] Nariman Bhavan, Nariman Point, Maharashtra,

Mumbai - 400021

9 Avni Energy Solutions Pvt. Ltd. 080-26860337 080-26860556# 39/5, 8th Cross, Govardhan Garden, Opp. Delhi Public SchooJC Industrial Ar ea, Yelachenahalli, Kanakapura Road, KarnatakaBangalore - 560062

10 Bajaj Electricals Ltd.

022-22828252

Extn.121,07738002635

22828252 [email protected] Mahatma Gandhi Road, Mumbai - 400023, Maharashtra

022 2406 4200,99200 92842

022 2406 4003 [email protected], 7th Floor, Rustomjee Aspiree, Bhanu Shankar Yagnik MarOff Eastern Express Highway, Sion (East), Mumbai - 400022,

Maharashtra

11 Beacon Electronics 011-27016343 27019054 [email protected] A-74 Mangolpuri Ind. Area Ph-II, New Delhi - 110034

12 Calcom Vision Ltd. 011-24331217skmal lik@calcomind ia .com C-41, Defence Colony, New De lh i - 110024

niti ng@cal comindi a. com K 297, Sari ta Vihar, New Delhi - 110075

13CEMA Electric Lighting ProductsIndia Pvt. Ltd.

02694 283692 283610 [email protected] Road, Limbasi, Taluka, Matar, Dist: Kheda, Gujarat,Gujarat - 387 520

011 4302 3439,98182 53843

011 4302 3437 [email protected], 8th Floor, Ansal Vikas Deep Building, Plot No. 18, Laxmi NDistt. Centre, New Delhi - 110092

14 Cenzer Industries Ltd. 022-61116666 [email protected], [email protected]

20-B, Sugra Building, 2nd Floor, 16th Tribhuvan Road, MaharaMumbai - 400 004

15 Compact Lamps Pvt. Ltd.011-42965500,9811055733

011-42430703 [email protected] 125, DLF Galleria, Mayur Vihar, Phase-1, New Delhi

16 Crompton Greaves Ltd.

022-25771370,

9765556150022-25787283 [email protected]

2nd Floor, Central Building, Kanjur Marg (E), Maharashtra,

Mumbai - 400 042022-25771370,98331 17004

022-25787283 [email protected]

17 Deki Electronics0120-2584687, 0120-

25846882585289

[email protected], bali@

dekielectronics.comB-20, Sector -58, U.P., Noida - 201301

18 Dhanashree Electronics Ltd. 033-24408920 2221-5709 [email protected] 86, Ballyganj Place, West Bengal, Kolkata - 700 019

19De Core Science & TechnologiesLtd.

0120-4557755 0120-4728003 [email protected] J-14, SDF, NSEZ, U.P., Noida - 201305

20 Dixon Technologies (I) Pvt. Ltd.95120 2568757

95120 [email protected]

B-14/15, Phase-II, U.P., Noida - 20130595120 2562819 [email protected]

ELCOMAMEMBERS LIST


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21 Ecollite Technologies 0124-4566515 4566510 amit .gup ta@ecol itetechno logies .co. in 139 N, Sector-7, Par t I I, IMT, Manesar, Haryana, Gurgaon - 122

22 Energetic Lighting India Pvt. Ltd. [email protected], [email protected]

14/4, Hsiidc Industrial Area, Phase-VII, 39th Milestone, Delhi JHighway, P.O. Narsinghpur, Haryana, Gurgaon - 122001

23 Eveready Industries India Ltd. 033-24864961 033-24864673 [email protected] 2, Rainey Park, Kolkata, - 700 019

24 Fiem Industries Ltd. 0130 2219172-76 0130 [email protected],[email protected]

Corporate office & Unit 1, 32 milestone, GT Road, Kundli, HarySonepat - 131028

25 Fluolite Pvt. Ltd. 080 23360505 080 23344621 [email protected], Palace Orchard Apartment, 9th Main, 6th Cross, R M V ExtKarnataka, Bangalore - 560080

26 Fulham India Pvt. Ltd.022 66388775/76 022 66388778 [email protected]

01, Sukhada Bldg. Ground Floor, Sir Pochkhanwalla Road, WorMaharashtra, Mumbai - 400030

020-24690703 / 4 [email protected] S. No. 26/3, Village Narhe Tal - Haveli, Maharashtra, Pune - 41

27 GE India Industrial (P) Ltd.

(080) 4930 8195 (080) 4930 8800 hari sh.l al [email protected] 7th Floor, Summit B, 73/1, Br igade Metropolis, Whitefield RoadGarudachar Palya, Mahadevapura Post, Karnataka,Bangalore - 560048

(080) 4930 8330,9740922005

[email protected]

28 Glostar Electricals (P) Ltd. 022-26873967 26873959 [email protected] 6-7, Nandakishore Indl. Estate, Of f Mahakali Road, Andheri E

Maharashtra, Mumbai - 40009329 GLS Electronics Industries Pvt. Ltd. 01334 231481 01334 231482 [email protected] Plot No:5 Sector-2, IIE, Sidcul, UK, Haridwar - 249403

30 Harmilap Electricals011-22392299 /22305566

011- [email protected],[email protected]

B-1/G-2, Phase-II, Vivek Vihar, Delhi - 110095

31 Halonix Limited0120-4756103, 0120-4756107

[email protected], [email protected]

B -31, Phase II, Noida - 201305, U.P.

32 Hartech Plastics Pvt. Ltd.

0120-4352624,98100 68186

0120- 4352623

hs@[email protected]

A-18, Hosiery Complex, Phase-II Extn., Noida - 201305, U.P.0120-4352623,98718 92226

[email protected]

33 Havells India Limited 0120-4771000 [email protected] QRG Towers, 2D, Sec 126, Expressway, Noida - 201304, U.P.

34 Hind Lamps Ltd.

05676-234501-503,9820080648

05676-234300 cmd@bajajelectr icals.comC/o Bajaj Electricals, 51, Mahatma Gandhi Rd, Maharashtra,Mumbai - 400023

05676-234501-503 05676-234300 [email protected] Hind Lamps Ltd., UP, Shikohabad - 205141

35 HPL Electric & Power Pvt. Ltd. 011 23234411 011 [email protected],[email protected]

1/21, Asaf Ali Road, New Delhi - 110002

36 Eon Electric Ltd.0120 3096755/7009810194533

0120 [email protected],[email protected]

B-88, Sector 83, U.P., Noida - 201305

37 Insta Power Ltd. 0124-4124000 0124-4108562 [email protected] 457, Udyog Vihar, Phase-V, Haryana, Gurgaon - 122 001

38 Intelux Electronic Pvt. Ltd. 020 24223734/20 24221258 [email protected] Unit No.2, Electronic Coop Estate, Maharashtra, Pune - 41100

39 Keslec Schreder Pvt. Ltd. 129 4117 388 129 4117 389 [email protected] Charmwood Plaza, Eros Garden Colony Charmwood VillagSurajkund Road, Haryana, Faridabad - 121 009

40 Kwality Photonics Pvt. Ltd. 040-27123555 040-27124762 [email protected] 29 Electronic Complex Kushaiguda, A.P., Hyderabad - 500062

41 Litex Electricals Pvt. Ltd020-27120350,9822024792

27120056 [email protected] W-134 S Block, MIDC, Bhosari, Maharashtra, Pune - 411026

42 Mercury Lighting Pvt. Ltd. 0135-2430168 2432198 [email protected] 64, Laxman Jhula Rd., Uttranchal, Rishikesh - 249201

43 Mithabi Lamps (P) Ltd. 0129-4086497 [email protected], [email protected]

497, Sector - 14, Haryana, Faridabad

44 Neokraft Global Pvt. Ltd.0120-4740323/329/338,0120-4740320


Plot No.-137, NSEZ, Phase-II, Noida, U.P., Noida - 201301

45 Nichia Chemical (India) Pvt. Ltd.080 25598821 / 22 080 25598823 raviav@nichiaindi a.com

409, Prestige Meridian-1, 29 MG Road, Karnataka,Bangalore - 560001

0120 251705 / 26 0120 2517027 pramodkumar@nichiaindi a. com 413, Sector 15-A , U .P., Noida - 201 301

ELCOMAMEMBERS LIST



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46 Nisan Electricals (India) Pvt. Ltd.9725800083 /9825220083

[email protected]. No. 440/1/2, New Ahmedabad Industrial Are, B/h. NovaPetrochemicals, Sarkhej-Bavla Highway, Village: Moraiya, (ChaTakula: Sanand, Gujarat, Ahmedabad - 382213

47 NTL Electronics India Ltd. 0120-4008888 0120 [email protected],[email protected]

A-111, Sector-65, Noida - 201302, U.P.

48 NTL Lemnis India Pvt. Ltd.0120-4008888,8130456130

0120 [email protected],[email protected]

B-10, Sector 58, Noida - 201302, U.P.

49 Orient Electric

011-40507000,9560034387

[email protected] CK Birla Group, 82, 2nd Floor, Okhla Phase III, New Delhi - 11002

0120-4894904,9582584100

mural i. r@or ientelec tr ic .com C-130, Sector 63, Noida - 201301, U.P.

50 Osram India (P) Ltd.0124-4081581,9810878429


11th flr. Signature Tower B, South City, Haryana, Gurgaon - 122

51 Philips India Limited

0124-4606260,9873037374

0124-4606260

[email protected] Floor, DLF -B, DLF Cybercity, DLF Phase-3, Gurgaon - 122

Haryana0124-4606260,

9873010762

[email protected]

52 Philips Lumileds

080 - 2543 9999 4180 1000 [email protected] Innovation Campus, Manyata Tech Park, Nagavara, KarnBangalore - 560045

0124 - 4606000 [email protected] Floor, DLF 9-B, DLF Cybercity, DLF Phase-3, Haryana,Gurgaon - 122002

53 PG Electroplast Ltd. 0120-2569841 0120-2569131 [email protected], [email protected]/2 to P-4/6, Si te B, UPSIDC Industrial Area, Surajpur,Greater Noida , U.P., Noida - 201306

54 Punjab Lighting Industries Limited0172-5011960 2270151 [email protected]

E-3, Phase-2, Industrial Area, SAS Nagar, Punjab, Mohali0172-5011961 2747296 [email protected]

55 Regnant Lighting 011 29535381 011 29534272 [email protected] B-167, Freedom Fighters Enclave, New Delhi - 110068

56 Remson Appliances Pvt. Ltd. 011 23516889/90 011 23622128 remsonappli ances@yahoo. co.uk 10071-72, Gali Zamir wali, Nawab ganj, Pul Bangash,New Delhi - 110006

57 Renown Engineering 079-22871622 22871622 [email protected] 421/422 GIDC Ind.Est, ODHAV, Gujrat, Ahmedabad - 382415

58 Samudra Electronic SystemPvt. Ltd.

020 27122486 020 25675124 [email protected], [email protected]

12, Electronic Sadan 2, MIDC, Bhosari, Maharashtra, Pune - 4

59 Sanarti Incorporated 011 26385274 011 41609796 [email protected] S-46, Okhla, Phase-II, New Delhi - 110048

60 Surya Roshni Ltd. 011-25810093 -96 [email protected], [email protected]

Padma Tower I, Rajendra Place, New Delhi - 110008

61 Starlite Lighting Ltd.

0253-2354423,98220 08365

0253 2350832

[email protected]

6, M.I.D.C., Area, Satpur, Maharashtra, Nasik - 4220070253 2350365,

98604 [email protected]

62 Thorn Lighting India (P) Ltd 022-28541056 [email protected], bhaskar@

thornindia.com

Row House, No.2 Nirav Complex, CTS 636-A, 90Ft. D.P. Road

Thakur Polytechnic, Kandivili (E), Maharashtra, Mumbai - 400

63 Usha Shriram Enterprises Pvt. Ltd. 25770990 25770995 [email protected] A, DDA Commercial Complex Ring Road, Naraina,

New Delhi - 110046

64 Venture Lighting India Ltd044-22623094 22625569 panika r@vl ind ia .com A-30, D5 Ph I I ZoneB, MEPZ, Tambaram, T.N, Chennai - 60004

011-27181105 27181105 [email protected] Floor, Block-C, HAFED Complex, Lawrence Road,Near Wazirpur Depot, New Delhi - 110 035

65 Vin Semiconductors Pvt. Ltd. 022-25678133/8144 022-25924437 [email protected]# 306-307, Marathon Max, Opp. Nirmal Life S tyle, L.B.S. RoadMulund (W), Maharashtra, Mumbai - 400080

66 Webfil Limited 033-22431555 [email protected], [email protected]

Yule Hse, 8, Dr Rajendra Prasad Sarani, West Bengal,Kolkata - 700001

67 Wipro Limited 080-5056200 [email protected], [email protected]

Survey 76P Sarjapur Rd, Varthur Hobli, Karnataka,Bangalore - 560035



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THE ELCOMA STORY

About ELCOMA

On 29th June, 1970, the electric lamps and components manufacturers in India founded Electric Lamp and Component

Manufacturers Association of India (ELCOMA), representing the entire lighting industry. The main purpose founding members

in mind was to establish liaison with government bodies and to support each other in matters connected with lighting industry

ELCOMA, representing the Indian lighting industry aims to act as an important link to support each other in matters connecte

with lighting industry, to promote and develop co-operation among the manufacturers of electric lamps and components and

to further facilitate the overall interests of its members. The association has been helping upgrade the knowledge and technic

capabilities of its members through liaison with other relevant organizations both in India and abroad. In earlier years, ELCOM

successfully drew attention of the government to the difculties faced by the members and highlighted developments in new

sources and energy saving solutions to the customers. During 80s and 90s extensive development and introduction of vario

types of energy saving lamps offered wide range of choice to the customer and offered indigenously manufactured lamps for

type of applications, thereby saving precious foreign exchange when the country needed it most. ELCOMA can be proud of t

fact that in spite of ination, energy price increases and other price rises, the price of lighting products have become more co

effective. With the success achieved by the Association, new entrants to the lighting industry from organized as well as smal

sector readily became members and took active interest in the growth and development of the lighting industry.

FUNCTIONS AND SERVICESThe main objectives of ELCOMA and its functions and services are as under:

To enable manufactures of lamps and components to federate or corporate by becoming members or associates of the

Association, either by themselves or their nominees or act as their representatives or spokesmen for such manufacturers.

To promote and develop co-operation among the manufacturers of electric lamps and other ancillaries and business and

further facilitate the manufacture of products in particular.

To promote the consideration and discussion of all questions affecting lamp industry and all ancillary and allied trades, and

every branch of such trade and to generally watch over and protect the interest of persons engaged in the manufacture of

such products.

To diffuse among its members information on all matters, affecting the lamp manufacturers to print and publish, issue and

circulate such papers and periodicals, circulars and other material relevant as may be seen conducive to any of these obje To promote the distribution of products to all consumers throughout India by the members of the Association and with the

object of fostering and promoting espirit-de-corps among the lamp manufacturers in India.

To collect information and circulate and publish the policies and activities of the Association from time-to-time by pamphle

circulars, or news bulletins.

To conduct seminars, conferences, symposia, lectures and publish its ofcial bulletin, ELCOMA News Letter and make

known to public the activities of the Association.

To provide to its members statistical information pertaining to lamp industry and keep the members informed regarding la

technical development, quality control and achieve standards and specications.

To be in close touch and establish liaison with various institutions and organizations and government bodies connected w

the development of Electric Lamp and Component Industry and to carry continuous dialogue with the govt.

To make representations and to deal with the subjects that affect the Electric Lamps and Component Industry and nd w

and means of solving the problems and difculties relating to subjects like nance, import-export, supply of raw materials,machinery and spares, taxation (all types-customs, excise, octroi, sales tax etc), industrial relations, procedural delays, fac

enactments, power, transportation etc.

To carry out such acts as maybe required for the benet of the industry to upgrade themselves in terms of knowledge/

technology etc.

To educate and inform the consumer on the developments in the industry and help the nation to save energy and costs

through introduction of better products and applications.

To act as a link between lighting and other industry association in India and worldwide in matters concerning common inte


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From time to time, the industry has been developing more energy efcient products like uorescent Lamps,

Metal Halide Lamps, Compact Fluorescent Lamps (CFL) and Electronic Ballasts etc. Recent entry of Light

Emitting Diode (LED) as a light source has been launched successfully in India. Of all these lighting sources

CFL has been very successful entry in recent times as it has not only been able to save a lot of energy, but ahas become a house hold name for being energy efcient product.

Compact Fluorescent Lampshave played very important role in this growth. From 20 million pieces in 2004 it

has crossed 470 million pieces per annum in 2013. The manufacturing capacity has already crossed 1 billio

pieces per annum. This will make India the second largest producer of CFLs in the world. All this has happe

due to efforts by the Industry and support extended by government on promotion of Energy Efcient Lightin

through exhibitions, seminars, workshops, media etc. With continued efforts, it is estimated that by year

2016/17, it may reach 1 billion pieces per annum. IS 15111 CFL standards being mandatory, there are arou

62 manufacturers of CFL that are registered with Bureau of Indian Standards. All licenses are issued after

thorough test of lamps at an accredited test lab.

Mercury Content in Lighting Products and what the industry is doing for safe disposal: Most of the discharge

lamps like CFLs, Fluorescent Lamps, Mercury Vapour Lamps, Metal Halide Lamps, etc use a small quantity

of mercury. Compared to other industry like healthcare, mining, power generation etc, lamps use a very sma

quantity of mercury. For example, if thermometer uses 0.6 gms to 2.2 gms of mercury, a CFL uses only aro

5 to 8 mg. The Mercury content in a lamp is very safe and does not harm the user. It used to be risky when

lamp used to break accidently because mercury use in lamp was in liquid form which would evaporate into

atmosphere and spill on the ground.

With new technology, the content of mercury has been reduced to < 5 mg. and that too in amalgam (Solid

Mercury ) form which does not evaporate on spill when it breaks.

However, the old CFLs which stil l contain liquid Mercury need safe disposal.

From the table 1 below, we are providing information of actual total mercury consumed in India for various

Industries:

TABLE 1

USE OF MERCURY IN INDIA MT

Year Total Import of Mercury into India Consumption of Mercury by Lighting Industry

2007-08 120 MT 5.38 MT

2008-09 114 MT 6.56 MT

2009-10 312 MT 8.01 MT

2010-11 191 MT 9.74 MT

Against total import of mercury, the Lighting Industry has been consuming only 5% as against a volume of 500

million pieces of lamps.

Role of Lighting Industry in Indiato conserve energy and save environment


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Product segment-wise, the breakup of per lamp type on consumption of mercury is given in table 2 below:

TABLE 2

MERCURY CONSUMPTION - 2010- 2011

SOURCE Qty/ unit Annual Production Annual Requirement

FL 40 mg 182 million 7.28 MT

CFL 5 mg 304 million 2.13 MT

HPMV 150 mg 7.65 million 114 kgs

HPSV 25 mg 2.44 million 61 kgs

MH 25 mg 6.26 million 156 kgs

TOTAL 9.74 MT

SAFE DISPOSAL OF MERCURY CONTAINING END OF LIFE LAMPS

Currently, India does not have a proper system for safe disposal of mercury containing lamps. India is a very

wide spread country with different cultures, environment, systems and varying atmosphere. A vast area pos

complex situation on logistics and communications. Lamps are different from other Electric & Electronic

products. A lamp is full of glass and is very fragile. It is light weight, very high volume of lamps put on the

market every year and has hardly any residual value at End of Life (EOL). Carrying it to any source may pose

problem during transit.

On the Supply Chain side it is highly complex & wide spread Supply Chain with low traceability for sizable

volumes. On the in-bound side, there are 50 Local Brands (62 Mfg. sites registered with BIS) besides

equal Number of Fly by Night Brands. Local Manufacturing is wide spread from fully integrated to part

Manufacturing. Many Assemblers based on imported sub-assemblies and almost a third from Small Scale

Manufacturing. There is also an import of about 20% shoddy lamps. On the Out Bound side there are about

lakhs of Electrical Retailers and about 2 lakhs non-electrical outlets.

Electric Lamp & Component Manufacturers Association of India (ELCOMA) the apex body for Lighting

Manufacturers in India has undertaken a time bound task to prepare a fool proof program to safe disposal of e

of life of mercury using lamps. They had appointed (The Energy Research Institute) TERI to undertake study a

submitted a viable proposal to the Ministry of Environment and Forest for Implementation

The study aims to develop a master plan for the safe management of end-of-life mercury using lamps for the

entire country. It encompasses detailed analysis of the complete system of logistics (collection, transportation

safe disposal of end-of-life CFLs/FTLs), nancing models, institutional framework, and public awareness.

To achieve the above objective, the main tasks have been dened as follows:-

Inventorization of production and consumption of CFLs/FTLs at national and state level

Identication and selection of the study areas in different states

Conducting primary surveys and analysis

Evaluation of collection, disposal mechanism, legal and regulatory framework and institutional structure

Formulation of nancial models

Conducting public opinion/feedback programme

Safe disposal mechanism for CFL/FTLs comprise of proper collection and transportation, recycling/reuse/

recovery system and public participation for successful implementation.


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The world of illumination is undergoing rapid

transformation: from technology and innovation to

energy efciency and recycling. To most effectively

address industry changes and establish a moreproactive global presence, members concluded their

organization needed to change as well. Originally

founded in 2007 as the Global Lighting Forum (GLF),

the new Global Lighting Association (GLA) represents

the same membersbut with a renewed focus and

broader scope, and a willingness to be ever more

active and inuential participants in shaping how the

world around us is lighted.

The Global Lighting Association promotes the use of

sustainable, energy efcient lighting solutions while

maintaining and improving the quality of lighting. The

GLA unites on a global level the leading national and

regional industry associations for lighting technology.

GLA functions as a forum for exchange and formulation

of technical and policy information and is a recognized

authority on issues of concern to the global lighting

industry.

The Global Lighting Association, within the limits of

national and EU competition law:

shares knowledge on global trends as well as

legislative and regulatory developments and

opportunities in lighting

shares information on the activities of individual

associations

anticipates and initiates policies and actions on

areas of common interest

provides governments with relevant product and

market information

Mission

The Global Lighting Association is the voice of thelighting industry on a global basis. The primary mission

of the GLA is to share information, within the limits of

national and EU competition law, on political, scientic,

business, social and environmental issues of relevance

to the lighting industry and to develop, implement and

publish the position of the global lighting industry to

relevant stakeholders in the international sphere.

GLOBALLIGHTING ASSOCIATION

GLA BOARD MEMBERSComprised of senior leadership from our member organizations

Global Lighting Associations board collectively represents years

industry expertise and experience.

Jan Denneman

President, Global Lighting

Association (GLA)

Michael Ng

Director Taiwan Lighting

Fixture Export Association

(TLFEA)

Meeryoung Cho

Director of Strategy &

Planning Korea Institu

Lighting Technology (K

Masanori Doro

Executive Managing Director,

Japan Lighting Manufacturers

Association (JLMA)

Bryan Douglas

Chief Executive Ofcer

Lighting Council Australia

(LCA)

Pekka Hakkarainen

Vice President,

Lutron Electronics (NE

Isac Roizenblatt

Technical Director,

Brazilian Lighting Industry

Association (ABILUX)

Shyam Sujan

Secretary General,

Electric Lamp & Component

Manufacturers Association

(ELCOMA)

Chen YangshenExecutive Vice Presiden

and Secretary General,

China Association of Lig

Industry (CALI)

Alfred G. Haas

Secretary General of

Lighting Europe and

the Global Lighting

Association

Anne Vick

Communications Director

for Lighting Europe

and the Global Lighting

Association


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Bureau of Energy Efciency, a statutory body under Ministry of Power was established on 1st March,2002 under the

provisions of the Energy Conservation Act,2001 to promote efcient use of energy & its conservation.

The Mission

The mission of the Bureau of Energy Efciency is to develop policy and strategies with a thrust on self-regulation andmarket principles, within the overall framework of the Energy Conservation Act, 2001 with the primary objective of

reducing energy intensity of the Indian economy. This will be achieved with active participation of all stake holders,

resulting in accelerated and sustained adoption of energy efciency in all sectors of the economy.

Objectives of BEE

To provide policy framework and direction to national energy conservation activities.

To coordinate policies and programs with stakeholders on efcient use of energy.

To establishment systems and procedures to measure monitor and verify energy efciency improvements in individ

sectors as well as at the National level.

To leverage multi-lateral, bi-lateral and private sector support in implementation of programs and projects on efcie

use of energy and its conservation.

To coordinate policies and programs on efcient use of energy and its conservation with the involvement of

stakeholders. To plan, manage and implement energy conservation programs as envisaged in the Energy Conservation Act.

To demonstrate energy efciency delivery mechanism as, envisaged in the Energy Conservation Act, through priva

public partnership.

Role of BEE

Under the Energy Conservation Act, BEE manages with designated agencies and other organizations. It recognizes,

identies and utilizes the accessible resources and infrastructure, in performing the function of Energy Sector. The Ene

Conservation Act provides for quasi regulatory and promotional functions.

Quasi Regulatory Role

The quasi Regulatory role of BEE is to provide support to central and the state governments to develop the following:

Minimum energy performance standards and label design for equipments and appliances.

Specifying Energy Conservation Building Codes. Activities focusing on designated consumers.

Certication of Energy Managers and Energy Auditors.

Accreditation of Energy Auditors

Dening the manner and periodicity of mandatory energy audits

Developing reporting formats on energy consumption and action ensuring on the recommendations of the energy

auditors.

Promotional Role

The major promotional Roles of BEE include:

Creating awareness and disseminate information on energy efciency and conservation

Arranging and organizing training of personnel and specialists for efcient use of energy and its conservation

Strengthening consultancy services in the eld of energy conservation

Promoting research and development Developing testing and certication procedures and promote testing facilities

Formulating and facilitate implementations of pilot projects and demonstration projects

Promoting use of energy efcient processes, equipment, devices and systems

Take steps to encourage preferential treatment for use of energy efcient equipments or appliances

Promoting innovative nancing of energy efciency projects

Giving nancial assistance to institutions for promoting efcient use of energy and its conservation

Preparing educational curriculum on efcient use of energy and its conservation

Implement international co-operation programs relating to efcient use of energy and its conservation

BUREAU OFENERGY EFFICIENCY


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The Indian Society of Lighting Engineers (ISLE) is a

professional body in the eld of illuminating engineering

with a broad based membership of scientists, engineers,

architects, academicians, researchers, designers andothers interested in lighting issues. ISLE is afliated to

the CIE, the International Commission on Illumination.

It is also a member of Lux Pacica, a lighting body that

represents 60% of the worlds population. It is closely

associated with the Bureau of Indian Standards, the

Bureau of Energy Efciency, the Department of Science

and Technology, the Ministry of Power and the Ministry

of New and Renewable Energy Sources.

Objectives of ISLE

Promoting the art, science and practice of

illumination engineering services as associated with

built and open environment for the benet of the

public in general.

Advancing education and research in illumination

engineering and publishing useful results of this

research.

Formulating lighting codes, guides and technical

reports and publishing them along with newsletters,

journals and books on illumination.

Maintaining liaison and technical interaction with

national/international organisations concerned

with matters related to the science, technology,

standardisation and art in the elds of light

and lighting.

Co-operation with the Bureau of Indian Standards in

their standardisation work in the eld of lighting.

Providing guidance to young engineers for career

improvement in illumination engineering.

Organizing exhibitions and trade fairs of lighting and

allied industries.

Supporting Educational Institutions and providingscholarships to deserving students.

ISLE Organisation

ISLE State Centres and Local Centres- The ISLE

Secretariat is located in Delhi. Besides, State Centres

are currently located at Calcutta, Delhi, Mumbai,

Chennai, Karnataka, Rajasthan and Madhya Pradesh.

INDIAN SOCIETY OF LIGHTING ENGINEERSIIIrd Gumarnpuri Complex, 1513, Bhishma Pitamah Marg, Wazir Nagar, New Delhi 110003, Tel: 011 24624063, Website: www.isleind.org

There are local centres at Pune, Guwahati and

Hyderabad.

ISLE Governing Body- All the countrywide activitiesof the Society are overseen by a Governing Body

through its various committees, and the State

and Local Centres. The Governing Body of ISLE

comprises a President, Immediate Past-President,

Vice-President, General Secretary, Treasurer, twelve

members and one member from each of the State

Centre. Chairmen of State Centres are ex-ofcio

members of the Governing Body.

ISLE Membership

The members of ISLE are represented on national

bodies such as the Development Council of the

Ministry of Industry, Confederation of Indian Industry

and Bureau of Indian Standards. They are also

active participants in industry associations like

the Electric Lamp and Component Manufacturers

Association of India, the Glass Manufacturers

Association and the Indian Electrical and Electronic

Manufacturers Association. They belong to leading

lighting companies and utilities and are associated

with research organizations like the National Physica

Laboratory, Central Building Research Institute, the

Electric Research and Development Association and

various universities.

International Affiliations

ISLE has various International Afliations to work

together in exchange of technology innovation and

understanding best practices adopted in various

countries. ISLE is the Indian National Committee of

the CIE- Commission International de lEclairage

(International Commission on Illumination). It also haMOUs with, IESNA Illuminating Engineering Society

North America, ILE Institution of Lighting Engineers

IESANZ Illuminating Engineering Society of Australia

and New Zealand and ISA International Solid

State Lighting Alliance. ISLE holds joint educational

programmes with the Lighting Research Center

(USA).


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COMPANY PROFILE

ESTABLISHED: 1989

1. Business Domain http//www.emindustries.com

2. Product Brand FIEM

3. Manufacturing Facilities 8 State of the Art Manufacturing facilities located in different states 4 Plan

located in South and 4 Plants located in North. i.e. Rai, Sonepat (Haryana), Ku

Sonepat (Haryana) Nalagarh (Himachal Pradesh), Tapukara (Rajasthan), 3 Units

Hosur (Tamil Nadu), Mysore (Karnataka). Testing facility with modern equipme

for testing as per Indian and International Standards with products approvedunder AIS, EC, DOT, CCC, JIS etc. ISO/TS 16949, ISO 14001, OHSAS 18001

Certified Company

4. Products Manufactured All kind of Automotive Lighting including LED based Head Lamp, Rear combinat

Lamps, Tail Lamps, and Side Indicator Lamps etc. Rear View Mirrors, LED displa

panel and integrated Passenger Information System for Buses, Metro, Railways

Airport. Interior and external Lightings for Buses; LED Luminaires such as Reces

Panel Lights, down lights, spot lights, LED Bulbs, LED Tube Lights, Industrial Bay

Lights, LED Street Lights & Garden Lights, Solar based LED Street lights and Lan

tern and various types LED Torch Lights

5. Details of Exports

(Products/countries/value etc.)

Automotive Lamps, Rear View Mirrors, LED Lamps etc.

Exported to Japan, Austria, Germany, Italy, United Kingdom, Indonesia etc.

6. Annual Lighting Turnover Approx. 700 Crores

7. No. of employees 6000

8. Directors & their contact details 1. Dr. J.K. Jain, Chairman & Managing Director

9. Contact persons for

a. Business Development

b. Exports

c. Production

d. Corporate Office

e. Any other information

a. Mr. Rajesh Sharma, Executive Director

b. Mr. S. Narayanan, Head (Comml & Opns)

c. Mr. Kasiram Yadav, Executive Director

d. RAI, Sonepat-131029 (Haryana State)

e. Our R&D Centre is approved by Ministry of Science & Technology, Governm

of India. Have our Design Centre at Japan and Italy

10. E-mail [email protected]

FIEM INDUSTRIES LIMIT(AN ISO ITS 16949: 2009, ISO 14001 : 20

OHSAS 18001: 2007 CERTIFIED COMPA

Unit-VII, Plot No. 1915, Rai Industrial Es

Phase-V, Sonepat-131029 Haryana (IN

Tel +91-130-2367905/906/907/908/909/910, Fax: +91-130-2367

E-mail : [email protected], CIN: L36999DL1989PLCO34


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Pragati Maidan

1821 September 2014

For space booking, please contact:

[email protected]

+91 9990 10 1000


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Light India 2014: Bringing smart lighting

technologies and challenges in the limelight

Lighting is one of the most important elements in designingof spaces. While CFLs continue to be key drivers inthe consumer category, smart and sustainable lightingtechnologies are gaining momentum driven by demandfrom energy guzzlers like retail sector, commercial spaces,hospitality and healthcare.

With its high efficiency, long-life and substantial savingsin energy consumption, LED technology is expected to bethe next choice in lighting for residential and commercialproject planners. A McKinsey report has predicted that70% of lighting will become LED based by 2020.2020 willalso see the smart lighting market grow at tremendouspace. Smart lighting technology allows lighting functionsto become more dynamic in color, intensity, and control

opening avenues for architects, engineers and designersto experiment with new innovations through lightingtechnologies.

Encompassing sustainability, energy efficiency, innovation,quality and creativity, Light India 2014 will showcasethe largest range of lighting products yet from 18 21September, 2014 at Pragati Maidan, New Delhi. Recognizedas a professional venue for designers, architects, buildingcontractors, developers, lighting engineers and projectplanners to discover and source the latest in the worldof lighting, luminaries and its accessories, Light India2014 willonce again bring leading brands together on theshowfloor with their most advanced lighting solutions fromIndia and abroad.

Spotlighting the industrys newest developments, LightIndia has become a one-stop platform for decision makersin the Government, Specifiers and Architects and certainlyfor manufacturers and service providers to watch trendsand prepare themselves to cater to the growing lightingfraternity.With industry majors like Anchor Electricals PvtLtd, Bajaj Electricals, Philips Lighting India, CromptonGreaves Ltd, Orient Electricals, Havells India Ltd, HalonixTechnologies Pvt Ltd, HPL Electric and Power Pvt Ltd, EONElectric Ltd and many others confirming their participationfor the 2014 edition, visitors can expect future-orientedtechnologies and smart design solutions that suit the tastesof their modern occupants.

Talking about his participation at the fair, Mr. CGS Mani,President, Bajaj Electricals Limited said: As the lighting,and all related industries continue to advance, industryexperts need professional venues to showcase their latesttechnologies. I believe Light India is precisely the venuefor the Indian market. My company will present our latesttechnologies and applicable solutions at the show. Indiaslighting professionals have a lot to offer to the industrysinternational community. And I believe Light India is theshow to display the countrys current innovations.

Positive about the role of ELCOMA, Indias apex body oflighting industry along with Messe Frankfurt, the leading

global exhibition organizer in hosting the fair, Mr. KatoYoshiyuki, Director - Lighting, Anchor Electricals Pvt Ltd One of our missions is to educate Indian consumers abolatest & futuristic technologies invented by Panasonic afrigorous hard work in research & development for makilife simpler, safer & comfortable and we believe Light Inpresents an excellent avenue for networking, highlightinpromoting cutting-edge green lighting solutions to India

Adding value as a knowledge platform, Light India 2014will bring experts to highlight opportunities, challengesand trends within the industry and its applied sectors.Considered as the global voice of the lighting industry,Global Lighting Association (GLA)aims to bring its globamembers together for a symposium at the Light India 2

fair to discuss the roadmap of global lighting industry. Aday seminar by International Solid State Lighting Allian(ISA), in New Delhi during Light India will also see Indiainternational stakeholders come together to deliberate trends and industry standards that need to be adopted years to come.

With an aim to promote excellence in designing for interliving,the Institute of Indian Interior Designers (IIID) willconduct two full day workshops along with a guided touthe exhibition explaining the various concepts on lightinhow it can change the look and feel of interior cosmoseTogether with these associations, Light India aims to keeprofessionals adept with upcoming lighting tools, designinnovations and solutions on bottlenecks. For those whotolearn about the latest technology in green and innovatlighting and develop your working knowledge while builbusiness contacts, Light India will present a premium trand networking platform.

Basking on the extremely protable and dynamicopportunities that the industry presents, BracecorpPublications will also use the platform to bring keyinfluencers and policy makers for a half day conferenceon the Business of Lighting indicating in detail theopportunities that lie in the lighting sphere.Finally, TERI also taken this opportunity to host a half day conferenceon lighting quality, testing & environment to which leadiexponents from India and abroad will deliberate.

Organized in association with Electric Lamp and CompoManufacturers Association (ELCOMA), Light India theshow is a part of Messe Frankfurts international portfoliwhich includes the worlds biggest lighting and buildingshow - Light+Building Frankfurt, Asias biggest and moscomprehensive lighting forum - The Guangzhou InternatLighting Exhibition, The Guangzhou Electrical BuildingTechnology held annually in Guangzhou, China; The bi-aBIEL Light+Building held in Buenos Aires, Argentina; andannual Light Middle East held in Dubai, United Arab Emi

For more information about the fair,please visit: www.light-india.in


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BUREAU OF INDIAN STANDARDS

PURPOSE & OBJECTIVES

PURPOSE

During the pre independence period, standardization activity was sporadic and conned mainly to a few Govern

ment purchasing organizations. However, immediately after independence, economic development through coonated utilization of resources was called for and the government recognized the role for standardization in gearin

industry to competitive efciency and quality production. The Indian Standards Institution (ISI) was, therefore, set

in 1947 as a registered society, under a Government of India resolution.

The Indian Standards Institution gave the nation the standards it needed for nationalization, orderly industrial and

commercial growth, quality production and competitive efciency. However, in 1986 the government recognized

need for strengthening this National Standards Body due to fast changing socio-economic scenario and accord

a statutory status. Thus came the Bureau of Indian Standards Act 1986 and on 1 April 1987, newly formed BIS t

over staff assets, liabilities and functions of erstwhile ISI. Through this change over, the Government envisaged b

ing of the climate of quality culture and consciousness and greater participation of consumers in formulation and

implementation of National Standards.

OBJECTIVES

Harmonious development of standardization, marking and quality certication

To provide new thrust to standardization and quality control

To evolve a national strategy for according recognition to standards and integrating them with growth and

development of production and exports

ADMINISTRATIVE OR EXECUTIVE ARMS FOR IMPLEMENTATION

STRUCTURE OF B.I.S.


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LED BOOMBY 2016

Poised to OutperformThe modestly-growing lighting industry is set to march forward,

riding on the back of strong LED penetration

The domestic lighting industry - whose backbone remains lamps andcomponents - has been growing at the rate of around 12 to 14% perannum over the last 7 to 8 years, clocking an annual turnover of Rs12,000 crore plus in 2013.

The new dynamic product LED has become the talking point of

the industry and government as it has opened new possibilities inachieving energy efciency in lighting and illuminating wide variety ofapplications. LED is a versatile product and can be used for Domesticlighting, street lighting, down lights, landscaping, monument lighting,signages, trafc signals, security lights and many more. However,

owing to price sensitiveness of customers, the new technology-drivenlights could garner only 2% market share generating Rs 500 crore insales in 2010.

Electric Lamp and Component Manufacturers Association of India(ELCOMA) had estimated a demand of Rs. 5,500 crore by 2016which was later revised to Rs. 10,460 crore in view of the insuredgovernment emphasis with new scheme on LED penetration into BPLhomes and the mass conversion of street lighting across India.

Going forward, the industry is expected to grow with renewedvigour post the Union Budget which has been tabled after the newgovernment formation. Giving a detailed segment-specic overview

of the expected growth and decline of lamp sales per lamp type inthe country, LED retrot lamps may penetrate into 2-4% of socketsin the next two to three years. The Street Light segment is going to

play a very important role in giving a very high llip to LED businessin India. Government has initiated that all present street lights inIndia, approx 27.5 million, will be replaced with LED Street Lights.

The government has further decided that all future procurements forvarious projects, will be only with LED lighting. In fact Railways havealready started replacing all lighting at platforms, staff quarters andtrains with LED lights. Similarly Airport Authority has also installedLED Lighting in most off the newly renovated airport. The productmay replicate the CFL revolution over the next four to six years, butthis will depend on price reduction and government distribution plansunder various schemes. CFL will still continue to grow at 12 to 16%for the next two to three years.

The government has initiated to ban 100W Incandescent Lamp in

India. This will save 40% of use of electricity per socket in domesticsector. Gradually the Incandescent Lamp demand will decline by 6 to8 percentage per annum. LEDs will penetrate into more than 50% to60% domestic sockets by 2016.With the government procurement of retrot lamps for variousschemes like Rajiv Gandhi Grameen Vidyitikaran Yojna, BEEsBachant Lamp Yojna, replacement of street lights with LED andnotications for replacement of down lights by retail outlets, the LED

Yearly Growth Trends will change. Following charts evidently shodemand pattern in the next 3 years and how the estimates for Lbusiness will change as compared the plans made 3 years back

YEAR RETROFIT

LAMPS

DOWN

LIGHTS

STREET

LIGHTS

LUMINAIRES T

2013 175 380 920 450 1

2014 562 400 3000 700 4

2015 1814 746 4000 1000 7

2016 3066 1094 5000 1300 10

TOTAL 5442 2240 12000 3000 22

Value in Rs

This chart shows how LED plan prepared 3 years back has chanto a very high value due to Government programs and industry efIt was estimated that the LED business will be around 5500 crorewhich estimate has now changed to Rs. 10,460 crores, by year 2

The Indian Power sector faces signicant challenges:

1. The Demand-supply gap,

2. Technical and commercial losses,

3. Inefciencies in Consumption.

While the rst two are addressed with various initiatives andincentives enabling more power generation, better methods ofdistribution the last one has largely remained unaddressed.

LED based lighting technologies provide the possibility of signicefciencies in energy consumption and therefore can address th

concern by focusing on Demand Side Management (DSM) andimproving efciencies in consumption. The main reason for this i

20% of all power consumption is in lighting which can be reducein a relatively shorter period of time by 30-50% by the use of LEDlighting Luminaries, controls and solutions thus enabling higheravailability of power for other economic activities like manufacturagriculture etc.

Shyam Secretary General, ELC


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COMPANY PROFILEESTABLISHED: 1937

1. Business Domain Lighting Segment

2. Product Brand Commercial Luminaire Brand Names: Arion, Techzone, Sentio Series etc.

Streetlight Luminaire Brand Names: Freedom, Starlet, Nexus etc.

3. Manufacturing Facilities Baroda Lamp Works, Baddi Works

4. Products Manufactured All Lamp Sources-GLS, FTL, CFL, HID lamps.

5. Other Products Traded Luminaires, LED products and Induction products.

6. Details of Exports

(Products/countries/value etc.)

Middle East Nations like Oman, Yemen, Jordan, Kuwait & Saudi Arabia.

SAARC nations like Sri Lanka, Bangladesh, Nepal, Maldives etc.

Africa region nations like Tanzania, Kenya, South Africa, Egypt & Ghana.

7. Annual Lighting Turnover Rs. 7550 Crores +

8. No. of employees 15000 +

9. Contact persons for


b. Exports

c. Production

(With names, designation & Addresses)

a. Mr. Sanjay Biswas(Deputy General Manager - New Business Initiatives)

b. Mr. Swaroop Bolar

(Deputy General Manager-Marketing-Exports & Projects)

c. Mr. D. Christopher

(General Manager Head of Baroda & Baddi Unit)

10. Regional Offices Contact person /

address

For Lighting Business:

North:Delhi: Mr. Jitender Mehta

East:Kolkatta: Mr. Himandri Choudhary

West:Mumbai: Mr. Mustafa Nakara

South:Chennai: Mr. Nageshwara Nalam

11. Any other information Manufacturer, Trader, Exporter of Lighting Products and Solutions.

12. E-mail [email protected]

CROMPTON GREAVES LIMITKanjurmarg East, Station Road, Mumbai 400

Tel: 022-6755 8500, Fax: 022-2578 7

Email: cgcare@cgglobal


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LED STREET LIGHTINGFOR MUNICIPAL SECTOR

under which 171 cities in 23 states will be covered with complet

renovation of street lights. The nding also suggests that in these

171 cities, only 9 cities have exclusive energy cell that have focu

and efforts in this direction. All these ULBs will be provided with

recommended energy efciency solution. The program approach

methodology will be to undertake preliminary and investment gra

audit of ULBs. Situational Survey Prioritization will be undertaken

based on this ESCO phase will start. The slection of these ULBs

certain criteria which are mentioned in following diagram.

Besides, educational programs like training staff and motivating

them at all levels on awareness about energy efciency make

them understand on how to create a targeted budget for efcien

improvement. A designated Energy Manager or Project In charg

be appointed to build full team.

BEE is also investing in providing designing of streetlights throug

experts. The priority list is depicted in following diagram:

Establishment of Energy Services Limited (EESL)Ministry of Urban development has issued an advisory to all

state governments to replace existing street lights that are using

uorescent and Gas Discharge Lamps, with LED Street Lights. T

national population of street lights in India are 25 million uoresc

and 2.5 million using gas discharge lamps. All these are likely to

be replaced with LED street Lights and in order to facilitate state

governments, Ministry of Power has appointed EESL to impleme

The China StoryIn a recent China Public Lighting Summit, there were discussions on

high potential of replacing existing street lights with LED streetlights.

Zhang Hua, Deputy Secretary General, City Illumination Committee

of China Municipal Engineering Association said that China hasindulged in bringing new face to Public I llumination by renovating

street lights across the country. The development work in 2006-2010

ve year plan, this sector had double growth. Under new ve year

plan, it is programmed to install 21 million Street Lighting in 811 cities

employing 33,000 people, giving lighting to 27% new roads, with

automatic monitoring in 263 cities. The street light sector in China

contributes to large segment consuming 110 billion units for street

lights. Under the new ve year plan, a large component of street

lights will consist of LED based secondary road street lights.

Situation in IndiaIn India, Bureau of Energy Efciency (BEE) undertook a survey on

status of street lighting in Municipal and Urban Local Bodies (ULBs).The survey reveals that a large number of ULBs have installed street

lights haphazardly without considering any standard, specication

or norms required to install street lights. Other barriers found during

survey were that because power supply to most of Municipal Lighting

is not meter with the result concept of energy saving is not existing.

Due to carelessness and ill training of staff switching on-off is at odd

hours. There is no data on existing energy usage pattern. There

is limited allocation of funds for street lights. Accordingly BEE has

prepared a Municipal Demand Side Management (MuDSM) Program

Source: BEE


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Shyam Sujan, Secretary G

Electric Lamp & Component Manufacturers Association of India (EL

this program of replacing street lights. Rs. 10,000 crores have been

allocated to EESL for disbursement as a long term funding.

During the survey, street lighting in every state was mapped and

about 103 ULBs were considered to be large enough to be attended

to on priority. The above graph provides information on street light

population state-wise. It is estimated, that at present in India there

are about 27.25 million street lights, which if replaced with LED Street

Light, it will save about 500MW of power. Break up of street lights

using the old type light source is given below:

Street Lights

- Street Lights with Fluorescent Lamps - 25,000,000

- Street Lights with HID, Gas Discharge - 2,250,000

Electric Lamp & Component Manufacturers Association of India

(ELCOMA) has identied LED road street lighting the most suitable

alternative to ULBs and local bodies. Accordingly a National Planis prepared in association with BEE and BIS. Under the plan, it is

decided to identify kind of LED street light luminaries that is required

to be prepared for Indian conditions. Since India is a hot and tropical

country, it required a special heat sink (thermal control) because all

earlier products available are from cold countries like USA, Europe,

China and Japan, etc. Due to voltage variations, more sturdy models

are prepared to withstand uctuations and sudden surges. BIS

prepared standards in a short record time. BEE prepared guidelines

for street lighting to educate users on best designing of street lighting.

EESL has prepared an elaborate procurement specication for s

light. Elcoma has also prepared a simple one page specication

for easy and simple understanding of parameters required by the

purchase department like DSG&D, PWDs, Municipalities, etc. Th

requisite test labs have been established to undertake testing of

streetlights and other products. With all these efforts, secondary

streetlights in India will be a large component of total LED lighting

demand. The entire effort is going to save more than 40% of ene

consumption in street lights alone.

Source: BEE


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www.osram.com


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Light is OSRAM

Worlds largest pure light playerbrings light to life!German lighting technology and innovation never ceases to impress.

For enquiries contact: [email protected] Customer care: +91-124-4150100

Lamps

Light Engines

Luminaires

Design Solutions

more than

8000LEDpatents

available inmore than

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100years of lighting

legacy

more than


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About ESSCIElectronics Sector Skills Council of India (ESSCIs) is a NotforProt Organization, registered

under the Indian Companies Act, 1956.The Council has been promoted by Five Associations i.e.

CEAMA, ELCINA, IESA, IPCA, MAIT & ELCOMA with nancial support by National Skill Developm

Corporation (NSDC).

ObjectiveESSCI is focused on establishing an effective and efcient ecosystem for developing and imparting

outcome-oriented skills for the Electronics Systems, Design and Manufacturing (ESDM).

ESSCI is responsible for standardization, accreditation and certication processes in ESDM.

ESSCIs target is to train 5,000 trainees in FY14, 20,000 by FY2015 &2 million on cumulative ba

by 2022.

ESSCI has trained 6,500 trainees in Employment Oriented Courses.

Nation needs skill growth, Food Bill cant feed needy - Shri Narendra Damodardas Modi,

Prime Minister of India

Electronics

Sector Skills

Council of

India


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Benets of ESSCI to the Industry

Reduced in- house training cost due to industry

ready personal is ready.

Up skilling for existing employee to boost the

skills workforces & better productivity.

Serve as a platform for promoting CSR. Reduced labour cost due to abundance

availability of skilled manpower.

Higher standards in delivering quality of Service

as per NOS and deliver a mechanism for

industry relevant training

Council will be a nodal body that will understand

the skill requirements & would ensure

development & delivery of world class skills ESSCI training provider will focus on skill sets

such as leadership skills, time management

skills, team building skills etc.

ESSCI Assessment partner will assess the

students for theoretical & practical knowledge &

ESSCI will certify the pass students.

14 Sub - Sectors for Electronic

as high potential for employme

Consumer Electronics

IT Hardware

PCB Assembly

Communication & Broadcasting

Passive Components

Industrial Electronics

Strategic Electronics

Automotive Electronics

PCB Manufacturing

Active Components

Solar Electronics

Medical Electronics

LED Lighting

PCB Design

LED Lighting SectorAs per the latest LMIS study done by iMaCS, LED sector has been identied as an

emerging sector in which there would be high employment opportunities in both service

as well as manufacturing space in near future. Current market size in LED lighting is 30

Crores & 10469 Crores for Lighting (Source ELCOMA) with 500 companies engaged

in the same. Therefore, LED lighting has been added as an additional sub-sector in the

electronics domain by our Council.

Job Roles - LED Lighting

LED Light Design Engineer

LED Light Design Validation Engineer

LED Light Mechanical Assembly Operator

LED Light Repair Technician

LED Luminaries Testing and Measurement Technician


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Adequate availability of energy is one of the basic requirements for

faster economic growth. Nevertheless, ensuring certain minimum level

of energy consumption for everyone is a critical requirement. Energy

efciency is a hidden fuel, that extends energy supplies, increases

energy security, lowers carbon emissions and supports sustainable

economic growth.

The overall size of energy efciency market is estimated to be Rs.

74,000 crores. Till now, only 5% of this market has been tapped

through ESCO mode mainly in the areas of lighting and some

industrial applications and the large-scale implementation of energy

efciency is constrained by a number of important regulatory,

institutional and nancing barriers. EESL has overcome with these

barriers and successfully implemented the DSM project in AgDSM and

Domestic lighting.

AgDSM PROJECTEESL and Hubli Electricity Supply Company Limited (HESCOM) Hubli -

Karnataka has jointly taken the Implementation of Ag-DSM Project for

approx. 11000 nos. of Agriculture Pump sets at Nippani & Bydagi sub

divisions in phased manner. EESL has successfully replaced 590 nos.

of pumps and 30% Energy savings (approx.) have been achieved.

In addition to this, EESL has also signed a MoU with BESCOM,

Bangalore and CESC, Mysore for the similar project.

Particulars Total

Energy Saving (p.a.) 37%

Carbon Reduction (p.a) 2654 (MT)

Carbon Reduction (during the project period

i.e. 6yrs)15921

DELPPuducherry Electricity Department (PED) in cooperation with the

EESL has launched a DELP-SOP project on LED lighting in the

domestic sector targeting households with a view to overcome

the peak decit and also to service potential new connectionload requests from higher tariff customers like Industry and

commercial Sector. The initiative aims to reduce peak demand

from households, provide energy savings, and thereby, reduce

GHG emissions.Energy Savings from DELP-SOP in Puducherry

are as under:-

Source: EESL DELP Scheme Document for Puducherry

EESL and HubliElectricity Supply Company Limited


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Ready to be a Smart City?

With the recent focus to make the cities SMARTER, intelligent LED

lighting would be a key enabler to reduce energy bills by up to 85%,

manage expenses more efciently, improve maintenance and assetmanagement and provide increased safety with enhanced well-

being for the citizens. Smart Control systems are easily connected

with Smart cities Big Data networks thanks to the open protocol

standards. The exibility of Smart Control Systems will accompany

the natural and progressive growth of the city. These systems can

be managed by any device with wireless interconnectivity thanks to

the use of the most common protocols.

Owlet Telemanagement System: Owlet is a telemanagement system

for monitoring, controlling, metering and managing outdoor lighting.

Each individual light point can be switched off/on or dimmed at anytime. Operating state, energy consumption and failures are reported

and stored in a database with exact timestamp and geographical

location. Owlet helps public lighting managers to assure the right

lighting level on street while improving reliability of outdoor lighting

and reducing operating costs. Due to its open architecture Owlet

makes the public lighting network to be part of the internet,

enabling to do anything whatever possible with modern web

based application.

Types of Tele-management Systems:

a) Stand Alone: One Pole, One Control

b) Autonomous Network: Luminaires communicate together

in a wireless network to offer dynamic dimming prole. The

autonomous dimming scenario can be enhanced with motion

detection features

c) Interoperable Network: It provides advanced solutions to operate

a lighting installation remotely from anywhere in the world. The

lighting network is managed through the Internet via a simple

web browser. Each individual light point can be controlled at any

time. Thanks to bi-directional communication, operating status,

energy consumption and possible failures can be monitored.

Telemanagement Network: Basic Concepts

> Each luminaire includes a Luminaire Controller (LuCo) to become

a node of the wireless zigbee network. Every Luminaire is

controlled by an OLC (LuCo or CoCo) to become a node

> Nodes can be combined to create groups

> Luminaire programmation (CLO, dimming prole,) is managed

Be a SMART City:Intelligent Control Systemsin Street Lighting

by the LuCo and dened at group level. Individual Luminaire

be congured for energy saving algorithms such as VPO, CL

SDLO managed by OLCs.

> Conguration of the group is uploaded through a permanenor temporary Segment Coordinator (SeCo) that is connecte

to WWW. Congurations of individual luminaires or groups

are uploaded to the SeCo which is connected to internet via

Ethernet or mobile communication.

> Some node might be connected to a sensor to diffuse the

detection event. Some nodes can be connected to sensors

provide light on demand. Each node can be congured to re

to any sensor within the network.

> Individual node controls and manual operations are possible

> Monitors various parameters such as voltage, current, powe

factor, energy consumption, burning hours> Alarm Management: Faults are identied and recorded and

information is made available though e-mails or SMS to mo

> Each node may react to any sensor within the network

Owlet Nightshift Web-UI/Web server

Are you familiar with booking ights on a webpage or using a w

search engine? If so, you can commission and manage the Ow

Nightshift System as well. The basic idea of open systems is al

reected in the Nightshift server which can be hosted everywhe

Locate and monitor your installation in geographic maps, acce

predened reports, customize your personal reports, congure

the system, change dimming proles or switching schedules et

all on the system webpage. All the received information is store


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in a MySQL Database making the data available for long-term

evaluations like energy analysis, lamp life time forecasting, problem

detection, etc.

Mesh Network Approach

In order to ensure a reliable connection between the nodes of

a lighting network, it is important to have redundancy in the

communication links. Thats the purpose of a meshed network.

A mesh network whose nodes are connected to some others

is a very reliable network thanks to this redundancy. The data

transmission can follow several possible routes to link any node

to another one. A self-healing capability enables the network to

re-route the data towards another alternative path when one node

breaks down or a connection goes bad. As a result, the networkis adaptable and reliable, as there is often more than one possible

path between a source and a destination in the network.

A signicant advantage of a mesh network over a Star network is

the possibility to have a fast interaction between the nodes and

to be less dependent to the central control node. A convenient

way to implement such a meshed Network is to use the ZigBee

technology. ZigBee is an industry standard for wireless networks

that works within the 2.4GHz range. ZigBee is based on an IEEE

802.15 standard.

Though low-powered, ZigBee devices can transmit data over long

distances by passing data through intermediate devices to reach

more distant ones, creating a mesh network. For outdoor lighting,

Zigbee is particularly well adapted, as it matches the required

transmission rates involved and keeps the luminaire controllers at

low cost.

Case Study:

The Cyberpark in Kozhikode is an Information Technology

Business Park that aims to promote and develop upcoming IT

businesses in the Kerala region of India. Cyber park engineers

received feedbacks from their earlier projects using HID

installations regarding high energy consumption due to ageing;

High operating costs due to high power consumption and

maintenance; Poor lumen maintenance; Non uniformity of lights;

Changing colour temperature; Poor light quality & ickering and

Poor colour rendering. Thus, the management decided to use the

There is an approx. saving of 70% by using LED over HID and

controls. Payback period was calculated to be 2.7 years.

References:Schrders internal Technical & commercial brochu

LED luminaires and also install telemanagement system to furth

save energy and Improve operations management.

The campus Streets are lit by Schrder Teceo 48 LED/78W LE

luminaires tted with the Owlet remote management system wh

enables each luminaire to be monitored, controlled, metered an

managed from anywhere in the world. At Cyberpark, the outpu

set to 60 per cent on Sundays, while on working days, the patt

is 100 per cent output from 6.30 pm to 10 pm and 60 per cent

10 pm to 6 am.


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Business Domain Domestic Lighting Products, Commercial & Industrial Lighting including luminaries, LEDs

and Green Lighting, Electrical Wiring Accessories and Devices, Electronic Security Systems

Lighting Control & Automation, Office Furniture & Seating

Product Brand Garnet (LED), Wipro Smartlite Compact Fluorescent Lamps (CFL), Wipro Safelite GLS lamps

North-West Electrical Wiring Accessories & Devices, Startline & IM furniture, X-Bench, Pau

Elate seating

Manufacturing Facilities Waluj (Maharashtra), Mysore (Karnataka), Baddi (H.P), Haridwar (Uttaranchal)

Products Manufactured Energy Saving Light Sources - CFL - retrofit and non - retrofit, Fluorescent Tube Lights (FTL

General Lighting Service lamps (GLS), Modular Switches, Miniature Circuit Breakers (MCBs

and Modular Office Furniture & Seating

Other Products Traded LED, Domestic Luminaries, Electronic Ballasts, Industrial Luminaries and electronic security

products

No. Of Employees 8300 (for WCCLG)

Directors Mr. Azim Premji

Mr. Vineet Agrawal

Mr. Pratik Kumar

Mr. Rishad Premji

Contact Person for


b. Exports

Mr. Sanjay Gupta, Vice-President,

Wipro Enterprises Ltd.

C Block, Doddanakannelli,

Sarjapur Road, Bangalore 560035

Regional Offices - Address North:Wipro Enterprises Ltd., E-40/7 Okhla industrial area, Phase 2, New Delhi-110020

South: Wipro Enterprises Ltd., No.139, 3rd Cross N S Palya , off Bannerghata Road,

Bangalore 560 076East: ipro Enterprises Ltd., #3, Pretoria Street, 3rd oor, Kolkata 700071

West:Wipro Enterprises Ltd., Unit No 611-615, 6th Floor Commodity Exchange, Sector-19,

Vashi, New Mumbai- 400705

E-mail [email protected]

Wipro Enterprises Ltd. (Wipro Consumer Care & Lighting), C Block, 2nd Floor, Doddakannelli,

Sarjapur Road, Bangalore -560035, Tel: 080 28440011, Email: [email protected]

Wipro Enterprises Limitedcomprises of two main businesses namely Wipro Consumer C

and Lighting Group, primarily into Personal Care products, Lighting solutions & Ofce furn

and Wipro Infrastructure Engineering business, which provides Hydraulic Solutions for a w

range of applications including Aerospace & Defense and complete end to end solutions in

Water and Waste water treatment for industrial applications.

Wipro Consumer Care and Lighting (WCCLG), a part of Wipro Enterprises Ltd, is amon

the fastest growing FMCG businesses in India. WCCLGs businesses include Personal wa

products, toiletries, personal care products, baby care products, wellness products, electri

wire devices, Domestic and Commercial lighting and Modular ofce furniture. It has a stron

brand presence with signicant market share across segments in India, South East Asia a

the Middle East.

The acquisition of Unza, Yardley and LD Waxsons has given WCCLG a global footprint. Its

key brands include Santoor (a Toilet soap brand with extensions in personal care), Chandr

Glucovita Glucose powder, Northwest Switches, Enchanteur (a female toiletry brand), Rom

(a male toiletry brand), Bio Essence (a skincare brand) and Yardley (a luxury toiletry brand

In the B2B segment in India, WCCLG has established itself as a leader in commercial light

indoor lighting and ofce modular furniture.


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Make every detail of your living space come alive with great light quality and a wide range of options.

A full range of square and round down lighters across all waages gives perfection in symmetry and in design.Now you can choose just the right kind of LED light to complement your aesthetic taste.

Lights that bringyour home to life.

Energy savings upto 60% | Upto 50000 hours life | No UV & IR Radiation | Zero Mercury

| Superior heat sink design | Driver with inbuilt protection


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NTL began its operations in the year 1993 and started its lighting journey in the year 2002. With an annual turno

of Rs. 750 Crore (2013-2014), NTL has become the largest electronics manufacturing company in the lighting

industry in India and by all estimates, probably one of the largest manufacturers of lighting electronics in the woroutside China.

Over the years NTL has grown signicantly in design capabilities. NTL has played a pivotal role in making high en

electronic ballasts especially suited to the Indian lighting conditions. NTL has been a frontrunner in converting CF

lamps to HPF (High Power Factor) as well as redesigning them to make them more cost efcient.

At NTL, manufacturing capability has also grown signicantly, keeping pace with the growth in development

process. Today NTL Electronics has 6 state-of-the-art manufacturing facilities spread over ve hundred thousand

square feet with a combined capability to manufacture 15 Mn products per month in the facilities spread across

Noida, Roorkee and Dehradun.

NTLs biggest strengths are its development and manufacturing capabilities. As a result time to market for newproducts is not very large. This capability allows NTL to give a large range of products to its customers. Today, th

product portfolio of NTL comprises of electronic control gears, ballasts, luminaires, retrot CFLs, LED drivers and

LED lamps.

Business Domain1. Lighting Products & Electronics for Lighting Industry

Product Brand2. OEM supplier to various lighting brands/ Private Labels

Manufacturing3.

FacilitiesNoida(U.P), Roorkee (Uttrakhand), Dekhradun (Uttrakhand)

Products Manufactured4. CFLs, Electronic Ballast for CFL-i, Electronic Luminaires, Electronic Control Gear,

Electronic Transformers

Details of Exports (Products/5.

countries/value etc.)PCB, Ballast, LED and other lighting product

No. of employees6. 4100

Directors and their contact7.

details (phone, e-mail,

location etc)

Mr. Arun Gupta1.

Mr. Praveen Gupta2.

Contact persons for8.

Business Developmenta)

Exportsb)

Productionc)

a. Mr. Rajesh Kalra, AVP-Sales

Email: [email protected]

b. Mr. Rajesh Kalra, AVP-Sales


c. Mr. Sudhir Mishra, COO


E-mail9. [email protected]

NTL ELECTRONICS INDIA LIMITEDA-111, Sector 65, Noida(U.P) 201301, Tel: +91-120-4008888, Fax: +91-120-428 1822



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Set up in April 2012, NTL Lemnis is a joint venture company between NTL Electronics India and Lemnis Lightingthe Netherlands. The company designs, manufactures and sells energy efcient LED lighting solutions for Indianwell as the global audience.

NTL Lemnis exploits the global design, production and distribution strengths of both the parent companies to deinnovative solutions for Home & Commercial lighting globally. NTL Lemnis primarily focuses on the geographicalmarkets of Europe, Africa and Asia with company ofces in Netherlands, South Africa and India. Both companiehave been working closely together for several years already. Together the two companies have made bulk salesLED bulbs by supplying over 7 Million LED bulbs till now

NTL Lemnis produces a complete range of energy efcient LED lighting products under the umbrella of theacclaimed Lemnis brand, Pharox, globally. The companys USP is its ability to develop and manufacture productwhich are direct replacements of traditional lighting solutions, at market acceptable prices, without compromisingthe quality of light. The Companys primary focus is on the industries that are typical energy guzzlers, such as ReIT & ITeS, Hospitality & Healthcare.

ESTABLISHED: 2012

Business Domain1. Energy Efcient LED based lighting products

Product Brand2. Pharox

Manufacturing Facilities3. Noida (U.P)

Products Manufactured4. LED Lamps, LED Down Lights, LED Ceiling Lights, LED Highbay Lights, LED Street light

LED Flood Lights, LED Tube lights, LED spot lights

Details of Exports (Products/5.

countries/value etc.)LED lighting products to South Africa, Europe and Asia

Directors and their contact6.

details (phone, e-mail,location etc)

Arun Gupta1.

Praveen Gupta2.Manoj Verma3.

Contact persons for4.

Business Developmenta)

Productionb)

(With names, designation &

Addresses)

a. Mr. Sudesh Gupta, AGM-Marketing, A-111, Sector 65, Noida

b. Mr. Vinay Saxena, DGM-Quality, C-3, Sector 65, Noida

Regional Offices5. North:

Mr. Pankaj Sharma

A-111, Sector-65, Noida -201301

West:Mr. Vivek Tapsale

Ofce No. 17, 18, 19, 1st Floor, Satyam Arcade Ramwadi, Viman Nagar,

Near Hotel Hyatt, Nagar Road, Pune-411014

South:

Mr. D.K. Shaik

No. 2, Ground Floor, Nanjappa Road, Shanti Nagar, Bengaluru-560027

E-mail6. [email protected]

NTL LEMNIS INDIA PVT. LTDC-3, Sector 65, Noida, Tel: +91-120-4019999, E-mail: [email protected]

8/10/2019 Elcoma Dire

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