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Bangalore International Exhibition Centre (BIEC)
India's first "LEED - Certified" Green Exhibition & Conference Facility
Exhibition and Conference facilities at BIEC are first of its kind in India which offer services and amenities of the highest quality at par with international standards. This complex, created with only one purpose - to make it a preferred destination for international business exhibitions, trade fairs, congresses, international conferences, seminars and training programmes in India.
This multipurpose 34 acres beautifully landscaped complex has 40,000 sqm of covered column-less air-conditioned exhibition space (three exhibition halls), a multi-facility conference centre spread over 5,600 sqm including 4 Conference Halls, a Helipad, an Amphitheater, VIP Lounge, Food Court of 7500 sqm, a Machine Tool Training Centre, and large outdoor area. It also has an infrastructure to distribute 11 MW of power supply.
With the above facilities BIEC has already hosted an exhibition of over 1,10,000 sqm of exhibit area. It has been able to cater to well over 20,000 business visitors per day on several exhibition days.
BIEC is today the number one choice of all major exhibitions/events/conferences organizers from all over the world. BIEC caters to all industry segments such as engineering, auto, furniture, medical, energy, tourism, biotechnology, food processing, agri, textiles, printing, logistics and material handling, industrial automation, electronics, IT and other sectors.
Bombay Convention & Exhibition Centre (BCEC)
Bombay Convention & Exhibition Centre is the largest and permanent exhibition centre, in the private sector, in India and was set up in 1991. BEC has hosted several prestigious International trade fairs/exhibitions ever since.
The centre is ideally situated along the Western Express Highway in Goregaon, within 10 minutes from airports, walking distance to train stations and a 20 minute drive from the heart of the city . There are numerous hotels, entertainment activities, retail shopping & sightseeing spots in close proximity.
BEC consists of four halls occupying over 45,000 sq.mtrs of centrally air-conditioned space for conducting exhibitions. The halls are Wi-Fi enabled, have ample height, good lighting, well-designed ventilation and strong flooring to withstand even the heaviest machinery.
Chennai Trade Centre (CTC)
Tamilnadu has been fast emerging as one of the progressive state in the industrial map of India. Chennai the capital city has seen a dramatic rise in international business operations and Trade Promotion activities.
The Chennai Trade Centre is set up at a prime location in the Chennai metro at Nandambakkam, adjacent to St. Thomas Mount in an area of over25 acres of land with exhibition halls and support services. CTC has three halls – Hall No. 1 (4,400 sq. mtrs) Hall No. 2 (1, 760 sq.mtrs.) and Hall No.3 (4,400 sq.mtrs) with six meters height to display all merchandise including machinery. The Trade Centre is architecturally and technically designed to be a “state-of-the-art” Exhibition Complex. The Air – Conditioned halls with no intermittent pillars or columns, are eminently suitable for multi-purpose use of organizing exhibitions, conferences, conventions and conducting other trade, commerce and industry-related events. All the halls are inter-linked and Hall No. 3 is connected with convention centre. |
India Trade Fairs (Trade Shows, Exhibitions, Conferences) |
Beautyworld
International Trade Fair for Perfumery, Toiletries and Cosmetics
Venue: Bombay Exhibition Centre, Mumbai, India
Good Living
Good Living, an all India Property & Interior Show, which showcases aesthetic solutions for the cosmopolitan society to facilitate fine living. The event promises to be a one stop solution in satisfying fine living requirements in building, developing, life style, supplements, fittings and financial assistance in making this possible.
Exhibit profile: Manufacturers of Furniture & furnishing, building Materials, Interiors, Paintings, Murals, Handicrafts, Lighting, Bath Fittings, Modular Kitchens, Electrical and electronic appliances.
Organiser: Disha Events & Fairs
Venue: Sree Kanteerava Indoor Stadium, Bangalore, Karnataka, India
IGATEX India
International Garment, Textile & Leather Machinery, Accessories and Fabrics Exhibition
Venue: Bombay Exhibition Centre, Mumbai, India
Indian Furniture & Accessories Show (IFAS)
IFAS 2011 is going to be India's biggest and most comprehensive Business to Business (B2B) show encompassing entire furniture Industry. Special focus will be on Handcrafted Traditional, Antique reproduction furniture which is very popular amongst global buyers based all over the globe.
Indian Handicrafts & Gifts Fair
Asia's largest business and trade sourcing event. The Fair has, over the years, given a big boost to the Indian Handicrafts industry. Both in terms of business generated and the interest taken by the international buyer community in Indian Handicrafts. Following the example set by previous Indian Handicrafts & Gifts Fairs, the fair will play host to leading buyers and their representatives from U.S.A., U.K., Canada, Germany, France, Spain, Italy, Greece, Netherlands, Portugal, Cyprus, Romania, Israel, Hong Kong, Singapore, Australia, New Zealand and Japan besides other countries of the Middle East, Scandinavia, Benelux, and Latin America etc. The Fair is open to trade visitors only.
Organiser: Export Promotion Council for Handicrafts (EPCH)
Venue: Pragati Maidan, New Delhi, India
Indiawood
International exhibition on woodworking machinery, tools, fittings, accessories, materials and products.
Organiser: eUMABOIS - European Federation of Woodworking Machinery Manufacturers and co-organised by Pradeep Deviah & Associates Pvt. Ltd.
Venue: Palace Grounds, Bangalore, India
Inside Outside Mega Show (IOMS)
The Inside Outside Mega Show is the largest event on interior design, furniture and furnishings, building and construction industries. A recognized platform for national and international exhibitors, the show’s target audience is architects and designers, engineers, govt. contractors, and all who have an appreciation of beautiful personal and professional spaces. Quality visitors are ensured through invitations to our extensive databases, combined with print and direct mail advertising, hoardings and banners. Exhibitor interaction with professionals of the industry and national exposure of products are the hallmarks of the Inside Outside Mega Show.
Techtextil India
International Trade Fair for Technical Textiles & Nonwovens
Venue: Bombay Exhibition Centre, Mumbai, India
Texworld India
International Trade Fair for Apparel Fabrics, Accessories,Fibres & Yarns
Venue: Bombay Exhibition Centre, Mumbai, India
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Apparel Export Promotion Council (AEPC)
Incorporated in1978, AEPC is the official body of apparel exporters in India that provides invaluable assistance to Indian exporters as well as importers/international buyers who choose India as their preferred sourcing destination for garments.
Confederation of Indian Textile Industry (CITI)
Confederation of Indian Textile Industry, a Company under Section 25 of the Companies Act 1956 is the new name of Indian Cotton Mills' Federation (ICMF). ICMF had been established in March 1958 and later incorporated as a company in February 1967. Originally, ICMF represented the organized textile units in spinning and composite sectors comprising mills producing cotton yarn, blended and man-made spun yarn, fabrics and home furnishings. The need for an umbrella organization representing the entire textile chain had been felt by various segments of the industry for quite some time, in order to properly project the potential, problems and requirements of the industry in a holistic and comprehensive way, nationally and internationally. After extensive consultations, ICMF initiated the process of establishing an umbrella organization for the textile industry in August 2000 by broad basing the coverage of its Member Associations to include independent weavers and processors. Later Member Associations were also advised to admit manufacturers of technical textiles and garments. In 2003-04 the Federation also started admitting associations and federations catering to textile segments not covered under ICMF, as Associate Members. Since many of the Associate Members were not connected with cotton or mill industry, it was felt that the name of the organization should also be broad based to represent the entire textile sector. The process reached its logical conclusion with the formation of CITI in May 2005.
Export Promotion Council for Handicrafts (EPCH)
EPCH is the apex body which coordinates handicraft exports from India. It provides Comprehensive information to foreign buyers on the entire range of handicraft of India and liaisons between Indian handicraft exporters and Foreign buyers. Sponsored by Ministry of Textile, Government of India, the council also organises trade-shows, buyer-sellers meets, conference and study tours to keep Indian exporters of the latest trends in markets world-wide.
India Trade Promotion Organisation (ITPO)
India Trade Promotion Organisation is the nodal agency of the Government of India for promoting the country's external trade. ITPO, during its existence of nearly three decades, in the form of Trade Fair Authority of India and Trade Development Authority, has played a proactive role in catalysing trade, investment and technology transfer processes. Its promotional tools include organizing of fairs and exhibitions in India and abroad, Buyer-Seller Meets, Contact Promotion Programmes, Product Promotion Programmes, Promotion through Overseas Department Stores, Market Surveys and Information Dissemination. |
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India Economy
India is developing into an open-market economy, yet traces of its past autarkic policies remain. Economic liberalization, including reduced controls on foreign trade and investment, began in the early 1990s and has served to accelerate the country's growth, which has averaged more than 7% per year since 1997. India's diverse economy encompasses traditional village farming, modern agriculture, handicrafts, a wide range of modern industries, and a multitude of services. Slightly more than half of the work force is in agriculture, but services are the major source of economic growth, accounting for more than half of India's output, with only one-third of its labor force. India has capitalized on its large educated English-speaking population to become a major exporter of information technology services and software workers. An industrial slowdown early in 2008, followed by the global financial crisis, led annual GDP growth to slow to 6.5% in 2009, still the second highest growth in the world among major economies. India escaped the brunt of the global financial crisis because of cautious banking policies and a relatively low dependence on exports for growth. Domestic demand, driven by purchases of consumer durables and automobiles, has re-emerged as a key driver of growth, as exports have fallen since the global crisis started. India's fiscal deficit increased substantially in 2008 due to fuel and fertilizer subsidies, a debt waiver program for farmers, a job guarantee program for rural workers, and stimulus expenditures. The government abandoned its deficit target and allowed the deficit to reach 6.8% of GDP in FY10. Nevertheless, as shares of GDP, both government spending and taxation are among the lowest in the world. The government has expressed a commitment to fiscal stimulus in FY10, and to deficit reduction the following two years. It has increased the pace of privatization of government-owned companies, partly to offset the deficit. India's long term challenges include widespread poverty, inadequate physical and social infrastructure, limited employment opportunities, and insufficient access to basic and higher education. Over the long-term, a growing population and changing demographics will only exacerbate social, economic, and environmental problems. |
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