Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The Karnataka Co–Operative Milk Producers' Federation Limited (KMF) is a dairy cooperative from Karnataka, India, which sells products such as milk, curd, ghee, butter, ice cream, chocolates, and sweets under the brand name Nandini. It is a federation of milk producers under the ownership of Ministry of Cooperation, Government of Karnataka ...
The dairy industry in India is unique among large-scale milk producing countries in terms of its large share of buffalo milk. Until 2013, buffaloes accounted for more than half of all milk produced in the country, [ 77 ] though the figure has reduced to less than 50% given the increasing consumer demand for cow milk. [ 78 ]
The Amul vs Nandini row has created a stir in the state, with opposition mainly Congress leaders and pro-Kannada groups attacking the government for allowing Amul to sell fresh milk and curd in Bengaluru. The critics believe that entry of Amul in the fresh milk market could spell trouble for Karnataka's local brand, Nandini. [102] [103] [104]
Opposition parties claim Amul’s entry into Karnataka will destroy the state’s 2.5 million milk farmers Why India’s two biggest political parties are fighting over an iconic dairy brand Skip ...
Mother Dairy was commissioned in 1974 as a wholly owned subsidiary of the National Dairy Development Board (NDDB), under 'Operation Flood'. [3] [4] It was an initiative under Operation Flood, a dairy development program aimed at making India a milk sufficient nation.
The global oat milk industry was valued at more than $1.5 billion last year, according to data from market research firm Future Market Insights. That number is only expected to grow: Researchers ...
Nandini Roy Choudhury (Client Partner for Food & Beverages at Future Market Insights, Inc.) has 7+ years of management consulting experience. She advises industry leaders and explores off-the-eye opportunities and challenges. She puts processes and operating models in place to support their business objectives.
Not until the mid-'80s was it understood that HIV spread through bodily fluids like blood, semen, vaginal fluid, and breast milk, but not through casual contact or other bodily fluids like saliva.