ELCOMA Members Directory 2010-2011

I am glad response aand abroaEncourage

The Lightinshowing a during 200

The Econobetter for should wit

ELCOMA, efficient lignow becom

Industry hacase in poi

The most iis going to exhibition

I look forw

With Best W

Sunil SikkPresident

to release Elc

among stake had besides, ced by the earlie

ng Industry regmajor pull bac

09.

omy has pickedlighting indusness a surge in

which is the aghting producme utmost imp

as taken lead int in this direc

mportant effolaunch LED ligwill subsequen

ward to a very b

Wishes

ka

coma Membeolders in lightiirculating coper response thi

gistered a growck. CFL, the je

d up steam wittry. With then business for p

apex body of ts. Members portant for the

in reducing priction and effor

ort ELCOMA haghting applicatntly be held at

bright 2010‐11

rs’ Directory fng industry. Dpies during ses time we are

wth of 9% as agewel in the cro

th a promisinge increased awproducts like, C

lighting indusare innovatin

e decision make

ice as the const is on for othe

s initiated is inions through afour other imp

and wish the

for the year 2Directory was deminars, exhibprinting 8000 c

gainst 15% achown helped the

g + 8% GDP growareness of enCFL’s, LED’s, H

stry in India, cg new designsers.

sumption increer lighting prod

ntroduction of a 3 day conclavportant cities i

members all th

2010‐11. The distributed widbitions and wcopies of this i

hieved in the pe overall grow

owth and the ynergy efficiencyID’s, & Lighting

continues its s of luminaries

eases and scaleducts.

Solid State Ligve in Delhi in Mn India.

he best.

Presidfirst volume

dely through dworkshops thrssue.

previous year wwth by growing

year ahead shy among the cg Fixtures.

efforts in pros to improve e

e of production

hting in India. May, 2010. On

All Figure

dent’s Messhad over wheirect mailing inroughout the

with the last qg at high rate o

ould be significonsumers, in

viding more eefficiency whic

n improves. C

The LED comme day worksho

s in Rs. Crores

sage elming n India year.

uarter of 28%

icantly dustry

energy ch has

FL is a

mittee op and

Crompton Greaves Limited. Kanjur Marg (East), Mumbai -400 042.

Registered office: CG House, 6th Floor,Dr. Annie Besant Road,Worli,Mumbai -400 030. India Email: [email protected] Tel: 022-67558000, 67558535.

Crompton Greaves (CG) is part of the Gautam Thapar led US$ 4 bn Avantha Group, a conglomerate with an impressive global footprint. Since its inception, CG has been synonymous with electricity. In 1875, a Crompton 'dynamo' powered the world's very first electricity-lit house in Colchester, Essex, U.K. CG's India operations were established in 1937, and since then the company has retained its leadership position in the management and application of electrical energy. Today, Crompton Greaves is India's largest private sector enterprise. It has diversified extensively and is engaged in designing, manufacturing and marketing technologically advanced electrical products and services related to power generation, transmission and distribution, besides executing turnkey projects. The company is customer-centric in its focus and is the single largest source for a wide variety of electrical equipments and products. With several international acquisitions, Crompton Greaves is fast emerging as a first choice global supplier for high quality electrical equipments and products. The Lighting Division of Crompton Greaves which is a part of the Consumer products SBU has been a pioneering player in the field of artificial illumination for the last three decades. The Baroda lamp Works with the state-of-the-art manufacturing facilities, manufactures incandescent lamps, fluorescent tubes, HID lamps and CFLs which have found wider acceptance universally because of its superior quality. Year Established: 1937

1. Business Domain: Electrical equipments and products 2. Product Brands: Crompton Greaves, CG-Lemnis, CG-Fael Luce, CG-Scame, Luce

Viva. 3. Manufacturing Facilities : CG's business operations consist of 22 manufacturing divisions

spread across Gujarat, Maharashtra, Goa, Madhya Pradesh, and Karnataka.

4. Products manufactured: CFLs, FTLs, GLS, HID lamps 5. Other products Traded: Commercial Luminaires, Industrial Luminaires, Flameproof

Luminaires, Street lighting luminaires, Flood lighting Luminaires, Landscape lighting Luminaires, Retail Lighting luminaires, Pharox 5W LED lamp, T5 lamps,etc.

6. Details of Exports : All electrical equipment and lighting products (Commercial/Industrial / Floodlight/ Flameproof luminaires etc.)

7. No. of Employees: 5000 8. Directors: Mr. Gautam Thapar

Mr. Sudhir M. Trehan Mr. S.R. Bayman Dr. O. Goswami Mr. S. Labroo Ms. M. Pudumjee Mr. S.P. Talwar Dr. Valentin A H von Massow

9. Contact persons for a) Business Development b) Exports

Mr. Sanjay Biswas (022- 67558505) Mr. Vishwajeet Surve (022- 67558959)

10. Regional Offices: Mr. R. Murali, RMM -Lighting ( Southern Region) 3, Crompton House, Dr M G R Salai, P B No: 3316 Nungambakkam, Chennai-600 034. Tel:044 42247507/Fax: 044-28231973 Mr. Prashant Thorat RSM-Lighting (Western Region) Kanjurmarg East, Mumbai-400 042

MR. Laishram Singh , RSM -lighting (Eastern Region) 50, Chowringhee Road, Kolkata -700 071

Tel: 033 -22829681-85 Mr. Sanjeev Sethi Lighting (Delhi Regional) Vandana Building, 11, Tolstoy Marg, New Delhi- 110 001. Tel: 011-30416300 Tel: 022 -67558605, 67558000.

11. E-mail :

[email protected] [email protected] [email protected]

THE ELCOMA STORY On the 29th June, 1970, the Electric Lamps and Components Manufacturers’ Association was founded in Bangalore. The main purpose was to create a common platform for the Indian lighting industry to collectively advance the interest and progress of lighting manufacturer in the country.

The early years of the Association were almost exclusively devoted to representations and liaison with the Indian government to draw attention on all issues affecting the development and effectiveness of the lighting industry. The planned economy model followed by the government meant that all activities of the industry were controlled and licensed. ELCOMA used its joint efforts to ensure the maximization of attention and government permissions to assist a healthy growth. Multinational companies faced severe disadvantages due to the nationalist policies, and ELCOMA used its platform to present a balanced view on contributions, both technical advancements as well as in geographic marketing. ELCOMA as an exclusive representative of the lighting industry has always acted as an important link to support, to promote and develop cooperation among manufacturers of the electric lamps and components, and to further facilitate the overall interests of its members who are drawn from large, medium and small industry segments. In the 90’s with a change in the economic approach of the country, a liberalized economic model was introduced which lead to freeing the economy from government controls. Lighting industry started to witness lowering of tariff and taxes, opening of imports and market driven policies. This brought about a new challenge to the local lighting industry and ELCOMA found that it had to gradually shift from “government centric” to “lighting progress centric” with a special emphasis on energy conservation which was the prime concern of the country. With the changing role, ELCOMA has been called upon to join several government committees/ panels/taskforces to assist in the formulation of national policy on technical, social, financial and environment issues. The Association is structured to have an elected Governing Body comprising of a President, Vice President, and Treasurer with a full time professional Secretary General. The term of the governing body is for one year. Among the members, ELCOMA has a membership of more than 80 manufacturers, who consist of multinational, domestic large companies, medium, small and micro manufacturers. Even the manufacturers of components like glass shells, caps, filaments, PCBs. ballasts, starters, etc. are our members. ELCOMA decided to enlarge its area of interest 2 years ago to include lumina ire as well, so that the Association represents total lighting. Recently in order to promote solid state lighting in India, ELCOMA appointed a special committee for SSL. This committee will prepare specification, Standard and test the SSL luminaries and initiate an awareness program through media. On Energy Conservation, ELCOMA has played a very important role for the society and the government. The industry has constantly been doing research on providing most energy efficient lighting sources as a result CFL, Metal Halide Lamp, Electronic Ballasts and LED Lighting are few of examples. Regular awareness programs through seminars, workshops, exhibitions and media are undertaken at Delhi and other States. ELOCMA plays a very important role in international lighting fraternity. It is the member of global lamp forum and has participated in many international activities like environment, energy conservation, harmonization of standards, etc. The most important achievement is the ELCOMA role in preparing CFL Quality Standard Tiers for Asian countries under the banner of Asia Lighting Compact.

40 YEARS OF DEDICATED SERVICE TO THE SOCIETY AND

THE INDUSTRY

HAVELLS INDIA LIMITED Powering the New World

Switching On from a humble start Welcome to the world of Havells India Limited., the largest and India’s fastest growing electrical and power distribution equipment manufacturer with a strong global footprint. With a total turnover exceeding billion-plus dollars, Havells enjoy enviable market dominance across a wide spectrum of products and services, including Industrial & Domestic Circuit Protection Switchgear, Cables & Wires, Motors, Fans, Power Capacitors, CFL Lamps, Luminaires for Domestic, Commercial & Industrial applications, Modular Switches, & Bathfittings covering the entire gamut of household, commercial and industrial electrical needs. Powered by leading brands and strong service and delivery network Havells owns some of the prestigious global brands like Crabtree, Sylvania, Concord, Luminance, Linolite, & SLI Lighting as part of its portfolio. Further, its global network constitutes 91 branches and representative offices and with over 8000 professionals in over 50 countries across the globe, the Group has achieved rapid success in the past few years. Besides the 11 state-of-the-art manufacturing plants in India located at Haridwar, Baddi, Samepur Badli, Noida, Sahibabad, Faridabad, Bhiwadi, Alwar, Neemrana, it also operates 10 state-of-the-art manufacturing plants located across Europe, Latin America & Africa churning out globally acclaimed products, which are synonymous with excellence and expertise in the electrical industry. All this is then aptly backed with its 20000 strong global distribution network, which continuously strives to set new benchmarks in prompt delivery and service to its customers – powering their smiles like none other electrical brand! Recognised by world quality leaders Havells and its products & processes have acquired a number of International quality certifications, like BASEC, CSA, KEMA, CB, CE, ASTA, CPA, SEMKO, SIRIUM (Malaysia), SPRING (Singapore), TSE (Turkey), SNI (Indonesia) and EDD (Bahrain) – thus complying with stringent quality norms at even the most testing markets, worldwide. Today, Havells and its various brands, have earned the distinction of being the preferred choice of electrical products for discerning individuals and industrial consumers both in India and abroad, and is all set to keep powering the world with its state-of-the-art innovations and energy-efficient solutions.

ELCOMA OFFICE BEARERS 2009-2010

Mr Sunil Sikka President

(Havells’ India Limited)

Mr. Rajeev Chopra Vice‐President

(Philips Electronics India)

Mr. C.G.S. Mani

Treasurer (Bajaj Electricals)

Mr. Shyam Sujan Secretary General

(ELCOMA)

THE GOVERNING BODY 2009 ‐ 2010

1. PRESIDENT: Mr. Sunil Sikka Havells India Limited

2. Vice President Mr. Rajeev Chopra Philips Electronics

3. Treasurer Mr. C.G.S. Mani Bajaj Electricals Ltd

4. Members Mr. Gagan Mehra Osram India (P) Ltd

5. Mr. Shekhar Bajaj Hind Lamps Ltd

6. Mr. P.U. Sreekumar Venture Lighting Ltd

7. Mr. B. T. Ajwani Fluo-lite (P) Limited

8. Dr. A. D. Kulkarni Litex Electricals Ltd

9. Mr. Arun Gupta NTL Electronics Ltd

10. Mr. Vikram Ranade Indo-Asian Fusegear

11. Mr. Vineet Agrawal Wipro Ltd

12. Mr. S. K. Bansal Mercury Lighting (P)

13. Mr. Vijay Gupta Harmilap Roshni Ltd

14. Mr. J.P. Agarwal Surya Roshni Limited

15. Mr. Manoj Verma Crompton Greaves

16. Mr. Rajesh Kochhar Halonix Ltd.

17. Mr. Bhavin H. Soonderji ATCO Controls (I)

Mr. H.S. Mamak ‐ Adviser to ELCOMA

Mr. Mamak is pioneer in Lighting Industry having worked for more than 50 years in various assignments in Illumination and Lighting Concepts and Technology. At present, he is member of various Indian and International, both government and non‐government organizations dealing with quality standards, technology development and environment. He is actively associated with many companies as adviser or is on their board.

Electric Lamp & Component Manufacturers’ Association of India

A 448, Defence Colony, New Delhi – 110024, India Ph: 91-11-41556644 Fax: 91-11-46577582

E-mail: [email protected] www.elcomaindia.com

ELCOMA MEMBERS’ LIST

Sr No

Company Tel Fax E-Mail Address

1 Aarkay Associates

05679-234512

234880 [email protected] Naushara Road, Shikohabad 205135 UP

2 Adarsh Kanch Udyog (P)Ltd

05612 - 261131

244764 [email protected] Coal Siding Road, Firozabad 283203 – U.P.

3 Alien Energy (P) Ltd 011 22372828

22375994 [email protected] 28 Rishab Vihar, Karkardooma Industrial Area, Delhi 10092

4 All India Auto Miniature Bulb & Component Mfrs Assn of India

011-25931217

[email protected] C/o Laxmi Auto Products, 18DLF Ind Area, Moti Nagar, New Delhi 110015

5 Amka Green Energy Solution (P) Ltd

0120 4276201

4276203 [email protected] B-43 Sector 80, Phase II, NOIDA 201301 U.P.

6 Anchor Electricals Pvt. Ltd. 02832-299827

02832-270099

[email protected]

Sr. No.234-236, (Vill) Lakhond, (PO:Kumka, Ta) Bhuj (Distt.), 370105

7 Arklite Speciality Lamps Ltd 020-27120350

27121526 [email protected] J-152, MIDC, Bhosari, Pune 411026 (Maha)

8 Arvind Press Caps Ltd 01493-220213

220295 [email protected] E-337, RIICO Ind. Area, Bhiwadi 301019 (Alwar)

9

Arya Filaments (P) Ltd 0731247426264

2473366 [email protected] 344 –Vishnupuri Wnnex Indore – 452001 M.P

10 Asian Electronics Limited www.aelgroup.com

011-26317232

26837406 [email protected] Surya Plaza, 1st floor, K-185/1 Sarai Julena, New Friends Clny, New Delhi 110065

11 Atco Controls (India) Pvt. Ltd.

022-22025528

22022304 [email protected] 38-B Nariman Bhavan, Nariman Point, Mumbai 400021

12 Bajaj Electricals Ltd. 022-22828252 Extn.121

22828252 [email protected] 51 Mahatma Gandhi Road, Mumbai 400023

13 Balaji Greentech Products Ltd

040 27898206

27816171 [email protected] 3rd floor, KPR House, SP Road, Secunderabad 500003, A.P

14 Beacon Electronics www.beacon-lighting.com

011-27016343

27019054 �[email protected] A-74 Mangolpuri Ind. Area Ph-II, N Delhi 34

15 CEMA Electric Lighting Products India Pvt. Ltd.

02694-283692, 283610

02694-283611

[email protected]

No. 10 Bhakthavatsalam Nagar, Adyar, Chennai, 600020 TN

16 Cenzer Industries Ltd 01795-244962

244981 [email protected] 67 HPSIDC, Industrieal Area, Baddi – 173205 Himachal Pradesh

17 Classic Lamps Industry (P)Ltd

011 23273366

23263323 [email protected] I-14 UPSIDC, Site 5, Kasna, Greater NOIDA 201306 UP

18 Crompton Greaves Ltd www.cgglobal.com

022-67558000

022-25787283

[email protected] Lighting Division, Kanjur Marg (E), Mumbai-400 002

19 Deki Electronics 0120-2584687

2585289 [email protected]

B-20, Sector -58, NOIDA U.P

20 Dhanashree Electronics Ltd. 033-24408920

2221-5709 [email protected]

86, Ballyganj Place, Kolkata – 700019 WB

21 Dixon Technologies (I) Pvt. Ltd.

95120 2568757

95120 2562681

[email protected]

B-14/15, Phase-II, NOIDA 201305 U.P

22 Eveready Industry India Ltd 033-24864961

24864673 [email protected] 2nd Rainey Park, Kolkatta – 700 019

23 Fiem Industries Limited 0130 2219172

2219179 [email protected] 32 Milestone, G T Road, KUNDLI, Sonepat 131028 Haryana

24 Fluolite Pvt. Ltd 080 23360505

080 23344621

[email protected] 21, Palace Orchard Apartment, 9th Main, 6th Cross, R M V Extn, Bangalore 560080

25 GE India Industrial (P) Ltd www.gepowercontrols.com

(080) 41434000

(080) 41434199

[email protected] The Millenia, Level-6, Tower-B, # 1 & 2, Murphy Road, Ulsoor, Bangalore 560008


Sr No


26 Globus Lamps 01332-235077

235177 [email protected] 127 Raipur Industrial Area, Bhagwanpur, Roorkee 247661 Utrakhand

27 Glostar Electricals(P)Ltd 022-26873967

26873959 [email protected] 21 GrFloor,JK Ind.Estate, Off Mahakali, Andheri, Mumbai 400093

28 Halonix India Ltd 0120-4012222

2562943 [email protected] 59A NSEZ, Phase II, NOIDA 201305 U.P.

29 Goldwyn Limited 0120 – 2568537

2568105 [email protected] 15-16, NSEZ, NOIDA – 201305 U.P

30 Harmilap Electricals 011-22373154

011- 42518414

[email protected]

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

31 Havell’s India Limited www.havells.com

0120-4771000

[email protected] QRG Towers, 2D, Sec 126, Expressway, NOIDA 201 304

32

Hind Lamps Limited 05676-234501

234300 [email protected] Hind Lamps Ltd., Shikohabad 205141 UP

33 HPL Protection Technologies Ltd.

011 23234411

011 23232639

[email protected] 1/21, Asaf Ali Road, New Delhi 110002

34 Indo Asian Fusegears Ltd www.indoasian.com

0120 3042222

0120 2563442

[email protected] B 200, Phase II, NOIDA 201305 U.P

35 Instapower Limited 0124 – 4124000

4108562 [email protected] 457 Udyog Vihar, Phase V, Gurgaon 122001, Haryana

36 Intelux Electronic (P) Ltd 020 – 24223734

24221258 [email protected] Unit No. 2 Electronic Coop State, PUNE – 411009 Maharashtra

37 Karma Industries 011-40526501

41629753 [email protected] B 73 Okhla Industrial Area, Phase II – 110020, New Delhi

38 Litex Electricals Pvt. Ltd 020-27120350

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

39 Macsun Industrial Co. 011-27425074

27425075 [email protected] Unit 1, A-25/1 GT Karnal Road, Industrial Area, Delhi 110033

40 Mercury Lighting Pvt. Ltd 0135-2430168

2432198 [email protected] 64, Laxman Jhula Rd., Rishikesh 249201 UT

41 Mithabi Lamps (P) Ltd 0129-4086497

5043046 [email protected] 497, Sector – 14, Faridabad Haryana

42 NTL Electronics India Ltd 0120-4355753

4355751 [email protected] E-21, Sector-IV, NOIDA 201301 U.P

43 Nichia Chemical (P) Ltd 0120 2517025

2517027 [email protected] 413 Sector 15A, NOIDA 201301 U.P.

44 Orient Fans 0129 4283009

4283030 [email protected] II-Industrial estate, sector 6, Faridabad 121006, Haryana

45 Osram India (P) Ltd 0124-4081581

4081577 [email protected] 11th flr. Signature Tower B, South City, Gurgaon 122001

46 Patodia Glass Industries Ltd. 020-2137 676300, 676301

[email protected] 375/376, Off Nagar Rd, Koregaon Bhima, Tal. Shirur, Pune 412216 Maha.

47 Philips India Limited 0124-5091910, 4091936

5091912 [email protected], 8th floor, DLF -9B, DLF Cyber City, DLF Phase 3 Gurgaon 122002 Haryana

48 Punjab Lighting Aids (P) Ltd. 0172-5011960

2270151 [email protected] E-3, Phase-2, Industrial Area, SAS Nagar, Mohali Pb

49 Regnant Lighting 011 – 29535381

29534272 [email protected] B – 167, Freedom Fighter Enclave, New Delhi - 110068

50 Renown Engineering 079-22871622

22871622 [email protected] 421/422 GIDC Ind.Est, ODHAV, Ahmedabad 382415

2, RAINEY PARK, KOLKATA – 700 019.

TEL : +91 33 3058 7837 / 2486 4961 / 2455 9213-15 FAX : +91 33 2486 4673

e-mail ID : [email protected] Eveready Industries India Limited is a widely held public limited company with its stock listed in the National Stock Exchange of India. It is a 106 year old company and it registered a turnover of Rs. 9253 million in the financial year 2008-09. The company has the exclusive right of the brand Eveready in India, Nepal and Bhutan. Eveready Industries India Limited is the flagship company of the Williamson Magor Group. WM Group has interests in Dry Batteries, Tea and Engineering Projects. Eveready is in the business of dry cell batteries, flashlights and packaged tea. The company is by far the market leader in both dry cell batteries and flashlights in India. Backed by in house R&D, the company has 10 state of the art manufacturing units located in various parts of India. All units are ISO 9000 and ISO 14000 certified. The R&D laboratory is NABL accredited. In the year 2008-09, the company sold 1.2 billion dry cell batteries and 24 million flashlights. With 15 branches, 42 warehouses and 950 vans and 3500 direct distributors, Eveready has one of the best retail network in the country reaching more than 800,000 retail outlets. In the last two years, leveraging its brand and retail network, the company has diversified into mosquito repellents and dish wash bars. Last year, the company entered into the rapidly growing compact fluorescent lamp market. This year, it has just entered into GLS lamp segment. The company has ambitious plans to enter the TL lamp and the luminaires. Apart from selling under the brand name Eveready in the three countries mentioned above, the company exports to 9 countries using the brand Lava. The company also manufactures for reputed international brands like Toshiba and Kodak.

1. Business Domain Battery, Flashlights, CFLs, GLS, Tea, Mosquito Repellents, Dish wash bars

2. Product Brand Eveready

3. Manufacturing Facilities Kolkata, Noida, Haridwar, Chennai, Selaqui, Maddur, Lucknow

4. Products Manufactured Battery, Flashlights

5. Other Products Traded CFLs, GLS, Tea, Mosquito Repellents, Dish wash bars.

6. No. of employees 870

7. Details of Export Battery and Flashlights

8. Directors 1. Mr.D.Khaitan – Vice President and Managing Director

2. Mr.S. Saha- Wholetime Director

9. Contact Persons for

a. Business Development

b. Exports

(a)(i)Mr. Partha Biswas – Vice President – Sales, Eveready Industries

India Ltd., 2 Rainey Park, Kolkata – 700019.

(ii) Mr. R. Sriram, Senior General Manager, Lighting Products Business,

Eveready Industries India Ltd., 2, Rainey Park, Kolkata – 700019.

(b) Mr. Shree Gopal Pandey – Senior Manager – Exports, Eveready

Industries India Ltd., 2, Rainey Park, Kolkata – 700019.

West : Mr. Harinarayan, Eveready Industries India Ltd., Lakshmi Building, 1st Floor, Sir P M Road, Fort Mumbai – 400 001.

Mobile : +919619195993

South : Mr. Saurav Medhi, Eveready Industries India Ltd., New#200 (Old no. 748), Anna Salai, Chennai – 600 002.

Mobile : +919677040031.

North : Mr.Vineet Mehta, Eveready Industries India Ltd., UCO Bank Building, 2nd floor, 5, Parliament Street, New Delhi – 110

001. Mobile : +919415009662..

East : Mr. Sudeep Ghosal, Eveready Industries India Ltd., Jeevan Deep Building, 3rd floor, 1, Middleton Street, Kolkata – 700

071. Mobile : +919830939637


Sr No


51 Rolex Industries 0120-2424608

2424769 [email protected] E-41, Sector – 8, NOIDA 201301 U.P

52 Samudra Electronic System (LP Ltd

020 25675124

25675124 [email protected] 12 Electronic Sadan II, MIDC, Bhosari, Pune – 411026 Maharashtra

53 Sanarti Incorporated 011 26385274

41609796 [email protected] S – 46 Okhla Phase II, New Delhi 110048

54 S.V. Electricals Ltd. 07272-258480

258402, 258400

[email protected], [email protected]

34A,B Ind Area I, Agra-Bombay Rd, Bestlite Elec (P) Ltd, 87C, Ind. Area, Dewas 455001 MP

55 Sehmbey Products www.sehmbey.com

01826-262577

[email protected] Cinema Road, Goraya (Distt. Jalandhar) 144409 Pb.

56 Starlite Lighting Ltd. 0253-2354423

2350832 [email protected] 6, M.I.D.C., Area, Satpur, Nashik Maha.

57 Surya Roshni Ltd. 011-25810093 -96

25789560 [email protected]. [email protected]

Padma Tower I, Rajendra Place, New Delhi 110008

58 Thorn Lighting India (P) Ltd www.thornindia.com

022-28541056, 28541916

28541120 [email protected], [email protected]

Row House, No.2 Nirav Complex, CTS 636-A, 90Ft. D.P. Road, Near Thakur Polytechnic, Kandivili (E) Mumbai 400101 Maha.

59 Usha Shriram Enterprises Pvt. Ltd.

25770990 25770995 [email protected]

Block A, DDA Commercial Complex Ring Road, Naraina, New Delhi 110046

60 V R Wonder Electricals & Electronics

0133-431899

[email protected] Plot No. 14 & 15, Sector 3 A, II E Sidcul, Haridwar, Uttrakhand

61 Vardhman Electrical Appliances

011-27694072

27694073 [email protected] 43 Rajasthani Udyog Nagar, New Delhi 110033

62 Venture Lighting India Ltd 044-22623094

22625569 [email protected] A-30, D5 Ph II ZoneB, MEPZ, Tambaram, Chennai 600045

63 Versa Lites & Luminaires Pvt. Ltd.

080-26724724

26420374 [email protected] Plot No. 2&3 HMS Layout, Arehalli, Bangalore 560061

64 Vignani Solutions (P) Ltd 080 42004212

42004260 [email protected] 93 A, 4th BC Cross, 5th block, Koramangla Industrial Area, Bangalore 560095 Karnataka

65 Vivid Chem Pvt. Ltd. 011-27490562

27494894 [email protected] BN-41 Poorvi Shalimar Bagh, Delhi 110088

66 Webfil Limited 033-22431555

22421335 [email protected] Yule Hse, 8, Dr Rajendra Prasad Sarani, Kolkata 700001 WB

67 Wipro Limited 080-5056200

8440059 [email protected] Survey 76P Sarjapur Rd, Varthur Hobli, Bangalore 560035, Karnataka

68 Xylon ElectroTechni Pvt. Ltd. 022-22883355

22881366 [email protected] A-491, 12&13, III Pasta Lane, Colaba, Mumbai 4000093 Maha.

69 Yagachi Auto Gadgets (P) Ltd

080-25733853

25734666 [email protected] # 34/1 Roopena Agrahara, Hosur Rd, Bangalore 560068

70 Yog Systems (P) Ltd 0120 5852600

5852600 [email protected] C 78 Hosiery Complex, NOIDA Phase II 201 301 NOIDA U.P.

A new world.A new energy.

The light ahead. Indoor and outdoor LED lighting solutions that save a lot more than just monthly bills on electricity. For more information, visit our website.

cleanray.in

ALC is an independent non-profit organization incorporated in Singapore. ALC is dedicated to quality lighting and reducing greenhouse gas emissions through the adoption of energy efficient lighting in Asia. The objective of ALC is to promote and support regional and international efforts to harmonize test procedures and data sharing and to foster ways to mutually recognize test results for lighting products across nations, without recreating lighting standards and in cooperation with national/international lighting associations. ALC is a public private initiative, with members comprising of lighting associations in Asia, government agencies and some of the largest lighting manufacturers in the world. The establishment of Asia Lighting Compact in October 2009 was a direct response to the issues of lighting product quality, lack of standards harmonization, and increasing greenhouse gas emissions. Recent studies and analysis indicate as many as 48 standards and labeling schemes for CFLs exist worldwide, and production of huge quantity of substandard (low quality) CFLs in Asia. The , high cost associated with manufacture and testing/certification requirements for export to various countries while complying with each of the country’s requirement pose a significant barrier to suppliers of high quality products. This led to the formation of a coalition of national lighting associations and signing of an agreement – Manila Compact, in June 2008, for elimination of substandard CFL’s. Current activities of ALC include administration and promotion of a quality system for CFL and operation and maintenance of the Asia quality registry for online reporting and tracking of quality efficient lighting products. ALC system is a voluntary, transparent, publicly reviewed system which is consistent with the standards of International Electrotechnical Commission. ALC quality system consists of 3 tiers, designed to work cooperatively with other lighting quality standard initiatives, and varying needs of consumers in Asia. Tier 3 or the “Best tier” is based on the UK energy savings trust 6 standard and is proposed to migrate to Europe’s EUP CFL standard once finalized Tier 2 or the “Better tier” is harmonized with the Efficient Lighting Initiative (ELI) standard for CFL’s Tier 1 or the “Good tier” represents an initial realistic entry level performance standard for countries in the asia region and provides quality, efficiency and performance Benefits (May be as a box item) Benefits associated with becoming an ALC member are listed below:

• Access to the group of leading lighting companies and national associations • Provides a path to higher quality lighting in Asia • Protection of the market from poor quality products through endorsement of a harmonized

standard and marking system • Assurance to consumers, governments and utilities on product conformity to international

standards • Useful source of information for sourcing products • Support for the national standards bodies through informations necessary for establishment

of performance standards • Low-cost marketing opportunity for suppliers with quality products • Online registration system for qualifying the products and enlistment in the quality registry

How to become a member? Membership is open to all stakeholders, including government agencies, standards setting agencies, testing laboratories, lighting manufacturers, research institutions, professional societies and bulk purchasers of lighting products. To join ALC, visit the website www.asialighting.org and submit the online membership form

W 134, S Block, MIDC, Bhosari, PUNE 411 026 TEL:+91 20 66301073 FAX: +91 20 27120056

EMAIL: [email protected] WEBSITE: www.litexelectricals.com

YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1979

1. Business Domain Halogen Lamps Manufacturers / Exporters

2. Product Brand Litel

3. Manufacturing Facilities 1.5 million lamps per annum

4. Products Manufactured Halogen Lamps for Floodlighting, Stage-Studio-Video, Infrared Heating and Laser Pumping Lamps

5. Details of Exports Infrared Lamps -USA/UK/Australia/Egypt Rs.60 lacs

6. Annual Lighting Turnover Rs. 5.5 crores


8. Directors 1. Dr. Avinash D. Kulkarni, CMD

2. Mr. Mahendra K. Shah, JMD

3. Mr. Shirish V. Karkarey, ED

4. Mr. Nilay M. Shah

9. Contact Persons for a. Business Development

b. Exports

Dr. S.V. Rajarshi, Mgr. - BD

Mr. S.V. Karkarey, ED

10. E-mail [email protected]

Mercury Lamps Pvt. Ltd.

64, Laxman Jhoola Road, Rishikesh – 249 201

Uttrakhand

Tel: 0135 – 2430168, 2432 2168 Fax: 0135 – 2432 2198

e-mail: [email protected]

YEAR ESTABLISHED:1993

1. Business Domain All India 2. Product Brand (s) N.A. 3. Manufacturing Facilities Fully Automatic Plant

4. Products Manufactured GLS lamps ranging 25w to 200w

5. Other Products Traded N.A.

6. Details of Exports GLS lamps ranging 25w to 200w

7. Annual Lighting Turnover Rs. 3.50 crores p.a. (appx.)

8. No. of employees 100 9. Directors 1. Mr. V.K. Agarwal

2. Ms. Shobha Rani Agarwal

10. Contact Persons for a. Business Development b. Exports

Mr. S.K. Bansal, Director Mr. S.K. Bansal, Director 64, Laxman Jhoola Road,

Rishikesh – 249 201

11. Any other information N.A.


Initiatives of Eco-Asia Clean Development Climate Program in quality lighting

Environmental Cooperation Asia Clean Development and Climate Program (ECO-Asia CDCP or ECO-Asia), an initiative of United States Agency for International Development (USAID), works towards catalyzing policy and finance solutions for carbon emissions reduction and clean energy in Asia. ECO-Asia has activities in China, India, Indonesia, Philippines, Thailand and Vietnam. It commenced its lighting activities in India in 2007, focusing mainly on improving quality of energy efficient lamps and has been working closely with Indian partner organizations such as ELCOMA, Bureau of Indian Standards (BIS) and Bureau of Energy Efficiency (BEE). As part of its efforts to create awareness, Eco-Asia had organized several workshops on low-carbon lighting and financing of energy efficient lighting which saw active participations of various stakeholders from Indian lighting industry.

Major breakthrough or achievement of Eco-Asia under its regional initiative has been the recent launch of the Asia Lighting Compact (ALC) in October 2009. This is an outcome of its efforts towards harmonizing the quality and energy efficiency standards for lighting across the Asian region with support from lighting suppliers, national lighting associations, Asia Pacific Partnership (APP) and Department of the Environment, Water, Heritage and the Arts (DEWHA), Australian Government.

In addition to its providing support to ALC, Eco-Asia is also currently working on other initiatives such as implementation of CFL pilot program, study of health impacts and risks associated with mercury from CFL’s, harmonized scheme for testing and rating the quality of efficient lighting options such as Light Emitting Diodes (LEDs) and benchmarking of regional LED standards.

127, RAIPUR INDUSTRIAL AREA, BHAGWANPUR, ROORKEE – 247661 (U.K.) INDIA TEL: +91 1332 235077, 78 FAX: +91 1332 235177 e-mail [email protected]

Year Established : April 2007

Business Domain Manufacturing Compact Fluorescent Lamp

Product Brand OEM Supplier Manufacturing Facilities CFL capsule line, SMT & AI

PCB set up, spiral shell making line

Products Manufactured CFL Capsule and lamp, Spiral Clear Shell, Electronic Ballast

No. of employees 300 + Directors 1. Shiv Talwar

2. Kshitij Talwar Contact Persons for


b. Exports

Kshitij Talwar, Sr.G.M. 127, Raipur Industrial Area Bhagwanpur, Roorkee – 247661 (U.K.) INDIA

Any other information State-of-the art manufacturing capacity of 10 milllion CFL lamps per annum in a 50,000sqft well planned plant. The only company in India making spiral clear shells

E-mail [email protected]

www.bee

‐india.nic.in

Bureau of Energy Efficiency

The Government of India set up Bureau of Energy Efficiency (BEE) (Website: http://www.bee-india.nic.in) on 1st March 2002 under the provisions of the Energy Conservation Act, 2001. The mission of the Bureau of Energy Efficiency is to assist in developing policies and strategies with a thrust on self-regulation and market 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 stakeholders, resulting in accelerated and sustained adoption of energy efficiency in all sectors

BEE co-ordinates with designated consumers, designated agencies

and other organizations and recognize, identify and utilize the

existing resources and infrastructure, in performing the

functions assigned to it under the Energy Conservation Act. The

Energy Conservation Act provides for regulatory and promotional

functions. Bureau of Energy Efficiency

Phone: 91‐11‐2617 9699 Fax: 91‐11‐2617 8352

• Develop minimum energy performance standards and labeling design for equipment and appliances

• Develop specific Energy Conservation Building Codes • Activities focusing on designated consumers • Develop Specific energy consumption norms • Certify Energy Management Auditors • Define the periodicity of mandatory energy audits • Create awareness and disseminate information on energy

efficiency and conservation • Organize training of EE techniques and technology • Promote research & development • Develop testing and certification procedures and promote

testing facilities • Facilitate implementation of pilot projects and demonstrate

To encourage an understanding on energy conservation among children,

BEE has been organizing Annual Painting competition

DEKI ELECTRONICS LIMITED Deki at a Glance Year of establishment: 1984 Technologies Available: Film foil inductive & non-inductive construction, Metallised non- inductive construction Types of capacitors: Plain polyester / Metallised Polyester, Plain Polypropylene / Metallised Polypropylene, Plain & Metallised Polypropylene mixed. Encapsulation: Wet / powder epoxy coating and box Pitch of Capacitors: 5 mm to 27.5 mm in epoxy coating as well as box. Applications: Blocking / Coupling / By passing / Timing circuits / Tuning & Oscillation / Filtering & Frequency discrimination / Temperature Compensation / Interference Suppression / Voltage dropper / TV Fly back tuning / TV ‘S’ Correction / Snubber / Discharge Ignition / Pulse / Coupling, etc. Segments covered: Consumer Electronics / Telecom / Lighting (HF & CFL Ballast) / Medical Electronics / Industrial Electronics / Auto Electronics / IT Hardware / Fan Regulators / Energy meters, etc. Approvals: ERTL / ISO 9001-2008 / ISO 14001: 2004 / CACT & C-DOT for telecom Application Customer Spec. Approvals: Sony / Sanyo / Philips / Sharp / JVC / Toshiba / Panasonic / Osram, etc. PPM Level: Single Digit Exporting To: Europe / Hong Kong /China / Thailand / Philippines / Malaysia / South Korea / Middle East Average Annual Growth in Turnover (last 10 years): 30% Share of Exports: 15% Contact Info: Mr. Vinod Sharma (MD)

Deki Electronics Ltd. B-20, Sector-58, NOIDA 201 301, India Tel no - +91-120-2584687/88, 2585457/58 Fax - +91-120-2585289 Web - dekielectronics.com

E Mail - [email protected]

Metal Halide Lamps Types, Efficiency and Best Practices R. Venkateshwaran, Senior Manager (Engineering). Venture Lighting India Ltd. Energy efficient lighting with metal halide lamp involves a co-operative approach from lamp manufacturers and users. Manufacturers should continue to improve the efficiency of light sources and users should make the best use of them. As a metal halide engineer, I have come across several metal halide installations, where either the lamp is a poor choice or it is used incorrectly. This is surprising because metal halide lamp users have a technical background. I believe the root cause is the manufacturer – user divide. Manufacturers have not been successful in communicating the finer aspects of metal halide lamp usage to consumers; and users do not have an effective channel to communicate their requirements to lamp designers. Types of Metal Halide Lamps: Metal halide Fig 1: Metal halide lamp types Metal halide lamps can be customised to suit a specific application. The penalty is complexity. Choosing the right metal halide lamp involves consideration of several parameters (Fig 1) like Start method, Outer jacket , Cap, Spectral characteristics, Operating position, Control gear, supply voltage , fixture type, UV transmission characteristics and outer jacket finish. For the sake of argument, if we consider there are just two options available in each case, it leads to 2^9 = 512 types! Even though , it looks like a very difficult task to identify the correct metal halide lamp, manufacturers recommend lamps based on application area and the task is simplified. Let us review the most common choices available. Starting: Probe start lamps use a auxiliary electrode to aid ionization. Pulse start lamps do not need auxiliary electrodes and use a high voltage pulse, usually in the range of 3KV – 4KV. Pulse start lamps have a higher arc tube fill pressure, and can come in many shapes (Fig 2). Probe start lamps are usually HPMV like cylindrical pinch types, although there are few formed body probe start lamps.

Fig 2: Probe Start and PULSE Start Outer jacket and caps: MH lamps are manufactured in many sizes and shapes. They can have borosilicate outer jackets, quartz outer jackets, and sometimes can be without any outer jacket. There are single ended and double ended versions. A single ended lamp can be as small as a single ended bipin lamp or as big as a BT56 lamp . They can use a small arc tube with few millimeters of arc length vs a big arc tube with many centimeters of arc length . They can use a highly standardized cap like E27/27 or a special factory contact. Spectral characteristics: There are MH lamps with CCT from 2700K to greater than 20,000K; With CRI from 50 to more than 90. Spectral characteristics can be customized by adding several metal halide salts in appropriate proportions. It is also possible to generate saturated colors like blue, green , magenta, etc. For reprographic applications, radiation in specific UV wavelengths can be achieved. For plant growth and aquarium applications, the spectral response can be customised for optimum biological response. If one looks at spectra of different metal halide lamps, one can appreciate the endless possibilities for customization (Fig 3). Adjustments in specific regions of spectra can change lumen efficacy , CCT and CRI significantly.

Fig 3: 3K/65 CRI, 4K/65 CRI, 5K/78 CRI and 6.5K/85 CRI Applications: MH lamps are suitable for a wide variety of applications. Some of the applications are: Indoor and outdoor general lighting , Plant growth applications ,Reprographic applications, Automotive head lamp, Track lighting, Aquarium lighting, Decorative and stage lighting , Studio and Photography , Sports lighting and UV purification. Fixture type and UV radiation: MH lamps have the risk of non-passive failure at end of life. So, only open rated lamps should be used in a fixture without a glass shield. Open rated lamps have a internal glass shield called shroud, to protect the outer jacket from breaking. Most manufacturers use a borosilicate formulation for outer jackets that filer actinic UV to safe levels. Additional UV protection is in built with use of UV blocking quartz glass / aluminosilicate glass for shroud. Some manufacturers use a special UV blocking glass that will filter UV-A in addition to actinic UV. This reduces discoloration of polymers exposed to light. Fig 4: Metal halide spectra with IR and UV

Efficiency of Metal Halide Lamps: Because of the diverse applications of metal halide lamps, requirements of spectra have to be understood. Fig 5: Conversion efficiency

Some of the electrical energy supplied to the lamp is lost in electrode drop, Infra red radiation and UV radiation. For general lighting applications, one would like to maximise the radiation in visible spectra. In the MH spectrum shown above , both radiations in IR and UV range are shown in black. We can see from the chart above, MH lamps have high conversion efficiency. However, a different picture emerges if we were to consider the sensor response curve. For general lighting, CIE photopic eye sensitivity curve is used. We can see it peaks at yellow-green area. So, if we measure the lumen/watt (LPW) of a lamp like high pressure sodium lamp , it will be higher than the LPW of a white light source.

Fig 6: Lumen efficacy

Some of the researchers felt that the 1924 photopic curve needs correction in blue wavelengths and have proposed correction. However, one can see the difference is very small. When we consider low light levels , we will have to take in to account the change in eye sensitivity. When it was discovered that the eye sensitivity curve changes drastically in low light conditions, a scotopic eye sensitivity curve was introduced. At moderate to bright light levels where the cones function, the eye is more sensitive to yellowishgreen light than other colors ,because, this stimulates the two most common of the three kinds of cones almost equally. At lower light levels, where only the rod cells function, the sensitivity is greatest at a blueish-green wavelength. Scotopic vision is the monochromatic vision of the eye in low light. Scotopic vision occurs at luminance levels of 10-2 to 10-6 cd/m². In normal light (luminance level 1 to 106 cd/m²), the vision of cone cells dominates

and is photopic vision.There is good visual acuity (VA) and colour discrimination. It is not yet a common practice to use the lumen multipliers for white light. One of the reasons is that it requires fundamental , hard to implement changes in the way we measure light. Traditional way of measuring lumen efficacy can prove to be inadequate in some situations. For example, if it is a machine vision application, the response curve of CCD is to be used and not the eye sensitivity curve. So far , we have discussed efficiency based on sensor response. However, this does not describe the system completely. Intutively, we all know , yellow HPS lamp is not suitable for indoor lighting, areas like office spaces, malls and department stores. Lighting designers know , in these conditions, productivity and comfort level increase with use of white light sources. So, the general practice is to choose the most efficient light source from several options with a 'desired spectral response'. If we were to generalise our model, efficiency of a light source will be determined with reference to end result, for example, productivity, plant growth, ink curing etc . If this model has to be globally optimised, social cost will be added. With this perspective, metal halide lamp, with its characteristic customized spectral response, will prove to be a very efficient light source for many applications. In fact , metal halide lamps are suitable for more applications than any other HID lamp.

Best practices: 1. Pulse start over probe start: Pulse start reduces glow to arc transition time and thus reduces electrode damage. This results in better lumen maintenance. Typically , pulse start lamps can have 30% higher mean lumens compared to probe start lamps. 2. Do not use lamps with broken outer jackets: Borosilicate outer jacket of MH lamps filter most of UV-C radiation. Without the outer jacket, the lamp may function till metal parts oxidise , exposing users to large amount of hazardous UV-C radiation. IEC specifies a maximum of 2mW/klm actinic UV as safe limit. 3. Use only open fixture lamps in fixtures without glass cover: MH lamps have the risk of non-passive failure and open rated lamps have to pass containment test. Open fixtures are free from transmission loss at fixture shield and therefore can give upto 16% more light output. 4: Make sure the outer jacket of open fixture lamp filters actinic UV: We have come across lamps which use glass that does not block actinic UV to specified limits. Prolonged exposure to them can cause eye inflammation.

5: If plastic discoloration is a concern, choose a lamp with UV-A filter : IEC 61167 requires the lamp to meet actinic UV limits. Lamps meeting this specification can still emit UV-A, which can cause plastic discoloration. If a polycarbonate lens is used in fixture, this will cause lumen loss. Exposing fabrics and polymer products in departmental stores to UV-A can cause discoloration. 6: Choose a lamp with burn position best suited for your application. Performance of universal burn lamps changes with burn position: If a lamp is expected to be operated base up, select a lamp optimised for base up operation. If it for horizontal burn, select a lamp optimised for horizontal burn. Universal lamps can be operated in any position but they do not perform equally well in all positions. A typical universal lamp, when burnt vertically , compared to horizontal burn, will give more lumens and last longer. 7: Choose the lamp with correct spectral characteristics for the application. Manufacturers specify Lumens, CCx, CCy,CCT and CRI. 8: Pay attention to lumen maintenance: We have seen earlier, MH lamps have poor lumen

maintenance compared to HPS and it is important to include as a design parameter. 9: Match the lamp and control gear. Same lamp will behave differently in electronic and magnetic ballast. Follow manufacturer''s recommendation for control gear. A lamp designed for electronic ballast will have poor performance when operated with magnetic ballast. Some of the lamps designed for magnetic ballast may not start or there could other issues like acoustic resonance. 10: Burn horizontal lamps tip up.: When a quartz metal halide is burnt tip down, halide settles in the tip cavity. This will constrict the arc and lead to poor performance. 11: Shorter switching cycle reduces life: Manufacturers rate lamp life under standard operating conditions, for example , 10 hrs ON and 1 hr OFF. Shorter operating cycles reduce life. At operating cycles shorter than 10 hours per start, life will shorten as follows: ● 5 hrs/start: Life is 75% of rating ● 2.5 hrs/start: Life is 55% of rating ● 1.25 hrs/start: Life is 40% of rating 12: If you see an opportunity for improvement, or could not find a product that meets your requirement, talk to manufacturers.

HARMILAP ROSHNI LIMITED B-1, LGF, VIVEK VIHAR, PHASE-II,

DELHI-110095 (INDIA) T E L : 0 1 1 - 2 2 3 9 2 2 9 9

E-mail ID : [email protected] Year Established : 1982

1. Business Domain

GLS Lamps, FTL

2. Product Brand/License User

1. LAXMAN, 2. ECE, 3. LUXEM

3. Manufacturing Facilities

Four Hungarian/Taiwan GLS Lamp Chains having total production capacity 40 Lac lamps per month

4. Products Manufactured

GLS Lamps upto 200W

5. Directors Mr. Vijay Gupta Mr. Ashwani Dewan

6. Contact Persons for business development & Exports

Mr. Vijay Gupta E-mail: [email protected]

7. Any other information

Mr. Vijay Gupta, MD, started the business in a modest way and gradually achieved goals as set from time to time. With his abilities and confidence he obtained license from “Sylvania & Laxman” to produce and market “Laxman” brand lamp. The company, today manufactures good quality GLS Lamps which has resulted to getting ancillaries put for various brands in India. A new plant was put up in 2006 in Gujrat.


ACHIEVEMENTS

1) All our Units are ISO Conferred (ISO 9001 :2000).

2) Our key man and Managing Director Mr. Vijay Gupta was conferred with the award of "SELF MADE INUSTRIALIST" in recognition of his Initiative, Hard Work & Self Reliance in June 2005, by The Institute of Trade & Industrial Development' by the Minister of Rural Development, GOVT. OF INDIA, at a public function.

3) We regularly participate in many Exhibitions in India, specially Light India International Exhibition organized by Indian Society of Lighting Engineers in NEW DELHI.

4) We have a full marketing setup in NORTH-EAST Region of India with our own branches.

5) Obtained the first allotment letter by Smt. Shiela Dixit the Hon’ble Chief Minister of DELHI & NCT under Relocation Division of Industrial Plot in 2006.

Compact Fluorescent Lamps (CFL)

A compact fluorescent lamp (CFL), is another type of fluorescent lamp. Many CFLs are designed to replace an incandescent lamp and can fit into most existing lamp socket formerly used for incandescent lamps

Compared to general service incandescent lamps giving the same amount of visible light, CFLs use less power and have a longer rated life. A CFL is more expensive than Incandescent Lamp, but pays back in short time due to saving on electricity and long life (6 to 10 times more than incandescent lamp)

CFLs radiate a different light spectrum from that of incandescent lamp. Improved phosphor formulations have improved the subjective color of the light emitted by CFLs such that some sources rate the best 'soft white' CFLs as subjectively similar in color to standard incandescent lamps.

They are energy saving source of light which saves up to 80% of energy and lasts 6 times more than incandescent lamp. Also, these are available in wide range of shapes & wattages ranging from 5W to 85W which are suitable for a wide range of lighting fixtures.

Further CFL can be classifieds into two groups:

1. Retrofit: Retrofit lamp is complete with ballast and other components required to run the lamp

2. Non-Retrofit: Non-retrofit lamp comes in two parts and is separate with ballast and component as one part and burner as another part.

CFL basically consists of following two important parts:

a. Electronic ballast b. Burner (Capsule)

Electronic Ballast: Electronic ballast plays a vital role in working of CFL, Electronic ballast gives essential starting voltage and frequency to start ionization in burner. Initially the current & voltage are very high as compare to normal operating condition.

An electronic ballast and permanently attached lamp tube in an integrated compact fluorescent lamp In electronic ballast the AC supply is first converted to filtered DC supply, further with the help of two Transistors & a resonant circuit, a high frequency AC supply is generated which is sufficient to prepare low temperature plasma.

Non-integrated electronic ballast for compact fluorescent lamps

Burners (Capsule): Burners are vacuumed glass shell coated with Phosphorus, containing two electrodes (Barium coated) in both ends, filled with small amount of inert gas (Argon) and small amount of Mercury. Due to high voltage at starting time the cathodes generate many electrons which are accelerated by voltage between cathodes and hits atoms of Argons & Mercury. This arises low temperature Plasma. Overflowing energy, Mercury radiates in a UV light form. Inner side of shell is faced with Phosphors, which converts UV light in to the visible light. Shell is powered by alternating current, so that function of electrodes (cathode and anode) is still changing. Because there are used switched converters, which works on tens of kilohertz, that CFL lamp doesn't "blink" in comparison to classic strip tube lamp.

Non-integrated bi-pin double-turn compact fluorescent lamp

Working of CFL: When we switch on the CFL, AC supply flows in the electronic ballast which having a specific property to convert the incoming supply into high frequency, high current & voltage which in turn setup low temperature plasma inside the burner. The highly accelerated electrons strike with atoms of Mercury & Argon, which transfer kinetic energy into UV light. This UV light when falls on the face of tube (Phosphorus faced shell) transforms UV light to visible light. Electrical power equivalents for differing lamps

Compact Fluorescent

(W)

Incandescent (W)

Luminous[19] (lumens)

9–13 40 450

13–15 60 800

18–25 75 1,100

23–30 100 1,600

30–52 150 2,600

Courtsey: Mr. Sandeep Mathur, Halonix Limited

HALONIX LIMITED [email protected]

59-A, NSEZ, Phase-II, Noida, Distt. Gautam Budh Nagar (U.P.)-201305 Tel: 0120-4012222, fax: 0120-2562943

Web Portal: www.halonix.co.in

Halonix Limited (formerly known as Phoenix Lamps Limited), promoted in the year 1991 as an Indo Japanese Joint Venture, is counted amongst the most preferred manufacturers and suppliers of Compact Fluorescent Lamps for General Lighting and Halogen Lamps for Automotive. The company saw change in ownership in the year 2007 and was taken over, by Actis, a major Private Equity player. After which, there has been a reorganization in the management structure that has resulted in increased business activity across the globe. Innovation and new product development have always been our focus areas; we have set our eyes on providing state-of-art lighting. Due to our thorough technical acumen and vast industry experience, we are aggressively pursuing growth and aim to be one of the leading Lighting players by the end of 2010 With a investment of USD 70 million, we have set up five fully integrated state-of-the-art manufacturing plants located at Noida, Haridwar and Dehradun. These plants have a collective capacity of producing over 50 millions CFL lamps annually. We have been able to successfully execute bulk orders and thus have captured a major portion of the domestic and international markets and a long list of satisfied clients.

1. Business Domain Manufacturing

2. Product Brand Halonix

3. Manufacturing Facilities Noida, Haridwar,Dehradun

4. Products Manufactured Compact Fluorescent lamp, Metal Halide, HPSV and LED Applications,Halogen Lamps

5. Other Products Traded Luminaire

6. Details of Exports CFL, Metal Halide, HPSV, Luminaire,Halogen Lamps.

7. No. of employees Over 3500 employees

8. Directors 1. Mr. Raj.K.Sahgal

2. Mr. Steven Mark Enderdy

3. Mr. Jayant Davar

4.Mr. Gurdeep Singh

5. Mr. Girija Shankar Tripathy

6.Mr. Rajesh Kochhar

7.Mr. S.K.Neogi

8.Mr. Ganapati Rathinam

9.Contact Persons for


b. Exports

Mr. Vikram Kesri, AGM

59-A, NSEZ, Phase-II, Noida. Uttar Pradesh - 201 305, INDIA.

Mr. Manish Sawhney, Manager Export

59-A, NSEZ, Phase-II, Noida. Uttar Pradesh - 201 305, INDIA.

Fluorescent Lamp

A fluorescent lamp or fluorescent tube is a gas-discharge lamp that uses electricity to excite mercury vapor. The excited mercury atoms produce short-wave ultraviolet light that then causes a phosphor to fluoresce, producing visible light. The fluorescent lamp is a glass tube with sealed in electrodes and is filled with an inert gas and a few milligrams mercury. The tube wall is covered with a thin layer of fluorescent powder. A fluorescent lamp converts electrical power into useful light more efficiently than an incandescent lamp. Lower energy cost typically offsets the higher initial cost of the lamp. The lamp is more costly because it requires a ballast to regulate the flow of current through the lamp.

Introduction of Discharge Lamp

In order to generate light a current has to go through the lamp .At the beginning the impedance of the lamp is almost infinite .To start a high voltage is required to be applied across the lamp . When the voltage level is high enough breakdown of lamp impedance occurs .After breakdown the impedance of the lamp decreases because of the negative V/I characteristic of the discharge .A negative V/I characteristic means that the impedance of the discharge tube decreases as the

current through the lamp increases. The reason behind the negative V/I characteristic is that a current going through the lamp results in more free electrons in the discharge tube . More free electrons means a bigger current is possible which results in even more free electrons.This phenomena causes the impedance reduction of the lamp when current flows through it.

Electrons flowing through the lamp collide with the big mercury atoms that are in the lamp . When a collision occurs , the possibility exists that an electron of the mercury atom gains a higher energy level . When the electron goes back to its original level UV radiation is produced . This UV radiation is transformed in visible radiation by the fluorescent powder.

The function of the electrodes is to bring electrons in the discharge tube.

While larger fluorescent lamps have been mostly used in commercial or institutional buildings, the compact fluorescent lamp is now available in the same popular sizes as incandescent and is used as an energy-saving alternative in homes.

Courtsey: Mr. Sunil Duggal, Philips Electronics

About Royal Philips Electronics

About Philips Electronics India Limited

About Philips Lighting

Shaping the Future

Royal Philips Electronics of the Netherlands is a diversified Health and Well-being company, focused on improving people's lives through timely

innovations. As a world leader in healthcare, lifestyle and lighting, Philips integrates technologies and design into people-centric solutions, based

on fundamental customer insights and the brand promise of “sense and simplicity”.

Headquartered in the Netherlands, Philips employs more than 116,000 employees in more than 60 countries worldwide. With sales of EUR 23

billion in 2009, the company is a market leader in cardiac care, acute care and home healthcare, energy efficient lighting solutions and new lighting

applications, as well as lifestyle products for personal well-being and pleasure, with strong leadership positions in flat TV, male shaving and

grooming, portable entertainment and oral healthcare. News from Philips is located at www.philips.com/newscenter

Philips Electronics India Limited, a subsidiary of the Netherlands-based Royal Philips Electronics, is a leading Health and Wellbeing company. Philips has an unmatched range of internationally acclaimed products, backed by superior design and technology, and an excellent distribution and after-sales service network. Philips has been operating in India for over 80 years, and employs over 4,500 employees around the country.

As one of the nation's most well-known and well-loved brands, Philips is a part of practically every Indian's life. Philips products find use in virtually every aspect of daily life - at home, at work and on the move. Today, Philips stands as a source of easy to use, trendy and innovative products that enhance the quality of peoples' professional and personal lives.

Philips Lighting is a leading provider of solutions and applications for both professional and consumer markets.

We address lighting needs in a full range of environments – indoors (homes, shops, offices, schools, hotels, factories, and hospitals) as well as outdoors (public places, residential areas and sports arenas). We also meet people's needs on the road, by providing safe lighting in traffic (car lighting and street lighting).

In addition, we deliver light-inspired experiences through architectural and city beautification projects. Our lighting is also used for specific applications, including horticulture, refrigeration lighting and signage, as well as heating, air and water purification, and healthcare.With the new lighting technologies, such as LED technology, and the increasing demand for energy efficient solutions, Philips will continue shaping the future with groundbreaking new lighting applications.

2. Product Brand PHILIPS

3. Manufacturing Facilities Mohali , Vadodara

4. Products Manufactured Lamps (GLS, FTL, CFL, HID)

5. Other Products Traded Domestic & Professional Luminaires, Lighting Electronics (Ballasts), SolidState Lighting, Automotive Lighting & Modular Switches.

6. Details of Exports Lighting products to Bangladesh, Srilanka, Nepal

7. No. of employees 2300 (for Lighting Division)

8. Directors 1. Mr. S M Datta2. Mr. Murali Sivaraman3. Mr. Jan - Hein Louwman4. Mr. S Venkataramani

9. Contact Persons for a.Mr. Nirupam Sahaya. Business Development Senior Director-Marketing, Lighting Sector,b. Exports Philips Electronics India Ltd,

8th Floor, DLF 9-B, DLF Cyber City,DLF Phase – 3, Gurgaon (India) 122002Mobile: 91-9873037374Tel: 91-124-46066260 (D), Email: [email protected]

10. Regional Offices / addressContact person

Philips Electronics India Ltd.

8th Floor, DLF - 9 B, DLF Cybercity

DLF Phase 3, Gurgaon - 122002

Haryana, India

Tel: 91-124-4606000

fax: 91-124-4606666

Email ID: [email protected]

1. Key Business Areas LampsProfessional Luminaires & Systems Home Luminaires & Systems Lighting Electronics Automotive Solid State Modules Special Lighting Applications

b.Mr Neeraj DograManager- Exports, Lighting Sector,Philips Electronics India Ltd, 8th Floor, DLF 9-B, DLF Cyber City,DLF Phase – 3, Gurgaon (India) 122002

Mobile: 91 9810401176Tel: 91-124-4606305 (D),Email: [email protected]

South: Mr C.Arun Kumar,Regional Sales Manager, Lighting Sector, Philips Electronics India Ltd,Temple Towers, 5th. Floor, Old No. 476, New No. 672,Anna Salai, Nandanam, Chennai 600 035Tel :- 91 44 6650 1150(D)Fax :- 91 44 6650 1075 Mobile: 91-9840077717Email: [email protected]

Mr Sunil Bakhshi,Regional Sales Manager, Lighting Sector,Philips Electronics India Ltd,Technopolis Knowledge Park, Mahakali Caves Road,Chakala, Andheri East, Mumbai 400 093 Tel :- 91 22 6691 2380(D)Fax :- 91 22 6691 2389 / 6691 2398Mobile: 91-9967516001Email: [email protected]

West:


Every home can be a showpiece with the right light.The new Philips Ecomoods, a collection’ of stylish and contemporary luminaires, shines with superb diffused light that brings out the true elegance and colours of your home, Featuring energy savings of up to 80%, Philips Ecomoods is beautifully designed to get the most out of energy saving lights, so you can save in style.www.ecomoods.philips.com‘Philips Ecomoods collection is available in ceiling, wall, table and hanging suspension lights.

Mr Parag Bhatnagar,Regional Sales Manager, Lighting Sector, Philips Electronics India Ltd, 9th Floor,DLF 9-B, DLF Cyber City,DLF Phase – 3, Gurgaon (India) 122002. Tel: 91-124-46066622(D), Mobile: 91-9971166440Email: [email protected]

North:Mr Raja Moudgil,Regional Sales Manager, Lighting Sector, Philips Electronics India Ltd, 7, Justice Chandra Madhab Road, Kolkata 700 020I, Tel :- 91 33 2486 7621-24. Fax :- 91 33 2486 8318Mobile: 91-9163359599Email: [email protected]

East:

ENERGY CONSERVATION ACT 2001

Considering the vast potential of energy savings and benefits of energy efficiency, the Government of India enacted the Energy Conservation Act, 2001 (52 of 2001). The Act provides for the legal framework, institutional arrangement and a regulatory mechanism at the Central and State level to embark upon energy efficiency drive in the country.

SHORT TERM MEASURES

Energy Conservation

• Bureau of Energy Efficiency operationalized complete pilot phase

of programme for energy efficiency in government buildings and

prepare action plan for wider dissemination and implementation.

• Energy audit of government buildings

• Legal Performance contract agreement, payment security

mechanism, bids selection and evaluation criteria provided to all

building owners for implementation.

• Monitoring and verification of energy savings from March 2005.

• Capacity building amongst departments to take up energy

efficiency programmes

• BEE to train core group members to implement energy efficiency

in buildings.

LONG TERM MEASURES

Potential of 23,700 MW assessed by end of XIth Plan

The Thrust Areas :

1. Industry specific Task Forces.

2. Notifying more industries as designated consumers.

3. Conduct of energy audit amongst notified designated

consumers.

4. Recording and publication of best practises (sectorwise).

5. Development of energy consumption norms.

6. Monitoring of compliance with mandated provision by

designated consumers.

DEMAND SIDE MANAGEMENT

The Demand Side Management and increased electricity use can together mitigate power shortages to a certain extent and drastically reduce capital needs for power capacity expansion. The Bureau will be assisting 5 electric utilities to set up DSM Cell and will also assist in capacity building of DSM Cell staff. The preparation of investment grade feasibility reports on agricultural DSM, municipal water pumping and domestic lighting in each of the 5 states will also be undertaken by the Bureau under DSM programme.

Fiem Industries Limited.

DISPLAY

SafetySignalingAdvertisingInformationTransportation

An ISO/TS 16949 : 2009 and ISO 14001 : 2004 Certified Co.

AUTOMOTIVE COMPONENTS

Corporate Office & Unit 1 : 32 Mile Stone, G.T. Road, Kundli-131028,Distt. Sonepat, Haryana (INDIA) Tel.: +91-130-2219172-77 Fax : +91-130-2219179Registered. Office : D-34, DSIDC Packaging Complex, Kirti Nagar, New Delhi-110015 (INDIA) Tel.: +91-11- 25927820, 25927919 Fax : +91-11-25927740 E-mail : [email protected] , Website : http://www.fiemindustries.com

Advent of Lighting After years of research and development, the lighting industry has been able to provide the world with light sources that have higher efficiencies, better colour rendering and larger capacities to save energy in the most cost-effective manner.

Journey through times - Major Milestones

The improvement in electric light sources will continue to be a challenge for scientists of all disciplines, as they strive to achieve the highest possible efficiency of 683 lumens per watt in light sources, of which only about 200 lumens per watt can be produced today.

Historically, light sources have been divided into two types - incandescent and luminescent. Fundamentally the cause of light emission is the same , i.e., electronic transitions from higher to lower energy states. The mode of electron excitement is different, however, as well as the spectral distribution of radiation. Incandescent solid substances basically emit a continuous spectrum, while gaseous discharges radiate

mainly in discrete spectral lines, however there is some overlapping. Incandescent rare earth elements can emit lines, whereas high pressure discharge produces a continuous spectrum". God saw that the light was good and he separated the light from the darkness

DEMAND SIDE MANAGEMENT

PROPOSED POWER SAVING IN A CITY

BY CFL CONVERSION PLAN

Lighting consumes 18% of power generated in India as against 8 to 10% in developed countries. Entire country is facing power shortage. A large size of Power can be saved, if existing Incandescent Bulbs can be changed with Compact Fluorescent Lamps (CFL). To give example, even in 6 Lakh households in any city four lamps points are replaced with CFL lamps, we will be able to save about 216 MW of Power. The details of calculations are given below: Consider 5 Lakh households @ 5 lamps per house or 8 Lakh households @ 3 Lamps per house

24,00,000 No. of CFL Lamps

Usage of at least 50% lamps in evening i.e. 12,00,000 lamps @ 4 Hours per day @ 60W power Consumption

288 MW Power Consumption

Now 60W GLS is replaced with 15W CFL

72MW Power Consumption

Power Saved (288-72) 216 MW Power Saved Total Power saved per month (BX30)

6480 MW Saving per month

Total Power saved per annum (CX12)

77760 MW Saving per year

Existing power consumption in Delhi

3000 MW consumption per day

Lighting consumption in Delhi @ 20% of power consumption


Power Consumption by Bulb i.e. 65% of Lighting Power consumption


ELCOMA

Electric Lamp & Component Manufacturers’ Association of India

- Sun - Fire 450 BC - Oil Lamp (Egypt) 1808 AD - Carbon Arc Lamp(Davy) 1879 AD - Incandescent Lamp (Edison) 1906 AD - High Pressure Mercury

Discharge Lamp 1910 AD - Drawn Tungsten Filament

Lamp 1913 Gas filled Lamp 1923 AD - Low Pressure Sodium

Vapour Lamp 1930 Photographic Flash Bulb 1924 AD - Gas Filled Incandescent

Lamp 1933 AD - Fluorescent Discharge Lamp 1960 AD - Laser Beam Light Source 1960 Holography (3D Images) 1960 Metal Halide Lamp 1965 Light Emitting Diode 1966 High Pressure Sodium Lamp 1969 Mercury Medium Arch Diode 1994 Sulfur Lamp 1999 Cold Cathode Fluorescent

Lamp

Light was the first of God's creations, according to the book of Genesis. "And God

said, let there be light, and there was light". (Old Testament, Genesis, i,3.)

V R WONDER ELCTRICALS & ELECTRONICS HARIDWAR, UTTARAKHAND

Wonder group was established in the year 1983 with a definite vision for the future, for manufacturing Electrical switches and accessories. The group started its operations in a modest way and over the year with the dedication and application is a name to reckon with and in terms of its quality second to none. V R Wonder Electricals & Electronics is a part of the Wonder Group established in the year 2005 for manufacturing Compact Fluorescent Lamps, Switches (Normal and Modular)And accessories and in its expansion program it has plans to manufacture protection products such as MCB’s and MCCB’s. We have been accredited with ISO-9002 certified company. The Physical facility of V R Wonder Electricals & Electronics consists of floor area of 40000 sq. feet conducive to workers and taking care of their needs. From its inception the company has believed in manufacturing only high quality products meeting the international quality standards. The products manufactured meet the specification. The Products manufactured in V R Wonder Electricals & Electronics the Switches and accessories and CFL are to Bureau of Indian Standards Specifications which gives the License to mark ISI on the products after the products are tested in an independent laboratory approved by BIS. The CFL’s are manufactured as per IS 15111 part I &II and amendments and the switches and accessories are to IS 3854/97 The company is looking in to the possibility of entering the international market in the future in due course of time it proposes to get their products approved to certain international standards also. The switches and accessories manufactured are already exported to neighboring countries. 1. Business Domain Manufacturing 2. Product Brand (s) GLOMORE 3. Manufacturing Facilities Haridwar

4. Products Manufactured CFL’s, Switches & Accessories, T-5 5. Other Products Traded Luminaries 6. Details of Exports

Switches & Accessories

7. No. of employees 300 8. Contact Persons Mr. R. VENKATARAMAN

No.1, Sultanpur Estate, Mandi Road, Mehrauli New Delhi-110 030, INDIA. Email :- [email protected] Cell : 098104 25254

9. Administrative Office 301, Shobhana Apartments, 3rd Floor above Mandavi Bank Chandravarker Road,BORIVALI(W) MUMBAI-400 092. Regional Office No.1, Sultanpur Estate, Mandi Road, Mehrauli, New Delhi-110 030. Tel : (011) 2680 1269 Fax : (011) 2680 3029 Email : [email protected]

Factory Plot No. 14 & 15, Sector-3A IIE SIDCUL, Haridwar-248 403 UTTARAKHAND.

COMPANY PROFILE Venture Lighting India Limited (VLIN) is a fully owned subsidiary of Venture Lighting International Inc. USA as integral part of Advanced Lighting Technologies (ADLT) USA. Venture Lighting is a pioneer in Metal Halide Technology and the only company in the world to exclusively manufacture Metal Halide Lamps. We take pride in having introduced more than 75% of the Metal Halide lamp type currently available in the world market. Our Chennai plant is an ISO 9001certified and many of our products carry international product approval such as UL, CE, VDE, Kitemark, CSA, Nemko, Semko etc.

1. Business Domain Manufacturer

2. Product Brand VENTURE

3. Manufacturing Facilities Chennai

4. Products Manufactured Metal Halide lamp, Ballast, Ignitor

5. Other Products Traded Luminaires

6. Details of Exports Metal Halide Lamps & Accessories

USA: Rs.1100M, China: Rs.83M


8. Directors 1. Mr. Sabu Krishnan - Director

2.Mr. Cecil W. Smith - Director

3.Mr. P.U.Sreekumar – Whole time Director



b. Exports

Mr.R.Baraneetharan,

Sr.Manager- Marketing Mr. P.U.Sreekumar

Whole time director A-30,D-5,Phase-II,Zone-B,MEPZ, Tambaram,Chennai – 600 045

10. Regional Office – Contact person Delhi - Mr. Anil Edwards Venture Lighting India Limited,

101, Block – C, HAFED Complex, Ring Road (near Wazirpur bus terminal)

Delhi – 110 035


Venture Lighting India Limited (Formerly Asian Lighting Resources (India) Ltd.)

Plot No. A30, D5 Phase II, Zone B, MEPZ, Tambaram, Chennai –600 045, India.

Tel: 91-44-2262 3094 Fax: 91-44-2262 5569

E-mail: [email protected]

About Usha Shriram Enterprises Pvt Ltd.

USHA SHRIRAM is a diversified group with business interests in Low Voltage electrical accessories, Furniture, Water Purification Systems, Home Appliances, Lighting, Pressure Cookers, Cookware and Variety of Electrical and Electronic apparatus and other household products. Usha Lexus Home Appliances, Usha Lexus Furniture, Usha Shriram Brita, Eurolex, Eurocook are the brand names synonymous with quality and reliability. Usha Shriram is one of the fastest growing companies in India. The products at Usha Shriram are sold both within the country and in many other countries across the world. Our brands are among the most respected and well known brands in India for their quality, aesthetics & after sales support.

USHA SHRIRAM AS A BRAND

Usha Shriram has taken rapid strides over the years to stamp its superiority over its competitors. It is a professionally managed company catering to meet the requirements of its valued customers which is growing rapidly all over the Indian subcontinent and overseas. It’s well managed technically expert work force makes it possible to meet the challenges. Usha Shriram is a people oriented organization and fosters a work environment, which thrives on honesty, transparency, and continuous improvement. The company encourages creativity, openness and innovation. It will derive the pleasure to act as a bridge by providing elegant, stylish, technically advanced amenities. EUROLEX LIGHTING SERIES Today we focus on new areas of interests such as CFLs, Usha Lexus Eurolex Series of CFLs emerged as a leading CFL brand in India, a revolutionary new way of lighting that makes a lot of sense. Usha Lexus MCB range is also a category of product which is an integral part in every household for protection from any mishap. Usha Lexus series of Energy saving CFLs, the safety device MCB and range of Luminaires provides a complete set of safety, luxury and affordability. Our brands are among the most well known brands in India command instant recall and have phenomenal goodwill. It is equipped with the most exhaustive range of products to suit all kind of customer’s requirement. These new products are low in power consumption and environment friendly. MCB category contains the SP, DP, TP & FP, Isolators DP & FP and AC Box. The housing of Eurolex MCB is injected to mould from special grade PBT and housing and other moulded components are fire retardant, anti- tracking and non- hygroscopic. The Eurolex MCB contacts are made of silver inlaid copper, which ensures higher life and

safety and it has quick break, and trip- free mechanism. It has been designed to minimize energy loss through unique contact configuration and reduction of hot spot. Watt loss per pole in Eurolex MCB is far lower than that specified in IS 8828:1996. The acceptance of Usha Lexus Eurolex products is quite defined. The trust of people leads us to progress beyond imagination with a wide variety of product across the spectrum. It is the support of our channel partners and trust of consumers who have been the driving force for us. Our stupendous active sales force has scripted our success story. Usha Lexus assures the best services to its customers, gives full value of the products.

DISTRIBUTION NETWORK Strong dealer and distribution network of Usha Shriram has established major active branches in all across the country. A strong dealer, distribution network is a forte of Usha Shriram. The group has emerged to be one of the strongest players among competition. It’s presence in almost 17 other countries also depicts its brand loyalty not only in India but across the world too. Company’s wide range of products is easily accessible in many other countries and we value our customer’s needs by providing prompt service to them.

GROUP’S PHILOSOPHY The group’s philosophy is based on the basic principle of customer satisfaction. To this effect, we have been taking extensive measures to design our products based on consumer feedback with innovative and useful features and finally culminating in delighting the customer through best Pre-Sales and After-Sales Service. We are taking care of our customers since years back by satisfying their end nos of expectations by transferring their needs to reality. With constant innovation, aesthetic design and cost-efficient working, Usha Lexus promises the very best of all worlds to its customers.

Reader's Digest Trusted Brand 2009 - Gold

B, 6-7, Nandikishore Indl. Est.

Off Mahakali Rd., Andhehri (E)

Mumbai 400093 Tel: 022 – 6691 9840, 2687 3967

Fax: 022 – 67100496 e-mail id: [email protected]

1. Business Domain Manufacturer

2. Product Brand (s) OEM Supplier to various lighting brands

3. Manufacturing Facilities Andheri, Vasai, Palghar 4. Products Manufactured 1. FTL Starters

2. Glow Switch for CFL 3. LED Lamps 4. LED Fittings / Luminaires

5. No. of employees 80 6. Directors 1.Mrs. Lata G. Shah

2. Mr. Bhaskar Modi 3. Mr. Ashok Desia 4. Mr. Rahul G. Shah


b. Exports

Mr. Rahul G. Shah, Director B, 6-7, Nandikishore Indl. Est.

Off Mahakali Rd., Andhehri (E) Mumbai

400093

8. Regional Offices As above 9. E-mail [email protected]

[email protected]

Glostar Electricals Pvt Ltd

1.50

OSR

AM G

mbH

, CRM

CC,

815

36 M

unic

h

Transform light into emotion.COLOR-e-MOTION® – the dynamic LED luminaires for individualmood lighting.

www.osram.com

Email id:[email protected] Address: No.18, Next to Maruti Timber Traders, Veerasandra,

Hosur Main Road, Bangalore – 100 Tel: 080 28520452, 32947794 Fax: 080 41734681

Company Profile: We would like to introduce ourselves as one of the leading manufacturer of LED lighting products to suit a wide variety of applications. Our LED lighting products are designed and integrated with the LED’s from various manufacturers like Nichia, Osram, Edison, CREE etc. with their technical supports and to their specifications. We have independent Research & Development department for better and innovative product developments. We aim to make available latest technology in LED lighting to the industry as well as the consumer. We are also capable of designing and producing any type of product as per the requirement and specification of customer. Our prime consideration is to meet the customer expectation by manufacturing the most suitable lighting and display systems. Our manufacturing facility is an ISO 9001:2008 and CE certified with production area of about 22,000 square feet with a committed technical and production people to support our activity. We have a very stringent Quality control right from material inputs to finished product level at every stage. We have also supplied our products to the Indian railways several times in the past (for reference enclosed some purchase orders). Our Products include

Office Ceiling Lights, Down Lights, LED Tube Lights, LED & solar Street Lights/Garden Lights, High Bay Lights, Sign/Flex Board lightings, Path Indicators/ Diversion Indicators.

1. Business Domain Lighting & Telecom Products 2. Product Brand (s) Kripa Lights & Green Design 3. Manufacturing Facilities Manufacturing of complete LED lights

including the PCBs, Power supply, etc. 4. Products Manufactured LED based lightings – RF & Telecom

Products 5. Details of Exports LED based lightings – UK & Australia –

42750.00 & 12800.00 6. Annual Lighting Turnover 400 lakhs 7. No. of employees 135 8. Directors 1. Mr. Ramesh P

2. Mr. Subhakar D 9. Contact Persons for

a. Business Development b. Exports

Mr. Srinivasan Mr. Subhakar

10. E-mail

[email protected]

0

5

25

75

95

100

0

5

25

75

95

100

0

5

25

75

95

100

0

5

25

75

95

100

SOLID STATE LIGHTING COMES TO INDIA

About 150 crore people around the world live without electricity connection. In India itself, about 40% households did not have electricity during the year 2001. All these areas use oil lanterns which are not only uneconomical, but also hazardous to health. Lighting is the most important segment for any activity, while working, reading, walking, driving or seeing anything in dark. Another important aspect of lighting is the development of a country. Government of India had prepared a plan to provide electricity to 100% households by the year 2010. But due to fast development the demand has grown faster than supply and therefore the gap between supply and demand has been ever increasing. Two years back, the government revised the plan to ensure that by 2012, 100% households in India will have access to electricity. The most important initiative the government has taken is to bring in awareness in energy conservation. This has resulted to a good penetration of Compact Fluorescent Lamps (CFL) in households as well as commercial lighting. For the last three years, CFL has been growing around 28 to 30% per annum thus saving about 70% to 80% of Lighting consumption.

The Lighting Industry in India through its apex body ELCOMA has decided to introduce Light Emitting Diodes (LEDs) Lighting for various applications, where CFL is not suitable. The areas identified are Secondary Streetlights, Down lights and General Lighting. Accordingly a technical committee has been formed drawing members from Industry, Bureau of Indian Standard, Bureau of Energy Efficiency, National Physical Laboratory, etc. The members of this committee will look into following activities:

1. Prepare Specifications for present products available in three segments as below:

a. Streetlights b. Down Lights c. General Lighting Luminaires

2. Send samples to National Physical laboratory for testing and preparing data for each product

3. A comparative will be prepared and a workable guidelines will be prepared for manufacture of these luminaires with minimum requirements

4. Side by side, pilot programs will be undertaken to install sample street lights at various locations in different cities with varied atmosphere, temperatures and weather conditions. Regular reading will be undertaken to prepare data. This data will be used to undertake manufacture of luminaires for Indian conditions. It is to be noted that all LED products available in India are designed mostly by cold countries and LED luiminaires in India require special thermal control due very hot and humid weather conditions during summer.

5. Finally BIS Standards with Test methods will be prepared for implementation

Why LED? LED has many advantages over other lighting sources. The most important feature is maximum energy saving, i.e. up to 80% of Incandescent Lamp. Secondly, it has longest life of between 20,000 to 80,000 or more burning hours. This gives the advantage of mounting LED luminaires at areas which are physically inaccessible and where it is difficult and expensive to replace the lamp often. Being a solid state product, LED can work on battery as well as on solar energy economically and more effectively. Government has desired to give special emphasis to solar lanterns with LED for rural domestic users who do not have access to electricity yet.

What are awareness plans?

Realizing the ever increasing demand, the government has decided to introduce Light Emitting Diodes (LEDs) for various applications within the government. A national program has been launched to provide Solar LED lanterns for un-electrified rural areas besides providing solar streetlights. Bureau of Energy Efficiency, Ministry of Power has decided to prepare specifications for LED Streetlights to be replaced by most of the municipalities throughout the country. This initiative will save a large amount of electricity consumed for street lighting and ensure continuous bright lanes to provide more safety and security to residents. It is also desired to introduce such products as identified by ELCOMA for various other applications like down lights for show rooms, hotels, traffic signal lighting etc. Accordingly, Bureau of Energy Efficiency,

Ministry of Power, along with ELCOMA, is organizing a National Conclave in New Delhi in May 2010. The conclave will have a workshop, exhibition and live demonstration for Solid State Lighting with LED concepts and applications. Experts on LED technology will make presentations during two days seminar whereas manufacturers from India and abroad will display and demonstrate their LED products. The conclave is likely to be attended by stake holders from central government, state governments, builders, architects, designers, specifiers etc.

A further initiative will launch LED Lighting concept as a continuous awareness program. This will include workshops in various states, awareness advertisements in newspapers and electronic media, painting competitions for school children, etc. It is expected that with these efforts, LED lighting concept will take off in India in next two to three years.

What is future of LEDs?

At present, LED is very expensive and the Lighting industry has accepted this as challenge to bring down the price of LED lighting within the affordable utility comparing its performance and life. The industry is looking at providing a domestic lamp to replace incandescent lamp to cost around Rs. 250 or even less in near future. This lamp will consume just 4 to 5 watts as compared to 40 to 60W consumed by Incandescent Lamp.

Comparison of common low wattage incandescent, fluorescent, and, high-power LED bulb. The high-power LED solution offers nearly 40% more, light than the 15-W incandescent while using 1=3 of the power!

High power LED lamp

Not only that, using ultra efficient LEDs that are over 20 times more efficient than Incandescent lamps and almost 5 times better than Fluorescent lamps, the lights each require less than 2 Watts input for the 240 Lumen model or less than 4 Watts input for the 480 Lumen model, but still gives the equivalent brightness of a 40W – 80W incandescent lamp. With such a small energy requirement, it is also possible to offer long operation/back-up times of up to 10 to 12 hours in-between charges, as well as short charge up times. Furthermore, because only high quality components are used in these products, they offer exceptionally long term reliability, with more than 20,000 hour LED life down to 75% brightness. The other unique property of such lamp is its flexibility and ease of installation. If these lamps are designed as a modular system with easy twist-fit connectors, it can easily replace in the same incandescent lamp socket.

Evolution of LED package technology: Power LEDs can handle _50_ power of a typical indicator LED.

Shyam Sujan Secretary General Electric Lamp & Component Manufacturers Association of India (ELCOMA)

NICHIA CHEMICAL (INDIA) PRIVATE LIMITED

E-mail ID: [email protected] / [email protected] 413, SECTOR 15A, NOIDA – 201 301, U.P.

Tel: 91-120-2517025 / 26 Fax: +91-120-2517027

Company Profile: Having “Ever Researching for a Brighter World” as our motto, Nichia has grown in the field of manufacturing and sales of fine chemicals, particularly inorganic luminescent materials (phosphors).

In the process of strenuous pursuit of brighter luminescent and light – emitting materials, we succeeded in developing and commercializing super high brightness Blue LED in 1993.It was accepted in great amazement in the related industries throughout the world. Since its first announcement of Blue LED in 1993, Nitrate-based LEDs in different emission colors ranging from Ultraviolet to Yellow have been contributing to the diversification of LED application fields.

In addition to LEDs, a lot of resources are now being focused on the R/D of bluish purple laser diode which will definitely play a key role for the further expansion of information media industry. We have a belief that Nitrite-based semiconductors will become one of the most exciting areas of semi-conductor industry in the near future

We hope that Nichia continue to be a company which will be able to make a contribution to the world by evolving its original and unique technologies into the actual manufacturing.

YEAR ESTABLISHED: 2004 ( NICHIA INDIA OFFICE )

1. Business Domain General Lighting, Special Lighting, Display lighting, Automotive Lighting, UV Lighting

2. Product Brand (s) NICHIA

3. Manufacturing Facilities Japan

4. Products Manufactured Light Emitting Diodes and Lamp Phosphor.


6. Directors 1. Mr. Ashok Mittal, [email protected]

2. Mr. Makoto Takenaka,

3. Mr. .Noriyuki Sato

4. Mr. Hideji Tanizaki

7. Contact Persons for a. Business

Development b. Exports

Mr. Ashok Mittal-PHOSPHOR, (DIRECTOR)

Address- 413, Sector- 15A, Noida-201301

Mobile : 9810276823

Mr. Ravi AV-LED, (General Manager)

Address- 409, Prestige Meridian – I ,

29 , M.G.Road , Bangalore - 560001

Phone : 91-80-25598821/22, Mobile : 09740095095

8. Regional Offices – Contact person / address

Mr. Ravi AV-LED, (General Manager)

Address- 409, Prestige Meridian – I ,

29 , M.G.Road , Bangalore - 560001

Phone : 91-80-25598821/22, Mobile : 09740095095

9. Any other information Technical support from Application Engineering Team can be provided

10. E-mails [email protected]

[email protected]

Indian Society for Lighting Engineers

www.isleind.org

A-274, 1st floor, Defence Colony, New Delhi -110024, India

The Indian Society of Lighting Engineers (ISLE) is a professional body in the field of illuminating engineering with a broad based membership of scientists, engineers, architects, academicians, researchers, designers and others interested in lighting issues. ISLE is affiliated to the CIE, the International Commission on Illumination. It is also a member of Lux Pacifica, a lighting body that represents 60% of the world’s population. It is closely associated with the Bureau of Indian Standards, 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 benefit 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 fields of light and lighting.

• Co-operation with the Bureau of Indian Standards in their standardisation work in the field 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 providing scholarships to deserving students.

ISLE Organisation ISLE State Centres and Local Centres - The Registered Office of ISLE is situated in Mumbai. Besides, State Centres are currently located at Calcutta, Delhi, Mumbai, Chennai and Karnataka

ISLE Governing Body - All the countrywide activities of 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-officio 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 Physical Laboratory, Central Building Research Institute, the Electric Research and Development Association and various universities.

International Affiliations

ISLE has various International Affiliations to work together in exchange of technology innovation and understanding best practices adopted in various countries. Major affiliation is with CIE - Commission International de l’Eclairage (International Commission on Illumination, IESNA – Illuminating Engineering Society of North America, ILE – Institution of Lighting Engineers, IESANZ – Illuminating Engineering Society of Australia and New Zealand etc.

VERSA LITES & LUMINAIRES PRIVATE

LIMITED

PLOT NO. 2 & 3, H. M. S. LAYOUT, AREHALLI,

BANGALORE 560 061, KARNATAKA

TELE: 080 – 26724724, 080 26410374

FAX NO.: 080 – 26729220 A Small Scale Industry promoted and managed by Mr. H. R. Sreenatha Rao, a Lamp Technologist of very high repute and Mr. T. H. Sanjay Urs, a well experienced Engineer. The Company is engaged in manufacturing Electro-magnetic Chokes, Electronic Chokes, Ballasts, Lamp Fittings, Transformers, IBUs etc., for FTL, CFL, HPSV, HPMV, Metal Halide Lamps. 1 Business Domain Light Engineering 2 Product Brand VERSALITES 3 Manufacturing Facilities Manufacturing Facilities available at

Bangalore & Mysore 4 Product Manufactured Lamp Fittings & Accessories as detailed

above 5 Other Products Traded No Trading Activity 6 Details of Exports Not Applicable 9 Directors

Mrs. Gayathri Sreenatha Rao Mr. H R. Sreenatha Rao

Mr. T. H. Sanjay Urs Mrs. Shubha Sanjay Urs Mr. Nagesh Marigowda

Mrs. Rachana Nagesh

Designation Chairperson

Vice Chairman & Managing Director Executive Director Executive Director Executive Director Executive Director

10 Contact Persons

a. For business development

b. Exports

Mr. H. R. Sreenatha Rao Cell NO. 9845342051 Mr. T. H. Sanjay Urs – Cell No. 9980750114 At the Company Address indicated above

12 Any Other Information VLPL manufactures both Electro-magnetic (Open Type) Ballasts and Electronic Chokes for all types Discharge Lamps viz. CFL & FTL. Also manufactures Igniters, Ballasts, Transformers, IBUs of Electro Magnetic and Electronic type for HPMV, HPSV , Metal Halide, Tungsten Halogen Lamps etc.

13 E Mail [email protected] [email protected]

1.62

OSR

AM G

mbH

, CRM

CC,

815

36 M

unic

h, G

erm

any

www.osram.com/light-consultantultant

CHANGE

No matter whether it’s office, shop, hotel, industry or external lighting, our intelligent lighting

systems have one thing in common: both you and the climate can profit from them. For example,

you could save up to 70 % in costs, energy and CO2* simply by changing from T8 to T5 bulbs,

OSRAM ECGs and daylight or presence-dependent dimming systems.

An energy-efficient lighting system pays for itself.Calculate how much you could save on www.osram.com/light-consultant

Sale: energy costs reduced by 70 %!

NOW!

* By changing from 2x T8 36W Basic with CCG to 2x T5 28W LUMILUX® with ECG and presence-dependent dimming systems.

www.osrram.com/light-consultant

www.osram.com/light-consultant

Vignani Solutions Pvt. Ltd.

e-mail ID :- [email protected] #93/A, 4TH B CROSS, 5TH BLOCK,

KORAMANGALA INDUSTRIAL AREA, BANGALORE - 560095 TEL: 080 - 42004212

FAX: 080 – 42004260

YEAR ESTABLISHED - 2009

1. Business Domain Energy Efficient LED Lighting 2. Product Brand (s) Cleanray 3. Manufacturing Facilities Bangalore 4. Products Manufactured Gridlight, Suspended Light, Downlight &

Streetlight 5. No. of employees 17 6. Directors 1. T.G.Ramesh

2. Kumar V Ramachandran



Apoorva Ruparel Vice President – Strategy

8. Regional Offices Chennai – Amrita - +919566266702 New Delhi – Deepti - +9810869145

9. E-mail [email protected] [email protected]

E-MAIL ID: [email protected]

Address: 32, Milestone, G. T. Road, Kundli, Sonepat 131028 Tel: +91-130-2219172/73/74/75/76 Fax: +91-130-2219179

Company Profile: Fiem Industries Ltd. is one of the leading manufacturers of Automotive Components in India, such as Lighting & Light Signaling equipments, Mirrors, Warning Triangles, Sheet Metal and Plastic Moulded Components, Automotive Pedal Module Assembly & LED Panels / Display Systems. We are supplying to all major Automobile OEMs in India and abroad. We have seven state-of-art manufacturing facilities across the country in close proximity to our OEM customers to supply just in time (JIT) deliveries. Our company has Collaboration with Ichikoh Industries Ltd. of Japan for Automotive Lamps & Rear View Mirrors. We have Technical Collaboration with BATZ, Spain for Automotive Pedal Module Assembly. We have latest manufacturing processes, strong human resources and the capability for taking up any future expansions / challenges for the growth of our Organization.

1. Business Domain Automotive Lighting & Light Signaling equipments, Mirrors, Warning Triangles, Sheet Metal and Plastic Moulded Components, Automotive Pedal Module Assembly & LED Panels / Display Systems.

2. Product Brand (s) FIEM 3. Manufacturing Facilities Kundli & Rai in Sonepat, Haryana

Hosur (Tamilnadu)

Mysore (Karnakata)

Nalagarh (Himachal Pradesh)

4. Products Manufactured Automotive Lighting & Light Signaling equipments, Mirrors, Warning Triangles, Sheet Metal and Plastic Moulded Components, Automotive Pedal Module Assembly & LED Panels / Display Systems.

5. Details of Exports Japan, Austria, UK, Italy, Indonesia

(Automotive Lighting & Rear View Mirrors)

6. Annual Lighting Turnover Rs. 300 crore


8. Directors 1. Mr. J.K. Jain, CMD

2. Mrs. Seema Jain, Director (Finance)

3. Ms. Aanchal Jain, Director (HRD)

4. Mr. Rahul Jain, Director

5. Mr. Kashi Ram Yadav, Director (Opns-North)

6. Mr. J.S.S.Rao, Director (Opns. -South)



Exports

a. Mr. G.V. George, Corporate Head (R & D)

B. Mr. S. Narayanan, Head (Comml & Int’l Opns)


a. Mr. G.V. George, Corporate Head (R & D)

[email protected]

B. Mr. S. Narayanan, Head (Comml & Int’l Opns)

[email protected]


Regnant Lighting

B-167, Freedom Fighters’ Enclave, New Delhi – 110068 Tel: 91-11-29535381, 82, 83

Fax: 91-11-2953 4272

Business Domain 1. Retrofit and non-retrofit CFL, Energy saving luminaires, Electronic ballasts and PCBs for CFL, LED based lighting solutions.

Product Brand (s) REGNANT Manufacturing Facilities REGNANT LIGHTING, 49/3 Krishna

Rice Mill Compound, Kashipur Road, Rudrapur, Uttarakhand – 263 153

Products Manufactured CFL’s, Electronic ballasts, LED based lighting products, Electrodeless Induction lamps and Renewable Energy based lighting solutions.

Other Products Traded Instruments and machinery for lighting/power electronics industry. All types of electronics components for lighting applications.

Annual Lighting Turnover Projected :Rs. 8 - 10 Crores

Directors 1. Praveen Kumar Sood 2. Rishabh Sood

Contact Persons for a. Business Development b. Exports c.

1. S. Ramasubramanian (Director, Strategic Operations)

2. V. K. Gupta (V.P. Marketing) (B-167, Freedom Fighters’ Enclave, New Delhi – 110068)


BALAJI GREENTECH PRODUCTS LIMITED

3rd Floor, KPR House, S.P. Road Secunderabad – 03

www.balajigreentech.com

Year Established : 2009

1. Business Domain Compact Fluorescent Lamps

2. Product Brand ZORA LAMPS

3. Manufacturing Facilities Land : 13 Acres – Total Shed 85000 SqFt

50,000 Lamps per day in 9mm to 12mm

4. Products Manufactured Retrofir and Non-retrofit CFL from 5W to 45W along with Spiral type

5. Other Products Traded LED Lamps / Fixtures etc.


7. Directors 1. Mr. A Pratap Reddy

2. Mr. G. Hemanth Reddy

3. Mr. N. Narayana



1. Mr. G. Hemnath Reddy, Managing Director

2. Mr. N. Narayana Director


Mr. G. Hemanth Reddy

10. E-mail www.balajigreentech.com [email protected] [email protected]

HPL Electric & Power Pvt. Ltd. Corporate Office : 1/21, Asaf Ali Road, New Delhi -110 02 Tel .011 23234411, 23236811 fax : 011 23232639 Website : www.hplindia.com Founded in 1956, the HPL Group is a major player in Indian Electrical Industry with commitment to state of art technology, manufacturing world class products. HPL Group has been serving Indian Industry since last 54 years with time tested, reliable and well-proven products in the field of Switchgears, Protection Devices, Electronic Energy Meters, Energy Management Systems, CFL Lamps, Luminaries and Wires & Cables. HPL Group has 69 marketing offices spread throughout the country with 1200 authorised dealers and over 15000 retailers Domain :: Electrical equipment, Infrastructure and power generation Product Brand :: HPL Manufacturing facilities :: Gurgaon(Haryana), Noida (U.P), Sonepat (Haryana) and Jabli (Himachal Pradesh ) Product Manufactured ::

• Switchgears • Protection Devices • Electronic Energy Meters • Energy Management Systems • CFL Lamps • Luminaries • Wires & Cables.

Details of Exports : South East Asia, Middle East, Africa and Europe No. of Employee :: 5000 Nos Directors :: Mr.Lalit Seth, CMD

Mr.Gautam Seth , JMD Mr.Rishi Seth, JMD Contact Persons for

a. Business Development : Mr. Gautam Seth b. Exports : Mr. Rishi Seth – JMD Mr.Sunil Kumar – Head – Global sales & Marketing

E mail :: [email protected]

NTL ELECTRONICS INDIA LIMITED

e-mail ID: [email protected] B10, Sector 58, NOIDA – 201 301 (Uttar Pradesh)

Tel: +91-120-400 8888 Fax: +91-120-428 1822

YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1993

1. Business Domain Lighting Products & Electronics for Lighting Industry

2. Product Brand (s) OEM Supplier/Private Labels

3. Manufacturing Facilities Noida, Dehradun & Roorkee

4. Products Manufactured 1. Integrated CFL Ballasts (CFL-i).

2. Independent Ballasts

3. Compact Fluorescent Lamps (CFLs)

4. Electronic Luminaires

5. Electronic Transformers

6. Pulse Igniters for HID Lamps

7. LED Drivers

8. LED Lamps

5. Details of Exports Electronic Ballasts / ~ INR 110 million /annum

6. Annual Lighting Turnover 2008 – 09 INR 133 Crores

2009 - 10 INR 275 Crores (Estimated)


8. Directors 1. Mr. Arun Gupta

2. Mr. Praveen Gupta

3. Mr. A S Gupta



b. Exports

c. Corporate/Management

(a & b) Mr. Sandeep Singh – VP (Sales & Marketing)

(c) Mr. Arun Gupta - Managing Director

NTL Electronics India Ltd.

B-10, Sector - 58,

Noida – 201 301 (U.P.)


[email protected]

[email protected]

Lighting Industry in India The seven decades of the lighting industry in India has been a period of transition and growth. Its development from the status of an importer of finished products to assembling components and finally to a largely indigenous and self sufficient producer of lighting systems has been a gradual and revolutionary process, producing today General Service Lamps, Fluorescent Tubes, High Intensity Discharge Lamps, Halogen, Dichroic and Compact Fluorescent Lamps. The emphasis on the power sector and its phenomenal growth and distribution laid the foundation for the lighting industry in India. In the sixties, serious foreign exchange problem in the country encouraged production of vital lamp components in India. In the nineties, the government liberalization policies saw international players in the lighting field participate actively in the Indian market as well as in exports. Keeping in mind the massive rural electrification programme and the emergence of strong middle class, a demand explosion both in quantity and types is likely to occur in near future with emphasis on energy saving light sources. Lack of economies of scale coupled with high input costs of raw material and components result in uncompetitive prices impeding export efforts. The trend has however started changing with companies paying serious attention to bettering organizational efficiencies and participating competitively in the vast international market for lamps as well as components. There has been effective widening of locally produced range of lamps along with serious advent of electronics in lighting, thereby supplying better, more efficient and cheaper lighting systems with improved aesthetics. The future of the industry envisages immense prospects of growth and development for technologically advanced and cost effective light sources Miniaturization, electronic circuitry, newer chemicals, better luminaires are all providing the world with products of larger light output at minimum cost helping energy conservation

TO BECOME AN ELCOMA MEMBER

Any company or other corporation or Central or State Government engaged in the manufacture of products - Electric Lamps, their parts or components including spares required in the manufacture of electric lights of all kinds and relating to ancillary purposes, and manufacturers of Electric Lighting Fittings, Solid State Lighting and accessories whether in small, medium or large scale - is eligible to join Elcoma. This membership is now extended to all type of CFL manufacturers or companies marketing CFL under a reputed brand. Similarly, manufacturers of LED chip modules or users of LED chips in luminaries can also join. All applications for membership should be submitted to the Association in writing in the prescribed form which can be downloaded from Elcoma website www.elcomaindia.com . A Personal interview and factory visit is required to be made either by the Secretary General or the nearest located Elcoma member on the request of the Secretary General. After filling-up the application, forward the same to Secretary General, who will arrange visit to the applicant's premises. All new proposals for membership are to be finally approved by the Governing Body. The Governing body is at the liberty to reject any application without any reasons. Please enclose a copy of last Balance Sheet, Product catalogues, cheque for amount due drawn in the name of “Electric Lamp & Component Manufacturers Association of India” along with the filled in application form

For more details, contact: Ms. Rashmi Bisht, Office Executive, ELCOMA Secretariat A 448, LGF, Defence Colony, New Delhi – 110 024 India Phone: 91-11-41556644 Fax: 91-11-46577582 e-mail: [email protected]

Yog Systems India Ltd.

e-mail ID: [email protected] C 78 Hosiery Complex, Phase II Extn., Noida 201305 UP, India

Tel: +91-120-4352800 fax: +91-120-4352600

Yog Systems was established in 1997 though the group has a history since 1959 in the industry. It is a Public Limited Company with following the system standards of ISO9001:2000. Company has 3 Directors with an authorized capital of $8,5mn out of which 40% is paid up. The promoters of the company are educated from the renowned institutes of the world having a strong experience and global exposure. Hence, the company has shown on an average 110% turn-over growth since past 10 years and expanding rapidly to other associated areas with backward integration to make the profitability and effectiveness of the company in comparison with the domestic and international competitors.

Today, the company with a global vision of competition and productivity is able to cater all type of demands whether it is small or large with an equal effectiveness. The credit to this ability goes to the flexible infra-structure having all CNC and latest equipments of Production, Quality Control and Tracking.

Year Established 1997

1. Business Domain Manufacturing

2. Manufacturing Facilities 35000 sq.ft.

3. Products Manufactured Transformers, Chokes, Filters

4. Other Products Traded Copper Wires, Ferrite Core, Bobbins

5. Details of Exports Europe, America


7. Directors 1. Mr. Parakh Gupta

2. Mr. Gagan Gupta


Exports

Mr. Parakh Gupta


–

Starlite Lighting Limited 6, M.I.D.C Area, Trimbak Road, Satpur, Nasik-7

Tel: 2354423/24, Fax: 0253 2350832 Year Established: 08/09/2000

1. Business Domain Nasik, Maharashtra

2. Product Brand (s) Ecostar

3. Manufacturing Facilities a. One High Speed fully automatic production line from GE-VTG, Hundary, Europe

b. Two High speed fully automatic production lines from Montena Machinery SA, Switzerland

4. Products Manufactured Compact Fluorescent Lamps, T5 Linear Fluorescent Lamps, T5 Fixtures, LED Products

5. Details of Exports The company is currently exporting 15 to 20% of its production to various countries in Europe.


7. Directors 1. Mr. Shekhar Bajaj 2. Mr. Anant Bajaj 3. Mr. R.Ramakrishnan 4.. Mr. Arvind Bharati 5. Mr. Ravindra Bharati 6. Mrs. Shilpa Bharati



b. Exports

Mr. Ravindra Bharati (Managing Director) Mrs. Sujata Paradkar Executive (Admin)


Light Emitting Diode

An Efficient Eco friendly light source

The number of white light LED products available on the market continues to grow, including portable desk/task lights, under-cabinet lights, recessed down lights, retail display lights, and outdoor fixtures for street, parking lot, path, and other area lighting. Some of these products perform very well, but the quality and energy efficiency of LED products still varies widely, for several reasons like

1. LED technology continues to change and evolve very quickly. New generation of LED devices become available approximately every 4 to 6 months.

2. Lighting fixture manufacturers face a learning curve in applying LEDs. Because they are sensitive to thermal and electrical conditions, LEDs must be carefully integrated into lighting fixtures. Few lighting fixture manufacturers are equipped to do this well today.

3. Important difference in LED technology as compared to other light sources have created a gap in the industry standards and test procedures that underpin all product comparisons and ratings. New standards, test procedures, and ENERGY STAR criteria are under preparation. In the meantime, work is on in preparation of specifications and product comparison.

Are LEDs Energy Efficient?

Te best white LED products can meet or exceed the efficacy of compact fluorescent lamps (CFLs). Cool while LED’s (CCT -6500k) have reached the efficacy of 120 lumen/watt. The latest lab prototypes have shown significant improvement in luminous efficacy of 156 lumen / watt.

The best warm white LEDs available today can produce about 80-90 lumens per watt (lm/W). In comparison, incandescent lamps typically produce 12-15 lm/W; CFLs produce at least 50 lm/W. Performance of white LED continues to improve

How long do LEDs last?

Unlike other light sources, LEDs usually don’t “burn out;” instead, they get progressively dimmer over time. LED’s useful life is based on the number of operating hours until the LED is emitting 70% of its initial light output. The life of an LED depends on the operating temperature conditions; the life curve of an LED provided by most of the LED manufacturers is shown in figure below:

Good quality white LEDs in well-designed fixtures are expected to have a useful life of up to 50,000 hours. A typical incandescent lamp lasts about 1,000 hours; a comparable CFL lasts 8,000 to 10,000 hours, and the best linear fluorescent lamps can last more than 30,000 hours. LED light output is affected by high temperature. It is very important to have thermal control on LED output.

How can Thermal Management of LED be achieved?

Depending on the requirement, many type of heat sinks are available. These come in a wide range of shape, size, type, material and price. Most commonly used heat sink is the aluminum extrusion type with black anodized finishing. Various parameters of a heat sink such as thermal resistance characteristic versus dissipated power and air flow, emissivity, weight and dimensions can be obtained from the heat sink supplier. In fact, it varies with the external cooling condition.

Air flow condition needs to be determined by the user prior to selecting a heat sink as the performance of the heat sink is very much affected by this. Air flow can be classified as natural convection or forced convection. Natural convection occurs when there is no

(Continued on next page)

Adarsh Kanch Udyog Pvt. Ltd.

Coal Siding Road,

Firozabad – 283 203 (U.P)) Tel: 05612 – 241576 Fax: 05612 – 244764 e-mail: [email protected]

1. Business Domain Lamp Glass Shells 2. Product Brand (s) N.A. 3. Manufacturing Facilities By Automatic Machines 4. Products Manufactured Lead Glass Tubes, Soda Glass

Tubes, T.L.Shells, Glass Bulb Shells

5. Other Products Traded N.A. 6. Details of Exports Lead Glass Tubes –

Bangladesh Soda Glass Tubes T.L. Shells Glass Bulb Shells

7. No. of employees 100 8. Directors 1. S.C. Bansal

2. Bal Krishna Gupta 3. Pradeep Kumar Gupta


Development

b. Exports

S.C. Bansal, Director Coal Siding Road, Firozabad –

283203, (Uttar Pradesh )


(Continued

externally relies sol

flow of thhand, forceis inducedmeans, sucshows an echaracteristvelocity. Athermal resdissipated p

The transfmodule aninterface. MCPCB of smooth svalleys acropockets thais an ext(0.026W/mthe thermato fill in the

from last p

induced flely on

e surrounded convectiod by forcech as a fan example of tic towardsAs for nasistance is power as sh

ferring heand the heaNeither ththe LED mourface. Mioss the maat leads to ptremely po

mK). To helal interface e gaps in ord

page)

ow and hthe free

Type

ding air. Oon occurs we through or blower. the thermas change atural convdependent

hown in the

at betweeat sink is he heat siodule has aicroscopic ting surfacepoor heat troor thermap alleviate tmaterial (T

der to reduc

eat transfeconvectio

e of heat sink

n the othewhen air flow

mechanicaFigure belowal resistancof air flow

vection, thon the totafigure below

n the LEDthe thermank nor tha completelpeaks an

e creates aransfer as aal conductothe problemTIM) is usece to the

er n

ks

er w al w ce w e al w

D al e y d ir ir or m,

d

conandamthasurimptrathesysthethetheheathewil

Dolig

Colimpreccoraboappwalessimpwitappand400effimosouandthama

ntact resistad the heat s

mount of hean transferrface. As a pedance, thnsferring he

e thermal restem can bermal impede TIM. In cermal conduat energy te compoundl have a hig

o LEDs ghting?

lor appearaportant aspcently, almorrelated colove 5000 Kpear “cool” rm white LEs efficient tproved signth CFLs. plications, wd in some 00K) light wicacy LED ore applicatiurces , LED d is therefoat make LEankind.

ance betwesink. Thermat absorbedred throug result, thehe more efeat. With itsesistance obe estimatdance with contrast to uctivity (K) shat can be

d. Thereforeh thermal c

provide

ance and cpects of lighost all whiteor tempera

Kelvin. Hig or bluish-wEDs are nowthan cool wificantly, to For most

warm whitecases neut

with continubegin to pons . Unlikedoesn’t conore compliaED and ide

Osram

een the LEDmal impedand by the TIgh it to te lower theffective it ws unit in [°Cf the TIM ued by divithe contacthermal im

shows the a transferred

e, more effeconductivity

e high

color rendehting qualit LEDs had

atures (CCTh CCT lighwhite. Ne

w available. white LEDs, levels almot interior

e (2700K toral white (

uous improvpenetrate me , conventitain Lead o

ant with naeal light so

Kailasm India (P)

D module nce is the IM rather he other e thermal will be at C-in²/W], used in a iding the

ct area of mpedance, amount of d through ective TIM rating.

quality

ering are ty. Until very high

Ts), often t sources utral and They are but have

ost on par lighting

o 3000K), 3500K to vement in more and onal light r Mercury ature and ource for

sh Singh ) Limited

101 Princess Pride, 21/3, New Palasia, Janjirawala Choraha,

INDORE 452 001 (M.P) Tel: 0731-253 6458, 253 6549, 4068129

Fax: 0731-253 6550 M – 09425406594

Email: [email protected] [email protected]

Year Established : 1980

1. Business Domain Manufacturers of Electric Lamp Components

2. Product Brand (s) SVGROUP

3. Manufacturing Facilities

FULLFLEDGED ESTABLISHED INFRASTRUCTURE FOR MANUFACTURING ELECTRIC LAMP COMPONENTS,MAINLY LAMPCAPS

4. Products Manufactured

LAMPCAPS AND FILAMENTS

5. Other Products Traded

LIW,LGT,GLASSSHELLS

6. Details of Exports PRODUCTS: ELE.LAMPCAPS&FILAMENTS COUNTRIES: EGYPT/IRAN/INONESIA/SRILANKA/UK/CHINA VALUE(2008-09):RS.452.79 Lacs


8. Directors SHRI GIRISH NAIR


Development b. Exports

SHRI GIRISH NAIR, DIRECTOR, SHRI AMEYA ELECTRICALS P.LTD. 21/3,NEW PALASIA,JANJIRAWALACHORAHA,INDORE

452 001M.P.


MR.CHETAN,INDORE 094254 06594

11. E-mail [email protected] [email protected]

Fluorescent Lamp A fluorescent lamp or fluorescent tube is a gas-discharge lamp that uses electricity to excite mercury vapor. The excited mercury atoms produce short-wave ultraviolet light that then causes a phosphor to fluoresce, producing visible light. The fluorescent lamp is a glass tube with sealed in electrodes and is filled with an inert gas

and a few milligrams mercury. The tube wall is covered with a thin layer of fluorescent powder. A fluorescent lamp converts electrical power into useful light more efficiently than an incandescent lamp. Lower energy cost typically offsets the higher initial cost of the lamp. The lamp is more costly because it requires a ballast to regulate the flow of current through the lamp.

Introduction of Discharge Lamp

In order to generate light a current has to go through the lamp .At the beginning the impedance of the lamp is almost infinite .To start a high voltage is required to be applied across the lamp . When the voltage level is high enough breakdown of lamp impedance occurs .After breakdown the impedance of the lamp decreases because of the negative V/I characteristic of the discharge .A negative V/I characteristic means that the impedance of the discharge tube decreases as the current through the lamp increases. The reason behind the negative V/I characteristic is that a current going through the lamp results in more

Fluorescent Lamp (Contd)

free electrons in the discharge tube . More free electrons means a bigger current is possible which results in even more free electrons.This phenomena causes the impedance reduction of the lamp when current flows through it.

Electrons flowing through the lamp collide with the big mercury atoms that are in the lamp . When a collision occurs , the possibility exists that an electron of the mercury atom gains a higher energy level . When the electron goes back to its original level UV radiation is produced . This UV radiation is transformed in visible radiation by the fluorescent powder.

The function of the electrodes is to bring electrons in the discharge tube.

While larger fluorescent lamps have been mostly used in commercial or institutional buildings, the compact fluorescent lamp is now available in the same popular sizes as incandescent and is used as an energy-saving alternative in homes.

Courtsey: Mr. Sunil Duggal, Philips Electronics

Industry

ELCOMA, is the apex body of Electrical Lighting Manufacturers in India. Till recently, membership to this Association was restricted only to lamp and component manufacturers, but by a decision in the Governing Body it has been decided to extend membership to manufacturers of luminaires, Light Emitting Diodes (LED) and Lighting accessories as well. The lighting industry in India is growing at nearly 17 to 18% per annum over the last few years to an annual turnover of over Rupees 7500 crores. In order to focus attention on this industry and ensure that it derives the maximum attention by the policy makers within the Government, Elcoma has established a Secretariat in Delhi to follow up not only with the Government, but with all concerned stake holders and decision makers. Recognizing the Government policy of reserving certain lighting areas of manufacture for the Small Scale Sector, Elcoma has now opened its doors to this sector. For more information on Elcoma membership and downloading application form, please log on to www.elcomaindia.com

Compact Fluorescent Lamp (CFL) provides an energy-efficient alternative to the incandescent lamp. A CFL uses only one-fifth as much electricity as an incandescent lamp to provide the same level of illumination. CFLs have almost completely penetrated the commercial market, and the sales of CFLs in India have grown from about 20 million in 2003 to more than 255 million in 2009.

However, penetration into households has been limited mostly in urban areas, largely because of the high price of the CFLs. The price of CFLs is still in the Rs.80-100 price range, whereas the incandescent bulbs are in the Rs.10-15 price range.

“Bachat Lamp Yojana” initiated by BEE, seeks to utilize the Clean Development Mechanism (CDM) of the Kyoto Protocol to bring-down the price of CFLs. This public-private partnership between the Government of India, Private sector CFL Manufactures /Traders (Project Developers) and State level Electricity Distribution Companies would provide the framework to distribute high quality CFLs at about Rs.15 per piece to the households of the country. Under the scheme only 60 Watt and 100 Watt incandescent Lamps have to be replaced with 11 to15 Watt and 20 -25 Watt CFLs respectively.

The Government would develop a programmatic approach (PoA) within which individual CFL supplier would develop CDM projects. The Bureau of Energy Efficiency (BEE), being the statutory body set up under the Energy Conservation Act, 2001 by the Government of India, will coordinate the Small-Scale Programme of Activities (SSC-PoA) and will facilitate implementation of the programme in various States through their respective Electricity Distribution Companies (DISCOMs) with the assistance of the CFL suppliers. The development of the SSC-PoA is a voluntary action on the part of BEE and it would not seek any commercial revenues from the SSC-PoA. On the other hand, it will on behalf of the Government of India take the responsibility of monitoring of all project areas after the DISCOMs and the CFL suppliers have entered into a tripartite agreement (TPA) with BEE.

Under the “Bachat Lamp Yojna” programme, CFL lamps will be distributed directly to households and in a period of next 18 to 24 months, it is estimated that about 400 million CFL lamps will be distributed under the scheme. This initiative will save about 30,000 MW of power during peak hours.

BACHAT LAMP YOJNA

A NATIONAL CLEAN DEVELOPMENT MECHANISM

SCHEME

Compact Fluorescent Lamp Based

ELCOMA WELCOMES NEW MEMBERSHIP

ELCOMA Members Directory 2010-2011

Documents

lighting industry

street lighting luminaires

landscape lighting luminaires

flood lighting luminaires

retail lighting luminaires

lighting gfixtures

crompton greaves cg

lighting delhi regional