furnishings‚ fabrics and ethnic products handmade by craftspeople across rural India. Established in 1960 by John Bissell‚ an American working for the Ford Foundation‚ New Delhi‚ Fabindia started out exporting home furnishings‚ before stepping into domestic retail in 1976‚ when it opened its first Fabindia retail store in Greater Kailash‚ New Delhi. Today‚ Fabindia has 169 retail stores across India‚ 3 stores in Mauritius‚ 2 stores in Dubai and 1 store each in Italy‚ Nepal and Singapore and is managed by his
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trends in the development of Modern Retail formats in Indian Context and Highlights the emerging Rural Retail Landscape and also‚ Reveals the Consumer Shopping Behavior (Across the Country) among the Modern Retail Formats with special reference to Delhi & NCR. The empirical data has been collected with the help of Primary as well as secondary resources. Key Words: Hypermarket‚ Convenience Store‚ Retailing‚ Malls‚ Shoppers Introduction India has witnessed a frenetic pace of retail development
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Gupta and efforts of Chander Haat ‚ artists and photographers have been given an opportunity to empower themselves‚ they have been provided a space to display their work of art. “Our aim is to save this beautiful arena of Gurusday museum that remains neglected today”‚ stated Tarun da. There was also active participation from Martijn de Rooj‚ a PHD researcher in cultural anthropology‚ Tarun an artist and main mentor and the pillar in the creation and existence of Chander haat. Alok Shome‚ a revolutionary
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2011 MARKETING MANAGEMENT SECTION E Udit Chugh 2011207 Vasundhara Singh 2011222 Vinit Singh 2011230 Vishal Jhalani 2011233 Yugmala Singh 2011238 Aditya Vikram 2011248 [SUPER SHAMPOO] Formulating an effective value delivery process to tap into an existing and prospective consumer market. Introduction The case analyzes the response of the non-users of shampoo in an emerging environment‚ India. The non-users belong to the lower end of the socio-economic spectrum and they respond with their
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Frequency Modulation Design of FM Broadcast Systems ECE 211L Broadcast Engineering Laboratory A system of modulation where the instantaneous frequency of the carrier and its rate of change varies in proportion to the instantaneous amplitude of the modulating signal. The FM Broadcast Band That portion of the radio frequency spectrum from 88 MHz to 108 MHz. The band is divided into 100 channels‚ starting at 88.1 MHz up to 107.9 MHz. Each channel is 200 kHz wide‚ designated by its carrier
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A Project Report On “SUCCESS MANTRAS FOR RURAL MARKETING IN INDIA” Submitted to : Submitted By: Prof. Shipra Chaddha Name- Vakul Singh Gupta FPG0810/184 Indian Business Academy What
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CHAPTER I INTRODUCTION TO RURAL MARKET GONE ARE the days when a rural consumer went to a nearby city to buy branded products and services. Time was when only a select household consumed branded goods‚ be it toothpaste or soap. There were days when big companies flocked to rural markets to establish their brands. Today‚ rural markets are critical for every marketer - be it for a branded shampoo or an automobile. To open a business daily or business magazine today‚ you will read about some company
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Buyer-seller relationship – challenge in export marketing for The Handicrafts and Handlooms Export Corporation (HHEC) Anuj Sharma‚ A.K. Dey and Prerna Karwa Anuj Sharma is an Associate Professor and A.K. Dey is a Professor‚ both at the Centre for International Business & Policy‚ BIMTECH‚ Greater Noida‚ India. Prerna Karwa is a Marketing Executive at The Handicrafts & Handlooms Exports Corporation of Indian Ltd‚ Noida‚ India. The development of this teaching case has been facilitated by Bimtech
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Experience‚ 2011 in FIVDB Sylhet. For practical understanding of the rural marketing system‚ we were assigned to study the rural market at Chiknagul as a sample. We visited Chiknagul in the evening on Thursday‚ the 23rd December‚ 2010‚ which was a weekly ―Haat-day‖ as well. As this paper describes the Rural Marketing System prevailing in Bangladesh‚ the views and findings presented here are derived from general information‚ as well as from consultations with persons conversant on rural market activities
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| |NIFT | | |MFM 2012-14 | | | | | | | |[MINOR PROJECT] | |A STUDY ON CONSUMER PREFERENCES TOWARDS
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