SlideShare a Scribd company logo
1 of 38
Download to read offline
1 | P a g e
A
Project Report
On
Submitted By
Pareen V. Bhesadadiya
S.Y.B.B.A. (B)
Roll No. 12
Guided By
Prof. Ajay Jayswal
Submitted To
Saurashtra University
Rajkot
Shri Patel Kelvani Mandal College of Technology
College Road, Junagadh.
Academic year
2015 -2016
2 | P a g e
DECLARATION
I, the undersigned Pareen Bhesadadiya a student of T.Y. B.B.A.
hereby declare that the project work presented in this report is my own
work and has been carried out under the supervision and guidance of
Professors
DATE:
PLACE: Junagadh
Signature
(Pareen Bhesadadiya)
3 | P a g e
PREFACE
B.B.A course is a special course which prepare young entrepreneur
& it’s very essential that they should have the basic knowledge about
how The Small-Scale-Business can be started
One of the subject namely entrepreneurship and management of
Small-Scale-Business has covered this aspect with a view to creat and
develop entrepreneurial skill among project the student
So, I would like to prepare a Product Project Report on Brooms
DATE:
PLACE: Junagadh
Signature
(Pareen Bhesadadiya)
4 | P a g e
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
I feel great pleasure to present this report of “BROOM”. It is
really a matter of great pleasure for me to present this creative and
practical work. At this stage project report is an important part of
learning and every entrepreneurship prepares it before starting of
actual production.
I take this opportunity to express my sincere thanks to all those
who helped me in the preparation of this report. I am being very
thankful to all Professors for giving me guidance to prepare this
project report.
Date:
Place:
Signature:
(Pareen Bhesadadiya)
5 | P a g e
Index
A. Introduction
B. Project at glance
C. Owner’s data
D. Industrial location & advantage
E. Product detail
F. Market analysis
G. Raw material
H. Manufacturing process
I. Production capacity
J. Financial details
K. Sources of financial
L. Profitability of project
M. Project summary
N. B.E.P statement
O. Risk Factors
P. Future plan
Q. Conclusion
R. Bibliography
6 | P a g e
A]=Introduction
Unemployment is increasing in our country. The large scale &
small scale industry. Which don’t provide a wide employment because
intensive. So, the small scale industries must be developing in our
country because they are providing more employment.
The SSI ensures more equitable distribution of the national income
and they facilitate an effective mobilization or resources of capital &
skill. Small industries are desirable because it is responsible for dispersal
of production unit to small towns & village.
7 | P a g e
B=PROJECT AT GLANCE
Name of the Unit : shamrudhdhi Industries
Product : broom
Communication Address : GIDC, plot no -9161,
Junagadh, 362001
Location of the unit : GIDC, plot no -9161,
Junagadh, 362001
Form of Organization : Partnership Firm
Type of Industries : Manufacturing of broom
SSI Registration Number : Application for
Bankers : State Bank of India
Name of Promoters : Pareen Bhesadadiya
Mr. Patel
Size of Unit : Small Scale Unit
8 | P a g e
C=owner’s Data
1. Name Pareen Bhesadadiya
Address A-102, swapna shrusti app.
Near Yamunavadi,
Junagadh,362001
Educational Qualification B.B.A. in marketing
Age 20 Years
Financial Contribution 50 %
Share Of Profit 50 %
2. Name Mr. Patel
Address 204, Indralok app,
Near sai temple,
junagadh-362001
Educational Qualification M.B.A. Marketing
Age 30 Years
Financial Contribution 50 %
Share Of Profit 50 %
9 | P a g e
D=Industrials Location &
Advantage
Location is the most important factor to be taken into consider
for the successful working of any organization.
Location of the unit must be near either to raw material or to any
other factors are available in near the organization. Thus the location
Is a most important factor of any location various factor of location
for consideration are as follow.
Transportation: It is easily available from the city area
Junagadh is a metro city so there is a good development of
roadways & transportation facilities. So it is helpful to bring raw
material from Rajkot & other cities of Gujarat
Labour: Supply of labour also influences the selection of
location. As industry working only in shift required No. of labour
skilled as well as unskilled are available in sufficient No. at the
reasonable from Rajkot city.
10 | P a g e
Land: Land is a basic necessity for each & every industry
without land no industry can be come out into existence so land is
easily available at subsidized rates by Govt of Gujarat.
Power, water & other facilities: Baroda is declared as
industrial zone by the government of Gujarat. So state
government provides power, water and other facilities like road,
shed at cheaper rates.
Availability of market: Market plays an important role
in the selection of location. Market should be near to the industry so;
the immediate sale of product is possible. It also helps in reduction of
cost by reducing storing of finished goods, avoid the
transportation etc.
11 | P a g e
E]= Product details and
Its uses
The people regularly use broom in day. Broom is use in clean a
house, office, road, etc… Broom is very essential part of
housekeeping. Broom type as under.
Broom Types
Besom Broom – This type of broom, which looks like
the ones being used in the ancient times, is still used by
some people to clean their backyards. It is a roundel bundle
of twigs that are bound in wooden sticks.
Flat Broom - A flat broom is the classic broom with
wooden handle that is commonly used nowadays. It has an
evenly-trimmed end and is sometimes cut at an angle to
easily sweep corners.
Push Broom - A push broom has its bristles attached to
a wooden block before it is fixed to a wooden or metal
handle. It is rectangular in shape and is great for sweeping
outdoors as it covers large spaces. Its bristles are usually
synthetic that are washable and sometimes treated with
chemicals that are meant to withstand greases, solvents, and
other stains, especially on commercial floors.
12 | P a g e
Whisk Broom – A whisk broom looks like a flat
broom but only it’s smaller. It is designed to be hand-held
to easily clean up small spaces, such as tables and tents,
as well as the hidden areas behind appliances, cabinets,
and more. A whisk broom can also be made of synthetic
fiber, sometimes with a plastic handle and even a small
plastic dustpan.
Wet/Dry Broom - This type of broom consists of
bristles that are spread out apart from each other to easily
sweep of large dirt and to scrub floors both indoor and
outdoor. The bristles vary from natural to synthetic fibers.
13 | P a g e
F]=Market Analysis
Marketing is the most important activity for any product. It is
very essential to have a sound marketing system which includes a
well selected distribution channel well worded and attractive
advertisement reasonable as well as affordable price and above all a
good quality product.
The business is becoming more &more competitive every day.
We generally believe that the business segment in which we will we
operate offers us opportunity for growth.
Sweeping has been a very essential part of housekeeping. Every
home has some sort of Broom. So the Broom is very high demand in
the market.
14 | P a g e
G]=Raw material
✓ Natural corn fiber - Natural corn fiber bristles are thick, stiff,
durable, and great at holding small particles of dirt. Brooms made of corn
are usually triangular in shape and are great for indoor, as well as outdoor
use. There are also industrial corn brooms, which are designed for heavy
duty sweeping on commercial floors with thicker and stiffer fibers.
✓ Polypropylene - A polypropylene is a thermoplastic polymer resin
that is known to be lightweight, sturdy, and resistant to water and
solvents, oil, and more. Polypropylene bristles do not easily break even in
the presence of bacteria and they are also odor-resistant. Its sturdy nature
make it great for medium to heavy floor sweeps and scrub brushes,
especially on damp areas, which are sometimes difficult to sweep.
✓ Rubber – Rubber brooms have become popular sweeping brooms
nowadays with its sturdy nature and ability to sweep off hair and fur more
efficiently. Using a rubber broom is great for pet owners who find it
difficult to sweep off hair and fur from carpets, rugs, and fabric. It is also
easy to control and use. Many rubber brooms come with a squeegee that
makes it a more versatile household equipment to clean up liquid on the
floor. Example of a very popular and useful rubber broom in Australia is
sweep broom.
✓ Nylon - This popular type of broom bristle that does not bend easily
when sweeping at certain directions. It is also known for being durable
and resistant to acids, oil, and other solvents. It can be used for both wet
and dry floors and for both light dusting to aggressive cleaning.
✓ Tampico - Tampico, derived from Mexican agave plant is also a
popular broom bristle material. These bristles are soft and fine. Tampico
can be quite expensive, but it takes some time to break with its resistance
to heat and many chemicals.
15 | P a g e
H]=Manufacturing process
It is important to note that brooms made from broomcorn are
made at a station, using a single piece of machinery. Using this
machine, brooms are largely still assembled by hand. The process
described below is used by the largest manufacturer of brooms and
the factory uses about 28 makers to produce 6,000 brooms per day.
Step-:1
The raw material for the broom, the broomcorn, comes into
the factory already processed and bundled. The bundles are
sorted by length and are sorted by the color of the fiber.
Bundles are grouped together in a bale weighing about 120 lb
(54 kg). Broomcom must be wet in order to be worked
effectively and must be quickly dunked in water before being
delivered to the operator. Each bale is lifted with a crane and
submerged in a tank of water for 10 seconds. The bundles are
then removed from the water using the crane.
Step-:2
Workers break apart the wet bales and separate the smaller
bundles within the bales. The bundles are placed on racks and
rolled to operators who sit at broom-manufacturing
equipment.
Step-:3An operator sits at a broom-making machine and has
the broomcorn and solid handles there to work. An individual
handle is picked up by the operator. The operator inserts a
metal wire into a hole drilled near the bottom of the handle.
Then, the insides are first applied to the broom. In this process,
the lowest-grade grass is pressed around the wooden handle,
16 | P a g e
forming the center of the broom. This thick bundle of grass is
secured tightly to the handle using the wire attached to the
handle through the hole.
Step-:3
Then, the shoulders and sides of the broom are given shape as
smaller bundles of lesser grade grasses are placed along each
side of the center bundle of grass. This side corn is secured to
the central bundle of grass using more tinned wire that is
wrapped by hand tightly around the side corn as well as the
central body of grass.
Step-:4
Next, the grass is cut off in a straight line just above the wire by
the operator using a knife.
Step-:5
Over this foundation of lower-grade broomcorn or other grasses is
now added the outside of the broom, or the broomcorn we see
when we look at a broom. The hurl, the best grade of broomcorn
used in a broom, is attached to the broom. It is laid atop the
center section and shoulders, completely covering it. The hurl is
physically attached to the broom using the same piece of white
metal wire used earlier in the process.
Step-:6
The final construction step is referred to as the run down. The
operator runs the wire that secures the hurl down to the
handle and nails it off, thus securing the cut end to the wooden
handle. The grasses and broom-corn are now completely
secured to the broom.
17 | P a g e
Step-:7
The brooms are now constructed but are not finished yet. In
order to complete the broom, the broomcorn must be dried out
completely. The brooms are moved by rack or palette into a very
large drying room that is thermostatically controlled. Depending
on the weather, the brooms are left in this large, hot room for five
to six hours. When instruments inside the room indicate that no
more moisture is being released from the brooms, the heat kicks
off and the broomcorn has completely dried.
Step-:8
The brooms are now seeded, meaning that cylinders roll
vertically over the broomcorn, thus removing all the seeds and
small pieces of broomcorn not secured to the handle that will
fall out quickly upon use.
Step-:9
The seeded brooms are taken to sewing machine operators who
run the brooms through a heavy-duty sewing machine with two
needles that are threaded with thick twine. The brooms are put
through the machine and the broom is flattened and its shape is
maintained through the double, triple, or quadruple rows of
sewing (depending on the machine and company) that holds the
grasses tightly. It takes about 45 seconds to sew the brooms into
a flat shape.
Step-:10
The brooms are moved by cart to final finishing, where they are
trimmed across the bottom so they are even, packaged, and
sent for distribution.
18 | P a g e
I] =Production capacity
Year. Installed
Capacity
Utilized
Capacity
Uts.
Produced
Rate/Kg.
1st
100%
350000
70% 245000 60
2nd
100%
350000
80% 280000 60
3rd
100%
350000
85% 297500 60
19 | P a g e
J] =Financial details
1) Details of land and building
No. Particulars Area Rate Total
1. Land 2300 sq mts 650 14,95,000
2. Building 7500 sq fts 300 22,50,000
TOTAL 37,45,000
2) Details of Plants and Machinery
No. Particulars Qty. Amount
1. Cutter 1 1,80,000
2. Packing 1 1,00,000
3. Water Extractor 1 3,00,000
TOTAL 5,80,000
Preliminary and Pre operative expense Rs. 1, 50,000
20 | P a g e
3) Total Cost of Project
COST OF ASSET
Sr.no Particulars Total Amount
01 Land 14,95,000
02 Building 22,50,000
03 Machineries 5,80,000
04 Other fixed assets
(furniture)
7,50,000
Total Cost of fixed assets 50,75,000
WORKING CAPITAL COST OF PROJEC
Sr.no Particulars Total Amount
01 Value of Raw Material 5,40,000
02 Wages & Salary 45,000
03 Electricity bills 10,000
04 Overhead Expenses 5,000
Total working capital
{1}months
50,000
Total working capital
{ 12 }month
6,00,000
21 | P a g e
TOTAL COST OF A PROJECT
Sr.no Particulars Total Amount
01 Fixed Assets 50,75,000
02 Working Capital 6,00,000
Total cost of project 56,75,000
4) Total fixed Assets
No. Particulars Qty. Amount(Rs.)
1. Delivery Van 1 4,00,000
2. Furniture 5 1,00,000
3. Electric Fitting 2 2,00,000
4. Computer 2 50,000
5. Land and Building 3 37,45,000
3. Plant and Machinery 3 5,80,000
5. Preliminary and Pre-
operative Exps.
1 1,50,000
TOTAL 52,75,000
22 | P a g e
K]=Sources of financial
Financial Arrangement
A.Sources of Finance
Sr.no Particulars Own Partner=1 Partner=2 Total
Amount
01 Land 14,95,000 7,47,500 7,47,500 14,95,000
02 Building 22,50,000 11,25,000 11,25,000 22,50,000
03 Machineries 5,80,000 2,90,000 2,90,000 5,80,000
04 Furniture 1,00,000 50,000 50,000 1,00,000
05 Working
Capital
6,00,000 3,00,000 3,00,000 6,00,000
TOTAL 50,25,000 25,12,500 25,12,500 50,25,000
B.MEANS OF FINANCE
Sr.no Particulars Total Amount
01 Owned Contribution 50,25,000
Total Cost of Project 50,25,000
23 | P a g e
L] =Profitability of project
A-Utilities
No. Particulars Qty. Rate Monthly Annually
1. Electricity 3000KWH 10 30,000 3,60,000
2. Water 15,000 1,80,000
3. Fuel 9,000 1,08,000
TOTAL 54,000 6,48,000
B-Man Power Requirements
TOP LEVEL
No. Designation No. Of
Employees
Monthly
Salary
Yearly
Salary
1. Manager 1 10,000 1,20,000
2. Accountant 1 10,000 1,20,000
TOTAL 20,000 2,40,000
MIDDLE LEVEL
No. Designation No. Of
Employees
Monthly
Salary
Yearly
Salary
1. Clerk 1 5,000 60,000
2. Supervisor 2 6,000 1,44,000
TOTAL 11,000 2,04,000
24 | P a g e
C-Administrative Expenses
D-Depreciation
LOWER LEVEL
No. Designation No. Of
Employees
Monthly
Salary
Yearly
Salary
1. Skilled 4 8,000 3,84,000
2. Unskilled 5 7,000 4,20,000
TOTAL 15,000 8,06,000
LEVELS OF MANAGEMENT
No. Particulars
Monthly
Salary
Yearly Salary
1. Top Level 20,000 2,40,000
2. Middle Level 11,000 2,04,000
3. Lower Level 15,000 8,06,000
TOTAL SALARY 46,000 12,50,000
No. Particulars Value Rate 1st
Year 2nd
Year 3rd
Year
1. Building &
land
37,45,000 10 % 3,74,500 3,37,050 3,03,345
2. Plant &
Machinery
5,80,000 25 % 1,45,000 1,08,750 81,563
3. Computer 1,00,000 40 % 40,000 24,000 14,400
4. Furniture 1,00,000 15 % 15,000 12,750 10,838
5. Vehicle 4,00,000 15 % 60,000 51,000 43,350
TOTAL 6,34,500 5,33,550 4,53,496
25 | P a g e
E-Interest
No. Particulars Percentage Partner-1 Partner-2 Total
Amount
1. Owned 8 % 1,78,600 1,78,600 3,57,200
TOTAL 1,78,600 1,78,600 3,57,200
F-Sales Forecast
Year Utilized
Capacity
Production Sales Selling
Price
Amount
1st 70 % 2,45,000 2,45,000 60 1,47,00,000
2nd 80 % 2,80,000 2,80,000 60 1,68,00,000
3rd 85 % 2,97,500 2,97,500 65 1,93,37,500
4th 90 % 3,15,000 3,15,000 65 2,04,75,000
5th 95 % 3,32,500 3,32,500 70 2,32,75,000
G-Other Contingent Expenses
No. Particulars Amount Per
Month
Amount Per
Year
1. Repairs & Maintenance 6,000 72,000
2. Legal Expenses 4,000 48,000
3. Miscellaneous Expenses 4,000 48,000
4. Printing Expense 8,000 96,000
5. Telephone Expense 2,500 30,000
6. Advertisement & Selling
Expenses
6,000 72,000
7. Postage & Stationary 750 9,000
TOTAL 31,250 3,75,000
26 | P a g e
H-Annual Cost of Production
No. Particulars Amount
1. Raw Materials 1,15,14,000
2. Wages & Salary 12,50,000
3. Other Expenses 3,75,000
4. Utilities 6,48,00
5. Depreciation 6,34,500
6. Interest On Capital (Owned) 3,57,200
TOTAL 1,47,78,700
27 | P a g e
P] =B.E.P Statement
1. Cost Per Unit
1. Fixed Cost: -
No. Particulars Amount
1. Staff & Labour 60% 7,50,000
2. Other Contingent Expenses (60%) 2,25,000
3. Depreciation 6,34,500
4. Interest on Capital 3,57,200
5. Preliminary Expenses W/O 50,000
TOTAL 20,16,700
FCPU = Total Fixed Cost
Uts. Sold
= 20,16,700
2,45,000 = Rs. 8.23
2. Variable Cost:-
No. Particulars Amount
1. Raw Materials 1,15,14,000
2. Other Contingent Expenses (40%) 1,50,000
3. Utilities 6,48,000
4. Staff & Labour (40%) 4,71,200
Preliminary Expenses 1,00,000
TOTAL 1,29,12,000
VCPU = Total Variable Cost
Uts. Sold
= 1,29,12,000
2,45,000 =Rs. 52.70
28 | P a g e
2.Break Even Analyses
Particular Amount(units) Amount (Rs.)
sales 60 1,47,00,000
(less)variable cost 52.70 1,25,05,200
contribution 7.3 21,94,800
(less)Fixed cost 8.23 11,34,800
profit 10,60,000
PV Ratio = Contribution * 100
Sales
= 21,94,800 * 100
1,47,00,000 = 14.93 %
1. BEP (in Uts.) = Fixed Cost
Contribution per unit
= 11, 34,800
7.3 = 1,55,452 Uts.
29 | P a g e
2. BEP (in Rs.) = Fixed Cost * 100
PV Ratio
= 11,34,800 * 100 = 76,00,804 Rs.
14.93
3. BEP (in %) = Fixed Cost * utilized capacity
Contribution
= 11,34,800 * 70
21,94,800 = 36.19 %
30 | P a g e
3. Profitability
Particulars Amount
Sales 1,47,00,000
Less:-
Cost Of Production
1,35,40,000
EBIT 11,60,000
Less:-
Interest on Bank Loan
0
EBT 11,60,000
Less:-
Tax @ 35%
4,06,000
NET PROFIT 7,54,000
31 | P a g e
4. Ratio Analyses
A. Rate Of Investment :-
ROI = EBIT * 100
Project Fund
= 11,60,000 * 100
67,30,000
= 17.24 %
B.Net Profit Ratio :-
NPR = Net Profit * 100
Sales
= 7,54,000 *100
1,47,00,000
= 5.13 %
32 | P a g e
C.Gross Profit Ratio :-
GPR = Gross Profit * 100
Sales
= 2,35,200 *100
1,47,00,000
= 1.6 %
D.Fixed Assets Turnover Ratio :-
FATR = Fixed Assets * 100
Sales
= 52,75,000 *100
1,47,00,000
= 35.88 %
33 | P a g e
Q] =Risk Factors
Every new business needs to determine its risk factors that
the business will face. It risk factors are carefully determined then the
entrepreneur can take better measures to see that they have limited
effect on the business following are some of the risks that the new
business will face:-
1. The risk of failure of Project.
2. Initially Production would be low but Cost of Production
may be higher.
3. Initially required amount of sales would not be achievable
and will result in loss.
4. The business would take a longer period to reach break even
Point.
5. Negative attitude of customers.
34 | P a g e
R] = Conclusion
India is a developing country. There is very much importance of
occasion in India. now a day’s people do not want to waste time & energy
for washing dish , so the product like paper dish are used in large number of
quantity to parties, sweet shops, picnic, marriage etc. these product save
time, energy and money of the people so it is very popular in the social life.
We are expecting much better market for paper dishes because in this
fast moving world people not have much time and the disposable product
may get better future market.
35 | P a g e
S] = Discloser
Of Accounting Policy
✓ Depreciation is calculated on straight line methods.
✓ Salary is given within 1st week of every month.
✓ Raw material is purchased once in two months.
✓ Stock is calculated at cost or market price whichever is low.
✓ Interest on ownership capital is used for costing purpose and is
reinvested in business again every year.
36 | P a g e
T] = FUTURE PLAN
✓ To use totally eco-friendly broom, which are made out of plastic
and not grass.
✓ To make the product popular in every place of India and
gradually cover all nearby country.
✓ To make the firm a medium scale industry and then a large scale.
✓ If possible I would export my product, as they are highly in
demand in foreign countries.
37 | P a g e
U] = CONCLUSION
In the product project report on Broom. I have discussed all financial
data and other relevant information
The market of Broom is expanding; demand for the product is
increasing day by day. The return on this business is also satisfactory.
At last it can be said that future of this product is very bright.
With the expectation of high profitability it is assumed that it would
be the perfect product to be manufactured in today’s environment. AFTER
ALL IT’S AN ENVIRONMENTAL FRIENDLY PRODUCT!!! It’s
Broom
38 | P a g e
V] = BIBLIOGRAPHY
➢ Books:-
Modern business & Mgt. =Himalaya Publishing House
Marketing Mgt. =Tapan K. panda
Financial Mgt.= Khan & Jain

More Related Content

What's hot

Role of Packaging in sales of FMCG products
Role of Packaging in sales of FMCG productsRole of Packaging in sales of FMCG products
Role of Packaging in sales of FMCG productsSanchit
 
Paper Shopping Bags, Kraft Shopping Bags, Paper carry bags Manufacturing Plan...
Paper Shopping Bags, Kraft Shopping Bags, Paper carry bags Manufacturing Plan...Paper Shopping Bags, Kraft Shopping Bags, Paper carry bags Manufacturing Plan...
Paper Shopping Bags, Kraft Shopping Bags, Paper carry bags Manufacturing Plan...Ajjay Kumar Gupta
 
Marketing Strategy of Pen Industry.pdf
Marketing Strategy of Pen Industry.pdfMarketing Strategy of Pen Industry.pdf
Marketing Strategy of Pen Industry.pdfPritikshaDas
 
The Importance of Recycling
The Importance of RecyclingThe Importance of Recycling
The Importance of Recyclingryan_williams
 
CBSE Business project - Packaging
CBSE Business project - PackagingCBSE Business project - Packaging
CBSE Business project - Packagingshahidhusen
 
Packaging project
Packaging project Packaging project
Packaging project Manasvi Wagh
 
Ball & gel pen manufacturing
Ball & gel pen manufacturingBall & gel pen manufacturing
Ball & gel pen manufacturingSudiksha Mahajan
 
Case Study Analysis: BigBasket.com
Case Study Analysis: BigBasket.comCase Study Analysis: BigBasket.com
Case Study Analysis: BigBasket.comBharat Debbarma
 
Marketing Research Pizza Hut & Dominos
Marketing Research Pizza Hut & DominosMarketing Research Pizza Hut & Dominos
Marketing Research Pizza Hut & DominosSunita Sharma
 

What's hot (20)

Role of Packaging in sales of FMCG products
Role of Packaging in sales of FMCG productsRole of Packaging in sales of FMCG products
Role of Packaging in sales of FMCG products
 
Paper Shopping Bags, Kraft Shopping Bags, Paper carry bags Manufacturing Plan...
Paper Shopping Bags, Kraft Shopping Bags, Paper carry bags Manufacturing Plan...Paper Shopping Bags, Kraft Shopping Bags, Paper carry bags Manufacturing Plan...
Paper Shopping Bags, Kraft Shopping Bags, Paper carry bags Manufacturing Plan...
 
Marketing Strategy of Pen Industry.pdf
Marketing Strategy of Pen Industry.pdfMarketing Strategy of Pen Industry.pdf
Marketing Strategy of Pen Industry.pdf
 
Beat plastic pollution-New 2018
Beat plastic pollution-New 2018Beat plastic pollution-New 2018
Beat plastic pollution-New 2018
 
Make in India
Make in IndiaMake in India
Make in India
 
The Importance of Recycling
The Importance of RecyclingThe Importance of Recycling
The Importance of Recycling
 
Reliance- Logistics
Reliance- LogisticsReliance- Logistics
Reliance- Logistics
 
CBSE Business project - Packaging
CBSE Business project - PackagingCBSE Business project - Packaging
CBSE Business project - Packaging
 
Child labour
Child labourChild labour
Child labour
 
Packaging project
Packaging project Packaging project
Packaging project
 
Make In India
Make In IndiaMake In India
Make In India
 
Make in india
Make in indiaMake in india
Make in india
 
Parle-G Case Study 1.pptx
Parle-G Case Study 1.pptxParle-G Case Study 1.pptx
Parle-G Case Study 1.pptx
 
Ball & gel pen manufacturing
Ball & gel pen manufacturingBall & gel pen manufacturing
Ball & gel pen manufacturing
 
Case Study Analysis: BigBasket.com
Case Study Analysis: BigBasket.comCase Study Analysis: BigBasket.com
Case Study Analysis: BigBasket.com
 
Make in india ppt
Make in india pptMake in india ppt
Make in india ppt
 
Paper bag ppt..
Paper bag ppt..Paper bag ppt..
Paper bag ppt..
 
Marketing Research Pizza Hut & Dominos
Marketing Research Pizza Hut & DominosMarketing Research Pizza Hut & Dominos
Marketing Research Pizza Hut & Dominos
 
Hike messenger
Hike messengerHike messenger
Hike messenger
 
Packaging project
Packaging projectPackaging project
Packaging project
 

Similar to Broom report

Dharmesh varmora ceramic report
Dharmesh varmora ceramic reportDharmesh varmora ceramic report
Dharmesh varmora ceramic reportjitharadharmesh
 
Business plan.(vader bhavesh)
Business plan.(vader bhavesh)Business plan.(vader bhavesh)
Business plan.(vader bhavesh)Dr.Rajesh Patel
 
Production process of Shirt
 Production process of Shirt Production process of Shirt
Production process of ShirtJotan Banik
 
executive summary ppt ent.pptx
executive summary ppt ent.pptxexecutive summary ppt ent.pptx
executive summary ppt ent.pptxlaiba29012
 
ppr on folding wall(cement)
ppr on folding wall(cement)ppr on folding wall(cement)
ppr on folding wall(cement)patelkrupa1701
 
Profit From Pollution - Investor Memorandum
Profit From Pollution - Investor Memorandum Profit From Pollution - Investor Memorandum
Profit From Pollution - Investor Memorandum Llewellyn Morkel
 
Honeycomb Paper Products: Investment Project Opportunity for Startups and Ent...
Honeycomb Paper Products: Investment Project Opportunity for Startups and Ent...Honeycomb Paper Products: Investment Project Opportunity for Startups and Ent...
Honeycomb Paper Products: Investment Project Opportunity for Startups and Ent...Ajjay Kumar Gupta
 
A project report on "Marketing opportunities in Trust Insulation Co. Ltd." op...
A project report on "Marketing opportunities in Trust Insulation Co. Ltd." op...A project report on "Marketing opportunities in Trust Insulation Co. Ltd." op...
A project report on "Marketing opportunities in Trust Insulation Co. Ltd." op...Mushfique Shujaee
 

Similar to Broom report (20)

tappen industry
tappen industrytappen industry
tappen industry
 
Business plan
Business planBusiness plan
Business plan
 
F.y. rado
F.y. radoF.y. rado
F.y. rado
 
adhesive tape.pptx
adhesive tape.pptxadhesive tape.pptx
adhesive tape.pptx
 
PRODUCT PROJECT REPORT
PRODUCT PROJECT REPORTPRODUCT PROJECT REPORT
PRODUCT PROJECT REPORT
 
Dharmesh varmora ceramic report
Dharmesh varmora ceramic reportDharmesh varmora ceramic report
Dharmesh varmora ceramic report
 
Business Plan
Business PlanBusiness Plan
Business Plan
 
Business plan.(vader bhavesh)
Business plan.(vader bhavesh)Business plan.(vader bhavesh)
Business plan.(vader bhavesh)
 
Production process of Shirt
 Production process of Shirt Production process of Shirt
Production process of Shirt
 
executive summary ppt ent.pptx
executive summary ppt ent.pptxexecutive summary ppt ent.pptx
executive summary ppt ent.pptx
 
Nbs wire enamels
Nbs wire enamelsNbs wire enamels
Nbs wire enamels
 
Nbs wire enamels
Nbs wire enamelsNbs wire enamels
Nbs wire enamels
 
ppr on folding wall(cement)
ppr on folding wall(cement)ppr on folding wall(cement)
ppr on folding wall(cement)
 
Company Profile
Company ProfileCompany Profile
Company Profile
 
Business proposal
Business proposalBusiness proposal
Business proposal
 
Profit From Pollution - Investor Memorandum
Profit From Pollution - Investor Memorandum Profit From Pollution - Investor Memorandum
Profit From Pollution - Investor Memorandum
 
2.pdf.pdf
2.pdf.pdf2.pdf.pdf
2.pdf.pdf
 
Honeycomb Paper Products: Investment Project Opportunity for Startups and Ent...
Honeycomb Paper Products: Investment Project Opportunity for Startups and Ent...Honeycomb Paper Products: Investment Project Opportunity for Startups and Ent...
Honeycomb Paper Products: Investment Project Opportunity for Startups and Ent...
 
A project report on "Marketing opportunities in Trust Insulation Co. Ltd." op...
A project report on "Marketing opportunities in Trust Insulation Co. Ltd." op...A project report on "Marketing opportunities in Trust Insulation Co. Ltd." op...
A project report on "Marketing opportunities in Trust Insulation Co. Ltd." op...
 
Ssssssssssssssssssss
SsssssssssssssssssssSsssssssssssssssssss
Ssssssssssssssssssss
 

Recently uploaded

What is Google Search Console and What is it provide?
What is Google Search Console and What is it provide?What is Google Search Console and What is it provide?
What is Google Search Console and What is it provide?riteshhsociall
 
Google 3rd-Party Cookie Deprecation [Update] + 5 Best Strategies
Google 3rd-Party Cookie Deprecation [Update] + 5 Best StrategiesGoogle 3rd-Party Cookie Deprecation [Update] + 5 Best Strategies
Google 3rd-Party Cookie Deprecation [Update] + 5 Best StrategiesSearch Engine Journal
 
Kraft Mac and Cheese campaign presentation
Kraft Mac and Cheese campaign presentationKraft Mac and Cheese campaign presentation
Kraft Mac and Cheese campaign presentationtbatkhuu1
 
The Rise of Virtual Influencers: A New Era in Social Media Marketing.pptx
The Rise of Virtual Influencers: A New Era in Social Media Marketing.pptxThe Rise of Virtual Influencers: A New Era in Social Media Marketing.pptx
The Rise of Virtual Influencers: A New Era in Social Media Marketing.pptxChelsiaD
 
Marketing Management Presentation Final.pptx
Marketing Management Presentation Final.pptxMarketing Management Presentation Final.pptx
Marketing Management Presentation Final.pptxabhishekshetti14
 
Social Samosa Guidebook for SAMMIES 2024.pdf
Social Samosa Guidebook for SAMMIES 2024.pdfSocial Samosa Guidebook for SAMMIES 2024.pdf
Social Samosa Guidebook for SAMMIES 2024.pdfSocial Samosa
 
Brand experience Peoria City Soccer Presentation.pdf
Brand experience Peoria City Soccer Presentation.pdfBrand experience Peoria City Soccer Presentation.pdf
Brand experience Peoria City Soccer Presentation.pdftbatkhuu1
 
The Skin Games 2024 25 - Sponsorship Deck
The Skin Games 2024 25 - Sponsorship DeckThe Skin Games 2024 25 - Sponsorship Deck
The Skin Games 2024 25 - Sponsorship DeckToluwanimi Balogun
 
Brighton SEO April 2024 - The Good, the Bad & the Ugly of SEO Success
Brighton SEO April 2024 - The Good, the Bad & the Ugly of SEO SuccessBrighton SEO April 2024 - The Good, the Bad & the Ugly of SEO Success
Brighton SEO April 2024 - The Good, the Bad & the Ugly of SEO SuccessVarn
 
Avoid the 2025 web accessibility rush: do not fear WCAG compliance
Avoid the 2025 web accessibility rush: do not fear WCAG complianceAvoid the 2025 web accessibility rush: do not fear WCAG compliance
Avoid the 2025 web accessibility rush: do not fear WCAG complianceDamien ROBERT
 
BDSM⚡Call Girls in Sector 150 Noida Escorts >༒8448380779 Escort Service
BDSM⚡Call Girls in Sector 150 Noida Escorts >༒8448380779 Escort ServiceBDSM⚡Call Girls in Sector 150 Noida Escorts >༒8448380779 Escort Service
BDSM⚡Call Girls in Sector 150 Noida Escorts >༒8448380779 Escort ServiceDelhi Call girls
 
April 2024 - VBOUT Partners Meeting Group
April 2024 - VBOUT Partners Meeting GroupApril 2024 - VBOUT Partners Meeting Group
April 2024 - VBOUT Partners Meeting GroupVbout.com
 
Defining Marketing for the 21st Century,kotler
Defining Marketing for the 21st Century,kotlerDefining Marketing for the 21st Century,kotler
Defining Marketing for the 21st Century,kotlerAmirNasiruog
 
Unraveling the Mystery of Roanoke Colony: What Really Happened?
Unraveling the Mystery of Roanoke Colony: What Really Happened?Unraveling the Mystery of Roanoke Colony: What Really Happened?
Unraveling the Mystery of Roanoke Colony: What Really Happened?elizabethella096
 
Situation Analysis | Management Company.
Situation Analysis | Management Company.Situation Analysis | Management Company.
Situation Analysis | Management Company.DanielaQuiroz63
 
Unraveling the Mystery of the Hinterkaifeck Murders.pptx
Unraveling the Mystery of the Hinterkaifeck Murders.pptxUnraveling the Mystery of the Hinterkaifeck Murders.pptx
Unraveling the Mystery of the Hinterkaifeck Murders.pptxelizabethella096
 
BLOOM_April2024. Balmer Lawrie Online Monthly Bulletin
BLOOM_April2024. Balmer Lawrie Online Monthly BulletinBLOOM_April2024. Balmer Lawrie Online Monthly Bulletin
BLOOM_April2024. Balmer Lawrie Online Monthly BulletinBalmerLawrie
 

Recently uploaded (20)

How to Create a Social Media Plan Like a Pro - Jordan Scheltgen
How to Create a Social Media Plan Like a Pro - Jordan ScheltgenHow to Create a Social Media Plan Like a Pro - Jordan Scheltgen
How to Create a Social Media Plan Like a Pro - Jordan Scheltgen
 
What is Google Search Console and What is it provide?
What is Google Search Console and What is it provide?What is Google Search Console and What is it provide?
What is Google Search Console and What is it provide?
 
Google 3rd-Party Cookie Deprecation [Update] + 5 Best Strategies
Google 3rd-Party Cookie Deprecation [Update] + 5 Best StrategiesGoogle 3rd-Party Cookie Deprecation [Update] + 5 Best Strategies
Google 3rd-Party Cookie Deprecation [Update] + 5 Best Strategies
 
Kraft Mac and Cheese campaign presentation
Kraft Mac and Cheese campaign presentationKraft Mac and Cheese campaign presentation
Kraft Mac and Cheese campaign presentation
 
The Rise of Virtual Influencers: A New Era in Social Media Marketing.pptx
The Rise of Virtual Influencers: A New Era in Social Media Marketing.pptxThe Rise of Virtual Influencers: A New Era in Social Media Marketing.pptx
The Rise of Virtual Influencers: A New Era in Social Media Marketing.pptx
 
Marketing Management Presentation Final.pptx
Marketing Management Presentation Final.pptxMarketing Management Presentation Final.pptx
Marketing Management Presentation Final.pptx
 
Social Samosa Guidebook for SAMMIES 2024.pdf
Social Samosa Guidebook for SAMMIES 2024.pdfSocial Samosa Guidebook for SAMMIES 2024.pdf
Social Samosa Guidebook for SAMMIES 2024.pdf
 
Brand experience Peoria City Soccer Presentation.pdf
Brand experience Peoria City Soccer Presentation.pdfBrand experience Peoria City Soccer Presentation.pdf
Brand experience Peoria City Soccer Presentation.pdf
 
Turn Digital Reputation Threats into Offense Tactics - Daniel Lemin
Turn Digital Reputation Threats into Offense Tactics - Daniel LeminTurn Digital Reputation Threats into Offense Tactics - Daniel Lemin
Turn Digital Reputation Threats into Offense Tactics - Daniel Lemin
 
BUY GMAIL ACCOUNTS PVA USA IP INDIAN IP GMAIL
BUY GMAIL ACCOUNTS PVA USA IP INDIAN IP GMAILBUY GMAIL ACCOUNTS PVA USA IP INDIAN IP GMAIL
BUY GMAIL ACCOUNTS PVA USA IP INDIAN IP GMAIL
 
The Skin Games 2024 25 - Sponsorship Deck
The Skin Games 2024 25 - Sponsorship DeckThe Skin Games 2024 25 - Sponsorship Deck
The Skin Games 2024 25 - Sponsorship Deck
 
Brighton SEO April 2024 - The Good, the Bad & the Ugly of SEO Success
Brighton SEO April 2024 - The Good, the Bad & the Ugly of SEO SuccessBrighton SEO April 2024 - The Good, the Bad & the Ugly of SEO Success
Brighton SEO April 2024 - The Good, the Bad & the Ugly of SEO Success
 
Avoid the 2025 web accessibility rush: do not fear WCAG compliance
Avoid the 2025 web accessibility rush: do not fear WCAG complianceAvoid the 2025 web accessibility rush: do not fear WCAG compliance
Avoid the 2025 web accessibility rush: do not fear WCAG compliance
 
BDSM⚡Call Girls in Sector 150 Noida Escorts >༒8448380779 Escort Service
BDSM⚡Call Girls in Sector 150 Noida Escorts >༒8448380779 Escort ServiceBDSM⚡Call Girls in Sector 150 Noida Escorts >༒8448380779 Escort Service
BDSM⚡Call Girls in Sector 150 Noida Escorts >༒8448380779 Escort Service
 
April 2024 - VBOUT Partners Meeting Group
April 2024 - VBOUT Partners Meeting GroupApril 2024 - VBOUT Partners Meeting Group
April 2024 - VBOUT Partners Meeting Group
 
Defining Marketing for the 21st Century,kotler
Defining Marketing for the 21st Century,kotlerDefining Marketing for the 21st Century,kotler
Defining Marketing for the 21st Century,kotler
 
Unraveling the Mystery of Roanoke Colony: What Really Happened?
Unraveling the Mystery of Roanoke Colony: What Really Happened?Unraveling the Mystery of Roanoke Colony: What Really Happened?
Unraveling the Mystery of Roanoke Colony: What Really Happened?
 
Situation Analysis | Management Company.
Situation Analysis | Management Company.Situation Analysis | Management Company.
Situation Analysis | Management Company.
 
Unraveling the Mystery of the Hinterkaifeck Murders.pptx
Unraveling the Mystery of the Hinterkaifeck Murders.pptxUnraveling the Mystery of the Hinterkaifeck Murders.pptx
Unraveling the Mystery of the Hinterkaifeck Murders.pptx
 
BLOOM_April2024. Balmer Lawrie Online Monthly Bulletin
BLOOM_April2024. Balmer Lawrie Online Monthly BulletinBLOOM_April2024. Balmer Lawrie Online Monthly Bulletin
BLOOM_April2024. Balmer Lawrie Online Monthly Bulletin
 

Broom report

  • 1. 1 | P a g e A Project Report On Submitted By Pareen V. Bhesadadiya S.Y.B.B.A. (B) Roll No. 12 Guided By Prof. Ajay Jayswal Submitted To Saurashtra University Rajkot Shri Patel Kelvani Mandal College of Technology College Road, Junagadh. Academic year 2015 -2016
  • 2. 2 | P a g e DECLARATION I, the undersigned Pareen Bhesadadiya a student of T.Y. B.B.A. hereby declare that the project work presented in this report is my own work and has been carried out under the supervision and guidance of Professors DATE: PLACE: Junagadh Signature (Pareen Bhesadadiya)
  • 3. 3 | P a g e PREFACE B.B.A course is a special course which prepare young entrepreneur & it’s very essential that they should have the basic knowledge about how The Small-Scale-Business can be started One of the subject namely entrepreneurship and management of Small-Scale-Business has covered this aspect with a view to creat and develop entrepreneurial skill among project the student So, I would like to prepare a Product Project Report on Brooms DATE: PLACE: Junagadh Signature (Pareen Bhesadadiya)
  • 4. 4 | P a g e ACKNOWLEDGEMENT I feel great pleasure to present this report of “BROOM”. It is really a matter of great pleasure for me to present this creative and practical work. At this stage project report is an important part of learning and every entrepreneurship prepares it before starting of actual production. I take this opportunity to express my sincere thanks to all those who helped me in the preparation of this report. I am being very thankful to all Professors for giving me guidance to prepare this project report. Date: Place: Signature: (Pareen Bhesadadiya)
  • 5. 5 | P a g e Index A. Introduction B. Project at glance C. Owner’s data D. Industrial location & advantage E. Product detail F. Market analysis G. Raw material H. Manufacturing process I. Production capacity J. Financial details K. Sources of financial L. Profitability of project M. Project summary N. B.E.P statement O. Risk Factors P. Future plan Q. Conclusion R. Bibliography
  • 6. 6 | P a g e A]=Introduction Unemployment is increasing in our country. The large scale & small scale industry. Which don’t provide a wide employment because intensive. So, the small scale industries must be developing in our country because they are providing more employment. The SSI ensures more equitable distribution of the national income and they facilitate an effective mobilization or resources of capital & skill. Small industries are desirable because it is responsible for dispersal of production unit to small towns & village.
  • 7. 7 | P a g e B=PROJECT AT GLANCE Name of the Unit : shamrudhdhi Industries Product : broom Communication Address : GIDC, plot no -9161, Junagadh, 362001 Location of the unit : GIDC, plot no -9161, Junagadh, 362001 Form of Organization : Partnership Firm Type of Industries : Manufacturing of broom SSI Registration Number : Application for Bankers : State Bank of India Name of Promoters : Pareen Bhesadadiya Mr. Patel Size of Unit : Small Scale Unit
  • 8. 8 | P a g e C=owner’s Data 1. Name Pareen Bhesadadiya Address A-102, swapna shrusti app. Near Yamunavadi, Junagadh,362001 Educational Qualification B.B.A. in marketing Age 20 Years Financial Contribution 50 % Share Of Profit 50 % 2. Name Mr. Patel Address 204, Indralok app, Near sai temple, junagadh-362001 Educational Qualification M.B.A. Marketing Age 30 Years Financial Contribution 50 % Share Of Profit 50 %
  • 9. 9 | P a g e D=Industrials Location & Advantage Location is the most important factor to be taken into consider for the successful working of any organization. Location of the unit must be near either to raw material or to any other factors are available in near the organization. Thus the location Is a most important factor of any location various factor of location for consideration are as follow. Transportation: It is easily available from the city area Junagadh is a metro city so there is a good development of roadways & transportation facilities. So it is helpful to bring raw material from Rajkot & other cities of Gujarat Labour: Supply of labour also influences the selection of location. As industry working only in shift required No. of labour skilled as well as unskilled are available in sufficient No. at the reasonable from Rajkot city.
  • 10. 10 | P a g e Land: Land is a basic necessity for each & every industry without land no industry can be come out into existence so land is easily available at subsidized rates by Govt of Gujarat. Power, water & other facilities: Baroda is declared as industrial zone by the government of Gujarat. So state government provides power, water and other facilities like road, shed at cheaper rates. Availability of market: Market plays an important role in the selection of location. Market should be near to the industry so; the immediate sale of product is possible. It also helps in reduction of cost by reducing storing of finished goods, avoid the transportation etc.
  • 11. 11 | P a g e E]= Product details and Its uses The people regularly use broom in day. Broom is use in clean a house, office, road, etc… Broom is very essential part of housekeeping. Broom type as under. Broom Types Besom Broom – This type of broom, which looks like the ones being used in the ancient times, is still used by some people to clean their backyards. It is a roundel bundle of twigs that are bound in wooden sticks. Flat Broom - A flat broom is the classic broom with wooden handle that is commonly used nowadays. It has an evenly-trimmed end and is sometimes cut at an angle to easily sweep corners. Push Broom - A push broom has its bristles attached to a wooden block before it is fixed to a wooden or metal handle. It is rectangular in shape and is great for sweeping outdoors as it covers large spaces. Its bristles are usually synthetic that are washable and sometimes treated with chemicals that are meant to withstand greases, solvents, and other stains, especially on commercial floors.
  • 12. 12 | P a g e Whisk Broom – A whisk broom looks like a flat broom but only it’s smaller. It is designed to be hand-held to easily clean up small spaces, such as tables and tents, as well as the hidden areas behind appliances, cabinets, and more. A whisk broom can also be made of synthetic fiber, sometimes with a plastic handle and even a small plastic dustpan. Wet/Dry Broom - This type of broom consists of bristles that are spread out apart from each other to easily sweep of large dirt and to scrub floors both indoor and outdoor. The bristles vary from natural to synthetic fibers.
  • 13. 13 | P a g e F]=Market Analysis Marketing is the most important activity for any product. It is very essential to have a sound marketing system which includes a well selected distribution channel well worded and attractive advertisement reasonable as well as affordable price and above all a good quality product. The business is becoming more &more competitive every day. We generally believe that the business segment in which we will we operate offers us opportunity for growth. Sweeping has been a very essential part of housekeeping. Every home has some sort of Broom. So the Broom is very high demand in the market.
  • 14. 14 | P a g e G]=Raw material ✓ Natural corn fiber - Natural corn fiber bristles are thick, stiff, durable, and great at holding small particles of dirt. Brooms made of corn are usually triangular in shape and are great for indoor, as well as outdoor use. There are also industrial corn brooms, which are designed for heavy duty sweeping on commercial floors with thicker and stiffer fibers. ✓ Polypropylene - A polypropylene is a thermoplastic polymer resin that is known to be lightweight, sturdy, and resistant to water and solvents, oil, and more. Polypropylene bristles do not easily break even in the presence of bacteria and they are also odor-resistant. Its sturdy nature make it great for medium to heavy floor sweeps and scrub brushes, especially on damp areas, which are sometimes difficult to sweep. ✓ Rubber – Rubber brooms have become popular sweeping brooms nowadays with its sturdy nature and ability to sweep off hair and fur more efficiently. Using a rubber broom is great for pet owners who find it difficult to sweep off hair and fur from carpets, rugs, and fabric. It is also easy to control and use. Many rubber brooms come with a squeegee that makes it a more versatile household equipment to clean up liquid on the floor. Example of a very popular and useful rubber broom in Australia is sweep broom. ✓ Nylon - This popular type of broom bristle that does not bend easily when sweeping at certain directions. It is also known for being durable and resistant to acids, oil, and other solvents. It can be used for both wet and dry floors and for both light dusting to aggressive cleaning. ✓ Tampico - Tampico, derived from Mexican agave plant is also a popular broom bristle material. These bristles are soft and fine. Tampico can be quite expensive, but it takes some time to break with its resistance to heat and many chemicals.
  • 15. 15 | P a g e H]=Manufacturing process It is important to note that brooms made from broomcorn are made at a station, using a single piece of machinery. Using this machine, brooms are largely still assembled by hand. The process described below is used by the largest manufacturer of brooms and the factory uses about 28 makers to produce 6,000 brooms per day. Step-:1 The raw material for the broom, the broomcorn, comes into the factory already processed and bundled. The bundles are sorted by length and are sorted by the color of the fiber. Bundles are grouped together in a bale weighing about 120 lb (54 kg). Broomcom must be wet in order to be worked effectively and must be quickly dunked in water before being delivered to the operator. Each bale is lifted with a crane and submerged in a tank of water for 10 seconds. The bundles are then removed from the water using the crane. Step-:2 Workers break apart the wet bales and separate the smaller bundles within the bales. The bundles are placed on racks and rolled to operators who sit at broom-manufacturing equipment. Step-:3An operator sits at a broom-making machine and has the broomcorn and solid handles there to work. An individual handle is picked up by the operator. The operator inserts a metal wire into a hole drilled near the bottom of the handle. Then, the insides are first applied to the broom. In this process, the lowest-grade grass is pressed around the wooden handle,
  • 16. 16 | P a g e forming the center of the broom. This thick bundle of grass is secured tightly to the handle using the wire attached to the handle through the hole. Step-:3 Then, the shoulders and sides of the broom are given shape as smaller bundles of lesser grade grasses are placed along each side of the center bundle of grass. This side corn is secured to the central bundle of grass using more tinned wire that is wrapped by hand tightly around the side corn as well as the central body of grass. Step-:4 Next, the grass is cut off in a straight line just above the wire by the operator using a knife. Step-:5 Over this foundation of lower-grade broomcorn or other grasses is now added the outside of the broom, or the broomcorn we see when we look at a broom. The hurl, the best grade of broomcorn used in a broom, is attached to the broom. It is laid atop the center section and shoulders, completely covering it. The hurl is physically attached to the broom using the same piece of white metal wire used earlier in the process. Step-:6 The final construction step is referred to as the run down. The operator runs the wire that secures the hurl down to the handle and nails it off, thus securing the cut end to the wooden handle. The grasses and broom-corn are now completely secured to the broom.
  • 17. 17 | P a g e Step-:7 The brooms are now constructed but are not finished yet. In order to complete the broom, the broomcorn must be dried out completely. The brooms are moved by rack or palette into a very large drying room that is thermostatically controlled. Depending on the weather, the brooms are left in this large, hot room for five to six hours. When instruments inside the room indicate that no more moisture is being released from the brooms, the heat kicks off and the broomcorn has completely dried. Step-:8 The brooms are now seeded, meaning that cylinders roll vertically over the broomcorn, thus removing all the seeds and small pieces of broomcorn not secured to the handle that will fall out quickly upon use. Step-:9 The seeded brooms are taken to sewing machine operators who run the brooms through a heavy-duty sewing machine with two needles that are threaded with thick twine. The brooms are put through the machine and the broom is flattened and its shape is maintained through the double, triple, or quadruple rows of sewing (depending on the machine and company) that holds the grasses tightly. It takes about 45 seconds to sew the brooms into a flat shape. Step-:10 The brooms are moved by cart to final finishing, where they are trimmed across the bottom so they are even, packaged, and sent for distribution.
  • 18. 18 | P a g e I] =Production capacity Year. Installed Capacity Utilized Capacity Uts. Produced Rate/Kg. 1st 100% 350000 70% 245000 60 2nd 100% 350000 80% 280000 60 3rd 100% 350000 85% 297500 60
  • 19. 19 | P a g e J] =Financial details 1) Details of land and building No. Particulars Area Rate Total 1. Land 2300 sq mts 650 14,95,000 2. Building 7500 sq fts 300 22,50,000 TOTAL 37,45,000 2) Details of Plants and Machinery No. Particulars Qty. Amount 1. Cutter 1 1,80,000 2. Packing 1 1,00,000 3. Water Extractor 1 3,00,000 TOTAL 5,80,000 Preliminary and Pre operative expense Rs. 1, 50,000
  • 20. 20 | P a g e 3) Total Cost of Project COST OF ASSET Sr.no Particulars Total Amount 01 Land 14,95,000 02 Building 22,50,000 03 Machineries 5,80,000 04 Other fixed assets (furniture) 7,50,000 Total Cost of fixed assets 50,75,000 WORKING CAPITAL COST OF PROJEC Sr.no Particulars Total Amount 01 Value of Raw Material 5,40,000 02 Wages & Salary 45,000 03 Electricity bills 10,000 04 Overhead Expenses 5,000 Total working capital {1}months 50,000 Total working capital { 12 }month 6,00,000
  • 21. 21 | P a g e TOTAL COST OF A PROJECT Sr.no Particulars Total Amount 01 Fixed Assets 50,75,000 02 Working Capital 6,00,000 Total cost of project 56,75,000 4) Total fixed Assets No. Particulars Qty. Amount(Rs.) 1. Delivery Van 1 4,00,000 2. Furniture 5 1,00,000 3. Electric Fitting 2 2,00,000 4. Computer 2 50,000 5. Land and Building 3 37,45,000 3. Plant and Machinery 3 5,80,000 5. Preliminary and Pre- operative Exps. 1 1,50,000 TOTAL 52,75,000
  • 22. 22 | P a g e K]=Sources of financial Financial Arrangement A.Sources of Finance Sr.no Particulars Own Partner=1 Partner=2 Total Amount 01 Land 14,95,000 7,47,500 7,47,500 14,95,000 02 Building 22,50,000 11,25,000 11,25,000 22,50,000 03 Machineries 5,80,000 2,90,000 2,90,000 5,80,000 04 Furniture 1,00,000 50,000 50,000 1,00,000 05 Working Capital 6,00,000 3,00,000 3,00,000 6,00,000 TOTAL 50,25,000 25,12,500 25,12,500 50,25,000 B.MEANS OF FINANCE Sr.no Particulars Total Amount 01 Owned Contribution 50,25,000 Total Cost of Project 50,25,000
  • 23. 23 | P a g e L] =Profitability of project A-Utilities No. Particulars Qty. Rate Monthly Annually 1. Electricity 3000KWH 10 30,000 3,60,000 2. Water 15,000 1,80,000 3. Fuel 9,000 1,08,000 TOTAL 54,000 6,48,000 B-Man Power Requirements TOP LEVEL No. Designation No. Of Employees Monthly Salary Yearly Salary 1. Manager 1 10,000 1,20,000 2. Accountant 1 10,000 1,20,000 TOTAL 20,000 2,40,000 MIDDLE LEVEL No. Designation No. Of Employees Monthly Salary Yearly Salary 1. Clerk 1 5,000 60,000 2. Supervisor 2 6,000 1,44,000 TOTAL 11,000 2,04,000
  • 24. 24 | P a g e C-Administrative Expenses D-Depreciation LOWER LEVEL No. Designation No. Of Employees Monthly Salary Yearly Salary 1. Skilled 4 8,000 3,84,000 2. Unskilled 5 7,000 4,20,000 TOTAL 15,000 8,06,000 LEVELS OF MANAGEMENT No. Particulars Monthly Salary Yearly Salary 1. Top Level 20,000 2,40,000 2. Middle Level 11,000 2,04,000 3. Lower Level 15,000 8,06,000 TOTAL SALARY 46,000 12,50,000 No. Particulars Value Rate 1st Year 2nd Year 3rd Year 1. Building & land 37,45,000 10 % 3,74,500 3,37,050 3,03,345 2. Plant & Machinery 5,80,000 25 % 1,45,000 1,08,750 81,563 3. Computer 1,00,000 40 % 40,000 24,000 14,400 4. Furniture 1,00,000 15 % 15,000 12,750 10,838 5. Vehicle 4,00,000 15 % 60,000 51,000 43,350 TOTAL 6,34,500 5,33,550 4,53,496
  • 25. 25 | P a g e E-Interest No. Particulars Percentage Partner-1 Partner-2 Total Amount 1. Owned 8 % 1,78,600 1,78,600 3,57,200 TOTAL 1,78,600 1,78,600 3,57,200 F-Sales Forecast Year Utilized Capacity Production Sales Selling Price Amount 1st 70 % 2,45,000 2,45,000 60 1,47,00,000 2nd 80 % 2,80,000 2,80,000 60 1,68,00,000 3rd 85 % 2,97,500 2,97,500 65 1,93,37,500 4th 90 % 3,15,000 3,15,000 65 2,04,75,000 5th 95 % 3,32,500 3,32,500 70 2,32,75,000 G-Other Contingent Expenses No. Particulars Amount Per Month Amount Per Year 1. Repairs & Maintenance 6,000 72,000 2. Legal Expenses 4,000 48,000 3. Miscellaneous Expenses 4,000 48,000 4. Printing Expense 8,000 96,000 5. Telephone Expense 2,500 30,000 6. Advertisement & Selling Expenses 6,000 72,000 7. Postage & Stationary 750 9,000 TOTAL 31,250 3,75,000
  • 26. 26 | P a g e H-Annual Cost of Production No. Particulars Amount 1. Raw Materials 1,15,14,000 2. Wages & Salary 12,50,000 3. Other Expenses 3,75,000 4. Utilities 6,48,00 5. Depreciation 6,34,500 6. Interest On Capital (Owned) 3,57,200 TOTAL 1,47,78,700
  • 27. 27 | P a g e P] =B.E.P Statement 1. Cost Per Unit 1. Fixed Cost: - No. Particulars Amount 1. Staff & Labour 60% 7,50,000 2. Other Contingent Expenses (60%) 2,25,000 3. Depreciation 6,34,500 4. Interest on Capital 3,57,200 5. Preliminary Expenses W/O 50,000 TOTAL 20,16,700 FCPU = Total Fixed Cost Uts. Sold = 20,16,700 2,45,000 = Rs. 8.23 2. Variable Cost:- No. Particulars Amount 1. Raw Materials 1,15,14,000 2. Other Contingent Expenses (40%) 1,50,000 3. Utilities 6,48,000 4. Staff & Labour (40%) 4,71,200 Preliminary Expenses 1,00,000 TOTAL 1,29,12,000 VCPU = Total Variable Cost Uts. Sold = 1,29,12,000 2,45,000 =Rs. 52.70
  • 28. 28 | P a g e 2.Break Even Analyses Particular Amount(units) Amount (Rs.) sales 60 1,47,00,000 (less)variable cost 52.70 1,25,05,200 contribution 7.3 21,94,800 (less)Fixed cost 8.23 11,34,800 profit 10,60,000 PV Ratio = Contribution * 100 Sales = 21,94,800 * 100 1,47,00,000 = 14.93 % 1. BEP (in Uts.) = Fixed Cost Contribution per unit = 11, 34,800 7.3 = 1,55,452 Uts.
  • 29. 29 | P a g e 2. BEP (in Rs.) = Fixed Cost * 100 PV Ratio = 11,34,800 * 100 = 76,00,804 Rs. 14.93 3. BEP (in %) = Fixed Cost * utilized capacity Contribution = 11,34,800 * 70 21,94,800 = 36.19 %
  • 30. 30 | P a g e 3. Profitability Particulars Amount Sales 1,47,00,000 Less:- Cost Of Production 1,35,40,000 EBIT 11,60,000 Less:- Interest on Bank Loan 0 EBT 11,60,000 Less:- Tax @ 35% 4,06,000 NET PROFIT 7,54,000
  • 31. 31 | P a g e 4. Ratio Analyses A. Rate Of Investment :- ROI = EBIT * 100 Project Fund = 11,60,000 * 100 67,30,000 = 17.24 % B.Net Profit Ratio :- NPR = Net Profit * 100 Sales = 7,54,000 *100 1,47,00,000 = 5.13 %
  • 32. 32 | P a g e C.Gross Profit Ratio :- GPR = Gross Profit * 100 Sales = 2,35,200 *100 1,47,00,000 = 1.6 % D.Fixed Assets Turnover Ratio :- FATR = Fixed Assets * 100 Sales = 52,75,000 *100 1,47,00,000 = 35.88 %
  • 33. 33 | P a g e Q] =Risk Factors Every new business needs to determine its risk factors that the business will face. It risk factors are carefully determined then the entrepreneur can take better measures to see that they have limited effect on the business following are some of the risks that the new business will face:- 1. The risk of failure of Project. 2. Initially Production would be low but Cost of Production may be higher. 3. Initially required amount of sales would not be achievable and will result in loss. 4. The business would take a longer period to reach break even Point. 5. Negative attitude of customers.
  • 34. 34 | P a g e R] = Conclusion India is a developing country. There is very much importance of occasion in India. now a day’s people do not want to waste time & energy for washing dish , so the product like paper dish are used in large number of quantity to parties, sweet shops, picnic, marriage etc. these product save time, energy and money of the people so it is very popular in the social life. We are expecting much better market for paper dishes because in this fast moving world people not have much time and the disposable product may get better future market.
  • 35. 35 | P a g e S] = Discloser Of Accounting Policy ✓ Depreciation is calculated on straight line methods. ✓ Salary is given within 1st week of every month. ✓ Raw material is purchased once in two months. ✓ Stock is calculated at cost or market price whichever is low. ✓ Interest on ownership capital is used for costing purpose and is reinvested in business again every year.
  • 36. 36 | P a g e T] = FUTURE PLAN ✓ To use totally eco-friendly broom, which are made out of plastic and not grass. ✓ To make the product popular in every place of India and gradually cover all nearby country. ✓ To make the firm a medium scale industry and then a large scale. ✓ If possible I would export my product, as they are highly in demand in foreign countries.
  • 37. 37 | P a g e U] = CONCLUSION In the product project report on Broom. I have discussed all financial data and other relevant information The market of Broom is expanding; demand for the product is increasing day by day. The return on this business is also satisfactory. At last it can be said that future of this product is very bright. With the expectation of high profitability it is assumed that it would be the perfect product to be manufactured in today’s environment. AFTER ALL IT’S AN ENVIRONMENTAL FRIENDLY PRODUCT!!! It’s Broom
  • 38. 38 | P a g e V] = BIBLIOGRAPHY ➢ Books:- Modern business & Mgt. =Himalaya Publishing House Marketing Mgt. =Tapan K. panda Financial Mgt.= Khan & Jain