The document is a winter internship report for Pune Institute of Business Management about a customer perception study conducted at Pantaloons City Center 2. It includes:
1) An introduction to the retail sector in India and analysis of the market size, investment scenario, government initiatives and future outlook.
2) Details about Pantaloons Fashion and Retail Ltd., which is part of the Aditya Birla Group and operates fashion stores across India.
3) Description of the research methodology used for the customer perception study and data collection at Pantaloons City Center 2.
The document provides an overview of the retail industry in India. It discusses that the retail sector accounts for 22% of India's GDP and employs 8% of the workforce. While the unorganized sector currently dominates, organized retail is growing rapidly at 40% annually and is expected to reach $800 billion by 2015. The future of retail in India looks promising due to factors like a young population, rising incomes, and government initiatives to open the industry to more foreign investment and competition. However, challenges remain such as a lack of infrastructure and skilled labor.
This document is a seminar report on the marketing mix of the retail industry in India using Shoppers Stop as a case study. It provides an overview of the Indian retail industry, including its size, growth drivers, government initiatives, and future outlook. It discusses factors influencing the industry such as demand, supply, competition and the bargaining power of customers and suppliers. It also defines organized and unorganized retailing in India.
The document discusses several topics related to brand management including:
1. There are around 500,000 recognizable brands worldwide.
2. Brand managers are responsible for ensuring products and services resonate with customers through monitoring trends, competitors, and maintaining relationships.
3. The strategic brand management process involves identifying brand positioning, implementing marketing programs, measuring performance, and growing brand equity over time.
This document provides an analysis of damage management at Big Bazaar, a large retail chain in India. It includes an introduction to Big Bazaar and its parent company Future Group. The document then discusses the objectives of the study, processes for inward and outward inventory, ordering, identifying damage and reasons for damage. It also covers control methods for damage and recommendations. The overall purpose is to properly manage inventory and reduce damage to enhance sales and profits for the organization.
The retail sector in India is one of the fastest growing in the world. India ranks 5th globally in the retail space and 63rd in ease of doing business. The retail market was estimated at $883 billion in 2020 and is projected to reach $1.3 trillion by 2024. Major challenges facing the retail industry include focusing on online selling due to the pandemic, finding suitable technology solutions, providing increased online customer support, maintaining existing customer loyalty, creating new in-store experiences, and retaining employees. The document then outlines some of the largest retailers in India.
This document is a project report submitted by Vasundhara Jalan for her Master of Management Studies program. The report focuses on eating out and home delivery restaurants in India. It provides background information on the food and beverage industry in India, including market size, share, investments and government initiatives to promote the sector. The industry is growing rapidly, projected to reach $78 billion by 2018, though most of the market remains unorganized currently. The report will analyze eating out and delivery options in major Indian cities and provide a competitor analysis of companies in this space.
Indian retail is booming. The future depends on the conditions governing the inflow of FDIs into single-brand and multi-brand retail. Read on to know more.
Retail Management- Consumer Buying Behavior and PlanogramSumit Chakraborty
This document is a project report submitted by Sumit Kumar Chakraborty for the completion of a Post Graduate Diploma in Management program. The project examines the retail management sector in India, with a focus on the organized and unorganized retail markets in Navi Mumbai. Key findings from customer interviews and store visits include that consumers rate the quality and freshness of perishable goods higher at unorganized retailers, and they find the checkout process faster. Areas for improvement for organized retailers include increasing product visibility and quality for certain goods. The report provides insights into consumer preferences and complaints to help retailers better meet customer needs.
The document provides an overview of the retail industry in India. It discusses that the retail sector accounts for 22% of India's GDP and employs 8% of the workforce. While the unorganized sector currently dominates, organized retail is growing rapidly at 40% annually and is expected to reach $800 billion by 2015. The future of retail in India looks promising due to factors like a young population, rising incomes, and government initiatives to open the industry to more foreign investment and competition. However, challenges remain such as a lack of infrastructure and skilled labor.
This document is a seminar report on the marketing mix of the retail industry in India using Shoppers Stop as a case study. It provides an overview of the Indian retail industry, including its size, growth drivers, government initiatives, and future outlook. It discusses factors influencing the industry such as demand, supply, competition and the bargaining power of customers and suppliers. It also defines organized and unorganized retailing in India.
The document discusses several topics related to brand management including:
1. There are around 500,000 recognizable brands worldwide.
2. Brand managers are responsible for ensuring products and services resonate with customers through monitoring trends, competitors, and maintaining relationships.
3. The strategic brand management process involves identifying brand positioning, implementing marketing programs, measuring performance, and growing brand equity over time.
This document provides an analysis of damage management at Big Bazaar, a large retail chain in India. It includes an introduction to Big Bazaar and its parent company Future Group. The document then discusses the objectives of the study, processes for inward and outward inventory, ordering, identifying damage and reasons for damage. It also covers control methods for damage and recommendations. The overall purpose is to properly manage inventory and reduce damage to enhance sales and profits for the organization.
The retail sector in India is one of the fastest growing in the world. India ranks 5th globally in the retail space and 63rd in ease of doing business. The retail market was estimated at $883 billion in 2020 and is projected to reach $1.3 trillion by 2024. Major challenges facing the retail industry include focusing on online selling due to the pandemic, finding suitable technology solutions, providing increased online customer support, maintaining existing customer loyalty, creating new in-store experiences, and retaining employees. The document then outlines some of the largest retailers in India.
This document is a project report submitted by Vasundhara Jalan for her Master of Management Studies program. The report focuses on eating out and home delivery restaurants in India. It provides background information on the food and beverage industry in India, including market size, share, investments and government initiatives to promote the sector. The industry is growing rapidly, projected to reach $78 billion by 2018, though most of the market remains unorganized currently. The report will analyze eating out and delivery options in major Indian cities and provide a competitor analysis of companies in this space.
Indian retail is booming. The future depends on the conditions governing the inflow of FDIs into single-brand and multi-brand retail. Read on to know more.
Retail Management- Consumer Buying Behavior and PlanogramSumit Chakraborty
This document is a project report submitted by Sumit Kumar Chakraborty for the completion of a Post Graduate Diploma in Management program. The project examines the retail management sector in India, with a focus on the organized and unorganized retail markets in Navi Mumbai. Key findings from customer interviews and store visits include that consumers rate the quality and freshness of perishable goods higher at unorganized retailers, and they find the checkout process faster. Areas for improvement for organized retailers include increasing product visibility and quality for certain goods. The report provides insights into consumer preferences and complaints to help retailers better meet customer needs.
The GAP model of service quality proposes that there are 4 gaps that can exist between a service provider and a customer that influence the customer's perception of service quality. These gaps are: 1) difference between customer expectations and management perceptions, 2) difference between management perceptions and service quality specifications, 3) difference between service quality specifications and service delivery, and 4) difference between service delivery and what is communicated about the service to customers. The size and direction of these gaps determine the customer's overall perception of service quality.
Dabur is an Indian consumer goods company founded in 1884 that produces ayurvedic medicines and personal care products. It has a large portfolio of products across hair, oral, skin, and baby care categories under various brands. This document provides an overview of Dabur's history and expansion since 1884, a SWOT analysis, and discusses the marketing mix of its Meswak toothpaste brand. Key points include Dabur's long history and research in ayurveda, presence in over 60 countries, strong brands and distribution network, and opportunities to expand its rural customer base through better promotion. Competition and availability of substitutes are listed as threats. The 4P's of Meswak are described covering its her
Big Bazaar is a retail chain owned by Future Retail Ltd in India. It operates over 200 stores across India offering products at low prices. The company follows a strategy of growth through intensification by opening more stores and expanding its product portfolio. Key initiatives include offering daily discounts, pursuing a franchise model, and differentiating on cost and product range. The company aims to provide customers an extensive choice of products at affordable prices.
This document discusses the past, present, and future of the Indian retail industry. It notes that historically retail in India was dominated by small, unorganized stores and street vendors. However, in recent decades organized retail has grown significantly as India's economy and middle class have expanded. Major domestic and international companies have entered the Indian retail market, introducing modern formats like malls, supermarkets, and hypermarkets. While organized retail currently makes up only about 6% of the sector, it is growing rapidly at around 35% annually. The future of retail in India is promising as incomes continue rising and consumers, especially younger generations, become more accustomed to a shopping culture.
This document is the report and accounts for ITC for the year 2016. It contains information on ITC's pursuit of the Make in India vision through creating a multi-business enterprise spanning FMCG, paperboards & packaging, agri business, hotels and IT. ITC has built world-class Indian brands, created national assets through infrastructure projects, invested in cutting edge R&D, and made social and environmental contributions through programs in afforestation, watershed management, and empowering farmers and women. ITC is now a diversified business with multiple drivers of growth across agriculture, industry and services.
PROJECT REPORT ON CONSUMER BUYING BEHAVIOUR IN INDIAN SHOPPING MALL) Mansi Tyagi
Vishal Retail Limited is an Indian retail company that operates hypermarket stores across India. It has 172 stores spread across 24 states, totaling around 2.4 million square feet of retail space. The company aims to expand further into new retail formats and regions while strengthening its supply chain operations. Organized retailing is growing in India due to factors like rising incomes, education levels, and exposure to global trends, but still only accounts for about 4% of the total retail sector.
This project report provides a case study on consumer behavior at Pantaloon Fresh Fashion, located in Cross River Mall, Shahdara, Delhi. It discusses retailing in India and provides a company profile of Pantaloon Retail, including information on their brands and store formats. The report will analyze consumer data collected through questionnaires to understand customers' reasons for choosing Pantaloon and provide recommendations.
The document provides background information on Pantaloon Retail (India) Limited (PRIL). It discusses how PRIL started as a small garment manufacturer and evolved into a leading retailer in India. It highlights key milestones like the launch of Pantaloons stores in the 1990s, which became very successful, and the later expansion into discount stores and food retail formats. The document also briefly discusses the changing Indian retail landscape and consumer preferences that enabled the growth of organized retail chains like PRIL.
Retail is the sale of goods and services from businesses to end users. In India, retail is divided into organized and unorganized sectors. Major players in organized retail include Future Group, Reliance Retail, Bharti-Walmart, and Tata-Tesco. The retail industry employs 8% of the workforce and is a major contributor to GDP and employment. Growth is driven by changing lifestyles and increasing consumerism. The future of retail in India is expected to include continued growth in sectors like fashion, food, and electronics, as well as increased competition from foreign investment and organized retailers.
This document provides a summary of a study on the company profile of Indiatimes Shopping in India. It includes a declaration by the author confirming the work is original, a certificate from the supervisor, and acknowledgements. The introduction provides background on the growth of e-commerce in India. It discusses factors like changing lifestyles, increased internet access, and device usage driving online shopping growth. Chapter 2 discusses the Indian e-commerce industry and segments like B2C, C2C, B2B. Chapter 3 will provide details on Indiatimes Shopping's profile, including operations, payment policies, and SWOT analysis. Chapter 4 will discuss findings and suggestions.
Pantaloon Retail India Limited has a presence across India through various retail formats but has experienced a decline in revenue growth compared to its peers and needs to focus on better aligning with customers to improve sales. It also has relatively high costs of goods sold, inventory levels, and investments compared to competitors like Trent and Walmart which indicates opportunities to improve operational efficiencies in procurement, inventory management, and capital allocation.
The internship opportunity with FLIPKART was a great chance for learning and professional development. Increasingly, supply chain management is being recognized as the management of key business process that comprises the supply chain. Flipkart is one the e-commerce company in India has been contributing to the economy by providing quality consumer product in a comparatively reasonable price. If the winning factor for Flipkart has been investigated, the result would be its outstanding supply chain procedure.
Continuous Innovation: A Key to Retail SuccessIOSRJBM
The Retail Sector is the largest sector in India after agriculture, accounting for over 10 per cent of the country's GDP and around 8 per cent of the employment. IT plays a crucial role in the retail industry. Retail is amongst the fastest growing sectors in the country and India ranks first, ahead of Russia, in terms of emerging markets potential in retail. Innovations in the retail industry are multi pronged and are aimed at enhancing the end user experience, optimizing resources and logistics, creating a technology platform to keep pace with the dynamics of the industry and manage the unprecedented growth given the geographic spread and diversity. Some of the key innovations include: Customer identification using RFID, E-Catalogue based selling, Mobile Point of Sale (POS), Digital Signage and Intelligent database. Innovations in Retailing India are still at an introductory phase, and in the process of understanding the benefits of IT in retail. It is indeed the beginning. The innovation and deployment that is taking place in India is confined to the organized sector. The way the Indian retail industry is shaping and developing presents an opportunity no less than a goldmine unearthed for vendors.
A complete study on FMCG INDUSTRY with their financial background which will help to analyze the working and financial condition of Companies in FMCG SECTOR.
This document discusses the growth of new retail formats in India. It notes that organized retail currently makes up 3% of the $200 billion Indian retail industry, but is projected to reach $23 billion and 20-25% market share by 2010. Modern retail formats like supermarkets and hypermarkets are growing rapidly. Changing consumer demographics, lifestyles, and increasing incomes are fueling retail growth. Both domestic and global retailers see opportunities in India and are exploring new formats to serve both urban and rural markets.
Project Report on Retail Coverage of ITCJiten Sharma
This document provides an overview of ITC Limited's summer training project report on retail coverage. The objectives of the study were to understand ITC's retail coverage, identify major competitors, examine competitors' strategies, and estimate market potential for ITC FMCG products. The report discusses ITC's business divisions including cigarettes, food, lifestyle retailing, education and stationery, safety matches, and provides a brief history and company profile. Research methodology involved interviewing 200 retailers using questionnaires and observation to analyze ITC's product availability, visibility, and sales factors.
The document discusses a project to reduce the impact of private hawkers on ITC's retail market in Mysore. During the project, 200 unserviced outlets were identified. Through various solutions like providing credit, stock assurances and converting private hawkers to ITC salesmen, 95 outlets were converted and 6 private hawkers representing 240 additional outlets were brought under ITC. The solutions helped address issues like credit provision and availability of non-ITC products to increase ITC's retail market coverage in Mysore.
Secondary Research on the Popularity of ESPNjgardin
The task set for this presentation was to perform secondary research on any subject. Being that me and my partner are big sports fans, we chose the popularity of ESPN. The professor made it clear this task was directly for the information, but to provide an extensive analysis on the procedures endured. The professor stated that post presentation, "No one has ever captured the mission of the assignment as closely as you guys did."
Domestic violence affects a significant portion of the population. Approximately 1 in 4 women and 1 in 6 men will experience domestic violence in their lifetime. It accounts for 16% of violent crimes but is severely underreported. Survivors often suffer long-term mental health effects like depression and PTSD. Emotional abuse can be even more damaging than physical abuse and may take longer to recover from. Resources and support are available but many victims do not seek help due to fear of retaliation from their abuser.
The GAP model of service quality proposes that there are 4 gaps that can exist between a service provider and a customer that influence the customer's perception of service quality. These gaps are: 1) difference between customer expectations and management perceptions, 2) difference between management perceptions and service quality specifications, 3) difference between service quality specifications and service delivery, and 4) difference between service delivery and what is communicated about the service to customers. The size and direction of these gaps determine the customer's overall perception of service quality.
Dabur is an Indian consumer goods company founded in 1884 that produces ayurvedic medicines and personal care products. It has a large portfolio of products across hair, oral, skin, and baby care categories under various brands. This document provides an overview of Dabur's history and expansion since 1884, a SWOT analysis, and discusses the marketing mix of its Meswak toothpaste brand. Key points include Dabur's long history and research in ayurveda, presence in over 60 countries, strong brands and distribution network, and opportunities to expand its rural customer base through better promotion. Competition and availability of substitutes are listed as threats. The 4P's of Meswak are described covering its her
Big Bazaar is a retail chain owned by Future Retail Ltd in India. It operates over 200 stores across India offering products at low prices. The company follows a strategy of growth through intensification by opening more stores and expanding its product portfolio. Key initiatives include offering daily discounts, pursuing a franchise model, and differentiating on cost and product range. The company aims to provide customers an extensive choice of products at affordable prices.
This document discusses the past, present, and future of the Indian retail industry. It notes that historically retail in India was dominated by small, unorganized stores and street vendors. However, in recent decades organized retail has grown significantly as India's economy and middle class have expanded. Major domestic and international companies have entered the Indian retail market, introducing modern formats like malls, supermarkets, and hypermarkets. While organized retail currently makes up only about 6% of the sector, it is growing rapidly at around 35% annually. The future of retail in India is promising as incomes continue rising and consumers, especially younger generations, become more accustomed to a shopping culture.
This document is the report and accounts for ITC for the year 2016. It contains information on ITC's pursuit of the Make in India vision through creating a multi-business enterprise spanning FMCG, paperboards & packaging, agri business, hotels and IT. ITC has built world-class Indian brands, created national assets through infrastructure projects, invested in cutting edge R&D, and made social and environmental contributions through programs in afforestation, watershed management, and empowering farmers and women. ITC is now a diversified business with multiple drivers of growth across agriculture, industry and services.
PROJECT REPORT ON CONSUMER BUYING BEHAVIOUR IN INDIAN SHOPPING MALL) Mansi Tyagi
Vishal Retail Limited is an Indian retail company that operates hypermarket stores across India. It has 172 stores spread across 24 states, totaling around 2.4 million square feet of retail space. The company aims to expand further into new retail formats and regions while strengthening its supply chain operations. Organized retailing is growing in India due to factors like rising incomes, education levels, and exposure to global trends, but still only accounts for about 4% of the total retail sector.
This project report provides a case study on consumer behavior at Pantaloon Fresh Fashion, located in Cross River Mall, Shahdara, Delhi. It discusses retailing in India and provides a company profile of Pantaloon Retail, including information on their brands and store formats. The report will analyze consumer data collected through questionnaires to understand customers' reasons for choosing Pantaloon and provide recommendations.
The document provides background information on Pantaloon Retail (India) Limited (PRIL). It discusses how PRIL started as a small garment manufacturer and evolved into a leading retailer in India. It highlights key milestones like the launch of Pantaloons stores in the 1990s, which became very successful, and the later expansion into discount stores and food retail formats. The document also briefly discusses the changing Indian retail landscape and consumer preferences that enabled the growth of organized retail chains like PRIL.
Retail is the sale of goods and services from businesses to end users. In India, retail is divided into organized and unorganized sectors. Major players in organized retail include Future Group, Reliance Retail, Bharti-Walmart, and Tata-Tesco. The retail industry employs 8% of the workforce and is a major contributor to GDP and employment. Growth is driven by changing lifestyles and increasing consumerism. The future of retail in India is expected to include continued growth in sectors like fashion, food, and electronics, as well as increased competition from foreign investment and organized retailers.
This document provides a summary of a study on the company profile of Indiatimes Shopping in India. It includes a declaration by the author confirming the work is original, a certificate from the supervisor, and acknowledgements. The introduction provides background on the growth of e-commerce in India. It discusses factors like changing lifestyles, increased internet access, and device usage driving online shopping growth. Chapter 2 discusses the Indian e-commerce industry and segments like B2C, C2C, B2B. Chapter 3 will provide details on Indiatimes Shopping's profile, including operations, payment policies, and SWOT analysis. Chapter 4 will discuss findings and suggestions.
Pantaloon Retail India Limited has a presence across India through various retail formats but has experienced a decline in revenue growth compared to its peers and needs to focus on better aligning with customers to improve sales. It also has relatively high costs of goods sold, inventory levels, and investments compared to competitors like Trent and Walmart which indicates opportunities to improve operational efficiencies in procurement, inventory management, and capital allocation.
The internship opportunity with FLIPKART was a great chance for learning and professional development. Increasingly, supply chain management is being recognized as the management of key business process that comprises the supply chain. Flipkart is one the e-commerce company in India has been contributing to the economy by providing quality consumer product in a comparatively reasonable price. If the winning factor for Flipkart has been investigated, the result would be its outstanding supply chain procedure.
Continuous Innovation: A Key to Retail SuccessIOSRJBM
The Retail Sector is the largest sector in India after agriculture, accounting for over 10 per cent of the country's GDP and around 8 per cent of the employment. IT plays a crucial role in the retail industry. Retail is amongst the fastest growing sectors in the country and India ranks first, ahead of Russia, in terms of emerging markets potential in retail. Innovations in the retail industry are multi pronged and are aimed at enhancing the end user experience, optimizing resources and logistics, creating a technology platform to keep pace with the dynamics of the industry and manage the unprecedented growth given the geographic spread and diversity. Some of the key innovations include: Customer identification using RFID, E-Catalogue based selling, Mobile Point of Sale (POS), Digital Signage and Intelligent database. Innovations in Retailing India are still at an introductory phase, and in the process of understanding the benefits of IT in retail. It is indeed the beginning. The innovation and deployment that is taking place in India is confined to the organized sector. The way the Indian retail industry is shaping and developing presents an opportunity no less than a goldmine unearthed for vendors.
A complete study on FMCG INDUSTRY with their financial background which will help to analyze the working and financial condition of Companies in FMCG SECTOR.
This document discusses the growth of new retail formats in India. It notes that organized retail currently makes up 3% of the $200 billion Indian retail industry, but is projected to reach $23 billion and 20-25% market share by 2010. Modern retail formats like supermarkets and hypermarkets are growing rapidly. Changing consumer demographics, lifestyles, and increasing incomes are fueling retail growth. Both domestic and global retailers see opportunities in India and are exploring new formats to serve both urban and rural markets.
Project Report on Retail Coverage of ITCJiten Sharma
This document provides an overview of ITC Limited's summer training project report on retail coverage. The objectives of the study were to understand ITC's retail coverage, identify major competitors, examine competitors' strategies, and estimate market potential for ITC FMCG products. The report discusses ITC's business divisions including cigarettes, food, lifestyle retailing, education and stationery, safety matches, and provides a brief history and company profile. Research methodology involved interviewing 200 retailers using questionnaires and observation to analyze ITC's product availability, visibility, and sales factors.
The document discusses a project to reduce the impact of private hawkers on ITC's retail market in Mysore. During the project, 200 unserviced outlets were identified. Through various solutions like providing credit, stock assurances and converting private hawkers to ITC salesmen, 95 outlets were converted and 6 private hawkers representing 240 additional outlets were brought under ITC. The solutions helped address issues like credit provision and availability of non-ITC products to increase ITC's retail market coverage in Mysore.
Secondary Research on the Popularity of ESPNjgardin
The task set for this presentation was to perform secondary research on any subject. Being that me and my partner are big sports fans, we chose the popularity of ESPN. The professor made it clear this task was directly for the information, but to provide an extensive analysis on the procedures endured. The professor stated that post presentation, "No one has ever captured the mission of the assignment as closely as you guys did."
Domestic violence affects a significant portion of the population. Approximately 1 in 4 women and 1 in 6 men will experience domestic violence in their lifetime. It accounts for 16% of violent crimes but is severely underreported. Survivors often suffer long-term mental health effects like depression and PTSD. Emotional abuse can be even more damaging than physical abuse and may take longer to recover from. Resources and support are available but many victims do not seek help due to fear of retaliation from their abuser.
BMW Digital Marketing 2012 Presented by eBrand VietnamHai Dongkixot
Objectives – Enhance brand awareness – Attract potential & new customers – Generate new leads – Increase showroom traffic – Improve customer database: quantitative and qualitative (targeting: reach – consumers with real interest in our products; gain deeper insights into customer – Profiles: their interests, needs, lifestyles, etc.) get valuable data
This document summarizes research on the travel retail market and proposes a concept for Diesel to enter the airport retail space. Secondary research found that airport retailing is one of the fastest growing retail markets due to increasing passenger numbers and spending. Primary research through interviews and surveys at Heathrow airport found that travelers want more entertainment and variety of stores. The proposal is for Diesel to open "Diesel Clinic" or "Diesel Station" pop-up stores at Heathrow initially to test the market before expanding to higher growth regions like Asia.
The document discusses the "one price" or "no haggle" dealership model where all customers pay the same fixed price that is clearly marked on vehicles. It provides Saturn as an example of a successful company that uses this approach. Adopting this model could increase CJ Honda's market share by attracting customers who dislike negotiating, but it may lose customers who prefer bargaining. The implementation would require careful evaluation and staff training to ensure customers understand the new pricing approach. Overall, transparency and customer satisfaction under this model can increase loyalty and profits for auto companies.
A project report on customer perception towards the post sale services provi...Babasab Patil
The document provides an overview of the two-wheeler industry and TVS Motors in India. It discusses the growth of the two-wheeler market in India, highlights TVS Motors as the third largest manufacturer in India. The objective of the project is to understand customer perception of post-sale services provided by Umarani TVS auto agencies in Hubli. The methodology involves a questionnaire to collect primary data from customers on their satisfaction levels and preferred areas of improvement.
The main differences between internet marketing and traditional marketing are:
- Reach - Internet marketing has the potential to reach a global audience, while traditional marketing is usually limited to a local or regional area.
- Cost - Internet marketing can often have lower costs per impression/lead compared to traditional marketing such as print, TV, radio ads. However, it requires an initial investment in things like website development.
- Interactivity - Internet marketing allows for more two-way interaction between business and customers through things like emails, social media, online reviews etc. Traditional marketing is usually one-way communication.
- Measurement - It's easier to track metrics like clicks, conversions, ROI etc with internet marketing. Traditional marketing effectiveness can be
Digital Marketing is an alternative terms for online marketing or e-marketing. There is no difference between online marketing and digital marketing but a few experts also make a few difference between both type marketing as they have said that digital marketing bears of virtual products but online marketing carries virtual and physical products. Business and marketing has been redirected to online presence either physical or digital products because World Wide Web has become common household name around the globe. Normally customers and clients check their needs online either physical products or digital products.
The document discusses a project report submitted by Harleen Kaur on customer service at Big Bazaar, a hypermarket chain in India. It includes an introduction outlining the purpose and scope of the project report, as well as sections on the company profile of Big Bazaar, its marketing mix, customer services provided, SWOT analysis, research methodology, data analysis, findings, conclusions, and recommendations. The project was conducted under the guidance of Prof. Dr. Seema Girdhar at Guru Nanak Institute of Management.
Market Research Report on An Exploratory and Descriptive Study of Online, Off...Surbhi Jindal
This document provides a case study analysis of Starbucks, a successful global coffee retailer. It discusses Starbucks' history and timeline from 1971 to 2009, including key acquisitions and expansions. It analyzes Starbucks' industry, core competencies, strategies, and SWOT. It finds that Starbucks' differentiation through premium products and customer experience has driven loyalty. It recommends Starbucks continue expanding internationally, especially in emerging markets, by tailoring its approach to local markets.
The document is a 3 page internship project report submitted by Kanchan Tiwari to the Pune Institute of Business Management. It analyzes the store layout, design, and visual merchandise at the United Colors of Benetton store in Pune, India. Over the course of a 2 month internship, Kanchan examined factors like sales figures, store size, SWOT analysis, and areas for improvement. Data was collected through customer surveys and used to understand customer perceptions and expectations. The analysis found the store was performing well due to its location, frequent offers, social media presence, and word-of-mouth. However, there was also a gap between customer service expectations and experiences that needed addressing. Overall, the intern
The document provides an overview of the retail market in India. Some key points:
- The retail market in India is projected to grow from $680 billion in 2017 to $1.2 trillion in 2018. Modern retail is expected to double in size over the next three years reaching $26.67 billion by 2019.
- Consumer expenditure is expected to reach $3,600 billion by 2020 from $1,824 billion in 2017, driving growth in the retail sector.
- While the organized retail sector accounts for about 9% currently, it is growing at 20-25% annually and estimated to reach 10% by 2020.
- Online retail is a growing segment, increasing from $13 billion in
- The retail market in India is projected to grow from US$680 billion in 2017 to US$1.2 trillion in 2018, making it one of the fastest growing markets in the world.
- Modern retail is also expanding rapidly, expected to double in size over the next three years from US$13.51 billion in 2016 to US$26.67 billion in 2019.
- Rising incomes, growing consumer demand, and increasing penetration of organized retail are driving robust growth in the Indian retail sector.
Detail study on the Indian Sports/Fitness brand value in the retail sector, especially Shoe Industry, if we consider the sports brands. In light of limited resources, I researched the HRX company, stating the importance of hitting the market at the right time by focusing on the online market. Surveyed around 40 to 50 participants and got brief information about their customers and on the report of that data collected, analysed (SWOT & PESTLE analysis was also studied) and thus recommend some changes.
1. The document discusses the Indian retail industry, which is one of the fastest growing in the world. It accounts for 10% of India's GDP and employs 8% of the workforce. Organized retail only accounts for 9% of the total retail market, indicating significant growth potential.
2. Starbucks entered the Indian market in 2012 through a joint venture with Tata. The coffee retail market in India is growing due to the entry of international brands like Starbucks.
3. The document is a study on how Starbucks succeeded in business through corporate social responsibility (CSR). It will analyze Starbucks' CSR strategies, implementation, and outcomes. The goal is to understand how Starbucks integrates CSR into its business conduct.
Summer Internship Report on Study of Consumer Behaviour At Louis Philippe which is part of aditya birla group.Louis Philippe is Owned by Madura Garments P Ltd.
Vikash Kumar completed a winter internship at Pantaloons Retail India Ltd where he conducted market research on store marketing activities and loyalty programs. As part of the internship, he called over 1,300 loyal green card customers to invite them to sales with 50% discounts. He also helped manage the men's wear department and learned about discounting products. The internship provided Vikash with practical experience in retail marketing strategies and operations.
The document discusses a research project report submitted by Ranvijay Singh to fulfill the requirements of a Master's degree in Business Administration. The report examines customer satisfaction and promotional activities of Reliance Trends to increase customers. It includes sections on introduction, industry profile, company profile, literature review, research methodology, data analysis, findings and recommendations.
The document discusses growth projections for India's retail sector between 2010-2014. It forecasts that total retail sales will grow from $353 billion in 2010 to $543 billion in 2014, representing an annual growth rate of 11.4%. Mass grocery retail sales are predicted to increase 154% over this period. Organized retail is expected to grow from 5% of the total market in 2008 to 14-18% by 2015. Foreign companies like Marks & Spencer, Titan, and Bharti Retail plan major investments and expansions in India to capitalize on the growing retail market.
ProJecT RePorT On BuYinG behAvioR of CusTomerS In BiG BazAaRSonu Sah
The Project Report is duly outcome of my hardwork for the future Viewers/Reader who is in the need to make the project report as their partial fulfillment for their academic purpose from where you can get the idea about the Big Bazaar and the Consumer Buying Behavior. Please do Like and Share if you find it fruitful.
A study & comparative analysis of hul & itc performanceMumbai University
The document provides an overview of the FMCG industry in India. It discusses that India is a growing consumer market projected to more than double consumer spending by 2025. Global corporations see India as a key future market due to rising incomes and a young demographic. The government has also played a role through policies attracting FDI and boosting economic growth. Key segments like consumer durables and online retail are projected to have high growth rates. Major companies are making investments and partnerships to capitalize on opportunities in India's consumer market. The government is also undertaking initiatives to support the industry.
Marketing is defined as the process of creating, communicating, delivering and exchanging products and services that have value for customers, partners and society. The key elements of marketing include identifying customer needs, developing products to meet those needs, determining appropriate pricing, selecting distribution channels and promoting products. Marketing aims to create value for customers to build strong, long-term customer relationships and capture value in return. It involves identifying, satisfying and retaining customers while focusing on customer needs above all else.
The document provides an overview of the FMCG industry in India. It discusses how India is a growing consumer market projected to more than double consumer spending by 2025. The FMCG market is expanding rapidly due to rising incomes and affordability. Major players like Hindustan Unilever Ltd. and ITC are leading brands in the industry, with MNCs owning most of the top 100 brands. The government is also supporting industry growth through policies promoting FDI and retail.
The document discusses India allowing foreign direct investment in multi-brand retail. It notes this decision was upheld in parliament, sending a strong signal to foreign investors. It outlines the rules for foreign investment in retail, including a 50% limit on multi-brand retail and requirements to invest in backend infrastructure. The document also discusses the expected positive impacts on jobs, small businesses, and the overall growth of the Indian retail sector.
- The retail market in India grew from US$672 billion in 2017 to an estimated US$950 billion in 2018 and is expected to reach US$1,200 billion by 2021 and US$1,750 billion by 2026.
- Organized retail currently accounts for around 9% of the market, while traditional retail makes up 88% and e-commerce accounts for 3%. By 2021, these shares are projected to change to traditional retail at 75%, organized retail at 18%, and e-commerce at 7%.
- The online retail market in India grew from US$13 billion in 2015 to an estimated US$18 billion in 2017 and is projected to reach US$60 billion by 2020 and US$73
A STUDY ON CUSTOMER SATISFACTION AT BIG BAZAAR (PATIA, BBSR)malaya_123
This document provides an overview of the retail industry in India. It discusses how the retail industry has evolved from small local shops to the emergence of organized retail chains. Key factors driving growth in the Indian retail sector are increasing disposable incomes, urbanization, and changing consumer preferences. While organized retail currently accounts for only 5-6% of the total retail market, it is expected to grow significantly due to continued economic and demographic changes in India. The future outlook for the retail sector remains positive with the market projected to double in size by 2020.
- The document discusses the Indian retail market, its growth trends, and opportunities.
- The retail market in India is projected to grow from $680 billion in 2017 to $1.1 trillion by 2020, driven by rising incomes, changing consumer preferences, and urbanization.
- Organized retail makes up only about 7% of the total retail market currently, indicating significant room for growth. The share of organized retail is estimated to reach 10% by 2020.
- E-commerce is a major growth area, with online retail projected to reach $60 billion by 2020, growing at over 30% annually.
This document provides an overview of Future Retail Limited (Big Bazaar), which is the flagship company of Future Group, India's retail pioneer. It discusses Future Group's vision to deliver everything to every Indian consumer profitably. Big Bazaar was launched in 2001 and is Future Group's most successful venture, operating hypermarkets and retail stores across India. The document also briefly outlines Future Group's mission, employee benefits, and SWOT analysis.
1. Winter Internship Report, Pune Institute of Business Management
PANTALOONS CC2 1
WINTER INTERNSHIP
REPORT
Perception of customer towards the service provided
by floor executives at Pantaloons City Center 2
by
Bipul Das
P15FC181
under the guidance
of
Dattatrya Nath
Store Manager of Pantaloons CC2
2. ACKNOWLEDGMENT
This project has been an honest and dedicated attempt to make the analysis on marketing
material as authentic as it could, and I earnestly hope that it provides useful and workable
information and knowledge to any person reading it.
During this period, I had the pleasure of working closely with accomplished organization
people who shared with me their experience and helped me in completion of my research.
I express my sincere thanks to my project guides, my external mentor Dattatreya Nath and
academic guide from Institute Assistant Prof. Payal Trivedi for guiding me.
Lastly but not the least I am grateful to my parents who have been my mentors and motivators.
Signature:
Name:
ii.
3. Winter Internship Report, Pune Institute of Business Management
PANTALOONS CC2 III
COMPANY CERTIFICATE
4. Winter Internship Report, Pune Institute of Business Management
PANTALOONS CC2 IV
CONTENTS
ACKNOWLEDGMENT............................................................................................................ii
COMPANY CERTIFICATE................................................................................................... iii
PROJECT SYNOPSIS...............................................................................................................v
SECTOR ANALYSIS ...............................................................................................................6
MARKET SIZE ..................................................................................................................................6
INVESTMENT SCENARIO..............................................................................................................6
GOVERNMENT INITIATIVES........................................................................................................7
THE ROAD AHEAD .........................................................................................................................7
COMPANY ANALYSIS...........................................................................................................8
COMPANY’S VISION ......................................................................................................................9
COMPANY’S MISSION....................................................................................................................9
VALUES:............................................................................................................................................9
ORGANIZATIONAL HIERARCHY: ....................................................................................14
PANTALOONS PAY BACK GREEN CARD PROGRAM ..................................................15
MAJOR COMPETITORS OF PANTALOONS .....................................................................16
LIFESTYLE......................................................................................................................................16
SHOPPERS'STOP ............................................................................................................................16
WESTSIDE.......................................................................................................................................17
PROJECT METHODOLOGY.................................................................................................18
RESEARCH METHODOLOGY......................................................................................................18
ACTION PLAN.......................................................................................................................20
DATA ANALYSIS...........................................................................................................................20
OBSERVATION & FINDINGS .............................................................................................29
SUGGESTIONS ...............................................................................................................................30
LEARNING OUTCOME ........................................................................................................31
CONCLUSION........................................................................................................................32
REFERENCES ........................................................................................................................33
APPENDIX: 1.1.......................................................................................................................34
STUDY ON PANTALOONS MISSION HAPPINESS ...................................................................34
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PROJECT SYNOPSIS
Project Title: Perception of customer towards the service provided by
floor executives of Pantaloons City Center 2.
Company Name: Pantaloons Fashions & Retail Ltd.
Student Name: Bipul Das.
Student Roll No: P15FC181
Project Guide Name: Dattatreya Nath.
Project Guide Designation: Store Manager in Pantaloons CC2.
Duration of project: 30 Days From 14/12/2015 To: 23/1/2016
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SECTOR ANALYSIS
The Indian retail industry has emerged as one of the most dynamic and fast-paced industries
due to the entry of several new players. It accounts for over 10 per cent of the country’s Gross
Domestic Product (GDP) and around 8 per cent of the employment. India is the world’s fifth-
largest global destination in the retail space.
Market Size
The Boston Consulting Group and Retailers Association of India published a report titled,
‘Retail 2020: Retrospect, Reinvent, Rewrite’, highlighting that India’s retail market is expected
to nearly double to US$ 1 trillion by 2020 from US$ 600 billion in 2015, driven by income
growth, urbanization and attitudinal shifts.
The report adds that while the overall retail market is expected to grow at 12 per cent per
annum, modern trade would expand twice as fast at 20 per cent per annum and traditional trade
at 10 per cent.
Retail spending in the top seven Indian cities amounted to Rs 3.58 trillion (US$ 57.6 billion),
with organized retail penetration at 19 per cent as of 2014. Online retail is expected to be at par
with the physical stores in the next five years.
India is expected to become the world’s fastest growing e-commerce market, driven by robust
investment in the sector and rapid increase in the number of internet users. India’s e-commerce
market is estimated to expand to over US$ 100 billion by 2020 from US$ 3.5 billion in 2014.
Investment Scenario
The Indian retail industry in the single-brand segment has received Foreign Direct Investment
(FDI) equity inflows totaling US$ 275.4 million during April 2000–May 2015, according to
the Department of Industrial Policies and Promotion (DIPP).
With the rising need for consumer goods in different sectors including consumer electronics
and home appliances, many companies have invested in the Indian retail space in the past few
months.
Paytm plans to set up 30,000–50,000 retail outlets where its customers can load cash
on their digital wallets. The company is also looking to enroll retailers – mostly kirana
stores – as merchants for accepting digital payments.
Mobile wallet company MobiKwik has partnered with Jabong.com to provide mobile
payment services to Jabong’s customers.
DataWind partnered with HomeShop18 to expand its retail footprint in the country.
Under the partnership, HomeShop18 and DataWind would jointly launch special sales
programmes across broadcast, mobile and internet media to provide greater access to
the latter’s tablet range.
FashionAndYou has opened three distribution hubs in Surat, Mumbai and Bengaluru
to accelerate deliveries.
Abu Dhabi-based Lulu Group plans to invest Rs 2,500 crore (US$ 402.0 million) in a
fruit and vegetable processing unit, an integrated meat processing unit, and a modern
shopping mall in Hyderabad, Telangana.
Aditya Birla Retail, a part of the US$ 40 billion Aditya Birla Group and the fourth-
largest supermarket retailer in the country, acquired Total hypermarkets owned by
Jubilant Retail.
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With an aim to strengthen its advertising segment, Flipkart acquired mobile ad network
Adequate, which has a history of mobile innovations and valuable experience in the ad
space.
US-based Pizza chain Sbarro plans an almost threefold increase in its store count from
the current 17 to 50 over the next two years through multiple business models.
Amazon, the world's largest online retailer, is readying a US$ 5.0 billion war chest to
make India its biggest market outside the US.
Wal-Mart India Private Ltd, a wholly owned subsidiary of Wal-Mart Stores Inc., plans
to open 500 stores in India in the next 10–15 years.
British retail major Tesco invested Rs 850 crore (US$ 133.8 million) in multi-brand
retail trading by forming an equal joint venture with Tata group company Trent; to form
the joint venture, Tesco purchased 50 per cent stake in Trent Hypermarket Ltd (THL).
THL operates the Star Bazaar retail business in India.
Government Initiatives
The Government of India has taken various initiatives to improve the retail industry in India.
IKEA, the world’s largest furniture retailer, bought its first piece of land in India in
Hyderabad, the joint capital of Telangana and Andhra Pradesh, for building a retail
store. IKEA’s retail outlets have a standard design and each location entails an
investment of around Rs 500–600 crores (US$ 80.4–96.5 million).
The Government of India has accepted the changes proposed by Rajya Sabha select
committee to the bill introducing Goods and Services Tax (GST). Implementation of
GST is expected to enable easier movement of goods across the country, thereby
improving retail operations for Pan-India retailers.
The Government has approved a proposal to scrap the distinctions among different
types of overseas investments by shifting to a single composite limit, which means
portfolio investment up to 49 per cent will not require government approval nor will it
have to comply with sectoral conditions as long as it does not result in a transfer of
ownership and/or control of Indian entities to foreigners. As a result, foreign
investments are expected to be increase, especially in the attractive retail sector.
The Road Ahead
E-commerce is expanding steadily in the country. Customers have the ever increasing choice
of products at the lowest rates. E-commerce is probably creating the biggest revolution in the
retail industry, and this trend would continue in the years to come. Retailers should leverage
the digital retail channels (e-commerce), which would enable them to spend less money on real
estate while reaching out to more customers in tier-2 and tier-3 cities.
Both organized and unorganized retail companies have to work together to ensure better
prospects for the overall retail industry, while generating new benefits for their customers.
Nevertheless, the long-term outlook for the industry is positive, supported by rising incomes,
favorable demographics, entry of foreign players, and increasing urbanization.
Exchange Rate Used: INR 1 = US$ 0.016 as on July 20.
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COMPANY ANALYSIS
Company profile
1.1 Introduction
The India Retail Industry is the largest among all the industries, accounting for over 10 per cent
of the country’s GDP and around 8 per cent of the employment. The Retail Industry in India has
come forth as one of the most dynamic and fast paced industries with several players entering
the market. But all of them have not yet tasted success because of the heavy initial investments
that are required to break even with other companies and compete with them. The India Retail
Industry is gradually inching its way towards becoming the next boom industry.
ADITYA BIRLA GROUP
A US $40 billion corporation, the Aditya Birla Group is in the League of Fortune 500. It is
anchored by an extraordinary force of over 136,000 employees belonging to 42 different
nationalities. The Group has been ranked Number 4 in the global 'Top Companies for Leaders'
survey and ranked Number 1 in Asia Pacific for 2011. 'Top Companies for Leaders' is the most
comprehensive study of organizational leadership in the world conducted by Aon Hewitt,
Fortune Magazine, and RBL (a strategic HR and Leadership Advisory firm). The Group has
topped the Nielsen's Corporate Image Monitor 2012-13 and emerged as the Number 1
corporate, the 'Best in Class' 50 per cent of the Aditya Birla Group's revenues flow from its
overseas operations. The Group operates in 36 countries - Australia, Austria, Bangladesh,
Brazil, Canada, China, Egypt, France, Germany, Hungary, India, Indonesia, Italy, Ivory Coast,
Japan, Korea, Laos, Luxembourg, Malaysia, Myanmar, Philippines, Poland, Russia, Singapore,
South Africa, Spain, Sri Lanka, Sweden, Switzerland, Tanzania, Thailand, Turkey, UAE, UK,
USA, and Vietnam.
The Aditya Birla Group is an Indian multinational conglomerate named after Aditya Vikram
Birla, headquartered in the Aditya Birla Centre in Worli, Mumbai, India.
The Aditya Birla Group is the world's largest producer of Viscose Staple Fiber industry. It
operates from India, Laos, Thailand, Malaysia and China. It owns the Birla Cellulose brand.
Apart from viscose staple fiber, the group also owns acrylic fiber businesses in Egypt and
Thailand, viscose filament yarn businesses and spinning mills in India and South East Asia.
The group has pulp and plantation interests in Canada and Laos. It's two companies i.e. Aditya
Birla Nuvo Ltd. and Grasim Bhiwani Textiles Ltd. which is a subsidiary of Grasim Industries
are in textile business.
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Company’s Vision
To be a premium global conglomerate, with a clear focus on each of the businesses.
Company’s Mission
To deliver superior value to our customers, shareholders, employees and society at large.
Values:
Integrity: We believe in growth of the organization with the growth of our people. People are
our investors, partners (Vendors), employees, customers and stakeholders of the
companies.
Commitment: Aditya Birla is a name known for higher value and good quality. We do what we commit
to our people.
Our excellence in every field of business and promise to provide the best shows the passion
Passion: of the organization.
Seamlessness: We work beyond limits; we go one step ahead of others to serve and to benefit.
Speed: Growth is important but timely growth is the key to success. We believe to act early.
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Hindalco
Grasim
Aditya Birla Nuvo
Ultratech
Idea
Novelis
Aditya Birla Nuvo Ltd.
Aditya Birla Nuvo Ltd. (ABNL) is a US$ 4 billion premium conglomerate. It is part of the
Aditya Birla Group, a US$ 40 billion Indian multinational operating in 36 countries in six
continents.
Investing in promising sectors
Building leadership in businesses
A platform to drive synergy of resources
Delivering best value to all the stakeholders to be a responsible corporate citizen.
Over the years, Aditya Birla Nuvo has transformed itself from a manufacturing company
to a diversified conglomerate.
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The razor-sharp focus on each business has made it a leading player in most segments, including
viscose filament yarn, branded garments, agribusiness, textiles and insulators. Over the past few
years, Aditya Birla Nuvo, through its subsidiaries and joint ventures, has made successful forays
into life insurance, asset management and other financial services, telecom, business process
outsourcing (BPO) and IT services.
Financial
Services
Asset
Management
Life Insurance
NBFC
Private Equity,
Broking, Wealth
Management,
General Insurance
Advisory
Telecom
Fashion and
Lifestyle
Madura
Pantaloons
Textiles
IT-ITeS
Manufacturing
Agriculture
Rayon
Insulators
With an optimum mix of revenue and profit streams, the company is in a strong position to
maximize long-term shareholder gains.
Market Position:
Financial Services: ABNL is among top 5 fund managers (excl. LIC)
Fashion & Lifestyle: Largest premium branded apparel player, largest manufacturer of linen
Telecom: Among top 3 cellular operators by revenue market share
IT-ITeS : Among the top 10 BPO companies by revenue size
Agriculture business: Second-best energy efficient urea plant
Rayon: Second largest manufacturer of VFY
Insulators: Largest manufacturer of insulators.
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Among Aditya Birla Nuvo’s (ABNL) joint ventures and subsidiary companies are:
Idea Cellular Limited, which is among the top three cellular operators in India, in terms of
revenue market share.
Birla Sun Life Insurance Co. Ltd., which is among the top five private sector life insurance
companies in India, in terms of new business premium.
Birla Sun Life Asset Management Co. Ltd., which is the fourth largest asset management
company in India, in terms of assets under management.
Aditya Birla Minacs Worldwide Limited, which is the sixth largest Indian BPO company by
revenue size.
1.2. PANTALOONS FASHION AND RETAIL LTD.
Pantaloons Fashion & Retail Limited is an Indian premium clothing retail chain. The first
Pantaloons store was launched in Gariahat, Kolkata in 1997. As of November 2013, there are
76 Pantaloons stores in 44 cities. Pantaloons was previously controlled by the Future Group,
but has now been taken over by Aditya Birla Nuvo Limited (ABNL).
Spotlighting today's buoyant youth, Pantaloons Fashion Retail Ltd., India's premium lifestyle
apparel company offers chic and trendy fashion to meet their ever-changing needs. With
innovative designs, concepts and products, the company brings the latest trends in fashion
and clothing styles to the apparel market. Pantaloons reflect the ideology of always keeping
alive the 'newness factor' through fashion apparel and accessories that are visually appealing
and fashionably upbeat.
The first Pantaloons store was launched amidst much fanfare in Gariahat, Kolkata in 1997.
Over the years, the brand has undergone several transitions and re-invented itself to bring forth
compelling trends and styles catering to the evolving fashion hub.
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Since its inception, Pantaloons progressed from retailing just a mix of brands to its very own
popular private labels as well, designed by the in-house Design Studio. With a sharp focus on
bringing the latest in fashion, the Design Studio combines its prowess in design and
aesthetics to present styles that keep the consumer fashionably dressed each season.
Initially positioned as a store catering to the fashion needs of the entire family, Pantaloons
has now transitioned to a fashion and lifestyle brand with an emphasis on youth and a focus
on designs that are inherently in sync with current fashion trends. This compelling
combination has helped Pantaloons retain its place on the style radar of every consumer's
wardrobe.
Pantaloons stores have an abundance of choices across categories that range from western to
Indian wear, formal to party wear and active wear for men, women and kids. To further add to
the customer's innumerable choices that reflect style, attitude, and comfort, Pantaloons has
extended its horizons to fashion accessories like fragrances, footwear, handbags, watches,
sunglasses and much more.
With a chain of 81 fashion stores across 40 cities and towns, Pantaloons is constantly
extending its foot-prints into the rest of modern India.
Pantaloons which was previously controlled by the Future Group has now been taken over by
Aditya Birla Nuvo Limited ['ABNL']. ABNL is a part of the prestigious Aditya Birla Group,
a $40 billion Indian multinational, operating in 36 countries across the globe with over
136,000 employees.
The company offers an incredible and complete one-stop shopping experience to its buyers
through its vast collection of more than 100 prestigious brands for the discerning fashionista.
The 81 aesthetically designed stores spread across the country display a range of classy and
trendy merchandise that truly lives up to Pantaloons’ maxim of ‘fresh fashion’.
A typical Pantaloons store is spread across a sprawling retail space of about 28,000 sq. ft.,
comprising a brand portfolio that runs across a wide gamut of styles that spell class. The
collection includes ready-to-wear western and ethnic apparel for men, women and kids,
complemented by an exhaustive range of accessories.
The women’s section houses the private labels — Bare Denim, Bare Leisure, Rig, Annabelle,
Honey, and Ajile — in western wear, as well as the choicest ethnic wear from RangManch,
Trishaa and Akkriti. Popular brands like Lee Cooper, Biba and W are also available.
The private labels for men in western wear include Lombard, Rig, Bare Denim, Bare Leisure
and JM Sport apart from trendy brands like Urbana, Scullers, John Miller, and Indigo Nation.
Akkriti provides a wide selection of ethnic wear.
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Kids can choose from private labels like Bare Denim, Bare Leisure, Rig, or indulge in
exclusive brands like Lee Cooper Juniors, Chalk exclusive, Chirpy Pie & Bare in addition to
international brands like Barbie and Disney. For the ethnic look, they can opt for traditional
wear from Akkriti.
Pantaloons offer much more than just apparel. Customers can shop from an assortment of
watches from renowned international brands like Tommy Hilfiger, Esprit, Kenneth Cole,
Citizen, Timex, and Titan, among other brands.
Trendy sunglasses from Polaroid, Guess, Police, Scott, I Dee and Allen Solly are also
available. The accessories and beauty segments display an attractive collection of lady’s
handbags from Lavie, Caprese, Fiorelli and Fastrack. Also available are products from colour
cosmetic brands such as Bourjois, Chambor, Deborah, Faces, Revlon, Maybelline, and
Lakmé, as well as a wide collection of exotic fragrances.
With its overwhelming repertoire of lifestyle apparel brands, Pantaloons is focused on growth
while continuing to create fresh fashion. Pantaloons is recognized by its warm personalized
service that completes the core proposition of this trendy chain.
The Aditya Birla Group ranks high in the League of Fortune 500 Corporations of the world
with a strong mix of talented and capable personnel comprising of 42 different nationalities,
who are credited with anchoring the organization and scripting one brilliant success story
after another.
Backed by the giant conglomerates, ABNL and Future Group, both the entities will work in
tandem to derive operational synergies for back-end, supply chain and other crucial value
drivers of the business.
Organizational Hierarchy:
Store Manager
SOP Head Cashier Asst.Store manager HR
Department Manager
Asst.Department manager
Asst.cashier
CSD Safety Manager
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PANTALOONS PAY BACK GREEN CARD PROGRAM
“Your Green Card Is Your Passport To A Whole New World Of Exclusive Benefits And
Privileges.”
Exclusive shopping days to get hold of latest merchandise
Regular updates on collections and promos via catalogues, sms and email
Special invites to the most happening events
Extended exchange periods and complimentary drops for alterations.
Parking fee is less on your bill
Free home delivery
90 days’ exchange policy
And many more initial benefits are provided by pantaloons stores for retaining the customer.
Departments of Pantaloons Fashion Retail Ltd:
There are following department in Pantaloons Fashion and Lifestyle Ltd
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Major Competitors of Pantaloons
LIFESTYLE
The Dubai-based Landmark Group’s department store chain, Lifestyle, started operations in India
in 1998. It currently operates 19 Lifestyle departmental stores in nine cities with a total retail
space of 7,45,711 sq. ft. In 2004 the chain had seven stores in five cities with a space of 2,68,436
sq.ft, which grew to 10 stores in the same five cities with an increased retail space of 3,41 ,587
sq.ft. By 2010 they plan to have 41 stores in 16 cities with a combined retail space of 19,33,931
sq.ft. The average store size of a Lifestyle department store is 46,000 sq. ft., the largest of them
being the 15 Chennai store with an area of 75,000 sq.ft. Lifestyle now plans to majorly expand
into the tier-II cities in the country. Ginger, Baby Doll and JRS Active are the three major private
labels of Lifestyle, besides segment-specific brands like 2xtremz for women and Juniors for
infants. These private labels contribute approximately towards 10 per cent to the total revenue.
Its customer loyalty programme is called The Inner Circle, which contributes 40 per cent to total
sales. Each of the stores have a Coffee Island managed by Qwiky's. Lifestyle International has
announced investments to the tune of Rs.400 crores in the next five years to fund its expansion
in India. This includes plans to bring in its concept stores into the country, including the Max
Hypermarkets and Lifestyle Centers. The Max chain of value stores and Home Centers have
already been launched. Landmark is also working on a Lifestyle Centre.
SHOPPERS'STOP
Shopper's Stop Ltd from the K Raheja Group, opened its first Shoppers' Stop department store in
Mumbai in 1991; and over the last 16 years has established itself as the largest player in the
department store category in India. From 16 stores in nine cities with an area of7,52,848 sq. ft.,
the chain today operates 26 outlets in 12 cities with a total retail space of 15,07,126 sq. ft., with
plans to have 34 stores by 2007. By 2010 Shoppers' Stop plans to have nearly 50 outlets in 20
cities across a total retail space of 36,26,899 sq.ft. Shoppers' Stop was the first retailer in the
country to have Bar-coded garments, Co-branded credit card; and Retail ERP Shoppers' Stop,
unlike Pantaloons and Westside where the chunk of sales is driven by private labels, houses a
large number of external brands. The chain is today the largest retailer for popular brands like
Levi's Strauss, Pepe, Arrow, Zodiac, Ray-Ban, Swatch, etc. The launch of Buzz (the designer pret
wear section) and Kasbah by Raghavendra Rathore were some new additions. Some of the chain's
private labels include Stop, Life, Vittorio Fratini, Haute Curry, individual and Acropolis, sales
from which grew by 44 per cent in 2005, over the previous year. Shoppers' Stop customer loyalty
programme, First Citizen's Club has approximately 4,40,000 members, who contribute to over 50
per cent of the total sales. Shoppers' Stop, which has tied up with Mother care, the global brand
for infants and children, will be opening 40 Mother care outlets over the next five years. It
currently has 11 Mother care outlets.
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Westside
The lifestyle stores by the Tata’s that caters to the upper middle class segment, has built
its customer base through its USP of affordable style. There are 23 Westside stores in 14 cities
Price is crucial in the Indian retail scenario and Westside’s focus on this factor is part of the
reason. If customers are looking for style, they will probably go to Westside and buy something
for Rs 400 rather than go to Mango (a UK-based chain). Another issue is convenience of parking
space. Almost everyone in major metros has a car and doesn’t want to go through the hassle of
finding parking space. Westside has worked on molding its outlets along the snazzy, well-
designed, hands-on ambiences and coffee shop displays typical of Lacoste, Nike and Switch retail
stores in the West, and personalized its offerings by offering style and accessory guides to its
customers. Westside houses a collection of the finest merchandise for the entire family. There are
spacious shopping areas for the various sections - women’s wear, men’s wear and the children's
and the household sections occupy the floor level. Café West from the Taj group on a level above
is an ideal place for a coffee break on a shopping spree. Westside offers customers the very best
and 16 latest international shopping experience. Westside has a team of dedicated stylists,
merchandisers, helpful and courteous store staff and talented in-house designers. The
combination of the very latest in-style fashion with affordability is highlighted in all of Westside’s
merchandise. Westside stands out from the competition for a variety of reasons. One is that a
majority of the brands the chain stocks and sells are its own, unlike retailers who store multiple
labels. About 90 per cent of Westside’s offerings are home-grown, and they cater to different
customer segments. The other 10 per cent includes toys, cosmetics and lingerie. However,
recently Westside has recently expanded its range of merchandise by offering outfits from some
of India’s best-known fashion designers, among them Wendell Roderick’s, Anita Dondre,
Krishna Mehta and Mona Pail. This is an interesting marketing shift, since it means moving away
from the chain’s only-our-own-brands concept.
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PROJECT METHODOLOGY
RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
Definition:
Research Methodology is the process which is used to collect information and data for the
purpose of making business decisions.
Objectives:
To understand the customer’s perception towards service of pantaloons
To understand the customers need & want
Methodology Adopted for The Study:
Observing the working of various departments like finance, Human resource,
Marketing, purchasing and production.
Discussion with executives, managers and employees.
Observing the Customers
Area of Study:
The study is exclusively done in the area of marketing. It is a process requiring care,
sophistication, experience, business judgment, and imagination for which there can be no
mechanical substitutes,
Sources of Data:
Primary Data:
The primary data was collected by the means of survey. Questionnaire was prepared and
interviews were taken on the customers specifically who were foot falling on city center 2
pantaloons and purchasing any product. Interviews were taken to the customers when they were
existing from the entry gate of the city center 2 pantaloons. The Questionnaire contained 10
questions. The questionnaire was designed as much as possible to make customers open ended.
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Secondary Data:
For proper understanding of the customer buying behavior in city center 2 pantaloons. A depth
study was done from the various sources (i.e. books), data is also collected from the official
website of the pantaloons and some articles from various search engines. (i.e. Google,
answers.cometc.)
RESEARCH SAMPLE:
Sampling Units: Customers of the city center 2 pantaloons, who are foot falling and
purchasing any product.
Sampling Technique Random Sampling
Research Instrument: Structured Questionnaire
Contact Method: Personal Interview
SAMPLE SIZE:
The work is a case of city center 2 pantaloons one of the Retail Sector industry together
representing great per cent of the market share of Indian retail sector. The survey was conducted
in the city of Kolkata City Center 2, with 50 customers as respondent.
DATA COLLECTION TOOL
Data is collected from various customers through personal interaction. Some other information
is collected through secondarydata also. Data was collected through a structured questionnaire.
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Action Plan
DATA ANALYSIS
Gender
Gender FREQUENCY PERCENT
Male 28 56%
Female 22 44%
TOTAL 50 100
Interpretation:
From the above table we conclude that 56% customers are Male and 44% are Female.
Male, 28, 56%
Female, 22, 44%
Gender
Male
Female
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Age Group
Age Group FREQUENCY PERCENT
15-25 34 68%
25-35 10 20%
35-45 4 8%
45-Above 2 4%
TOTAL 50 100
Interpretation:
From the above table we conclude that mostly teen agers prefer Pantaloons.
68%
20%
8% 4%
Age Group
15-25 25-35 35-45 45-Above
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When you choosing Pantaloons for shopping, you will consider the
recommendation of your friends and relatives?
Category Total No.50 100%
Always 20 40%
Often 12 25%
Occasionally 15 30%
Rarely 03 05%
Never 00 00
Interpretation
From the above analysis out of 50 Samples we found that 40% customers are came always,
25% customers are coming often,30% customers are coming occasionally,5% customers are
coming Rarely.
0%
5%
10%
15%
20%
25%
30%
35%
40%
Always Often Occasionally Rarely Never
40%
25%
30%
5%
0%
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How do you rate in pricing in pantaloons Mission Happiness?
Category Total No.50 100%
Good 15 30%
Average 30 60%
Bad 5 10%
Interpretation
From the above analysis out of 50 Samples we found that 30% customers are says Good,
60% customers are saying average;10% customers are saying bad.
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
Good Average Bad
30%
60%
10%
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Number of times a year you come Pantaloons for shopping?
Category Total No.50 100%
Once a week 3 5%
Twice a month 7 15%
Regularly 17 35%
Never 00 00%
Occasionally 23 45%
Interpretation
From the above analysis out of 50 Samples we found that 5% customers are came Once a week,
15% customers are coming Twice a month,35% customers are coming Regularly,45%
customers are coming Occasionally.
5%
15%
35%
0
45%
0%
5%
10%
15%
20%
25%
30%
35%
40%
45%
50%
Once a week Twice a month Regularly Never Occasionally
PERCENTAGE
CATEGORY
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Reasons for choosing Pantaloons?
Category Total No.50 100%
Advertisement 4 8%
STAFF BEHAVIOR 8 16%
Offers 15 30%
AMBIENCE 5 10%
VARIETIES OF
PRODUCTS
10 20%
NEW DESIGNS 8 16%
Interpretation
From the above analysis out of 50 Samples we found that 8% customers are choosing for
shopping at pantaloons for advertisement ,16% customers are choosing for Staff Behavior,30%
customers are choosing for Offers, 10% customers are choosing for Ambience, 20% customers
are choosing for Varieties of Products, 16% customers are choosing for New Designs.
4
8 8
5
15
10
R0 1 2 3 4 5
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Where you get the information about the End of Season sale offers?
Category Total No.50 100%
Friends 15 30%
Relatives 5 10%
Media 30 60%
Interpretation
From the above analysis out of 50 Samples we found that 60% customers are get the
information about the EOSS from the Media,10% customers are get the information from
relative,30% customers are get the information from friends.
Friends Relatives Media
30%
10%
60%
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How much rate for this offer in Pantaloons CC2?
Category Total No.50 100%
0 Ratings 4 8%
1 Ratings 8 16%
2 Ratings 8 16%
3 Ratings 5 10%
4 Ratings 15 30%
5 Ratings 10 20%
Interpretation
From the above analysis out of 50 Samples we found that 8% customers are giving 0 ratings
for EOSS offers at Pantaloons cc2, 16% customers are giving 1 rating for EOSS offers at
Pantaloons cc2, 16% customers are giving 2 ratings for EOSS offers at Pantaloons cc2, 10%
customers are giving 3 ratings for EOSS offers at Pantaloons cc2, 30% customers are giving 4
ratings for EOSS offers at Pantaloons cc2, 20% customers are giving 0 ratings for EOSS offers
at Pantaloons cc2.
4
8 8
5
15
10
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
14
16
0 Ratings 1 Ratings 2 Ratings 3 Ratings 4 Ratings 5 Ratings
Chart Title
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Are you comfortable with the timing (11am to 1:30pm)?
Category Total No.50 100%
Yes 20 40%
No 30 60%
Interpretation
From the above analysis out of 50 Samples we found that 40% customers are said that they are
happy with the timing but 60% customers are not happy with the timing.
40%
60%
Yes No
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OBSERVATION & FINDINGS
After the Internship, I came to the conclusion that Pantaloons is the most likely store in
Kolkata.
Its immediate competitor is Shopper’s Stop.
One positive sign for Pantaloons is that it has become the choice for middle class people
in Kolkata.
At the same time customers belonging to the higher class society complain about the
service provided to them.
The customers are also unhappy with the limited brands available in the store.
Tagging standards are not maintained.
In many cases it’s seen that the housekeeping staffs are engaged in tagging, which creates
an error.
Conflicts between the brand staffs at the ground floor in front of the customers were also
observed by us.
Gestures like “Namaste” are always missing from the floor staffs.
Compared to the other Pantaloons store in Kolkata, Camac Street, does not meet the
expected footfall on weekends.
Adequate number of signage's missing from the display.
A sense of dissatisfaction seen in the minds of the staffs because of the low package
offered to them.
There has always been a problem with the availability of proper stock in the floor &
sometimes over stock is also there which is impossible to display
It was observed many times that the friendly environment is not there between the PNT
stuffs & brand stuffs, they confuse customer by showing so many products of their own
brands & results customer get offended.
Late coming & taking long brakes also observed.
Grooming check is not done all the time.
If any product is not matching customer needs, then some staffs get offended & do not
assist customers (Sometimes customer do offend staffs)
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Compared to other pantaloons CSD is not well maintained. (Visually)
Overall if we consider then this all will affect the store sales, so better if we fix it fast
Suggestions
New attractive offers should be introduced to attract more customers.
Few years down the line Lifestyle may turn out to be a major threat as well. So, services
to the customers should be upgraded.
Customers expect a better variety of products in Pantaloons so that it can satisfy customers
from all the sections of society.
More brands should be immediately brought under the same roof of Pantaloons.
Tagging standard should be properly maintained.
Every department should have staffs dedicated only for tagging to reduce errors.
Inventory management should be done ensuring that the product is available in all sizes.
The SOP Manager should keep a proper eye on the ground staffs ensuring that the
customers get the best treatment.
A multi-cuisine restaurant or a multiplex near the store might have increased the footfall
at Pantaloons.
A hike in the salary structure might increase the interest to work.
Proper renovation of the store should be done.
One H.R Manager should be there permanently to motivate the employee and to find out
the internal solution.
Employees should be given proper training about the offers, product specifications and
Customer Loyalty Program
The ground staffs should have the basic ability to speak in English.
Proper inventory management should be done ensuring that the product is available in all
sizes.
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LEARNING OUTCOME
Customer buying behavior.
Tagging & Settling.
Customer handling in rush hours
Incentive scheme of floor employees
Creating Zone of (50% ,30% ,20%)
Segregate the product discount wise.
Target given for the day & rest of the week
Handling the problems of stock issues.
Marketing strategies of Pantaloons
Target people of Pantaloons.
Customer retention program of Pantaloons.
Product purchase strategy of Pantaloons.
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CONCLUSION: - After going thick on the thing, now time is to make a complete picture.
While selling a product a SKU (Stock Keeping Unit) of the shop retailers think about the GMROI
(Gross Margin Return on Investment) and they promote the brand which provides them highest.
They expect return in the form of profit margin, company schemes, window display and
references of the shop. Among these, company schemes make the differences and are the highest
source of motivation after profit margin. Retailing demands a constant push from the company.
Marketer needs to use advertising and brand building strategies to address the discerning buyers
and retail push to in different buyers. The manufacturer should understand consumer behavior
because retailers can't help quality and price.
There is a greater need to understand the retailer behavior considering them as a team working
for the company may help them to be attached to the company. There should be feeling of
belonging to the company in inner of the retailers. Setting values club for retailers so that they
may exchange views with the company and help in understanding consumer behavior.
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REFERENCES
Books
Title: MARKETING MANAGEMENT, 13th
Edition, A South Asian Perspective
Author: Philip Kotler, Kevin Lane Kelle, Abraham Koshy , Mithileshwar Jha
Reports
Pantaloons Annual Reports 2014-2015
Internal Reports of Pantaloons
Ibef Report of Retail Aug,2015
Pantaloons CC2
Department Manager of Ethnic Department of Pantaloons CC2: - Bithin Ghosh.
Human Resource Manager of Pantaloons CC2: -Manish Kumar Gupta.
Internet
www.pantaloons.com
www.ibef.org
www.moneycontrol.com
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Appendix: 1.1
The Questions are;
Study on Pantaloons Mission Happiness
Please tick (Ö) where necessary. You may only choose one answer.
Gender: [ ] Male [ ] Female.
Age Group : [ ] Less than 25 years [ ] 26-30 years [ ] More than 30 years.
When you choosing Pantaloons for shopping , you will consider the
recommendation of your friends and relatives?
[ ] Always [ ] Often [ ] Occasionally [ ] Rarely [ ] Never
How do you rate in pricing in pantaloons Mission Happiness?
[ ] Good [ ] Average [ ] Bad
Number of times a year you come Pantaloons for shopping?
[ ] Once a week [ ] Twice a month [ ] Regularly [ ] Never [
]Occasionally
Reasons for choosing Pantaloons?
[ ] Advertisement [ ] Offers [ ] Ambience [ ] Staff Behavior[ ] Varieties Of
Products [ ] New Designs
If others Please specify: ______________________________________
Do you know about the Eoss offers?
[ ] Yes [ ] NO
Where you get the information about the offers?
[ ] Friend [ ] Relatives [ ] Media
Are you comfortable with the timing( 11am to 1:30pm)?
[ ] Yes [ ] No
How much rate for this offer?(0-5)
[ ] 0 [ ] 1 [ ] 2 [ ] 3 [ ] 4 [ ] 5 [ ]
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Appendix: 1.2
1.4. Under the apparels section, PFRL is currently operating with Private labels in different
categories: -
Women’s wear
Casual Wear Ethnic Wear
Honey 1. Rang Manch 2. Akriti 3. Trishaa
Active wear: Ajile Formal Wear: Annabelle Evening Wear: Annabelle
Men’s wear:
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Casual Wear: J M sport Ethnic Wear: Akriti
Active Wear: Ajile Evening Wear : F Factor
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Women’s wear
Private label: SF Jeans, Altomoda, Bare denim, RIG
Non Private label: 109f, And, Chemistry, Kraus, Levis, Pepe, Remanika, Spykar, Arha, Biba,
Fusion Beats, Global Desi, Miss Unique, Rain & Rainbow
Madura Fashion & Lifestyle: Allen Solly Women, Van Heusen
Men’s wear
Private label: SF Jeans, Altomoda, Bare denim, bare leisure, byford, Lomabard, RIG, F-factor
Non private label: Blackberry, Celio, Fifa, Lee, Levis, Manyavar, Pepe, Spykar, Turtle Madura
Fashion & Lifestyle: Allen Solly Men, Louis Philippe, LP Sport, PE Casual, PE Traditions,
Peter England, Van Heusen, Vdot, VH Sport
Kid’s wear
Private label: Bare, Chirpie Pie, Disney, Rig Kids
Non Private label: Barbie, Gini N Jony, LC Kids, Levis, Zero
Madura Fashion & Lifestyle: Allen Solly Kids
There are also some brands which are:
Accessories are also present in the stores for the customers to choose from various brands.
PFRL doesn’t have any private label for accessories.
Non Apparels (Accessories):
Cosmetics: Lakme, L’Oréal, Nautica, Revlon Etc.
Diamond Jewelry: Manorama, Creation, Nakshatra, Sangini, Cygnus Etc.
Fashion Jewellery: 109F, Akkriti, Barbie, Biba, Disney, Gini N Jony, Kuber, Umm Etc.
Fragrances: Adidas, Ajmal, Benetton, Boss, Burberry's, Calvin Klein, Christian Dior, Ck,
D&G, Diesel, Dupont, Emporio Armani Etc
Handbags: 109f, Adidas, Ajile, Akkriti, Allen Solly, Annabelle, Baggit, Converse,
Fasttrack, Guess Etc.
Footwear: Action, Adidas, Allen Solly, Buffalo, Canvax, Cat, Clarks, Converse, Hush
Puppies Etc.
Sunglasses: Allen Solly, Calvin Klein, Casio, Converse, Creative, Dior, FastTrack, Hugo
Boss, Lens eye etc.