Management

Tata Chemicals to expand edible salt production capacity

In order to expand its edible salt production capacity, Tata Chemicals Ltd has decided to set up a new plant at its existing facility located in coastal area of Mithapur in Gujarat. The edible salt plant will have a production capacity of 600 tonnes per day (TPD). - Ayurvedic researchers find aid to disease management - Food security law can"t cater to APL families - Ranbaxy gets Canada"s nod to mkt anti-hypertension drug - Sreelatha Menon: India's Fome Zero">Sreelatha Menon: India's Fome Zero - China buying, hedge funds help commodity stocks continue rally - CFTRI transfers tech to entrepreneurs "Apart from our existing production facility at Mithapur, Tata Chemicals is setting up a new salt plant. The investment for the proposed plant would be in the range of Rs. 150 to Rs. 170 crore", Arup Basu, chief operating officer-chemicals (India), Tata Chemicals today said while announcing its partnership with Cohesion Foundation Trust (CFT) to support students" hostels in Kutch region of Gujarat. The work for the edible salt unit having production capacity of 600 tonnes per day has already started and the company expects the plant to be operational within next two to three years. The chemical company of Tata Group produced 4.90 lakh tonnes of salt in 2008-09 and it expects to increase the production by 30,000 tonne to 40,000 tonnes in 2009-10.


Add your comment:
Name:
Site address: http://
Your message:
Enter today\\\\'s date, 2 digits
(spam protection):

News of the day
Lloyds Banking Group to cut nearly 400 more jobs
British state-controlled bank Lloyds Banking Group (LBG) said today it will axe nearly 400 jobs at a call centre in the south of England.
Popular Articles

Gold trades near trough on dollar gain speculation
Gold traded near the lowest this month on speculation that the dollar will continue to advance on data pointing to a recovery in the US jobs market.

Larsen & Toubro: Disappointing results
Even as the order inflow was healthy, analysts feel the company may fall a tad short of its new revenue growth guidance.