SANJAY KUMAR S/O SUBE RAM

SANJAY FLOUR MILL

KILLA MOHALLA, TOHANA
FATEHABAD-125120

A project Report
for the business of
FLOUR MILL

Disclaimer:
Project Report is prepared as per the data given by the client
 Introduction:

The Indian electrical equipment segment is one of the major vertical of capital goods industry in the
country which comprises of heavy electrical and power plant equipments etc. The industry is highly
diverse and manufactures a wide range of high & low technology products. The demand for
electrical equipment in India is expectedtoencountersignificantexpansionvis-à-
visgrowthofthepowersector.
Indian electrical and industrial electronics industry posted 4.25 per cent growth in2016-17 over the
previous year on higher exports.

In almost every home there are horde of appliances that practically remain in use throughout the day to
provide us the comfort and easiness of life that we deserve. We are really grateful to these appliances
which are necessity of every home. The electrical appliances like mixer/ grinder, Geysers, water heater,
fan, Iron, etc. are widely used in almost every house hold. The major manufacturers are Usha, Bajaj,
Crompton, Onida, Videocon, LG etc.
 Introduction:

The Indian electrical productsegment is one of the major vertical of capital goods industry in the
country which comprises of heavy electrical and power plant equipments etc. The industry is highly
diverse and manufactures a wide range of high & low technology products. The demand for
electrical products in India is expectedtoencountersignificantexpansionvis-à-
visgrowthofthepowersector.

Following product to be sold at the shop

1. LED TV

LED TV is a type of LCD television that uses light-emitting diodes (LEDs) to

backlight the display instead of the cold cathode fluorescent lights (CCFLs)
used in standard LCD televisions. LED TVs are more formally known as LED-
backlight LCD television.

An LED is a semiconductor device that emits visible light when an

electric current passes through it. The light is not particularly bright, but in
most LEDs it is monochromatic, occurring at a single wavelength. In
comparison with fluorescent lights, LEDs have significantly lower power
requirements and convert power to light more efficiently so that less is lost as
heat and focus it more precisely so that there is less light leakage, which can
cause fuzziness. An LED also lasts much longer than most other lighting
technologies.

There are three different LED technologies used. The most commonly used of
the three is edge-lit LED, in which white LEDs are situated around the edge of
the screen and a diffusion panel employed to illuminate the display evenly.
Edge-lit LED displays can be very thin. Another type is dynamic RGB LED,
which are placed behind the panel. RGB LEDs make it possible to target
areas for dimming more precisely, which in turn leads to truer reproduction of
blacks and whites. In the third type of display, full-array LED, LEDs are
positioned behind the panel similarly to the way they are with RGB LED
displays but there is no capacity for localized dimming.

Quantum dot-based LED displays, in the research stage, are expected to

enable LED TVs that will rival plasma for picture quality, and possibly even
OLED.

Vendors of LED TVs include Kogan, LG, Panasonic, Philips, ProScan,

Samsung, Toshiba and Vizio.

Pros: Use less power and produce less heat than plasma or other LCD TVs.
RGB LED: Brighter, sharper display and better contrast ratio than other LCD
TVs. Edge-lit LED: Thinner format.

Cons: More expensive than plasma or other LCD TVs.

2. LCD TV
Liquid-crystal-display televisions (LCD TVs) are television sets that use liquid-crystal
displays to produce images. They are, by far, the most widely produced and sold television
display type. LCD TVs are thin and light, but have some disadvantages compared to other
display types such as high power consumption, poorer contrast ratio, and inferior color
gamut.

LCD TVs rose in popularity in the early years of the 21st century, surpassing sales
of cathode ray tube televisions worldwide in 2007.[1] Sales of CRT TVs dropped rapidly after
that, as did sales of competing technologies such as plasma display panels and rear-
projection television.
 3. Television

The television industry in India is a wide-ranging one which produces thousands of programs in
many of India's official languages. More than half of all Indian households own a television

In January 1950, The Indian Express reported that a television was put up for demonstration at an
exhibition in the Teynampet locality of Madras (now Chennai) by B. Sivakumaran, a student
of electrical engineering. A letter was scanned and its image displayed on a cathode ray
tube screen. The report said that It may be this is not the whole of television but it is certainly the
most significant link in the system" and added that the demonstration of the sort could be the "first in
India

In Calcutta (now Kolkata), television was first used in the house of the Neogi family. Which was a
huge milestone for industrialzion In India. Terrestrial television in India started with the experimental
telecast starting in Delhi on 15 September 1959 with a small transmitter and a makeshift studio.
Daily transmission began in 1965 as a part of All India Radio (AIR). Television service was later
extended to Bombay and Amritsar in 1972. Up until 1975, only seven Indian cities had television
services. Satellite Instructional Television Experiment (SITE) was an important step taken by India to
use television for development. The programmes were mainly produced by Doordarshan (DD) which
was then a part of the AIR. The telecast happened twice a day, in the mornings and evenings. Other
than information related to agriculture, health and family planning were the other important topics
dealt with in these programmes. Entertainment was also included in the form of dance, music,
drama, folk and rural art forms. Television services were separated from radio in 1976. National
telecast was introduced in 1982. In the same year, color television was introduced in the Indian
market.

Indian small screen programming off in the early 1980s. During this time, there was only one
national channel, the government-owned Doordarshan. The Ramayana and Mahabharata, both
based on the Indian epics of the same names, were the first major television series produced. They
notched up world record in viewership numbers. By the late 1980s, more people began to own
television sets. Though there was a single channel, television programming had reached saturation.
Hence the government opened up another channel which had part national programming and part
regional. This channel was known as DD 2, later renamed DD Metro. Both channels were broadcast
terrestrially. In 1997, PrasarBharati, a statutory autonomous body was established. Doordarshan
along with the AIR were converted into government corporations under PrasarBharati. The
PrasarBharati Corporation was established to serve as the public service broadcaster of the country
which would achieve its objectives through AIR and Doordashan. This was a step towards greater
autonomy for Doordarshan and AIR. However, PrasarBharati has not succeeded in shielding
Doordarshan from government control.

The central government launched a series of economic and social reforms in 1991 under Prime
Minister Narasimha Rao. Under the new policies the government allowed private and foreign
broadcasters to engage in limited operations in India. This process has been pursued consistently by
all subsequent federal administrations. Foreign channels like CNN, STAR TV and private domestic
channels such as Zee TV, ETV, Sun TV and Asianet started satellite broadcasts. Starting with 41
sets in 1962 and one channel, by 1995, television in India had covered more than 70 million homes
giving a viewing population of more than 400 million individuals through more than 100 channels.
 4. VOLTAGE STABILIZER USING ICTIMER

Stabilizer are widely used to provide stabilized voltage to various items like Regrigerator, Television,
Typewriter, and for various household purposes.

5. SET TOPBOX

The digital television is considered to be the future of modern television and for that reason there are laws
coming in near future that require all the TV stations to switch from analog broadcast to digital. TV
viewing is undergoing a change in India with the implementation of Conditional Access System (CAS)
and availability of Direct to Home (DTH) services.
 6. There may be some other electric items which will be needed of common people.

Hours of Operation:
Shop hours will be 7 days a week from 08:00 A.M. until 09:00 P.M.Cheque&all the credit cards will
be accepted.