Custom-made for clients, the dye springs have excellent resistance to compression. Photo Sheeba
Sheeba Enterprise, a manufacturer of carriers and accessories for yarn and fiber dyeing in the textile industry, showcased its dye springs and accessories for dying machines at ITME 2022 held in Greater Noida, Delhi-NCR.
Anthony Xavier, MD at Sheeba Enterprise said, “Custom-made for clients, the dye springs have excellent resistance to compression. They are wear-resistant, have non-deformation qualities, are corrosion-proof, and anti-heat. They can ensure the dyed yarn’s quality because of the high-precision limits. They help save chemicals, water, heat, energy, and power per kg of the yarn dyed. They increase the loading capacity of machines by 25 to 30%, resulting in higher production and low cost.”
With a long experience in the spares manufacturing field, Sheeba has made continuous improvements and innovations to satisfy customer requirements. Xavier told IPP, “During the manufacturing process, we follow the required standards very strictly to match our products with a customer’s requirements. Quality, consistency, and reliability have been our company’s motto. We want to be a reliable partner to customers for their requirements of precision engineering components, value-added assemblies, and products by being involved at every stage, from concept to components.”
“Some of our clients include companies such as Reliance, Raymond, Abhishek, Abhitex, Birla VXL, Confident, Garuda Cotex, GTN., Mahavir, Modern Petrofils, and more. We export our products to countries such as Belgium, Bulgaria, France, Germany, Italy, Portugal, Spain, Switzerland, Turkey, the UK, Czech Republic, Bangladesh, China, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, and many more,” he says.
2023 promises an interesting ride for print in India
Indian Printer and Publisher founded in 1979 is the oldest B2B trade publication in the multi-platform and
multi-channel IPPGroup. While the print and packaging industries have been resilient in the past 33 months since the pandemic lockdown of 25 March 2020, the commercial printing and newspaper industries have yet to recover their pre-Covid trajectory.
The fragmented commercial printing industry faces substantial challenges as does the newspaper industry.
While digital short-run printing and the signage industry seem to be recovering a bit faster, ultimately
their growth will also be moderated by the progress of the overall economy. On the other hand book
printing exports are doing well but they too face several supply-chain and logistics challenges.
The price of publication papers including newsprint has been high in the past year while availability is diminished by several mills shutting down their publication paper and newsprint machines in the past four years. Indian paper mills are also exporting many types of paper and have raised prices for Indian printers. To some extent, this has helped in the recovery of the digital printing industry with its on-demand short-run and low-wastage paradigm.
Ultimately digital print and other digital channels will help print grow in a country where we are still far behind in our paper and print consumption and where digital is a leapfrog technology that will only increase the demand for print in the foreseeable future. For instance, there is no alternative to a rise in textbook consumption but this segment will only reach normality in the next financial year beginning on 1 April 2023.
Thus while the new normal is a moving target and many commercial printers look to diversification, we believe that our target audiences may shift and change. Like them, we will also have to adapt with agility to keep up with their business and technical information needs.
Our 2023 media kit is ready, and it is the right time to take stock and reconnect with your potential markets and customers. Print is the glue for the growth of liberal education, new industry, and an emerging economy. We seek your participation in what promises to be an interesting ride.
