Organizational Study Report Milma
Organizational Study Report Milma
CHAPTER-3
1
CHAPTER -1
1.1 INTODUCTION
2
1.2 OBJECTIVES OF THE STUDY:
➢ There were difficulties in obtaining data from executives and managers in their busy
schedule.
➢ As in-depth study of the company could not be carried out due to shortage of time.
➢ The company has limitations to disclosing their company details.
➢ The reliability of the data used for the study is largely depends upon the companies
reports and information’s given by executive.
Primary Data:
Secondary Data:
Secondary data is the data which is already been collected and assembled.
This data is available with companies ir firms and it can be collected from newspapers,
periodicals, magazines, websites etc…
Headquarters:
3
1.5 INDUSTRY PROFILE
Industry Profile
milk supply on commercial basis and diversifying agricultural structure by developing dairy as
a supplementary or principal occupation which would help increasing the income of the small
and marginal agriculturists and/or landless labors . Dairy industry occupies an importance place
in Indian economy. The growth of Indian dairy section has been spectacular during the past
three decades. The Indian dairy industry is not only a vital producer of an essential food item
but it also is one of the largest employers in the country in both the rural sector as well as the
semi urban and urban region. It gives an opportunity to about eight crores families across India.
4
Diary Industry: Over The Time
Traditional Dairying
Traditionally, all the milk in the past had been produced in the villages in
India. Even today the bulk of the country's milk supply comes from the cattle owners in the
rural areas. In the old days, the farmers produced milk usually for their own consumption. Most
of the milk was converted by them into butter, ghee and butter milk, which constituted
important food items for the family. As marketing facilities for milk did not exist in those days,
the surplus milk was generally turned into ghee for sale in the villages or in the near-by town
markets. Later on, this pattern changed and most of the surplus milk was either sold by the
cattle-owners to the consumers, in the nearby areas or collected by the middlemen for sale in
the urban markets.
commencement of India's first five Year plan in 1951. With the aim of catering to the
requirement of clean milk for the growing population in urban areas, the initial government
action in this regard consisted of organizing milk schemes for he large cities. The basic
objectives of these schemes was to facilitate arrangement for the efficient flow of milk
produced in the rural areas to the dairy plants located in cities and distribution of the processed
milk to the urban consumers. The working of the milk schemes was quite helpful for the
development of the dairy industry on modern lines in India.
5
animals rather than a rise in productivity per head. In many developing countries, dairy
productivity is constrained by poor-quality feed resources, diseases, limited access to markets
and services (e.g., health, credit and training) and dairy animals' low genetic potential for milk
production.
India has emerged as the largest milk producing country in the world with
present level of annual milk production estimated as 94.5 million tons. India expects a
production level of 135 million tons by the year 2015. India has a large livestock population
base constituting 278 million livestock including 180.5 million cattle, 82.8 million buffaloes,
4 million sheep and 9.2 million goats.
The market growth rate of milk and milk products of India has got a good
market over the years the same was 3.6 percent during early nineties and has gone up to 10.1
percent during late nineties. The years 2001 – 2007 denoted a growth rate of 8.7 percent and
late twenties has marked a growth rate of 8.3 percent. The same is expected to grow at 8 percent
during the years from 2009- 10 to 2014-15.
6
2.1 COMPANY PROFILE
Type : Co operative
Industry : Dairy
Founded : 1980
Employees : 32,000
Website : www.milma.com
7
HISTORY OF THE COMPANY
The name MILMA has been derived from the cumbersome predecessor,
Kerala Livestock Development Board and Milk Marketing Board (KLD&MMB). KLD&MMB
existed from 1976 to 1981. The name MILMA was coined at the official level by Mr. S.
Nagarajan IAS. A 1961 batch Indian Administrative Service (IAS) officer, he took over
KLD&MMB as its first chairman.
Brand household name, 'MILMA' stands for milk and a whole variety of
milk products which enjoy the confidence of each and every Keralite, for
their unmatched quality and standard. The name also signifies the vast organization Kerala Co-
operative Milk Marketing Federation (KCMMF) with it units of procurement, processing and
sale spread over all the villages and towns of the state, giving employment and prosperity to a
large number of small and marginal farmers including women and the landless, processing
employees and sellers. KCMMF was established in 1980 with its Head Office at
Thiruvananthapuram for the successful implementation of the dairy programme 'Operation
8
Flood' under NDDB. Over the years, MILMA has developed a long-term health perspective
about the people of the state, who suffer from life style diseases including diabetes and obesity,
albeit economic prosperity. So, MILMA has attuned its products to ensure balanced nutrition
as well as reduced cost of healthcare and also launched new beverages other than milk products.
Founded on the basis of the great democratic principle of the People, by the People and for the
People', the dominant concern of MILMA is to render true service to society while ensuring
that it does not incur losses.
OBJECTIVES:
➢ To channelize marketable surplus milk from the rural area to the urban deficit areas and
to maximize the returns to the producers and provide quality milk and milk products to
the consumers.
➢ To carry out activities for promoting production, procurement, processing and
marketing of milk and milk products for economic development of the farming
community.
➢ To provide assured year-round market and stable price to the diary farmers for their
products.
VISION:
To constantly strive to provide valued consumers with the highest quality milk, milk products
and other products with the best standard of service by our passionate and focussed work forces
using state of the art technology ensuring sustained growth and simultaneously ensuring dairy
farmers delight by better realization of milk price and offering needed service at his/her
doorstep.
MISSION:
Plant Process:
The milk is collected from many villages. The milkers give their milk through dairy farm
situated in their village. Therefore both societies and milk givers can earn money with some
9
profits. The collection of milk which is directly got from the milk giver is known as the “Raw
Milk”. The milk can be collected at morning and evening.
Dairy
Processing facility: the milk received at the chilling centers are brought to the dairy and along
with the milk received at the dairy, milk is processed for keeping the quality. Types of milk
such as standardized milk, high fat, high protein milk, are being prepared as per to the
requirements of the consumers; the surplus fat is converted into ghee.
Process of milk
below.
Then the bacteria free milk is stored in silo (Large Milk Storage Tank) at 60C, These milk is
then packed in /4, , pockets and then stored at about 700 to 8OC. Finally these pocket milk are
distributed to various market places for sale.
• Homogenization
• Pasteurization
10
Working
1. Compressor
2. Condenser
3. Expansion Valve
4. Evaporator
Working
1. Compressor
It is a mechanical device that increases the pressure of a gas by reducing its volume.
2. Condenser
• Water from the top is allowed to drop on the tubes so that the vapour ammonia is
cooled and to converted liquid ammonia.
11
• This ammonia is then passed to the receiver (or) storage tank.
3. Expansion valve
4. Evaporator
• It is a device used to turn the liquid form of a chemical substance such as water in to
its gaseous form / vapour.
• The liquid ammonia is passed through the coils of tube so that the water outside the
tube is made to cool below 0°c.
• Reduction Test - It accesses whether the bacteria are present or not in the milk.
• Lactase test- It is used to determine the lactic acid concentration in milk and milk
product since its value has to be kept under fixed law limits.
• Chloride test- It is used to measure the quality of salt in different dairy products.
• Ammonia Test- It is used to measures the ammonia concentration and it determine the
good quality milk.
Milk Distribution
The union is now distributing approximately16,000 liters of milk every day. The milk
is supplied through their vendors, milk parlours, agents etc.
Working Hours
For officer and administration schedule 9:30 am to 5.30 pm is the working hours. The plant is
functioning through 3 shifts, that is
I shift 6 am to 2 pm
II shift 2 pm to 10 pm
12
The fat content in the milk is shown in the following table
DTM 1.5 1%
1) MILK:
2) MILMA SMART:
For health conscious, Milma smart the low cholesterol milk have 1.5%
fat and 9.0%SNF which is ideal for heart patients and senior citizens.
3) TONNED MILK:
The milk which the consumers are more accustomed to, Milma toned milk is
having3% fat and 8.5% SNF
a) MILMA JERSEY:
Another Variant with 3.5% fat and 8.5%, Milma jersey is ideal for
making tea, coffee and delicious payasams.
13
4) GHEE:
Made from cow’s milk, Golden colour Milma ghee is Agmark certified
is famous for its aroma and taste. Available in consumer packs of 50ml, 100ml, 200ml,
500ml, 11, 21 and 51 PET jars.
5) BUTTER:
With its natural golden colour, Milma butter is available in 100g and 500g with
salted as well as unsalted packs.
6) MILK CREAM:
The popular ice cream manufactured by TRCMPU, milk cream is made from diary fresh
cream.
7) CURD:
Ideal for home use and marriages, Milma curd is available in 500g packagings.
8) SAMBARAM:
Kerala’s traditional thirst quencher, Smbaram is made from curd using
naturalingredients like ginger, chilly, curry leaves and salt.
14
CHAPTER - 3
Organization structure:
15
16
Theoretical Perspective of Departments
Administration Department
The duty of an administrator depends on the company that the administrator works for.
The main job responsibility of an administrator is to ensure the efficient performance of all
departments in an organization. They act as a connecting link between the management and
the employees. They provide motivation to the work force and make them realize the goals of
the organization.
Finance department deals with the study of investments. It includes the dynamics of assets and
liabilities over time under conditions of different degrees of uncertainty and risk. Finance
department can also be defined as the science of money management. Finance aims to price
assets based on their risk level and their expected rate of return. Financial department is an
academic discipline which is concerned with decision-making. This decision is concerned with
the size and composition of assets and the level and structure of financing. In order to make
right decision, it is necessary to have a clear understanding of the objectives. Such an objective
provides a framework for right kind of financial decision making. The objectives are concerned
with designing a method of operating the internal investment and financing of a firm.
17
Main functions of a financial management
Raising of funds:
In order to meet the obligation of the business it is important to have enough cash and liquidity.
A firm can raise funds by the way of equity and debt. It is the responsibility of a financial
manager to decide the ratio between debt and equity. It is important to maintain a good balance
between equity and debt.
Allocation of funds:
Once the funds are raised through different channels the next important function is to allocate
the funds. The funds should be allocated in such a manner that they are optimally used. In order
to allocate funds in the best possible manner the following point must be considered.
Profit Planning:
Profit earning is one of the prime functions of any business organization. Profit earning is
important for survival and sustenance of any organization. Profit planning refers to proper
usage of the profit generated by the firm.
Shares of a company are traded on stock exchange and there is a continuous sale and purchase
of securities. Hence a clear understanding of capital market is an important function of a
financial manager. When securities are traded on stock market there involves a huge amount
of risk involved. Therefore, a financial manager understands and calculates the risk involved
in this trading of shares and debentures
Financial Controls:
The finance manager has not only to plan, procure and utilize the
funds but he also has to exercise control over finances. This can be done through
many techniques like ratio analysis, financial forecasting, cost and profit control
18
etc.
Management of cash:
Finance manager has to make decisions with regards to cash management. Cash is required for
many purposes like payment of wages and salaries, payment of electricity and water bills,
payment to creditors, meeting current liabilities, maintenance of enough stock, purchase of raw
materials etc.
A marketing department promotes your business and drives sales of its products or services. It
provides the necessary research to identify the target customers and other audiences. Marketing
is the most important part of an business activity. It is what creates customers and generates
income, guides the future course of a business and predicts whether it will be a success or a
failure. Without marketing, a business is like sitting in the dark and expecting people to find
you without a light. Marketing can be done without a marketing team, but you cannot expect
to go too far or succeed by marketing on your own. For a sustained marketing effort, a business
of any size requires a dedicated marketing department or a marketing team.
This involves defining who you are, what you stand for, what you say about yourself, what you
do and how your company acts. This, in turn, defines the experience you want your customers
and partners to have when they interact with you.
Marketing proactively identifies the products and services to focus on over the course of your
sales cycle, and then produces materials and communications that get the word out.
Your marketing department should create the materials that describe and promote your core
products and/or services, and keep them up-to-date as those products and services evolve.
Creating content providing search engine optimization for your website:
Your website is often the first (and possibly the only) place people go for information about
you. Your marketing department will be responsible for keeping Web content current, while
19
also working to ensure your site comes up quickly when someone searches for your type of
business.
Marketing contributes to, manage and maintaining social media pages and accounts and
carefully watch what's being posted about the organization online.
Research helps you define target markets and opportunities accordingly, and also helps you
understand how your products and services are perceived.
Marketing is typically responsible for selecting and managing the agencies and vendors who
produce marketing materials and or/provide marketing support. These may include ad agencies,
print vendors, PR agencies or specialists, Web providers, etc.
Banking with
• Canara Bank
• Axis Bank
• To pay remunerative price to the milk producers based on the quality of milk and
provide veterinary inputs and health care to increase the milk yield of milch
animals.
• To ensure availability of cattle feed and green fodder to milch animals even in
drought season.
• To ensure proper methods infrastructure for storage, processing and selling of milk
to handle surplus milk.
• To ensure availability of quality milk to the consumers at reasonable rates.
20
• To introduce modern technology in various dairy activities.
Keeping these objectives in mind, a number of activities are undertaken by the Dairy
Department, viz., Provision of free veterinary health cover to all animals owned by the
members of milk cooperatives, implementation of Artificial Insemination Programme, supply
of balanced cattle feed and inculcation of farmers with the modern animal husbandry methods
and practices.
All activities, which are essential for the up gradation of the milch animals and improving their
productivity in the long run, have been undertaken.
The Customer:
To start building your quality system, you must begin with the end in mind. Specifically, what
does the customer truly value? It may not be exactly what they tell you they care about. You
need to be able to take their feedback, your observation and good data on their behaviors to
understand the customer's true values.
21
The Feedback:
Since quality is dynamic, we cannot just design it out of the system; we have to effectively
react to it. Your feedback, and feed-forward, loops must be designed to be visible, relevant and
timely. Too often, the feedback isn't getting either to the people inadvertently causing the
problem, or to those who can do something to fix it. And if it is, we create multiple quality
signals that tell us eight different things in eight different ways. You can't react to the top issue
on eight different signal inputs. You must design your feedback systems so that people can see
the entire problem landscape and then make good decisions about where to put their resources.
22
FUNCTIONAL DEPARTMENTS
Functional Departments
1. Administrative Department
2. Finance Department
3. Marketing Department
4. Dairy Department
• Manpower Planning
• Recruitment Policy
• Performance Appraisal
• Industrial Discipline
23
3.2 Finance Department
Business finance is concerned with the acquisition and utilization of funds required to meet the
financial needs of a business enterprises. Finance is the process of planning, acquiring, utilizing
and controlling the funds used in any kind of business. Finance is the life blood of business.
Every enterprise or company requires finance to start the work and grow.
General Manager
Manager
(Accountant) - 1
Executive - 2
24
PRICE CHART
25
CHAPTERM-4
SWOT ANALYSIS
4.1 Strength
• Government organization
• Employees
• The Union has a good growth in liquid milk sales during the last five years.
• The Union has a wide range of milk products.
4.2 Weakness
• Marketing strategy
• High labour charge.
• Fund available during certain period is less.
• Advertising cost
4.3 Opportunities
26
Chapter-V
5.1 Conclusion
➢ It was a new experience in the MILMA diary and I have learned the current processes
of the diary.
➢ The employees of MILMA respond so well they helped me to gather information about
the company.
➢ The Trivandrum district co-operative milk producer's union Ltd. has been performing
well in the milk and milk product goods, but they should really focus on their safety of
their employees and machineries.
➢ Both educated and uneducated gets employment opportunities because of this
organization. Thus, the organization provides great satisfaction to the public and
employees.
27
BIBLIOGRAPHY
BOOKS
WEBSITES
• www.milmamilk.com/dairyprofile.html
• http://allindiadairy.com Dairy-Industry-In-India.aspx
28