22.10.2026 Title of the Event : Industrial Visit to The New Indian Express, Ambattur, Chennai Beneficiaries : I Year MBA – Section 4 Students

 

                                   SRM VALLIAMMAI ENGINEERING COLLEGE   FORMAT -E

(An Autonomous Institution)

SRM Nagar, Kattankulathur-603203.

IV: SRMVEC/DMS/IV REPORT /ODD 2026-27/13

DEPARTMENT OF MANAGEMENT STUDIES

Report on Industrial Visit

Date(s) of Event         : 22.10.2026

Title of the Event       : Industrial Visit to The New Indian Express, Ambattur, Chennai

Beneficiaries               : I Year MBA – Section 4 Students

Objective            : The main objective of the industrial visit to The New Indian Express,        Ambattur, Chennai, was to provide MBA students with practical exposure to the functioning of a newspaper organization and its printing operations. The visit helped students gain a basic understanding of the printing process, the use of printing colours, and the operation of large-scale printing machinery. The visit also aimed to connect classroom learning with practical industrial operations and provide students with an opportunity to observe a professional working environment.  The main objective of the industrial visit to The New Indian Express, Ambattur, Chennai, was to provide MBA students with practical exposure to the functioning of a newspaper organization and its printing operations. The visit helped students gain a basic understanding of the printing process, the use of printing colours, and the operation of large-scale printing machinery. The visit also aimed to connect classroom learning with practical industrial operations and provide students with an opportunity to observe a professional working environment.

Outcome                   : The industrial visit provided students with practical exposure to the Newspaper printing process at The New Indian Express. Students observed large-scale printing machines and gained a basic understanding of the colour process used in newspaper printing. The visit helped students relate theoretical knowledge with real-world industrial operations and improved their awareness of how technology and machinery support large-scale production

No. of Participants      : 52 Students

Convener                      :Dr. Venkata Sai Srinivasa Rao Muramalla

Coordinators                : Mr. K. N. Haridharan

                                     Mrs. R. Parhana

                                     Dr. S. Yuvasree

Encl:1. Report of the Event

 

 

   Signature of Coordinator                      Head of the Department                      Principal

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

SRM VALLIAMMAI ENGINEERING COLLEGE

(AN AUTONOMOUS INSTITUTION)

DEPARTMENT OF MANAGEMENT STUDIES

REPORT ON INDUSTRIALVISIT TO

The New Indian Express

INTRODUCTION

On 22nd October 2026, the Department of Management Studies at SRM Valliammai

Engineering College organized an industrial visit to The New Indian Express, Ambattur, Chennai. The visit was arranged to provide first-year MBA students with practical exposure to the functioning of a newspaper organization and the industrial processes involved in newspaper printing and publishing.

A total of 52 students from I Year MBA – Section 4 participated in the visit, accompanied by the Convener, Dr. Venkata Sai Srinivasa Rao Muramalla, and the coordinators, Mr. K. N. Haridharan, Mrs. R. Parhana, Dr. R. Meena Kumari and Dr. R. Sivakumar.

The industrial visit gave us an opportunity to learn about the company's history, development, printing technology, machinery, raw materials, and working environment. The company representatives explained the changes that had taken place in newspaper printing over the years, from earlier film-based methods to more modern semi-automatic printing machines.

During the visit, we were taken around the printing facility and observed the large machines used in newspaper production. We also learned about the different ink colours used for printing and the importance of paper as a major raw material. The representatives explained the dedication required from employees who work in different shifts to support regular newspaper production.

Another interesting aspect of the visit was learning about the preservation of old newspaper editions. We understood that newspapers are not only sources of daily information but also historical records that may be useful for future reference.

Overall, the visit helped us understand how technology, people, materials, and management activities work together in a newspaper organization. It also enabled us to connect the theoretical concepts learned in our MBA programme with practical industrial operations.

ARRIVAL AND ORIENTATION

We arrived at The New Indian Express, Ambattur, Chennai, as part of the industrial visit organized by our Department of Management Studies. After reaching the premises, we waited for approximately 20 minutes before the visit formally began.

We were then introduced to a company representative who welcomed us and provided an overview of the organization. The introductory session helped us understand the company's background, its long-standing presence in the newspaper industry, and its printing-related activities.

The representative explained that newspaper production has changed considerably over the years. Earlier methods required more manual work and the preparation of printing materials using film-based techniques. These processes involved several stages before the final newspaper could be printed. With technological developments, modern printing systems have improved the efficiency of production.

We were also given an explanation of the colours used in newspaper printing and the importance of ink in producing readable text and clear images. The representative discussed the importance of paper supply and the role of machinery in completing printing operations within the required time.

Following the orientation session, we were guided through the printing and arranging sections of the facility. We observed large printing machines and learned about the industrial environment in which newspapers are produced.

The orientation was useful because it provided the background knowledge required to understand the activities we observed later. It also helped us recognize that newspaper production involves more than printing alone. Planning, machinery, materials, employee coordination, and timely operations are all important to the final product.

ABOUT THE NEW INDIAN EXPRESS

1. Company Profile

The New Indian Express is a well-known English-language newspaper organization in India with a long history in journalism and publishing. It has established a significant presence in the media industry through its newspaper publications and related digital platforms. The organization is associated with Express Publications (Madurai) Private Limited and has developed its publishing activities over several decades. Its operations involve the preparation and publication of news content, printing, and distribution through different channels.

A newspaper organization must coordinate editorial work with printing and distribution activities. The information prepared for publication needs to be organized and presented clearly before it reaches the printing stage. The finished newspapers must then be prepared for distribution to readers.

The company's long-standing presence demonstrates the importance of maintaining quality, credibility, and consistency in the media industry. It also shows how an established organization must adapt to technological changes while continuing its core publishing activities. During our visit, the representatives explained the company's legacy and the development of printing methods. Their explanation helped us understand how traditional newspaper production has evolved alongside improvements in machinery and technology.

2. History and Development

The New Indian Express has a long history in Indian journalism. Its Chennai edition was launched in 1932, and the organization has developed over several decades into an established newspaper and media group. The company's growth reflects its continued presence in the publishing industry and its ability to adapt to changing technologies and reader requirements.

Over the years, the organization has expanded its publishing and printing operations across different locations in India. According to the company's official website, The New Indian Express Group publishes 41 editions of its publications through 28 printing centres across five southern states and New Delhi. These figures refer to the group's publications and printing network, rather than 41 separate company branches.

Its geographical presence includes the southern states of Tamil Nadu, Kerala, Karnataka, Andhra Pradesh, and Telangana, along with New Delhi. The group's publications and associated activities also have a presence in other cities through specific editions and media operations. For example, The Morning Standard is associated with Delhi, while Dinamani serves Tamil-speaking readers. The group also publishes Samakalika Malayalam Vaarika, a Malayalam weekly magazine, and lifestyle-related content through its media platforms.

The organization has established its presence through a combination of newspaper editions, printing facilities, and digital publishing services. These activities help it reach readers in different regions and provide news and information through both printed and online platforms.

3. Publications and Media Activities

The New Indian Express Group publishes several newspapers and other publications catering to different categories of readers. Its major publications include The New Indian Express, The Sunday Express, The Morning Standard, The Sunday Standard, and the Tamil daily Dinamani. These publications cover a wide range of subjects, including politics, business, education, sports, entertainment, culture, and social issues.

Each publication serves the information needs and interests of its target readership. Englishlanguage publications provide news and articles for English-speaking readers, while Dinamani serves Tamil-speaking readers. Through its range of publications, the group reaches readers from different linguistic and regional backgrounds.

In addition to its printed newspapers, the organization has developed digital and specialised media platforms covering areas such as education, lifestyle, cinema, and other subjects. Digital platforms enable readers to access news and information through websites and electronic devices. This allows the organization to connect with readers beyond the geographical reach of its physical printing and distribution network.

The activities of the group extend beyond newspaper printing. They include content creation, news collection, editing, page design, printing, publishing, and distribution. Each activity plays an important role in ensuring that information is presented accurately and delivered to readers on time. The organization must coordinate its editorial teams, technical staff, printing machinery, raw materials, and distribution arrangements. Effective coordination between these functions is necessary to maintain publication schedules and the quality of the final product.

The combination of printed newspapers and digital media demonstrates how the organization adapts to changes in technology and reader preferences. While printed newspapers continue to serve readers who prefer physical publications, digital platforms provide convenient access to information through online channels.

Therefore, The New Indian Express Group functions as a broader media organization rather than merely a newspaper printing company. Its diverse publishing activities demonstrate the importance of content management, technology, teamwork, and operational coordination in the media industry.

4. DIGITAL TRANSFORMATION AND MOBILE NEWS APPLICATION

In today's modern lifestyle, many people prefer reading news through their smartphones rather than relying only on printed newspapers. With the growth of digital technology and internet usage, accessing news through mobile applications has become convenient and timesaving.

The New Indian Express provides digital news access through its website and mobile application. Readers can access news updates, articles, and reports on their mobile devices, allowing them to stay informed even when they are unable to read a printed newspaper.

The digital platform helps readers access news from different locations and at different times of the day. It also enables them to follow current affairs, politics, business, sports, entertainment, and other important topics conveniently.

This digital development demonstrates how traditional newspaper organizations are adapting to changing reader preferences. By combining printed newspapers with digital platforms, the organization can reach a wider audience and make news more accessible.

During our industrial visit, this aspect helped us understand the importance of technological advancement in the media industry. It also highlighted how digital transformation enables established newspaper organizations to remain relevant in a rapidly changing world.

5. Ambattur Facility

Our industrial visit was conducted at The New Indian Express facility in Ambattur Industrial Estate, Chennai. The facility provided us with an opportunity to observe the industrial side of newspaper production. The printing area contained large machines used for newspaper printing. We were guided through the facility and observed the equipment and the general arrangement of the working area.

The visit helped us understand that industrial printing requires sufficient space, organized equipment, raw materials, and coordination among employees. The movement of materials and the operation of machines must be managed carefully to support the production process. The working environment was relatively warm during our visit. This gave us an opportunity to recognize that industrial working conditions may differ from ordinary office environments, particularly in areas where large machines operate.

The facility visit also helped us understand the practical importance of maintaining an organized production area. Proper arrangement of equipment and materials can support efficient work and help employees carry out their responsibilities.

6. Printing Operations Observed During the Visit

6.1 Evolution of Newspaper Printing Technology

Newspaper printing has developed significantly over the years. Earlier printing processes required more manual preparation and several stages before the final newspaper could be produced. During our visit, the company representatives explained that older methods involved film-based techniques. These techniques were used in preparing printing materials and required careful handling. The process could be time-consuming because several steps had to be completed before printing began.

With technological advancements, printing systems have become more efficient. Modern equipment supports faster production and helps organizations manage the daily demand for newspapers. The representatives explained that semi-automatic machines are used in the present working environment. Such machinery supports the printing process while still requiring employees to operate, monitor, and manage the equipment.

The change from older methods to modern machinery demonstrates the importance of technological development in industrial operations. Improvements in equipment can reduce certain manual tasks, improve consistency, and help organizations meet production deadlines.

From a management perspective, the adoption of technology must be supported by employee training, maintenance, proper planning, and effective supervision. Machinery alone cannot guarantee efficient production unless it is used correctly. This part of the visit helped us understand how technology influences productivity and the importance of continuously improving production methods.

6.2 Colours and Ink Used in Newspaper Printing

During the visit, the representatives explained that four colours of ink are used in the printing process: blue, red, yellow, and black, as described during the session. These colours help produce the text, images, and visual elements found in printed material. The selection and application of ink influence the appearance and readability of the newspaper.

Black ink is commonly associated with printed text because it provides contrast against the paper. Coloured inks are used to reproduce photographs, illustrations, and other visual elements in publications that include colour printing. The printing process requires the inks to be applied appropriately to achieve the intended appearance. Problems with ink application may affect clarity, colour consistency, and the overall quality of the printed pages.

The quality of the printed output depends on several factors, including the condition of the equipment, the materials used, and the monitoring of the process. This part of the visit helped us understand that even a basic component such as ink has an important role in the final product. The correct use of printing materials contributes to a clear and professional newspaper.

6.3 Printing Machinery and Semi-Automatic Systems

One of the important parts of our visit was observing the large printing machines used in newspaper production. The company representatives explained the difference between older printing methods and the more modern machinery used today. Earlier methods involved several manual steps and required considerable effort to prepare the material for printing.

The present use of semi-automatic machinery helps improve production efficiency. Semiautomatic systems combine machine-supported operations with tasks that require human supervision and control. Employees play an important role in operating the equipment, monitoring the process, checking output, and responding to problems. Their knowledge and attention are necessary to ensure that the machines function properly.

Industrial printing machinery must be managed carefully because unexpected interruptions can affect production schedules. Regular maintenance, proper operating procedures, and timely identification of problems are therefore important. The scale of the equipment also showed us why industrial facilities require organized work areas and suitable arrangements for materials and finished products.

From an MBA perspective, this observation was relevant to operations management and technology management. It demonstrated how the use of appropriate machinery can support productivity, but also how effective human supervision remains necessary.

7. Raw Materials and Paper Supply

Paper is one of the most important raw materials used in newspaper production. A newspaper organization requires an adequate and reliable supply of paper to support its printing activities. During the visit, the representatives discussed the company's paper supply and mentioned Resolute Forest Products in connection with the supply of paper. This helped us understand the importance of suppliers in supporting production operations.

The quality and availability of paper influence the printing process. If sufficient paper is not available, production may be delayed. Similarly, unsuitable paper may affect the handling and appearance of the printed newspaper. Managing raw materials requires planning and coordination. The organization must estimate its requirements, arrange supplies, monitor material usage, and ensure that the necessary materials are available when required.

Paper management is also connected to cost control. Excessive wastage can increase production expenses, while poor planning can create shortages and interrupt operations.

From a supply chain management perspective, the relationship between the organization and its suppliers is important for maintaining continuity. A reliable supply arrangement supports production planning and helps the organization meet its commitments. The visit gave us practical insight into how a publishing organization depends on external suppliers as well as its own internal production facilities.

8. Quality Control in Newspaper Production

Quality control is an important part of newspaper production because readers expect the printed copy to be clear, readable, and properly arranged. The quality of a newspaper may be affected by several factors, including printing clarity, ink application, paper condition, page arrangement, and the performance of the machinery.

A systematic checking process can help identify defects before copies are sent for distribution. Such checks may include looking for unclear text, printing marks, damaged pages, or other visible problems. Quality control also depends on employee attention and proper machine operation. Employees must follow the relevant procedures and report problems when they identify them.

Maintaining quality is important for customer satisfaction and the reputation of the organization. Readers are more likely to trust a publication when the printed product is consistent and easy to read.

From a management perspective, quality control helps reduce wastage and avoid unnecessary rework. Identifying a problem early can prevent it from affecting a larger quantity of output. Although our visit focused mainly on observing the facility and learning about printing operations, it helped us understand why quality is an important consideration throughout production.

9. Operations Management Learnings

Operations management focuses on planning, organizing, and controlling the activities required to produce goods or deliver services. The industrial visit provided a practical example of how these concepts apply to newspaper production. The organization must coordinate content preparation, printing, material handling, and distribution. Each activity depends on the completion of earlier tasks, so delays at one stage may affect the next stage.

Efficient operations require proper scheduling and effective use of available resources.

Machinery, paper, ink, employee time, and production space must be managed carefully. The use of semi-automatic machinery demonstrated the role of technology in improving productivity. At the same time, the importance of employees showed that human supervision and coordination remain essential.

Operations management also involves monitoring performance and identifying opportunities for improvement. Organizations can improve efficiency by reducing avoidable delays, managing material usage, and maintaining equipment.

The visit helped us connect these concepts with a real industrial environment. We understood that efficient production depends on the coordination of several activities rather than on a single machine or department.

10. Human Resource Management and Employee Coordination

10.1 Working Environment and Employee Dedication

During the visit, the company representatives explained the working arrangements followed by employees involved in newspaper production. Newspaper printing requires regular production schedules because copies must be prepared for distribution. For this reason, employees work in day and night shifts to support operations at different times.

The representatives described the dedication required from employees and discussed the limited number of designated festival holidays mentioned during the session, including Pongal, Diwali, and Ayudha Pooja. This explanation helped us understand the commitment required in an industry where production schedules are closely connected to daily publication and delivery requirements.

We also observed that the printing environment was relatively warm. Industrial areas containing large machines may have different environmental conditions from ordinary offices, making suitable workplace arrangements important.

A productive working environment depends on more than machinery. Employees need clear instructions, proper coordination, and a suitable arrangement of tasks. They must understand their responsibilities and work together to complete production activities on time. The visit helped us appreciate the efforts of employees who contribute to the publication of newspapers. Their work supports the regular flow of information from the organization to readers.

10.2 Shift System and Time Management

Shift-based working arrangements help organizations distribute work across different periods. In newspaper production, such arrangements can support the regular operation of machinery and the completion of time-sensitive tasks. Day and night shifts require careful coordination. Employees finishing one shift must ensure that the next team receives the necessary information about ongoing work, equipment conditions, and pending tasks.

Clear communication between shifts helps reduce confusion and supports continuity. Proper scheduling also helps the organization assign responsibilities and manage the availability of employees. Time management is especially important in newspaper production because the finished copies must be ready for distribution according to planned schedules. Delays may affect the movement of newspapers to readers.

Employees must therefore perform their tasks carefully while maintaining awareness of deadlines. Supervisors and managers need to coordinate work and address problems that may interrupt the schedule. The visit helped us understand that time management is not limited to individual employees. It is an organizational responsibility involving planning, scheduling, communication, and monitoring.

10.3 Teamwork and Coordination

Teamwork is essential in a newspaper organization because the production process involves several connected activities. Employees responsible for different tasks must coordinate their work so that the final newspaper is produced correctly and on time. The completion of one stage often determines when the next stage can begin.

For example, printing cannot proceed until the required pages and materials are ready.

Similarly, finished copies must be arranged and prepared before they can be dispatched. Effective teamwork requires clear communication, cooperation, and an understanding of individual responsibilities. Employees must share relevant information and respond appropriately when problems arise.

Coordination also helps reduce unnecessary delays and avoid mistakes. When employees work towards a common objective, the organization can manage its resources more effectively. From an MBA perspective, this is closely related to organizational behaviour and human resource management. The visit helped us understand that organizational performance depends on the combined contribution of individuals and teams.

11. Preservation of Old Newspapers and Historical Records

One of the most interesting aspects of our industrial visit was learning about the preservation of old newspaper copies. The representatives explained that the organization maintains old editions, including newspapers published several decades ago. A limited number of copies are preserved separately for future reference.

These newspapers are valuable because they record events and information from the period in which they were published. They may contain reports about public events, social changes, important announcements, and developments in different fields. When historical information is required, old newspaper editions can be useful reference materials. Researchers, journalists, and other individuals may consult archived publications to understand earlier events or verify information.

The representatives also explained that newspapers from the organization's early publishing period have been preserved. This demonstrates the importance of maintaining records over a long period.

Paper can deteriorate because of unsuitable storage conditions, handling, moisture, light, and other environmental factors. Therefore, preservation requires suitable storage and careful handling to protect the documents. The explanation helped us understand that a newspaper organization has an important role not only in delivering current information but also in maintaining records of the past.

12. Safety and Professional Working Environment

Industrial facilities containing large machines require employees and visitors to behave responsibly. Safe working practices help reduce the possibility of accidents and support the smooth functioning of operations. A well-organized work area allows employees to move and

 

 

 

 

 

perform tasks more efficiently. Materials should be handled carefully, and machinery should be operated according to established procedures.

Employees need to understand the instructions relevant to their duties. Visitors must also follow the directions provided by company representatives and avoid interfering with production activities. The working environment we observed was different from a regular classroom or office. The presence of large machinery and the relatively warm conditions helped us recognize the importance of suitable workplace arrangements.

A professional environment also depends on discipline, communication, and respect for organizational rules. These factors contribute to both safety and productivity. The visit gave us a practical opportunity to observe an industrial workplace and understand why responsible behaviour is important in such settings.

 

RELEVANCE TO MBA STUDIES

The industrial visit was relevant to our MBA programme because it provided an opportunity to observe management concepts in a practical setting. Operations management was reflected in the coordination of printing activities, machinery, raw materials, and production schedules. The visit showed how each stage must be managed to support the final output.

Supply chain management was connected to the paper supply and the movement of finished newspapers towards distribution. The discussion about suppliers helped us understand the importance of external business relationships.

Human resource management was relevant to the explanation of employee shifts, dedication, teamwork, and workplace responsibilities. These aspects demonstrated the importance of people in maintaining continuous operations.

Technology management was reflected in the development from earlier film-based methods to modern semi-automatic printing systems. The visit showed that organizations must adapt to technological changes to remain efficient.

Quality management was connected to the need for clear printing, proper material usage, and the checking of finished copies. Record management was demonstrated through the preservation of old newspaper editions. The visit therefore helped us connect several MBA subjects with actual industrial activities. It showed that management principles are not limited to textbooks but are applied in everyday organizational decisions.

 

OBSERVATIONS DURING THE INDUSTRIALVISIT

The industrial visit provided several useful observations about the functioning of The New Indian Express. First, we learned about the organization's long history and its development over several decades. The introductory explanation helped us understand the importance of maintaining a legacy while adapting to technological change.

Second, the printing machinery showed us the scale of industrial production. The equipment and working arrangements demonstrated that newspaper printing requires organized processes and careful coordination.

Third, the explanation about ink colours helped us understand the role of printing materials in producing readable text and visual content.

Fourth, the discussion about paper supply showed the importance of raw material availability. Production cannot continue smoothly without suitable materials in the required quantities.

Fifth, the explanation about day and night shifts highlighted the dedication required from employees working to meet regular production schedules.

Finally, the preservation of old newspapers demonstrated the importance of maintaining historical records. The availability of older editions for reference showed that printed publications can retain value for many years. These observations helped us gain a broader understanding of the organization and its industrial activities.

 

CHALLENGES IN NEWSPAPER PRODUCTION

Newspaper production involves several operational challenges. One major requirement is completing the printing process within the scheduled time. Delays may affect the preparation and distribution of the final copies.

The organization must also maintain the availability of raw materials. A shortage of paper or printing supplies can interrupt production and create difficulties in meeting planned output.

Machinery requires proper operation and maintenance. Unexpected equipment problems can affect productivity and may require immediate attention.

Quality must be maintained while producing newspapers in large quantities. Printing defects and material wastage need to be identified and managed to avoid unnecessary losses. Employee coordination is another important factor. Different teams must complete their tasks in the correct sequence and communicate effectively when problems occur.

Distribution creates an additional requirement because the finished newspapers must reach readers on time. Production and distribution schedules must therefore be coordinated. The visit helped us understand that successful newspaper production depends on planning, resource management, teamwork, and the ability to handle operational difficulties.

 

PHOTO

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

CONCLUSION

The industrial visit to The New Indian Express, Ambattur, Chennai, organized by the Department of Management Studies on 22nd October 2026, was an informative and valuable learning experience. The visit provided us with practical exposure to the functioning of a well-established newspaper organization and helped us understand the various activities involved in newspaper publishing and production.

During the visit, we gained knowledge about the company's history, legacy, geographical presence, and development over the years. We learned about the evolution of printing technology, from traditional film-based methods to modern semi-automatic machines. The explanation of the four ink colours used in newspaper printing and the importance of paper supply helped us understand the role of raw materials and technology in the production process.

We also learned about employee dedication, day and night shift arrangements, teamwork, and time management. These aspects highlighted the importance of human resources and effective coordination in ensuring that newspapers are produced and distributed on time. Another interesting aspect of the visit was learning about the preservation of old newspaper editions for historical reference, which demonstrated the importance of maintaining records for future use.

Furthermore, we understood how the organization adapts to changing reader preferences through digital news platforms and mobile applications. These developments enable readers to access news conveniently through their smartphones, even when they are unable to read printed newspapers. This highlighted the importance of technological advancement and digital transformation in the modern media industry.

From an MBA perspective, the visit helped us connect theoretical concepts such as operations management, human resource management, supply chain management, technology management, quality management, and record management with real-world industrial practices. It also improved our understanding of resource utilization, organizational efficiency, employee coordination, and the importance of meeting deadlines.

Overall, the industrial visit broadened our knowledge of the newspaper and media industry and provided valuable practical exposure beyond the classroom. It helped us appreciate the combined efforts of employees, machinery, technology, and management in the successful functioning of an organization. We express our sincere gratitude to The New Indian Express and our college faculty members for providing us with this valuable opportunity to learn and gain practical industrial knowledge.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

The Department of Management Studies expresses sincere gratitude to the Management, Director, Principal, Vice Principal, and Head of the Department,  Dr. Venkata Sai Srinivasa Rao Muramalla, for their continuous support. Special thanks to the Industrial Visit Coordinators, Mrs. R. Parhana, Mr. K. N. Haridharan, Dr. S. Yuvasree and The New Indian Express for their cooperation and hospitality in organizing this insightful and educational visit, which greatly benefited the participating MBA students.

 

 

 

Industrial Visit Coordinator                                                     Head of the Department