2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012

About Company
 Name of the Company:-Panther Agrotech
Development (P) Ltd.
 Regd No.:-UO1111DL2010PYC201127
 Regd. Office:-170/A-2 Sector 3, Rohini New
Delhi 110085
 Corporate Office:-SCF No. 36, Opp. Jat
Dharmshala HUDA complex, Block A Urban
Estate Jind Haryana 126102
Main Objective
 To carry on the business & advice of development and marketing of green
houses.
 To carry on the business &advice of development and marketing of Farms for
Organic Food.
 To carry on the business & advice of development and marketing of Banjar
Land for plantation.
 To carry on the business & advice of development and marketing of Banjar
Land for agriculture.
 To carry on the business & advice of development and marketing Hi - tech
Animal Keeping and breeding Farms.
 To carry on the business of manufacturing, processing, trading and dealing in
ayurvedic and herbal medicines, oil, made from herbal (jadibuti and other
agricultural products.
 To carry on the business of farming, agriculture and, horticulture in of their
respective branches, and to produce, deal and trade in cattle, all classes of
live stock, dairy products, dairy farming.
 To do the businesses through associates, agents or itself of dairymen, livestock
breeders, grow, prepare, buy sell and deal in all kind of food grains, cereals, seeds,
oil seeds edible oils spices, fruits, dry fruits, sugarcane, vegetable, mushroom,
flowers, farm products and other sea products.
 To carry on the business of millers and to set up, erect, establish mills, plants, for
milling wheat, rice gram other grains, cereals, pulses, spices, solvent Extraction
Refined edible oils.
 To carry on the business of manufacture  and marketing, buying selling, refining,
preparing, crushing, importing, exporting, distributing, processing, storing,
extracting, and otherwise dealing in all kind of rice, spices, wheat flour, tea, coffee,
milk, and milk products, plant food, pesticides, insecticides, fungicides, cold
storage, deep freeze equipment and vanaspati ghee and vegetable and edible oils
and non edible oils including mustard and rapeseed oil (Toriya, Rai,      tara meera,
sarso yelloe and brown, banarasi Rai), Groundnut oil, sunflower oil, coconut oil,
seasum oil soyabean oil, linseed oil, castor oil, nigar seed oil, neem oil, mahua oil,
Karanja oil kusum oil, punna oil, kikum oil pappy seed oil, and alsi oil, solvents
extraction, deoiled cakes, and oleaginous and saponaceous sudstances in all kinds
and bye products and ingredients therof and deal in all kind of oil bearing seeds.
Types of farming

1. LiveStock Farming
2. Organic farming
3. Green Houses
LiveStock Farming
 Livestock farming is raising animals for food or to selland is very well planned.
Livestocks animals play an important role in rural economic development.
Some of these animals include cattle or dairy cows, chickens, goats, pigs,
horses, sheep, etc. The other livestock animals include donkeys, mules, and
rabbits. Bees can be raised generally for their honey. All varieties of fish are
raised on fish farms. India is the second largest market worldwide and
aquaculture contributes 1.5 per cent to the gross domestic product (GDP),
Livestock gives us meat, eggs and milk apart from using the skins (leather)
and hair of some animals for blankets, clothing, shoes, and brushes. Hoofs
and horns are used for buttons, combs, glue and knives. Manure from these
animals will be used to make plants grow better. Poultry farming is raising
chickens, turkeys, ducks and other fowl for meat or eggs. India is the fourth
largest market worldwide in poultry with growth expected up to US$11.3 billion
by 2015.Dairy farms are farms where cows are raised to make milk and milk
products like cheese, ice cream, butter and whipping cream. Today, poultry
raising and dairy farming are big business. India has a high potential in the
sheep industry and also a very diverse genetic resources through which, if
scientifically bred the production in sheep industry can be enhanced.
 India is endowed with livestock resources of vast genetic diversity
and accounts for about 11 percent of the world livestock
population.
The country boasts of 55 per cent of the world buffalo population,
20 per cent of the goat population and 16 per cent of the cattle
population in the world. India has the largest cattle and buffalo
population in the world and holds the second rank with respect to
goat and sheep world population. Major live animals which are
being exported from the country comprise goats, sheep, horses,
asses, mules, ducks, goose, turkeys and swine. At present, India
accounts for about one sixth of the world’s cattle and half of the
buffalo population. While cattle and buffalo are reared for producing
milk and milk products, other species of livestock like pig, sheep,
poultry birds and goat are raised for meat production.Indian beef
and buffalo meat (cara-beef)product is preferred in many
destinations due to its’ cost competitiveness, high water retention
capacity and good blending properties.
India’s exports of live animals like sheep and goat over the years
continued to dominate with a registered growth of 9.98 per cent
over the last three years. The other animals like horses, asses,
mules, hinnies etc. also overs the years have registered a profitable
growth rate of 3.94 per cent over the last three years.
 According to recent export news India’s murrah buffaloes are capable of
meeting the increasing demand for them is multiplying fast on the national
and international front who are capable of meeting the increasing demand
for milk. Indian cara-beef exports have remained stable during last year and
rise in 4 per cent will be seen in the coming years, mainly the result of a
stable 5 per cent rise in production and growing domestic consumption (out
of the 20 per cent strictly vegetarian population). Most of the increase in
local product will account for buffalo meat, as the buffalo population
percentage out of total cattle has rapidly increased in recent years due to
high milk yields, less fat and bone and no slaughter restrictions in most
states when compared to cows. The government is making concerted efforts
to tap the vast export potential of the country’s huge livestock population.We
can provide you detailed project reports on the following topics. Please
select the projects of your interests.Each detailed project reports cover all
the aspects of business, from analysing the market, confirming availability of
various necessities such as plant & machinery, raw materials to forecasting
the financial requirements. The scope of the report includes assessing
market potential, negotiating with collaborators, investment decision
making, corporate diversification planning etc. in a very planned manner by
formulating detailed manufacturing techniques and forecasting financial
aspects by estimating the cost of raw material, formulating the cash flow
statement, projecting the balance sheet etc.
We also offer self-contained Pre-Investment and Pre-Feasibility Studies,
Market Surveys and Studies, Preparation of Techno-Economic Feasibility
Reports, Identification and Selection of Plant and Machinery, Manufacturing
Process and or Equipment raequired, General Guidance, Technical and
Commercial Counseling for setting up new industrial projects on the
following topics.
Dairy Farming
Dairying has become an important secondary source of income for millions of rural
families and has assumed a most important role in providing employment and
income generating opportunity. Indian Dairying is unique in more than one ways. It
ranks first with its 185.2 million cattle & 97.9 million buffaloes accounting for about
51 percent of Asia’s and about 19 per cent of world’s bovine population. It also ranks
first in milk production with a production of 100.9 million tones in 2006-07.
Contributing about 5.3 per cent to India’s agricultural GDP, milk is a leading
agricultural produce. The value output from milk at current prices during 2006-07 has
been over Rs.144386 crores which is higher than the output from paddy (Rs.85032
crore) alone and is also higher than the value output from Wheat (Rs.66721 crore)
and sugarcane (Rs.28488 crore), put together. The unique feature of the system is
that about 120 million rural families are engaged in milk production activities as
against big specialized dairy farmers in the west. During the post independence
period, progress made in dairy sector has been spectacular. Milk production has
increased more than four folds from a mere 17 million tones during 1950-51 to 104.8
million tones in 2007-08. However, the country’s per capita availability is still lower
than the world’s daily average of about 285 gms though it has doubled from 124 gms
in 1950-51 to 256gms per day in 2007-08. This impressive growth effort speaks
volume about the co-coordinated efforts of large number of milk producing farmers,
scientists, planners, NGO’s and industry in achieving self-sufficiency in milk
production.
Another notable feature of Indian dairying sector is that buffaloes
contribute more than 53 per cent of the country’s total milk
production. Buffaloes are known for their efficiency as converter
of coarse feeds into rich milk. Similarly about 45% of total cow
milk produced is contributed by crossbred cows. In spite of India
’s position as highest producer of milk, productivity per animal is
very poor. It is only about 987 kg/lactation as against world
average of 2,038 kg/lactation. This low productivity is due to the
gradual genetic deterioration and general neglect of animals
over the centuries and consequent to the rise in the population
of non-descript cows (80%) and buffaloes (50%). Other factors
contributing to low productivity include continuing draughts in
some parts of the country, chronic shortages of feed & fodder
coupled with their poor nutritive value and poor fertility of dairy
animals. Hence we have to face a twin challenge: increase milk
productivity of animals with the limited resources on one hand
and make best use of the available milk by processing it into
hygienic packaged milk and milk products of high quality.

COMMERCIAL DAIRY FARMING BY PANTHER AGROTECH

Recently due to the shortfalls in IT, real estate and other allied
sectors several investors have turned to commercial farming.
The dairy sector offers a good opportunity for those who are
looking for new and expanding markets.
Panther Agrotech Animals Keeping Farms operate at lower costs
and can implement more advanced technologies and systems,
which are out of the reach of small farmers. This enables the
farmer to get the optimal productivity of each individual cow with
minimum labour. Panther Agrotech also provides many
opportunities for horizontal and forward integration.
• Entering in to a milk supply chain either with known
organizational consumer or as a finished branded product
manufacturer.
• Entering the value added product market either in a small or a
big way.
• Entering in to contract farming arrangements with small farms.
(eg:supply of feed&fodder,animals)
There are several factors that make dairy a safe venture into. They
are:
• The demand for milk and its products is active year round.
Demand for milk is increasing day by day.
• Unlike other agricultural sectors, Dairy is not dependant on rain
and production goes on year round.
• Returns on this business are available within a month. Today,
virtually no other business offers such a short gestation period.
• Use of by- products provides additional income and increases
returns.
For example dung can be used to produce biogas and even
electricity and vermin - compost.
• There is no direct competition from the foreign counterparts.
• It is eco-friendly and does not cause.
 environmental pollution as compared to other industries.
 Requirement of skilled labour is relatively less.
Minimum investment on inventory. (No need to stock raw
materials in huge quantities.)
Goat Farming
 Goats are among the main meat-producing animals in India whose
meat (chevon) is one of the choicest meats and has huge domestic
demand. Due to its good economic prospects, goat rearing under
intensive and semi-intensive system for commercial production
has been gaining momentum for the past couple of years. High
demand for goat and its products with potential of good economic
returns have been deriving many progressive farmers,
businessmen, professionals, ex-servicemen and educated youths
to take up the goat enterprise on a commercial scale. The
emerging favourable market conditions and easy accessibility to
improved goat technologies are also catching the attention of
entrepreneurs. A number of commercial goat farms have been
established in different regions of the country. In pastoral and
agricultural subsistence societies in India, goats are kept as a
source of additional income and as an insurance against disaster.
Goats are also used in ceremonial feastings and for the payment
of social dues. In addition to this, goat has religious and ritualistic
importance in many societies.
 The advantages of goat rearing are :
i) The initial investment needed for Goat farming is low.
ii) Due to small body size and docile nature, housing requirements
and managemental problems with goats are less.
iii) Goats are friendly animals and enjoy being with the people.
iv) Goats are prolific breeders and achieve sexual maturity at the
age of 10-12 months gestation period in goats is short and at the
age of 16-17 months it starts giving milk. Twinning is very
common and triplets and quadruplets are rare.
v) In drought prone areas risk of goat farming is very much less
as compared to other livestock species.
vi) Unlike large animals in commercial farm conditions both male
and female goats have equal value.
vii) Goats are ideal for mixed species grazing. The animal can
thrive well on wide variety of thorny bushes, weeds, crop
residues, agricultural by-products unsuitable for human
consumption.
 viii) Under proper management, goats can improve and maintain
grazing land and reduce bush encroachment (biological control)
without causing harm to the environment.
ix) No religious taboo against goat slaughter and meat
consumption prevalent in the country.
x) Slaughter and dressing operation and meat disposal can be
carried without much environmental problems.
xi) The goat meat is more lean (low cholesterol) and relatively
good for people who prefer low energy diet especially in summer
and sometimes
goat meat (chevon) is preferred over mutton because of its
"chewability"
xii)Goat milk is easy to digest than cow milk because of small fat
globules and is naturally homogenised. Goat milk is said to play
a role in improving appetite and digestive efficiency. Goat milk is
non allergic as compared to cow milk and it has anti-fungal and
anti bacterial properties and can be used for treating urogenital
diseases of fungal origin.
xiii) Goats are 2.5 times more economical than sheep on free
range grazing under semi arid conditions.
 xiv) Goat creates employment to the rural poor besides
effectively utilising unpaid family labour. There is ample scope
for establishing cottage industries based on goat meat and milk
products and value addition to skin and fibre.
xv) Goat is termed as walking refrigerator for the storage of milk
and can be milked number of times in a day.
 SCOPE FOR GOAT REARING AND ITS NATIONAL IMPORTANCE
The country has 115.278 million goat as per 1992 livestock
census has increased to 120.8 million in 1997 and ranks first in
the world. Goat meat production stands at the level of 0.47 million
tonnes. The slaughter rate of goat is at the level of 39.7 % as
compared to 31.8% for sheep and 11% for buffaloes respectively.
Goat also produce 2.55 million tonnes of milk and 0.1288 million
tonnes of skin as per FAO 189 records 2002 report .The trend in
consumption of mutton and goat meat shows increase from
467000MT in 1981 to 696000 MTin 2002indicating annual
compound growth rate of 1.28 % during 92-02.Sheep and goat
meat production has reached 700400MT during 2002in India.
Ovine meat export has touched 29670 thousand $ during 2000
which was then reduced to 5635thousand $ during 2001.
Goat make a valuable contribution to the livelihood of
economically weaker sections of the society. Amongst the
livestock owners goat rearers are the poorest of the lot.
 Realising the importance of goat in the agrarian economy of the
country, various developmental activities have been taken up by
Govt.of India. The Central Government had established Central
Institute for Research on Goats at Makhdoom, Farah, Mathura
District,UttarPradesh. During VIII PlanPeriod Seven Intensive
goat breeding farms were proposed with the objectives:
i) To produce 1000 stud bucks per year for the distribution
among goat rearers
ii)To improve yield of milk and chevon through selective
breeding of regular breeds like Jamnapari, Beetal, Barbari,
Jakhrana, Jhalawadi.
iii)Cross breeding of non Pashmina goats with Angora goats to
produce Mohair in Jammu and Kashmir, Himachal Pradesh and
Uttar Pradesh.
iv) To conserve germ plasm of regular breeds like Jamnapari,
Beetal, Barbari, Black Bengal, Malbari, Sirohi etc.
 Poultry & Broiler Farming
 Poultry farming has grown into a full-fledged commercial agro
business. The demand for eggs and broiler meat are on the increase
with growing population. The concentration and specialization of the
poultry industry has led to development of allied industries to supply
the products needed to support this industry. Suppliers of housing
equipment, hatchery equipment, processing and packaging
equipment, health products and feed are all needed to support the
poultry industry. The present egg production is about 60,000 millions,
while broiler production is 600 millions. Greater growth for this
industry lies ahead and the value of poultry products will multiply.
This ia a very good investment for entrepreneurs.
 Every body use milk and milk products. A dairy is a place for handling
milk and milk products. Technology refers to the application of
scientific knowledge for purposes. Dairy technology has been defined
as that branch of dairy science which deals with the processing of
milk and the manufacture of milk products on an industrial scale. Milk
is used as a food. Used as a complete food of infant. It is used in all
homes. It is used in hotels and restaurants as milk food preparation
and in the preparation of tea.If we compare India position w.r.t. other
milk producing countries, of the world, we find that India has 53.0
million animals in milk, within buffalo milk/annum per buffalo-450kg
(average) and total milk production = 2, 13, 60,000 MT/Year. So there is
very good scope for new entrepreneurs.`
Poultry Farm for Producing Eggs
 The production of poultry in the us and generally throughout the
world is carried out by a highly specialized, efficient poultry
industry that has been a leader in trends of scale and
industrialisation that have taken place in American agriculture
over the past half century. Feed represents about 75% of the total
cost of egg production and percent of the cost of boiler
production. Hatcheries are modern buildings which provide a
place for holding of hatching egg prior to setting, a room for
grading, trying, fumigation, cooling and room for incubation,
hatching, sexing and vaccination. Egg markets all over the
country were dull with poor demand. There is a fair scope for new
entrepreneurs to enter in this field.
ANGORA RABBIT FARMING, RABBIT FEED
& YARN FROM WOOL
 Rabbit farming is increasing commercially in many countries.
Rabbit farming on a small scale involves small number (a few
dozen or less) of animals feed on a variety of green forage,
vegetable, household waste and agricultural by products. The
rabbits are then supplied to local market. Rabbits are warms
blooded mammals possessing a hairy coat of fur or quills on their
body. It is from the family (Rabbit, Hares i.e. lagomorpha).
Rabbits live in the neighbour-hood of villages and cultivated
fields. The meat is palatable and nutritious. It is a source of high
quality protein. The protein of the rabbit and hare muscles
contain liberal amounts of essential amino acids and are
comparable in nutritive value to those of beef, veal, pork or
chicken.The utilization of rabbit skin to make such things as
coats, rugs and small misc, articles can also provide additional
income.
 Organic Farming
 India is an agro based country. It ranks 2nd in agricultural
products manufacturing in the world. So organic farming plays an
important role in agro field. India has many natural resources of
various organic compounds and so it is an excellent opportunity
to produce sufficient quantity of organic foods to meet the global
demand. There is a bright future for organic farming to export its
quality product. Organic farming is a form of agriculture that
excludes the use of synthetic fertilizers and pesticides, plant
growth regulators, livestock feed additives, and genetically
modified organisms. Organic farming is not new to Indian farming
community. Several forms of organic farming are being
successfully practiced in diverse climate, particularly in rain fed,
tribal, mountains and hill areas of the country. The popularity of
organic farming is gradually increasing and now organic
agriculture is practiced in almost all countries of the world, and its
share of agricultural land and farms is growing. Panther Agrotech
Provides the organic farming management, production and uses of
various organic compounds, which are well known and also for
agriculture for their worldwide use. Compost serves as a growing
medium, or a porous, absorbent material that holds moisture and
soluble minerals, providing the support and nutrients in which
most plants will flourish. Use of organic manure is extremely
essential for better crop productivity and maintaining the fertility
of soil to ensure sustainable production.
 Greeen Houses
 Green houses are climate controlled. Green Houses have a variety
of applications, the majority being, off-season growing of
vegetables, floriculture, planting material acclimatization, fruit crop
growing for export market and plant breeding and varietals
improvement.Green Houses are built of a G.I. structure wherein
crops are grown under a favorable artificially controlled
environment and other conditions viz. temperature, humidity, light
intensity, photo period, ventilation, soil media, disease control,
irrigation, Fertilization and other agronomical practices throughout
the season irrespective of the natural conditions outside.In
conventional Agronomical practices, the crops are being grown /
cultivated in the open field under natural conditions where the
crops are more susceptible to sudden changes in climate i.e.
temperature, humidity, light intensity, photo period and other
conditions due to which the quality, yield of a particular crop can
get affected and may be decreased. Green Houses are available in
different sizes and constructed as per customer requirement. The
sizes vary from as small as 100 Sq. M to 10,000 Sq M and more.The
degree of sophistication also varies from a simple polyhouse with
polythein sheet covering to highly sophisticated, fully automated
systems with Poly carbonate sheet roofing (double walled), PAR
lightings, boom irrigation, rolling benches and full scale
computerized (fully automated) systems.
ABOUT ANIMALS KEEPING
FARMS
 Panther Agrotech engaged in agriculture as well as animal husbandry.
Company has started the hi-tech animals breeding farms with the
dedicated efforts and established network of group of farmers &
associates. The company has developed the hi – tech animals keeping
farms. In these farms any one can keep their animals and also can get
advice from the dedicated and experienced professionals.
HOW TO START
 You have three option to register your animals for keeping in
company’s farms.
Option 1

 Animal keeping charges 1200/- (per unit)

 Cost of animal 6000/- (per unit)
 You will get the certificate of ownership of the
animal and the agreement of bonus from the
company.
Option 2

 Animal keeping charges 1200/- (per unit)

Booking with 60% cost 3600/- (per unit)
Remaining cost of animal will be adjusted @ 5%
per payout of the commission.
OR
You can pay remaning cost in three equal
instalments.
Option 3

 Animal keeping charges 1200/- (per unit)

Booking with 25% cost 1500/- (per unit)
Remaining cost of animal will be adjusted @ 5%
per payout of the commission .
OR
You can pay remaning cost in five equal
instalments.
 BONUS FOR ANIMAL OWNER
PER UNIT.

Bonus after one year Rs. 1000/- (per unit)

Bonus after two years Rs. 1500/- (per unit)

Bonus after Three Rs. 2000/- (per unit)

years
Bonus after Four Rs. 3500/- (per unit)
years
 After five years the cost of the animal (Rs. 6000/-) /
animal will be returned.
TYPES OF INCOME

 When you join with any options then you will

get

1.Direct income
2.Direct group income
3.Group bonus
 INCOME TYPES FOR OPTIONS
1,2 & 3

Direct Income:-
Whenever you introduce direct associates for
animal keeping then you will get Rs. 250 /- per
unit.No limit for direct associates.
 DIRECT GROUP INCOME
 From the group of your direct associate you will get
income as under :-

Level Income
1 200/-
2 100/-
3 50/-
4 25/-
5 25/-
6 25/-
7 25/-
 GROUP BONUS
 Whenever you introduce your associate in two groups
your downline then you will get the group bonus.

Designation Left Right Bonus

Promoter 6 6 1000/-
Sr. Promoter 20 20 10000/-
Inspector 70 70 30000/-
Field Officer 200 200 60000/-
Organiser 500 500 200000/-
Sr. Organiser 1000 1000 400000/-
Manager 2000 2000 800000/-
Sr. Manager 4000 4000 1500000/-
Group Director 8000 8000 2200000/-
Sr. Group Director 16000 16000 3000000/-
INCOME FOR
1st & 2nd OPTIONS
 When you join with two and third option then you
will get binary income as under.
 Binary Income

 If you introduce your

associate in two groups You
then you will get extra
binary income Rs. 500/-
per unit pair with a tail
and after you will get
500/- per unit pair upto A B
unlimited depth.You
can get Rs.50000/- as
binary income for every
10 days.
INCOME FOR 1st OPTION

 When you join with third option then you will get
STAR income as under.
 STAR INCOME
 If you introduce ten
direct associates you Units upto Income per
Sr.
will be star and can get 6th level month
star income upto six
months as shown 1 60 2000/-
2 125 4500/-
3 250 7500/-
4 500 10000/-
 BRONZE STAR INCOME
 When you introduce 20
direct associates then Units upto Income per
Sr.
you will be Bronze star 8th level month
and can get bronze
star income upto six 1 250 10000/-
months. 2 500 17500/-
3 1000 25000/-
4 2000 30000/-
SILVER STAR INCOME
 When you introduce
30 direct associates Units upto Income per
Sr.
then you will be Silver 10th level month
star and can get
1 1000 30000/-
Silver star income
upto six months. 2 2000 35000/-
3 4000 45000/-
4 8000 50000/-
GOLD STAR INCOME
 When you introduce Sr. Units upto Income
50 direct associates 15th level per month
then you will be gold
star and can get gold 1 2500 50000/-
star income upto six 2 5000 75000/-
months. 3 10000 100000/-
4 20000 200000/-
For more detail contact
corporate office
S.C.F. 36 opp. Jat Dharmshala HUDA complex,
block A, U/E Jind
Ph.01681-246404
www.agrotechindia.com