NANDAN DENIM LIMITED INVESTOR PRESENTATION India is favourably - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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NANDAN DENIM LIMITED INVESTOR PRESENTATION India is favourably - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

NANDAN DENIM LIMITED INVESTOR PRESENTATION India is favourably positioned to become a global denim fabric and apparel production hub driven by - Abundant availability of cotton, low cost of production and competitive currency. -


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SLIDE 1

India is favourably positioned to become a global denim fabric and apparel production hub driven by –

  • Abundant availability of cotton, low cost of

production and competitive currency.

  • Favourable central and state government textile

policies.

  • China’s decreasing competitiveness due to high

domestic demand, rising labour cost and appreciating currency.

NANDAN DENIM LIMITED

INVESTOR PRESENTATION

Private and Confidential

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SLIDE 2

Nandan Denim Limited 2

DISCUSSION SUM M ARY

 Industry Overview & Outlook  Company Overview  Capacity Expansion Plan  Gujarat Textile Policy & Strategic Location Benefits  Rationale for Capacity Expansion & Integration  Summary Outlook & Q1 FY16 Results

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SLIDE 3

3,497 1,200 1,082 880 698 406 164 15

China India Latin America Others Europe North America Africa Australia

M M PA

INDIA DENIM FABRIC M ARKET OVERVIEW

2ND LARGEST DENIM FABRIC CAPACITY IN THE WORLD INDIA IS NOW THE LARGEST COTTON PRODUCER IN THE WORLD AHEAD OF CHINA

Source: Company MMPA: Million Metres Per Annum

Set to cross 2,000 M M PA by 2018

  • The Indian denim apparel market (CAGR of

14% - 15%) is fast outpacing the global denim apparel market (CAGR of 3% - 5%).

1,200 1,800 2,200 2011 2013 2017

INDIAN DENIM APPAREL M ARKET (USD M N)

  • The global denim fabric market is around USD

17 bn, Asia accounts for ~70% of global denim fabric production.

Source: Technopak Analysis

INDIA IS SET TO ESTABLISH AS THE GLOBAL DENIM FABRIC AND APPAREL PRODUCTION HUB

  • 4th largest denim fabric exporter in the world.
  • Low cost and competitive currency.
  • Favourable government textile policies.
  • China’s decreasing competitive edge.
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SLIDE 4

DOM ESTIC DENIM APPAREL M ARKET - HUGE UNTAPPED OPPORTUNITY

DOM ESTIC DENIM APPAREL M ARKET WITNESSING FASTER GROWTH

Source: Technopak Analysis

180 200 300 700 2009 2013 Domestic Sales Exports

India Denim Apparel Sales (M M PA)

STRONG GROWTH ACROSS ALL GRADES OF DENIM

48% 58% 12% 11% 19% 15% 21% 16% 2017 2012 Unbranded M ass M arket M id Premium Premium

Source: Technopak Analysis

LOWEST PER CAPITA DENIM J EANS CONSUM PTION IN THE WORLD HOWEVER

9 8 7 7 6 2 0.3 US UK Brazil Thailand J apan China India

Source: Company

Denim J eans Pairs per person

KEY FUTURE DEM AND DRIVERS

  • 78% of Indian population is less than 45 years of age.
  • Rising demand from womenswear segment.
  • Rising disposable incomes and fashion consciousness.
  • Rising acceptance of denim jeans as an officewear.
  • Rising demand from Tier II & III cities driven by

expanding organised retail industry.

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SLIDE 5

Denim Capacity in M M PA

230 200 160 110 * 108 Vicunha Textil (Brazil) ISKO (Turkey) Tavex Corporation (Spain) Nandan Denim (India) Arvind Ltd (India) 110 * 108 85 70 50 50 47 42 40 40 40 30 Nandan Denim Arvind Aarvee Denim Sudarshan J eans Etco Denim J indal Worldwide Raymond Uco Denim Bhaskar Industries Oswal Denims Sangam Suryalakshmi KG Denim

NANDAN DENIM HAS ONE OF THE LARGEST DENIM FABRIC M ANUFACTURING CAPACITY IN THE WORLD

Source: Company

Denim Capacity in M M PA

Source: CRISIL

4TH LARGEST DENIM M ANUFACTURING FACILITY IN THE WORLD LARGEST DENIM M ANUFACTURING FACILITY IN INDIA

* Post complete expansion

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SLIDE 6

Current Production Capacity : 1200 M illion meter

  • Estimated Production : 1000 M illion M eter
  • Domestic consumption: 700-800

M illion M eter

  • Exports : 200-300 M illion M eter

Estimated Growth Rate

  • Domestic M arket CAGR : 18%
  • International M arket CAGR : 3-5%

At Current Growth Rate, Required Capacity by 2018:

2000 M illion meter

CURRENT CAPACITY SCENARIO – DENIM FABRIC M ARKET

  • Current No of players : 32-33
  • M anufacturing capacities: 10-110 M illion

M eter

  • Top 3 command 1/ 3rd M arket Share
  • Pricing point: Rs. 80-Rs 300 per meter
  • The lower the pricing point, higher the

market size and higher the competition

  • Dynamics are changing with higher

disposable income.

  • Currently 7% of population drives 49%

consumption

  • 85% male dominance in consumption,

Women & Kids witnessing High Growth

  • E-commerce has just arrived in India

Any Chance of Over Capacity ?

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SLIDE 7

OUR EXPERIENCE TILL DATE

  • Built capacities over the last one decade (Started from 6 M M PA in FY 05)
  • Never had machines waiting for the orders;
  • Never ended with higher inventories
  • Never defaulted to any lender
  • Profits could fluctuate, never disappeared
  • Never faced problems for financing the projects
  • Lower prices have higher competition
  • Already started distancing through product matrix change
  • Focus on Value Added Segment
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SLIDE 8

IM PACT OF COTTON ON DENIM

  • Denim, predominantly cotton fabric
  • Cotton prices impact cotton yarn the most
  • Y

arn prices have cascading effect on fabric

  • The higher the product in the value chain, the higher is the insulation.

NANDAN VALUE CHAIN

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SLIDE 9

IM PACT OF COTTON ON DENIM – UNDERSTANDING CHINA

  • Chinese Cotton Inventory – 58% of global stocks
  • Catch 22 situation
  • Release inventory : Global trade declines, building pressure on international cotton prices
  • Don’t release : Imports increase, impetus to exporters making Chinese textile uncompetitive.
  • Import quota restriction expected to 5 M io bales only in CY 2015. ( China will not issue cotton import quota

at lower tariffs beyond the WTO mandated quota of ~5.2 million bales in Calendar Y ear 2015 as against imports of ~9.3 million bales in 2014 )

  • Chinese cotton consumption is up after 4 years’ slide whereas crop is declining beyond Xinjiang due to

differential subsidy, However the stock levels in China will continue to remain high

  • Change in the subsidy system, with China halting its previous policy of buying from producers, now

instead paying subsidy directly to the farmers.

  • In the main growing region of Xinjiang, home to about 50 percent of the domestic crop, farmers

receive a subsidy equivalent to the difference between the market price and the target price of 19,400 yuan a tonne.

  • M eanwhile, producers in nine other regions get 2,000 yuan a tonne, placing them at a disadvantage to

Xinjiang farmers, who currently are getting subsidy payments almost three times as large.

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SLIDE 10

INTERNATIONAL COTTON SCENARIO

  • Global share of cotton in textiles ~ 35%, balance 65% being M M F

.

  • M ovement in crude prices impacts prices of M M F ---> prices of cotton to compete in the

market.

  • Generally, cotton prices have limited triggers for upside.
  • Global cotton consumption to exceed production this year for the first time in last five

consecutive years, however overhang of high stock levels carried from past years will continue

  • The global cotton production is expected to decline by ~5.2% while the cotton

consumption is expected to increase by ~4.5% in CY 2015, driven by low cotton prices.

  • The cotton production is expected to decline due to decline in acreage as farmers shift to

alternate crops.

  • The increase in cotton consumption is expected to be driven, mainly by China, on account
  • f decline in the cotton prices which has improved the competitiveness of cotton with

respect to synthetic fibers.

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SLIDE 11

INDIA COTTON SCENARIO

  • Expect Production to shrink by 3-5% in 2015-16
  • Expect Consumption to increase due to restricted spread between cotton and polyester.
  • Carry over stock of 30% to provide comfort.
  • M arket prices remained below M SP

. Cotton prices have stabilised with CCI intervention.

  • The CCI has acquired around 9 M illion bales, 25% of production.
  • CCI stock liquidation strategy to drive market prices.
  • If disposal below M SP then exports to go up.
  • If higher price then exports of yarn to decline ----> reduce demand for cotton ----> bring

down prices.

  • Crop size may not be impacted significantly in next crop season with timely spread of
  • monsoon. In the worst case scenario, stocks would be depleted without impacting carry over

stock.

  • No correction expected in M SP

.

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SLIDE 12

Nandan Denim Limited 12

DISCUSSION SUM M ARY

 Industry Overview & Outlook  Company Overview  Capacity Expansion Plan  Gujarat Textile Policy & Strategic Location Benefits  Rationale for Capacity Expansion & Integration  Summary Outlook & Q1 FY16 Results

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Nandan Denim Limited 13

ABOUT US: CHIRIPAL GROUP – EM ERGING CONGLOM ERATE

Group Turnover * Rs 28,955 mn Group EBITDA * Rs 3,207 mn Group PAT * Rs 825 mn Employee Strength 5,000

BUSINESSDIVISION GROUP COM PANIES DETAILS Textiles Nandan Denim Ltd.

  • Fully integrated facilities for manufacturing range of products viz. woven fabrics, circular knitted fabrics, polar

fleece fabrics, cotton hosiery, denim, etc. Chiripal Industries Ltd. (Processing Division) Vishal Fabrics Ltd. Petrochemicals Chiripal Industries Ltd. (Petrochemicals Division)

  • Offers integrated range of productsranging from POY– 50-250 denier and FDY– 50-150 denier.
  • Employs latest and fully automated machinery operated with Japanese and German technology.

CIL Nova Petrochemicals Ltd. Chemicals Chiripal Industries Ltd. (Chemicals Division)

  • Operatestwo major divisions– Adhesives & Speciality Performance Chemicals.
  • Equipped to provide world classsolutionsto the paints, paper, leather, packaging & textile industries

Packaging Chiripal Poly Films Ltd.

  • World Class two imported Biaxial orientation of polypropylene (BOPP) lines from Bruckner, Germany for

manufacturingfilms capacity of 77,550 MTPA.

  • In addition, CPFL has two Metalizersfor producing metalized films.
  • The company is also implementing BOPETLine to cater to wide demand for BOPETProducts.

Infrastructure Shanti Developers

  • Operatesa fully equipped industrial park for SME enterprisesin the textile sector
  • Has made a successful foray in the area of residential infrastructure as well.

Dholi Integrated Spinning Park Vraj Integrated Textile Park Education Shanti Educational Initiatives Ltd.

  • Runs 6 schools under the brand “ Shanti Asiatic” located in Ahmedabad, Surat and Jaipur with over 2,700

students.

  • Present in the management education space having student strength of 450 students.
  • Successfully running over 130 pre-K franchise – Shanti Juniors with over 6,000 students.

* FY14

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Nandan Denim Limited 14

ABOUT US: COM PANY OVERVIEW

STRONG PEDIGREE STRONG FINANCIAL PERFORM ANCE LEADING INTEGRATED DENIM M ANUFACTURER

  • Nandan Denim Limited is a part of a leading conglomerate, Chiripal Group, which was established in 1972 and is

currently diversified across several businesses like Textiles, Petrochemicals, Chemicals, Packaging, Infrastructure and Education.

  • Nandan Denim commenced its operations in 1994 with textile trading business and forayed into textile

manufacturing in 2004. The company currently engages in manufacturing of denims, cotton fabrics and khakis.

  • The company is run by a professional management team with an average experience of more than two decades..
  • Consolidated revenues, EBITDA and PAT were Rs 10,965 mn, Rs 1,654 mn and Rs 514 mn in FY15 having grown at

CAGR of 21%, 25% and 31% over last five years.

  • Stable EBITDA margins of around 14% - 15% over last five years.
  • Return ratios have improved over last five years driven by improving asset turnover.
  • ROCE – 10.6% in FY11 to 15.8% in FY15.
  • ROE – 12.7% in FY11 to 21.6% in FY15.
  • FY15 Debt : Equity was 1.8:1.
  • Nandan Denim has one of the largest denim fabric manufacturing capacities in the world.
  • The company expanded its denim fabric capacity from 71 MMPA to 110 * MMPA in FY15.
  • The company plans to backward integrate by expanding its spinning capacity from 64 TPD (tonnes per day) to 124

TPD in FY15-16 resulting into higher operating margins and improved return ratios.

  • The company also owns a captive power plant of 15 MW.

* Post complete expansion

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SLIDE 15

Nandan Denim Limited 15

ABOUT US: KEY M ILESTONES

40 70 85 66 69 517 1,287 2,174 2,830 3,179 3,758 5,074 5,738 7,031 8,938 10,965 FY00 FY01 FY02 FY03 FY04 FY05 FY06 FY07 FY08 FY09 FY10 FY11 FY12 FY13 FY14 FY15 Commencement of textile trading business Foray into denim manufacturing with initial facility

  • f 6 M M PA

BSE & NSE listing with Rs 12 crore IPO INSTALLED CAPACITY: Denim – 32 M M PA Spinning – 20 TPD INSTALLED CAPACITY: Denim – 20 M M PA Rs 39 crore Rights Issue at 1:2 Bonus Issue at 1:1 INSTALLED CAPACITY: Spinning – 40 TPD CPP – 15 M W INSTALLED CAPACITY: Denim – 57 M M PA INSTALLED CAPACITY: Denim – 110 * M M PA Spinning – 64 TPD Shirting – 10 M M PA Yarn Dyeing – 10 M M PA

Revenues In Rs M n

INSTALLED CAPACITY: Denim – 71 M M PA Spinning – 54 TPD

* Post complete expansion

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SLIDE 16

Nandan Denim Limited 16

ABOUT US: STRONG DENIM CAPABILITIES

  • State of art manufacturing facility

with latest machinery & technology sourced from across the globe.

  • The machinery is capable of

producing wide range of denim fabrics - 100% cotton, cotton spandex, cotton poly, cotton poly spandex, cotton modal, cotton tencel etc.

  • The technology enables the

company to meet the latest trends and requirements of denim fabric.

  • In-house creative design studio and

product development cell.

  • The Design Studio is managed by a

team of designers and technocrats from India’s premier art and design, textiles and technology learning and research institutions.

  • Continual focus on new market

trends, fashion and product requirements meeting customers’ needs.

  • ISO 9000 and OEKO-Tex certified

manufacturing facilities.

  • Fully computerized auto dispensing

laboratory with all testing equipments and processes.

  • Strict compliance with customers’

needs and product designers’ specifications.

  • Real time monitoring of quality and

execution through SAP ERP package. LATEST M ANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGY DESIGN & INNOVATION QUALITY SYSTEM S

STRONG DENIM CAPABILITIES

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Nandan Denim Limited 17

ABOUT US: FINANCIAL SUM M ARY

REVENUES (RS M N) EBITDA (RS M N) PAT (RS M N)

5,074 5,738 7,031 8,938 10,965 FY11 FY12 FY13 FY14 FY15

CAGR – 21.2%

679 826 1,069 1,327 1,654 FY11 FY12 FY13 FY14 FY15

CAGR – 24.9%

173 188 311 393 514 FY11 FY12 FY13 FY14 FY15

CAGR – 31.3%

M ARGIN ANAL YSIS (%) LEVERAGE ANAL YSIS (RS M N) RETURN M ETRICS (%)

13.4% 14.4% 15.2% 14.8% 15.1% 3.4% 3.3% 4.4% 4.4% 4.7% FY11 FY12 FY13 FY14 FY15 EBITDA M argin PAT M argin 1,454 1,589 1,836 2,165 2,588 2,604 2,864 4,015 4,307 4,709 1.8 1.8 2.2 2.0 1.8 FY11 FY12 FY13 FY14 FY15 Equity Debt D/ E 10.6% 11.7% 13.1% 14.1% 15.8% 12.7% 12.3% 18.1% 19.6% 21.6% FY11 FY12 FY13 FY14 FY15 ROCE ROE

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Nandan Denim Limited 18

ABOUT US: OPERATIONAL SUM M ARY

DENIM FABRIC CAPACITY (M M PA) SPINNING CAPACITY (TPD)

50 57 71 76 99 79.8% 71.9% 77.9% 79.2% 82.1% FY11 FY12 FY13 FY14 FY15 Capacity Capacity Utilisation 40 40 54 64 64 92.5% 92.5% 94.4% 93.8% 94.6% FY11 FY12 FY13 FY14 FY15 Capacity Capacity Utilisation

DENIM REALISATIONS (RS/ M ETRE) SALES BREAKUP

39.9 40.9 53.5 56.3 70.8 101.1 120.5 111.7 120.2 132.7 FY11 FY12 FY13 FY14 FY15 Denim Sales (M etres) Realisations 88.5% 90.2% 88.7% 90.8% 87.3% 11.5% 9.8% 11.3% 9.2% 12.7% FY11 FY12 FY13 FY14 FY15 Domestic Sales Exports 85.1% 89.7% 90.9% 80.5% 98.6% 14.9% 10.3% 9.1% 19.5% 1.4% FY11 FY12 FY13 FY14 FY15 M anufactured Goods Traded Goods

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Nandan Denim Limited 19

ABOUT US: BOARD OF DIRECTORS & KEY M ANAGEM ENT

Ved Prakash D. Chiripal NON-EXECUTIVE CHAIRM AN

  • A Commerce Graduate and has almost three decades of experience in the field of manufacturing, trading and

export of various textiles products.

  • Started his textile business with 72 power looms in 1974. Subsequently, he set up various processing units and
  • ther manufacturing units of textile

Brijmohan D. Chiripal M ANAGING DIRECTOR

  • The M anaging Director of the Company and younger brother of M r. Vedprakash Chiripal.
  • He is a Chemical Engineer and has more than 20 years of business experience in Textile Processing as well as export

and domestic trading.

  • T. S. Bhattacharya

INDEPENDENT DIRECTOR

  • A M BA and M aster of Science in Nuclear Physics.
  • A retired M D of SBI with over 35 years of experience in the Banking industry.
  • He is also the Director in other major companies such as Jindal Stainless Limited, IDFC Securities Limited, IDFC AM C

Trustee Company Limited, etc. Ambalal C. Patel INDEPENDENT DIRECTOR

  • A Bachelor of Engineering in M etallurgy and Bachelor of Science in Chemistry. Retired from Gujarat Industrial &

Investment Corporation Limited (GIIC) with an industry experience of around 40 years.

  • He is also the Director in other major companies such as Jindal Hotels Limited, Sumeru Industries Limited.

Giraj M ohan INDEPENDENT DIRECTOR

  • A M athematics graduate from the University of Delhi. He followed his passion for marketing and branding, has

strong experience of nearly 3 decades in the field.

  • He is the Founder-Director of BehindTheM oon Consultants – a Brand & Strategic Consulting boutique, which boasts
  • f an esteemed clientele having worked with companies such as L&T (IDPL), Star TV, M other Dairy, LG Electronics,

M iele of Germany, Vodafone and Panasonic among others.

  • Prior to founding BehindTheM oon, he worked with Onida and the Indian Express in the marketing division at senior

positions.

High Corporate Governance Standards - 71% of the Board consists of Independent Directors

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Nandan Denim Limited 20

ABOUT US: BOARD OF DIRECTORS & KEY M ANAGEM ENT

Pratima Ram INDEPENDENT DIRECTOR

  • She has graduated from University of Virginia, USA and has three decades of experience in Corporate, International

and Investment Banking. She has experience of working across diverse geographies of India, USA and South Africa.

  • She was the country head of US operations of SBI, prior to that she was the CEO of the South African operations of

the Bank. In addition to this, while at SBI, she also headed the Diamond Financing business of the Bank.

  • Post SBI, she has worked as Group President (Finance) with Punj Lloyd Group having diversified operations in more

than 15 countries. After Punj Lloyd, she served as the CEO of India Infoline Finance Ltd.

  • Dr. Yasho. V. Verma

INDEPENDENT DIRECTOR

  • Dr. Verma is an Engineering graduate, with Post Graduation in Business Administration and Ph.D. in area of

Organizational Behavior from Indian Institute of Technology, Kharagpur. He is a well acclaimed Thought Leader, M entor, Business Advisor, Speaker and Author.

  • He currently serves as Director on boards of Dena Bank, Nandan Denim Limited and Rinac India Limited. He is also

an advisor to Videocon Group of Industries. He takes keen interest in the education sphere and is an member of Executive Board of FORE School of M anagement, Delhi and also is a visiting faculty to premium management schools in the area of HR & OB and Strategy.

  • Prior to this he served as the Chief Executive Officer of M IRC Electronics and Director(Home Appliances) of LG

Electronics India. In 2008 he was the first non‐Korean to be elevated as Executive in LG Global hierarchy.

Deepak Chiripal CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

  • A M BA and Bachelor of Commerce with an industry experience of nearly a decade.
  • He heads the executive team of the company and has regular vigil upon the operations and growth plan. The team
  • perates within the defined roles to achieve and exceed the business goals defined by the board
  • He has been instrumental in developing the export market and expanding the domestic market for the Company.
  • He has significantly contributed to the progress of the Company by assisting the promoters in handling the

production, marketing and administrative departments.

High Corporate Governance Standards - 71% of the Board consists of Independent Directors

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Nandan Denim Limited 21

DISCUSSION SUM M ARY

 Industry Overview & Outlook  Company Overview  Capacity Expansion Plan  Gujarat Textile Policy & Strategic Location Benefits  Rationale for Capacity Expansion & Integration  Summary Outlook & Q1 FY16 Results

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Nandan Denim Limited 22

ONE OF THE LARGEST INTEGRATED DENIM FABRIC FACILITY

KEY HIGHLIGHTS

  • One of the largest denim fabric facility in the world and second largest in India.
  • M achinery with latest technology from Germany and J

apan, capable of producing wide range of denim fabrics. Sufficient power through 15 M W captive power plant. Spinning Ring Spinning – 20 TPD Open End Spinning – 44 TPD FIBRE YARN FABRIC Ginned Cotton 70% of cotton requirement is met from Gujarat Weaving & Processing Denim – 71 M M P A Spinning Ring Spinning – 44 TPD Open End Spinning – 80 TPD Weaving & Processing Denim – 110 M M P A Shirting – 10 M M P A Ginned Cotton 70% of cotton requirement is met from Gujarat

POST CAPACITY EXPANSION

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Nandan Denim Limited 23

CAPACITY EXPANSION PLAN

Current Update – M ar 15

  • Est. M ar 2016

Capacity Pre - Expansion Additions Year End Additions Year End Spinning (TPD) Open End Spinning 38 6 44 40 84 Ring Spinning 16 4 20 20 40 Fabric (M M PA) Denim 71 19 90

  • 110

Shirting

  • 10

10

  • 10

PHASE II EXPANSION:

  • Expansion of spinning capacity to support the increased

denim fabric capacity of 110 * M M P A.

  • Backward integration through spinning capacity expansion

will help the company to improve its operating flexibility and margins. CAPACITY EXPANSION:

  • Capacity expansion plan to increase the denim fabric manufacturing capacity, spinning capacity and shirting capacity.
  • Total capital requirement of Rs 6,120 mn to be funded with a D:E ratio of 2.4 : 1.

PHASE I EXPANSION:

  • Expansion of denim fabric capacity will help the company to

increase its domestic market share as well as diversify its

  • perations on a global scale through increasing share of

exports.

  • Addition of new shirting capacity to further diversify its
  • perations.

* Post complete expansion

LATEST UPDATE:

  • Capex incurred as on June-15: Rs 3,387 mn (D:E – 1.5:1).
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Nandan Denim Limited 24

DISCUSSION SUM M ARY

 Industry Overview & Outlook  Company Overview  Capacity Expansion Plan  Gujarat Textile Policy & Strategic Location Benefits  Rationale for Capacity Expansion & Integration  Summary Outlook & Q1 FY16 Results

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Nandan Denim Limited 25

GUJ ARAT TEXTILE POLICY – KEY BENEFITS IN ADDITION TO CENTRAL BENEFITS

Textile Policy Gujarat Karnataka M aharashtra Rajasthan M adhya Pradesh Interest Subsidy 7% for Spinning unit, 6% for technical textiles, 5% for others without any ceiling

  • 12.5% without any ceiling.

5% with an additional 1%

  • n investment > Rs 250

mn. 7% for technical textiles 5% for standalone units and 7% for integrated units. Capital Subsidy

  • Lower of 20% of assets

value or Rs 2 mn. Additional subsidy of lower of 5% of assets value or Rs 0.5 mn for units in designated textile parks. 10% for new projects.

  • 25% for new machinery.

Power Subsidy @ Rs 1/ unit for 5 years @ Rs 1/ unit

  • Stamp Duty

Reimbursement 100% reimbursement 100% reimbursement

  • 50% exemption.
  • VAT/ Entry Tax

Reimbursement For 8 years Yes

  • 60% reimbursement.

VAT and CST reimbursement for 8 years Common Infra/ Textile Park/ Cluster Devp 50% with max limit of Rs 100 mn (Rs 300 mn for spinning park) of total project cost. 10% - 40% of the project cost depending upon the zone and project size (Rs 100-200 mn) Interest subsidy for textile park

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Nandan Denim Limited 26

GUJ ARAT - STRATEGIC LOCATION OF M ANUFACTURING FACIL TIES

THE GUJ ARAT ADVANTAGE

GUJ ARAT TEXTILE HUB OF INDIA

  • Largest producer of denim fabric (65-

70%) in India and third largest in the world.

  • Largest producer of cotton in India

with 31% share.

  • Textile hub of India housing the entire

textile value chain.

LOW COST OF PRODUCTION

  • Easy availability of key raw material - Cotton.
  • Uninterrupted power supply in state of Gujarat.
  • Gujarat meets around 70% of the cotton

requirement.

  • Easy availability of skilled and unskilled labour.

SUPERIOR CONNECTIVITY

  • Located in Ahmedabad, the financial

capital of Gujarat.

  • Superior infrastructure connectivity

through roads, rail , airport and ports.

PROXIM ITY TO M ARKET

  • Close proximity to machinery vendors,

fabric dealers and leading garment manufacturers resulting in faster delivery and service.

  • Lower marketing and transportation
  • verheads.

GUJ ARAT TEXTILE POLICY – BENEFITS

  • Interest Subsidy (in addition to Central

subsidies) for 5 years: 7% - Spinning & garment facilities 6% - Technical textiles 5% - All other facilities

  • Power tariff subsidy @ Rs 1/ unit for 5

years.

  • VAT/ Entry Tax reimbursement for 8

years.

  • 100% stamp duty reimbursement.

 Gujarat Textile Policy & Strategic

Location Benefits

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SLIDE 27

Nandan Denim Limited 27

DISCUSSION SUM M ARY

 Industry Overview & Outlook  Company Overview  Capacity Expansion Plan  Gujarat Textile Policy & Strategic Location Benefits  Rationale for Capacity Expansion & Integration  Summary Outlook & Q1 FY16 Results

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Nandan Denim Limited 28

RATIONALE FOR CAPACITY EXPANSION AND INTEGRATION

STRONG DOM ESTIC AND GLOBAL DEM AND LOCATION ADVANTAGE BENEFITS UNDER CENTRAL AND STATE GOVERNM ENT POLICY

  • Strong domestic demand backed by majority young population (78% < 45 years), rising disposable

incomes and fashion consciousness and increasing organised retail industry penetration in Tier II and III cities.

  • Strong global demand and potential for being a global production hub driven by easy availability of cotton,

competitive currency and low cost labour.

  • Set to benefit from China’s decreasing competitiveness . As per CITI estimates, if China loses 10% market

share in global textiles, India’s market share will increase by 80%.

  • Located in Gujarat – Textile hub of India, largest exporter of denim fabric, largest producer of cotton etc.
  • Easy availability of cotton (Gujarat meets 70% requirement) and skilled & unskilled labour.
  • Close proximity to machinery vendors, fabric dealers and leading garment manufacturers resulting in

faster delivery and service and lower overheads.

  • Gujarat textile policy: 5% (7% - spinning facility) interest subsidy and power subsidy @ Rs1/ unit for 5

years, VAT/ Entry Tax reimbursement for 8 years, 100% stamp duty reimbursement.

  • TUFS (Central textile policy): 5% interest subsidy and capital subsidy of 10% for processing capacity and

15% for looms for period of 7 years.

CITI – Confederation of Indian Textiles Industry

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Nandan Denim Limited 29

RATIONALE FOR CAPACITY EXPANSION AND INTEGRATION

IM PROVED M ARGINS THROUGH BACKWARD INTEGRATION FUTURE IM PROVEM ENT IN ASSET TURNOVER AND RETURN RATIOS

  • In-house production of cotton yarn would result in ~10% - 15% savings compared to purchase of yarn from

the market.

  • Integrated facility to help in better management of the working capital and improve the operational

efficiencies.

  • Better market response, efficient capacity utilisation and cost savings on captive yarn would result in

EBITDA margin improvement from current 14% - 15% to around 19% - 20%.

  • Upfront expansion capex of Rs 6,120 mn at financing cost of only 1% - 3% (post state and central interest

subsidies).

  • Higher asset turnover along with improved operating margins will result in positive operating leverage

and better return ratios. IM PROVED OPERATIONAL FLEXIBILITY

  • Integrated facility will improve the overall operational flexibility, helping the company to absorb the

increasing market demand.

  • Faster delivery and timely execution due to limited dependency on external factors along the value chain.
  • Achieve optimum capacity utilisation.
  • M aintain consistency and high quality standards.
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SLIDE 30

Nandan Denim Limited 30

M ARGIN IM PROVEM ENT THROUGH SPINNING CAPACITY EXPANSION

SPINNING ECONOM ICS COST PER KG OF CAPTIVE YARN - Coarse Count # Cotton (kg/ per kg of Yarn) 1.14 Cotton Blended Price (Rs/ kg of cotton) 112.0 Transport Cost (Rs/ kg of cotton) 1.0 Commission (Rs/ kg of cotton) @0.5% 0.6 VAT on Cotton @ 5% (Rs/ kg of cotton) 5.6 Electricity Cost (Rs/ Kg) 11.0 Electricity required (Kwh/ kg) 1.7 Electricity Cost (Rs/ Kwh) 6.4 Labour and other Costs (Rs/ kg) 2.7 Total Cost of Captive Yarn (Rs/ kg) 150.2 COST PER KG OF M ARKET YARN – Coarse Count # Cost of Market Yarn (Rs/ kg) 165.0 Transport Cost - Market Yarn (Rs/ kg) 1.0 VAT on Market Yarn @ 5% (Rs/ kg) 8.3 Commission (Rs/ kg of Yarn) @0.5% 0.8 Total Cost of M arket Yarn (Rs/ kg) 175.1

EXPANSION OF SPINNING CAPACITY FROM 64 TPD TO 124 TPD

RATIONALE: HIGHER OPERATING M ARGINS

  • In-house production of coarse count yarn can result in 10% -

15% cost savings.

  • Overall cost savings increase as more and more captive yarn is

produced.

  • Integrated Spinning facility get an interest subsidy of 5%

compared to 2% for standalone spinning facility under the Central TUFS scheme. RATIONALE: HIGHER OPERATING FLEXIBILITY

  • Increased flexibility to meet the market demand.
  • Faster delivery and timely execution due to limited dependency
  • n external factors along the value chain.
  • Achieve optimum capacity utilisation.
  • M aintain consistency and high quality standards.

# Denim fabric primarily requires the coarse count yarn with certain proportion of fine count yarn for specific quality and style requirements. The company majorly produces the coarse count yarn in-house and procures the fine count yarn from market.

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SLIDE 31

SCENARIO 1 SCENARIO 2 PRE EXPANSION POST EXPANSION POST EXPANSION Denim Capacity (M M PA) 71 110 * 110 * Capacity Utilisation % 78% 70% 80% Denim Production (M M PA) 55.3 77.0 88.0 Realisation (Rs/ M etre) 120 120 120 Total Yarn Required for Denim/ Fabric Production (M TPA) 27,637 38,500 44,000 Spinning capacity (TPD) 64 124 124 Capacity Utilisation % 94% 75% 95% Captive Yarn Available (M TPA) 21,000 32,550 41,230 M arket Yarn Required (M TPA) 6,637 5,950 2,770 DENIM PRODUCTION ECONOM ICS (1 M ETREOF DENIM FABRIC) Denim Fabric Production (M etre) 1.0 1.0 1.0 Yarn Required (kg/ M etre) 0.5 0.5 0.5 Captive Yarn (kg) 76% 85% 94% M arket Yarn (kg) 24% 15% 6% Total Cost of Yarn (Rs/ M etre) 82.5 80.1 77.3 Labour Cost (Rs/ M etre) 4.1 4.1 4.1 Power Cost (Rs/ M etre) 6.9 6.9 6.9 Other Costs (Rs/ M etre) 5.4 5.4 5.4 Total Cost per M etre of Denim (Rs/ M etre) 98.9 96.5 93.7 Operating M argin (Rs/ M etre) 21.1 23.5 26.3 Operating M argin (%) 17.6% 19.6% 21.9% Nandan Denim Limited 31

M ARGIN IM PROVEM ENT THROUGH SPINNING CAPACITY EXPANSION

BACKWARD INTEGRATION RESUL TING IN HIGHER OPERATING M ARGINS:

  • The capacity utilisation at the

expanded denim facility is expected to gradually increase from around 65% to 80%.

  • Higher denim capacity utilisation

will increase the captive yarn requirement.

  • Expanded spinning capacity will

meet the captive yarn requirement resulting in higher operating margins.

Note: The operating margin figure excludes the corporate expenses.

* Post complete expansion

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SLIDE 32

Nandan Denim Limited 32

DISCUSSION SUM M ARY

 Industry Overview & Outlook  Company Overview  Capacity Expansion Plan  Gujarat Textile Policy & Strategic Location Benefits  Rationale for Capacity Expansion & Integration  Summary Outlook & Q1 FY16 Results

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SLIDE 33

Nandan Denim Limited 33

SUM M ARY OUTLOOK

STRONG DOM ESTIC AND GLOBAL DEM AND FOR DENIM APPARELS IM PROVING CAPACITY UTILISATION OF THE EXPANDED DENIM CAPACITY 10% - 15% GROWTH IN REVENUES EBITDA M ARGIN IM PROVEM ENT DUE TO SPINNING CAPACITY EXPANSION NET INTEREST COST OF 1% (SPINNING CAPACITY) AND 2%-3% (DENIM CAPACITY) ON EXPANSION CAPEX HIGHER ROE HIGHER ROCE

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SLIDE 34

403 452 15.3% 16.1% Q1 FY15 Q1 FY16 2,637 2,805 Q1 FY15 Q1 FY16 Nandan Denim Limited 34

Q1 FY16 RESUL TS – YoY Analysis

REVENUES EBITDA & EBITDA M ARGIN PAT & PAT M ARGIN

115 155 4.4% 5.5% Q1 FY15 Q1 FY16 16.8 17.5 3.1 2.6 131.7 136.4 102.4 100.1 Q1 FY15 Q1 FY16 Denim Shirting Denim Realisations Shirting Realisations In Rs M n , Volumes in M n M etres, Realisations in Rs/ M etre

6% 12% 35%

REVENUE M IX

2,216 2,391 319 258 Q1 FY15 Q1 FY16 Shirting Denim % Growth 8%

  • 19%

87.4% 90.3% 9.7%

REVENUES M IX

2,188 2,424 449 382 Q1 FY15 Q1 FY16 Exports Domestic % Growth 11%

  • 15%

83.0% 17.0% 86.4% 13.6%

VOLUM ES & REALISATIONS

12.6%

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SLIDE 35

Nandan Denim Limited 35

Q1 FY16 P&L STATEM ENT

Q1 FY16 Q1 FY15 YOY% Q4 FY15 QOQ% FY15 FY14 YOY %

Sales from Operations 2,805 2,637 6.4% 2783 0.8% 10,965 8,938 22.7% Other Operating Income

  • Total Sales

2,805 2,637 6.4% 2783 0.8% 10,965 8,938 22.7% Cost of Goods Sold 1,873 1,832 2.3% 1959

  • 4.4%

7,578 6,249 21.3% Gross Profit 932 805 15.7% 824 13.1% 3,388 2,689 26.0% Gross M argin % 33.2% 30.5% 269 bps 29.6% 362 bps 30.9% 30.1% 81 bps Employee Expenses 111 87 27.5% 115

  • 3.6%

438 310 41.1% Other Expenses 368 315 17.0% 333 10.7% 1295 1052 23.1% EBITDA 452 403 12.2% 375 20.4% 1654 1327 24.7% EBITDA M argin % 16.1% 15.3% 84 bps 13.5% 263 bps 15.1% 14.8% 24 bps Depreciation 166 152 9.3% 137 21.2% 596 497 19.8% Other Income 10 8 20.3% 4 155.3% 30 40

  • 23.7%

Profits Before Interest and Taxes 296 259 14.2% 242 22.2% 1089 869 25.3% Interest Expense 97 99

  • 1.9%

81 20.6% 377 320 17.7% Profits Before Taxes 198 160 24.3% 161 23.0% 712 549 29.7% Taxes 43 45

  • 3.4%

8 432.5% 198 156 27.2% Tax rate 21.9% 28.2%

  • 628 bps

5.1% 1683 bps 27.9% 28.4%

  • 54 bps

Profits After Tax 155 115 35.1% 153 1.2% 514 393 30.7% PAT M argin % 5.5% 4.4% 117 bps 5.5% 2 bps 4.7% 4.4% 29 bps EPS (Rs) 3.40 2.52 34.9% 3.36 1.2% 11.28 8.63 30.7%

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SLIDE 36

Nandan Denim Limited 36

Q1 FY16 RESUL TS HIGHLIGHTS

  • Q1 FY16 Revenues grew by 6.4% Y
  • Y –
  • Steady increase in denim realizations driven by favorable product mix
  • Increase in Denim volumes on the back of healthy demand in the domestic markets.
  • Q1 FY16 Gross M argin increased by 269 bps Y
  • Y to 33.2% driven by –
  • Continued increase in denim realizations & denim volumes.
  • Reduced Trading Business & Increased proportion of value added products in product mix.
  • Fall in cotton prices aided in margin improvement
  • Q1 FY16 EBITDA margin expanded by 84 bps Y
  • Y to 16.1% due to –
  • Higher denim realizations & volume growth
  • Q1 FY16 PAT M argins expanded by 117 bps Y
  • Y to 5.5% due to –
  • Improved EBITDA margins
  • Reduction in finance costs
  • Lower taxes
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SLIDE 37

Nandan Denim Limited 37

SAFE HARBOR STATEM ENT

This presentation and the following discussion may contain “forward looking statements” by Nandan Denim Limited (Nandan Denim) that are not historical in nature. These forward looking statements, which may include statements relating to future results of operations, financial condition, business prospects, plans and objectives, are based on the current beliefs, assumptions, expectations, estimates, and projections of the management of Nandan Denim about the business, industry and markets in which it operates. These statements are not guarantees of future performance, and are subject to known and unknown risks, uncertainties, and other factors, some of which are beyond Nandan Denim’s control and difficult to predict, that could cause actual results, performance or achievements to differ materially from those in the forward looking

  • statements. Such statements are not, and should not be construed, as a representation as to future performance or

achievements of Nandan Denim. In particular, such statements should not be regarded as a projection of future performance of Nandan Denim. It should be noted that the actual performance or achievements of the company may vary significantly from such statements.

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SLIDE 38

THANK YOU

FOR ANY FURTHER QUERIES CONTACT -

M r. Ammeet Sabarwal / M r. Nilesh Dalvi IR Consultant Email: ammeet.sabarwal@dickensonir.com nilesh.dalvi@dickensonir.com Contact No: +91 9819576873 / 9819289131 M s. Krishna Patel Deputy M anager (Finance) Email: krishnapatel@chiripalgroup.com Contact No: +91 97129 49619

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SLIDE 39

ANNEXURE

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SLIDE 40

1,327 1,654 14.8% 15.1% FY14 FY15 8,938 10,965 FY14 FY15 Nandan Denim Limited 40

FY15 RESUL TS – YoY Analysis

REVENUES EBITDA & EBITDA M ARGIN PAT & PAT M ARGIN

393 514 4.4% 4.7% FY14 FY15

VOLUM ES & REALISATIONS

69.3 * 71.8 1.5 11.6 120.2 132.7 97.1 99.9 FY14 FY15 Denim Shirting Denim Realisations Shirting Realisations

23% 25% 31%

REVENUE M IX

8,327 9,528 146 1,160 FY14 FY15 Shirting Denim % Growth 14% 696% 98.3% 89.1% 10.9%

REVENUES M IX

7,695 9,325 777 1,363 FY14 FY15 Exports Domestic % Growth 21% 75% 90.8% 9.2% 87.3% 12.7% In Rs M n , Volumes in M n M etres, Realisations in Rs/ M etre 1.7% * Includes trading denim volumes of 13 mn metres

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SLIDE 41

Nandan Denim Limited 41

CONSOLIDATED PROFIT & LOSS STATEM ENT

Particulars in Rs M n FY11 FY12 FY13 FY14 FY15 Sales from Operations 4,941 5,622 6,819 8,703 10,600 Export Incentive 43 40 59 63 117 Other Operating Income 90 76 153 171 248 Total Sales 5,074 5,738 7,031 8,938 10,965 Growth (%) 35.0% 13.1% 22.5% 27.1% 22.7% Cost of Goods Sold 3,775 4,090 4,879 6,249 7,578 Gross Profit 1,299 1,648 2,152 2,689 3,388 Gross M argin % 25.6% 28.7% 30.6% 30.1% 30.9% Employee Expenses 147 192 254 310 438 Other Expenses 473 630 829 1,052 1,295 EBITDA 679 826 1,069 1,327 1,654 EBITDA M argin % 13.4% 14.4% 15.2% 14.8% 15.1% Depreciation 254 333 409 497 596 Other Income 3 5 15 40 30 Interest Expense 168 278 318 320 377 Prior Period/ Exceptional Items

  • 43
  • PBT

259 263 358 549 712 Taxes 86 75 47 156 198 Tax rate 33.1% 28.6% 13.2% 28.4% 27.9% PAT 173 188 311 393 514 PAT M argin % 3.4% 3.3% 4.4% 4.4% 4.7% Number of Shares (mn) 455.50 45.55 45.55 45.55 45.55 Basic EPS (Rs) 0.38 4.13 6.82 8.63 11.28

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SLIDE 42

Nandan Denim Limited 42

CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET

Particulars in Rs M n FY11 FY12 FY13 FY14 FY15 Shareholders Funds 1,454 1,589 1,836 2,165 2,588 Long Term Debt (incl. CPLTD) 1,820 2,192 3,012 3,229 3,257 Short Term Debt 784 673 1,004 1,078 1,451 Total Debt 2,604 2,864 4,015 4,307 4,709 Other Long Term Liabilities 189 203 175 216 249 Sourcesof Funds 4,247 4,656 6,027 6,688 7,546 Gross Block 3,813 4,393 5,693 6,760 7,254 Less: Accumulated Depreciation 1,004 1,332 1,740 2,237 2,780 Net Block 2,810 3,060 3,953 4,523 4,474 Other Non-Current Assets 81 198 178 165 249 Inventory 1,213 984 1,198 1,385 1,409 Trade Receivables 550 695 912 1,214 1,472 Cash & Bank Balances 25 126 19 261 601 Other Current Assets 258 196 516 369 393 Trade Payables 457 345 458 576 683 Other Current Liabilities 233 259 290 653 370 Net Current Assets 1,356 1,398 1,896 2,000 2,823 Application of Funds 4,247 4,656 6,027 6,688 7,546

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SLIDE 43

Nandan Denim Limited 43

INDIAN TEXTILE INDUSTRY

70 78 89 143 223 2009 2010 2011 2016E 2021E

INDIAN TEXTILE M ARKET SIZE (USD BN) INDIAN TEXTILE INDUSTRY PLAYS A M AJ OR ROLE IN THE INDIAN ECONOM Y

  • Contributes 14% to industrial production and 4% to GDP

.

  • Second largest employment generator in India after agriculture, employing over 45 mn people.
  • Accounts for nearly 11% of total exports and 27% of foreign exchange inflows.

KEY FACTS

  • India is the world’s second largest producer of textiles and

garments.

  • Indian textile industry accounts for about 24% of the world’s

spindle capacity and 8% of global rotor capacity.

  • India has the highest loom capacity (including hand looms) with

63% of the world’s market share.

  • India accounts for about 14% of the world’s production of

textile fibres and yarns and is the second largest producer of cotton in the world.

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SLIDE 44

Nandan Denim Limited 44

DENIM M ANUFACTURING PROCESS

RAW FIBRE RING SPINNING OPEN END SPINNING POST SPINNING PROCESSES (OPTIONAL PROCESSES) PARALLEL WINDING, DOUBLING, YARN CONDITIONING WEAVING PREPARATORY – DENIM WARPING, DYEING, SIZING, BEAM ING WEAVING – DENIM AIRJ ET LOOM S FINISHING – DENIM SINGEING, FOAM / WET FINISHING, WEFT ALIGNM ENT, COM PRESSIVE SHRINKING (ZERO FINISH) INSPECTION AND PACKING YARN M ANUFACTURING (SPINNING) FABRIC M ANUFACTURING (WEAVING) FABRIC FINISHING (PROCESSING)

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SLIDE 45

Nandan Denim Limited 45

DOM ESTIC BRANDS GLOBAL BRANDS

GLOBAL DENIM FABRIC SUPPLIER TO M AJ OR BRANDS AROUND THE WORLD

ABOUT US: GLOBAL ACCEPTANCE FROM LEADING BRANDS