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InitiativesA spot bulletin of EMPI Institutions

Volume 2 December 2007

Accelerating India’s Innovation MovementNew DelhiDecember 22, 2007

Initiatives

New Delhi: 7th March, 2005Launch Recap

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MISSIONINNOVATIVE

INDIA

9 Awards forInnovations 2005

H.E. Dr. A.P.J. Abdul Kalam, The President of India

flags off the Indian Innovation Movement

14 Awards forInnovations 2006

December 2007 3A spot bulletin of EMPI Institutions

EMPI-Indian Express Indian Innovation AwardsCommitment towards making an INNOVATIVE INDIA

The Indian Innovation Awards was launched in the year 2005 by the EMPIGroup of Institutions for fostering a ‘culture of innovation’ under the inspiringpresence and guidance of the then President of India, Hon’ble Dr. A. P. J.Abdul Kalam, with the mission to identify and bring forward innovativeorganizations whose organizational innovations have impacted major changes.

The whole movement has received a fillip since the last year, with the joiningof the two top organizations in their respective fields – The Indian ExpressGroup and The Boston Consulting Group.

The Indian Express Group based on their philosophy of serious and positivejournalism that impact both policy and people, and The Boston ConsultingGroup (India), a globally renowned organization in consulting managementhave helped to strengthen the mission of the Indian Innovation Awards, withthe Awards being re-christened as the EMPI - Indian Express Indian InnovationAwards.

I would like to thank the 400 plus organizations who registered for the 2006Awards. The rigorous Awards process had four stages which involved theregistration and submission of the participant form by the organization,preliminary evaluation and short listing of the organizations followed by aninteractive session with top sectoral Evaluators. Thereafter, the inputs providedduring the interactive session led to the final selection by the Jury of 14 Awardwinners of this year. Of the 14 winners, 9 are Gold Trophy and 5 are SilverTrophy winners and are drawn from a wide diaspora of organizations -Government, Corporates, NGOs etc.

Another milestone, which we have been able to achieve in our second year, isthe readiness for release of the Inaugural issue of ‘Innovations- The EMPIJournal of Inter-Disciplinary Perspectives’, by Hon’ble Dr. Kalam at the AwardsFunction today. The journal, the first of its kind in India with a globally renownedAdvisory and Editorial Board, includes the innovations achieved by the lastyears’ winners in the form of case studies and research papers.

In future, The EMPI Group of Institutions and The Indian Express Group areto launch a series of initiatives to popularize the concept of ‘OrganizationalInnovations’ and ‘Innovative Organizations’ towards accelerating India’sInnovation Movement.

PankajCo-Convenor, EMPI-Indian Express Indian Innovation AwardsVice President, EMPI Group of Institutions

Mr. Pankaj (centre), Co-Convenor, EMPI-Indian ExpressIndian Innovation Awards with Mr. Gurnam Saran (left),President, EMPI Group of Institutions & Mr. N. P. Singh(right), Corporate Director, The Express Group

From The Editors’ Desk…


ContentsEMPI-Indian Express Indian Innovation Awards, December 22, 2007

• The Organising Committee .............. 5• The Jury .............. 6

I. Dr. A . P. J. Abdul Kalam presents EMPI-Indian Express Indian Innovation Awards

• H. E. Dr. A. P. J. Abdul Kalam, Former President of India, Speaks .............. 7• Founding Year’s Message from Minister of HRD Hon’ble Mr. Arjun Singh .............. 11• Founding Year’s Message from Hon’ble Chief Minister of Delhi,

Smt. Sheila Dikshit .............. 12• The Awardees 2006 .............. 14• Presentation of Awards .............. 15

II. Release of The EMPI Journal of Inter-Disciplinary Perspectives - Innovations

• H.E. Dr. A. P. J. Abdul Kalam, Former President of India, Releases the InauguralIssue of Innovations Journal .............. 24

III. Innovation Journeys - The Winners’ Perspective

• Innovation Journeys... Emerging Directions - Mr. Arun Maira, Chairman,The Boston Consulting Group (India) in discussion with the Awardees ............. 29

EMPI-Indian Express Indian Innovation Awards Proceedings

• The Welcome Address by Dr. D.V. Kapur, Chairman,The Organising Committee .............. 32

• Opening Remarks by Prof. M. G. K. Menon, Chairman, The Jury .............. 35• Vote of Thanks by Mr. Gurnam Saran, President,

EMPI Group of Institutions .............. 36• Honouring Those Who Made It Happen ... .............. 38• Interview Session with Awardees - Excerpts from The Apple Webcast .............. 40• Innovators’ Speak - Founding Year Award Winners Speak .............. 44• Photo Gallery - A Memorabilia .............. 26

Annexure

• The Challenge Seeking 1000 Innovative Organisations Listed .............. 47

Forthcoming Events

• 11th International Conference on Technology Policy & Innovations .............. 65• 3rd EMPI-Indian Express Indian Innovation Awards .............. 66


The Organising Committee

Chairman

Kapur, D. V.Director, Reliance Industries Ltd.

Mathur, MadhaviBrand Manager, The Indian Express

Saksena, A. N.Former Additional Secretary, Govt. of India

Saran, GurnamPresident, EMPI Group of Institutions & Former Director, BHEL

Sharma, AlokManaging Director, Apple Inc. (India)

Verma, S. P.Former Director, Indian Institute of Public Administration

Tara SinhaCEO,Tara Sinha Associates

Conveners Core TeamJain, Ashok

Vice President(Academic Development & Research),

EMPI Group of InstitutionsEmeritus Scientist (CSIR)

BhavnaSenior Brand Manager

The Indian Express

PankajVice President(Strategic Initiatives),EMPI Group of Institutions

Saran, AbiraFacultyEMPI Group of Institutions

Bami, P. S.Vice-Chairman, Organising Committee,

President, India Energy Forum

Dhaka, B. P.Former Secretary General, PHDCCI

Dhongde, ArunFaculty, EMPI Group of Institutions

Gupta, VipinAssociate Dean (Global Academics),

EMPI Group of Institutions

Maira, ArunChairman,

The Boston Consulting Group


The JuryMenon, M. G. K. , Chairman

Chairman, BOG, IIT Delhi & Advisor, ISRO

Mehta, Bhanu PratapConvenor, Knowledge CommissionPresident & Chief Executive, Centre for Policy ResearchPareek, UdaiDistinguished Visiting Professor, IIHMR, JaipurParekh, Deepak S.Chairman, HDFC Ltd.Rajagopal, P.V.Vice Chairman, Gandhi Peace FoundationSaran, GurnamPresident, EMPI Group of Institutions & Former Director, BHELSharma, InderChairman, Select Holiday Resorts Pvt. Ltd.Sharma, ManjuPresident & Executive Director, Indian Institute of Advanced Research &Former Secretary, DBT, Govt. of IndiaSingh, N. P.Corporate Director, The Express GroupSinha, TaraCEO, Tara Sinha AssociatesThorat, S. K.Chairman, University Grants Commission, Govt. of IndiaVittal, N.Former Chairman, Telecom Commission, Govt. of India

Acharya, DamodarChairman, AICTE, Govt. of India

Bami, P. S.President, India Energy Forum & Former Chairman, NTPC

Bordia, AnilFormer Secretary, HRD, Govt. of India

Gopalakrishnan, R.Executive Director, TATA Sons Ltd.

Hussain, AbidFormer Ambassador of India to USA

Kapur, D. V.Director, Reliance Industries Ltd. & Founder Chairman, NTPC

Khanna, TejendraChairman, Ranbaxy Laboratories Ltd.

(currently Lt. Governor of Delhi)

Kharbanda, MohanVice-President (Global Operations), Apple Inc.

Khattar, JagdishManaging Director, Maruti Udyog Ltd.

Maira, ArunChairman, The Boston Consulting Group

Mashelkar, R. A.Director General, CSIR & Secretary, DSIR,

Govt. of India

Awards Evaluation GroupMaira, Arun

Chairman, The Boston Consulting Group

Bhojawani, H. R.Advisor, Council of Scientific and Industrial Research

Biswas, D. K.Former Chairman

Central Pollution Control Board Government of IndiaDhawan, Vibha

Vice Chancellor, TERIEasow, David

Faculty, EMPI Group of Institutions Khanna, Sushama

Dean & Director (Outreach), EMPI’s Udai Pareek HR-LABSMahajan, Baldev

Former DirectorNational Institute of Educational Planning & Administration

Mitra, J. K.Dean, Faculty of Management Studies, University of Delhi

Nambiar, UmaDirector, Fortis Hospital

Pant, J. M.Consultant

Pandey, PuranDirector, The Times Foundation

Parthasarathy, SwamiChairman, High Powered Committee (AICTE)

Raman, Venkat A.Professor, Faculty of Management Studies,

University of Delhi

Saksena, A. N.IAS (Retd.) Former Additional Secretary, GOIShah, S.Director, Group of Adult Education, Zakir Hussain Centre ForEducation, Jawaharlal Nehru UniversityShanker, VinayIAS (Retd.), Former Secretary (Rural Development, GOI)Sharma, R. P.National Research Centre for Plant Biotechnology,Indian Agriculture Research InstituteSingh, SanjeevFaculty, Institute of Informatics and Communication, Delhi UniversitySrinivasan, P. R.Consultant, DeloitteUppal, MaheshTelecommunications ConsultantVasudevan, PadmaEmeritus ProfessorDepartment of Rural Development, Indian Institute of Technology,New DelhiVarshney, C. K.Former Professor of Environmental Sciences, Jawaharlal Nehru UniversityVenkataraman, D.Former Director, NTPCVenkataramani, RajaDirector, DeloitteVerma, S. P.Former Director, Indian Institute of Public Administration


H.E. Dr. A.P.J. Abdul Kalam,Former President of India, Speaks22-12-2007 : Taj Palace Hotel, New Delhi.

Innovation enriches societies. Technology & Innovation is powered by resource investment

I am delighted to participate in the Indian Innovation Awards2006 organized by the Entrepreneurial Management Proc-

esses International (EMPI) in collaboration with Indian Ex-press. I greet the organizers who are celebrating Indian In-novative Organizations towards promotion of a culture of in-novation among ourentrepreneurs. I con-gratulate the awardwinners, Tata Consul-tancy Services,Karnataka State RoadTransport Corpora-tion, Midas Commu-nication, Tata Motors,Multi Commodity Ex-change of India,Keggfarms, Genpact,LV Prasad Eye Insti-tute, Water Supplyand Sanitation Depart-ment, Govt ofMaharashtra andother institutions fortheir excellent innova-tive culture. I under-stand that these inno-vative organizationshave been selected through a process of rigorous selectionfrom hundreds of participants.

Networking of Institutions Promoting InnovationI have participated apart from today's programme in two otherinnovation promotion centres. One, National Innovation Foun-dation sponsored by Department of Science and Technology;the second one, is the L-RAMP Awards instituted by IndianInstitute of Technology, Chennai in partnership with theLamelson Foundation of USA. Now I am participating in theEMPI Indian Innovation Awards. The first two are promot-ing grass roots innovation that can eventually create an im-

pact in the lives of larger section of the society, particularlyin the rural areas whereas EMPI is promoting organizationalinnovation both in the urban and rural sectors. I feel that thereis a need for interaction between these innovation promo-tion organizations for enhancing national innovative ability.

Higher the innovationresult, higher will be theknowledge building andwealth generation ca-pacity leading to eco-nomic prosperity of thenation. I would like totalk on the topic "Inno-vation enriches socie-ties".

Innovation is theCapitalWhen I was studyingthe Global Innovationreport for the year2007, I found that asper Global InnovationIndex, US is ranked1;Germany 2; UK-3;Netherlands-9; and Indiais 23. We are constantly

in the process of improving. There is a relationship betweeninnovation index and competitiveness. Even though India is23 in innovation index, our ranking in global competitivenessindex is 48. India has to move up in competitiveness within10 and in innovation index within five in five year's time.Growth competitiveness is determined by the innovativeability of an organization. This innovation arises from insti-tutional initiative and the R & D productivity of the firm,shaped by policies and nature of local institutions apart fromgrass root level individual innovation. National innovative ca-pacity has to be the country's important potential for pro-ducing competitive products. Institutions can definitely con-

Dr. A. P. J. Abdul Kalam, Former President of India, addressing the gathering

I would like to greet Prof. Menon, Dr. D.V. Kapur, Chairman Organising Committee, Mr. ArunMaira, Mr. N.P. Singh, Mr. Gurnam Saran, Mr. Ashok Jain and Mr. Pankaj Saran.


tribute towards the enhancement in over all competitivenessindex of the country. This requires the combined effort ofresearchers, technologists, production specialists and busi-ness leaders. For building competitiveness what you need istalent with innovation and creativity. Let us now discusscreativity.

CreativityIn a knowledge society, we have to make innovationscontinuously. Innovations come through creativity.Creativity comes from beautiful minds. It can be anywhereand any part of the world. It may start from a fisherman’shamlet or a farmer's household or a dairy farm or cattlebreeding center or it could emanate from classrooms orlabs or industries or R&D centers. Creativity has got multidimensions like inventions, discoveries and innovations.Creative mind has the ability to imagine or invent somethingnew by combining, changing or reapplying existing ideas.Creative person has an attitude to accept change and new-ness, a willingness to play with ideas and possibilities, a flex-ibility of outlook, the habit of enjoying the good, while look-ing for ways to improve it. Creativity is a process throughwhich, we can continuously improve ideas and find uniquesolutions by making gradual alterations and refinementsto our works. The important aspect of creativity is: seeingthe same thing as everybody else, but thinking of somethingdifferent.

When I see you all, I am reminded of one thought regardinginventors and inventions, discoverers and discoveries. Let usstudy important inventors and their inventions. • The Wrightbrothers and the plane. • George Eastman and film • ThomasEdison and the light bulb • Alexander Graham bell and thetelephone.

Let us study a few discoverers and their discoveries. • AlbertEinstein and the energy equation E = MC2 • SrinivasRamanujan and Number Theory • ChandrasekharSubramaniyam and Chandrasekhar Limit • Sir C. V. Ramanand Raman Effect. Inventions and discoveries have emanatedfrom creative minds that have been constantly working andimaging the outcome in the mind. With imaging and constanteffort, all the forces of the universe work for that inspiredmind, thereby leading to inventions or discoveries. Higher thenumber of creative minds in an organization, the best resultsof innovation in all the three sectors of the economy willemerge. Now let me discuss the dimensions of knowledgesociety, since India is moving towards the knowledgeeconomy.

Dimensions of Knowledge Society

In the knowledge economy the objective of a society changesfrom fulfilling the basic needs of all-round development toempowerment. The education system will be promoted bycreative, interactive self learning - formal and informal edu-cation with focus on values, merit and quality. The workersinstead of being skilled or semi-skilled will be knowledge-able, self-empowered and flexibly skilled. The type of workinstead of being structured and hardware driven will be lessstructured and software driven. Management style will em-phasize more on delegation rather than giving command.Impact on environment and ecology will be strikingly lesscompared to industrial economy. Finally, the economy willmostly be driven by knowledge and knowledge driven indus-try. Now I would like to discuss the present ambience ofour country.

Ascending Economic TrajectoryIn Indian history, very rarely has our nation come across asituation, all at a time, an ascending economic trajectory, con-tinuously rising foreign exchange reserves, reduced rate ofinflation, global recognition of our technological competence,energy of 540 million youth, umbilical connectivity of 23million people of Indian origin in various parts of the planet,with the potential sharing capacity of knowledge and re-sources and interest shown by many developed countries toinvest in our engineers and scientists including setting up ofnew Research & Development Centers. The distinction be-tween public and the private sectors and the illusory primacyof one over the other is vanishing. India as the largest de-mocracy in the world has a reputation for its democracy andfor providing leadership to one billion people with multi-cul-tural, multi-language and multi-religious backgrounds. Ourtechnological competence and value systems withcivilizational heritage are also highly respected. Foreign In-stitutional Investors are finding investing in India attractive.We need to accelerate this process through hassle free singlewindow system of clearance for investment proposals. Ourindustrialists are also investing abroad and opening newbusiness ventures. The Indian economy is growing with anaverage annual GDP growth rate of over 8 to 9%. Very soon,we will be reaching the target of 10% GDP growth rate. Wehave to examine whether increasing the growth rate to 10%of GDP alone will be sufficient to promote prosperity amongthe billion people or other ingredients are also required toensure enhancement of over all national prosperity. All of ushave to work together innovatively to increase the GDPgrowth rate and also ensure that we realize inclusive growth


for one billion plus people. Now let me share with you whattype of nation will emerge by 2020.

Distinctive Profile of India 2020I visualize the distinctive profile of India with dignity to hu-man life well before the year 2020 with the following char-acteristics.

1. A nation where the rural and urban divide has reduced toa thin line. 2. A nation where there is an equitable distribu-tion and adequate access to energy and quality water. 3. Anation where agriculture, industry and service sector worktogether in symphony. 4. A nation where education with valuesystem is not denied to any meritorious candidates becauseof societal or economic discrimination 5. A nation, which isthe best destination for the most talented scholars, scientists,and investors. 6. A nation where the best of health care isavailable to all. 7. A nation where the governance is respon-sive, transparent and corruption free. 8. A nation where citi-zens feel that Indian judiciary is most dependable and people

friendly. 9. A nation where poverty has been totally eradi-cated, illiteracy removed and crimes against women andchildren are absent and none in the society feels alienated.10. A nation that is prosperous, healthy, secure, devoid ofterrorism, peaceful and happy and continues with a sustain-able growth path. 11. A nation that is one of the best placesto live in and is proud of its leadership.

Rural Innovation SystemOn 20 Dec 2007, I met Dr. D. N. Tiwari who has done ex-cellent work in Jatropha area. Under his leadership a NGOhas worked near Allahabad and converted 735 hectares ofwasteland into Jatropha producing land leading to earning ofrupees fifty thousand per hectare. Also, the village has real-ized energy independence through the use of bio-fuel. Thevillagers do not use kerosene for cooking or petrol-diesel forrunning their generators and jeeps. Jatropha cultivation hasalso been used as a heat shield for banana plantation duringsummer. Thus, through the innovative use of Jatropha social,

The august gathering at the award ceremony


economic and environmental security has been realized bythe 735 farmers in a village. Such an approach is needed forpromoting rural innovation for large-scale societal impact. Allof you assembled here have a contribution to make in real-izing each one of the distinctive profile through innovativeideas, innovative communication, innovative collaboration,innovative decision-making and innovative actions. I am surethe collective innovative capacity of all the citizens and or-ganization alone can make the country great. At this stagelet me recall Maharishi Patanjali's words stated about 2,500years ago: "When you are inspired by some great purpose,some extraordinary project, all your thoughts break theirbounds. Your mind transcends limitations, your conscious-ness expands in every direction, and you find yourself in a

new, great and wonderful world. Dormant forces, facultiesand talents come alive, and you discover yourself to be agreater person by far than you ever dreamt yourself to be."If you all dream and work for it, I am sure, you will definitelysucceed in your missions through innovation. Let me con-gratulate all the award winners once again. My best wishesto EMPI, Indian Express and other innovation promotionorganizations success in their mission of making global in-novation index of India to be less than five within the nextfive years.

May God Bless You.

The Distinguished Guests from the Embassies at the award ceremony


06 MAR 2005

vtqZu flagARJUN SINGH


SHEILA DIKSHITCHIEF MINISTER

GOVT. OF NATIONAL CAPITAL TERRITORY OF DELHIDELHI SECRETARIAT, I.P. ESTATE, NEW DELHI-110002

D.O.NO. :Dated :

PHONE : OFF. 23392020, 23392030 • FAX : 23392111


TheAward Ceremony


The Awardees 2006

WINNERS OF GOLD TROPHY

GENPACT

KARNATAKA STATE TRANSPORT CORPORATION

KEGGFARMS

LV PRASAD EYE INSTITUTE

MIDAS COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGIES

MULTI COMMODITY EXCHANGE OF INDIA

TATA CONSULTANCY SERVICES

TATA MOTORS

WATER SUPPLY & SANITATION DEPARTMENT,GOVT. OF MAHARASHTRA AND PARTNERING PANCHAYATS

WINNERS OF SILVER TROPHY

HINDUSTAN PETROLEUM CORPORATION LIMITED

LARSEN & TOUBRO - ECC DIVISION

MAHINDRA & MAHINDRA

MINDTREE CONSULTING

TRIPURA FOREST DEVELOPMENT & PLANTATIONCORPORATION


Presentation of Awards

GENPACT - For being the pioneers in bringing into India theBPO business sector, from the concept stage to a viable andwidely replicable business model, making India into an‘outsourcing hub’ for the developed countries. Inspired by GE,Genpact developed and introduced a series of innovative pro-

cesses and practices to tackle uncharted challenges related tologistics, safety, security and technology thrown up by this newmode of service business. The BPO business has been movingup the value chain through creative solutions and continuousefforts in training, education, human relations practices, remu-neration etc.

Mr. Pramod Bhasin, CEO, Genpact receiving the Gold Trophyfrom Dr. A. P. J. Abdul Kalam

Mr. A. P. Joshi, VC & MD, KSRTC receiving the Gold Trophyfrom Dr. A. P. J. Abdul Kalam

KARNATAKA STATE ROAD TRANSPORT CORPORATION- For successful delivery of “multiple end-results” ranging fromquality customer-care, environment protection, and fuel conser-vation to better overall use of available resources, transforminga typical cash constrained Transportation PSU into a viable busi-

ness entity, thereby becoming a role model for other State PSUs.This has been achieved through a number of Organizational In-novations, including innovative applications of information tech-nology for improving efficiencies in management of ticketing,passenger amenities, workforce, driver training and other relatedareas.


Mr. Vinod Kapur, Chairman, Keggfarms, receiving the Gold Trophyfrom Dr. A. P. J. Abdul Kalam

Dr. G. N. Rao, Chairman, L V Prasad Eye Institute, receiving theGold Trophy from Dr. A. P. J. Abdul Kalam

KEGGFARMS - For wide spread propagation of a “viable poul-try culture” built on microentrepreneurship among the rural poor.Unlike the conventional high yielding, but delicate poultry birdssuited for large scale or organised industry, Keggfarms has de-veloped genetically bred high yielding village specific poultrybirds which can withstand and thrive in the harsh conditions of

the country side. The technical innovation has been supportedby innovative approaches enabling an effective system for dis-tribution of a small numbers of these birds in far- flung/wide-spread villages on the one hand and the market place on theother. Collectively, these have generated substantial supplemen-tary income to about 7 lakh disadvantaged rural households.

L V PRASAD EYE INSTITUTE - In recognition of theinstitution’s innovative approach to providing sustainable, com-prehensive rehabilitation and community health eye-care to com-munities in remote as well as in urban areas. The system covers

primary eye care through trained local ‘vision guardians’ and‘vision centres’ in remote areas, networked for advanced tertiarycare, to a world class cutting edge research eye care centre ofexcellence.


Mr. Shirish Purohit, CEO & Director, Midas Communications, receiving theGold Trophy from Dr. A. P. J. Abdul Kalam

Mr. Jignesh Shah, MD & CEO, MCX, receiving the Gold Trophyfrom Dr. A. P. J. Abdul Kalam

MIDAS COMMUNICATIONS - For the exemplary efforts ofMIDAS in the area of academia-industry networking, built aroundIIT, Madras, to innovate simultaneous voice and broadband datatelecommunication products providing cost effective connectiv-ity between rural and urban centers, enabling delivery of a vari-

ety of e-services. Their innovative efforts go beyond indigenousdesign and development of local wireless loop technology to de-veloping marketable products, by catalyzing a cluster of support-ing industries.

MULTI COMMODITY EXCHANGE - For the innovative appli-cation of technology, pioneering methods of operation and prac-tices in commodity trading, and establishing facilities and alli-ances to ensure wide dispersion of information and transparencyof prices among stake holders from the village level upwards

which have revolutionized the Indian commodity markets. Theseinnovations have opened up the potential of integrating India’slarge farm sector with the global network of commodity produc-ers and consumers.


Mr. Pankaj Baliga, Head, CSR, TCS, receiving the Gold Trophyfrom Dr. A. P. J. Abdul Kalam

Mr. Girish Wagh, Head, SCP- TATA Motors, receiving the Gold Trophyfrom Dr. A. P. J. Abdul Kalam

TATA CONSULTANCY SERVICES - For the Company’s largerCorporate Social Responsibility that helped pioneer Computerbased Functional Literacy Modules in several Indian languages.These modules provide functional literacy to illiterate adultswithin a period of 40 hours using IT and computer interfaces

customized to specific needs and individual capabilities.This innovative approach has the potential of making a wide-spread impact on the literacy scene, both nationally and inter-nationally.

TATA MOTORS - For pioneering a ‘culture of innovation’ in theIndian automobile and engineering industry, which was earlierconsidered not possible without an international major player.As an example, the development of an innovative four-wheel minitruck ‘Tata Ace’, involved indigenous design, adoption of the

principles of target costing approach and implementation of sev-eral organizational and operational innovations. The end prod-uct - a small, safer and more environment friendly commercialvehicle catering to the growing and critical need for an efficientrural-urban transport mode.


Mr. A.K. Jain, Principal Secretary, Government of Maharashtra, receivingthe Gold Trophy from Dr. A. P. J. Abdul Kalam

Mr. Arun Balakrishnan, Chairman, HPCL, receiving the Silver Trophyfrom Dr. A. P. J. Abdul Kalam

WATER SUPPLY & SANITATION DEPT, GOVT. OFMAHARASHTRA - For successful and sustainable implementa-tion of village level cleanliness drive, through the Sant GadgeBaba Swachata Abhiyan. The programme tremendously enhancedcommunity spirit, awareness, and desire for cleanliness in thevillages of Maharashtra through self-help by villagers and

Panchayats, thereby inculcating a cultural change in the natureof a competitive-cum-self-respect spirit, as opposed to relyingand waiting for subsides from the conventional government sup-ply systems. An alternative development paradigm, namely,“people initiate, government supports” is already being per-ceived as the beginning of a social movement of voluntary com-munity action in over 3,500 villages of Maharashtra.

HINDUSTAN PETROLEUM CORPORATION LIMITED - Forbeing a pioneer in the implementation and adaptation of IT forimproved logistics and cost reduction in the Indian Petroleum

Industry. The innovations deployed by the company have ledto new benchmarks in Retail Automation, capacity utilization andincreased productivity in the Indian context.


Mr. V. B. Gadgil, Execuive VP, L&T, receiving the Silver Trophyfrom Dr. A. P. J. Abdul Kalam

Mr. Ram Manrao, Senior VP, Mahindra & Mahindra, receiving the Trophyfrom Dr. A. P. J. Abdul Kalam

LARSEN & TOUBRO ECC DIVISION - For propagating andimplementing a number of innovations for changing the processof construction within India and setting standards for the In-dustry and industry practices in general. These innovations haveincluded process improvements like the adaptation of scaffold-

ing assembly for use by un-skilled construction workers. Adap-tation, deployment and development of such innovations in theIndian context have made L&T-ECC a trendsetter in making In-dian construction industry world class.

MAHINDRA & MAHINDRA - For being among the pioneers inindigenous product development in India and specifically in re-ducing the cost and time of design/product development. M&Mis perceived as one of the world’s lowest cost R&D entities by

deploying a number of innovations continuously. Thesehave included innovations like substituting and reducing alarge number of field trials through lab processes, among sev-eral others.


Mr. Vinod P. Deshmukh, CTO, Mindtree Consulting, receiving theSilver Trophy from Dr. A. P. J. Abdul Kalam

Mr. V. K. Bahuguna, MD, TFD & PC Ltd, receiving theSilver Trophy from Dr. A. P. J. Abdul Kalam

MINDTREE CONSULTING - For expanding the scope of IndianIT industry from the conventional outsourced service and ap-plications market to investing in R&D, thereby creating a newand expanding IT intellectual property channel. MindTree hascarved out a global niche in software protocols, algorithms and

applications for devices like cell phones, computers, printers,headphones, mouses, keyboards, and automobiles; its completesolution of Blue Tooth technology has made the Companyamongst the top 3 international providers of this technology.

TRIPURA FOREST DEVELOPMENT & PLANTATION COR-PORATION LIMITED - For developing alternatives to shiftingcultivation (Jhoom) by successfully introducing rubber planta-tion, crop management practices and marketing of rubber based

products in tribal areas, thereby enabling communities to moveto permanent settlements and access higher earnings throughprofit sharing.


Winners of The 2nd EMPI-Indian Express Indian Innovation Awardswith the Awards Committee


Releaseof the

EMPI Journal of Inter-DisciplinaryPerspectives - Innovations


Innovations - The EMPI Journal of Inter-Disciplinary Perspectives

DR. ASHOK JAIN speaks… “Honourable Sir, youhave enthused us. You said we must spread theculture of innovation. We have taken a small step.We have brought out a journal on innovations,titled 'Innovations - the EMPI Journal of Inter-Disciplinary Perspectives'. Sir, please do encourageus to disseminate information collected by students,written by experts on the innovative experiences ofthe organization that have won awards. Please doencourage us by releasing the inaugural issue. I'llbe grateful, Sir…”

The Journal publishes inter-disciplinary research papersand case studies on innovations. Going beyond changes

brought about by technological innovations alone, the Journalcovers innovations in all spheres of human action, - political,

economic, social and technological. The Journal recognisesthat the very process of innovation has undergone a majorchange. In today’s world the search for ‘newness’ is notonly for new products or inventions by individuals, but moreimportantly by the entire organisation, planning andimplementing new ideas, processes and systems across theentire span of its operations. The institutionalisation of theinnovative process has become an indispensable part of alldevelopmental efforts. The Journal brings together on acommon platform varied experiences of innovativeorganisations, government, non-government agencies,corporate enterprises, educational institutions and committedindividuals. The aim is to encourage cross-fertilisation ofinnovative experiences amongst various organisations, as alsoto facilitate integrative multi-disciplinary research oninnovation in different social, cultural and economic settings.

The Journal is part of an Innovation Movement of EMPIBusiness School (Entrepreneurship Management ProcessesInternational). The movement includes presentation of annualEMPI-Indian Express Indian Innovation Awards partnered byThe Indian Express (a leading news paper), The BostonConsulting Group, Apple Computers and others.

The Innovation Movement was launched by the HonourablePresident of India, Dr A. P. J. Abdul Kalam while giving awaythe 2005 Indian Innovation Awards.

Research papers and case studies based on innovations bythe annual Award winners and other short listed organisationsare also published in the Journal. Project assignments atorganisations carried out by students of EMPI provide inputsto these case studies.

Dr. Ashok Jain anchoring the Innovation Journal release

H.E. Dr. A. P. J. Abdul Kalam, Former President of India,Releases the Inaugural Issue of Innovations Journal


Dr. D. V. Kapur presents the Inaugural Issue to Dr. A. P. J. Abdul Kalam for release

Dr. A. P. J. Abdul Kalam releases the ‘Innovations’ Journal


Photo Gallery - A Memorabilia

Mr. Gurnam Saran, President, EMPI and Prof. M. G. K. Menon, Chairman, Jury welcomingDr. A. P. J. Abdul Kalam

Mr. Gurnam Saran, President, EMPI, Mr. Pankaj, Vice President, EMPI and Mr. N. P. Singh,Corporate Director, The Express Group share a light moment


Mr. Pankaj, Vice President, EMPI with Dr. A. P. J. Abdul Kalam

The awardees sharing a light moment


Students of EMPI B-School share a moment with Dr. A. P. J. Abdul Kalam

Mr. N.P. Singh, Corporate Director, The Express Group, Prof. M. G. K. Menon, Chairman, Jury, Dr. A. P. J. Abdul Kalam, FormerPresident of India, Dr. D. V. Kapur, Chairman, Organising Council & Mr. Gurnam Saran, President, EMPI share the stage


Mr. Arun Maira, Chairman, The Boston Consulting Group

Innovation Journeys... Emerging DirectionsMr. Arun Maira, Chairman, The Boston Consulting Group (India)

in discussion with the Awardees

Moderator: Mr. Arun Maira, Chairman, The Boston Consulting GroupTheme: Innovation JourneysPanelists: Ms. Tara Sinha (CEO, Tara Sinha Associates) Mr. Pramod Bhasin (CEO, Genpact),Dr. G. N. Rao (Chairman, L. V. Prasad Eye Hospital), Mr. Girish Wagh (Head - SCP,Tata Motors), Mr. Shirish Purohit (CEO, Midas Communications), Mr. Vinod Kapur(MD, Keggfarms), Mr. Venkat R. Chary (Chairman, MCX), MR. A. P. Joshi (VC & MD,KSRTC)

Arun Maira: I am going to be asking these panel membershere, shortly, on your behalf, the nature of journeys they areon…Where did they start, what were the stumbles, what weretheir joy and where they are headed now? All these journeys,I noticed, as I listened to the nature of these innovations ofthese winners - they are all a part of a national innovationjourney. I noticed that all our winners are stretching beyondthat last mile to reach the rural areas. They have been stretch-ing in Mahatma Gandhi's words: to reach the last man, thelast woman and the last child.

I also noticed the use of IT in all or almost many of theseinnovations. It is said that India is the place where IT is. Itwas said that we were selling our IT skills and knowledgeoutside India, not applying it to our own causes or our own

needs. But here are examples, where people are doing it.

The beauty for us was to discover how they were organiz-ing themselves so that many people could participate andmany people could benefit out of their innovations. You willalso notice here that innovation is not restricted to just therich private sector but also in the public sector and in thesocial service sector.

Arun Maira to Tara Sinha: Could you elaborate onwhat we were looking for and what we were not lookingfor when we were searching for good innovations in thecountry?

Tara Sinha: One thing we did not want to do was not togive an award for process innovation or a product innovation,


Arun Maira: What were the biggest challenges that youfaced in your innovation journey?

Mr. Venkat R. Chary, MCX: The biggest challenge thatthe commodity futures trading community facing was thatfor forty years commodity futures trading was banned in ourcountry. The challenge was to set up a 21st century, state-of-the-art computer linked satellite based exchange.

Mr. Shirish B. Purohit, Midas Communications: The bigchallenge is how to reach every individual or every village ina cost effective manner so that the money that needs to bespent on it is 100 or 200 rupees per month. Thus the capi-tal expenditure has to be very very low. Innovative tech-

nologies are to befound out so as tomaintain cost effec-tiveness. It is a bigchallenge to thetechnology develop-ers of the countrybecause you haveto create a systemthat has to makebusiness sense withthis type of idea.

Mr. A. P. Joshi,KSRTC: Around2.2 million commut-ers take the ticketsevery day, which ismore than all airlinetickets issued in a

year in India. It was a daunting task to reach our people.We cover more than 90% of Karnataka. We also commuteto the neighbouring states of Andhra Pradesh, Tamil Nadu,Kerala and we even go upto Maharashtra. So these 2 millionpeople was a big challenge.

Mr. Pramod Bhasin, Genpact: I think there were more chal-lenges. When we started we didn't have people trained onthose skills, we did not have telecom, no infrastructure, wedid not have office buildings. We had a good idea. That'sabout it. I think the challenges were making sure we couldconvince the US and UK companies to change the way theywere working, and bring their work 7000 miles away andentrust it to us.

Mr. Pankaj Baliga, TATA Consultancy Services: Thereare 200 million illiterates in India, it requires 200 hours of

The Panel Discussion in progress

but to look at it in a more holistic manner so as to see whatit did for the organization and more profoundly what it didto people outside the organization. Reading through the cita-tions of these winners, we would see that almost all are con-tributors to the larger society in improving the quality of life.It is more than just making a process change and multiplyyour profit rate. I think that was a guideline to us in the juryand you will find that it reflects in the citations of the awardwinners today.

Arun Maira: From your perspective, what do you considerthe most novel part of your innovation?

Dr. G. N. Rao, L. V. Prasad Eye Institute: I think the mostimportant compo-nent is trying tomake excellence andequity compatible.Taking the best qual-ity healthcare to allpeople in the remot-est areas, withoutcompromise.

Mr. Girish Wagh,TATA Motors: Ifyou look at the prod-uct, it was the en-gine of ACE, the in-digenously devel-oped engine whichwas the most inno-vative part of theproduct, as seen bythe customer. Because if you see today, it is the engine ofthe ACE which is delivering the maximum value to the cus-tomer. From the organizational perspective, we changed ourstructure, we changed our work systems, which gave usmore sustainable advantage in terms of coming out with moreinnovations.

Mr. Vinod Kapur, Keggfarms: It was trying to adjustour own mindsets to the reality of the village poultry asit actually happened, trying to understand what goes onat the village level. So getting our mindset into the situationwas the foremost. Secondly, producing a distribution sys-tem- how do you produce something? Genetics was a partof it. But how do you produce something in millions? Andthen, distribute them in ones and twos and threes in the re-motest of villages - house delivery in a sustainable economicfashion?


training to make an adult person literate. Now adult illiter-ates who have to put food on the table do not have 200 hoursto spare. Hence the drop out rate was 86%. That was thechallenge.

Mr. Arun Maira: So that brings us down to the spark strik-ing separate people. And that someone in the government hasto feel the same spark. We have examples of governmentorganizations who have made changes. I am sure that theconstraints on government organizations in terms of govern-ance requirements, their budgeting requirements are moresevere than you in a multi national environment.

I think ultimately the lesson for me from the diversity of thevarious people here is that each of us has the potential in usto make the change that is needed. Each of us will be thatchange that we need to see in our country and in the world.

I would like to conclude the panel discussion quoting thewords of a young boy on a white horse from Macedoniawho was 16 years of age when he said this: " Gods putdreams in the heart of men, dreams that are much larger thanthey are."

The greatness of a man lies in that painful discrepancy be-tween the goal that he sets for himself and the strength ofthe nature when he came into the world. It is the nature ofthe goal that you set for yourself and never let go and real-izing that you are very small and how painful it is to reachthat goal. That is one thing I've noticed in all of these inno-vators. There was a pain they felt in the two things - one,the condition of the world around them and the other thingwas their pain regarding their inability to do something aboutit. But rather than blame the conditions around them, theytook it upon themselves to learn and change and innovatewhat they did - their ideas, their organizations, the way theypartnered themselves with others.

So to the students out there, I hope you shall have the spiritof that young man on the white horse, to be called Alexan-der the Great later.

I thank the panelists for your time and congratulations onceagain…

The Winners with Ms. Tara Sinha, CEO, Tara Sinha Associates at the discussion


The Welcome Address by Dr. D.V. Kapur Chairman - The Organising Committee

Respected Dr. A. P. J. Abdul Kalam, Prof. M. G. K. Menon and distinguished Members of theJury, Mr. N. P. Singh, Director, The Express Group, Mr. Arun Maira, Chairman, The BostonConsulting Group, Mr. Gurnam Saran, President, EMPI, Recipients of Indian InnovationAwards, Excellencies, Ladies and Gentlemen,

On behalf of the organisers of this event I welcome allthose present here and in particular to you, Sir, on this

occasion to give away the EMPI - Indian Express Indian In-novation Awards 2006. I recall your words of wisdom thatyou spoke while giving away the Awards 2005, which in-spired us and crystallized the guidelines for our pursuing In-novative India activities with missionary zeal. In the contextof development challenges in reaching different regions ofthe nation, you elaborated on the role of innovations and de-fined Innovation as the engine of Knowledge Society.

You also discussed the necessary ingredients of knowledgesociety and how knowledge is converted into wealth for so-cial goal. What could be better fitment or linkage with ourfocus on organizational innovation for service to society?With a selfish motive to reinforce energies and accelerate ourefforts, we approached you again and we are so grateful toyou for having consented to our request to give away theAwards 2006. We on our part take this opportunity torededicate ourselves in taking the movement forward.

In today's world the search for 'newness' is carried out not

only for new products or technological innovations, but moreimportantly for planning and implementing new ideas, proc-esses and systems across the entire span of corporate opera-tions. We are also witnessing significant changes beingbrought about by innovations in political, economic, socialand governance practices world over. Innovative corporationsadapt to change, to develop and create new products, proc-esses and systems important to sustain businesses in com-petitive environments.

In non-corporate areas, Governments, NGOs and other or-ganizations innovate to overcome problems of poverty, illit-eracy and healthcare, in agriculture, social development andindeed in the processes of governance itself.

What is the Indian scenario? Often India is perceived by manyas a society in which individuals may innovate but organiza-tionally tend to be conservative and resistant. However, thereare lots of success stories of individual and collective inno-vations in almost all areas of human activity but these needto be dramatically multiplied if India has to emerge as a na-tion that has a developmental model for all and is inclusive

Dr. D.V. Kapur, Chairman, Organising Committee


of the deprived millions of its impoverishedcountrymen.

It is, therefore, essential to bring together anddocument the success stories and celebrate thoseinnovators and their innovations, which transcend togroups or organizations. Mission Innovative India isto promote and strengthen such a culture.

Sir, you had directed us to create synergies with thewinners. Thus EMPI took the lead in putting togethera consortium of IL&FS and AISECT- the result wasa change in national policy on 1 lakh ICT kiosks inthe country. You also directed us to disseminate casestudies widely involving students and faculty. Wehave taken significant initiatives in that regard. AJournal of Innovation was also launched to carrycase studies and academic research papers and weare launching its Inaugural issue today. ImportantlyIndian Express Group, leading and progressive media leadersjoined us to disseminate the innovation message. In additionBoston Consulting Group (BCG), global leaders in InnovationConsulting helped us with developing case studies.

The Awards process started with recognizing innovativeorganizations as role models through a rigorous evaluationprocess. Information was also disseminated through theelectronic and print media and by publishing case studies inInnovation.

Particular care was taken to cover diverse sectors - not onlyindustry, trade and business but equally the organizations thathave made major impact in improving performance throughinnovative actions in the areas of governance, education,health delivery, judiciary etc.

In response to our invitation through announcements innewspapers and through nominations by eminent people invarious fields, well over 400 award entries were received in2006.

A four stage rigorous process validated by BCG was adoptedfor evaluating the entries. In the first stage, key role wasplayed by a panel of about 25 experts with experience andexpertise in the areas of Technology, Finance, Services,Environment, Infrastructure, Education, Governance,Healthcare etc. and each entry was evaluated by 2 or 3experts keeping in view the following aspects:

• Newness of the Innovation

• Implementation record of the Innovation

• Impact of the Innovation

In the second stage evaluators were divided in following fourgroups:

• Business and Technology group

• Social Sectors group

• Infrastructure & Services group

• Governance group

In the third stage each group defended its selection to othergroups resulting in a shortlist of 20 entries.Finally in thefourth stage, the Jury consisting of some of the mostdistinguished persons well known for leadership in theirrespective fields and chaired by legendary Professor M. G.K. Menon did the final selection of awardees.

This extensive evaluation process ultimately narrowed to arich portfolio of 9 outstanding and 5 commendable organi-sations.

Sir, I will also try to give you a glimpse of the profile ofeach of the selected organizations, which would indicate howdiverse those are in nature:

1. An organization from the state transport sector consid-ered notorious for inefficiency and poor service, for theircarrying out innovations for successful delivery of mul-tiple end results ranging from quality customer care, en-vironmental protection and high efficiencies.

2. A state level government organization for successful andsustainable implementation of village level cleanliness

The awardees in the gathering


The distinguished guests at the Taj Palace Hotel

through self-help by villagers and panchayats in over 300villages.

3. A large corporate entity for discharging social responsi-bility of high order in pioneering computer modules toprovide functional literacy to adults within 40 hours.

4. An organization though not so well known to people, forrevolutionizing the commodity markets to a level that itfeatured amongst world's top exchanges.

5. Yet another organization, which has done pioneeringwork in rural areas by propagating a viable poultry culturebuilt on micro entrepreneurship among the rural poor.

6. An excellent example in the area of academia industrynetworking to innovate voice and broadband data tel-ecommunication products providing cost effective com-munication between the rural and urban centers.

7. An engineering organization for pioneering a culture ofinnovation in advanced technological field, generally con-sidered possible only with the support of a major proveninternational partner.

8. The case of a foreign entity, which, as pioneers, broughtinto India a new business sector from concept to viable

and replicable business model resulting in India becom-ing an outsourcing hub.

9. The field of healthcare wherein an institute is recognizedfor innovative approach in providing sustainable andcomprehensive rehabilitation and community health eyecare in remote as well as urban areas.

In addition to above 9 gold trophies, Jury has selected 5organizations for silver trophies in the following areas:

1. Innovation in the process of construction in India andsetting new standards.

2. Reducing cost and time in design/product development.

3. Adaptation of IT for improved logistics and cost reduc-tion.

4. Expanding the scope of IT industry from conventionaloutsources service and applications market to investingin R&D.

May I now request Chairman of the Jury and my respectedcolleague Prof. M.G. K. Menon to say a few words.

Thank you


Opening Remarks by Prof. M. G. K. MenonChairman - The Jury

Prof. M. G. K. Menon, Chairman, The Jury

Dr. A. P. J. Abdul Kalam, Former President of India, Dr. D. V. Kapur, Mr. N. P. Singh, IndianExpress, Mr. Gurnam Saran, EMPI, distinguished invitees,

It gives me great pleasure to say a few words on this occa-sion. As the Chairman of the Jury, I've had a very distin-

guished group of individuals who constituted the jury. Wehad a wonderful set of nominations, which were actuallydone by the companies, and the institutions concerned onwhat they thought was the innovation they had introducedat an institutional or organizational level. I certainly believethat the individuals, entrepreneurs and discoverers in scienceare important because the world where it is today is the resultof these discoveries, innovations and entrepreneurs being ableto function through a system. And that system is the inno-vative system of an institutional or organizational nature. Andwe see many examples of that in the awardees on this oc-casion. And as the citations are read, you will see the widespectrum of coverage of those responsible for the innova-tions. I believe that there are many awards that are givenfor discoveries, like the Nobel Prize, given each year insubjects of Physics, Chemistry, Physiology or Medicine orthe Life Sciences apart from the ones given in Literature,Peace and now Economics. But I would like to say thatbeyond these discoveries what really happens and how theyget implemented in such a way that the society is totallytransformed. You will be amazed, I have in the small book-let in the folder, that an account of original discovery of X-

ray has transformed medicine, biotechnology, material sci-ence and a whole range of areas. It has become common-place today. But there were people who made it happen andthose people are the organizations who picked up the ideaand made it important for the society to transform itself. Iknow individually the person who was responsible for thebasic idea of what is today called the worldwide web. Eve-rybody here must be using it. But for the worldwide webto become what it is today, a commonplace item, hugenumber of things have to come together. All of internet hadto come together. Internet protocols had to come together.The application areas had to be relevant. And therefore wenow have the totality of Information Technology availableat our fingertips through an initial discovery but transformedby organizational and institutional innovations. And that iswhat we are aiming for. It is the spirit of innovation thatwe want to cultivate at an organizational level, at an institu-tional level and it can be done through a whole range ofmeasures and steps taken in each organization and in thecountry as a whole. So I hope that this award function andthe presence of Dr. Abdul Kalam, who as the President ofIndia, gave away the first set of awards of 2005 will in-spire many more.

Thank you.


Mr. Gurnam Saran, President, EMPI Group of Insitutions

Vote of Thanks by Mr. Gurnam Saran,President - EMPI Group of Institutions

Honb’le Chief Guest for the evening, H.E. Dr. A. P. J. Abdul Kalam, Ladies & Gentlemen,For me, personally it is a very emotional repeat when I recall 7th March 2005, when I pre-sented to you, Sir, the dream of the young team of EMPI working at our center for innovationenterprise and intellectual property with the dream of making India innovative. We thoughtof promoting a culture of innovation.

When we looked around, we realized that innovationwas not new to the culture of India. We had done it

in the past. We are doing it now. But then the realization theseare two eureka types of innovations where individuals comeout with new ideas, our discussions led us to conclude thatorganizations that fit in innovation are rarely recognized.The thought caught momentum when we approached Prof.M. G. K. Menon and Dr. D. V. Kapur, both stalwarts andscientists who had brought India to the world of Science -the India, which is, recognized world over today, especiallyin the field of space. Dr. Kapur, the wonderful engineer whohas worked both in private and public sector, in governmentsector and is currently on board the Reliance Industries.

In 2005, we were looking at a very big picture but we didnot know how to go about it. The only thought that came tomy mind and my colleague's mind was to put the first switchon the trigger and the idea of awards was born. That's how

we approached the then President Dr. A. P. J. Abdul Kalamand we knew his involvement in science, innovation and tech-nology and whatever will take India up to the fore. We hada very prompt reply. We had just about 10 weeks to launchthis award. In about 10 weeks around 596 responses wereready. We hurriedly put our jury together. Prof. M. G. K.Menon agreed and he got the best minds of India not limitedto various fields but to an entire spectrum. We also got a teamof 30 expert evaluators who promptly responded and theprocess of identification was settled.

I was not sure that we would be continuing with this in thesame fervour, but I was optimistic. And this year we havehad 400 more responses and we have crossed the number1000. All this has really motivated our team. When I look atour former President, I think he is an icon of the youth andwe went to him to get more and more advices, and whateverwill make India big. The function was held on 7th March,


The awardees among the gathering at the Taj Palace Hotel

2005. It was called ‘Bhoomi Poojan’. We had a big picturein mind. And I am still very apprehensive because many atime we open the first chapter of the book and then weforget it. We found also that the President was looking at2020 and we thought that it was a good time period in whichwe could align our dream with what we were visualizing.It brought to fore where the society was, and where thesociety was moving. We talked of Knowledge Society. Wehave seen how fast the society is moving, particularly thesoftware and telecom industry have shown us where we canpreach if we put our hands together and work. It remindedus of the ingredients of innovation, how to build them andfinally how to carry them to the rural masses. It againreminded us that the real innovation would be effective onlyif a lot more people in the rural areas benefit them. We talkedof connectivity, communicating right across the masses. Wefocused on communication. We had a very enthusiasticIndian Express joining us and we decided to go along to thefinal destination of 2020. We found in Apple Computers, whohave set up a very beautiful Wi-Fi environment in the EMPIBusiness School campus to web cast what is happeningtoday to the world. This has also been a period of greatlearning. We also realized that the aim to achieve is very big.And we have a very big task to bring all the bodies together.

Dear Sir, it is a great honour to have you with us. And I amlooking forward to sailing along with you to 2020 and carrythis mission to the rural masses of India. You have added toour thoughts and reinforced some of the dimensions, par-ticularly when we are informed that we stand 23rd in the worldhierarchy of innovators. I can assure you that with so manypeople coming along and the momentum with which the proc-ess is catching, we may be there before the date you haveset for us. Thank you very much, Sir. We would like to thankthe senior officials from the Government of India, as well asthe Governments of Maharashtra and Karnataka, Delhi andRajasthan, Prof. Menon and the distinguished members of thejury, Mr. Arun Maira and his team of evaluators, the AppleComputers team and NTPC, who have sponsored the megaevent and all the winners who have come from different partsof the country and the Press in particular who have agreedto cover this event and carry the message of innovation todifferent parts of the country and beyond.

I would like to thank the staff of the Taj Palace Hotel, myown colleagues at EMPI and a very enthusiastic team of stu-dents - in fact all 700 of them wanted to come here. How-ever due to limitation of space, we could not bring themalong. Thank you very much Sir, and to all of you…


Honouring Those Who Made It Happen…

Mr. Gurnam Saran, President, EMPI, presentingthe memento to Dr. A. P. J. Abdul Kalam

Prof. M. G. K. Menon, Chairman, Jury, receivingthe memento from Dr. A. P. J. Abdul Kalam

Dr. D. V. Kapur, Chairman, Organising Committee,receiving the memento from Dr. A. P. J. Abdul Kalam

Mr. P. S. Bami, Former Chairman, NTPCreceiving the memento from Dr. A. P. J. Abdul Kalam

Mr. Arun Maira, Chairman, The Boston Consulting Group,receiving the memento from Dr. A. P. J. Abdul Kalam

Mr. Alok Sharma, MD, Apple Computers (India) receivingthe memento from Dr. A. P. J. Abdul Kalam


Honouring Those Who Made It Happen…

Mr. N. P. Singh, Corporate Director, The Express Group, receivingthe memento from Dr. A. P. J. Abdul Kalam

Ms. Tara Sinha, CEO, Tara Sinha Associates,receiving the memento from Dr. A. P. J. Abdul Kalam

Mr. Gurnam Saran, President, EMPI receiving the memento from Dr. A. P. J. Abdul Kalam

Mr. Inder Sharma, Chairman, Select Holiday Resorts,receiving the memento from Dr. A. P. J. Abdul Kalam

The distinguished gathering at the ceremony


Interview Session with Awardees - Excerpts from The Apple Webcast

GENPACTWEBCASTER: How does it feel to receive this award?

PRAMOD BHASIN, CEO: It feels wonderful. It is agreat honour to win this award. And Dr. Kalam is aninspiring leader. He, more than most other people inthose positions have an idea about innovations andcreativity, given his background as a scientist. And hisview of what he wants to do, or what he wants India tobecome is wonderful. I hope we get there. It is wonder-ful to hear it.

KSRTCWEBCASTER: From a loss making PSU to a profit-able venture. What was the main thing that broughtabout this change?

M. A. SALEEM, DIGP & DIR: Basically it is theprofessional management, which is responsible for theturnaround of KSRTC. For the last 6 years, we areinto profits and the good feelings always brought inmore innovations- particularly the ATMs, the bio-fuelinitiatives and the advanced ticket reservations. Allthese have added to our innovative causes.

KEGGFARMSWEBCASTER: How do you feel being a winner onthis?

VINOD KAPUR, CHAIRMAN: Very encouraged.When you do a work like this, because it is your pas-sion with you, it is something that possesses you andwhen somebody acknowledges you, it becomes inspi-rational and helps you carry on your work with greaterenthusiasm.

LVPRASADWEBCASTER: To what extent can this award influ-ence the work that you are doing?

DR. GULLAPALLI N. RAO, CHAIRMAN: Any timeany one gets an award, it increases your responsibility.And you have to work hard to deserve that award andcontinue to be deserving of that award. We’ll continueto innovate to make sure everybody in India and inother developing countries be freed of all needlessblindness. That task will continue and this kind of rec-ognition will give us greater encouragement to moveforward to achieve our goal.


MIDAS COMMUNICATIONSWEBCASTER: How do you feel at this moment?

SHIRISH B. PUROHIT, CEO: It has been a greatfeeling. And it gives us lots of impetus, a lot of en-couragement when industry experts, academics or me-dia will acknowledge what you have been doing foryears. And it gives many ways to access more people,access more customers, access more targets. More im-portantly, it gives you a feeling of achievement.

MCXWEBCASTER: What is the innovative part of yourwork?

JIGNESH SHAH, CEO: The innovative part is tocreate technology, create market place, to take thepower of market to the rural masses, give them a veryclear and equitable inclusive growth and benefits ofglobalization, straight to the heartland of India andlink them with global markets. So power of markets tothe masses is the innovation, using technology, byIndians, in India, for India.

TCSWEBCASTER: I hope this award gives yourprogramme all the boost that is necessary.

PANKAJ M. BALIGA, VP, CSR: I hope so, too. Manypeople have been talking about this. In South Africa,where illiteracy conditions are similar, the First Ladywas highly impressed about this program. We have cre-ated this program in one of the South African lan-guages. UNESCO is now looking how they can takethis forward in similarly affected countries.

TATA MOTORSWEBCASTER: What were the biggest challenges youhad to face while you were coming up with this bigidea?

S. RAVISHANKAR, SGM-ERC: The biggestchallenge was to make a product that could meet cus-tomer expectations and in order to do that, we did awide spread investigation of what the customers wantedfrom this product. We took a lot of time analyzing thedata to decide what is the product that should be madeto meet the customer expectations. And thereafter wehad a very young team on the product development ofthis, which was headed by Mr. Girish and they did amarvelous job with their empowerment to make ithappen.


WATER SUPPLY & SANITATIONDEPT, GOVT. OF MAHARSHTRAWEBCASTER: Would like to give a message to theaspiring innovators?

AJIT KUMAR JAIN, PRINCIPAL SECRETARY:Our message is that we should always believe in thepower of the people, the strength that the communityhas, whether it is sanitation or water supply or anyother reform and once you recognize them, you have togive them support and facilitate them. I think that isthe most important agent of change.

HPCLWEBCASTER: What do you plan to maintain thatuniqueness of HPCL to give it an edge over itscompetitors?

ARUN BALAKISHNAN, CHAIRMAN & MD: Thebasic objective is to make sure that the customer getsthe correct quantity and quality of the fuel that he haspaid for. That can be done in many ways. We haveemployed technology to do that monitoring. I can sithere, and monitor on my laptop any of the 2000outlets where the equipment has been installed. Thatis innovation. I would use the word, unobtrusive. Withthis kind of technology, you can’t go wrong. You don’tcatch the wrong thief. And the very fact that thistechnology is available there dissuades people fromdoing anything wrong. That’s the more importantthing.

L&T - ECCWEBCASTER: How would you define innovation atthis occasion?

V. B. GADGIL, EXECUTIVE VP: Innovation is think-ing absolutely on new terms and having lateral think-ing rather than thinking in a conventional manner.Innovation is required in all facets of our life toincrease the efficiency of everything that we do.

MAHINDRA & MAHINDRAWEBCASTER: What is the feeling at this point oftime? How does this award matter?

RAM MANRAO, SENIOR VP, PRODUCTDEVELOPMENT, R&D: It is a great feeling. In fact,we have won many awards for many activities that weare carrying out, esp in PDRDS, ie, Product Develop-ment & R&D Services. This award is more importantbecause it is an award on innovation, in whichMahindra is well known, in both processes andproducts, where innovations happen everyday.


MINDTREE CONSULTINGWEBCASTER: What has been the biggest businessimpact of the Bluetooth innovation that your organi-zation did?

VINOD P. DESHMUKH, EVP & CTO, R&DSERVICES: In fact Visheshwar Hegde would be themost appropriate person to talk on that, yet I will givemy perspective on that. Essentially for Mindtree,Bluetooth happens to be one of the IPs that we havedone. It is much more than just a Bluetooth, but an IPled business model. So the different kind of businessmodels based on Intellectual Property – like thelicensing model, engineering services model,customization model. Thus it opens up door for manyother business models through that. So, the impact hasbeen that it has created mindset of research, mindsetof IP led business and a downstream of engineeringbusinesses through that. So that’s one of the significantimpact for us and I see that its encouraging a lot morepeople to join us even when we do campus recruitmentand people joining us from other companies becausepeople want to work in high end technologies.

TRIPURA FOREST DEVELOPMENT &PLANTATION CORPORATIONWEBCASTER: What were the challenges youfaced in convincing ordinary nomads to a permanentsettlement?

V. K. BAHAUGUNA, MD: We were not dealing onlywith tribals. There were a lot more others who aredependent on the forests. There was the Bengalipopulation who were up rooted from East Pakistan.The tribals were told about the model of things tocome, and they were really hard put on achieving thatgoal. Because they were facing shortened jhoom cycle.There was no soil. Land was getting degraded. Sowhen they came to know that there were modernpractices that they could avail, they were enthusiastic.Now all tribal population are demanding rubberplantation. But rubber plantation is banned on forestareas. Around 60% of the area is forest. We are atpresent trying to convince the Government of Indiato give us permission to have rubber plantation onsome of these areas where the forest is degraded sothat we can settle these jhoomia cultivators who areotherwise honey combing the forests. And there are nontribal population who indulge in smuggling activitieswho can brought into decent livelihood by providingopportunities of rubber plantation.


BAIF Development Research Foundation– Gold Trophy Winner

“The Indian Innovation Award Series is a milestone in thehistory of innovative development and socially relevantprogrammes. It is the most appropriate recognition of thesuccessful learning’s of poverty alleviation programmes andtheir scope for wider replication. This award has given animpetus to grassroots development programmes whose aimis to ensure rural prosperity. The award attempts toencourage civil society organizations committed tosustainable development of socio-economically deprivedcommunities to share critical learning’s with organizationswith similar missions of rural upliftment. The award aimsat strengthening the development process and bringing therural poor above the poverty line while assuring improvedquality of life and sustainable livelihood.

This award has given a boost to the morale of BAIF andencouraged us to strive for excellence in all our programmes.The innovative learnings are helping us to consolidate ouron-going programmes and paving the way for successfulimplementation of the development programmes. Therecognition has served as an effective communication toolof the good work of BAIF and mobilized the interest ofpolicy makers, field practitioners and progressive leaders whoare inviting BAIF to take up similar programmes inpartnership with local organizations in backward regions ofseveral states. The recognition has earned us goodwillamong other organizations who are motivated to approachus for sharing of experiences and thereby ensuring successof their development programmes. The award hasstrengthened the credibility of BAIF as a reputed voluntaryorganization committed to sustainable development of therural community, food security and a clean environment.”

Dr. Narayan Hegde, President,BAIF Development Research Foundation

Infrastructure Leasing & FinancialServices

- Gold Trophy Winner“I finally received the e-mail that you had earlier sent onthe captioned subject. Where the awards are concerned, Ican only state that we were Singularly pleased as beingchosen by your Selection Committee to receive theInnovation Award for Infrastructure in 2005. This was agreat fillip for the morale of our organization, and alsouseful in communicating the initiatives of our organizationto a wider public. As you know, most organizations thatengage in innovation tend to be publicity shy, and prefer tolet their products speak for themselves.

On another plane, I think the preparation we had to do toprovide you the requisite information was itself a learningexercise for our Institution. Although we are not a largeorganization in terms of head count, we have literally ascore of specialized teams, and it was quite a challenge toget each one of them to come forth with their product,experience and documentation within the short period inwhich we had to submit the same for your consideration.

I think you have developed a good format and yourassociation with the Indian Express Group will certainlyrender the award to be recognised as an importantattribution to any Company’s corporate performance.

My best wishes on this occasion.”

Mr. Ravi ParthasarathyChairman and Managing Director, IL&FS

Innovators’ Speak - Founding Year Award Winners Speak


Narayana Hrudayalaya- Gold Trophy Winner

“I am happy to know that than Indian Innovation Awardis contributing significantly to address the problem ofbridging the gap between the haves and the have not’s.Unfortunately, media relishes bad news than good news.There are so many innovations happening in this country,which will make India perhaps the first country in the worldto dissociate essentialities of life like healthcare andeducation from affluence. In the years to come largemillions of people will continue to live in the slums likebefore. However, when they fall sick when they are in painthey will have access to high-technology healthcare withdignity like an American or European and as soon as thetreatment is over in an exclusive hospital, they will go backto the same slum they came from. Similarly, children fromthese slums and children from villages will have access togood quality education, which will not be linked with theaffluence. I am convinced that this can only happen inIndia and then the rest of the world will follow. For all thesemajor transformation to happen, innovations in these areashave to be highlighted, supported, appreciated andcherished.

Indian Innovation Award will do this in a significant manner.I should congratulate you and compliment you for yourwonderful work in making this world a better place to live.”

Dr. Devi Shetty, Chairman,Narayana Hrudayalaya

Mother Dairy Foods Processing Ltd.– Gold Trophy winner

“The Indian Innovation Award was conferred on us in 2005in recognition of our scientific contributions & innovativestrategies to give the economically weak rural growers abetter return and the urban consumers an increased valuefor their money. We could make this happen by removingthe ill effects of the conventional methods of cropmanagement & inefficiencies in the supply chain and alsoby providing a direct link between the farmer and theconsumer leaving no role for any middleman.

The award has encouraged us to move on the continuouspath of innovations adding economic value to all stake-holders in the supply chain - beginning with millions of ruralproducers who are miles away from the market and theend users who begin their day with MOTHER DAIRY &SAFAL products. The award has also boosted the moraleof our employees & business associates who havecollectively translated our vision into reality.”

Mr. Paul Thachil, C.E.O.,Mother Dairy


All Indian Society for Electronics andComputer Technology

–Silver Trophy Winner

Innovation is key to success

“Innovation is an important way of doing things by newand original approaches across a wide range of areas.Innovation is a quest for the most imaginative, “out-of-the-box” thinkers and ideas companies emerging in Indiaexpected to catalyze the process of technologyadvancement and development of original initiatives in thecountry. The innovation imperative has been recognized forthe first time in India by EMPI and is now becoming amassive movement across the country. Riding high on abooming economy with impressive rates of GDP growth,cross-sectoral development and globalization, India isfocusing on the next big opportunities that will provideimpetus for its future progress. Innovation is seen as thekey element in this. Innovation, has, in fact, alreadybecome the key indicator for companies, as it differentiatesthem from the peers and enables them to emerge as trueplayers. From banks to insurance companies; service sectorto manufacturing firms; organizations active in oil to thosein steel; and the IT-BPO sector—each industry segmentis striving towards innovation-led expansion.

The Indian Innovation Award aims to recognize theimportance of Innovation as an attitude of society to set atrend of innovation as a culture and movement in India.The Indian Innovation Award has been an endeavor tospotlight the growing trend towards innovation, whichextends beyond just creation. This award is a potential wayof exploring the rich human resource talent of India forits socio economic development. EMPI has been successfulto re-christen this award as the EMPI-Indian ExpressAward producing/evolving several case studies andaggregating Innovative champions from all over thecountry.

We extend our best wishes for the noble effort andcelebrate the arrival of the Indian Innovation Award 2006as yet another congregation of innovative companies.”

Mr. Santosh Choubey, Director General,AISECT

National Stock Exchange of India Ltd.- Silver Trophy Winner

“Innovation can be defined as something that has increasedproductivity tremendously by just a small change in thebusiness process or technology. At NSE, we identified thepain areas of our core business which involved access tosmall retail investors from all across the country on anequal footing. Technological solutions were used by re-engineering the various business processes to achieve theirobjectives by doing an A, B, C analysis (detailed analysis)keeping the customer, the employees and the risk involvedin mind. All this resulted in a highly innovative organizationfor governance of capital markets in India.

The recognition for these innovative initiatives at the IndianInnovation Awards gave us the confidence of moving at afaster pace in this area of Innovation.”

National Stock Exchange of India Team


AnnexureThe Challenge Seeking

1000Innovative Organisations Listed


EMPI-Indian Express Indian Innovation Awards 2006 - Participating Organisations

S.NO. NAME OF ORGANIZATION TITLE OF INNOVATION1. 3HEAD DESIGN STRATEGY & POLICY2. APOnline LTD. eGOVERNANCE INITIATIVE3. AUTOPRINT MACHINERY MFRS. PVT. LTD. R&D AND NEW PRODUCT, PROCESS AND DESIGN DEVELOPMENT4. ABB LTD. INNOVATION FOR BUSINESS EFFICIENCY AMONG MULTIPLE STAKEHOLDERS5. ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS AND LITERATURE CULTURAL CONNECTIVITY IN SOUTH ASIA6. ACCOR SERVICES SMART SOLUTIONS7. ADINATH FOUNDATION MATURE WOMEN’S HEALTH8. ADITYA JYOT EYE HOSPITAL PVT. LTD. INNOVATION IN EYE CARE9. ADITYA JYOT EYE HOSPITAL PVT. LTD. INNOVATION IN OPHTHALMOLOGY10. ADVANCED BIOTECH RESEARCH PROJECTS WORLD’S FIRST RESEARCH INVENTION AND FORMULATION OF 100% ORGANIC AGRICUL-

TURAL INPUT TO INCREASE ALL CROPS FARM - PRODUCTIVITY BY 100% TO 300% ADDI-TIONAL YIELDS.

11. AEROLEX CABLES PVT. LTD. INTERNATIONAL STANDARD POWER SAVING CABLES12. AGBMRASFC LTD. AIR ENGINE13. AGROGOLD INDIA ECONOMICAL ENGINE OPERATED SPRAYING MACHINE14. AISHWARYA SPINNERS BRINGING SILK INDUSTRY INTO PROFIT15. ALL INDIA FEDERATION OF TAX PRACTITIONERS PUBLIC INTEREST LITIGATIONS IN TAX MATTERS & REPRESENTATIONS16. AMBULANCE ACCESS FOR ALL 1298 DIAL FOR AMBULANCE17. AMMARUN FOUNDRIES CO2 SODIUM SILICATE BONDED WASTE SAND RECLAMATION18. APOLLO HOSPITALS TOUCHING LIVES· INTERDISCIPLINARY TEAM19. APOLLO HOSPITALS REDUCING MEDICATION ERRORS20. APOLLO HOSPITALS REDUCING VENTILATOR ASSOCIATED PNEUMONIAS21. APOLLO HOSPITALS ACUTE STROKE PROGRAM22. APOLLO HOSPITALS SAHI23. APOLLO HOSPITALS EARLY DIAGNOSIS AT COMMUNITY’S DOOR STEP24. APOLLO HOSPITALS SAVE A CHILD’S HEART25. APOLLO HOSPITALS HEALTHY HEART26. APOLLO HOSPITALS IN HOUSE PROFICIENCY TESTING OF WARD GLUCOMETERS27. APOLLO HOSPITALS FAMILY MEETINGS28. APOLLO HOSPITALS PATIENT FAMILY EDUCATION- IN PATIENT GUIDE29. APPLIED RESEARCH INTERNATIONAL PVT. LTD. SIMULATION SOFTWARE30. APPLIED RESEARCH INTERNATIONAL PVT. LTD. NEW DELHI SIMULATION SOFTWARE31. ARVEE CHEMPHARMA PVT. LTD. NEW PRODUCT, PROCESS & DESIGN32. ASPIRE SYSTEMS (INDIA) PVT. LTD. OUTSOURCED PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT (OPD)33. BAJIRAUT CHATRAVAS GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT OF EDUCATION FOR SUSTAINABLE CULTURAL DEVELOP-

MENT OF ABOUT 200 CHILDREN COMING FROM THE DISADVANTAGED COMMUNITIES OFORISSA

34. BAJIRAUT CHHATRAVAS EDUCATING CHILDREN FOR THEIR EMPOWERMENT AND GROWTH SO THAT THEY CANFIGHT AGAINST THE SOCIAL EVILS.

35. BANJARA ACADEMY PLACING THE HUMAN BEING IN SYNC WITH THE PERSON - AN INNOVATIVE APPROACH36. BECKONS INDUSTRIES LTD. BIODIESEL37. BENCHMARK ASSET MANAGEMENT COMPANY PVT. LTD. INNOVATIVE MUTUAL FUNDS38. BHANDARI HOSPITAL & RESEARCH CENTRE INNOVATION IN HEALTHCARE39. BHARAT ALUMINIUM CO. LTD. PROJECT KADAMBARI40. BHARATIYA JAIN SANGHATANA A UNIQUE TREE STRUCTURED 6X6X6= 216 POINT INSTITUTE EVALUATION TECHNIQUE

AND SEAMLESS INTEGRATION WITH AUTOMATIC SWOT DERIVATION41. BIO-RAD LABORATORIES HELPING SCIENCE SERVE MANKIND42. BIORE INDIA LTD. LINKING ORGANIC FARMERS TO AN INTERNATIONAL TEXTILE CHAIN AND OFFERING

RANGE OF SERVICES TO FARMERS43. BLESS A HEART MISSION HEART SURGEON AT THE DOOR STEP44. BOSS SCHOOL OF MUSIC A PARADIGM SHIFT IN EDUCATION45. C TECH CORPORATION RODREPEL - NON - TOXIC ANIMAL REPELLANTS


S.NO. NAME OF ORGANIZATION TITLE OF INNOVATION46. CANDICO LTD. CANDICO RETAIL CHAIN47. CANTONMENT BOARD, RANIKHET, UTTARANCHAL TURNING POINTS IN RANIKHET FOR A ROLE MODEL TOURIST HILL STATION48. CARE COMMUNITY BASED LOCAL FOOD MODEL49. CARE CHANGE AGENTS BECOMING CHANGE LEADERS50. CARE CHANGE AGENTS BECOMING CHANGE LEADERS51. CARE CHANGE AGENTS BECOMING CHANGE LEADERS52. CAREER LAUNCHER INDIA LTD. PROJECT MUAAM53. CENTER FOR QUALITY, UNIVERSITY OF JAMMU DEVELOPING QUALITY MANAGEMENT SYSTEM UNDER ISO 9001 : 2000 IN THE UNIVERSITY

OF JAMMU - A PATHBREAKING INITIATIVE54. CENTER FOR QUALITY, UNIVERSITY OF JAMMU DEVELOPING QUALITY MANAGEMENT SYSTEM UNDER ISO 9001 : 2000 IN THE UNIVERSITY

OF JAMMU - A PATHBREAKING INITIATIVE55. CENTER FOR QUALITY, UNIVERSITY OF JAMMU DEVELOPING QUALITY MANAGEMENT SYSTEM UNDER ISO 9001 : 2000 IN THE UNIVERSITY

OF JAMMU - A PATHBREAKING INITIATIVE56. CENTER FOR RURAL EDUCATION AND ELIMINATING CHILD LABOUR AND BONDED CHILD LABOUR THROUGH SOCIAL

DEVELOPMENT ACTION MOBILISATION, COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION AND EDUCATION57. CENTRAL FOOD TECHNOLOGICAL AUTOMATION IN ETHNIC AND TRADITIONAL INDIAN FOOD

RESEARCH INSTITUTE58. CENTRAL FOOD TECHNOLOGICAL AUTOMATION IN ETHNIC AND TRADITIONAL INDIAN FOOD

RESEARCH INSTITUTE59. CENTRAL INSTITUTE OF MEDICINAL FACILITATING SOCIETAL HEALTH AND ECONOMIC PROSPERITY THROUGH BIOTECH

AND AROMATIC PLANTS (CIMAP,CCSIR) NOLOGICAL INTERVENTIONS: BIOVILLAGE MODE LINKING FARM AND PHARMA SECTORS60. CENTRE FOR ENVIRONMENT EDUCATION POLYLOOM61. CHAMANLAL SETIA EXPORTS LTD. ZERO ENERGY COOL CHAMBER FOR RURAL MASSES/ RICE FOR DIABETIC62. CITY MONTESSORI SCHOOL QCCS IN ACADEMICS63. CITY MONTESSORI SCHOOL INNOVATIONS STUDENTS QUALITY CONTROL CIRCLES

IN EDUCATION64. COLLECTOR’S OFFICE, NAGPUR CITIZEN’S HELPLINE: DIAL 191765. CONCEPTREE CREATIONS PVT. LTD. HOP ON HOP OFF SIGHTSEEING66. CRANES SOFTWARE INTERNATIONAL LTD. BUSINESS MODEL67. DATA PATTERNS INDIA PVT. LTD. INDIGENOUSLY DEVELOPED ELECTRONIC BUILDING BLOCKS FOR AUTOMATIC TEST68. DATAMATION FOUNDATION CHARITABLE TRUST SAVE THE GIRL CHILD69. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH & CONTROL AND PREVENTIVE MEASURES OF CHIKUNGUNYA VIRAL FEVER EPIDEMIC

PREVENTIVE MEDICINE, TAMIL NADU IN NAMAKKAL DISTRICT.70. DEPARTMENT OF TELECOM (ELECTRICAL WING) HIGH SENSIBLE HEAT AIR CONDITIONING PACKAGE UNITS FOR TELEPHONE EXCHANGE

71. DEVELOPMENT SUUPORT TEAM PROMOTION OF MICROFINANCE AMONGST POOR WOMEN72. DEVICA’S HERBAL PVT. LTD. DEVELOPMENT OF ALTERNATE/NATURAL MEDICINES FOR ANEMIA & LIFE STVLE DISEASES73. DHR INDIA SUPPORT GROUP WE ARE WORKING FOR PRESERVING & PROMOTING DARJEELING HIMALAYAN RAILWAY,

AN UNESCO DECLARED WORLD HERITAGE.74. DIRECTORATE OF FORENSIC SCIENCE DEVELOPMENT & APPLICATION OF MODERN TECHNOLOGIES IN CRIME INVESTIGATION75. DIRECTORATE OF FORENSIC SCIENCE DEVELOPMENT & APPLICATION OF MODERN TECHNOLOGIES IN CRIME INVESTIGATION76. DR. SUNDER LAL MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HEALTH77. DR. SUNDER LAL MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HEALTH78. DR.M.P.DESARDA CHARITABLE TRUST NEW METHOD OF INGUINAL HERNIA REPAIR

& RESEARCH INSTITUTION79. DR.REDDY’S FOUNDATION LIVELIHOOD GENERATION80. DR.REDDY’S FOUNDATION LIVELIHOOD ADVANCEMENT BUSINESS SCHOOL (LABS)81. EAGLE OSTEON TECHNOLOGIES CUSTOM MEGA PROSTHESIS82. EAGLE OSTEON TECHNOLOGIES CUSTOM MEGA PROSTHESIS83. EASTERN POWER DISTRIBUTION CUSTOMER SERVICES IN POWER DISTRIBUTION COMPANY

COMPANY OF ANDHRA PRADESH LIMITED84. EASTERN POWER DISTRIBUTION COMPANY PVT. LTD. INTERACTIVE INFORMATION SYSTEM THROUGH CABLE TV85. EDURITE TECHNOLOGIES PVT. LTD. SPEARHEADING MULTIMEDIA VALUE ADDS TO SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS IN INDIA86. EKKAYMAGIC COURBAR87. ELECTRONIC AUTOMATION PVT. LTD. R&D AND NEW PRODUCT, PROCESS, AND DESIGN DEVELOPMENT88. ELECTRONIC AUTOMATION PVT. LTD. MANUFACTURING PROCESSES89. EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AND RESEARCH INSTITUTE INTEGRATED EMERGENCY RESPONSE SYSTEM


S.NO. NAME OF ORGANIZATION TITLE OF INNOVATION90. EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AND RESEARCH INSTITUTE INTEGRATED EMERGENCY RESPONSE SYSTEM91. EMKAY SHARE & STOCK BROKERS LTD. EMPOWER MULTIMANAGER PORTFOLIO92. E-SERVE INTERNATIONAL LTD.93. EXENSYS SOFTWARE SOLUTIONS LTD. PEOPLE, PROCESS, TECHNOLOGY, PRODUCT AND THE BUSINESS MODEL INNOVATION94. F.L.SMIDTH LTD. HUMAN CAPABILITY & ORGANISATION TURNAROUND95. FAIR EXPORTS PVT. LTD. BUSINESS MODEL96. FCM TRAVEL SOLUTIONS CORPORATE TRAVEL SERVICES

(FRIENDS GLOBE TRAVELS LIMITED)97. FCRA WING OF MHA FCRA-ONLINE98. FCRA WING OF MHA FCRA-ONLINE99. FINANCIAL TECHNOLOGIES INDIA LTD. REDEFINING BRAND INDIA - FROM COST ARBITRAGE TO IP CENTRIC MODEL100. FLUX HI-TECH INDIA PVT. LTD. FLUX MAGNETO-FLUID DYNAMICS TECHNOLOGY101. FOCUS KNOWLEDGE PR102. FOCUS-CENTRAL BANK OF INDIA MARKETING103. FOREIGNERS DIVISION, MINISTRY OF HOME AFFAIRS INNOVATION AND ADAPTATION TO MEET THE STAKEHOLDERS’ REQUIREMENT104. FOUNDATION FOR ECOLOGICAL SECURITY FORESTS AND GOVERNANCE - SPACES OF THE POOR105. FOUNDATION FOR REVITALISATION REVITALISATION OF LOCAL HEALTH TRADITIONS

OF LOCAL HEALTH TRADITIONS106. FRIENDLY LOGISTICS INDIA PVT. LTD. DRIVING FORCE107. FRIENDS OF POLICE COMMUNITY POLICING108. GAIL (INDIA) LTD. BILL WATCH SYSTEM109. GANGASHEEL CHARITABLE TRUST ADDING MUCH MORE TO QUALITY LIFE CARE110. GATS FINANACIAL RECONSTRUCTORS LTD. NPA MANAGEMENT111. GENPACT112. GLOBAL HEART FOUNDATION, PUNE MYODRROPS XL & MOBILE CARDIOVASCULAR CARTGRAPHY VAN FOR

THE UNDERPRIVILEGED113. GODREJ & BOYCE MFG. CO. LTD. MECHANICAL KEY COMBINATION READER AND AUTOMATIC LOCK ASSEMBLY114. GODREJ & BOYCE MFG. CO. LTD. MECHANICAL KEY COMBINATION READER AND AUTOMATIC LOCK ASSEMBLY115. GODREJ & BOYCE MFG.CO.LTD. MECHANICAL KEY COMBINATION READER AND AUTOMATIC LOCK ASSEMBLY.116. GOONJ CHANNELISING URBAN WASTAGE AS A RURAL RESOURCE117. GREMALTES HOSPITAL FROM LEPROSY TO INTEGRATED HEALTH CARE118. GROW TALENT COMPANY LTD. UNIQUE BUSINESS MODEL119. GSVM MEDICAL COLLEGE MAINTENANCE TREATMENT OF SCHIZOPHRENIA120. GUJARATI LEKHAK MANDAL RIGHTS, RESPONSIBILITIES, WELFARE & DIGNITY OF WRITERS

[GUJARATI WRITERS’ ASSOCIATION]121. GURU TEGH BAHADUR PUBLIC SCHOOL SYNCHRONISED STUDY122. GYANSRISTI KNOWLEDGE COMPREHENSIVE HUMAN CAPITAL MANAAEMENT SYSTEM

MANAGEMENT SERVICES PVT. LTD.123. HARI ORGANIC MANURE (L) ORGANIC FARMING BV INDIGENOUS KNOWLEDGE124. HCL COMNET REMOTE INFRASRUCTURE MANAGEMENT125. HDFC LTD. SERVICE INDUSTRY HOUSING FINANCE126. HELPAGE INDIA REACHING THE UNREACHED127. HENKEL INDIA PVT. LTD. INNOVATION IN BENEFITS OF PRIL128. HEUBACH COLOUR PVT. LTD. CONVERSION OF WASTE INTO PHARMA GRADEPRODUCT129. HICARE REACHING THE LESS PRIVILEGED POPULATION FOR HEALTHCARE AND HYGIENE130. HIGH STREET FASHIONS PVT. LTD. COMPUTERISED COTTON, SOCKS, WRIST BANDS, HEADBANDS.131. HIGH STREET FASHIONS PVT. LTD. COMPUTERISED COTTON, SOCKS, WRIST BANDS, HEADBANDS.132. HIGH STREET FASHIONS PVT. LTD. COMPUTERISED COTTON, SOCKS, WRIST BANDS, HEADBANDS.133. HINDUSTAN PETROLEUM CORPORATION LTD. CUSTOMER SEGMENTATION134. HINDUSTAN PETROLEUM CORPORATION LTD. STRATEGY135. HINDUSTAN PETROLEUM CORPORATION LTD. CUSTOMER VALUE CHAIN136. HINDUSTAN PETROLEUM CORPORATION LTD. COST OPTIMISATION THROUGH BRAND INTERFACE137. HINDUSTAN PETROLEUM CORPORATION LTD. CUSTOMER DELIGHT THROUGH ALLIANCES WITH BEST IN CLASS PARTNERS138. HINDUSTAN PETROLEUM CORPORATION LTD. HAMARA PUMPS FOR RURAL INDIA


S.NO. NAME OF ORGANIZATION TITLE OF INNOVATION139. HINDUSTAN PETROLEUM CORPORATION LTD. INCREASING CUSTOMER ADDED VALUE THROUGH INNOVATIVE COALITION LOYALTY

PROGRAM140. HOLY NURSING HOME VIJAY TUSHAR INNOVATIVE TECHNIQUE OF INTRA VENOUS INFUSION AND VEIN PUNC-

TURE141. HONEYWELL TECHNOLOGY SOLUTIONS LAB HIGH TECHNOLOGY INNOVATION142. HONEYWELL TECHNOLOGY SOLUTIONS LAB HIGH TECHNOLOGY INNOVATION143. HSBC LTD. MYHOME – MORTGAGE VARIANT144. IBM INDIA LTD. INVOLVEMENT OF COMMUNITY145. ICFAI NATIONAL COLLEGE SOFT SKILL & ATTITUDINAL DEVELOPMENT IN THE STUDENTS OF RURAL AREA BY

DISCIPLINE146. ICFAI NATIONAL COLLEGE SOFT SKILL & ATTITUDINAL DEVELOPMENT IN THE STUDENTS OF RURAL AREA BY DISCI-

PLINE147. ICICI BANK LTD. QUALITY MANAGEMENT SYSTEM148. ICICI BANK LTD. APIIN ON LINE149. I-FLEX SOLUTIONS LTD. BANKING PRODUCT150. INDECO LEISURE HOTELS PVT. LTD.151. INDIA SEMICONDUCTOR ASSOCIATION ONLY SEMICONDUCTOR INDUSTRY BODY ADDRESSING THE SEMICONDUCTOR DESIGN,

VLSI AND EMBEDDED SOFTWARE PRODUCT AND SERVICE COMPANIES152. INDIAN ACADEMY OF CATERING CRUISE GALLEY TRAINING

TECHNOLOGY AND CULINARY ARTS153. INDIAN OIL CORPORATION LIMITED CONVERSION OF KANDLA-PANIPAT SECTION OF EXISTING KANDLA-BHATINDA

PROD(PIPELINES DIVISION) UCT PIPELINE (KBPL) TO CRUDE SERVICE FOR SUPPLYING ADDITIONAL CRUDE OIL TOPANLOAT REFINERY

154. INDIAN OIL CORPORATION LTD. RTD VERIFICATION THROUGH DIGITAL MAPS155. INDIAN OIL CORPORATION LTD. ALTERNATE FUEL156. INDIAN RAILWAY CATERING AND TOURISM E-TICKETING CORPORATION LTD.157. INDIAN SPACE RESEARCH ORGANISATION (ISRO) TELEMEDICINE - HEALING TOUCH THROUGH SPACE158. INDIVIDUAL / NON CORPORATE ENERGY SAVER AIR CONDITIONER159. INNOVATIVE FACULTY DEVELOPMENT CONSORTIUM REBUILDING SCHOOLS FOR SUCCESS160. INTERNATIONAL CERTIFICATION SERVICES INDIAN INNOVATION AWARD 2006161. INFOSYS TECHNOLOGIES LTD. CORPORATE162. INSTITUTE OF INFORMATICS & COMMUNICATION OPEN SOURCE IN HIGHER EDUCATION163. INSTITUTE OF KIDNEY DISEASES AND RESEARCH TERTIARY HEALTH CARE DELIVERY MODEL

CENTRE (IKDRC) AND INSTITUTE OFUROLOGITRANSPLANTATION SCIENCES (ITS)

164. INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE OF MS IN ADVANCED INFORMATION TECHNOLOGYINFORMATION TECHNOLOGY

165. INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL INNOVATIVE SCHOOL FOR THE KNOWLEDGE ECONOMY - WITH A FOCUS ONOF INFORMATION MANAGEMENT HARNESSING TECHNOLOGY TO BUILD KNOWLEDGE CAPITAL

166. ITC LTD. eCHOUPAL167. ITC LTD. eCHOUPAL168. ITC LTD. (HOTELS DIVISION) GREENING OF THE SUPPLY CHAIN169. ITI LTD. STM-1 OPTICAL TO ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRICAL TO OPTICAL CONVERTER170. ITI LTD. TECHNOLOGT, ADAPTATION, ABSORPTION AND MANAGEMENT171. JAGRITI e-SEWA CREATION OF SELF-SUSTAINING RURAL INFORMATION NETWORK172. JAIN IRRIGATION SYSTEMS LTD. AGRICULTURAL, FOOD & WATER MANAGEMENT173. JAKHOTIYA & ASSOCIATES AGGREGATE GROWTH THROUGH NETWORKING & INNOVATION174. JATROPHA OILS DEVELOPING GREEN FUELS.175. JAWAHARLAL NEHRU PORT TRUST CONTAINER TERMINAL OPERATIONS (INTRODUCTION OF EXPRESS ROUTE CLEARANCE)176. JEEVAK HEART HOSPITAL & RESEARCH INSTITUTE PIONEERING STATE-OF-ART CARDIAC CENTRE IN BIHAR AND EXTENSION OF ITS OUT-

REACH TO REMOTE AREA IN SUSTAINABLE AND COST EFFECTIVE WAY IN CONTEXT OFBIHAR’S POOR INFRASTRUCTURE, HEALTH CARE SERVICES AND POVERTY

177. JSW STEEL LTD. DATAHALLI-RURAL BPO178. JYOTI LTD. TECHNOLOGY ADAPTATION, ABSORPTION AND MANAGEMENT179. JYOTI LTD. R&D AND NEW PRODUCT, PROCESS, AND DESIGN DEVELOPMENT180. JYOTI LTD. R&D AND NEW PRODUCT, PROCESS, AND DESIGN DEVELOPMENT181. JYOTI LTD. R&D AND NEW PRODUCT, PROCESS, AND DESIGN DEVELOPMENT


S.NO. NAME OF ORGANIZATION TITLE OF INNOVATION182. JYOTI LTD. R&D AND NEW PRODUCT, PROCESS, AND DESIGN DEVELOPMENT183. JYOTI LTD. R&D AND NEW PRODUCT, PROCESS, AND DESIGN DEVELOPMENT184. KAKATIYA UNIVERSITY CHANGEOLOGY & HUMANOLOGY185. KAKATIYA UNIVERSITY CHANGEOLOGY & HUMANOLOGY186. KAKATIYA UNIVERSITY CHANGEOLOGY & HUMANOLOGY187. KAKATIYA PRAKRUTHICK PRACHARAK TRUST WATER THERAPY188. KAKATIYA PRAKRUTHICK PRACHARAK TRUST WATER THERAPY189. KALINDEE RAIL NIRMAN (ENGINEERS) LTD. INSTITUTIONAL NETWORKING AND ALLIANCES190. KALYAN DOMBIVLI MUNICIPAL CORPORATION CITIZEN FACILITATION CENTRES191. KARIWALA INDUSTRIES LTD. REDEFINING PRODUCT POSITIONING FOR A NICHE MARKET192. KARNATAKA STATE ROAD ALTERNATE FUELS I HYBRID ENERGY SYSTEMS, PATENTED ENGINE MODIFICATION

TRANSPORT CORPORATION193. KARVY STOCK BROKING LTD. BRINGING INDUSTRY, FINANCE AND PEOPLE TOGETHER194. KEGGFARMS PVT. LTD. ENGINEERING RURAL PROSPERITY195. KERALA PUBLIC SCHOOL A STRATEGIC INTERVENTION

TRUST UNIVERSAL EDUACTION196. KHETARPAL HOSPITAL COST-EFFECTIVE AND CONTEMPORARY LAPAROSCOPY197. KIIM INTERNATIONAL JOBS FOR ALL198. KIIM-CPC FUTUREFOCUS199. KIIM-CPS PERFECT-UNIVERSE200. KINETIC MOTOR COMPANY LTD. NEW CLASS OF 135 CC FOUR STROKE NON GEARED FULLY AUTOMATIC SCOOTER WITH

ELECTRONIC ENGINE MANAGEMENT FEATURES, WITH MILEAGE MAXIMIZER AND MHO201. KIWI PUMPS DEVELOPMENT OF 3" SUBMERSIBLE PUMPSETS202. KRIPA FOUNDATION KRIPA-VASAI REAION AIDS CONTROL SOCIETY203. KULACHI HANSRAJ MODEL SCHOOL SPECIAL EDUCATION204. L V PRASAD EYE INSTITUTE A SUSTAINABLE, REPLICABLE MODEL OF EYE CARE FOR ALL205. L&T INFOCITY LTD. EXCELLENCE IN INFRASTRUCTURE206. LAKSHYA SOCIETY AGRICULTURE207. LARSEN & TOUBRO LTD. SYSTEM FORMWORK FOR CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY208. LARSEN & TOUBRO LTD. PACE (PERFORMANCE ACCELERATION IN CHANGING ENVIRONMENT)209. LARSEN &TOUBRO LTD. RECLAIMER - A TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT210. LIFELINE HOSPITAL COMMUNITY SERVICE & HEALTH EDUCATION211. LOKMANYA MEDICAL FOUNDATION RAPID RESCUE UNIT212. LUDHIANA STOCK EXCHANGE LTD. REACHING TO SMALL INVESTORS IN A BIG WAY213. M. KUMARASARMY COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING REMOTE SWITCHING POWER SUPPLY FOR MOTORS214. M.KUMARASAMY COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING POWER LIMITATION TO FARMERS MOTOR215. M.R. MORARKA GDC RURAL RESEARCH FOUNDATION ASSISTING COMMUNITIES TO CREATE WEALTH THROUGH DEVELOPMENT AND PROMO-

TION OF ORGANIC AGRICULTURE216. MAEERS MIT SCHOOL OF GOVERNMENT “CENTER FOR POLITICAL LEADERSHIP”217. MAHARANA PRATAP EDUCATIONAL CENTER TECHNICAL EDUCTAION218. MAHARANA PRATAP UNIVERSITY TUNNEL DRYER FOR AGRO INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS AGRICULTURE &

SOLAR TECHNOLOGY219. MAHARASHTRA STATE SEEDS CORPORATION DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENT OF POLLUTION-FREE COTTON SEED DELINTING PLANT LTD.220. MAHINDRA AND MAHINDRA REDUCING TIME TO MARKET IN NEW PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT BY BRINGING FIELD

(FARM EAUIPMENT SECTOR) TO LAB221. MAIL MEDIA COMMUNICATION PVT. LTD. CREATION OF AMAR JYOTI AT HUTATMA SMARAK CHOWK AT FLORA FOUNTAIN

222. MANIAR & CO. TOTAL SOLUTION FOR CLEAN ENVIRONMENT SOLID/LIQUID WASTE & WATER TREATMENTMANAGEMENT

223. MATRIX CONSULTANCY E-RESUME224. MECPRO HEAVY ENGINEERING LTD. INNOVATIVE TECHNOLIGIES IN EDIBLE OIL SECTOR225. MEDIKIO SYSTEMS PVT. LTD. TELEMEDICINE KIOSKS226. MERITS CAPITAL MARKET SERVICES PVT. LTD. YES! SOMEBODY THINKS FOR THE SMALL INVESTORS227. MERITS CAPITAL MARKET SERVICES PVT. LTD. YES! SOMEBODY THINKS FOR THE SMALL INVESTORS228. MERITS CAPITAL MARKET SERVICES PVT.LTD. YES! SOMEBODY THINKS FOR THE SMALL INVESTORS


S.NO. NAME OF ORGANIZATION TITLE OF INNOVATION229. METALIUNCTION SERVICES LTD. BUSINESS INNOVATION230. MIDAS COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGIES PVT. LTD. corDECT WLL231. MINDTREE CONSULTING PVT. LTD. R&D IN SHORT RANGE WIRELESS COMMUNICATION232. MISRIMAL NAVAJEE MUNOTH JAIN ENGINEERING COLLEGE TECHNICAL EDUCATION - A HOLISTIC APPROACH233. MOSER BAER INDIA LTD. DEVELOPING TECHNOLOGIES FOR TOMORROW-BREAKING BARRIERS234. MOUTHSHUT.COM235. MULTI COMMODITY EXCHANGE OF INDIA LTD. DISRUPTIVE INNOVATION - GLOBAL OPPORTUNITIES FOR TECHNOLOGY DRIVEN EX-

CHANGE236. NAGPUR DISTRICT (RURAL) POLICE LOKSAMWAD237. NATIONAL CENTRE FOR PROMOTION NATIONAL DISABILITY NETWORK

OF EMPLOYMENT FOR DISABLED PEOPLE238. NATIONAL CHEMICAL LABORATORY RESTRUCTURING R&D TO HELP DEVELOP GLOBALLY COMPETITIVE INDIAN INDUSTRIES IN

TUNE WITH GLOBALISATION239. NATIONAL CIVIL DEFENCE COLLEGE DISASTER MANAGEMENT TRAINING240. NATIONAL CIVIL DEFENCE ORGANISATION, STRATEGIES FOR DISASTER MANAGEMENT

GOVT. OF INDIA,241. NATIONAL ENGINEERING COMPANY (NENCO) INNOVATION IN THE FIELD OF MECHANICAL POWER TRANSMISSION242. NATIONAL INFORMATICS CENTRE NISANI243. NATIONAL INFORMATICS CENTRE G2G & G2C SERVICES244. NATIONAL RESEARCH AND TECHNOLOGY CONSORTIUM RESEARCH AND TECHNOLOGY CONSORTIUM245. NATIONAL SERVICE SCHEME, UNIVERSITY OF PUNE YOUTH BACK TO VILLAGE( SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT IN ENVIRONMENT PROTECTION,

CONTINUOUS CONTOUR TRENCHES ETC.)246. NATIONAL SPOT EXCHANGE INTEGRATING RURAL INDIA WITH GLOBAL ECONOMY

FOR ACRICULTURAL PRODUCE247. NAV BHARAT JAGRITI KENDRA CLEAN JHARKHAND PROJECT-A COMMUNITY BASED SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT

INITIATIVE248. NAVRACHANA EDUCATION SOCIETY (NES) REACHING THE UN-REACHED POPULATION249. NEEM NOVEL REMEDIES A NOVEL NEEM+OIL FOR NON-HEALING DIABETIC ULCERS250. NETALTER SOFTWARE LIMITED NETALTER AS AN ALTERNATIVE TO INTERNET AND ENTERPRISE & SOCIAL COMMUNICA-

TION FRAMEWORK251. NETCOMM LABS PVT. LTD. SOFTWARE FOR INTELLIGENT BUILDINGS252. NEWGEN SOFTWARE TECHNOLOGIES LTD. ONE WORLD, ONE WORKPLACE253. NEWGEN SOFTWARE TECHNOLOGIES LTD. INNOVATIVE MULTIDIMENSIONAL INITIATIVES BY A GROUP ALIGNING WITH THE ORGANIZA-

TION VISION254. NICT-INDORE ICT A TOOL TO LITERACY MISSION IN MUNICIPAL PRIMARY SCHOOLS255. NIMBKAR AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH INSTITUTE RENEWABLE ENERGY256. NIRIHA SECURITY SYSTEMS PVT. LTD. HIGH SECURITY TAMPER PROOF VENDING SYSTEM257. NIRMAL LIFESTYLE LTD. NIRMAL MALL

(FLAGSHIP COMPANY OF NIRMAL GROUP)258. NowPos ONLINE SERVICES PVT. LTD. VOICING THE WEB - BRIDGING DIGITAL DIVIDE259. OCEAN PARK MULTITECH LTD. NATURAL SNOW MAKING TECHNOLOGY260. OCEAN PARK MULTITECH LTD. SNOW WORLD - AN INNOVATIVE CONCEPT IN TOURISM261. OCIMUM BIOSOLUTIONS IRNACHEK™262. OFFICE TIGER DATABASE INDIA PVT. LTD. tTRACK263. OFFICE TIGER, AN RR DONNELLEY COMPANY tTRACK264. OMELETTES A SPECIALIZATION265. ORGANISATION FOR AWARENESS OF (OASIS) SOCIAL SECURITY SYSTEM FOR RURAL INDIA

INTEGRATED SOCIAL SECURITY266. OWENS CORNING INDIA LTD. HIGH PERFORMANCE ORGANIZATION267. P3 INFOTIATE SYSTEMS P3268. PAHARPUR 3P PACKAGING INNOVATION

(A DIVISION OF PAHARPUR COOLING TOWERS)269. PANTALOON RETAIL INDIA LTD. FUELING CONSUMPTION LED GROWTH IN INDIA270. PATNI COMPUTER SYSTEMS LTD. INNOVATION IN IT SERVICES271. PAYMATE INDIA PAYMATE272. PERFECT ELECTRONICS PROGRAMMABLE AUTOMATIC LECTURE BELL SYSTEM FOR COLLEGES/ SCHOOLS/ INDUS-

TRIES


S.NO. NAME OF ORGANIZATION TITLE OF INNOVATION273. PHOENIX YULE LTD. R&D AND NEW PRODUCT, PROCESS & DESIGN DEVELOPMENT IN MANUFACTURE274. PIPAL RESEARCH CORPORATION CONSULTING IN RETAIL275. PLANET FINANCE INDIA SMALL CHANGE276. PLANET FINANCE INDIA PLANET FINANCE INDIA277. PLUSPAK CONTAINERS PVT. LTD. ALUMINUM FOIL CONTAINERS, DISPOSABLE FOOD CONTAINERS278. POWER GRID CORPORATION OF INDIA LTD. HIGH TECHNOLOGY AND MANUFACTURING279. PRATHISTA INDUSTRIES LIMITED BEST PRODUCT INNOVATION OF GLUCONATE SALT280. PRATIDHI REHABILITATION OF CRIME VICTIMS281. PRECISION ENGINEERING COMPONENTS PRODUCTIVITY ENHANCEMENT282. PRECISION OPERATIONS SYSTEMS (INDIA) PVT. LTD. E GOVERNANCE FOR ARMED FORCE283. PTC INDIA LTD. MARKET FOR SHORT TERM TRADING OF ELECTRICITY284. PUNJAB NATIONAL BANK TECHNOLOGY, CSR & RISK MANAGEMENT285. PUNJAB NATIONAL BANK FARMERS’ WELFARE TRUST286. PUNJAB NATIONAL BANK CREDIT RISK RATING MODEL287. QUIPO INFRASTRUCTURE EQUIPMENT LTD. LEADERSHIP ROLE IN REDEFINING VISION OF INFRASTRUCTURE SECTOR THROUGH IN-

NOVATIVE IDEAS OF EQUIPMENT LEASING AND RENTING288. R R KABEL LTD. LEAD FREE PVC CABLE289. R R KABEL LTD. LEAD FREE PVC CABLE290. RADHAKRISHNA HOSPITALITY SERVICES PVT. LTD HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT291. RADHAKRISHNA HOSPITALITY SERVICES PVT. LTD. SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT292. RADHAKRISHNA HOSPITALITY SERVICES PVT. LTD. VALUE ADDITIONS293. RADHAKRISHNA HOSPITALITY SERVICES PVT. LTD. NEW PROCESS DEVELOPMENT294. RAJASTHAN ELECTRONICS & INSTRUMENTS LIMITED AUTOMATION & MODERNISATION IN AGRODAIRY ELECTRONICS SECTOR295. RAMANI AUTOMATION SYSTEMS PVT. LTD. R&D- IMPORT SUBSTITUTION296. RECON ENGINEERING CO. (P) LTD. DEVELOPMENT OF ARMOPAD297. REHMANI FOUNDATION NGO298. RELIANCE CAPITAL ASSET MANAGEMENT LTD. RELIANCE ANY TIME MONEYCARD299. REMITTAG SOFTWARE COMPANY PVT. LTD. LIFE-LONG LEARNING AND ENTERTAINMENT SOFTWARE SOLUTIONS FOR THE ‘INDIVIDUAL’300. REVNATH CHOURE COLLEGE REACHED UNREACHED POPULATION301. RIGHTVISION (INDIA) PVT. LTD. HDPE COVER BLOCK302. ROBOSOFT TECHNOLOGIES PVT. LTD. SETTING UP AN IT INDUSTRY IN A RURAL AREA - A BUSINESS MODEL303. ROTARY CLUB OF RAJKOT MIDTOWN ROTARY DOLLS MUSEUM304. RR INDUSTRIES STEAM OPERATED STOVE305. R-SQUARE SYSTEMS & SOLUTIONS COMPUTERIZED BUS PASS SYSTEM FOR CITY TRANSPORT306. S.D. PUBLIC SCHOOL EDUCATION307. S.R.K.P.G.COLLEGE FIROZABAD RURAL TECHNOLOGY308. S.R.K.P.G.COLLEGE FIROZABAD RURAL TECHNOLOGY309. SAHAJANAND LASER TECHNOLOGY LTD. DEVELOPING THE LASER DIAMOND MULTI-BRUITING SYSTEM FOR INDIAN DIAMOND IN-

DUSTRY FOR PRODUCTIVITY ENHANCEMENT310. SALASAR COOOER COPPER-CLAD ALUMINUM (CCA) MAGNET WIRES311. SAMPRADAAN INDIAN CENTRE FOR PHILANTHROPY COMMUNITY PHILANTHROPY THROUGH COMMUNITY FOUNDATION312. SAMSUNG INDIA SOFTWARE OPERATIONS ENRICHING INDIAN MOBILE USERS313. SANNIDHI SYSTEMS R&D AND NEW PRODUCT, PROCESS, AND DESIGN DEVELOPMENT314. SATHI HEALING TOUCH PROJECT315. SATYAM COMPUTER SERVICES LTD. FUTURUS - (FUTURE) INNOVATION IN SERVICE OFFERINGS + (U R US) INNOVATION IN

ENGAGEMENT MODELS316. SESHASAYEE PAPER AND BOARDS LTD. INNOVATIVE LIFT IRRIGATION SCHEME317. SETH G S MEDICAL COLLEGE & KEM HOSPITAL INDEX OF CULTURAL OBESITY318. SHANTHA BIOTECHNICS LTD. DEVELOPMENT OF DIPHTHERIA, TETANUS, WHOLE-CELL PERTUSSIS AND RECOMBINANT

HEPATITIS B COMBINATION VACCINE319. SHRADDHA REHABILITATION FOUNDATION REHABILITATION OF MENTALLY-ILL ROADSIDE DESTITUTES320. SHRI. V. R. DESHPANDE MEMORIAL TRUST NON CORPORATE321. SHWETA ASSOCIATION VITILIGO SELF HELP SUPPORT GROUP322. SIBM KNOWLEDGE SERVICES323. SIBM CONSULTING


S.NO. NAME OF ORGANIZATION TITLE OF INNOVATION324. SIBM YOUNG MANAGERS DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME325. SIBM ONLINE INDUCTION326. SIGNALS & SYSTEMS (INDIA) PVT. LTD. SUPERVISORY CONTROL AND DATA ACQUISITION SYSTEM327. SOCIETY FOR PARTICIPATORY HUMANOLOGY - A NEW DISCIPLINE

DEVELOPMENT AND RE-EDUCATION328. SOFOSH SOFOSH DHADPHALE CENTRE329. SOFTWARE INSTITUTE FOR RURAL DEVELOPMENT ‘WATERSHED A TO Z” - INNOVATIVE SOFTWARE FOR SOIL & WATER CONSERVATION330. SONA KOYO STEERING SYSTEMS LTD. DEVELOPMENT OF ELECTRONIC POWER ASSIST MODULE (EPAM) OF HIGHWAY VEHICLE

STEERING SYSTEMS331. SP JAIN FOUNDATION MY DREAM – MY MULUND332. SP JAIN FOUNDATION MY DREAM – MY MULUND333. SRI RAM CHARITABLE TRUST RURAL DEVELOPMENT, PANCHAYATI RAJ AND LOCAL COMMUNITY ACTION334. SRI SATHYA SAI ORPHANAGE TRUST REHABILITATION OF STREET CHILDREN, OLD AGE MEN & WOMEN335. ST.JOSEPH’S INSTITUTE OF ILPRC

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY336. STERLITE OPTICAL TECHNOLOGIES LTD. R&D AND NEW PRODUCT, PROCESS, AND DESIGN DEVELOPMENT337. STERLITE OPTICAL TECHNOLOGIES LTD. PIONEERING INNOVATIONS FROM CUSTOMER PERSPECTIVE IN DEVELOPMENT AND IN-

TRODUCTION OF NEW CONCEPTS338. STERLITE OPTICAL TECHOLOGIES LTD. R&D AND NEW PRODUCT, PROCESS, AND DESIGN DEVELOPMENT339. SUNDARAM CLAYTON LTD. (BRAKES DIVISION ) DRYING AND DISTRIBUTION UNIT340. SUNDARAM CLAYTON LTD. (BRAKES DIVISION ) NEW LIFE COMPRESSOR341. SUNDARAM CLAYTON LTD. INDIGENOUS DEVELOPMENT OF PIN GRINDING MACHINE FOR AUTOMOTIVE COMPRES-

SOR CRANKSHAFTS342. SUNDARAM CLAYTON LTD. NEW CONCEPT FOR MACHINING343. SUNDARAM-CLAYTON LTD. NEW MACHINING CONCEPT FOR MACHINING OF AUTOMOTIVE COMPRESSOR

CVLINDER BLOCK344. SUNRISE ENTERPRISES USE OF ACETYLENE GAS FOR COMMERCIAL USE WITH NEW TYPE OF BURNER345. SUNRISE ENTERPRISES ENERGY SAVING PRODUCTS i.e. NON-CONVENTIONAL ENERGY346. S.SABARINATHAN VRRB347. SUNRYDGE INDIA HERITAGE PVT. LTD. HERITAGE TOURISM AT ONE STYLE MILE348. SURAT DISTRICT CO-OPERATIVE ONLINE INTEGRATED COMPUTERIZED SYSTEMS

MILK PRODUCER’S UNION LTD.349. SVPM’s COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, MALEGAON BRAILLE SMS SYSTEM350. SYMBIOSIS DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH SCIENCES ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE THROUGH HEALTH EDUCATION351. SYMBIOSIS INSTITUTE OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT MENTORSHIP PROGRAM352. TAKE SOLUTIONS LTD. 4D-THE TECHNO PROCESS FRAMEWORK353. TALLY INDIA PRIVATE LTD. LANGUAGE DIVERSITY- A SOLUTION, NOT A PROBLEM354. TATA CONSULTANCY SERVICES LTD. INNOVATION IN COMMUNICATION PROCESS355. TATA CONSULTANCY SERVICES LTD. QUIZZYING AS AN ALTERNATIVE TOOL TO ENHANCE IT AWARENESS356. TATA CONSULTANCY SERVICES LTD. INNOVATION IN EMPLOYEE SATISFACTION MEASUREMENT357. TATA CONSULTANCY SERVICES LTD. DOMESTIC WATER FILTER FOR MASS USE358. TATA INTERNATIONAL LTD. GAINFUL RECYCLING OF HAZARDOUS LEATHER SOLIDWASTES359. TATA METALIKS LTD.360. TATA MOTORS LTD. ACE361. TATA POWER COMPANY CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY362. TATA CONSULTANCY SERVICES LTD. CARDIONET363. TATA CONSULTANCY SERVICES LTD. ADULT LITERACY364. TATA CONSULTANCY SERVICES LTD. LANGUAGE SUITE365. TELECOM REGULATORY AUTHORITY OF INDIA REGULATORY POLICY OF TELECOMMUNICATION SERVICES366. THE EFY GROUP EDITORIAL367. THE ENERGY AND RESOURCES INSTITUTE OILZAPPER - THE ECO-FRIENDLY SOLUTION TO CLEAN OIL SPILLS AND OILY SLUDGE368. THE GUJARAT STATE CIVIL SUPPLIES CORPORATION LTD. “FOOD FORTIFICATION”- A MOVEMENT FOR BETTERMENTOF PEOPLE369. THE INDIAN PLANETARY SOCIETY SCIENTIFIC DIRECTION & VISION TO YOUNG MIND370. THE LOOT STORE MULTI BRANDED DISCOUNT STORE371. THE NEW CAMBRIDGE EDUCATIONAL TRUST EDUCATION


S.NO. NAME OF ORGANIZATION TITLE OF INNOVATION372. THE PRIDE OF INDIA FOUNDATION “INDIA VISION - 2020”373. THERMOPADS PVT. LTD. HIGH TECHNOLOGY AND MANUFACTURING374. TIMES MONEY LTD. LEADING INDIA INTO THE ERA OF DIGITAL MONEY TRANSFERS375. TOTAL LOGISTICS INDIA PVT. LTD. APPROACH IN LOGISTICS376. TRIPURA FOREST DEVELOPMENT ACHIEVING CORPORATE GOALS THROUGH EMPOWERING PEOPLE- A CASE STUDY

& PLANTATION CORPORATION LTD. OF TFDPC LTD.377. TROIKAA PHARMACEUTICALS LTD. WORLD’S FIRST PAINLESS DICLOFENAC INIECTION378. TULIR-CENTRE FOR THE PREVENTION PERSONAL SAFETY EDUCATION

& HEALING OF CHILD SEXUAL ABUSE379. TURBO CONSULTANCY SERVICES PVT. LTD. SECURITY & SURVEILLANCE380. UCP INTEGRATED MARKETING SOLUTIONS PVT. LTD. DRIVING LOYALTY & DATABASE MARKETING PROGRAMMES381. UDDESHY SCIENCE POPULARIZATION IN HINDI382. UNIQUE ENGINEERING TESTING NEW APPROACH TO INTERPRET INSITU SOIL TESTING - CIVIL ENGINEERING

& ADVISORY SERVICES, UDHNA,383. UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDGE ENTERPRISES INVOLVE A CHILD TO EVOLVE384. UTI ASSET MANAGEMENT CO. PVT. LTD. MICRO PENSION INITIATIVE TO PROVIDE OLD AGE FINANCIAL SECURITY TO UNDER-PRIVI-

LEGED MEMBERS IN THE UNORGANISED SECTOR385. UTTARANCHAL BAMBOO FOUNDATION ENVIRONMENT AND FORESTRY386. VANJAX SALES PVT. LTD. MULTILEVEL CARPARKING SYSTEM387. VIDYADEEP FOUNDATION AN INNOVATIVE APPROACH OF SKILL DEVELOPMENT

TECHNOPRENEURIAL LEARNING MATERIALS388. VIRTUS© TECHNOINNOVATION RIGHT BRAIN MANAGEMENT

TECHNOLOGY PVT. LTD.389. VISION FOUNDATION - DR.T.SENTHIL UNITE FOR SIGHT390. VIVEKANAND SEVAKENDRA - SISHU UDDVAN COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT THROUGH COMMUNITY RESOURCES391. VYANKATESH PARIWAR NGO-SOCIAL392. WATER SUPPLY AND SANITATION DEPARTMENT, “PROSPERITY THROUGH CLEANLINESS” THROUGH SANT GADGE BABA

GOVERNMENT OF MAHARSHTRA CAMPAIGNING393. WATER SUPPLY AND SANITATION DEPARTMENT, GOVERNMENT OF “INNOVATIVE OPERATIONALISATION OF COMMUNITY DRIVEN

GOVERNMENT OF MAHARSHTRA APPROACH”, BY WATER SUPPLY & SANITATION394. WEAPON AND ELECTRONICS SPARK ESTABLISHMENT

SYSTEMS ENGINEERING395. WILDERNESS FILMS INDIA LTD. HIGH TECHNOLOGY AND MANUFACTURING396. WORLD TELECOM NETWORKS LTD. TELECOLA397. YES BANK LTD. RESPONSIBLE BANKING398. YES BANK LTD. SIMPLIFYING BANKING USING TECHNOLOGY399. ZEE INTERACTIVE LEARNING SYSTEMS LTD. KIDZEE - PLAVAROUO, NURSERY, JR. K.G., SR. K.G, ENRICHMENT CENTRE400. ZEE INTERACTIVE LEARNING SYSTEMS LTD. STATE-OF-THE-ART CHILDCARE FACILITY.401. ZENSAR TECHNOLOGIES LTD. THE SOLUTION BLUEPRINT STORY402. ZEUS NUMERIX RESEARCH IN VIRTUAL SIMULATIONS403. @RUNB@LAJ SOLUTIONS HIVON404. NO ORGANIZATION AUTO STOP COOKER AND QAS


EMPI Indian Innovation Awards 2005 - Participating Organisations

S.NO. NAME OF ORGANIZATION

405. “I WATCH” FOUNDATION

406. “I WATCH” FOUNDATION

407. 3CS REASEARCH

408. ABEE CONSUMABLES & PERIPHERALS SHOPPE PVT. LTD.

409. AB-ERP TOTAL SOLUTIONS

410. ACE VISION HEALTH CONSULTANTS PVT. LTD.

411. ADVANCED BIORESIDUE ENERGY TECHNOLOGIES SOCIETY (ABETS)

412. ADVANCED BIOTECH RESEARCH PROJECTS

413. AEROTEC INDUSTRIES

414. AGRA CARTOON FORUM

415. AIR SAHARA

416. AIR SOCIETY – AHEMADABAD’S INITIATIVE FOR REDUCTIONIN POLLUTION

417. ALCHEMIST LTD.

418. ALCHEMIST LTD.

419. ALL INDIA ASSOCIATION FOR MICRO ENETRPRISE DEVELOPMENT

420. ALL INDIA SOCIETY FOR ELECTRONICS ANDCOMPUTER TECHNOLOGY

421. ALPHA PLUS CONSULTANCY SERVICES PVT. LTD.

422. ALPS INTERNATIONAL

423. AMARAVATI IRRIGATION DIVISION, AMARAVATI

424. ANDHRA PRADESH TECHNOLOGY SERVICES

425. ANGAJA FOUNDATION

426. ANIMAL NUTRITION DIVISON, INDIAN VETERINARYRESEARCH INSTITUTE

427. ANJNA TIWARI WELFARE SOCIETY

428. ANUBHAVA

429. ANUBHAVA

430. APITCO LTD.

431. APOLLO HEALTH AND LIFESTYLE LTD.

432. APOLLO TELEMEDICINE NETWORKING FOUNDATION

433. APPACHI COTTON COMPANY

434. APPIN KNOWLEDGE SOLUTIONS

435. ARCHIES

436. ARORA & ASSOCAITES

437. ASA SCIENCE SOCIETY

438. ASSOCIATION OF LADY ENTREPRENEURSOF ANDHRA PRADESH


439. AUTO CARE TECHNOLOGIES

440. AUTOPRINT MACHINERY MFRS PVT. LTD.

441. AUTOPRINT MACHINERY MFRS PVT. LTD.

442. AVINASHALINGAM INSTITUTE FOR HOME SCIENCE &HIGHER EDUCATION FOR WOMEN

443. BAG FILMS LTD.

444. BAIF DEVELOPMENT RESEARCH FOUNDATION

445. BAJAJ TEMPO LTD.

446. BALAJI TELEFILMS LTD.

447. BAMBOO AND CANE DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTE

448. BANGALORE ELECTRICITY SUPPLY COMPANY LTD.

449. BARISTA COFFEE COMPANY

450. BENGAL AMBUJA METRO DEVELOPMENT LTD.

451. BHARAT EARTH MOVERS LTD.

452. BHARAT HEAVY ELECTRICALS LTD.






458. BHARAT PETROLEUM CORPORATION LTD.

459. BHARTI ENTREPRISES

460. BHARTIYA YUVA SHAKTI TRUST

461. BHASIN & CO., ADVOCATES

462. BHASKAR GROUP

463. BHEL

464. BIOTECH LABORATORIES



467. BIOVED RESEARCH & COMMUNICATION CENTRE

468. BUNDELKHAND VIGYAN CLUB

469. CALANCE

470. CALIBER POINT BUSINESS SOLUTIONS

471. CANSUPPORT

472. CARE INDIA

473. CARE INDIA

474. CARE INDIA



475. CARE INDIA

476. CARE INDIA

477. CAREER LAUNCHER (I) LTD.

478. CASTROL INDIA LTD.

479. CCI / HINDUSTAN COCA-COLA BEVERAGES PVT. LTD.

480. CE INFOSYSTEMS PVT. LTD.

481. CE INFOSYSTEMS PVT. LTD.

482. CENCORED

483. CENDORT (CENTRE FOR DEVELOPMENT OF RURAL TECH.)

484. CENTER FOR INDIAN LANGUAGE TECHNOLOGY

485. CENTER FOR RHEUMATIC DISEASES

486. CENTRAL ELECTRICITY SUPPLY COMPANY OF ORISSA LTD.

487. CENTRAL INSTITUTE OF PLASTICS ENGINEERING & TECH.




491. CENTRAL SERICULTURAL RESEARCH & TRAINING INSTITUTE,CENTRAL SILK BOARD, MINISTRY OF TEXTILES

492. CENTRAL SERICULTURAL RESEARCH & TRAINING INSTITUTE,CENTRAL SILK BOARD, MINISTRY OF TEXTILES

493. CENTRAL SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION, RESEARCHAND TRAINING INSTITUTE, RESEARCH CENTRE, AGRA

494. CENTRE FOR ENQUIRY INTO HEALTH AND ALLIED THEMES

495. CENTRUM FINANCE LTD.

496. CETRE FOR RESEARCH IN FINANCIAL & BANKING LAWS

497. CHARUTAR VIDYA MANDAL OFFICE

498. CHATTISGARH TRIBAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME

499. CHEEMA BOILERS LTD.

500. CHHATTISGARH RENEWABLE ENERGY DEVELOPMENT AGENCY,DEPT. OF ENERGY, GOVT OF CHHATTISGARH

501. CHOKHI DHANI RESORTS PVT. LTD.

502. CHRISTIAN MEDICAL COLLEGE CHURCH’S AUXILIARY FORSOCIAL ACTION

503. CHRISTIAN MEDICAL COLLEGE CHURCH’S AUXILIARY FORSOCIAL ACTION

504. CITIZEN INDUSTRIES

505. CITY MONTESSORI SCHOOL

506. COCA COLA INDIA



























532. COCHIN INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT LTD.

533. COIL COMPANY PVT. LTD.

534. COLD ROLLING MILLS, BOKARO STEEL PLANT, SAIL

535. COLLECTOR OFFICE, NANDED

536. COMED SOCIETY

537. COMMISSIONER/ PANCHYAT & SOCIAL JUSTICE

538. CONFEDERATION OF VOLUNTARY ASSOCIATIONS (COVA)

539. CONSUMER EDUCATION AND RESEARCH CENTRE (CERC)

540. CONSUMER UNITY & TRUST SOCIETY

541. CONTESTS2WIN

542. COREOBJECTS INDIA PVT. LTD.

543. CPCS TRANSCOM LTD.

544. CRISIL

545. CRISIL

546. CRISIL

547. CRISIL

548. CSM COMPUTERS LTD.

549. CYBERMEDIA (INDIA) LTD.



550. DASTKARI HAAT SAMITI

551. DATAMATION FOUNDATION CHARITABLE TRUST

552. DAULAT RAM INDUSTRIES

553. DEFENCE FOOD RESEARCH LABORATORY



556. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE & CO-OPERATION

557. DEPARTMENT OF UROLOGY, KG MEDICAL UNIVERSITY

558. DETRIV INSTRUMENTATION AND ELECTRONICS LTD.

559. DHARAMSHILA CANCER FOUNDATION & RESEARCH CENTRE




563. DIRECTORATE OF ELECTRONICALLY DELIVERABLE SERVICES

564. DISTRICT ADMINISTRATION, KENDRAPARA

565. DIVYA BHASKAR

566. DR. BABASAHEB AMBEDKAR TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY

567. DR. G.R. DAMODARAN COLLEGE OF SCIENCE

568. DR. K. MOTHIRAM PATIL

569. DS GROUP

570. DURBAR MAHILA SAMANWAYA COMMITTEE

571. EFN RIBEIRO ASSOCIATES

572. EKTA – A RESOURCE CENTRE FOR WOMEN

573. ELECTROMEDICALS

574. ELECTRONICALLY DELIVERABLE SERVICES (EDS)

575. ELECTRONICS CORPORATION OF INDIA LTD.

576. ELECTRONICS CORPORATION OF INDIA LTD.

577. EMKAY PERIPHERALS

578. ESCORTS HEART INSTITUTE AND RESEARCH

579. ESSEN SPECIALITY FILMS PVT. LTD.

580. ESSEN SPECIALITY FILMS PVT. LTD.

581. FAIR FLUX PVT. LTD.

582. FARM IMPLEMENTS (INDIA) PVT. LTD.

583. FERNS N PETALS

584. FIEMENCH PERFUMES (I) PVT. LTD.

585. FISHERPUMPS PVT. LTD.

586. FLUX HI-TECH INDIA PVT. LTD.

587. FOOD & CIVIL SUPPLIES DEPT.

588. FORTIS HEALTHCARE LTD.

589. FORTIS HOSPITAL


590. FORUM FOR RURAL ENVIRONMENT AND ECONOMICDEVELOPMENT (FREED)

591. FOUNDATION FOR REVITALISATION OF LOCAL HEALTH TRADITIONS

592. FR. AGNELS’ BUSINESS SCHOOL, VASHI

593. FR. C. RODRIQUES INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT STUDIES

594. FUMES INTERNATIONAL

595. GASTRO-INTESTINAL SURGERY UNIT

596. GASTRO-INTESTINAL SURGERY UNIT

597. GETIT INFOMEDIARY LTD.

598. GLOBAL ENERGY CONSULTING ENGINEERS PVT. LTD.

599. GODFREY PHILLIPS INDIA

600. GODFREY PHILLIPS INDIA

601. GOODWILL FOUNDATION OF INDIA

602. GOVT. OF NAGALAND (DEPT. OF SCHOOL EDUCATION)

603. GRAM BHARATI SAMITI (GBS)

604. GRAM VIKAS

605. GRAMIN VIKAS VIGYAN SAMITI .

606. GRASSROOTS TRADING NETWORK

607. GREENSBORO POLYCHEM PVT. LTD.

608. GUJARAT ALKALIES AND CHEMICALS LTD.

609. GUJARAT STATE DISASTER MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY (GSDMA)

610. GUJARAT STATE DISASTER MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY (GSDMA)

611. HARYANA BUREAU OF PUBLIC ENTERPRISES

612. HEALTH CARE SANSTHAN

613. HEWLETT-PACKARD LABS, INDIA

614. HIND AGRO INDUSTRIES LTD.

615. HINDUSTAN COCA-COLA BEVERAGES PVT. LTD.







622. HINDUSTAN PETROLEUM CORPORATION LTD.

623. HI-TECH ELASTOMERS LTD.

624. HITECH PRINT SYSTEMS LTD.

625. HMA DATA SYSTEMS PVT. LTD. (HMA GROUP)

626. HONEYWELL TECHNOLOGY SOLUTIONS LAB

627. HYDERABAD SCIENCE SOCIETY

628. ICFAI CENTER FOR MANAGEMENT RESEARCH



629. ICFAI UNIVERSITY





634. ICLES MOTILAL JHUNJHUNWALA COLLEGE OF ARTS, SCIENCE &COMMERCE

635. ICON SYSTEMS

636. IDEA EXCHANGE

637. IDS SOFTWARE SERVICES

638. IIT MADRAS

639. INFRASTRUCTURE LEASING & FINANCIAL SERVICES

640. INDECO LEISURE HOTELS (P) LTD.

641. INDIA HABITAT CENTRE






647. INDIAMART INTERMESH LTD.

648. INDIAMART INTERMESH LTD.

649. INDIAN ASSOCIATION FOR SAVINGS AND CREDIT ( IASC )

650. INDIAN HANDICAPPED WELFARE ASSOCIATION

651. INDIAN INSTITUTE OF CARPET TECHNOLOGY

652. INDIAN INSTITUTE OF PSYCHOMETRY



655. INDIAN INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE

656. INDIAN INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, BOMBAY

657. INDIAN INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, MADRAS

658. INDIAN INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, MADRAS

659. INDIAN OIL CORPORATION LTD.

660. INDIAN RAILWAY CATERING AND TOURISM CORPORATION LTD.

661. INDIAN SPACE RESEARCH ORGANISATION (ISRO)

662. INDIAN VETERINARY RESEARCH INSTITUTE, IZATNAGAR








669. INDOCERT (INDIAN ORGANIC CERTIFICATION AGENCY)

670. INDORE TABLE TENNIS TRUST

671. INFOWARE TECHNOLOGIES LTD.

672. INFRASTRUCTURE LEASING & FINANCIAL SERVICES

673. INNOVATIVE RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT AGENCY PVT. LTD.

674. INSTITUTE OF CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASES - MADRASMEDICAL MISSION

675. INSTITUTE OF INFORMATICS & COMMUNICATION,UNIVERSITY OF DELHI, SOUTH CAMPUS

676. INSTITUTE OF KIDNEY DISEASES & RESEARCH CENTRE &INSTITUTE OF TRANSPLANTATION SCIENCES

677. INSTITUTE OF MARKETING & MANAGEMENT

678 . INSTITUTE OF MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES

679. INSTITUTE OF SOCIAL SCIENCES

680. INTER DISCIPLINARY MASTER OF DESIGN PROGRAMME

681. ITC LTD.

682. J K POWERGUARD

683. J&K YATEEM TRUST

684. JAGRITI E-SEWA

685. JAIN IRRIGATION SYSTEMS LTD.

686. JALKRANTI TRUST, RAJKOT

687. JINDAL THERMAL POWER COMPANY LTD.

688. JIVHALA SOCIETY FOR THE MENTALLY HANDICAPPED

689. JUPITER AQUA LINES LTD.

690. JYOTI INDUSTRIES

691. K.L. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING

692. KALINGA INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY(DEEMED UNIVERSITY)




694. KAMAT HOTELS INDIA LTD.

695. KAMLA CHARITABLE TRUST

696. KARNATAKA STATE ROAD TRANSPORT CORPORATION

697. KATLAX ENTERPRISES PVT. LTD.

698. KAUSTUBH AUTOMATIC CONTROLS PVT. LTD.

699. KHANDKE’S RESEARCH FOUNDATION

700. KHETI DUNIYA AN AGRIL PUBLICATION IN PUNJABI & HINDI



701. KILLICK NIXON LTD.

702. KINETIC ENGINEERING LTD.

703. KINETIC MOTOR COMPANY LTD.

704. KING EDWARD MEMORIAL HOSPITAL RESEARCH CENTRE



707. KOCHI REFINERIES LTD

707. KOLKATA PORT TRUST

708. KREATIVVE ARTS

709. KUDUMBASHREE

710. KUTCHMITRA DAILY NEWSPAPER

711. LABOUR INDIA EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH CENTRE

712. LARSEN & TOUBRO PVT. LTD.



715. LEGEND TECHNOLOGIES ( I ) PVT. LTD.

716. LIFE INSURANCE CORPORATION OF INDIA

717. LIMESWARI ADVASI GANA SANGHATHAN (LAGS)

718. LOKMANYA NURSING HOME

719. LOWER INCOME PEOPLE’S INVOLVEMENT FORCOMMUNITY ACTION (LIPICA)

720. LUPIN HUMAN WELFARE & RESEARCH FOUNDATION

721. M.N. DASTUR & COMPANY (P) LTD.

722. M.P. MAHILA VITTA EVAM VIKAS NIGAM

723. M.P. MAHILA VITTA EVAM VIKAS NIGAM

724. M.V.J. FOODS (INDIA) PVT. LTD.

725. M.V.J. FOODS (INDIA) PVT. LTD.

726. MAA BAMLESHWRI SAMOOH

727. MACHINO MEDIA PVT. LTD.

728. MACMILLAN INDIA LTD.

729. MADHYA PRADESH POLICE

730. MADURA GARMENTS

731. MAHARASHTRA SEED CORPORATION LTD.

732. MAHARASHTRA STATE SEEDS CORPORATION LTD.

733. MALAYALA MANORAMA

734. MANAGE

735. MANIAR& CO.

736. MANIAR& CO.

737. MANOVIKAS KENDRA REHABILITATION & RESEARCHINSTITUTE FOR THE HANDICAPPED


738. MANOVIKAS KENDRA REHABILITATION & RESEARCHINSTITUTE FOR THE HANDICAPPED

739. MANUGRAPH INDIA LTD.

740. MARIA’S PUBLIC SCHOOL

741. MART

742. MASS EDUCATION

743. MECPRO HEAVY ENGINEERING LTD.

744. MEPCO SCHLENK ENGINEERING COLLEGE

745. MEPCO SCHLENK ENGINEERING COLLEGE

746. METAFORGE

747. METALOGIC SYSTEMS

748. MICRO TECHNOLOGIES INDIA LTD.

749. MICRO TECHNOLOGIES INDIA LTD.

750. MIDAS COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGIES PVT. LTD.

751. MIDAS COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGIES PVT. LTD.

752. MINDTREE CONSULTING PVT. LTD.

753. MN DASTUR & COMPANY PVT. LTD.

754. MORADABAD INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

755. MOSER BAER INDIA LTD.

756. MOTHER DAIRY FOODS PROCESSING LTD.

757. MOTHER DAIRY FOODS PROCESSING LTD.

758. MULTIVAC INDIA PVT. LTD.

759. MUMBAI METROPOLITAN REGION DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY

760. MUMBAI METROPOLITAN REGION DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY

761. NAGPUR IMPROVEMENT TRUST

762. NAGPUR MUNICIPAL CORPORATION

763. NALAMWAR ENERGY SYSTEMS PVT. LTD.

764. NARAYANA HRUDAYALAYA

765. NARMADA COLLEGE OF MANAGEMENT

766. NARODA ENVIRO PROJECTS LTD.

767. NATCO TRUST

768. NATIONAL BANK FOR AGRLCULTURE AND RURAL DEVELOPMENT

769. NATIONAL BANK FOR AGRLCULTURE AND RURAL DEVELOPMENT

670. NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR CEMENT & BUILDING MATERIALS

771. NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR CEMENT & BUILDING MATERIALS

772. NATIONAL INFORMATICS CENTRE



775. NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF DESIGN

776. NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF EVENT MANAGEMENT



777. NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF OCEAN TECHNOLOGY

778. NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF PHARMACEUTICAL EDUCATION ANDRESEARCH (NIPER)

779. NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, BHOPAL

780. NATIONAL RESOURCE CENTRE FOR INCLUSION, MUMBAI

781. NATIONAL SANITATION & ENVIRONMENTIMPROVEMENT FOUNDATION

782. NATIONAL SILKWORM SEED ORGANIZATION

783. NATIONAL STOCK EXCHANGE OF INDIA LTD.

784. NATYA CHETANA

785. NEHRU YUVA KENDRA SANGATHAN

786. NETWORK FOR INFORMATION AND COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY

787. NETWORK OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP & ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT

788. NIHILENT TECHNOLOGIES LTD.

789. NIIT LTD.

790. NOVARTIS INDIA LIMITED, OTC BUSINESS UNIT

791. OCEAN PARK MULTITECH LTD.

792. OCIMUM BIOSOLUTIONS

793. OIL AND NATURAL GAS CORPORATION

794. OIL AND NATURAL GAS CORPORATION

795. ORACLE INDIA PVT. LTD.

796. ORCHID CHEMICALS & PHARMACEUTICAL LTD.








804. OSMANIA UNIVERSITY

805. OXFAM GB

806. PAHARPUR BUSINESS CENTRE & SOFTWARE TECHNOLOGYINCUBATOR PARK

807. PAHARPUR BUSINESS CENTRE & SOFTWARE TECHNOLOGYINCUBATOR PARK

808. PAIR MAKER

809. PARITY PAPERBACKS

810. PARTICIPATORY RESEARCH IN ASIA (PRIA)

811. PARTICIPATORY RESEARCH IN ASIA (PRIA)

812. PATNI COMPUTER SYSTEM LTD.

813. PATNI COMPUTER SYSTEM LTD.


814. PATNI FINANCIAL SERVICES PVT. LTD.

815. PENGUIN ENGINEERS

816. PENINSULA TENNIS ACADEMY

817. PEOPLES MOVEMENT FOR RURAL TRANSFORMATION

818. PERMALI WALLACE PVT. LTD.

819. PLANTRICH

820. POHOC - HOSPITALITY & TOURISM

821. POLYBOND INSULATION PVT. LTD.

822. PONDICHERRY POLICE

823. POWER FINANCE CORPORATION LTD.

824. POWER FINANCE CORPORATION LTD.

825. POWER GRID CORPORATION OF INDIA LTD.

826. PRAJ INDUSTRIES LTD.

827. PRAJ INDUSTRIES LTD.

828. PRATHAMA BLOOD CENTRE

829. PRAYAS (CENTRE FOR SPECIAL EDUCATION & VOCATIONALTRAINING)

830. PRECISION ENGINEERING COMPONENTS

831. PROLOGIX SOFTWARE SOLUTIONS PVT. LTD.

832. PUNJAB INFORMATION & COMMUNICATION TECH. CORPN. LTD.

833. PUNJAB INFORMATION & COMMUNICATION TECH. CORPN. LTD.

834. QUADRA SOFTWARE SOLUTIONS PVT. LTD.

835. RAJASTHAN MAHILA KALYAN MANDAL, AJMER

836. RAKSHAK MANAGEMENT & INVESTMENT CONS. SERVICES

837. RAMABAI MAHILA MANDAL MAHADWADI

838. RAMANAND CHARITABLE TRUST REGD.

839. RAMDATA PVT. LTD.

840. RAMNARAIN RUIA COLLEGE

841. RAVI FOODS PVT. LTD.

842. RAYMOND LTD.

843. REAL INNOVATORS

844. RELIANCE ENERGY LTD.

845. ROSSARI BIOTECH

846. ROSSARI BIOTECH INDIA PVT. LTD.

847. RURAL LITIGATION AND ENTITLEMENT KENDRA

848. RURAL LITIGATION AND ENTITLEMENT KENDRA

849. RURAL SERVICE AGENGY (RUSA)

850. RVS AGROTECH AND EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS

851. S. K. SAMANTA & CO. PVT. LTD

852. S. K. SAMANTA & CO. PVT. LTD



853. SAATHI

854. SADHANA CENTRE FOR MANAGEMENT & LEADERSHIP DEV.

855. SAHAJANAND LASER TECHNOLOGY

856. SAI DESIGNER BUILDING MATERIALS (P) LTD.

857. SAMSUNG INDIA ELECTRONICS LTD

858. SAMSUNG INDIA ELECTRONICS LTD.

859. SANCHETANA COMMUNITY HEALTH AND RESEARCH CENTRE

860. SANDHAR INDUSTRIES

861. SANGHI POLYESTERS LTD.

862. SANGHI SPINNERS INDIA LTD.

863. SANGHI SPINNERS INDIA LTD.

864. SANGHI TEXTILES PVT. LTD.

865. SANTO ENTERPRISES

866. SARA SERVICES AND ENGINEERS PVT. LTD.

867. SARDAR PATEL INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION

868. SASMIRA’S INSTITUTE OF MAN-MADE TEXTILES

869. SATHYALAYA SCHOOL

870. SATHYALAYA SCHOOL

871. SATYA NARAYAN ACADEMY

872. SCHEVARAN LABORATORIES PVT. LTD.

873. SCHOOL HEALTH ANNUAL REPORT PROGRAMME (SHARP)

874. SDG SOFTWARE TECHNOLOGIES

875. SEC INDUSTRIES PVT. LTD

876. SEC INDUSTRIES PVT. LTD

877. SERVICE & EDUCATION FOR WELFARE ACTION

878. SEWA GRAM MAHILA HAAT (SGMH)

879. SHAHNAZ HERBALS

880. SHANTHA BIOTECHNICS LTD.

881. SHANTILAL SHAH ENGINEERING COLLEGE

882. SHIKSHAN NO SURYODAYA

883. SHIKSHIT ROJGAR KENDRA PRABANDHAK SAMITI

884. SHIKSHIT YUVA SEWA SAMITI

885. SHOOLINI CENTRAL PUBLIC SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL

886. SHRI RAM SWITCHGEARS PVT. LTD.

886. SHYAM STEEL INDUSTRIES LTD.

887. SIDD LIFE SCIENCES PVT. LTD.

888. SIFY LTD.

889. SINGARENI COLLIERIES COMPANY LTD.







895. SINIC ELECTRONICS PVT. LTD.

896. SIR SYED GROUP OF SCHOOLS

897. SITARAM BHARTIA INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE & RESEARCH

898. SOCIETY FOR DEVELOPMENT ALTERNATIVES

899. SOLID INNOVATORS

900. SOLVENT RECOVERY IMPROVEMENT

901. SONIC BIOCHEM EXTRACTIONS LTD.

902. SOUTH INDIA SUGAR RESEARCH FOUNDATION

903. SPAN PUMPS PVT. LTD.

904. SR RESEARCH LABORATORY FOR CRYSTALLIZATION PHENOMENA,

905. SREE CHITRA TIRUNAL INSTITUTE FOR MEDICAL SCIENCES &TECHNOLOGY

906. SREE CHITRA TIRUNAL INSTITUTE FOR MEDICAL SCIENCES &TECHNOLOGY

907. SRI RAMACHANDRA MEDICAL COLLEGE & RESEARCH INSTITUTE

908. SRI RAMACHANDRA MEDICAL COLLEGE & RESEARCH INSTITUTE

909. SRI SAI RAM ENGINEERING COLLEGE

910. STAR INDIA PVT. LTD.



913. STATE BANK OF INDIA

914. SUDAL INDUSTRIES LTD.

915. SUGAR RESEARCH INSTITUTE

916. SUMANGAL PRESS PVT. LTD.

917. SWACH PROJECT

918. SWACH PROJECT

919. SWA-SHAKTI PROJECT, CENTRAL PROJECT SUPPORT UNIT, DEPT.OF WOMEN & CHILD DEV. (MINISTRYOF HRD)

920. SYNTHESIS COMMUNICATIONS

921. TABLETS (INDIA) LTD.

922. TAMIL NADU CO-OP SUGAR FEDERATION

923. TAMIL NADU HOUSING BOARD

924. TAMIL NADU ZARI LTD.

925. TAMILNADU ENERGY DEVELOPMENT AGENCY

926. TANCLEAN HYGIENE AND HEALTHCARE (MUMBAI) PVT. LTD.

927. TATA CONSULTING ENGINEERS

928. TATA INTERNATIONAL LTD. - LEATHER AND LEATHER PROD. DIV.



929. TATA INTERNATIONAL LTD. - LEATHER AND LEATHER PROD. DIV.

930. TATA METALIKS LTD.

931. TATA METALIKS LTD.

932. TATAPOWER

933. TATAPOWER

934. TECHNOCOM HOUSE PVT. LTD.

935. TECHNOCOM HOUSE PVT. LTD.

936. TECHNOFOUR

937. TECNOVATE ESOLUTIONS PVT. LTD.

938. TEXAS INSTRUMENTS INDIA PVT. LTD.

939. THAPAR INSTITUTE OF ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY

940. THE AUTOMOTIVE RESEARCH ASSOCIATION OF INDIA

942. THE AUTOMOTIVE RESEARCH ASSOCIATION OF INDIA

943. THE BOMBAY TEXTILE RESEARCH ASSOCIATION

944. THE BOMBAY TEXTILE RESEARCH ASSOCIATION

945. THE DELHI PUBLIC SCHOOL SOCIETY

946. THE DELHI PUBLIC SCHOOL SOCIETY

947. THE ENERGY AND RESOURCES INSTITUTE (TERI)




951. THE GUJARAT STATE CIVIL SUPPLIES CORPORATION LTD

952. THE INDIAN PLANETARY SOCIETY

953. THE INDIAN PLANETARY SOCIETY

954. THE KERALA MINERALS AND METALS LTD.

955. THE MUNSIF DAILY

956. THE NATIONAL JUDICIAL ACADEMY

957. THE SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENT CO. LTD.

958. THE SOUTH INDIA TEXTILE RESEARCH ASSOCIATION (SITRA)

959. THE TATA IRON & STEEL COMPANY LTD.

960. THE VOLUNTARY HEALTH SERVICES

961. THEIVANAI AMMAL COLLEGE FOR WOMEN

962. THENGANA MEDICAL MISSION HOSPITAL & RESEARCH CENTRE

963. THENGANA MEDICAL MISSION HOSPITAL & RESEARCH CENTRE

964. THERMOPADS PVT. LTD.

965. TIMES ONLINE MONEY LTD.

966. TRANSASIA BIO-MEDICALS LTD.

967. TRAVEL MATE (INDIA) PVT. LTD.


968. TURBO ENGINEERING

969. UNIVERSAL CONNECTIONS

970. V. L.AXMIPATHY SONS

971. VALETH HI TECH COMPOSITES LTD.

972. VALETH HI TECH COMPOSITES LTD.

973. VALUE ONE INFOTECH (P) LTD.

974. VASANTDADA SUGAR INSTITUTE

975. VELLOR INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

976. VENERA TECHNOLOGIES PVT. LTD.

977. VETY. POLY CLINIC, BHUNTAR

978. VIDESH SANCHAR NIGAM LTD.



981. VIDYA PRATISHTHAN’S INSTITUTE OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY

982. VIDYA PRATISHTHAN’S SCHOOL OF BIOTECHNOLOGY

983. VIJAYAWADA MUNICIPAL CORPORATION

984. VIKLANG KENDRA RURAL RESEARCH SOCIETY

985. VISHWAKALYAN AROGYA KENDRA

986. VIVADA INLANDWATERWAYS LTD.

987. VIVEKANANDA NIDHI

988. WATER SUPPLY & SANITATION DEPT., GOVT. OF MAHARASHTRA

989. WATER SUPPLY & SANITATION DEPT., GOVT. OF MAHARASHTRA

990. WEST GODAVARI DISTRICT ADMINISTARTION

991. WEST ZONE CULTURAL CENTRE, UDAIPUR

992. WESTZONECULTURAL CENTRE, UDAIPUR

993. WIPRO TECHNOLOGIES LTD.



996. WOMEN’S MOVEMENT FOR PEACE AND PROSPERITY

997. WORLD FEDERATION ON LATERAL COMPUTING

998. XAVIER INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT

999. YUM! RESTAURANTS INTERNATIONAL

1000. ZEE INTERACTIVE LEARNING SYSTEMS LTD.

1001. ZENSAR TECHNOLOGIES LTD.

1002. ZENSAR TECNOLOGIES LTD.

1003. ZILLA PARISHAD KOLHAPUR

1004. ZILLA PARISHAD KOLHAPUR

For queries contact:

Co-convenors: Mr. Pankaj ([email protected]) / Dr. Ashok Jain ([email protected])

EMPI-Indian Express Indian Innovation Awards SecretariatE-mail: [email protected]

Website: www.empiindia.com

Published by Pankaj, Vice-President, EMPI Group of Institutions, Campus P.O., CSKM Educational Complex, Satbari, Chattarpur, New Delhi-110074, Printed at Sharp Prints, G-5, Red Rose Building, 49-50, Nehru Place, New Delhi-110019. Tel.: 41607400

(For Private Circulation)

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