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Presented by
Dr. T. K. Roy
Director, CPPRI
Central Pulp & Paper Research Institute
Saharanpur, U.P., INDIA
Overview of
Indian Paper Industry
1
PAPER INDUSTRY AT A GLANCE
¾Total number of Pulp & Paper Mills 666
Wood Based 34
Agro Based 165
Recycled Fiber Based Mills 467
¾Pulp & Paper Mills in Operation 568
¾Pulp & Paper Mills Closed 98
¾Installed Capacity of Mills 6.9
million tonnes
¾Per-capita consumption 6.0 kg
(Paper & Paperboard)
¾Production 5.6 million tonnes – P&B
0.7 million tonnes - Newsprint
¾Turnover Rs. 16000 Crores
¾Exchequer Rs. 2500 Crores
¾Employment Direct-3 Lacs / Indirect-10 Lacs
The industry is fragmented with capacities ranging from 2 to 800 tonnes per day
2
GROWTH OFPAPER INDUSTRY
¾ In the 1970s excise concessions were given to small agro based mills, which resulted
in a rapid increase of small mills and capacity.
¾ In the late 1980s the industry was in a severe oversupply situation, capacity utilisation
rates being around 60 %.
¾ In early 1990s the government reversed the policy, making large units more
competitive (e.g. by removing excise concessions for agro based mills).
¾ First mill in the country was commissioned in 1812 in Serampur (W. Bengal).
¾ The initial development & growth ofindustry in the 19
th
century was affected by
shortage of wood (soft wood) in the country.
¾ In 1914 the development of pulp making processes based on bamboo lead to
rapid growth of the industry and by the end of the 1950’s installed capacity increased
to 137000 tonnes.
3
GROWTH OFPAPERINDUSTRY … Contd…
Paper capacity and production in India 1950-2005
0.00
2.00
4.00
6.00
8.00
1950 1960 1970 1980 1990 2000 2005
Capacity
Production
Million tonnes
Nearly 1.25 million tones of capacity is closed
¾ Technological obsolescence
¾ Environmental issues
Reasons for Closed Capacities
5
Other
varities
5%
Industrial
paper
55%
Writing &
printing
grades
40%
Writing & printing grades
Industrial paper
Other varities
Total Paper and Paperboard demand in India
CAGR of nearly 5.5%
in the past 3 years.
6
Year Production Imports Exports Consumption
1995-96 3.81 0.42 0.09 4.14
1996-97 4.11 0.59 0.07 4.63
1997-98 4.58 0.65 0.06 5.17
1998-99 4.81 0.56 0.06 5.30
1999-00 5.5 0.55 0.10 6.1
2000-01 5.5 0.56 0.13 6.02
2001-02 5.57 0.56 0.29 5.98
2002-03 5.87 0.69 0.23 6.33
2003-04 6.24 1.01 0.23 7.0
2004-05 6.52 0.87 0.26 7.15
All figures in Million Tonnes
Paper, Paperboard & Newsprint
7
STRUCTURE OFPAPER INDUSTRY
34
165
467
0
100
200
300
400
500
Wood Based
Mills
Non Wood
Based Mills
RCF Based Mills
Categorization of the Mills Based on Cellulosic
Raw Materials
Number of Mills
8
PER CAPITA CONSUMPTION
The per capita paper consumption in India is 6 kg compared to 324 kg in USA, 25 kg in
Indonesia, 250 kg in Japan and 37 kg in China
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
P
A
K
I
S
T
A
N
INDI
A
L
ATI N
A
ME RI
CA
EASTE
R
N
E
U
R
O
PE
IN
D
ON
E
S
I
A
CH IN
A
WOR L D
(
A
v
era
ge
WE
STE
R
N
E
U
R
O
P
E
JAPA
N
NORTH AMERI
CA
Per Capita Consumption
Kg
9
FIBRE RESOURCES
India is a fibre deficient country. Due to lack of wood resources, the paperindustry is
utilizing a wide verities of raw material for paper making ranging from forest based raw
material to annual plant and recovered paper.
Forest based Agro based Recycled fiber
7%
9%
84%
39%
31%
30%
34%
28%
38%
1970
2000
2005
[...]... Asia The Paper & Board production in India is nearly 5.5 million tons as against world paper production of 340 million tons India consumes nearly 5% of the Asian and 1.6% of the worlds consumption ofpaper and paper board PERCENTAGE OF WORLD PAPER PRODUCTION Europe, 28.0% India, 1.6% Rest, 9.0% North America, 31.0% Asia, 30.4% IndianPaperIndustry in Global Perspectives… Contd… CONSUMPTION OF BASIC... include bagasse, straws Requirement by PaperIndustry 7 4 Agro Residue 2003 2010 21 RECYCLED FIBRE - RECOVERY & RECYCLING Import of waste paper is continuously increasing At present more than 80% of consumption is met through imports 8 Million tons 6 4 2 0 1995 2000 Recovery 2003 Imports 2010 Consumption 22 INDIANPAPERINDUSTRY IN GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES INDIANPAPERINDUSTRY IN GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES India... STATUS Obsolescence of technology in most cases Lack of eco friendly state of the art processing technologies Uneconomic scale of operation In an international comparison, even the largest machines are medium-size − The average capacity ofpaper machines is about 14000 t/a − Most of Indian paper machines have a trim width from 1.5 to 3.5 m − There are only 9 paper machines with trim width of 5 m or more... : Control of color and AOX discharge Control of release of Non Condensable Gases (NCG’s) Disposal of Solid waste viz Lime Sludge/Fly ash (CREP) for PaperIndustry was introduced in the year 2003 by MoEF (CREP) to be complied by entire industry between 2005 to 2008 11 CREP – LARGE MILLS Environmental issues Implementation Schedule (from April 2003) Discharge of AOX kg/ tpaper AOX 1.5 kg/ tpaper within... Availability of good fibrous raw materials; (ii) Level of technology 27 INFRASTRUCTURE FACILITIES Lack of required infrastructure such as; roads transports, railways, communications and sustained power supply Main reason for lack of availability of desired infrastructure is Scattered location ofpaper mills Criteria for selection of site was raw material instead of infrastructure Ministry of Urban Development,... Compliance of standard of BOD, COD & Either achieve the discharge Standards AOX of BOD, COD & AOX by installation of chemical recovery system or utilization of black liquor with no discharge from pulp mill within 3 years or shift to waste paper Up-gradation of ETPs so as to meet Upgrade the ETP within one year so as to discharge standards achieve the discharge standards Waste water discharge/ tonne of paper. .. ofpaper Utilization irrigation of treated effluent Color Removal from the effluent < 150 m3/ tpaper within 3 years for Wherever possible IPMA to take up project with CPPRI 13 ISSUES BEFORE INDIANPAPERINDUSTRY High cost of transportation and power Inferior pulp & paper quality Low scale of operation Low capacity utilisation High capital costs Issues & Challenges State of art equipment & machineries... Environmental issues High costs of raw materials Only 20% of the total used paper is recycled in India compared to a global recycling average of 40% 14 DEMAND & SUPPLY SCENARIO Projected Demand, Supply and Short fall ofPaper & Paperboard 14 12 Demand Supply Shortfall 14.0 14.85 Demand Supply Growth @ 3.4%/annum 11.1 8.33 6.24 8.01 6.79 5.75 5.39 6 3.09 4 1.54 2 Paper Million Tonne Paper Million Tonne 8 Shortfall... COMPETITIVENESS OF THE SECTOR As compared to USA, Europe, the paper industry in India is far below the quality standards of the products It is not as competitive as in other Asian countries such as Indonesia, Thailand, Malaysia & China ; Japan, The paper industry in India is less competitive as compared to similar sectors such as; cement and capital goods The possible reasons which makes paperindustry less... AOX 1.0 kg/ tpaper in 5 years Installation of Lime Kiln Within 4 years Waste water discharge m3/ tpaper < 140 m3/ tpaper within 2 years < 120 m3/ tpaper within 4 years for units installed before 1992 < 100 m3/ tpaper for units installed after 1992 Odor Control by burning the reduced sulfur Installation of odor control system within 4 emissions in the boiler / lime kiln years Utilization of treated effluent . & Paper Research Institute
Saharanpur, U.P., INDIA
Overview of
Indian Paper Industry
1
PAPER INDUSTRY AT A GLANCE
¾Total number of Pulp & Paper.
rapid growth of the industry and by the end of the 1950’s installed capacity increased
to 137000 tonnes.
3
GROWTH OF PAPER INDUSTRY … Contd…
Paper capacity