This year’s event has been the largest so far. There are 406 leading companies from India and abroad displaying their products at the show. The overseas participation is from Canada, China, Egypt, Indonesia, Korea, Pakastin, Malaysia, Singapore, Sri Lanka, Taiwan and the USA.
"Over the years, PrintPack has established itself as the largest tradeshow in the region presenting innovative creations with novel solutions, cost-effectiveness and time saving proposition in the production and has attracted hundreds of exhibitors and visitors from the region and around the world," said N S Manku, president of Indian Printing, Packaging and Allied Machinery Manufacturers’ Association (IPAMA). "These exhibitions have helped in promoting India as a printing hub and the government authorities have always support the initiative in this direction."
Besides, the show also highlights digitisation, automation in the classical printing methods, digital printing process and integrated production through workflow networks on display with live demonstrations of pre-press, press, post-press operation in printing, packaging, signage and converting.
"From single to eight- to ten-colour and more; on-demand, commercial or packaging printing; offset or digital, the focus in the highly competitive print market has shifted to the high-end. More and more printers are adding value to their printed products to make it their unique selling proposition," said Manku.
Asia's largest print and packaging show, PrintPack 2011 was inaugurated by the Indian Trade Promotion Organisation (ITPO) chairman, Dr Subas Pani.
The remarkable growth story of India in recent years and with India emerging as one of the leaders in the graphic arts industry, it is at the cusp of changing the global print scenario, said ITPO chairman Dr Subas Pani during his presidential address.This year’s event has been the largest so far. There are 406 leading companies from India and abroad displaying their products at the show. The overseas participation is from Canada, China, Egypt, Indonesia, Korea, Pakastin, Malaysia, Singapore, Sri Lanka, Taiwan and the USA.
"Over the years, PrintPack has established itself as the largest tradeshow in the region presenting innovative creations with novel solutions, cost-effectiveness and time saving proposition in the production and has attracted hundreds of exhibitors and visitors from the region and around the world," said N S Manku, president of Indian Printing, Packaging and Allied Machinery Manufacturers’ Association (IPAMA). "These exhibitions have helped in promoting India as a printing hub and the government authorities have always support the initiative in this direction."
Besides, the show also highlights digitisation, automation in the classical printing methods, digital printing process and integrated production through workflow networks on display with live demonstrations of pre-press, press, post-press operation in printing, packaging, signage and converting.
"From single to eight- to ten-colour and more; on-demand, commercial or packaging printing; offset or digital, the focus in the highly competitive print market has shifted to the high-end. More and more printers are adding value to their printed products to make it their unique selling proposition," said Manku.
