"Initial Processing"

#12065869

17 Feb 2025

People arrive at Munich Central Station from the war zone in Ukraine. A central contact point is available at the main railway station in Munich for people arriving from Ukraine. The City of Munich, the Caritas Association, and the Welcome to Munich network are present there with volunteers and offer the arrivals initial orientation in their native language. This includes information on registration and referral to the arrival center, referral to psychosocial services if people need them, as well as information on accommodation and onward travel in Munich, Germany, on March 10, 2022.

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#12065872

17 Feb 2025

People arrive at Munich Central Station from the war zone in Ukraine. A central contact point is available at the main railway station in Munich for people arriving from Ukraine. The City of Munich, the Caritas Association, and the Welcome to Munich network are present there with volunteers and offer the arrivals initial orientation in their native language. This includes information on registration and referral to the arrival center, referral to psychosocial services if people need them, as well as information on accommodation and onward travel in Munich, Germany, on March 10, 2022.

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#1984141

26 May 2017

Dr. R Chattopadhyay ( C), Officer on Special Duty, Amul along Dipak Chakraborty (R ) and Rajiva Kumar Amul Senior officer at the press Meet during Amul’s Intervention in West Bengal,A Journey from Gujarat to West Bengal Genesis of Amul’s Milk operation in West Bengal,Amul started its operation since 2004, with initial volume of 50000 LTR per day, which has now touched 8 Lac LTR per day including fresh Dahi. The business turnover under Kolkata operation has touched Rs.1650 CR by March 2017.Amul Dairy has decided to expand its operation in WB by setting up a “State of the Art” Processing Plant of 10 LLPD Capacity, expandable to 15 LLPD with a total outlay of about Rs.250 Crores at Food Park,Sankrail, after purchasing about 16.7 Acres of land from West Bengal Industrial Development Corporation (WBIDC). Products like Liquid milk, Fermented products, Ice Cream, UHT milk, White Butter and Ghee would be manufactured from this plant. on May 26,2017 in Kolkata,India.

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#1984143

26 May 2017

Dr. R Chattopadhyay ( C), Officer on Special Duty,Amul along Dipak Chakraborty (R ) and Rajiva Kumar Amul Senior officer at the press Meet during Amul’s Intervention in West Bengal,A Journey from Gujarat to West Bengal Genesis of Amul’s Milk operation in West Bengal,Amul started its operation since 2004, with initial volume of 50000 LTR per day, which has now touched 8 Lac LTR per day including fresh Dahi. The business turnover under Kolkata operation has touched Rs.1650 CR by March 2017.Amul Dairy has decided to expand its operation in WB by setting up a “State of the Art” Processing Plant of 10 LLPD Capacity, expandable to 15 LLPD with a total outlay of about Rs.250 Crores at Food Park,Sankrail, after purchasing about 16.7 Acres of land from West Bengal Industrial Development Corporation (WBIDC). Products like Liquid milk, Fermented products, Ice Cream, UHT milk, White Butter and Ghee would be manufactured from this plant. on May 26,2017 in Kolkata,India.

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#1984147

26 May 2017

Dr. R Chattopadhyay ( C), Officer on Special Duty,Amul along Dipak Chakraborty (R ) and Rajiva Kumar Amul Senior officer at the press Meet during Amul’s Intervention in West Bengal,A Journey from Gujarat to West Bengal Genesis of Amul’s Milk operation in West Bengal,Amul started its operation since 2004, with initial volume of 50000 LTR per day, which has now touched 8 Lac LTR per day including fresh Dahi. The business turnover under Kolkata operation has touched Rs.1650 CR by March 2017.Amul Dairy has decided to expand its operation in WB by setting up a “State of the Art” Processing Plant of 10 LLPD Capacity, expandable to 15 LLPD with a total outlay of about Rs.250 Crores at Food Park,Sankrail, after purchasing about 16.7 Acres of land from West Bengal Industrial Development Corporation (WBIDC). Products like Liquid milk, Fermented products, Ice Cream, UHT milk, White Butter and Ghee would be manufactured from this plant. on May 26,2017 in Kolkata,India.

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#1984149

26 May 2017

Dr. R Chattopadhyay ( C), Officer on Special Duty,Amul along Dipak Chakraborty (R ) and Rajiva Kumar Amul Senior officer at the press Meet during Amul’s Intervention in West Bengal,A Journey from Gujarat to West Bengal Genesis of Amul’s Milk operation in West Bengal,Amul started its operation since 2004, with initial volume of 50000 LTR per day, which has now touched 8 Lac LTR per day including fresh Dahi. The business turnover under Kolkata operation has touched Rs.1650 CR by March 2017.Amul Dairy has decided to expand its operation in WB by setting up a “State of the Art” Processing Plant of 10 LLPD Capacity, expandable to 15 LLPD with a total outlay of about Rs.250 Crores at Food Park,Sankrail, after purchasing about 16.7 Acres of land from West Bengal Industrial Development Corporation (WBIDC). Products like Liquid milk, Fermented products, Ice Cream, UHT milk, White Butter and Ghee would be manufactured from this plant. on May 26,2017 in Kolkata,India.

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#1984152

26 May 2017

Dr. R Chattopadhyay ( C), Officer on Special Duty,Amul along Dipak Chakraborty (R ) and Rajiva Kumar Amul Senior officer at the press Meet during Amul’s Intervention in West Bengal,A Journey from Gujarat to West Bengal Genesis of Amul’s Milk operation in West Bengal,Amul started its operation since 2004, with initial volume of 50000 LTR per day, which has now touched 8 Lac LTR per day including fresh Dahi. The business turnover under Kolkata operation has touched Rs.1650 CR by March 2017.Amul Dairy has decided to expand its operation in WB by setting up a “State of the Art” Processing Plant of 10 LLPD Capacity, expandable to 15 LLPD with a total outlay of about Rs.250 Crores at Food Park,Sankrail, after purchasing about 16.7 Acres of land from West Bengal Industrial Development Corporation (WBIDC). Products like Liquid milk, Fermented products, Ice Cream, UHT milk, White Butter and Ghee would be manufactured from this plant. on May 26,2017 in Kolkata,India.

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#787152

17 Sep 2015

PULWOM- INDIAN CONTROLLED KASHMIR-INDIA -SEPTEMBER 16: Kashmiri workers beat walnuts to break open their green husks and reveal their fissured walnut shells on, September 16, 2015 in Pulwom, 40 km (24 miles) south of Srinagar, the summer capital of Indian controlled Kashmir, India. The dry fruit business of walnut in Kashmir is facing immense challenge after India has allowed its imports from other countries . This has squeezed the domestic market of Kashmir walnuts across India with growers saying that the crop is getting low returns from this crop. Kashmir produces 90 percent of the total walnut in India and they have been immensely popular across India as the products is organic. However with imports growers say that there is no demand for their product. Walnuts harvesting is highly labor intensive and almost all the processing is carried manually. The workers involved in the initial harvesting say that with low returns on this product has also dwindled their wages too. In Kashmir, walnut trees are abundantly grown in Kupwara and Shopian region. Previously Shopian was the largest walnut growing region in Kashmir and but now Kupwara has overtaken Shopian and acclaimed as the largest Walnut producing area.

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#787166

17 Sep 2015

PULWOM- INDIAN CONTROLLED KASHMIR-INDIA -SEPTEMBER 16: Kashmiri workers stomp walnuts after breaking green husks to clean their shells on, September 16, 2015 in Pulwom, 40 km (24 miles) south of Srinagar, the summer capital of Indian controlled Kashmir, India. The dry fruit business of walnut in Kashmir is facing immense challenge after India has allowed its imports from other countries . This has squeezed the domestic market of Kashmir walnuts across India with growers saying that the crop is getting low returns from this crop. Kashmir produces 90 percent of the total walnut in India and they have been immensely popular across India as the products is organic. However with imports growers say that there is no demand for their product. Walnuts harvesting is highly labor intensive and almost all the processing is carried manually. The workers involved in the initial harvesting say that with low returns on this product has also dwindled their wages too. In Kashmir, walnut trees are abundantly grown in Kupwara and Shopian region. Previously Shopian was the largest walnut growing region in Kashmir and but now Kupwara has overtaken Shopian and acclaimed as the largest Walnut producing area.

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#787185

17 Sep 2015

PULWOM- INDIAN CONTROLLED KASHMIR-INDIA -SEPTEMBER 16: Kashmiri workers stomp walnuts after breaking green husks to clean their shells on, September 16, 2015 in Pulwom, 40 km (24 miles) south of Srinagar, the summer capital of Indian controlled Kashmir, India. The dry fruit business of walnut in Kashmir is facing immense challenge after India has allowed its imports from other countries . This has squeezed the domestic market of Kashmir walnuts across India with growers saying that the crop is getting low returns from this crop. Kashmir produces 90 percent of the total walnut in India and they have been immensely popular across India as the products is organic. However with imports growers say that there is no demand for their product. Walnuts harvesting is highly labor intensive and almost all the processing is carried manually. The workers involved in the initial harvesting say that with low returns on this product has also dwindled their wages too. In Kashmir, walnut trees are abundantly grown in Kupwara and Shopian region. Previously Shopian was the largest walnut growing region in Kashmir and but now Kupwara has overtaken Shopian and acclaimed as the largest Walnut producing area.

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#787187

17 Sep 2015

PULWOM- INDIAN CONTROLLED KASHMIR-INDIA -SEPTEMBER 16: Kashmiri women workers beat walnuts to break open their green husks and reveal their fissured walnut shells on, September 16, 2015 in Pulwom, 40 km (24 miles) south of Srinagar, the summer capital of Indian controlled Kashmir, India. The dry fruit business of walnut in Kashmir is facing immense challenge after India has allowed its imports from other countries . This has squeezed the domestic market of Kashmir walnuts across India with growers saying that the crop is getting low returns from this crop. Kashmir produces 90 percent of the total walnut in India and they have been immensely popular across India as the products is organic. However with imports growers say that there is no demand for their product. Walnuts harvesting is highly labor intensive and almost all the processing is carried manually. The workers involved in the initial harvesting say that with low returns on this product has also dwindled their wages too. In Kashmir, walnut trees are abundantly grown in Kupwara and Shopian region. Previously Shopian was the largest walnut growing region in Kashmir and but now Kupwara has overtaken Shopian and acclaimed as the largest Walnut producing area.

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#787204

17 Sep 2015

PULWOM- INDIAN CONTROLLED KASHMIR-INDIA -SEPTEMBER 16:A Kashmiri woman worker beats walnuts to break open their green husks and reveal their fissured walnut shells on, September 16, 2015 in Pulwom, 40 km (24 miles) south of Srinagar, the summer capital of Indian controlled Kashmir, India. The dry fruit business of walnut in Kashmir is facing immense challenge after India has allowed its imports from other countries . This has squeezed the domestic market of Kashmir walnuts across India with growers saying that the crop is getting low returns from this crop. Kashmir produces 90 percent of the total walnut in India and they have been immensely popular across India as the products is organic. However with imports growers say that there is no demand for their product. Walnuts harvesting is highly labor intensive and almost all the processing is carried manually. The workers involved in the initial harvesting say that with low returns on this product has also dwindled their wages too. In Kashmir, walnut trees are abundantly grown in Kupwara and Shopian region. Previously Shopian was the largest walnut growing region in Kashmir and but now Kupwara has overtaken Shopian and acclaimed as the largest Walnut producing area.

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#787221

17 Sep 2015

PULWOM- INDIAN CONTROLLED KASHMIR-INDIA -SEPTEMBER 16: Kashmiri workers beat walnuts to break open their green husks and reveal their fissured walnut shells on, September 16, 2015 in Pulwom, 40 km (24 miles) south of Srinagar, the summer capital of Indian controlled Kashmir, India. The dry fruit business of walnut in Kashmir is facing immense challenge after India has allowed its imports from other countries . This has squeezed the domestic market of Kashmir walnuts across India with growers saying that the crop is getting low returns from this crop. Kashmir produces 90 percent of the total walnut in India and they have been immensely popular across India as the products is organic. However with imports growers say that there is no demand for their product. Walnuts harvesting is highly labor intensive and almost all the processing is carried manually. The workers involved in the initial harvesting say that with low returns on this product has also dwindled their wages too. In Kashmir, walnut trees are abundantly grown in Kupwara and Shopian region. Previously Shopian was the largest walnut growing region in Kashmir and but now Kupwara has overtaken Shopian and acclaimed as the largest Walnut producing area.

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#787272

17 Sep 2015

PULWOM- INDIAN CONTROLLED KASHMIR-INDIA -SEPTEMBER 16: A Kashmiri worker cleans walnuts after breaking green husks to clean their shells on, September 16, 2015 in Pulwom, 40 km (24 miles) south of Srinagar, the summer capital of Indian controlled Kashmir, India. The dry fruit business of walnut in Kashmir is facing immense challenge after India has allowed its imports from other countries . This has squeezed the domestic market of Kashmir walnuts across India with growers saying that the crop is getting low returns from this crop. Kashmir produces 90 percent of the total walnut in India and they have been immensely popular across India as the products is organic. However with imports growers say that there is no demand for their product. Walnuts harvesting is highly labor intensive and almost all the processing is carried manually. The workers involved in the initial harvesting say that with low returns on this product has also dwindled their wages too. In Kashmir, walnut trees are abundantly grown in Kupwara and Shopian region. Previously Shopian was the largest walnut growing region in Kashmir and but now Kupwara has overtaken Shopian and acclaimed as the largest Walnut producing area.

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#787301

17 Sep 2015

PULWOM- INDIAN CONTROLLED KASHMIR-INDIA -SEPTEMBER 16:A Kashmiri woman worker beats walnuts to break open their green husks and reveal their fissured walnut shells on, September 16, 2015 in Pulwom, 40 km (24 miles) south of Srinagar, the summer capital of Indian controlled Kashmir, India. The dry fruit business of walnut in Kashmir is facing immense challenge after India has allowed its imports from other countries . This has squeezed the domestic market of Kashmir walnuts across India with growers saying that the crop is getting low returns from this crop. Kashmir produces 90 percent of the total walnut in India and they have been immensely popular across India as the products is organic. However with imports growers say that there is no demand for their product. Walnuts harvesting is highly labor intensive and almost all the processing is carried manually. The workers involved in the initial harvesting say that with low returns on this product has also dwindled their wages too. In Kashmir, walnut trees are abundantly grown in Kupwara and Shopian region. Previously Shopian was the largest walnut growing region in Kashmir and but now Kupwara has overtaken Shopian and acclaimed as the largest Walnut producing area.

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#787305

17 Sep 2015

PULWOM- INDIAN CONTROLLED KASHMIR-INDIA -SEPTEMBER 16: A Kashmiri worker cleans walnuts after breaking green husks to clean their shells on, September 16, 2015 in Pulwom, 40 km (24 miles) south of Srinagar, the summer capital of Indian controlled Kashmir, India. The dry fruit business of walnut in Kashmir is facing immense challenge after India has allowed its imports from other countries . This has squeezed the domestic market of Kashmir walnuts across India with growers saying that the crop is getting low returns from this crop. Kashmir produces 90 percent of the total walnut in India and they have been immensely popular across India as the products is organic. However with imports growers say that there is no demand for their product. Walnuts harvesting is highly labor intensive and almost all the processing is carried manually. The workers involved in the initial harvesting say that with low returns on this product has also dwindled their wages too. In Kashmir, walnut trees are abundantly grown in Kupwara and Shopian region. Previously Shopian was the largest walnut growing region in Kashmir and but now Kupwara has overtaken Shopian and acclaimed as the largest Walnut producing area.

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