Rajesh Chordia, managing director at Pack Art, said: "We have in-house pharmaceutical jobs and few jobs from outside. Today the buyers look at the printed packaged product. We want our pharmaceutical products to stand out in the market. After a market survey and a live demonstration, we decided to purchase a Sakurai."
Chordia, added: "Sakurai was the ideal choice as it was cost effective. Its size is feasible for our pharmaceutical and other multiple applications."
The six-year company already has one four-colour Komori Sprint, one two-colour Komori Sprint and one four-colour Komori Lithrone which are used for packaging printing.
The Rs 4-crore company which has a team of 50, has plans to install a folder-gluer and a punching machine in the next six months.
Have your say in the Printweek Poll
Related stories
Latest comments
"Thank you for the opportunity to comment on this Jo, and PrintWeek!
Please feel free to get in touch with the Howden Print Team to arrange your own Free of Charge Cyber Micro-Penetration Test to help..."
"I never quite understand the statements such as "achieved such a positive outcome for this well-established business".
The established business unfortunately failed and no longer exists, a..."
"Genuinely sorry to read this."
Up next...
Protocols being strengthened
Software Circle hit by suspected payment fraud
'Precision and reliability'
EBB sets up new publishing wing
Continued investment
Bakers ups BakPac capacity with double Galaxy Packtech install
"Committed to building a stronger Stora Enso"