HIGH PRIORITY MARKET- LED LIGHTS
MLS India Pvt Ltd Krishan Sujan- COO 1021-1022, DLF Tower A, DDA, District Centre Jasola, New Delhi – 110025 T: 011-41685701, E: krishansujan @ gmail. com
Continental Device India Limited Prithvideep Singh- Strategic Mkt. Director C-120, Naraina Indl. Area, New Delhi- 110028 T: 011-41411112, M: 9650611599 E: prithvideep. singh @ cdil. com, W: cdil. com
Deepakshi Display Devices Pvt Ltd. D Malakar- Director 2349 MIE, Part 2, Bahadurgarh-124507 Haryana, India T: 9811599992 E: dmalakar @ deepaksshionline. com W: deepakshionline. com
Grande Energy Solution Pvt. Ltd. Kartik Khullar- Managing Director Ground Floor, B-18, Sector- 7, Noida – 201301, T: 9891536022 E: info @ grandein. com, W: grandein. com
Innovative Premier Lighting Pvt. Ltd. Jitan Mahajan- Managing Director Stall No. 15, Opp Shoap No. 355, Old Lajpat Rai Market Delhi- 110006 T: 011-23874233, M: 8527126464 E: jiten. mahajan @ ipllighting. com W: ipllighting. com
Key Operation & Electrocomponents Pvt. Ltd. Parveen Mahajan- Director Plot No. 48, 1st floor, street no-3, rajasthan udyog Nagar, Near Jahangirpuri Metro station, GT. Karnal Road Delhi- 110033 T: 011-45380073, 9953557477 E: parveen. mahajan @ keyoperation. in W: keyoperation. in
Liberty Lighting India Lalit Aggarwal- CEO 1 / 10853 / A, Street No-5, Subhas Park( Near Shanti Nursing Hospital) Shahdara, Delhi- 110039 T: + 91-11-22824775, M: 9999989194 E: libertylighting @ gmail. com W: libertylighting. in
Maxel Electronics Pranay Agarwal- Director 2097 / 22, Balaji Market, Chahindra Behind Jubli Cinema Bhagirath Place, Delhi- 110006 T: 011-23867603, M: 9811205116 E: maxel. solarpower @ gmail. com W: maxel. solarpower @ gmail. com
SMD Electronics Sanjay Agarwal- Director 42A / 13 First Floor Near R-Block Laxmi Narayan Mandir Dilshad Garden, Delhi 110095 T: 011-65909412, M: 9810181148 E: info @ smdepl. com, W: smdepl. com
Tektronics Sunny Dhawan- Director 402, 4th Floor, Mangalam Paradise Mall, Mangalam Palace, Sector-3, Rohini, Delhi- 110085 M: 9811515424, 7747018801
Universal LED Lightz Sunil Kumar Chauhan Bulding No-48, Office No-206, Guru Dwara
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Generation of employment |
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Oversupply of LED manufacturing |
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opportunities. |
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capacity in future years, leading to |
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LED demand generation supported |
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risk of dumping of products in |
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by various government initiatives |
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India, threatening the local |
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like with JNN Solar Mission, DeitY |
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industry. |
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Electronic Policy, Rural |
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Disruptive technological changes |
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Electrification. |
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which could take time and money |
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Potential to create greater demand |
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for adoption by local manufacturing |
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for LEDs / CFLs via ban of inefficient |
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plants. |
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Halogen lamps. |
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Adoption of Global Protectionist |
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Threats
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Low quality, cheap imports( e. g. from China) flooding the market and competing with locally manufactured product.
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Policy by many countries, closing out the option of exporting locally manufactured products.
Forex volatility, leading to volatility in cost of raw materials for LEDs, most of which are imported today.
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Future Trends Expected
Technology
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Rise of other Asian countries as |
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LED lighting becoming increasingly popular due to decreasing price and increasing awareness about |
manufacturing hubs, increasing competition for Indian manufacturers. |
benefits. |
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Many global countries want to shift |
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Continuously developing newer technology and applications for
LEDs which are even more energy
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manufacturing to India in order to diversify their manufacturing base
( e. g. Japan, Europe).
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efficient( Lumen / Watt increasing) and cost efficient($/ Lumen decreasing).
Increased use of controllers with
> 70 % of Luminaires likely to have controllers in the future
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Regulation
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Stricter regulations for quantity of mercury in CFL and FTL, as well as for proper end of life disposal for
CFLs / FTLs.
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Mandatory standards for LED,
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Consumer preferences |
Luminaires and controls. |
Ü Luminaires preferred over basic lighting fixture.
Ü Smart control software becoming popular( for occupancy, dimming, security and monitoring, etc.) to save power.
Global Competition
India: LED Policy
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Shift to LED for most public lighting applications( e. g. national highways, street lights, parks, etc.). Countries across the globe are beginning to ban inefficient incandescent lamps in residential lighting; opportunity for India to do the same, in phased manner.
The Indian LED market is still at an early |
Energy Efficiency Services Limited |
stage, but the government policies have |
( EESL) have jointly launched a LED |
started to take effect. India ' s LED |
lamp government procurement |
lighting market value reached about US |
business model and“ roadmap”. |
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$ 100 million in 2012, but only consists
3 % to 5 % of its market share. The
Indian government started to promote carbon reduction policies in October
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More than 302 government departments are participating in the procurement project. Over 186 Indian |
2014, and is promoting replacing the |
nation ' s 750 million incandescent bulbs |
with LEDs. |
In early 2015, India Prime Minister Narendra Modi announced a series of lighting policies including installing LED lights in government buildings, streetlights and residential lighting. He also initiated LED residential and streetlight upgrade project“ Prakesh Path”.
LED Bulb subsidies
Initiation of " Prakesh Path "
Promotion of LED Light procurement " roadmap "
India ' s Major Lighting Policies
Street Light National Program( SLNP)
The Bureau of Energy Efficiency under the Ministry of Power, India SSL and
Indian government ' s major LED lighting policy.( LEDinside)
Super Efficient Equipment Program( SEEP)
Spotlight on Indian Electronics 2016 | 169