INDUSTRIAL VISIT REPORT

Name: Nadira Ansari

Class: B.com 6th Sem (3rd year)
Roll no: 111220135072
Enrolment no. SV22019691
College: VSKC Govt. Dakpathar college,
Uttarakhand, India.
Company: supermax Laboratories, selaqui
Dehradun.

Submitted to: Submitted by:

Pooja Rathor Nadira Ansari
(HOD OF COMMERCE)

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 Acknowledgment
The successful completion of this project marks the beginning
of an ever-going learning experience of converting ideas and
concepts into real life, practical system. This project was a
quite a learning experience for me a teach and every step. At
the same time, it has given me confidence to work in
professional setup.
I feel the experience gained during the project will lead me to
gain the bright prospect in the future. First of all, I would like
to give thanks to Teacher Pooja Rathore for giving me this
opportunity to work in this esteemed organization, which not
only has increased our awareness about latest fields but also
taught me the importance of team building.
I will also like to the other working staff at supermax
Laboratories for taking interest in my project and giving
valuable suggestions and helping me directly or indirectly to
complete this project.
NAME: NADIRA ANSARI
ENROLL NO. SV22019691
B.COM 6TH SEMESTER. (3rd year)

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DECLARATION BY
STUDENT
I, NADIRA ANSARI student of B.com declared that the
project tiled Industrial report of SUPERMAX
LABORATORIES. “Which is submitted by to me
department of commerce in V.S.K.C GOVT. P.G
COLLEGE. Vikas Nagar.

DATE:
NAME: NADIRA ANSARI
ENROLL NO. SV22019691

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Department of Commerce
Industry Visited: - Supermax Laboratories, Group of companies: Supermax
Farma
Plot No-40, Pharma City Rd, Selaqui Industrial Area, DEHRADUN, Central
Hope Town, Uttarakhand 248011, India

Journey details:
The Department of Commerce, VSKC Govt Post graduate College, had
organized an industrial visit to Supermax Laboratories, Selaqui Dehradun,
India which is a leading domestic player in the laboratories industrial sector.
• The industrial visit was organized for the final year students of BCom
Professional.
• The intention of visit was to give students a practical exposure to the functional
areas of management in a production unit.
• The Head of Department and five teachers accompanied the students.
• All the arrangements were done by the Department of Commerce led by Ms.
Pooja Rathore, HOD Commerce.

Industry Profile
Supermax Laboratories, established in 1990, is a leading pharmaceutical
manufacturer, committed to provide medicines of unmatched quality, the highest
level of efficacy, and the highest level of safety. To create pharmaceutical
products, we bring together in depth research, state-of-the-art technology and
experienced professionals. Our commitment to excellence has allowed us to
expand our reach globally.
Accredited with WHO-GMP and ISO 9001:2015 certifications, Supermax
Laboratories is reckoned as an epitome of perfection. The facility is well
equipped with modern machinery and in-house QA/QC labs adhering to GMP
standards and has dedicated sections for producing Beta Lactam and Non-Beta
Lactam products.

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 Table of Contents:

1. Key Highlight objective of the industry Page No. 6-8

2. The main objective to visit of the laboratories industries Page No 9

3. The product of the industry Page No. 10-12

4. The main customers of the industry Page No. 13-14

5. The main competitors of the laboratory industries Page No. 15-16

6. The social impacts of the industry Page No. 18-19

7. The environmental impacts of the industry Page No. 20-26

8. Social and Environmental Responsibility Page No. 27-30

9. Social and Environmental policies of the industry Page No. 31-34

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Key Highlight objectives include:

Industrial visits provide students an insight into the real working environment,
workstations, plants, assembly lines, machines, systems, and interact with
1. Healthcare Diagnostics – Offering pathology, radiology, and molecular
testing to aid in disease detection, treatment, and prevention.

2. Quality Assurance – Ensuring product safety and standards across

industries like food, pharma, and manufacturing through testing and
certification.

3. Research and Development Support – Assisting in drug discovery,

clinical trials, and scientific innovation.

4. Regulatory Compliance – Meeting national and international standards

(e.g., NABL, ISO, GLP) for laboratory practices.

5. Technological Advancement – Incorporating automation, AI, and data

analytics to improve accuracy and efficiency.

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As a student, my main observation and learning.

• Helps students to understand the functioning of the industry:

As a student, we don’t know about the machinery, if we are studying engineering

then the industrial visit is mandatory to us, but if we are achieving any normal
degree, so for us industrial visit could be a life-changer because that teaches us
what our interest is in.

• Provides an insight into the real working environment:

Industrial visits provide students an insight into the real working environment,
workstations, plants, assembly lines, machines, systems, and interact with
highly trained and experienced personnel. Students get to learn a lot of things
that will help in their development and also for the future.

• Provides an opportunity to plan, organize and engage things:

For doing any work whether it is related to work, schools, or some homework,
planning is most important. We need to plan things and work accordingly. Same
as in the industries, they have planned the whole day and divide the work so that
it gets completed on time.

• A good opportunity to interact with the experts:

Industry interaction is also helpful in updating the curriculum when there are
some changes in prevalent technologies; as we all know the technology is
changing remarkably, so we would have to adopt new technology. The college
students, faculty members get to grasp the knowledge about the industry’s latest
trends with the latest technologies. These interactions are useful to students in
their career and help them in developing leadership qualities, management
skills, and study the industry working which helps them to get a good job in
future.

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 • Developed Confidence:

It is a new experience for a student, they learn various things about the machines,
processing, management and get a chance to interact with the industrial
members. These all are a kind of activities that will develop your self-confidence
in public and the real working world. Industry visit is something that will teach
you and will make you have fun at the same time.

• Learning Experience:

Industrial tours to industries provide a chance for college students to visualize

and experience real workstations, plants, machines, assembly lines, systems, and
interact with highly trained and experienced personnel. This practical learning
experience is important for the students who studied theory only and are
unaware of real production plant’s daily workings.

• Helps to understand the dos and don’ts of the industrial practice:

Similarly, In Industrial visits, they help you to understand the do and don’ts of
the industrial practice so that in the future if you are working in an industry, you
will remember the do and don’ts and will repeat the don’ts. Educational tours
are a life changer if you professionally take that.

• A Free day from the college:

Who doesn’t want a holiday from their daily schedule? Well! Industrial visits
are crucial educational trips that help to enhance the development of a student
with fun. These kinds of educational trips provide the students a much-needed
break from the same old melancholic theory classes, and the students get an
opportunity to engage in fun learning.

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 1. The main objective to visit of the laboratories
industries

The main objective of the laboratories industry during our visit is to provide
accurate, timely, and affordable diagnostic, testing, and research services to
support healthcare, pharmaceuticals, agriculture, environmental
monitoring, and industrial quality control.
Key objectives include:

• Healthcare Diagnostics – Offering pathology, radiology, and molecular

testing to aid in disease detection, treatment, and prevention.

• Quality Assurance – Ensuring product safety and standards across

industries like food, pharma, and manufacturing through testing and
certification.

• Research and Development Support – Assisting in drug discovery,

clinical trials, and scientific innovation.

• Regulatory Compliance – Meeting national and international standards

(e.g., NABL, ISO, GLP) for laboratory practices.

• Technological Advancement – Incorporating automation, AI, and data

analytics to improve accuracy and efficiency.

• Satisfy Consumer Needs – by offering quality products or services.

We have observed that in India's healthcare ecosystem, the lab industry

plays a vital role in early diagnosis and preventive healthcare, which is
becoming increasingly important with the rising prevalence of lifestyle
diseases. Industrial visits provide students with insight into the real working
environment, workstations, plants, assembly lines, machines, systems, and
the opportunity to interact with highly trained and experienced personnel.
Students can learn a lot of things that will help in their development and also
for the future.

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 2. The products the laboratories industry.

The laboratory industry produces a wide range of products and services that
support diagnostics, research, quality testing, and industrial processes. These
can be grouped into several major categories:

1. Diagnostic Testing Services

2.

• Blood tests (e.g., CBC, lipid profile, blood glucose)

• Urine and stool analysis

• Biochemistry, microbiology, and pathology testing

• Genetic and molecular diagnostics (e.g., PCR, DNA sequencing)

• Radiology/imaging (e.g., MRI, CT scan in diagnostic labs)
• COVID-19 testing (RT-PCR, antigen tests)

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3. Laboratory Equipment

• Centrifuges

• Microscopes

• Spectrophotometers
• Autoclaves and incubators
• PCR machines and thermal cyclers

• Analytical instruments (HPLC, GC-MS, etc.)

3. Laboratory Consumables and Supplies

• Test tubes, petri dishes, pipettes, slides

• Reagents and chemicals

• Culture media

• Gloves, masks, lab coats

• Diagnostic kits

4. Software and IT Solutions

• Laboratory Information Management Systems (LIMS)
• Data analytics and reporting platforms

• AI tools for diagnostics and pathology

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6. Research and Clinical Trial Support

• Sample collection and storage

• Bioanalytical testing

• Pharmacokinetic/pharmacodynamic (PK/PD) testing

• Biomarker analysis

7. Industrial and Environmental Testing

• Water and air quality testing

• Food safety testing

• Pharmaceutical and cosmetic product testing

• Soil and agricultural testing

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 4. The main customers of the industry

During our visit to the industrial laboratories, we had extensive discussions

about the company's valuable clients who have been offered turnkey laboratory
solutions and have built laboratories for major industries such as
pharmaceuticals, biotechnology, chemicals, healthcare, electronics, petroleum,
education, food and beverage, fragrance, marine research, polyester, cosmetics,
etc.

The list of valuable clients.

• Hindustan Unilever limited

• Jai Shree Balaki Industries

• Atlas Life Science

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• Bhavani Pharma

• Satyam Nutri foods Limited

• Hindustan Speciality Chemicals

Limited

• Balaji Wafers Private Limited

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 5. The main competitors of the laboratory industries.

During our visit to and discussion about laboratories industries in India, we

observed that In India, the laboratory and industrial research sectors are quite
diverse, ranging from pharmaceuticals and chemicals to biotechnology and
diagnostics. There are several major companies and laboratories that dominate
this field, and they include both public sector companies and private sector
giants. Below are some of our major competitors.

• Dr. Reddy's Laboratories

• Aurobindo Pharma

• Alkem Laboratories

• SRL Diagnostics.

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• Dr. Lal Path Labs Limited.

• Abbott Laboratories,

• Zydus Lifesciences Ltd.

• Metropolis Healthcare

• Torrent Pharmaceuticals

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 Environmental Impact of Laboratories Industries.

1. The social impacts of the industry

We do everything we can to help people live better lives. Our social

responsibility is to promote equity, strengthen diversity and respect human
rights. We offer our employees lifelong learning opportunities, and an attractive
and healthy working environment. We advocate for social progress and access
to education worldwide, and we provide assistance in emergency situations.

Understanding Clinical Laboratory Social Responsibility

In the intricate web of healthcare systems, clinical laboratories play a pivotal

role. These laboratories are the silent engines that power medical diagnoses,
treatment decisions, and disease management. Yet, beyond their technical
prowess lies a deeper responsibility—one that extends beyond pipettes,
microscopes, and test tubes.

• Early Disease Detection: Laboratories are essential for diagnosing a

wide range of conditions, from common infections to complex diseases
like cancer, diabetes, and genetic disorders. Early diagnosis allows for
more effective treatment, reducing mortality rates and improving the
overall quality of life.
•
• Prevention and Screening: Many diagnostic labs offer preventive health
screenings (e.g., for cancer, heart disease, diabetes). Early screening helps
in identifying risk factors before they develop into serious conditions.
Programs like annual health check-ups can detect early-stage diseases
and promote long-term health.
•
• Access to Rural Areas: With advancements like mobile diagnostic units
and home sample collection services, diagnostic labs are reaching
underserved rural and remote areas, improving health equity in regions
where medical facilities may be scarce.

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• Disease Surveillance: Laboratories play a crucial role in public health by
monitoring the spread of infectious diseases, environmental hazards, and
other public health threats. This data is vital for government bodies and
health organizations to launch timely interventions. For instance, during
the COVID-19 pandemic, diagnostic labs were key in testing, identifying
hotspots, and managing the spread of the virus.

• Health Campaigns: Many diagnostic labs partner with government and

private organizations to run awareness campaigns about disease
prevention, healthy living, and lifestyle changes. By educating the public
about health risks and promoting preventive care, laboratories contribute
to long-term improvements in societal health.

• Vaccination Support: Labs that conduct tests for vaccines, along with
those performing clinical trials, ensure that vaccines are safe and effective
before they are rolled out. Their role in testing and research is vital in
managing disease outbreaks, including immunization programs for
diseases like polio, measles, and COVID-19.

• Affordable Healthcare: Laboratories make diagnostic tests more

affordable and accessible, thus playing a role in reducing healthcare
inequalities. Companies like Thyrocare, Healthians, and Med Genome
have focused on offering low-cost diagnostic services without
compromising quality, making it easier for lower-income individuals to
access critical tests.

• Health Check-ups for Vulnerable Groups: Affordable diagnostics also

allow vulnerable populations (e.g., the elderly, low-income families, rural
communities) to access early detection services and receive timely care.
These groups may otherwise struggle to afford high-quality diagnostic
services.

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 2. The environmental impacts of the industry

Ensuring environmental impact sustainability is as important as ensuring public

health. Climate change is causing severe issues, altering the weather,
biodiversity, temperatures, and sea levels.

Sustainable practices in drug production can benefit us in many ways.

They can preserve ecosystems and conserve resources. They can also
improve the industry’s reputation and brand image.

Finally, they can ensure the industry’s long-term viability. Hence,

environmental sustainability is a critical aspect of pharmaceutical
production.

Pollutants are chemicals or microbes that harm the air, water, or soil.
They damage the ecosystem. Recent studies show antibiotics,
NSAIDs, and psychotropic drugs are common in aquatic systems.
Pharmaceutical products pollute in several ways.

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How do Pharmaceutical Products Become Pollutants

These include the manufacturing process, medicine disposal, medical waste

disposal, and agricultural use. Pharmaceutical pollutants enter aquatic systems
through various pathways. Flushing unused medication in the toilet
contaminates water.

It passes through the wastewater plant and then into rivers and the sea. This
harms the entire marine environment. If thrown in a dustbin or on the soil, it
contaminates the soil and creates pollution. A high drug intake leaves traces in
faces, causing some pollution. This contaminated water is deadly to aquatic life.
It also harms humans and causes many diseases.

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Manufacturing Processes and Pollution
Making medicines requires a lot of complicated chemical steps that often
produce large amounts of harmful waste and pollution. From solvents and
reagents to waste and impurities, the things that are used to make medicines
can pollute the air and water, contaminate the soil, and upset ecosystems.

When pharmaceutical facilities dump wastewater that hasn’t been treated

properly or at all, it can contain many chemicals, including active
pharmaceutical ingredients, that are harmful to aquatic environments and
people’s health.

Also, volatile organic compounds and particulate matter emissions from

manufacturing processes make air pollution and respiratory illnesses worse,
affecting not only nearby towns but also larger areas.

In India, drug firms in Hyderabad release 44kg of antibiotics into the

environment daily. This shows the pharmaceutical industry’s significant local
environmental impact. The pharmaceutical industry’s contribution to pollution
cannot be overlooked.

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Environmental Concerns Associated with Pharmaceutical
Manufacturing

Pharmaceutical manufacturing raises environmental concerns. They need urgent

attention for a safe environment.

 Waste Generation: Drug manufacturing creates a lot of industrial

chemical waste. This waste from the synthesis and purification processes
may be hazardous, but packaging materials can also produce non-
hazardous waste.
 Water Pollution: Disposing of solvents, acids, and tainted water can
pollute it, leading to aquatic pollution.
 Air Pollution: The release of greenhouse gases, VOC, and organic
particle matter in the air leads to climate change.
 Soil Contamination: Chemical spills, harmful chemical disposal, and
dumped drugs cause deforestation and infertile land.

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Regulatory Framework Governing Environmental Impact

It includes blends of laws, regulations, and policies to safeguard the environment

and civic well-being. It is always used to address specific environmental issues
and set the rules to protect the environment. The key regulations are

 Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA): Identifies and reduces

potential ecological harm.

 Emission Standards: They limit pollutants released into the

environment.

 Waste Management Regulations: Leading collection, transportation,

treatment, and disposal of waste.

 Conservation Laws: Protect natural resources.

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Minimize Pharmaceutical Pollution

 Proper Waste Management includes medication take-back programs,

home disposal guidelines, and secure storage. It helps with the safe
disposal of unused medicine and accidental spills.

 Improved Manufacturing Practices: Waste reduction, water treatment,

and closed-loop systems cut pollution.

 Responsible Prescribing and Dispensing: Educating providers about

drug pollution can help. It can inspire them to advise on medications and
promote generics.

 Regulatory Framework: Strengthen regulations and enforce them.

Collaborate with international partners to tackle global pharmaceutical
pollution. It can have a significant impact.

 Technological Advancements: New manufacturing and treatment

methods can cut and remove pollutants.

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Current Practices and Technologies for Environmental
Management

Various technologies and practices are available for pollution prevention and
control. The Pharma industry also follows practices to reduce pollution. A few
are mentioned below.

 Effluent Treatment Plants (ETPs) and Common Effluent Treatment

Plants (CETPs) clean up wastewater before released into the
environment
 EPTs are generally used by individual industries, while CETPs are
shared facilities. Both play vital roles in shielding water bodies and
stopping water pollution.
 Green Chemistry and Sustainable Manufacturing Processes: Use safer,
better chemicals and methods to reduce waste. This protects the
environment and lowers manufacturing costs.
 Responsible waste management and recycling are important for
protecting the earth. They can reduce raw material use, lower production
costs, save resources, and help create a sustainable future.

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3. Social and Environmental Responsibility Programs in
the Laboratory Industry.
The Indian industry has several social and environmental responsibility
programs, driven both by corporate initiatives and regulatory frameworks. Over
the years, there has been a growing focus on corporate social responsibility
(CSR) and sustainable business practices. Here are some key aspects of social
and environmental responsibility in the Indian industry:
Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR)
• CSR Legislation: In 2014, India became the first country in the world to
mandate CSR activities for large companies under the Companies Act,
2013. Companies with a net worth of ₹500 crore or more, an annual
turnover of ₹1,000 crore or more, or a net profit of ₹5 crore or more are
required to spend at least 2% of their average net profits from the previous
three years on CSR activities.
• Surplus in CSR activities: This refers to the income generated from CSR
activities, such as revenue received from CSR projects, interest income
earned by the implementing agency on CSR funds, proceeds from the
disposal or sale of materials used in CSR initiatives, and other similar
income sources. Any surplus resulting from CSR activities must be
utilized exclusively for CSR purposes.
• CSR in India is not just a legal obligation but also a strategic business
tool. Companies integrating CSR into their core strategies can build a
positive brand image, foster community goodwill, and attract socially
conscious investors and customers. Successful CSR initiatives can
enhance employee engagement, reduce business risks, and create long-
term value.
• Many companies now also tie CSR efforts to SDGs (Sustainable
Development Goals) and have integrated environmental and social issues
into their core business strategies.
• Focus Areas: These CSR activities must focus on areas such as:
• Healthcare
• Rural development
• Environmental sustainability
• Clean water and sanitation
• Education
• Skill development
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 Environmental Sustainability Programs

• Waste Management: Many companies have adopted zero-waste

policies, focusing on waste reduction, recycling, and reusing materials.
Large manufacturers and industries like cement, steel, and textiles are
increasingly focusing on reducing carbon emissions, water use, and
waste.

• Renewable Energy Initiatives: Companies like Tata Group, Infosys,

and Mahindra & Mahindra have been making significant investments in
renewable energy sources (solar, wind). For example, Infosys aims to
achieve carbon neutrality and 100% renewable energy usage.

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• Energy Efficiency: The Bureau of Energy Efficiency (BEE) in India
works with industries to promote energy efficiency practices. Many
industries are adopting energy-saving technologies and improving their
manufacturing processes to reduce their carbon footprint.
• Plastic Waste Management: Many large organizations have committed
to reducing single-use plastics, improving packaging sustainability, and
investing in recycling programs. For example, Unilever India, Coca-Cola
India, and other FMCG giants have pledged to reduce plastic waste in
their operations.

• India's industrial sector is increasingly embracing social and

environmental responsibility, driven by both regulatory requirements and
a genuine shift towards more sustainable and inclusive practices.
However, there is still much to be done, especially in terms of expanding
these practices to small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) and
addressing the challenges of overexploitation of resources in certain
industries.

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The role of CSR in business strategy
• Comprehensive impact assessment: Effective CSR involves assessing
the impact of business activities on customers, suppliers, the environment,
communities, and employees.

• Integration and sustainability: Organizations are encouraged to

integrate CSR initiatives into their core business strategies, ensuring
sustainable contributions that do not compromise business goals.

• Dedicated CSR departments: Many companies have established

specific teams to develop policies and allocate budgets for CSR activities,
often aligning them with the company’s social beliefs or business domain.

• Eradication of poverty, hunger, and malnutrition.

• Promotion of healthcare, including sanitation and preventive healthcare.

• Contributions to the Swachh Bharat Kosh and ensuring access to safe

drinking water.

• Improvement of education, special education, and vocational skills for

children, women, the elderly, and the differently abled.

• Promoting gender equality and setting up homes and hostels for women
and orphans.

• Empowering women and establishing facilities for senior citizens and

disadvantaged groups.

• Initiatives for environmental sustainability, ecological balance, and

conservation of natural resources.

• Support for projects like river Ganga rejuvenation and agroforestry.

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4. Social and Environmental policies for Laboratories Industries.
Supermax Laboratories Limited is one of the leading Indian laboratories
Companies having a global footprint in more than forty countries. We specialize
in generic as well as novel drug manufacturing with an excellent track record of
creating illustrious brands.

• Policy Governance.

An appropriate framework towards implementation of this Policy shall be

devised and periodically reviewed by the Company. Emerging trends, evolving
national and global frameworks and dynamic industry landscape shall be
monitored and requisite amendments shall be done to the Policy, if required. The
Committee of the Board will oversee implementation of this policy. Subsequent
amendments to this policy will be reviewed and approved by Board.

• Ethics, Transparency and Accountability

It is our commitment to promote integrity and maintain highest

standard of ethical conduct. We believe that integrity is the foundation
of our reputation and the key to our success. Company has
institutionalized strong code of conduct to ensure highest level of
ethical and transparent business practices. The Company ensure
compliance with all applicable statutes, regulations and guidelines
through following means:

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  Relevant communication either financial or non-financial is
reported by the Company to its stakeholders in transparent,
timely and accurate manner
 Robust compliance management system has been adopted by the
Company to ensure adherence to applicable laws.
 Comprehensive “Code of Ethics” has been adopted by the
Company for employees, directors, senior management and all
relevant stakeholders shall abide by the Code in letter and spirit.
 The Company has instituted an appropriate grievance redressal
mechanism in the form of Whistle-blower Policy on principles
of anonymity, fairness and justice to identify stakeholder
grievances in time-bound manner and take corrective and
preventive actions and ensures that interests are protected under
the said policy.
 The Company is committed to the principles of fair trade and
competition, transparency and accountability.
• Employee Wellbeing and Safety.
Company firmly believes that employees are our most valuable assets
and their health, safety and well-being is of prime importance. The
Company has adopted appropriate enforcement mechanisms in form
of Human Resource Manual, Environment Health & Safety (EHS)
Policy and other relevant guidelines. The Company fosters diversity
and encourages equal opportunities among its employees, hereby
striving to attract and retain the best talent across all functions and
levels.
 Building a safe and diverse workplace with humane working
conditions
 Undertaking measures to eliminate risks of occupational health
hazards by leveraging technology, automation, behavioural
change and personal protective gears.

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  Merit-based recruitment and promotion system free from all
forms of discrimination.

• Stakeholder Engagement

The Company is committed to engaging with stakeholders to gather

feedback, address concerns which helps to set expectations, establish
trust and foster open communication. The Company identifies
vulnerable and marginalized stakeholders and takes appropriate
measures to protect and promote their interests.

• Human Rights

Supermax Laboratories is committed to protect and promote Human

Rights and ensures adherence with Universal Declaration on Human
Rights, UN Guiding Principles of Human Rights and Businesses,
Constitution of India, and other applicable local and global norms,
regulations, and statutes.
• Environment Protection
We recognize that our business operations have an impact on the
environment, and we are committed to protecting and preserving the
natural resources and ecosystems on which we all depend. We believe
that it is our responsibility to minimize our environmental footprint
and promote sustainable practices throughout our organization.
Company is committed to environmental protection in areas of
operation and strive to operate on principles of eco-efficiency and eco-
effectiveness which include

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  Appropriate measures and innovative technologies to ensure
resource efficiency by use of state-of-art technologies and
operational discipline. The Environment Protection Company
shall adopt appropriate measures to achieve energy efficient
operations by ensuring conformity with ISO 50001 Standards.

 Periodic energy audits to identify opportunities for energy saving

and taking appropriate measures to conserve energy.

 Monitoring and undertaking appropriate measures to reduce

emissions of oxides of nitrogen and sulphur, particulate matters,
and other hazardous gasses within permissible limits.

 Plans to use water efficiently, recycle and reuse water, and as

practicable, harvest rainwater so as to preserve natural water
bodies and ground water table.

 Plans to minimize waste to landfill status by adopting principles

of Reduce, Reuse, Recycle, and Rethink.

• Customer Service and Data Security

Supermax Laboratories is fully committed to the protection of rights,

safety and well-being of its customers, consumers and patients.
Company believes in augmenting the affordability and accessibility of
its products and services for end consumers and patients. The
Company strives to provide solutions to pressing healthcare issues in
cost-effective manner.

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Thank you

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