Letteratura scientifica selezionata sul tema "INDIAN COSMETICS INDUSTRY"
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Articoli di riviste sul tema "INDIAN COSMETICS INDUSTRY"
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ALAM, MD NIYAZ. "Assessment and Evaluation of Cosmetics Preparations in Teenage Girls For Acne". INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF PHARMACEUTICAL EDUCATION AND RESEARCH (IJPER) 1, n. 02 (8 gennaio 2020): 52–54. http://dx.doi.org/10.37021/ijper.v1i2.6.
Testo completoAbstract (sommario):
ABSTRACT
Introduction The Indian cosmetics industry plays a vital role in ayurvedic and herbal cosmetics sector because India is traditionally strong in this field. Acne is common skin disorder for which dermatologists come across since last decade. Throughout the Indian market, different proprietary cosmetic formulations are available for the treatment of acne. Among the whole range of products that fall within the region of the Indian cosmetic market, the most popular items are color cosmetics, of which Fair & Lovely, Clean&Care, Vicco Turmeric & Ponds glosses account for the most sales. Lakme and Revlon are the most popular brand in the local market. The present study was to evaluate the uses of cosmetic prepration in teenagers Girl for Acne.
Material and Methods: This was concurrent observational based study conducted by different pharmacy colleges in Greater Noida. The study was carried out in the month of March 2018 to May 2018. During study period total 200 Acne Patient Girls were evaluated.
Results & Discussion: The present study has made an earnest attempt to examine the cosmetics usage behavior of College girls. The scope of the study however has been limited to age particular arts and science College in which co-education is in vogue. The prevalence of acne was most common in the age group between 19-22 years. Among the participated teenagers girls were most commonly used product was Herbal followed by allopathic. The total average cost of the cosmetic product used by the girls in the prescription was found to be 112.23 rupees.
Keywords: Concurrent, Cosmatics, Herbal, Ayurvedic, Prevalence
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Rampal, Abhimanyu, e S. P. Yamini Kanti. "Cosmetics in US and India: Overview of Regulations and Registration process". International Journal of Drug Regulatory Affairs 8, n. 4 (15 dicembre 2020): 20–24. http://dx.doi.org/10.22270/ijdra.v8i4.430.
Testo completoAbstract (sommario):
Cosmetics, for a long period of time have been used as beauty products for the care of body and face which eventually enhances a person’s appearance. These products are usually constituted from a mixture of different chemical compounds which are synthetic as well as organic in nature. For a long period of time, these products have not come under the ambit of regulatory authorities and have gone through the markets unchecked. The way a drug manufacturing and sale process is monitored by the regulatory authorities across the world, which includes careful monitoring of clinical trials, scrutinizing research results like safety, efficacy and quality of a drug has been avoided for a long period of time in case of parameters related to cosmetics. Some groups alleged that the industry practices are flawed, that there is little government regulation, and that cosmetics contain cancer-causing chemicals and other toxicants which are harmful for human body. Rules have certainly changed over time and major countries like India have started following guidelines while giving regulatory approval to cosmetics just like USA. The U.S. (FDA) functions include the banning and restriction of ingredients for safety purposes. The Cosmetic Ingredient Review (CIR) which is an independent review board that critically evaluates chemical ingredients used in cosmetics and publishes results of its findings. Similarly in India, CDSCO (Central Drugs Standard Control Organisation) and DCGI (Drug Controller General Of India), both are responsible for evaluating the composition of cosmetic products and their safety while referring to a drafted set of guidelines known as BIS( Bureau of Indian standards) guidelines. The article focuses on various aspects considered by USA and India while giving regulatory approval to cosmetic products.
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Nandan Sharma. "Indian Healthcare Segment: A Challenge to Human Security in 21st Century". Legal Research Development: An International Refereed e-Journal 2, n. I (30 settembre 2017): 63–70. http://dx.doi.org/10.53724/lrd/v2n1.06.
Testo completoAbstract (sommario):
During the last three decades, the pharmaceutical sector has shown an explosive growth all over the world. After eatables, cosmetics and textile, pharmaceutical are rapidly surging ahead to become the third largest industry in several developed countries, thanks to health awareness propagated by World Health Organization (WHO).1 India has not lagged behind. Indian Pharmaceutical Industry in spite of tough competition, have got entrenched in eastern, mid-eastern and in several western markets. Some of our pharmaceutical multinationals have already acquired an edge over several well established foreign multinationals. Our pharmaceutical export revenue is increasing year after year. The researcher has highlighted the issue concerning the heath issues of the people of developing nations like India as a challenge for 21st century.
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Rai, Rashmi, e Shruti Tripathi. "CONSUMER BUYING PSYCHOLOGY AND BRAND PERCEPTION: INFLUENCE OF WORD OF MOUTH COMMUNICATION". Journal of Content Community and Communication 12 (31 dicembre 2020): 159–68. http://dx.doi.org/10.31620/jccc.12.20/15.
Testo completoAbstract (sommario):
Word-of-mouth Communication (WOM) has recently gained momentum in almost every operating industry in the world. WOM can be seen as a firms' intentional influencing of consumer-to-consumer communications about the firms' products. This study's primary objective was to determine whether there was any significant relationship between Word-of-mouth communication and Consumer buying behaviour specificity to the Indian cosmetics industry. The study was conducted with a sample size of 163 women, hailing mainly from South Indian cities, out of which Bangalore was predominant. The results of this study are to the Indian urban/metro population. The research eventually concluded a significant correlation between WOM and Consumer buying Behaviour, wherein consumer behaviour was measured in terms of Brand Perception, Search & Evaluation effort, and Risk Reduction. WOM's correlation with each of these aspects was positive and high, indicating a direct and strong relationship.
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Shahid, Shadma, Faheem Ahmed e Uzma Hasan. "A qualitative investigation into consumption of halal cosmetic products: the evidence from India". Journal of Islamic Marketing 9, n. 3 (10 settembre 2018): 484–503. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/jima-01-2017-0009.
Testo completoAbstract (sommario):
Purpose India accounts for the third-largest Muslim population in the world after Indonesia and Pakistan. The previous studies about halal consumption have focused on the “food and money industry” only. Muslim consumers are prohibited from using alcohol, pork and other items in any form; the rising awareness among Muslims has led to the rapid growth in demand of halal cosmetic products around the globe. This paper aims to present a framework of halal consumers’ purchase and explores the factors that Indian consumers consider while buying halal cosmetics. Design/methodology/approach The authors carried out qualitative research (focus group discussion and in-depth interviews) in Delhi, Mumbai and Hyderabad to gain deeper insight from the respondents. Findings The study found that religiosity and increasing awareness about halal products acts as an influencer for individuals’ halal products consumption along with halal certification and growing education level of Muslim consumers. Originality/value The paper has been developed based on the original research work carried out among the halal Muslim consumers in the major Muslim population in metropolitan cities of Hyderabad, Mumbai and Delhi over the past year.
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Lakshmi Prabha, S., e M. Sindhuja. "A Study on Buying Behaviour of Consumers Towards Organic Cosmetic Products in Madurai City". Shanlax International Journal of Arts, Science and Humanities 9, S1-May (14 maggio 2022): 36–40. http://dx.doi.org/10.34293/sijash.v9is1-may.5941.
Testo completoAbstract (sommario):
In the past twenty years a huge change in consumer behavior. Consumers have started to buy the products on the basis of health benefits insider of their colour, size and taste. The reason behind this change consumers were aware about the organic products and its benefits. Green marketing is the marketing of products and services in eco- friendly manner. It can be practiced in all the product categories. Personal care sector is an integral part of the nation’s economy with its huge potential. The cosmetics industry is one of the biggest consumer sectors in the country. The buying behavior and incomes of the Indian consumer have considerably increased and it has created a niche for leading organizations in this segment in the last decade, resulting in phenomenal growth in this sector. The Objective of this research paper is to study consumer buying behavior towards organic cosmetic products. The present study was conducted among the 100 working women in Madurai.
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Soni, Navdha N., e Dilip G. Maheshwari. "CURRENT REGULATION OF MEDICAL GASES IN INDIA AND FUTURE ASPECTS". International Journal of Drug Regulatory Affairs 6, n. 1 (15 marzo 2018): 35–40. http://dx.doi.org/10.22270/ijdra.v6i1.226.
Testo completoAbstract (sommario):
Generally medical gases are administered or supplied directly to the patients. They should be manufactured and transferred with the highest quality possible as per standards and limits decided by the different regulatory authorities. In India medical gases are regulated by Ministry of Commerce and Industry and central drug standard control organization. Along with these various act are available for better regulation that are Explosives act 1884, Gas cylinder rules 2004, Drugs and Cosmetics Act and specifications of medical gases are given in Indian pharmacopoeias. Various facilities and requirements for the manufacturing and regulation of medical gases are covered. In spite of all the regulations, there are reports of problems associates with medical gas manufacturing and uses. What are steps should be taken for the solution of these problems.
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Tošić, Natalija, Vesna Nikolić, Vojkan Miljković e Ljubiša Nikolić. "'Boswellia serrata' resin isolates: Chemical composition and pharmacological activities". Advanced Technologies 11, n. 1 (2022): 76–87. http://dx.doi.org/10.5937/savteh2201076t.
Testo completoAbstract (sommario):
Frankincense is an aromatic resin obtained from a tree of various species of the genus Boswellia, family Burseraceae. Boswellia serrata, which is characteristic for the Indian subcontinent and whose pharmacological effects have been proven in numerous studies, has the greatest medical importance. The aim of this paper is a detailed literature review of the chemical composition and biological activity of Indian frankincense resin isolates (B. serrata). In vitro studies and numerous clinical trials have shown promising beneficial effects in the treatment of inflammatory diseases, such as rheumatoid arthritis, ulcerative colitis, inflammatory bowel disease (ileitis), Crohn's disease and asthma, as well as in the reduction of peritumoral edema. The resin obtained from B. serrata which has both religious and medical significance is today widely used in the cosmetics industry due to its high content of essential oil.
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Sharma, Anil Kumar, e Kilambi Pundarikakshudu. "Regulatory Aspects of Traditional Indian Medicines (TIM) in India and in International Purview". Journal of AOAC INTERNATIONAL 102, n. 4 (1 luglio 2019): 993–1002. http://dx.doi.org/10.5740/jaoacint.18-0379.
Testo completoAbstract (sommario):
Abstract Background: Regulatory affairs play a crucial role in the pharmaceutical industry and are incorporated in all stages of drug development. Objective: Approval criteria practices were developed as a resolution of the government’s desire to create policies to protect public health by controlling the safety and efficacy of merchandise in areas including pharmaceuticals, complementary color medicines, veterinary medicines, medical devices, and even food products and cosmetics. Method: Herbal health products are in practices in all parts of the world under either their legal system’s or expert council’s or agencies’ guides. They include botanicals, health supplements, health foods, complimentary medicines, traditional medicines or following pathies like Ayurveda, Yoga, Unani, Siddha, and Homeopathy. The requisite parameters for registration or recognition of products by various major global regulatory agencies were reviewed, and compiled under purview. Results: In India, licensing these products is under the act provisions and the rules known as the Drugs and Cosmetics Act, whereas globally regulatory provisions follow the guidelines of developed countries like the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, European Medicines Agency, the Therapeutic Goods Act, or the World Health Organization’s regulations for herbal products. Conclusions: The present communication highlights the provisions of regulatory and/or licensing requirements related to corporates, product composition, specifications, quality parameters, manufacturing methodology, stability, safety, preclinical studies, clinical studies, etc. for herbal products and the respective guidelines at one site. Highlights: Ultimately, all regulatory agencies across the world highlight majorly the safety and thereafter the efficacy for any products under the category.
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Ratna Manikyam, K., M. Y. Naidu e Y. V. Haritha Lochana. "A STUDY ON CONSUMER BEHAVIOUR TOWARDS SHOPPING MALLS IN ANDHRA PRADESH (WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO VISAKHAPATNAM CITY)". International Journal of Advanced Research 11, n. 04 (30 aprile 2023): 117–28. http://dx.doi.org/10.21474/ijar01/16630.
Testo completoAbstract (sommario):
Indian retail industry has emerged as one of the most dynamic and fast-paced industries due to the entry of several new players. It accounts for over 10% of the countrys gross domestic product (GDP) and around 8% of the employment. India is the worlds fifth-largest global destination in the retail space. The sizeable middle class and nearly unexplored retail market in India are the main attractive factors for international retail behemoths seeking to move into newer markets, which will help the Indian Retail Industry, grow more quickly. The urban Indian consumers purchasing power is increasing, and branded goods in categories like apparel, cosmetics, footwear, watches, beverages, food, and even jewellery are gradually evolving into business and leisure that are well-liked by the urban Indian consumer. India has the third-highest number of e-retail shoppers (only behind China, the US). The phenomenon called shopping centre or shopping mall is rocking India - metros and now even the smaller towns are buzzing with the mall mania. Modern retail format i.e. shopping malls are characterized by professionally managed large format stores, providing goods and services that appeal to consumers, in an ambience that is conducive for shopping. The recent surge in the growth of shopping malls is changing the way people shop. Mall culture in India and especially in Andhra Pradesh has been growing with an incredible pace. Just a few years back, people had to make a choice among shopping, movies or hanging out on a holiday but thanks to our malls, all these jobs can be performed at the same time, under the same roof and that too with a wonderful experience. The possibility of shopping for clothes, shoes and grocery, while simultaneously having provision for eating and entertainment in the form of movies or video game parlors, has been a convenient experience for the consumers. This paper aims to study the key factors that influence consumer behaviour towards shopping malls. The specific objective of this paper is to study consumers buying tactic, shopping priority during shopping at mall in Chennai city. The main aim of this study is to analyze different attributes of layouts, accessibility and availability of services in malls in Visakhapatnam City and to examine the attributes offered by the shopping malls which influence the customers in Visakhapatnam.
Tesi sul tema "INDIAN COSMETICS INDUSTRY"
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Zannoni, Lorenzo. "Valorizzazione dei principali sottoprodotti dell'Opuntia Ficus Indica". Bachelor's thesis, Alma Mater Studiorum - Università di Bologna, 2019.
Cerca il testo completoAbstract (sommario):
In questa dissertazione sui sottoprodotti del frutto Opuntia, saranno considerate le classi di composti di maggior interesse nel contesto alimentare (acidi grassi insaturi, vitamina E, fibre, sostanze fenoliche ecc.) con interessanti caratteristiche applicabili sia nell’ambito delle tecnologie alimentari che nell’industria cosmetica. La finalità sarà quella di individuare i principali sottoprodotti del fico d’India, derivanti sia dalla trasformazione industriale che dal consumo fresco del frutto, dimostrando come dall’antico Opuntia sia possibile valorizzarli sia in termini nutrizionali che in termini di sostenibilità ambientale.
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KAUL, ARUSHI. "STUDY ON THE IMPACT OF INTERNET AND SOCIAL MEDIA ON INDIAN COSMETICS INDUSTRY". Thesis, 2020. http://dspace.dtu.ac.in:8080/jspui/handle/repository/19194.
Testo completoAbstract (sommario):
The Indian Cosmetics market has seen an unprecedented growth in the use of
internet as a channel of buying goods and collects product information. All the
resources available are same for all consumers but still the purchase decision for
each one of them is different. This paper aims at studying the impact of internet
and social media on Indian cosmetics industry and also identifies some factors
that motivate the consumers to make the purchase decision. A sample of 51
people was taken; data was collected through self- administered questionnaire.
The research found that product pricing, delivery time, brand trustworthiness,
product variety and type of content viewed and sales promotion and discount
provided are some factors that influence the consumers buying behavior
towards buying cosmetics online. The internet is changing the way people shop
for products and services and has evolved into a global phenomenon.
Many companies are using internet and social media as a way to cut back the
cost of advertisement while still staying in this highly competitive market and
this cutback leads to a reduction of prices of the product for the consumers.
Many cosmetics companies are also using this mode to engage with their
customers, communicate the product information in a more personal way as
compared to traditional advertisements and take instant feedback from the
consumers.
Libri sul tema "INDIAN COSMETICS INDUSTRY"
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Shamim, Ahmad. Rural marketing in India. New Delhi: Ashish Pub. House, 1991.
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Montgomery, Erick. Duke Ellington: A life in music. Boston, Mass: Houghton Mifflin, 2004.
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Webb, Stephen, e Toni Runkle. Glitter Girl. Sourcebooks, Incorporated, 2013.
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Webb, Stephen, e Toni Runkle. Glitter Girl. Sourcebooks, Incorporated, 2013.
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Webb, Stephen, e Toni Runkle. Glitter Girl. Sourcebooks, Incorporated, 2013.
Cerca il testo completoCapitoli di libri sul tema "INDIAN COSMETICS INDUSTRY"
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Joshi, Gauri Yogesh, e Gurudas Nulkar. "Green". In Advances in Human Resources Management and Organizational Development, 99–113. IGI Global, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-5225-4056-4.ch006.
Testo completoAbstract (sommario):
The cosmetic and personal care product industry, unlike any other industry, has been ‘recession proof' in the Asian market. Not only do Asian consumers have a great appetite for innovative products, but they are also demanding in terms of product performance. Traditionally, the Asian consumer has been a fan of Western cosmetics and personal care products. With the changing times, however, there has been a shift in preference from Western cosmetics to ‘“natural” ones. The Asian consumer has started believing in the efficacy of natural ingredients. This chapter determines the extent of environmental concern among female Indian consumers when purchasing personal care products. It also examines the role of consumer willingness to pay for environmentally-friendly products when making green purchases. It also tests if willingness to pay can be predicted based on certain product attributes.
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Blaschke, Janet Winter. "Regulatory Developments in Canada, Japan, Australia, China, and India". In Global Regulatory Issues for the Cosmetics Industry, 21–33. Elsevier, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/b978-081551567-8.50005-x.
Testo completoAtti di convegni sul tema "INDIAN COSMETICS INDUSTRY"
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Kumar, Animesh, Rahul Borate, Mrunal Hatwalne e Shripadraj Ponkshe. "Comparative Analysis of Different Corrosion Test Cycles". In International Conference on Automotive Materials and Manufacturing AMM 2023. 400 Commonwealth Drive, Warrendale, PA, United States: SAE International, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.4271/2023-28-1325.
Testo completoAbstract (sommario):
<div class="section abstract"><div class="htmlview paragraph">Corrosion in automotive industry is broadly categorized into cosmetic & perforation corrosion. Cosmetic corrosion comprises of superficial red rust which is deleterious to the overall aesthetic appeal of the vehicle but can be rectified. Perforation corrosion involves complete erosion of the panel, compromising structural integrity of the respective part. Perforation corrosion demands part replacement. In order to tackle this menace, automotive OEMs have formulated varied corrosion strategies in terms of selection of appropriate substrate, part design & surface protection scheme.</div><div class="htmlview paragraph">Validation of various corrosion strategies become pivotal during the development phase of various parts and assemblies. Traditionally, Salt Spray Test (SST) has been used to determine corrosion life of materials/parts/assemblies. This test however does not simulate real-world conditions. Another test method, Cyclic Corrosion Test (CCT) with dynamic state conditions, wherein the relative corrosion rates, corrosion structure and morphology are more similar to those seen outdoors. However, there exist numerous CCT cycles having varied frequencies and intensities of salt fogging, wetting, ambient & drying cycles. Moreover, OEMs have formulated various-vehicle level Proving Ground tests wherein entire vehicle assembly is subjected to an accelerated corrosive condition.</div><div class="htmlview paragraph">In the present Indian automotive industry, there does not exist a correlation between the predominantly used corrosion test cycles. In this study we have undertaken exhaustive evaluation of cosmetic corrosion performance in SST & CCT-two different Test Cycles. The cosmetic corrosion performance has been characterized based on observed creep-back analysis, after 1400 hours of testing. A comparative analysis has been undertaken of the cosmetic corrosion performance observed in various test cycles with respect to Proving Ground tests.</div></div>
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Chaturvedi, Shivani, Santosh Satya, Geetanjali Kaushik e Arvind Chel. "Viable Tailored Organic Fertilizer Alternatives From Waste Produced by Bio-Diesel Extraction Process and Tobacco Industry". In ASME 2008 2nd International Conference on Energy Sustainability collocated with the Heat Transfer, Fluids Engineering, and 3rd Energy Nanotechnology Conferences. ASMEDC, 2008. http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/es2008-54177.
Testo completoAbstract (sommario):
Rapid depletion of conventional sources of energy and the growing environmental concern of their use warrant urgent attention to look for suitable energy alternatives. In this regard the seeds of Jatropha curcas, constituting 40–50% bio-crude oil are considered as one of the most promising alternatives for the production of bio-diesel. It is estimated that about 1.5 tons de-oiled cake is produced from seeds obtained from one hectare of plantation, utilized for bio-diesel extraction process. Being non-edible due to its toxic contents, cost effective safe disposal of this by-product can only be possible if there is a meaningful utilization. India’s tobacco industry is the second largest in the world after China, having vast area under tobacco cultivation. The wastes from tobacco industry lead to significant environmental pollution that has severe impacts on both flora and fauna. A few studies on this aspect have revealed that Jatropha and tobacco bio-wastes have potential to be used as organic fertilizers. The present study aims at developing appropriate bio-processes and formulation that utilize Jatropha seed cake and waste of tobacco industry as organic fertilizer for improving the growth of Chrysanthemum, a flower variety valued for its beauty and fragrance and having wide applications in cosmetic and perfumery products. Pot experiments were carried out by adding specific proportions of Jatropha de-oiled cake and tobacco waste to normal garden soil. The growth and morphological parameters of Chrysanthemum plants grown in pots prepared by the treated soil were monitored for 4–5 months and the results were recorded. The results have been encouraging as the treatments lead to a significant enhancement in flower growth as well as yield. 11.5% increase in number of buds per plant was recorded for treated soil as compared to the control soil. The number of flowers per plant also recorded an increase of 16% to 24% due to the effect of formulation applied to the soil. Similar trends were observed for other parameters like flower size, flower head size, flower weight and ray floret number. Through experimentation new composted organic fertilizer formulations, tailored to specific commercial crop has been developed. The research findings would enable these bio-wastes to be used as a viable alternative to the energy intensive chemical fertilizers for floriculture, thus contributing to the mitigation of global climate change. This addition in the value chain would improve the financial viability of bio-diesel extraction process. This new synergistic organic fertilizer formulation when used as an alternative to nitrogenous chemical fertilizers would also provide an opportunity to earn carbon credits which is estimated to be € 67904 millions/year.