The concept of pure treated water being available in jars started with an earnest attempts made by the early birds by supplies in a HDPE can of 25litres. The concept was prevalent till the mid 90s. The basic instinct of man to learn, unlearn & re-learn is often the cradle for the evolution of mankind. It is this basic instinct that found the HDPE wanting in terms of hygiene.
The alternate was already in hand, “PET” & PC. The introduction of PET an PC brought about a change that was to stay. It also set the trend for standardization of the bulk packaged drinking water as a commodity. The product acceptability and demand saw major players jump into the fray in an effort to grab an undisputed niche market share. With the brands came the more sophisticated and automated packaging methodologies. The challenge was to deliver equipments that would stand up the 24 X 7 workload yet deliver in time the designed output, eliminate unwanted man power and turn out the most hygienic bulk packaged drinking water that was the “20 Ltr JAR” for the Indian market.

The concept of pure treated water being available in jars started with an earnest attempts made by the early birds by supplies in a HDPE can of 25litres. The concept was prevalent till the mid 90s. The basic instinct of man to learn, unlearn & re-learn is often the cradle for the evolution of mankind. It is this basic instinct that found the HDPE wanting in terms of hygiene.
The alternate was already in hand, “PET” & PC. The introduction of PET an PC brought about a change that was to stay. It also set the trend for standardization of the bulk packaged drinking water as a commodity. The product acceptability and demand saw major players jump into the fray in an effort to grab an undisputed niche market share. With the brands came the more sophisticated and automated packaging methodologies. The challenge was to deliver equipments that would stand up the 24 X 7 workload yet deliver in time the designed output, eliminate unwanted man power and turn out the most hygienic bulk packaged drinking water that was the “20 Ltr JAR” for the Indian market.