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Border businesses buzz again, with India, Pak

After a tense week in the shadow of the war, businesses along the Indian-Pakistan border returned to normal, and both sides decided to stop military operations, the Times of India reported on May 15. Many businesses are reopening, and employees are gradually returning to workplaces in these areas. However, companies with extensive manufacturing and operational processes are proceeding with caution to ensure that safety protocols can be adapted quickly and if necessary.

TOI’s report (Asmita Dey) said they are closely monitoring instructions on local authorities and key conditions in the region.

Despite the ceasefire, the report shows that drone invasions occurred in several border areas Monday night, which led to power outages in locations such as Amritsar. Dairy Mother announced that while it remains vigilant, its operational function is currently completely normal.
“We were involved in the procurement, processing and sales of selected markets for the border states of Gujarat, Rajasthan, Punjab and Jamu and Kashmir. In view of the unfortunate events of last month and subsequent events and subsequent events, we quickly communicated with our team and emphasized their consistent safety and dignity of local mandates and consistently maintained a constant state for improvement.” Manish Bandlish, Managing Director of Dairy Mothers, spoke with TOI.

Manufacturing facilities are usually operated on a three-shift schedule. Several FMCG companies temporarily stopped night shifts after tensions escalated between the two countries last week. Dabur, who paused night operations at his factory in Chamu, confirmed that all shifts are now re-operated and that its external employees have returned to work.


“We terminated night shifts and adjusted office hours so that employees could leave early and get home before dark. It was just a brief period and now everything is back to normal. “Although there is still a general sense of worry in people, operations are largely normal.” From a business perspective, we are somewhat isolated because 65% of our revenue is generated from exports,” Arora notes.

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