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INTRODUCTION
CHAPTER I
MARKETING:
“Philip Kotler defines marketing as a social process by which
individuals and groups obtain what we need and want through creating,
offering and truly exchanging products and services of value with others.”
DEFINITION:
Marketing is the process of creating, communicating & delivering
value to customer and for managing the relationship in a way that benefits
the customers and stakeholders.
BRAND:
The word Brand when used as a noun can refer to a company name,
a product, or a unique identifier such as a logo or trademark. A brand also
stands for the immediate image, or perception, people experience when
they think of a company or product. A brand represents all the tangible and
intangible qualities and aspects of a product or service. A brand represents
a collection of feelings and perceptions about qualities, image, lifestyle and
status. Branding today is used to create emotional attachment to products
and companies. Branding efforts create a feeling of involvement, a sense of
higher quality, and an aura of tangible qualities that surround the brand
name, mark, or symbol.
PRIMARY OBJECTIVES
To analyze the brand promotion of the NEHHDC’s product.
SECONDARY OBJECTIVES
Through this research the organization find the brand awareness of the
customers.
MISSION
Collaborate with artisan’s weavers and entrepreneurs to produce
quality handicraft and handloom products through design, technical
and skill interventions.
Procure their products at a fair price and market them.
Help them find markets for their products in the country and abroad.
ACTIVITIES
Under the capacity building activity the corporation under takes the
following activities...
The handicraft and Handloom sector in the North East has shown
resilience in the face of uncertainties and the recent past has seen the rise
of women entrepreneurs especially in the handloom sector. This is a
positive sign and promises well for the sectors.
The government of India is also taking measures to see that these two
sectors especially in the North East are further encouraged.
Overall the handicraft and handloom market of the North East has the
potential to develop and grow in future.
Weaknesses:
Manpower in excess of requirement has impacted the bottom line of
the corporation to a large extend. Lack of professional in strategic areas of
marketing and finance is also a great concern.
Opportunities:
The corporation has set its goals with the following opportunities in
mind.
Threats:
The corporation is planning for the future, will endeavour to turn threats
into challenges to be met.
Clients can not only pick a design of their choice from the display
but also get the design goods custom made by placing an order with
us.
Entrepreneurs and user groups can purchase handicraft and
handloom designs from the design bank.
Designers can enrich their skills, showcase their designs as well as
gain information and resources from the design bank.
PRODUCTS OF NEHHDC
There are two categories in products in North Eastern
Handicrafts & Handlooms Development Corporation ltd.
1. Handicrafts products and
2. Handlooms products
HANDICRAFTS PRODUCTS
A Handicraft, sometimes pore precisely expressed as artisanal
Handicraft or Handmade. Is any of a wide variety of types of work where
useful and decorative objects are made completely by hand or by using
only simple tools. It is a traditional main sector of craft. And applies to a
wide range of creative and design activities that are related to making
things with one’s hands and skill, including work with textiles, mouldable
and rigid materials, paper, plant fibres etc. Collective terms for Handicraft
include artisan, handcrafting, crafting and handcraftsmanship.
Products are likes:-
Bags & Flower pots
Pens tans & Furniture’s
Hats & Decorative items.
Glass & Treys etc.
HANDLOOMS PRODUCTS
A Handloom is a simple machine used for weaving. In a wooden
vertical-shaft looms, the heddles are fixed in place in the shaft. The warp
threads pass alternately through a heddle and through a space between the
heddles (the shed). So that raising the shaft raises half the threads. And
lowering the shaft lowers the same threads- the threads passing through the
spaces between the heddles remain in place.
Products are likes:-
Mats & Bed shed & cover
Sari & Pillow cover
Table clothes & Shirts
Towels & Table clothes etc.
BRAND CONTAINS
BRAND MANAGEMENT
Branding is all about perception. Brand management recognizes the
market’s perceptions may be different from what is desired while it
attempts to share those perception and adjust the branding strategy to
endure the market’s perceptions are exactly what you intend. Brand
management is all about shaping and managing perceptions. Brand
management is the application of marketing techniques to a specified or
specific product, product line, or brand. It seeks to increase the product’s
perceived value to the customer and thereby brand equity. Marketers see a
brand as an implied promise that the level of quality people have come to
expect from a brand will present and future purchase of the same product.
This may increase sales by making a comparison with competing products
more favourable. It may also enable the manufacturer to charge more for
the product. The value of the brand is determined by the amount of profit it
generates for the manufacturer. This result from a combination of increased
sales and increased price.
BRAND MANAGEMENT
Brand image is defined as consumers perceptions as reflected by the
associations they hold in their minds when they think of the brand. Brand
image describes consumers desire to use brands as signals of personal
identity and success. Its surveys fine that people tend to purchase the same
brands their friends use, and that consumers feel that buying certain brands
indicates have made it.
BRAND LOYALITY
Brand preference occurs when consumers prefer the band to
comparing brands. In surveys people report sticking with brands they like
and feeling that its risk to buy unfamiliar brands.
BRAND PREFERENCE
Brand preference occurs when consumers prefer the brand to
competing brands. Brand preference might be considered “the holy grail”
of branding because it is the result of consumers knowing the brand,
understanding what is unique about the brand, connecting emotionally with
the brand is superior to others for some reason or combination of reason,
and choosing it over competing brands.
BRAND AWARENESS
Brand awareness is when recognize a brand for what it is. This does
not necessarily mean they prefer that brand, attach a high value to, at
associate any superior attributes to it, it just means they recognize the
brand and can identify it under different conditions.
BRAND EQUITY
Brand equity is the sum brand equity is and intangible asset that
depends on associations made by the consumers. Total of all different
values people attach to the brand, or the holistic value of the brand to its
owner as a corporate asset. Brand equity can include; the monitory value or
the amount of additional income expected from a branded product over and
above what might be expected from and identical, but unbranded product;
the intangible value associated with the product that can’t be accounted for
by price or features; and the perceived quality attributed to the product
independent of its physical features. A brand is nearly worthless unless it
enjoys some equity in the marketplace. Without brand you simply have a
commodity product.
The reminder of this section briefly highlights each of these four steps,
which are examined in much more detail in the remainder of the book.
a) IDENTIFYING AND ESTABLISHING BRAND
POSITIONING AND VALUES
The strategic brand management process starts with a clear
understanding as to what the brand is to presents and how it should be
positioned with respect to competitors. Kotler defines brand positioning as
the act of designing the company’s offer and image so that it occupies a
distinct and values pace in the minds of consumers such that the potential
benefits to the firms in maximized. Competitive brand positioning is all
about creating brand superiority in the minds of consumers.
Fundamentally, positioning involves convincing consumers of the
advantages of brand via-a-via competitors.
b) PLANNING AND IMPLEMENTING BRAND
MARKETING PROGRAMS
Building brand equity requires creating a brand those consumers at
sufficiently aware of and with they have strong, favourable and unique
brand associations. In general, these knowledge building processes will
depend on three factors;
The initial choice for the brand elements or identities making up the
brand.
The marketing activities and supporting marketing program and
the manner by which the brand is integrated into them.
Other associations indirectly transferred to the brand by linking in
to other entity.
c) MEASURING AND INTERPRETING BRAND
PERFORMANCE
To understand the effects to brand marketing programs it is
important to measure and interpret and performance. A useful tool in that
regard is the brand value chain. The brand value chain is a means to trace
the value creation process for brand to better understand the financial
impact of brand marketing expenditure and investments.
The brand value chain helps to direct marketing research efforts.
Profitable brand management requires successfully designing and
implementing a brand equity measurement system is a set of research
procedure designed to provide timely, accurate, and actionable for
information for marketers so that they can make the best possible tactical
decisions in the short run and the strategic decisions in the long run.
a) MEMORABILITY
A necessary condition for building brand equity is achieving a high
level of brand awareness. Toward that goal, brand elements can be choose
that are inherently memorable and therefore facilitate recall or recognition
in purchase or consumption settings. In other words, the intrinsic nature of
certain names, symbols, logos, and like the semantic content, casuals
properties and so on- may take them more attention getting and easy to
remember and therefore contribute to brand equity.
b) MEANINGFULNESS
Besides choosing brand elements to build awareness, brand elements
can also be chased whose inherent meaning enhances the formation of
brand associations. Brand elements may take on all kinds of meaning,
varying ion descriptive, as well as persuasive content.
c) LIKEABILITY
The associations suggested by the brand element may not always be
related to product. Thus, brand elements can be chosen that are rich in
visual and verbal and inherently fun interesting. Independent of its
memorability and meaningfulness, how aesthetically appealing do
consumers fined the brand element? Is it inherently likeable, visually,
verbally, and in other ways? In other words, independent of the particular
product or service.
d) TRANSFERABILITY
The fourth general criterion concerns the transferability of the brand
element in both a product category and geographic sense. First, to what
extent can be brand element and to brand equity of new products sharing
the brand elements introduced either within the product class or across
product extensions? In general, the less specifics the name, more easily it
can be transferred across categories.
e) BRAND POSITION
Marketers need to position their brands clearly in target customer’s
minds. They can position brands at any of three levels. At the lowest level,
they can position the brand on product attributes. Thus marketers or Dove
soap can talk about the product attributes of one quarter cleaning cream.
However, attributes are the least desirable level for brand positioning.
Competitors can easily copy attributes.
f) BRAND NAME SELECTION
A good name can add greatly to a product’s success. However,
finding the best brand; name is a different task. It begins with a careful
review of the product and its benefits, the target market and proposed
marketing strategies.
g) CO-BRANDING
Although companies have been co-branding products for many
years, there has been a recent resurgence in co-branded products. Co-
branding occurs when two established brand names of different
companies are used on the same produc
RESEARCH
METHODOLOGY
CHAPTER IV
RESEARCH
RESEARCH DESIGN
DESCRIPTIVE RESEARCH
QUESTIONNAIRE CONSTRUCTION
Dichotomous
Multiple choices
Open, rating scale
Primary Data
Secondary Data
PRIMARY DATA
Primary data are those, which are collected a fresh and for the
first time, and thus happens to be original in character for this study,
primary data involves questionnaires.
SECONDARY DATA
SAMPLING PLAN
Due to cost and time involved in collecting the data from all the
respondents, it becomes a compulsion to choose representation. Sampling
plan explains the
Sampling Unit
Sampling Size
Sampling method
SAMPLING UNIT
SAMPLING SIZE
The sample size for this research is 100.
SAMPLING METHOD
Different types of sampling methods are available. In this research
the convenience sampling was selected for this research. This sampling
method used the principles of non-probability technique.
STATISTICAL TOOLS
To arrange and interpret the collected data the following
statistical tools were used.
Percentage Method.
Percentage Method
Percentage is used in making comparison between two or more
services of data.
Percentage= A/B*100
Percentage Method.
Percentage= A/B*100
45
40
35
30
25
20
15
10
0
less than 6,000 7,000 to 10,000 11,000 to 15,000 more than 15,000
INFERENCE
NO. OF
SL. NO PARTICULARS PERCENTAGE (%)
RESPONDENTS
1 BELOW 25 14 14
2 26-40 45 45
3 41-50 27 27
4 ABOVE 50 14 14
TOTAL 100 100
50
45
40
35
30
25
20
15
10
0
below 25 26-40 41-50 above 50
INFERENCE
50
45
40
35
30
25
20
15
10
5
0
BELOW 25 26-40 41-50 ABOVE 50
INFERENCE
From the above table 41% of the respondent’s prefer home textile and
23% of respondent’s prefer furniture. This indicates that in NEHHDC the
most of the product is home textile. Adult age customer preferred home
textile very much. This also indicate that adult age customer come in
NEHHDC.
TABLE 5.1.4 BRAND AWARENESS OF THE CONSUMER
1 ADVERTISMENT 30 30
2 RELATIVES 35 35
3 FRIENDS 31 31
4 OTHERS 4 4
TOTAL 100 100
40
35
30
25
20
15
10
0
advertisment relatives friends others
INFERENCE
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
1-2 years 3-5 years above 5 years
INFERENCE
From the above table 66% of the respondent’s known about the
brand from 3 to 5 years. And 27% of the respondent’s know the period
above 5 years. After analyzing its seen that consumer know the brand from
more than 3 to 5 years and above 5 years. It is good response for
NEHHDC.
TABLE 5.1.6 AVAILABILITY OF THE BRAND
SL.
PARTICULARS NO. OF RESPONDENTS PERCENTAGE
NO
1 EASY AVAILABILITY 16 16
2 AVAILABILITY 43 43
3 NEUTRAL 39 39
4 NOT AVAILABILITY 2 2
TOTAL 100 100
50
45
40
35
30
25
20
15
10
0
easy availability availability neutral not availability
INFERENCE
From the above table 43% of the respondent’s can say about the
availability of the brand. And 39% of the respondents can’t say the brand is
available in markets. It means that they have sufficient stock to deal or
satisfy customer.
TABLE 5.1.7 REASON FOR BUY THE NEHHDC’s PRODUCT
35
30
25
20
15
10
0
price availability quality durability brand name after sales
servic
INFERENCE
From the above table 30% of the respondents buy the brand for
the reason for quality. 20% of the respondents buy for brand name and
17% of the respondents buy for durability. After analyzing we got that
maximum customer buy the product for good quality and brand name.
TABLE 5.1.8 CONSUMERS OPINION ABOUT THE PRICE
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
high neutral low
INFERENCE
From the above table 58% of the respondent’s opinion about the
brand price is high. 39% of the respondents are neutral about the price.
After analyzing it seen that price is too high according to product.
Maximum customer says that price is high.
TABLE 5.1.9 AWARENESS ABOUT THE PRODUCTS OF
NEHHDC
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
yes no
INFERENCE
From the above table 66% of the respondent’s aware about the
brand, and 34% of the respondent’s not aware about the brand. This
indicate that maximum customer know about the products of NEHHDC.
TABLE 5.1.10 RELATIONSHIP WITH SALES PERSONS.
100
90
80
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
yes no
INFERENCE
1 YES 86 86
2 NO 14 14
100
90
80
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
yes no
INFERENCE
From the above table 86% of the respondents will purchase the
new products from the NEHHDC and 14% of the respondents are will not
purchase in future.
TABLE 5.1.12 FEELING ABOUT INCONVENIENCE OF THE
NEHHDC’s PRODUCTS
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
service spare availability reliability durability
INFERENCE
From the above table 62% of the respondents say the spare
availability is inconvenience. 13% of the respondent’s the service in not
well. Maximum customer find spare parts are availability in NEHHDC.
TABLE 5.1.13 SATISFACTION LEVEL OF EACH PRODUCTS OF
NEHHDC.
35
30
25
20
15
10
0
furniture dress material gift item home textile
INFERENCE
From the above table 32% of the customers satisfied with home
textile. 31% of the respondents are satisfied with furniture. And 23% of the
respondents are satisfied with dress materials.
TABLE 5.1.14 REPAIRED AND SERVICES OF NEHHDC’s
PRODUCTS.
45
40
35
30
25
20
15
10
0
very good good neutral not bad
INFERENCE
From the above table 41% of the respondents are satisfied with
their repaired and services. 33% of the customers can’t say about the
service. And 4% of the respondents say the repaired and service of the
brand is good.
TABLE 5.1.15 SATISFACTION LEVEL OF RETURNS AND
EXCHANGE
NO. OF
SL. NO PARTICULARS PERCENTAGE (%)
RESPONDENTS
1 GOOD 37 37
2 NEUTRAL 42 42
3 NOT BAD 21 21
TOTAL 100 100
45
40
35
30
25
20
15
10
0
good neutral not bad
INFERENCE
From the above table the 37% of the respondents are satisfied
their returns and exchange, 42% of the respondents are neutral. And 21%
of the respondents are not satisfied.
TABLE 5.1.16 RECOMMENDATION TO OTHERS
1 YES 83 83
2 NO 17 17
100
90
80
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
yes no
INFERENCE
1 YES 89 89
2 NO 11 11
100
90
80
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
yes no
INFERENCE
From the above table 89% of the respondents are full satisfied
about the quality of the brand. And 11% of the respondents not satisfied
the brand quality.
TABLE 5.1.18 CONSUMERS REQUIREMENT FROM NEHHDC
1 YES 77 77
2 NO 23 23
90
80
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
yes no
INFERENCE
From the above table 77% of the customers need some futures
from the brand. And 23% of the respondents need nor any requirement
from the brand.
TABLE 5.1.19 MEDIA PREFERENCE
1 TELEVISION 76 76
2 NEWSPAPER 14 14
3 MAGAZINES 6 6
4 ONLINE 4 4
TOTAL 100 100
80
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
television newspaper magazines online
Media preference
INFERENCE
1 CRAFT BAZAAR 6 6
2 OUTING 18 18
3 TRADE SHOW 36 36
4 EXHIBITS 40 40
TOTAL 100 100
45
40
35
30
25
20
15
10
0
craft bazzar outing trade show exhibits
INFERENCE
From the above table 40% of the respondents are prefer the
exhibits for promote the brand. 36% of the respondents are prefer the trade
shows for promote the brand. And 18% of the respondents prefer the
outings.
TABLE 5.1.21 FINANCIAL FACILITIES GIVEN BY NEHHDC
1 YES 18 18
2 NO 82 82
90
80
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
yes no
Financial facilities
INFERENCE
From the above table 82% of the respondents not get the
financial facilities from the brand. And 18% of the respondents are get the
financial facilities from the brand.
TABLE 5.1.22 OVERALL SATISFACTION LEVEL OF THE
NEHHD’S PRODUCT
NO. OF
SL. NO PARTICULARS PERCENTAGE (%)
RESPONDENTS
1 SATISFIED 64 64
2 NEUTRAL 21 21
3 DISSATISFIED 15 15
TOTAL 100 100
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
satisfied neutral dissatisfied
INFERENCE
From the above 64% of the respondents are satisfied from the
brand. 21% of the respondents are neutrally satisfied from the brand. And
15% of the respondents are dissatisfied from the brand.
CONCLUSION
CHAPTER VI
6.2 SUGGESTION
From the above study the following are the suggestions made to
improve the brand promotion regarding the Handicrafts & Handlooms
products of NEHHDC.
BIBLIOGRAPHY
Books Referred:
www.google.com
www.nehhdc.com
WWW.wikkipedia.com
www.wikkipedia.ans.com
APPENDEX
A STUDY ON BRAND PROMOTION ON HANDICRAFTS
& HANDLOOMS PRODUCTS IN NEHHDC LTD.
QUESTIONNAIRE
1. Name: ........................................................
13. During the usage of the product, will you have any communication or
relation with your representatives regarding the product?
Yes.............................. No..................................
16. If we offer one free product for any of the NEHHDC’s product, will you
purchase more?
Yes............................... No...........................
If No, Specify reason.........................................................................
17. Do you feel any inconvenience in our brand?
Service.................... Spare availability.......................
Reliability................ Durability...................................
None............................
18. Which one of the product in NEHHDC satisfies your needs and wants?
20. Are you satisfied with the returns and exchanges we provide?
Very good.................... Good.......................................
Neutral........................ Not Bad...................................
Bad......................
Availability
Durability
Price
Quality
Service
31. Any suggestion :-
............................................................................................................................
............................................................................................................................
...................................................................................
-THE END-