Hyderabad: Visaka Industries Limited incorporated by Dr. G. Vivekanand, (an M.B.B.S graduate aged about 47 years) with an investment of Rs.4 crores in an Asbestos Cement Sheet Plant.Visaka Industries was established in 1985 and diversified into Textiles in 1992. Its textile division manufactures yarns using state-of-the-art Twin Air Jet spinning technology from Murata, Japan with 28 MTS Machines equivalent to 50,000 Ring Spindles. It produces about 7,000 metric tonnes of yarn per year and currently export about 2,000 tonnes to countries around the globe.

Today, Visaka is acclaimed as the biggest Unit with MTS installation in the world. The company have achieved the highest productivity and highest efficiencies, maintaining the best quality standards in the world. By adhering to stringent quality control measures and being sincere to quality systems, Visaka Industries Limited got ISO 9002 certificate in 1995 and Export House status in 2001.

Visaka commands a 'Place of Pride' for its consistency in quality, on-time delivery and friendly service in domestic as well as International markets. Visaka has successfully developed Melange yarns, Grandrelle yarns, High twist yarns, and specialty yarns with different blend styles.

The company has many firsts to its credit. Best quality, highest productivity, largest twin airjet spinner in the world, ISO 9002 accreditation, winner of many awards are some of its achievements.

Dr.G.Vivekanand's vision of serving society is met by prompt payments to its suppliers, good quality, price and service to its customers, prompt servicing of its financial obligations to its lenders, consistent dividend to its shareholders, and a company working environment along with opportunities of growth to its employees. The company is also conscious of environmental pollution and implements strict controls in its factories.

Dr.G.Vivekanand established a Charitable Trust by the Name 'Visaka Charitable Trust' in the year 2000 through which many social welfare activities for the benefit of the society are carried on.

March' 2005