S Pandey & Company

Custom House Agent & Freight Forwarders
Established in 1975

About S Pandey & Company

S Pandey & Company has an immaculate track record in offering Freight forwarding, Cargo Services, Consolidation, Custom Clearance Services. The firm was incorporated with the objective of providing premium services as Cargo Handlers and Clearing and Forwarding Agents. Since its inception, it has crossed significant landmarks in its spheres of operation.

At S Pandey & Company, we offer the most competitive rates from all destinations through reputed shipping lines, airlines and transport companies. Our competence, loyalty & resourcefulness to satisfy our customers have earned us customer's much needed confidence in us for which we will be always thankful to them. We provide the best of professional services with a personal touch.

Our Team
Proficient efforts are put to improve our day to day work and adapt to emerging services. Our team of expert professionals have made us one of the most choicest firm in this field. Since we are aware of the kind of the volume that we have to deal, we have set up teams at different points to meet the requirements of the customers at various stages.

S Pandey & Company formed by Mr. Santosh Kumar Pandey 30 Years ago is a leading CHA (Custom House Agent) at Kolkata. S Pandey & Company, is a name to reckon with, in the business of Customs Clearing and International freight forwarding. A highly efficient network all across the globe, coupled with outstanding infrastructure and highly personalised services has secured a place of pride for S Pandey & Company in the map of global freight forwarding services. We are providers of services like international freight forwarding, international freight logistics, cargo consolidation, air freight forwarding, ocean / sea freight forwarding, warehousing services in India and Custom clearances in Kolkata.

We are serving the trade and industry for a considerable period of time and having long term relationship with our clients and have not experienced any difficulty in obtaining repeat business from them. Our list of esteemed clients includes Government, Semi-Government, Private & Public sector undertakings and Hosiery industry from West Bengal, Delhi, Chennai, Bangladesh. We would be pleased to answer your queries if any, and also welcome your esteemed organization to be one our valued client.

Our Services

International Freight Forwarding both by Sea and Air

We can give you best rates for Containerised Cargo and LCL Cargo any destination in the world from Kolkata / India.

We maintain very good relation with all the lines and consolidator and also ensuring to move your cargo by latest Vessel which sailed from Kolkata or Haldia Port.

By Air we can give you best rates for all the destination from Netaji Subhash Chandra Airport to any destination in the World.

We booked a good amount of cargo from Kolkata both by Air and Sea thus we got a good rates.

Customs Clearance

We are veteran in the Customs Clearing business in Kolkata and our founder Mr. S. K. Pandey is now one of the most experience and respected man in the Customs Clearing Industries in Kolkata.

Have strong presence in Kolkata Port/Airport, Haldia Port, Bangladesh and Nepal border.

Handling Nepal bound Cargo

We can handle any type of Cargo to/from Nepal. We can pick up the cargo from Kathmandu or anywhere in Nepal and shipped it through Kolkata or Haldia Port.

Similarly we can handle any type of import cargo through Kolkata or Haldia Port. We make Customs Clearance and deliver it to Kathmandu or anywhere in Nepal.

Handling Bangladesh Export and Import

We can handle Bangladesh bound export import cargo through Petrapole Border to Benapole and also by Rail Rack through Gede / Darsana Border and by Barge (River Route).

Exhibition Cargo

We can confidence enough to handling Exhibition Cargo from/to Kolkata / Haldia Port and Kolkata Airport can deliver the exhibition cargo to exhibition point any where in Kolkata / West Bengal.

Speacialised in Handling Personnel Effects both inbound and outbound

We are speacialised in Handling both inbound and outbound Cargo of Personnel Effects.
Incase of import we make Customs Clearance and deliver it to the door of the passenger.
Incase of export we make Packing, Customs Clearance and export it either by Air or Sea.
We also handle Motor Car by Carnet De Cargo.

Project Cargo

We can make project Registration with Customs and can handle it from Customs Clearing and Transportation it to Project side. We can arrange transportation of critical/ODC Cargo by special equipment.

Packing

We give you any type of Packing from small to big consignment.

Warehousing

We can arrange Warehouse for storage of Export and Import Cargo.

Haulage/Local Transportation

We can deliver or pick up the Cargo anywhere in India and Nepal.

Door Delivery/DDU and DDP Shipment

We undertake any type of job from any International Freight Forwarder for deliver the goods in India/Kolkata by DDU or DDP terms.

Loading/Unloading

We can arrange loading and Unloading of any type of Cargo may be using labour or Heavy Lift.

Agency Representation

We have a strong network allover India and we are may be your representative in India/Kolkata. We assure you that give you best service all the times.

Acts & Rules

Incoterms

  • EXW - Ex Works
  • FOB - Free on Board
  • FCA - Free Carrier
  • FAS - Free Along Ship
  • CFR - Cost and Freight
  • CIF - Cost, Insurance and Freight
  • CPF - Carriage Paid To
  • CIP - Carriage and Insurance Paid To
    (All the above 8 incoterms are used in cases where shipment contracts are made)
  • DES - Delivered Ex Ship
  • DAF - Delivered at Frontier
  • DEQ - Delivered Ex Query
  • DDU - Delivered Duty Unpaid
  • DDP - Delivery Duty Paid
    (The above 5 incoterms are delivery contracts under which the buyer undertakes the responsibility of delivering the consignment at the point specified in the contract. The seller takes more responsibilities under these terms than shipment contract.)


Baggage Rules

In exercise of the powers conferred by section 79 of The Customs Act 1962,(52 of 1962), and in supersession of the Baggage Rules 1994, except as respects things done or omitted to be done before such super session, the Central Government hereby makes the following rules, namely :

  1. Short title and commencement

    (i)     These rules may be called the Baggage Rules, 1998.

    (ii)    They shall come into force on the date of their publication in the Official Gazette.

  2. Definitions
    In these rules, unless the context otherwise requires:-
    1. "appendix" means an Appendix to these rules;
    2. "resident" means a person holding a valid passport issued under the Passports Act, 1967 (15 of 1967) and normally residing in India.
    3. "tourist" means a person not normally resident in India, who enters India for a stay of not more than six months in the course of any twelve months period for legitimate non-immigrant purposes, such as touring, recreation, sports, health, family reasons, study, religious pilgrimage or business.
    4. "family" includes all persons who are residing in the same house and form part of the same domestic establishment.
    5. "professional equipment" means such portable equipments, instruments, apparatus and appliances as are required in his profession by a carpenter, a plumber, a welder, a mason, and the like and shall not include items of common use such as cameras, cassette recorders, Dictaphones, personal computers, typewriters, and other similar articles.

  3. Passengers returning from countries other than Nepal, Bhutan, Myanmar or China
    An Indian resident or a foreigner residing in India, returning from any country other than Nepal, Bhutan, Myanmar or China, shall be allowed clearance free of duty articles in his bonafide baggage to the extent mentioned in column (2) of Appendix A.

    Provided that such Indian resident or such foreigner coming by land route as specified in Annexure IV, shall be allowed clearance free of duty articles in his bonafide baggage to the extent mentioned in column (2) of Appendix ‘B’.

  4. Passengers returning from Nepal, Bhutan, Myanmar or China
    An Indian resident or a foreigner residing in India, returning from Nepal, Bhutan, Myanmar or China, other than by land route, shall be allowed clearance free of duty articles in his bonafide baggage to the extent mentioned in column (2) of Appendix B.

  5. Professionals returning to India
         An Indian passenger who was engaged in his profession abroad shall on his return to India be allowed clearance free of duty, in addition to what he is allowed under rule 3 or, as the case may be, under rule 4, articles in his bonafide baggage to the extent mentioned in column (2) of Appendix C.

  6. Jewellery
         A passenger returning to India shall be allowed clearance free of duty jewellery in his bonafide baggage to the extent mentioned in column (2) of Appendix D.  

  7. Tourists
         A tourist arriving in India shall be allowed clearance free of duty articles in his bonafide baggage to the extent mentioned in column (2) of Appendix E.

  8. Transfer of residence

    1. A person who is transferring his residence to India shall be allowed clearance free of duty, in addition to what he is allowed under rule 3 or, as the case may be, under rule 4, articles in his bonafide baggage to the extent mentioned in column (1) of Appendix F, subject to the conditions, if any, mentioned in the corresponding entry in column (2) of the said Appendix.

    2. The conditions may be relaxed to the extent mentioned in column (3) of the said Appendix.

  9. Provisions regarding unaccompanied baggage

    1. Provisions of these Rules are also extended to unaccompanied baggage except where they have been specifically excluded.

    2. The unaccompanied baggage had been in the possession abroad of the passenger and is despatched within one month of his arrival in India or within such further period as the Assistant Commissioner of Customs may allow.

    3. The unaccompanied baggage may land in India upto 2 months before the arrival of the passenger or within such period, not exceeding one year, as the Assistant Commissioner of Customs may allow, for reasons to be recorded, if he is satisfied that the passenger was prevented from arriving in India within the period of two months due to circumstances beyond his control, such as sudden illness of the passenger or a member of his family, or natural calamities or disturbed conditions or disruption of the transport or travel arrangements in the country or countries concerned or any other reasons, which necessitated a change in the travel schedule of the passenger.

  10. Application of these Rules to members of the crew

    1. The provisions of these Rules shall apply in respect of members of the crew engaged in a foreign going vessel for importation of theirbaggage at the time of final pay off on termination of their engagement. Provided that except as specified in this sub-rule, a crew member of a vessel shall be allowed to bring items like chocolates, cheese ,cosmetics and other petty gift items for their personal or family use which shall not exceed the value of rupees six hundred.

    2. Notwithstanding anything contained in these rules a  crew member of  an aircraft shall be allowed to bring items gifts like chocolates, cheese, cosmetics and other petty gift items at the time of the returning of the aircraft from foreign journey for their personal or family use which shall not exceed the value of rupees six hundred.

Appendix A (See Rule 3)

 

Articles allowed free of duty
(a) All passengers of and above 10 years of age and returning after stay abroad of more than three days.
 		 (i) Used personal effects, excluding jewellery, required for satisfying daily necessities of life.

(ii) Articles other than those mentioned in Annex I upto a value of Rs 25000 if these are carried on the person or in the accompanied baggage of the passenger.

 
(b) All passengers of and above 10years of age and returning after stay abroad of three days or less. (i) Used personal effects, excluding jewellery, required for satisfying daily necessities of life.

(ii) Articles other than those mentioned in Annex I upto a value of Rs.12000 if these are carried on the person or in the accompanied baggage of the passenger.
(c) All passengers upto 10 years of age and returning after stay abroad of more than three days. (i) Used personal effects, excluding jewellery, required for satisfying daily necessities of life.

(ii) Articles other than those mentioned in Annex I upto a value of Rs 6000 if these are carried on the person or in the accompanied baggage of the passenger.
(d) All passengers upto 10 years of age and returning after stay abroad of three days or less.
 		 (i) Used personal effects, excluding jewellery, required for satisfying daily necessities of life.

(ii) Articles other than those mentioned in Annex I upto a value of Rs.3000 if these are carried on the person or in the accompanied baggage of the passenger

 

Explanation:

The free allowance under this rule shall not be allowed to be pooled with the free allowance of any other passenger.

Appendix B (See Rule 4)

 

Articles allowed free of duty
(i) Passengers of and above 10 years of age and returning after stay abroad of more than three days. (i) Used personal effects, excluding jewellery, required for satisfying daily necessities of life.

(ii) Articles other than those mentioned in Annex I upto a value of Rs 6000 if these are carried on the person or in the accompanied baggage of the passenger.
(ii) Passengers upto 10 years of age and returning after stay abroad of more than three days.
 		 (i) Used personal effects, excluding jewellery, required for satisfying daily necessities of life.

(ii) Articles other than those mentioned in Annex I upto a value of Rs 1500 if these are carried on the person or in the accompanied baggage of the passenger.

Explanation:

The free allowance under this rule shall not be allowed to be pooled with the free allowance of any other passenger.

Appendix C (See Rule 5)

 

Articles allowed free of duty
(a) Indian passenger returning after at least 3 months. (i) Used household articles upto an aggregate value of Rs 12000.
(ii) Professional equipment upto a value of Rs 20000.
(b) Indian passenger returning after at least 6 months. (i) Used household articles upto an aggregate value of Rs 12000.
(ii) Professional equipment upto a value of Rs 40000.
(c) Indian passenger returning after a stay of minimum 365 days during the preceding 2 years on termination of his work, and who has not availed this concession in the preceding three years Used household articles and personal effects, (which have been in the possession and use abroad of the passenger or his family for at least six months), and which are not mentioned in Annex I or Annexure II or Annexure III upto an aggregate value of Rs 75000.

Appendix D (See Rule 6)

 

Jewellery
Indian passenger who has been residing abroad for over one year. (i) Jewellery upto an aggregate value of Rs 10000 by a gentleman passenger, or

(ii) upto an aggregate value of Rs 20000 by a lady passenger.

Appendix E (See Rule 7)

 

Articles allowed free of duty
(a) Tourists of Indian origin coming to India other than tourists of Indian origin coming by land routes as specified in Annexure IV. (i) used personal effects and travel souvenirs, if-
(a) these goods are for personal use of the tourist, and
(b) these goods, other than those consumed during the stay in India, are re-exported when the tourist leaves India for a foreign destination.

(ii) articles as allowed to be cleared under rule 3 or rule 4.
(b) Tourists of foreign origin other than those of Nepalese origin coming from Nepal or of Bhutanese origin coming from Bhutan or of Pakistani origin coming from Pakistan. (i) used personal effects and travel souvenirs, if
(a) these goods are for personal use of the tourist, and
(b) these goods, other than those consumed during the stay in India, are re-exported when the tourist leaves India for a foreign destination.

(ii) articles other than those mentioned in Annex I upto a value of Rs 8000 for making gifts.
(c) Tourists of Nepalese origin coming from Nepal or of Bhutanese origin coming from Bhutan. No free allowance.
(d) Tourists –

(i) of Pakistani origin coming from Pakistan other than by land routes;

( ii) of Pakistani origin or foreign tourists coming by land routes as specified in Annexure IV;

(iii) of Indian origin coming by land routes as specified in Annexure IV.		 (i) used personal effects and travel souvenirs, if

(a) these goods are for personal use of the tourist, and

(b) these goods, other than those consumed during the stay in India, are re-exported when the tourist leaves India for a foreign destination.

(ii) articles other than those mentioned in Annex I upto a value of Rs 6000 for making gifts.

Appendix F (See Rule 8)

Articles allowed free of duty

Conditions

Relaxation that may be considered

(a) Used personal and household articles, other than those listed at Annex I or Annex II, but including the article listed at Annexure III and jewellery upto ten thousand rupees by a gentleman passenger or rupees twenty thousand by a lady passenger. (1) Minimum stay of two years abroad, immediately preceding the date of his arrival on TR,


(2) total stay in India on short visit during the 2 preceding years should not exceed 6 months, and

(3)passenger has not availed this concession in the preceding three years.

(a) For condition (1)
Shortfall of upto 2 months in stay abroad can be condoned by Assistant Commissioner of Customs if the early return is on account of:
(i) terminal leave or vacation being availed of by the passenger; or
(ii) any other special circumstances.

(b) For condition (2)
Commissioner of Customs may condone short visits in excess of 6 months in deserving cases.

(c) For condition (3)
No relaxation

(b) Jewellery taken out earlier by the passenger or by a member of his family from India. Satisfaction of the Assistant Commissioner of Customs regarding the jewellery having been taken out earlier from India.  

Annexure I

  1. Fire arms.
  2. Cartridges of fire arms exceeding 50.
  3. Cigarettes exceeding 200 or cigars exceeding 50 or tobacco exceeding 250 gms.
  4. Alcoholic  liquor or wines  in excess of two litres .
  5. Gold or silver, in any form, other than ornaments.

Annexure II

  1. 1.Colour Television or Monochrome Television.
  2. 2.Digital Video Disc Player
  3. 3.Video Home Theatre System.
  4. 4.Dish Washer.
  5. 5.Music System.
  6. 6.Air-Conditioner.
  7. 7.Domestic Refrigerators of capacity above 300 litres or its equivalent.
  8. 8.Deep Freezer.
  9. 9.Microwave Oven.
  10. 10.Video camera or the combination of any such video camera with one or more of the following goods, namely:-
    1.     elevision Receiver;
    2.     Sound recording or reproducing apparatus;
    3.     Video reproducing apparatus.
  11. 11.Word Processing Machine.
  12. 12.Fax Machine.
  13. 13.Portable Photocopying Machine.
  14. 14.Vessel
  15. 15.Aircraft
  16. 16.Cinematographic films of 35 mm and above.
  17. 17.Gold or silver, in any form, other than ornaments.

Annexure III

  1. 1.Video Cassette Recorder/Video Cassette Player/Video Television Receiver / Video Cassette Disc Player.
  2. 2.Washing Machine.
  3. 3.Electrical/Liquefied Petroleum Gas Cooking Range.
  4. 4.Personal Computer/ Desktop Computer.
  5. 5.Notebook Computer/ Laptop Computer.
  6. 6.Domestic Refrigerators of capacity up to 300 litres or its equivalent.

Annexure IV

Amritsar :

  1. Amritsar Railway Station
  2. Attari Road
  3. Attari Railway Station
  4. Khalra

Baroda:

  1. Assara Naka
  2. Khavda Naka
  3. Lakhpat
  4. Santalpur Naka
  5. SuigamNaka

Delhi :

  1. Delhi Railway Station

Ferozpur District :

  1. Hussainiwala

Jodhpur Division :

  1. Barmer Railway Station
  2. Munabao Railway Station

Baramullah District :

  1. Adoos


Ports & ICDs of India

Central Authority for Ports in India

Joint Secretary (Ports)
Ministry Of Surface Transport
Transport Bhawan
No. 1, Parliament Street
New Delhi-110001, India
Tel: (91 11) 371 1873, 332 8549
Website: www.nic.in/most

Indian Ports Association
1st Floor, South Tower, NBCC Place
Bhisham Pitamah Marg, Lodi Road
New Delhi - 110 003, India
Tel: (91 11) 436 9061, 436 9063, 436 8334
Fax: (91 11) 436 5866
Email : ipa@hub.nic.in , ipadel@nda.vsnl.net.in

PORTS

Mumbai Port Trust
Port House
Shoorji Vallabhdas Marg
Mumbai - 400 001, India
Tel: (91 22) 2262 1234
Fax: (91 222) 2261 1011
Email: mbpt@vsnl.com
Website : http://www.mumbaiporttrust.com/

Kolkata Port Trust
15, Strand Road
Kolkata - 700 001, India
Tel: (91 33) 2220 3451 (16 Lines)
Fax: (91 33) 2220 4901
Telex: 021-7336 CALPIN
Email: calport@vsnl.com, portofcalcutta@portofcalcutta.com, webmaster@portofcalcutta.com
Website: http://www.portofcalcutta.com/

Haldia Dock Complex
Haldia, Midnapore - 721 607
West Bengal, India
Tel: (91 3224) 3100, 3151, 3270
Fax: (91 3224) 3152
Email: dychairman_hal@portofcalcutta.com

Chennai Port Trust
Rajaji Salai, Chennai - 600 001
Tamil Nadu, India
Phone: (91 44) 2536 2201, 2536 1139
Fax: (91 44) 2536 1228, 2536 0278
Email: mmschpt@md3.vsnl.net.in
Website: http://www.chennaiporttrust.com/

Cochin Port Trust
Willington Island
Cochin - 682 009, India
Tel: (91 484) 608200, 608302
Fax: (91 484) 266 8163
Telex: 0885-6203 CPT IN
Email: coptce@satyam.net.in , copt@ker.nic.in
Website: http://www.cochinport.com/

Jawaharlal Nehru Port Trust (JNPT)
Administrative Building
Sheva, Navi Mumbai - 400 707
Maharashtra, India
Tel: (91 22) 2724 2290, 2724 2642
Fax: (91 22) 7242325
Telex: 013-13202 JNPT IN
Email jawahar@giasbm01.vsnl.net.in
Website: http://www.jnport.com/

Mumbai Office
1107 Raheja Centre,
214, Nariman Point
Mumbai - 400 021, India
Tel: (91 22) 2283 2458, 2204 5311

Kandla Port Trust
Post Box #50
Administrative Building
Gandhidham, Kutch
Gujarat - 370 201, India
Tel: 91 (2836) 221347
Fax: 91 (2836) 232040
Email: kpt@kandlaport.com
Website: http://www.kandlaport.com/

Mormugao Port Trust
Headland, Sada
Mormugao
Goa - 403 804, India
Tel : (91 834) 513821
Fax : (91 834) 513065
Telex : 0191-219, 256
Email : tm.mpt@mptgoa.com , ddedp@mptgoa.com
Website : http://www.mptgoa.com/

New MangalorePort Trust
Panambur
Manglore - 575 010, India
Tel: (91 824) 240 7341 (24 lines)
Fax: (91 824) 240 8390
Telex: 0832-220 PONM IN
Email: nmptchairman@sify.com
Website: http://www.newmangaloreport.com/

Paradip Port Trust
P.O. Paradip Port
Distt. Cuttack
Orissa - 754 142, India
Tel: (91 6722) 22151
Fax: (91 6722) 22256
Email: mailto:pptinet@dte.vsnl.net.in
Website: http://www.paradipport.com/

Gujarat Pipavav Port Limited
(India's first private port. Established in 1992 in tie-up with Port of Singapore Authority)
Post Ucchaiya. Via Rajula
District Amreli
Gujarat - 365 560, India
Tel: (91 2794) 86001
Fax: (91 2794) 86044
Email: feedback@portofpipavav.com
Website: http://www.pipavav.com/

Tuticorin Port Trust
Bharathi Nagar
Turicorin - 628 004, India
Tel: (91 461) 235 2290 (50 lines)
Fax: (91 461) 235 2301
Telex: 0434-243
Email: tutport@sancharnet.in
Website: http://www.tuticorinport.com/

Visakhapatnam Port Trust
Port Area
Visakhapatnam - 530 035
Andhra Pradesh, India
Tel: (91 891) 256 4841
Fax: (91 891) 256 4841
Email: vpt@vizagport.com
Website: http://www.vizagport.com/

 

Container Dimension

Container Dimensions and Capacity

The 20 feet (20') and 40 feet (40') containers are very popular in ocean freight. The 8.5 feet (8.5') high container---8 feet 6 inches (8' 6") high container---is often referred to as standard container.

The demand for the high cube container---hicube---is increasing. The popular high cube container has a normal height of 9.5 feet (9.5' or 9' 6").

There are half height containers (4.25' or 4' 3" high) designed for heavy loads such as steel rods and ingots, which absorb the weight limit in half the normal space.

The most widely used type of container is the general purpose (dry cargo) container having a nominal length and height of 20' x 8.5', 40' x 8.5', and 40' x 9.5'.

The container capacity is the total cube a container can accommodate. The term cube often refers to the cubic measurement of cargo. The capacity (i.e., the internal volume) is determined by multiplying the internal dimensions, that is, the product of internal length, width and height. The capacity may vary among containers of the same length and height.

 

Rating, Tare Mass and Payload of Containers

Rating
Rating is the maximum gross mass (or weight), that is, the maximum permissible weight of a container plus its contents. The rating of a 20' dry cargo container is 24,000 kgs. (52,900 lbs.), and a 40', including the high cube container, is 30,480 kgs. (67,200 lbs.).

Tare Mass
Tare Mass---tare weight or tare---is the mass (or weight) of empty container, including all fittings and appliances used in a particular type of container in its normal operating condition.

The tare mass of containers may vary due to the different construction techniques and materials used in the container. A 20' x 8.5' dry cargo container may weigh 1,800 kgs. to 2,400 kgs., a 40' x 8.5' may weigh 2,800 kgs. to 4,000 kgs, and a 40' x 9.5' may weigh 3,900 kgs. to 4,200 kgs. Some dry cargo containers may fall outside the indicated weight range. The reefer weighs more than a dry cargo container of the same size.

Payload
Payload is the maximum permitted mass (or weight) of payload, including the dunnage and cargo securement arrangements that are not associated with the container in its normal operating condition. Therefore, Payload = Rating - Tare Mass.

If the tare mass of a 20' dry cargo container is 2,400 kgs. and a 40' is 3,900 kgs., the payload of 20' is 21,600 kgs. (i.e., 24,000 kgs. minus 2,400 kgs.) and 40' is 26,580 kgs. (i.e., 30,480 kgs. minus 3,900 kgs.). However, the exporter may be prohibited to have that much payload in areas where there are legal limitations to the overall load of a vehicle.

In exporting, it is common to encounter a payload of 17,500 kgs. or less in the 20' container, and 24,000 kgs. or less in the 40' container.

 

The Marking and Identification of Containers

The rating, tare mass and payload of a container is marked on its wall, usually on the end (rear) door in the case of an end-loading dry cargo container.

Each container has an identification code or container number---a combination of the 4-letter characters that identify the owner (the operator of container) and the 7-numeric characters that identify the container. The container number can be found on the outer and inner side walls.

The container number is entered on the bill of lading to facilitate the identification and tracking of the container and the cargo.

 

Get in touch

Phone

Ph : +91 33 2231 4082

Mobile : +91 98301 83049 (Goutam Pandey)

Email

goutam.pandey@gmail.com

Office Address

3rd Floor, Birla Brothers

15, India Exchange Place

Kolkata - 700 001

WB, India