Karnataka Antibiotics and Pharmaceuticals Limited - Bengaluru

Not given sarly

Very very good proven product's

I'm the person who working in KAPL - SVP SECTION IN 2009 - 2010 .

Hello sir we are Fakhri Medical agency dahod Gujarat intrested for distribution for your company at our area thanks

Karnataka Antibiotics & Pharmaceuticals Limited and Oxytocin Oxytocin is a life-saving drug used to stem post-partum bleeding among new mothers. Because of this it had been listed by both the World Health Organization and the Health Ministry as an essential medicine. Around 45,000 women die from post-partum complications in India each year, and in 38% of the cases the reason is haemorrhaging. Without the easy availability of inexpensive oxytocin, efforts to stem the maternal mortality epidemic could have suffered a costly setback. These worries led to the All India Drug Action Network (AIDAN), a patient-rights group, to challenge the order in the Delhi High Court. Details of Delhi High Court judgement In its judgment on December 14, in response to AIDAN’s and drug manufacturers’ petitions, the court struck down the ban, calling it “unreasonable and arbitrary”. The court found that the government had failed to weigh the danger the ban posed to thousands of young mothers. What is more, it had failed to show that the drug was widely misused for veterinary purposes, the purported reason behind the order. Production of Oxytocin Several bits of evidence cited in the judgment support this analysis. Even though the Centre claims to have made 25 illegal drug seizures across India in a three-year period, 12 of them didn’t actually find oxytocin. Among those that did, none involved licensed drugmakers. Karnataka Antibiotics & Pharmaceuticals Limited, the only authorised oxytocin producer after the ban, did not have the capability to manufacture it until mid-2017. It is mystifying why the Centre clamped down on licensed manufacturers with a proven track record, while roping in a state firm with no real experience. The most damning observation in the judgment is that the Centre focussed on the health of milch animals, without considering the well-being of women. This was despite the fact that all statutory bodies, including the Drugs Technical Advisory Board, had advised against a ban. This episode ought to compel policy-makers to reflect on the process that led to the ill conceived order. Several questions must be answered. On what basis did the Centre overrule the advice of multiple statutory bodies? What led to its acceptance of sporadic reports of the drug’s misuse, without clinching proof? It is time for a post-mortem of how health policy is made, because that is the only way to safeguard the right to health of Indian citizens.

Company is good ... But contract labour (cosmopolitan) is worst if we left the company for some reason ... Contractor won't give salary ....... It's my own experience .....

Excellent well equipped laboratory's design and everything is good

The company is good but too much trouble for Contractwalkers BUT DUTY IN 9 hours in the Company And executive persons the cross the power contract labours Executive person very Danger and not respected the contract labours Executive implies Order the Extra Hours Duty in Contract Labours