Franklin Electric, the U.S.-based manufacturer of submersible motors and water and fuel pumps, is studying the capabilities and capacities in Coimbatore for business cooperation.
The company's consultant for India, Anil Keswani, said Franklin was in its inception stage in India. It was in the process of formally launching its Indian operations.
It proposed to market its products in India. India was a growing economy and there would be an ongoing need for effective use of water. The market was ready for new technologies in this sector, he said. The company was studying the potential of each market segment, including domestic, agricultural and industrial pumps and motors in the country.
Franklin was also looking out for sourcing opportunities and local partners. It made a presentation at the recently-held Techno4 exhibition here.
Friday, April 16, 2010
Tuesday, April 13, 2010
Green Garden Centre for Handwriting, Coimbatore.
Making plans for your summer holidays? How about giving a couple of hours to improving handwriting?
It is necessary to improve handwriting because a good one makes a positive impression, says K. Chellappan, handwriting trainer and consultant, Green Garden Centre for Handwriting, Coimbatore.
The centre will conduct summer camp, which will go on till May 27. Students of Stds. I and II will undergo the course for a month; those from Stds. III to V will have it for 25 days and those in Std. VI and above will attend lessons for 20 days.
“Students will be taught the right way to hold a pen, place the paper, correct posture to write, etc. This is because good writing depends on factors like pen pressure, pen angle, pen hold, notebook/paper position, sitting posture, choice of pen, ink, size of letter, spacing between letters, words, lines, etc,” he says.
Coordinator Ranganayaki says students can attend sessions according to convenience. The Centre also conducts regular and weekend classes. “Students enrol following suggestions from parents or teachers,” Mr. Chellappan says and adds that some schools also partner with his centre to make it part of co-curricular activity.
M. Sujitha, mother of M. Pragadeesh, who underwent the course, says her son's handwriting is now neat, legible and attractive.
Details about the course can be had from Green Garden Centre for Handwriting, 216, Thadagam Road, Opp. Avila Convent, Venkitapuram, Coimbatore 641 025 or 0422-2442332.
It is necessary to improve handwriting because a good one makes a positive impression, says K. Chellappan, handwriting trainer and consultant, Green Garden Centre for Handwriting, Coimbatore.
The centre will conduct summer camp, which will go on till May 27. Students of Stds. I and II will undergo the course for a month; those from Stds. III to V will have it for 25 days and those in Std. VI and above will attend lessons for 20 days.
“Students will be taught the right way to hold a pen, place the paper, correct posture to write, etc. This is because good writing depends on factors like pen pressure, pen angle, pen hold, notebook/paper position, sitting posture, choice of pen, ink, size of letter, spacing between letters, words, lines, etc,” he says.
Coordinator Ranganayaki says students can attend sessions according to convenience. The Centre also conducts regular and weekend classes. “Students enrol following suggestions from parents or teachers,” Mr. Chellappan says and adds that some schools also partner with his centre to make it part of co-curricular activity.
M. Sujitha, mother of M. Pragadeesh, who underwent the course, says her son's handwriting is now neat, legible and attractive.
Details about the course can be had from Green Garden Centre for Handwriting, 216, Thadagam Road, Opp. Avila Convent, Venkitapuram, Coimbatore 641 025 or 0422-2442332.
Monday, April 12, 2010
ISHA Foundation's seven day programme
Sadhguru's Coimbatore-based ISHA Foundation will organise a seven-day programme on ISHA Yoga the peak of well-being' for the first time in Hindi between May 12 and 18. The programme will have two sessions of three-hours each at Shri Rajput Sabha Bhavan, C-22-AB Bhagwan Das Road, C-Scheme.
Swami Rijuda, trained yoga teacher and volunteer with the foundation, highlighted the importance of the Inner Engineering (yoga)' in life. He said yoga can cure seasonal diseases and bring relief to people. Yoga has a solution to all mental and physical problems especially the ancient Shambhavi Mahamudra which incorporates different breathing patterns and recitation of verses. This refreshes the body and soul, he said.
"The participants develop a stress-free life and a good relationship at work, home, community and with one's self. Along with enhanced productivity, creativity and efficiency, yoga can cure chronic diseases like asthma, hypertension, diabetes, arthritis, back pain, obesity etc," added Swami.
A newly-elected sarpanch, Chavi Rajawat, in a press conference, shared her experience with ISHA Foundation. Rajawat said, "In Rajasthan, women, specially in the rural areas, have to do a lot of physical labour. This, coupled with harsh weather conditions, make them vulnerable. They fall prey to various diseases."
Attending a workshop on Inner Engineering' has drastically changed my life and I am sure it can do so to all those rural women who work very hard to make both ends meet. The workshop can change one's negativity into positive energies.
Swami Rijuda, trained yoga teacher and volunteer with the foundation, highlighted the importance of the Inner Engineering (yoga)' in life. He said yoga can cure seasonal diseases and bring relief to people. Yoga has a solution to all mental and physical problems especially the ancient Shambhavi Mahamudra which incorporates different breathing patterns and recitation of verses. This refreshes the body and soul, he said.
"The participants develop a stress-free life and a good relationship at work, home, community and with one's self. Along with enhanced productivity, creativity and efficiency, yoga can cure chronic diseases like asthma, hypertension, diabetes, arthritis, back pain, obesity etc," added Swami.
A newly-elected sarpanch, Chavi Rajawat, in a press conference, shared her experience with ISHA Foundation. Rajawat said, "In Rajasthan, women, specially in the rural areas, have to do a lot of physical labour. This, coupled with harsh weather conditions, make them vulnerable. They fall prey to various diseases."
Attending a workshop on Inner Engineering' has drastically changed my life and I am sure it can do so to all those rural women who work very hard to make both ends meet. The workshop can change one's negativity into positive energies.
Siruvani Dam level expected to rise
Strong westerly winds at the Siruvani Dam and the catchment are providing signs of summer showers eagerly hoped for by a substantial portion of the city and the suburbs that are dependent on the Siruvani scheme for drinking water.
March – the normal summer showers time – was a disappointer, according to official sources. An official dealing with Siruvani supply said at least 50 mm rain was the normal quota for the dam in March. Leave alone the westerly winds, there was not even a stiff breeze during that month, he said.
But, April seemed to turn things around. Gusty winds uprooted a tree on the road to the dam in the Siruvani hills and there was a drizzle at the dam last Friday. The situation, however, had not improved on Monday. But, the signs of rain persisted.
The summer showers that normally arrived in Kerala (where the dam is located) in the second half of March never increased the water level substantially. It reduced the water level depletion for a few days, the official said.
The water level on Friday was around 28 ft, as against the full reservoir level of 51 ft. It was five feet more than the level during the corresponding period last year. But, on Monday, the level had dipped by another foot.
While there was a struggle for Siruvani water in the suburbs, the city is not facing any major problem because of the supply from the Siruvani and Pilloor dams. The sources said that on any given day, the city got 130 million litres a day. It now got 70 million litres from Siruvani Dam and at least 60 million litres from the Pilloor Dam. This would be enough to supply 110 litres per capita per day to a population of about 12 lakh.
March – the normal summer showers time – was a disappointer, according to official sources. An official dealing with Siruvani supply said at least 50 mm rain was the normal quota for the dam in March. Leave alone the westerly winds, there was not even a stiff breeze during that month, he said.
But, April seemed to turn things around. Gusty winds uprooted a tree on the road to the dam in the Siruvani hills and there was a drizzle at the dam last Friday. The situation, however, had not improved on Monday. But, the signs of rain persisted.
The summer showers that normally arrived in Kerala (where the dam is located) in the second half of March never increased the water level substantially. It reduced the water level depletion for a few days, the official said.
The water level on Friday was around 28 ft, as against the full reservoir level of 51 ft. It was five feet more than the level during the corresponding period last year. But, on Monday, the level had dipped by another foot.
While there was a struggle for Siruvani water in the suburbs, the city is not facing any major problem because of the supply from the Siruvani and Pilloor dams. The sources said that on any given day, the city got 130 million litres a day. It now got 70 million litres from Siruvani Dam and at least 60 million litres from the Pilloor Dam. This would be enough to supply 110 litres per capita per day to a population of about 12 lakh.
Thursday, April 08, 2010
Paramount Airways in trouble - may shutdown
The regulator has started what is called a requirement review of Paramount, said a DGCA official who didn’t want to be named. “There is a requirement deficiency for a national airline status. We have asked them to explain it in a couple of days,” the official said.
Rules mandate that a national license holder have a fleet of at least five aircraft. Three of the airline’s fleet of five Embraers have been pulled from service over payment disputes with GE Commercial Aviation Services Llc and one because of engineering issues. Paramount also has a payment dispute with ECC Leasing Co. Ltd from which it had taken two planes on lease.
A single aircraft makes travel difficult for passengers, said another DGCA official who too did not want to be named. Airlines typically keep one aircraft as a backup in case of an emergency or engineering-related issues.
“Either they have to do bring the (new) aircraft or close the shop. The requirement is very clear,” this official said.
A Paramount spokesman declined to comment on the matter.
The airline will have to lease new aircraft as it is yet to firm up a memorandum (MoU) of understanding to buy 10 A321 passenger jets from Airbus SAS at the Paris Airshow in June 2009. Airbus executive vice-president of sales and marketing Kiran Rao told Mint last month at the Hyderabad Airshow that the MoU is yet to be converted into an order.
In the past, the Wadia-group owned low-cost airline GoAir was granted an exception by the civil aviation ministry and allowed to continue operations despite falling short of the minimum requirement of five aircraft. The airline now has an eight-aircraft fleet.
Rules mandate that a national license holder have a fleet of at least five aircraft. Three of the airline’s fleet of five Embraers have been pulled from service over payment disputes with GE Commercial Aviation Services Llc and one because of engineering issues. Paramount also has a payment dispute with ECC Leasing Co. Ltd from which it had taken two planes on lease.
A single aircraft makes travel difficult for passengers, said another DGCA official who too did not want to be named. Airlines typically keep one aircraft as a backup in case of an emergency or engineering-related issues.
“Either they have to do bring the (new) aircraft or close the shop. The requirement is very clear,” this official said.
A Paramount spokesman declined to comment on the matter.
The airline will have to lease new aircraft as it is yet to firm up a memorandum (MoU) of understanding to buy 10 A321 passenger jets from Airbus SAS at the Paris Airshow in June 2009. Airbus executive vice-president of sales and marketing Kiran Rao told Mint last month at the Hyderabad Airshow that the MoU is yet to be converted into an order.
In the past, the Wadia-group owned low-cost airline GoAir was granted an exception by the civil aviation ministry and allowed to continue operations despite falling short of the minimum requirement of five aircraft. The airline now has an eight-aircraft fleet.
Tuesday, April 06, 2010
‘Sinking’ building being demolished in Coimbatore
The ‘sinking’ under construction building in the city, is being demolished by the Slum Clearance Board, the Board sources said.
The building, housing 48 flats, in Ammankulam, started sinking and slanted more than 10 degrees from Friday last, causing panic in the area. The flats were meant to be distributed among those, who were evacuated from slums which situated on the banks of various water bodies.
Considering the security, the board started demolishing the building, being constructed under Jawaharlal Nehru National Urban Renewal Mission, on Tuesday.
The cost of the building was around Rs.2.49 crore, the sources said.
Meanwhile, an expert team started digging the earth to find the condition of the soil and also reason for sinking, they said.
Works of other buildings under the same scheme, having nearly 900 houses, in the area, have been stopped for security reason and would resume only after the soil test report, they said.
The building, housing 48 flats, in Ammankulam, started sinking and slanted more than 10 degrees from Friday last, causing panic in the area. The flats were meant to be distributed among those, who were evacuated from slums which situated on the banks of various water bodies.
Considering the security, the board started demolishing the building, being constructed under Jawaharlal Nehru National Urban Renewal Mission, on Tuesday.
The cost of the building was around Rs.2.49 crore, the sources said.
Meanwhile, an expert team started digging the earth to find the condition of the soil and also reason for sinking, they said.
Works of other buildings under the same scheme, having nearly 900 houses, in the area, have been stopped for security reason and would resume only after the soil test report, they said.
Coimbatore needs to improve it's IT eco system
Coimbatore, which is yet to see the anticipated growth in the Information Technology sector, needs a host of initiatives to improve the IT eco system here.
The city currently has just a handful of large-scale IT players. Though the existing companies are expanding rapidly, as they grow they face problems related to catering, transport, entertainment, etc. And, new companies that want to start operations in Coimbatore are seeking better facilities.
Software companies focus on their core business and hence outsource most of their other needs. The options in the areas of associated and house keeping services, which include laundry, transport and providing business lunch, are limited here. For the middle-level managers in IT companies, mobility is important. Hence, they need more schools with CBSE syllabus for their children, says the former chairman of the Coimbatore chapter of Confederation of Indian Industry K. Thangaraj. The IT infrastructure here is improving. But, the growth of many of these services depends on demand. The service provider looks for a critical mass to launch or scale up and the critical mass is expected to come with the Tidel Park, adds Mr. Thangaraj.
KG Information System's Vice-President for Corporate Relations Jayamurali Balagurusamy says the Government should improve the basic infrastructure related to power, water and public transport. Some of the services are expensive compared to those in Chennai and Bangalore.
Soft skills of students should be developed at schools itself to increase their employability. “It is the responsibility of all stakeholders to give the best to the city,” Mr. Balagurusamy says.
“When an IT or IT Enabled Services company looks at tier-two cities, Coimbatore is thought of. The city has visibility. What turns down people here is mainly the cost,” according to the chairman of the Rathinam Group Madan A. Sendhil.
Coimbatore should start attracting the next level of IT and ITES companies. It should also develop local leaders in the sector as on the manufacturing front. The city should start focusing on the peripheral areas. The cost has to come down, Mr. Sendhil says. It is also important to brand Coimbatore as an IT destination, he adds.
The city currently has just a handful of large-scale IT players. Though the existing companies are expanding rapidly, as they grow they face problems related to catering, transport, entertainment, etc. And, new companies that want to start operations in Coimbatore are seeking better facilities.
Software companies focus on their core business and hence outsource most of their other needs. The options in the areas of associated and house keeping services, which include laundry, transport and providing business lunch, are limited here. For the middle-level managers in IT companies, mobility is important. Hence, they need more schools with CBSE syllabus for their children, says the former chairman of the Coimbatore chapter of Confederation of Indian Industry K. Thangaraj. The IT infrastructure here is improving. But, the growth of many of these services depends on demand. The service provider looks for a critical mass to launch or scale up and the critical mass is expected to come with the Tidel Park, adds Mr. Thangaraj.
KG Information System's Vice-President for Corporate Relations Jayamurali Balagurusamy says the Government should improve the basic infrastructure related to power, water and public transport. Some of the services are expensive compared to those in Chennai and Bangalore.
Soft skills of students should be developed at schools itself to increase their employability. “It is the responsibility of all stakeholders to give the best to the city,” Mr. Balagurusamy says.
“When an IT or IT Enabled Services company looks at tier-two cities, Coimbatore is thought of. The city has visibility. What turns down people here is mainly the cost,” according to the chairman of the Rathinam Group Madan A. Sendhil.
Coimbatore should start attracting the next level of IT and ITES companies. It should also develop local leaders in the sector as on the manufacturing front. The city should start focusing on the peripheral areas. The cost has to come down, Mr. Sendhil says. It is also important to brand Coimbatore as an IT destination, he adds.
Sunday, April 04, 2010
New B-School at Pollachi, Coimbatore
Pollachi-based N G M College Kalvi Kazhagam will soon open a new Technical Institution from the 2010-2011 academic year.
Promoted by industrialist cum philanthropist Mr N Mahalingam, and backed by Sakthi Group of companies, the Sakthi Institute of Information and Management Studies, would be a standalone B-School affiliated to Anna University, Coimbatore, institute sources said.
With AICTE approval, the institute would offer MBA, with specialisations in Human Resources, Marketing, Finance, Operations and Systems, they said.
The eco-friendly campus, on 30,000 sq.ft, has audio-visual classrooms with high tech teaching aids, an air-conditioned conference hall with video conferencing facilities, modern labs with High Speed Internet connectivity and modern digital library with t he latest collection of books and journals (including e-journals), they said.
The institute would enter into an MoU with leading Industries and multinationals for institute-industry interaction. Corporate training, industrial seminars and live projects are other features of the institute.
An exclusive HRD and placement cell was also being constituted to impart soft skill training and arranging campus interviews, they said.
Promoted by industrialist cum philanthropist Mr N Mahalingam, and backed by Sakthi Group of companies, the Sakthi Institute of Information and Management Studies, would be a standalone B-School affiliated to Anna University, Coimbatore, institute sources said.
With AICTE approval, the institute would offer MBA, with specialisations in Human Resources, Marketing, Finance, Operations and Systems, they said.
The eco-friendly campus, on 30,000 sq.ft, has audio-visual classrooms with high tech teaching aids, an air-conditioned conference hall with video conferencing facilities, modern labs with High Speed Internet connectivity and modern digital library with t he latest collection of books and journals (including e-journals), they said.
The institute would enter into an MoU with leading Industries and multinationals for institute-industry interaction. Corporate training, industrial seminars and live projects are other features of the institute.
An exclusive HRD and placement cell was also being constituted to impart soft skill training and arranging campus interviews, they said.
Saturday, April 03, 2010
Tamil Nadu Textile industry led by Young generations
GR Gopikumar, 30, has recently been appointed whole-time director at the Coimbatore-based Chandra Textiles founded by his grandfather GR
Govindarajulu in 1910.
Gopikumar is not the only one of his generation to take charge at Tamil Nadu’s age-old textile firms, which is increasingly being integrated into the global market.
V Mani Narayanan, 31, the son of Texprocil chairman, VS Velayutham, has recently become the executive director of Tirunelveli-based Sri Gomathy Mills, which is over five decades old.
In most cases, the next generation was handed the business on a platter, with their predecessors having worked hard to build them from scratch and helping the companies find a niche in the global retail space.
Armed with degrees from universities abroad, the scions of these textile groups are taking control at a time when demand from the domestic market has grown and Indian companies are outsourcing their products.
With their knowledge base and capacity for risk, the younger generation is breaking some of the time-tested rules of doing business. CR Ananda Krishnan, who started at the KPR Mills processing plant at Perundurai, for instance, was instrumental in raising funds through an initial public offer.
The 33-year old executive director had to convince his family members, including his father KP Ramasamy, for the fund-raising exercise. “It is natural for my father to wonder, ‘why dilute promoter holding?’ But we took a collective decision. My father and his two brothers agreed,” says Krishnan.
The new generation hasn’t broken with tradition either, and is doing a fine balance. D Kothai, director of the Aruppukotai-based Ramalinga Spinners, says she’s inherited a caring attitude from his father, who did not opt for a VRS when the spinning industry was at its lowest ebb in the 1990s. “He ran the company not to make money but to help society. I follow his principles,” he says.
The scions of the textile groups have a heritage to nurture, after all.
Inspired by the success of Madura Coats and Binny Mills started by John Binny in 1876, a slew of dynamic entrepreneurs created mills in the early 1900s. Coimbatore, Madurai, Dindigul and Tirupur became the hub of Tamil Nadu’s textile business.
Lakshmi Mills in Coimbatore was the first to come up in 1910 followed by Chandra Textiles, Gomathy Mills, GVG Textiles and KPR Mills. Tamil Nadu alone has 47% of total spinning capacity in the country and the state accounts for more than 40% of yarn exports from India.
Many next generation women are also getting actively involved in the modernisation of ancestral businesses. K Malathy, 32, and Vaishnavi Naren, 32, have become executive directors of Somanur-based Sri Karunambikai Mills and Udumalpet-based GVG Group of companies. Vaishnavi Naren played a key role in the modernisation of the textile division by implementing ERP and ensuring net connectivity. “It helped us conserve energy in a better way,” she says.
Though the founders of textile mills weathered textile industry’s business cycles and built robust business models, younger members may not stop with building and consolidating their family business.
They are on the look out for possible diversification to sectors like engineering and hospitality. With India’s economy growing at a better pace than other countries and Tamil Nadu’s business climate undergoing positive changes, they have good reason to do so.
Govindarajulu in 1910.
Gopikumar is not the only one of his generation to take charge at Tamil Nadu’s age-old textile firms, which is increasingly being integrated into the global market.
V Mani Narayanan, 31, the son of Texprocil chairman, VS Velayutham, has recently become the executive director of Tirunelveli-based Sri Gomathy Mills, which is over five decades old.
In most cases, the next generation was handed the business on a platter, with their predecessors having worked hard to build them from scratch and helping the companies find a niche in the global retail space.
Armed with degrees from universities abroad, the scions of these textile groups are taking control at a time when demand from the domestic market has grown and Indian companies are outsourcing their products.
With their knowledge base and capacity for risk, the younger generation is breaking some of the time-tested rules of doing business. CR Ananda Krishnan, who started at the KPR Mills processing plant at Perundurai, for instance, was instrumental in raising funds through an initial public offer.
The 33-year old executive director had to convince his family members, including his father KP Ramasamy, for the fund-raising exercise. “It is natural for my father to wonder, ‘why dilute promoter holding?’ But we took a collective decision. My father and his two brothers agreed,” says Krishnan.
The new generation hasn’t broken with tradition either, and is doing a fine balance. D Kothai, director of the Aruppukotai-based Ramalinga Spinners, says she’s inherited a caring attitude from his father, who did not opt for a VRS when the spinning industry was at its lowest ebb in the 1990s. “He ran the company not to make money but to help society. I follow his principles,” he says.
The scions of the textile groups have a heritage to nurture, after all.
Inspired by the success of Madura Coats and Binny Mills started by John Binny in 1876, a slew of dynamic entrepreneurs created mills in the early 1900s. Coimbatore, Madurai, Dindigul and Tirupur became the hub of Tamil Nadu’s textile business.
Lakshmi Mills in Coimbatore was the first to come up in 1910 followed by Chandra Textiles, Gomathy Mills, GVG Textiles and KPR Mills. Tamil Nadu alone has 47% of total spinning capacity in the country and the state accounts for more than 40% of yarn exports from India.
Many next generation women are also getting actively involved in the modernisation of ancestral businesses. K Malathy, 32, and Vaishnavi Naren, 32, have become executive directors of Somanur-based Sri Karunambikai Mills and Udumalpet-based GVG Group of companies. Vaishnavi Naren played a key role in the modernisation of the textile division by implementing ERP and ensuring net connectivity. “It helped us conserve energy in a better way,” she says.
Though the founders of textile mills weathered textile industry’s business cycles and built robust business models, younger members may not stop with building and consolidating their family business.
They are on the look out for possible diversification to sectors like engineering and hospitality. With India’s economy growing at a better pace than other countries and Tamil Nadu’s business climate undergoing positive changes, they have good reason to do so.
Friday, April 02, 2010
Coimbatore Restaurants
MarryBrownFamilyRestuarant
Nehru Stadium,
Coimbatore Central
Coimbatore - 641018
TAMILNADU
Ph: 2304444
Sri Rayappas Chettinad Restaurant
333,Singapore Plaza, Cross Cut Road,
Gandhipuram
Coimbatore - 641012
TAMILNADU
Ph: 5377777
Hotel Residency
1075/1076, Avinashi Road
Avinashi Road
Coimbatore - 641 018
TAMILNADU
Ph: 91-442-20 1234
Sree Annapoorna Park Restaurant
75 East Arokiasamy Road, 2nd Floor
R.S.Puram
Coimbatore - 641 002
TAMILNADU
Ph: 0422-2547722
Sri Krishna Sweets Pvt Ltd
137, D.B Road
R.S.Puram
Coimbatore - 641 002
TAMILNADU
Ph: 0422-2474545
Steaming Kettle
312, Bharathiyar Road
Bharitiyar Road
Coimbatore - 641 044
TAMILNADU
Ph: 0422-2497777
Sree Anjali Restaurant
410, Bharathiar Road
Siddhapudur
Coimbatore - 641 044
TAMILNADU
Ph: 0422-2438399
Hotel Thaai
State bank road
State bank road
Coimbatore - 641 018
TAMILNADU
Ph: 91-422-302736
Sampoornaa Hotel
12 Arts Col Rd
Coimbatore Central
Coimbatore - 641018
TAMILNADU
Ph: 0422-217077
Kowloon Chinese Restaurant
11 Annamalai Chtr Rd
Saibabamission
Coimbatore - 641011
TAMILNADU
Ph: 0422-445693
Ocean Restaurant
Trichy Rd Chinthamani Pdr (Po)
Lawley Road
Coimbatore - 641103
TAMILNADU
Ph: 0422-888359
Restaurants
CAG Pride
312 Bharathiar Rd
Siddhapudur
Coimbatore - 641044
TAMILNADU
Ph: 0422-497777
Honkong Chinese Restaurant
88C Avinashi Rd
Peelamedu
Coimbatore - 641004
TAMILNADU
Ph: 0422-456185
Restaurants
Vel Hotel
555 Oppanakara St
Town Hall
Coimbatore - 641001
TAMILNADU
Ph: 0422-392810
Sri Apoorvaa Multi Cuisine Restaurant
Avinashi Main Rd
Chinniampalayam
Coimbatore - 641062
TAMILNADU
Ph: 0422-828075
Peking Chinese Restaurant
M R Complex D B Rd
R.S.Puram
Coimbatore - 641002
TAMILNADU
Ph: 0422-554739
Kowloon Chinese Restaurant
11 Annamalai Chtr Rd
Saibabamission
Coimbatore - 641011
TAMILNADU
Ph: 0422-445693
Sri Rayappas Restaurant
1/367 Bthr Rd
Siddhapudur
Coimbatore - 641044
TAMILNADU
Ph: 0422-492220
Nilgiris Nest
739-A Avn Rd
Coimbatore Central
Coimbatore - 641018
TAMILNADU
Ph: 0422-214309
Annalakshmi Foods (P) Ltd
106-A Rce Cse
Coimbatore Central
Coimbatore - 641018
TAMILNADU
Ph: 0422-217772
The Chariot
147-B West T V Samy Rd
R.S.Puram
Coimbatore - 641002
TAMILNADU
Ph: 0422-443460
The Royal Hindu Restaurant
41 State Bank Rd
Coimbatore Central
Coimbatore - 641018
TAMILNADU
Ph: 0422-302736
Ninhao
318/A NSR Rd
Saibabamission
Coimbatore - 641011
TAMILNADU
Ph: 0422-445652
Nehru Stadium,
Coimbatore Central
Coimbatore - 641018
TAMILNADU
Ph: 2304444
Sri Rayappas Chettinad Restaurant
333,Singapore Plaza, Cross Cut Road,
Gandhipuram
Coimbatore - 641012
TAMILNADU
Ph: 5377777
Hotel Residency
1075/1076, Avinashi Road
Avinashi Road
Coimbatore - 641 018
TAMILNADU
Ph: 91-442-20 1234
Sree Annapoorna Park Restaurant
75 East Arokiasamy Road, 2nd Floor
R.S.Puram
Coimbatore - 641 002
TAMILNADU
Ph: 0422-2547722
Sri Krishna Sweets Pvt Ltd
137, D.B Road
R.S.Puram
Coimbatore - 641 002
TAMILNADU
Ph: 0422-2474545
Steaming Kettle
312, Bharathiyar Road
Bharitiyar Road
Coimbatore - 641 044
TAMILNADU
Ph: 0422-2497777
Sree Anjali Restaurant
410, Bharathiar Road
Siddhapudur
Coimbatore - 641 044
TAMILNADU
Ph: 0422-2438399
Hotel Thaai
State bank road
State bank road
Coimbatore - 641 018
TAMILNADU
Ph: 91-422-302736
Sampoornaa Hotel
12 Arts Col Rd
Coimbatore Central
Coimbatore - 641018
TAMILNADU
Ph: 0422-217077
Kowloon Chinese Restaurant
11 Annamalai Chtr Rd
Saibabamission
Coimbatore - 641011
TAMILNADU
Ph: 0422-445693
Ocean Restaurant
Trichy Rd Chinthamani Pdr (Po)
Lawley Road
Coimbatore - 641103
TAMILNADU
Ph: 0422-888359
Restaurants
CAG Pride
312 Bharathiar Rd
Siddhapudur
Coimbatore - 641044
TAMILNADU
Ph: 0422-497777
Honkong Chinese Restaurant
88C Avinashi Rd
Peelamedu
Coimbatore - 641004
TAMILNADU
Ph: 0422-456185
Restaurants
Vel Hotel
555 Oppanakara St
Town Hall
Coimbatore - 641001
TAMILNADU
Ph: 0422-392810
Sri Apoorvaa Multi Cuisine Restaurant
Avinashi Main Rd
Chinniampalayam
Coimbatore - 641062
TAMILNADU
Ph: 0422-828075
Peking Chinese Restaurant
M R Complex D B Rd
R.S.Puram
Coimbatore - 641002
TAMILNADU
Ph: 0422-554739
Kowloon Chinese Restaurant
11 Annamalai Chtr Rd
Saibabamission
Coimbatore - 641011
TAMILNADU
Ph: 0422-445693
Sri Rayappas Restaurant
1/367 Bthr Rd
Siddhapudur
Coimbatore - 641044
TAMILNADU
Ph: 0422-492220
Nilgiris Nest
739-A Avn Rd
Coimbatore Central
Coimbatore - 641018
TAMILNADU
Ph: 0422-214309
Annalakshmi Foods (P) Ltd
106-A Rce Cse
Coimbatore Central
Coimbatore - 641018
TAMILNADU
Ph: 0422-217772
The Chariot
147-B West T V Samy Rd
R.S.Puram
Coimbatore - 641002
TAMILNADU
Ph: 0422-443460
The Royal Hindu Restaurant
41 State Bank Rd
Coimbatore Central
Coimbatore - 641018
TAMILNADU
Ph: 0422-302736
Ninhao
318/A NSR Rd
Saibabamission
Coimbatore - 641011
TAMILNADU
Ph: 0422-445652
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