Logistics is the process / Chainmanagement of tranasport flow and the storage of goods and services from its original to it consumptions.
It includes both inboound & Outbound movements of goods & Services
Supply Chain Mangement (SCM) is the oversight of materials, information, and finances as they move in a process from supplier to manufacturer to wholesaler to retailer to consumer.
The goal of logistics activities is to satisfy the need of the ultimate consumer - you. Simply stated, logistics professionals ensure that the right product, in the right quantity in the right condition, is delivered to the right customer at the right place, at the right time, at the right cost.
The domestic logistics industry which is
estimated to generate business
worth 135 billion dollars by 2020 would need 4, 30,000 skilled manpower
by 2020.
The spending on logistics in India stands at
INR. 4 trillion, whereas globally
it is INR. 90 trillion.
The sector currently employs over 40 million
people in the world.
Indian Logistics industry would need 28.4
million skilled people in the
“Senior Resource Category” in warehouse management by 2022.
Indian logistics industry is at an inflection
point and will reach a market size
of over $125 billion in coming years.
Real time exposure
with Internship / Training programs in Logistics industry
GD and Interview
preparation.
Industry Attachments
with Project work / Presentations / Industrial Visits /
Guest lectures / Seminars / Conferences / Practical Assignments.
This program provides
a blend of practical and classroom teaching which
makes you a preferred candidate by your future employer.
Workers in the logistics and supply chain management (SCM) field make sure that goods and services get into the hands of consumers. The logistics industry is an important driver of economic growth and development.
All types of businesses, big and small, need logistics managers to help with inventory and accounts receivable. A small business may have one person in charge of these duties, while large corporations have entire logistics and supply chain departments.
Customer service specialists are not required to have college degrees or entry-level knowledge of logistics, but the best customer service usually features both. Whether acting as a sales team or managing existing clients, customer service acts as an intermediary between clients and the rest of the logistics team.
One of the most common entry-level positions in this field is customer service management. Customer service is an important part of logistics and supply chain management on an individual level, since listening to and helping your consumers is the backbone of any business. You can also manage product inventory for a business, plan and oversee product transportation needs, and manage supplies needed for manufacturing.
Demand Planning
Analyst
Procurement Manager
Distribution CEnter
Supervisors
Supply Chain
Consultant
Customer Service
Specailists
Depot Supervisors
Manufacturing
Inventory
Distribution
Retail
Customer relations
Operations research
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