machine man wants to take jalebis to the assembly line

After developing a machine that squeezed juice, checked the weight and made popcorn, he was eager to make a more unique machine.
Rues Chanchal Jit Chawla said that there is no good machine that can rotate jalebis in large quantities.
The owners of the popular steel industry, a machine manufacturer in Punjab, should be more clear.
After all, he has been at the forefront of desi technology for the past 20 years, discovering promising products and services, and using his machines to deliver on opportunities.
From cooking fruit and cane juice, making popcorn, checking weight to cutting vegetables, Chawla has machines for almost all popular products.
He now wants to develop a machine that can rotate jalebis or apply henna on the palm of his hand.
\"One can select an available design in the machine and leave a henna imprint on the palm of the hand in a very short time without someone creating the design in person.
No machine can automatically produce laddoos or jalebis in a short period of time.
\"I think this kind of machine is needed,\" Chawla said . \".
Veteran in Machine field
In the past 20 years, Chawla has sold about 10,000 machines for different uses to companies, hotels, etc. in India, Europe, Australia, Africa, the United States and Asia.
It all started in his 80 s, when Chawla copied his first business from a 70-square-foot room with the National Bank of India\'s rs15000 loan.
After finishing his art graduation, Chawla has gone to Tehran to find a job where he has done an unskilled job, including knitting sweaters.
After the Iranian Revolution in 1979, Chawla returned to India and started his copy department after buying copiers for 000.
Given the \"400 month lease and loan\", Chawla realized that running the business would be a challenge, so he felt the need to develop his own copiers at a lower price.
\"I was in contact with engineers at the Chandigarh teacher training facility and with their help designed a machine for 6 thousand people.
He sold about 10-
12 such a copier, he feels that making machines for the products he needs is his way forward.
With the introduction of the post-90 s public telephone policy, Chawla saw the demand for telephone billing machines and built the telebox std pco machine.
\"With the telebox, I made a lot of money, which helps to invest in further research and development to make newer machines,\" Chawla said . \".
When he saw that the Telegraph Box business might not be able to withstand landlines and mobile phones in the long run, he turned to a coin-operated weighing scale.
\"We started selling weighing scales to chemists who could install weighing scales outside the store.
But there are a few players in this game, and the fierce competition means that such a company has very low viability.
Then to the vending machine, it will send an egg when the coin is inserted --
Plastic capsule with toy shape.
Subsequently, the public launched the electronic fly-killing machine, juice machine, sugar cane juicer, popcorn machine, salad knife, etc.
\"I \'ve been looking for requirements and meeting them by designing more and more machines.
\"Some machines like juice and popcorn makers can create jobs for buyers,\" Chawla said . \" He believes there is no high quality machine in India to meet basic needs.
\"Basic needs such as making rotis.
We need high quality machines, not machines that break if more pressure is applied.
Most machines are imported from China.
The popular industry employs engineers to do design work and then to make machines.