
Day 3 of Poultry India 2025 came to a vibrant close, maintaining the same pace, energy, and engagement that defined the entire exhibition. Even in the final hours, aviNews Asia observed packed aisles, active negotiations, and exhibitors staying at their booths until the very last moment.
The consistency of visitor flow and the depth of technical conversations spoke volumes: this year’s edition was not only bigger in scale but also significantly richer in industry relevance.
The evolution of India’s egg industry
One of the standout insights of the day came from Suresh Chitturi of Srinivasa Farms, who shared reflections on the evolution of India’s egg industry.
He noted confidently that Srinivasa Farms is already progressing on its path to becoming India’s number one egg producer, supported by strong integration, operational discipline, and long-term strategy.
Yet his most striking message revolved around technology. He cautioned that adopting artificial intelligence (AI) and digital tools does not automatically translate to efficiency. The real advantage comes from precision, systematic structuring, and high-quality human talent capable of understanding and leveraging those tools.
Investing in technology simply because it is trending, he emphasized, rarely delivers impact. Instead, success lies in combining advanced tools with deep operational knowledge, trained teams, and a clear strategic framework.
His comments resonated strongly with exhibitors who have witnessed similar patterns in the field.

Suresh Chitturi (left).
Central role of strategic partnerships
Adding depth to the day’s narrative, Madame Radhika, Senior Head of Operations for Poultry India, shared meaningful reflections on the event’s success.
She highlighted the central role of strategic partnerships, particularly the value of local and global media support in amplifying India’s position as a highly developed manufacturing country.
In key sectors like livestock—and poultry specifically—India’s capabilities are expanding quickly, matching rising domestic and regional demand for protein.
She acknowledged that organizing an exhibition of this scale inevitably comes with challenges. However, the rapid expansion and high exhibitor retention demonstrate that these challenges can be overcome with planning, collaboration, and industry unity.
Her leadership has been instrumental in driving Poultry India toward becoming one of the most influential poultry exhibitions in Asia, and her comments reflected both pride and gratitude for the teamwork behind it.

Visit from students
Another memorable moment of Day 3 was the visit from students from a local veterinary school, welcomed warmly by Poultry India and IPEMA President Uday Singh Bayas.
The students received appreciation plaques, marking a significant step in encouraging young talent to contribute to the future of animal health, farm technology, and sustainable poultry production.
Their presence added a sense of continuity—reminding the industry that its future depends on the knowledge and passion of the next generation.

Positive reflections
As the final hour arrived, many exhibitors shared positive reflections with aviNews Asia.
A consistent theme emerged: today’s visitors are more technical, more knowledgeable, and more financially prepared than in previous years. They ask sharper questions, compare equipment more critically, and arrive with clearer investment intentions.
Unlike in the past, visitors now come with defined farm plans, budgets, and an understanding of operational efficiency—and they seek equipment that aligns with these goals.
This shift has transformed Poultry India from a simple showcase of market offerings into a serious business platform where real agreements, partnerships, and supply deals are made.
Exhibitors explained that this is a key reason behind the event’s rapid expansion—companies now view Poultry India as a place where decisions are made, not just where products are viewed.
Dominance of Indian manufacturers
Another remarkable observation was the dominance of Indian manufacturers in the halls. While international brands remained present, the sheer strength, quality, and innovation of Indian-made equipment stood out.
Many exhibitors proudly noted that India is now matching China and Europe in manufacturing capability, delivering either comparable quality at a fraction of the price—or equivalent pricing with stronger local service support.
This development reflects the growing global competitiveness of Indian poultry equipment and signals a shift in regional market dynamics.

More dynamic and innovative year ahead
As Poultry India 2025 ended, the atmosphere remained lively – dealers finalizing negotiations, farmers taking last technical clarifications, and exhibitors continuing demonstrations until the shutters rolled down.
The exhibition ended not quietly, but with a sense of momentum, confidence, and forward direction.
This year’s edition has clearly strengthened collaboration between industry leaders, policymakers, farmers, academia, and global partners.
With rising protein demand and accelerating technological transformation, Poultry India 2025 has set the tone for an even more dynamic and innovative year ahead for India’s poultry sector.
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