Open The Door Of Business Friendship

　　Our door is open
　　We are constantly looking for upgrading our distribution network in India and worldwide.
　　If you are associated with construction, building material, project supply and if you have good contacts with construction industry's Owners, Developers, Architects, Contractors, we welcome you to be become our authorized Distributor partners.Being a business partner with us is maintaining a
　　long lasting friendship with us. Partnering with us
　　You can choose one of the following options and become our business partner
　　Become an Agent or distributor to promote our products
　　Be our representative in your country
　　Be a retailer for our products

Australia and New Zealand Business Etiquette

　　Handshakes
　　Australian and New Zealand handshakes are firm and quick. Don't grasp the other person's hand with both of yours and don't keep shaking. Women typically don't shake hands with one another in Australia, but typically do in New Zealand. And in both countries is typical that women extend their hand to men.

　　Names and Titles
　　Australians and New Zealanders dislike pretense. Although you should call someone by their last name when you first meet them, this will not last long-especially in Australia, as you will probably soon be invited to call your host by his or her first name. New Zealanders are more reserved when you first meet them, but they, too, will quickly warm to you. Announcing your title when you meet is offensive because it's perceived as showing off.
　　Business Attire
　　Typical business attire is so similar to American business attire as to not require separate discussion.
　　Dining and Entertaining
　　Lunch can be a business affair, but both the near-obligatory call in at the pub and evening dinners are social events. Arrive on time in both Australia and New Zealand.
　　Gifts
　　Bringing a bottle of Australian wine, a box of chocolates, or some other small item to your host's evening dinner party is expected.
　　Social Taboos
　　Being overly demonstrative with another man is a taboo for men in Australia and new Zealand. And trying your hand at "G'day, mate" is more likely to result in offense than anything else.