Kozhikode City in India

Kozhikode is a coastal city in the south Indian state of Kerala. It was a significant spice trade center and is close to Kappad Beach, where Portuguese explorer Vasco da Gama landed in 1498. The central Kozhikode Beach, overlooked by an old lighthouse, is a popular spot for watching the sunset. Inland, tree-lined Mananchira Square, with its musical fountain, surrounds the massive Mananchira Tank, an artificial pond.Area: 128 km²Elevation: 1 mWeather: 28°C, Wind E at 11 km/h, 58% HumidityLocal time: Friday 10:02 AMPopulation: 436,556 (2001)Number of airports: 1Neighborhoods: Palakkad, Eranhipalam, more

Points of interest

KallayiMananchiraKozhikode BeachMore

Colleges and Universities

National Institute of Te...Indian Institute of Manageme...Government Medical Colle...More

Non woven printing

Keep the Earth Happy by using Eco Friendly Promotional Products

What’s Polypropylene?

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Eco-Totes: Better Than Plastic

This material is defined as a web or sheet of polypropylene fibers bonded together by entangling fiber or filaments mechanically, thermally or chemically. They are flat, porous sheets that are made directly from separate fibers. They are not made by weaving or knitting and do not require converting the fibers to yarn.

Nonwoven polypropylene is the new miracle fabric. It’s a recyclable plastic fabric that’s often used to make promotional tote bags. Nonwoven polypropylene is a practical fabric because it’s strong and extremely lightweight, so it’s convenient to carry as well as inexpensive to ship. The fabric is also comfortable and soft and is commonly used to make surgical masks and gowns.

How are Non-Woven Polypropylene Bags Eco-Friendly?

Nonwoven polypropylene bags promote a greener earth because they are reusable, easy to clean, recyclable, and sometimes made with recycled products. These bags can be quickly wiped clean, and some of them are machine washable in cold water if they are drip dried. Most nonwoven polypropylene bags are also made of 5-type recyclable plastic. Reusing and recycling them could save many standard plastic bags from sitting in a landfill.  After the non-woven polypropylene bags have been recycled, they may even be made into new totes.

Even though non woven polypropylene is recyclable, not all recycling centers accept type 5 plastic. If people are not in the habit of recycling, then the extra step of finding a center that recycles number 5 plastic may prevent some bags from being recycled. Also, people may be less likely to recycle these bags because the snaps, zippers, and inserts need to be removed before recycling.

An extra task or two could make or break whether or not something reaches the recycling bin. Keep in mind that nonwoven polypropylene bags may take hundreds of years to break down in a landfill; this is much longer than standard shopping bags because nonwoven polypropylene bags are thicker. However, the convenience of reusing the bags could outweigh any recycling obstacles and still effectively promote recycling awareness.

What are Some Additional Benefits of Non-Woven Polypropylene Bags?

It uses less energy to create nonwoven polypropylene bags than it does to create cotton bags. If more American companies begin producing nonwoven polypropylene materials, then the pollutants could be decreased and nonwoven polypropylene will become even more environmentally-friendly.

Nonwoven polypropylene bags are excellent and affordable promotional items because they can be made in many different colors and easily printed with company names.

What Exactly is Polypropylene?

It is a plastic that is manufactured through a high heat source. It’s molecular formula is (C3 H6)x. There are a few different names such as Polypropene, Polipropene 25, Propylene polymers, and more.

What are Some Properties of Polypropylene?

It is rough and resistant to other chemicals. Polypropylene is also tough, but also flexible. This makes the material to be used easily for chemical and plastic engineering experiments because it is so tough and flexible.

It is also economical because it can be reused. The fabric that is made is tough and durable so that it can be reused in different forms after being manufactured. Polypropylene fabric can be translucent, but because it does not fade very easily, most people use polypropylene as a colored fabric. So, the fabric can be dyed and will not fade easily.

Industry

Polypropylene’s melting point is approximately 320 degrees Fahrenheit. Once the chemicals have been bonded, they are melted and pressed through tight rollers that will make a thin fabric. This process is called extrusion and molding. As opposed to cotton or other natural fibers, which are woven, polypropylene is not woven. Many people in the fabric industry refer to these types of materials as “non-wovens.” Cotton’s fibers are typically spun into threads and woven together, but polypropylene is pressed into a fabric.

There are other finishes that can be applied to the finished fabric. Different types of finishes will produce different results. Some finishes are applied that will help the fabric accept ink better, which is better for imprinting. Some finishes will help repel other chemicals and solutions.

What are Some Uses of Polypropylene?

The polypropylene is used in a number of different fabric styles. These non-woven fabrics can be used to produce non-woven bags. Shirts are also manufactured using the non-woven material, such as Under Armor. The polypropylene properties keep sweat off of the body. It can also be used in ropes and other packaging materials. Surgeons are even using the fabric in hernia operations. After fixing the hernia, the doctor places the fabric over the area to prevent future blow-outs.

Most importantly, the non-woven fabric can be recycled, which is great for the environment. The resin identification code is number 5, and most recycling centers will accept these bags to be recycled.

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Prepress

Prepress is the term used in the printing and publishing industries for the processes and procedures that occur between the creation of a print layout and the final printing. The prepress procedure includes the manufacture of a printing plate, image carrier or form, ready for mounting on a printing press, as well as the adjustment of images and texts or the creation of a high-quality print file. In today's prepress shop, the form of delivery from the customer is usually electronic, either a PDF or application files created from such programs as Scribus, Adobe InDesign or QuarkXPress.
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Printing....

Printing is a process for reproducing text and images using a master form or template. The earliest examples include Cylinder seals and other objects such as the Cyrus Cylinder and the Cylinders of Nabonidus. The earliest known form of woodblock printing came from China dating to before 220 A.D.^[1] Later developments in printing include the movable type, first developed by Bi Sheng in China.^[2]Johannes Gutenberg introduced mechanical movable type printing to Europe in the 15th century. His printing press played a key role in the development of the Renaissance, Reformation, the Age of Enlightenment, and the scientific revolution and laid the material basis for the modern knowledge-based economy and the spread of learning to the masses.^[3]

Modern large-scale printing is typically done using a printing press, while small-scale printing is done free-form with a digital printer. Though paper is the most common material, it is also frequently done on metals, plastics, cloth and composite materials. On paper it is often carried out as a large-scale industrial process and is an essential part of publishing and transaction printing.

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Balloons, Pens and Napkins printing..

Customized Balloons, Pens and Napkins

Few things draw people’s attention quite like a bright, vibrant balloon. A customized balloon does so much more. By putting your name, logo or image on such a focal point, you can truly personalise any event.

 We at Orezprinting, have been in business since 2010 and have used our services to cater to a wide variety of companies, industries and events. Since then, we’ve developed our company through high quality products, a fast rate of printing and delivery and a great stress-free and easy to use ordering system

 A customized balloon gives you the freedom to say what you want to say. This can then be used to decorate an event or usable space, for give-aways OR to promote you’re business. Over the last 04 decades, we’ve helped thousands of companies and organisations, including

 

• Doctors and Dentists

• Churches and Schools

• Auto Dealers

• Restaurants and Hotel Chains

• Law enforcement

• Election campaigns to charity events

Custom balloons add that extra touch to any event, be it a wedding, birthday, anniversary or a religious ceremony such as baptism OR bar mitzvah. If it’s worth holding a party or reception, then it’s worth getting some unique, personalised balloons to add a truly personal experience.

Custom Items

Our business currently offers personalised balloons, pens and napkins. We find these three items allow any event to have a personal theme, whether it’s formal or informal. We can incorporate text, images or logos onto our products, allowing you a great range of freedom when it comes to adding what you want and getting exactly what you needed.

Due to the unique nature of each product, we produce these items in batches. The good news is that our minimum requirement is only 10 pieces per product (for certain products). This allows us to cater for events and parties, whether great or small. Whichmeans you don’t need to order hundreds or thousands of items when you only just needed a handful.

As for the largest quantity of products you can order, we offer extensive range of options that can allow you to create and ship bulk orders with ease.

An example of these include:

• 2000 printed latex balloons

• 200 printed mylar balloons

• 50 giant balloons

• 100 to 200 personalized napkins.

As you can see, whether you’re planning something large or small, we have the scope and scale of expertise you require. All of this, of course, comes with the same quality and high standards we offer with every single product we ship.

Exceptional Service

We understand how difficult it is to organise any great event, so we strive to make our part of the process as easy as possible. We are always here to help,our products are always of the highest quality standards.

In addition, we can print most small orders within 01 business day. We also state our quantities, prices and production times on each of the product pages so you know exactly how long it would take for your personalized order to be produced. Eliminating the chances of any surprises or delays while keeping you informed and in control of your purchase at all times.

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Kasaragod district കാസർഗോഡ് ജില്ല

Overview

To its south lies Kannur District, to the South east is Kodagu district(Coorg) and to the north Dakshina Kannada district. All along its east it is walled by the Western Ghats while along the west the Laccadive Sea borders it.

The district, covering an area of around 1992 km², has a population (2011 census) of 1,307,375 and has four taluks, namely, Kasaragod and Hosdurg (Kanhangad), Vellarikundu and Manjeshwaram Taluk. Major towns in Kasaragod district are Nileshwar, Kanhangad, Kasaragod, Uppala, Kumbla, cheruvathur and Trikaripur. It has three municipalities (Nileshwar Kasaragod, and Kanhangad and thirty-eight grama panchayats.^[2]

Kasaragod was known to the Arabs by the name Harkwillia.^[3] Many Arab travelers who visited Kerala between the 9th and the 14th centuries visited Kasaragod, which was an important trade centre then. Duarte Borbosa, the Portuguese traveler who visited Kumbla, near Kasaragod in 1514, recorded rice being exported for coir to Maldives.^[3]

Kasaragod was part of the kumbala Kingdom in which there were 64 Tulu and Malayalam villages.^[3] When the Vijayanagara empire attacked Kasaragod, it was still under the Kolathiri Raja who had Nileshwaram as one of his capitals. During the decline of the Vijayanagara empire, the administration of this area was vested with Ikkeri Nayakas.^[3] At the onset of collapse of the Vijayanagara empire, Venkappa Nayaka declared independence to Ikkery. Kumbla, Chandragiri and Bekal are considered to be the chain of forts constructed or renovated by Shivappa Nayaka.^[3]

Francis Buccanan, the family doctor of Arthur Wellesley, visited Kasargod in 1800.^[3] In his travelogue, he recorded information on places like Athiraparambu, Kavvai, Nileshwaram, Bekal, Chandragiri and Manjeshwaram.^[3] In 1763, Hyder Ali conquered Bedanoor (Bidnur), the capital of the Ikkery Naiks. His son Tippu Sultan conquered much of Malabar. As per the Sreerangapattanam Treaty of 1792, Tippu surrendered Malabar, except Kanara to the British. The British got Kanara only after the death of Tippu Sultan.^[3] it is said that Kinavoor Molom (Sree Dharma Shashtha Temple)is belonging to Karinthalam (one among 64 Brahmin Villages in old Kerala)

Kasaragod was known to the Arabs by the name Harkwillia.^[3] Many Arab travelers who visited Kerala between the 9th and the 14th centuries visited Kasaragod, which was an important trade centre then. Duarte Borbosa, the Portuguese traveler who visited Kumbla, near Kasaragod in 1514, recorded rice being exported for coir to Maldives.^[3]

Kasaragod was part of the kumbala Kingdom in which there were 64 Tulu and Malayalam villages.^[3] When the Vijayanagara empire attacked Kasaragod, it was still under the Kolathiri Raja who had Nileshwaram as one of his capitals. During the decline of the Vijayanagara empire, the administration of this area was vested with Ikkeri Nayakas.^[3] At the onset of collapse of the Vijayanagara empire, Venkappa Nayaka declared independence to Ikkery. Kumbla, Chandragiri and Bekal are considered to be the chain of forts constructed or renovated by Shivappa Nayaka.^[3]

Francis Buccanan, the family doctor of Arthur Wellesley, visited Kasargod in 1800.^[3] In his travelogue, he recorded information on places like Athiraparambu, Kavvai, Nileshwaram, Bekal, Chandragiri and Manjeshwaram.^[3] In 1763, Hyder Ali conquered Bedanoor (Bidnur), the capital of the Ikkery Naiks. His son Tippu Sultan conquered much of Malabar. As per the Sreerangapattanam Treaty of 1792, Tippu surrendered Malabar, except Kanara to the British. The British got Kanara only after the death of Tippu Sultan.^[3] it is said that Kinavoor Molom (Sree Dharma Shashtha Temple)is belonging to Karinthalam (one among 64 Brahmin Villages in old Kerala)