Halal Cosmetics

Research And Markets: Halal Cosmetics Market: Asia Pacific Industry Analysis And Opportunity Assessment 2015 – 2020

Jul 19, 2015 by admin Leave a Comment

The Asia Pacific Halal cosmetics market was estimated to be worth US$ 1,411.2 Mn in 2014. It is anticipated to expand at a CAGR of 9.9% during forecast period 2015-2020. The Asia Pacific Halal cosmetics market is segmented on the basis of product type and region.

On the basis of product type, the market is segmented into skin care, colour cosmetics, hair care, and fragrances. Furthermore, colour cosmetics segment is segmented into lip care, eye care, nail care, and face care. On the basis on region, the Asia Pacific Halal cosmetics market is segmented into Southeast Asia, East Asia, South Asia and Oceania.

Skin care segment was valued at US$ 453.4 million in 2014 with 32.1% market share. It is expected to gain its market share by 10 BPS through 2020. Colour cosmetics is the largest segment in terms of revenue with 37.4% market share; it is likely to maintain its dominance during the forecast period with 38.0% market share, reflecting an increase of 60 BPS over the forecast period. The colour cosmetics segment is likely to exhibit the highest CAGR of 10.2% during 2015-2020 with rising y-o-y growth through the forecast period.

Increasing awareness about transdermal nature of cosmetics is another driver for the growth of the Halal organic cosmetics market in Asia Pacific. Demand for organic/vegan-friendly cosmetics, greater availability of colour cosmetics variants, and increase in distribution and marketing channels are other growth factors for Halal cosmetics market.

Some of the market leaders in the Asia Pacific Halal cosmetics market are INIKA, Martha Tilaar, Wipro Unza, Clara International, Brataco Group Of Companies, Ivy Beauty Corporation Sdn Bhd, and Paragon Technology & Innovation.

Originally published on www.businesswire.com

Two Jain Sisters Eye Global Market For ‘Halal’ Cosmetics

Jul 13, 2015 by admin Leave a Comment

Start-up Ecotrail Personal Care’s cosmetics brand Iba Halal Care to tap West Asian, South African markets

Two young Jain sisters who have ventured into the super niche segment of ‘halal’ cosmetics with the launch of their brand Iba Halal Care in Ahmedabad around a year back, are not only eyeing the national arena but also overseas markets by the end of this fiscal.

Ecotrail Personal Care, a start-up by sisters Mauli and Grishma Teli, is the only company in India that makes halal cosmetics.

Halal refers to something that is ethical, permissible. While usually associated with food, the term extends to cover areas like pharmaceuticals, cosmetics, services among others. Halal cosmetics thus imply a range of cosmetics that do not use any animal derived ingredient (like pig fat, beeswax etc), harsh chemicals (parabanes, sulphates et cetera) or alcohol.

Having already tapped e-commerce sites of Amazon and Flipkart for its products, Iba Halal Care, which currently runs two stores in Ahmedabad and a franchise store in Aurangabad, plans to add one store every month henceforth. First up on the list are cities in Gujarat, like Vadodara and Surat, followed by a store in Chennai by September, and one in Lucknow in near future. Apart from exclusive stores, the start-up is also eyeing presence in shop-in-shop format across smaller cities and is tying up with leading local chains across geographies. As a strategy, Ecotrail does not wish to tap modern trade yet as they are not ready for the scale.

It all started when Mauli, 33, who holds a masters degree in pharmaceutical engineering from the University of Michigan, started toying with the idea of starting something of her own on her return to India from the US. Together with her sister Grishma, who armed with a degree in biotechnology from the University of Houston had already done some courses in cosmetics development, Mauli hired a professional agency to conduct a market research across cities like Ahmedabad, Delhi, Mumbai and Kozhikode.

“Our research showed that there is a latent demand for halal products in the cosmetics space, and we decided to tap this need gap,” Teli says. It has not been a cakewalk though; after floating Ecotrail in 2012, about two years went into product development and R&D. “We not only had to use ingredients that are natural, but also adhere to halal guidelines of not using fermented products. The entire supply chain behind our products uses halal ingredients. For example, if a supplier is giving us a raw material that uses beeswax, we cannot use it, as it has an animal source. We have to think of an alternative,” Teli explained. The products, as well as the manufacturing practice and the manufacturing site (at Changodar near Ahmedabad) are certified by the Halal India Authority. The certification is up for renewal every year.

One of the most common ingredients used in lipsticks is pig fat. The Teli sisters came up with an idea to use coconut butter instead. “Our products are vegan, cruelty-free and devoid of any harsh chemicals like sulphates, gelatin, carmine et cetera,” she claims.

While Iba (which means self esteem in Arabic) might be competition free in India, Mauli anticipates to face some once the start-up takes flight overseas in the form of existing brands like Amara Halal and Crescent Soaps, which are popular in the US and the UK. Globally, the halal market comprising food, pharmaceuticals, cosmetics and services is estimated to be around $1.62 trillion and it is estimated to touch $2.47 trillion in 2018. Of this, the cosmetics segment is currently valued at around $26 billion, and is expected to grow to $39 billion by 2018.

In India, however, the current market potential for halal cosmetics is pegged at at Rs 500-600 crore. Indonesia, Malaysia, West Asian countries, US, UK are geographies where halal cosmetics are popular. With 15 per cent of its population Muslim, India itself is a huge market. Moreover, the market potential does not restrict to one community alone; halal has an appeal for everyone, especially a steadily growing crop of consumers looking for natural products. A look at the visitors’ book at Iba’s flagship store in Ahmedabad confirms the same; its clientele includes a healthy mix of both Muslim and non-Muslim customers. Teli says that it is a 50:50 mix and the age group ranges between 18 to 30 years.

Expansion would also entail more investments into capacity. The current facility near Ahmedabad is running at 50-60 per cent capacity already, and would touch 100 per cent soon. Ecotrail plans to add a bigger facility within the next year. Teli said that they are yet to work out the fund outlay for the next five years, but are already looking for an investor to come on board. The firm has invested close to Rs 8-10 crore so far and aims to break even by end of FY16.

Originally published on www.business-standard.com

Talent Cosmetics Attains Halal Certification

Dec 11, 2014 by admin Leave a Comment

Talent Cosmetics became the first Korean cosmetics brand to receive the Malaysian government’s halal certification, company officials said on Wednesday. The certification ― issued by the Department of Islamic Development Malaysia ― recognizes products that have been processed in ways approved by the Islamic Law.

Out of its total of 550 cosmetics products, 147 have received the certification, according to the firm. The latest authorization from Malaysia has established the bridgehead for us to further expand our business into the Islamic market,” Talent Cosmetics CEO Kang Sung-jin said at a news conference in Seoul on Wednesday.
The halal beauty market has yet to fully blossom, but analysts believe it has a greater potential to grow as it currently posts annual sales of up to $560 million. “It’s definitely a blue ocean, and we believe we can also leverage the popularity of K-pop when doing business in these markets,” Kang said.

Industry watchers explained that there has recently been an explosive growth of demand for Korean food and makeup brands in Islamic countries, including Malaysia, Indonesia and Pakistan. Experts attributed the increase to the global popularity of Korean pop culture, offering more ground for domestic food and beauty companies to rush to get the certification mark.

Talent Cosmetic is a mid-sized makeup goods manufacturer established in 1980. It currently operates six flagship stores in the Myeong-dong district, one of the trendiest shopping neighborhoods in Seoul frequented by foreign tourists. These outlets include the K-pop-themed “K-Pop Story” shop. The company opened its first overseas store in Japan in 2008 and expanded its business to duty-free shops in a bid to appeal to foreign travelers. Last month, it opened another outlet in Malaysia, officials said. Korean food firms that have earned the halal certification include SPC Group ― operator of the Paris Baguette chain

Originally published on www.koreaherald.com

Can Halal Cosmetics & Beauty Products Thrive In India?

Nov 14, 2014 by admin Leave a Comment

Entrepreneurial sisters got the first certificate of producing Halal cosmetics in subcontinent.

Dubai: Two young Indian sisters are seeking to make a mark in the highly competitive global cosmetics market worth billions of dollars annually and dominated by industry giant.

The sisters, from Teli family in Ahmedabad in Gujarat, are looking at a “niche market” — halal make-up.

“Cosmetics is a very competitive business. There are a lot of big, big companies in it and we are just starting,” said Mauli Teli, chief executive and Managing partner at Ecotrail Personal Care Co., which was established in 2012, and started operations last September with the launch Iba cosmetics.

“We really need to differentiate our products, offering lot more value in order to enable the consumer to try our products,” she added in an interview with Gulf News from her office in India.

The project is a brainchild of Mauli, the elder sister, when she returned to India after obtaining her master’s degree in pharmaceutical studies from Michigan University and was working in management consulting in pharma and health care field.

“When I moved to India, I wanted to launch a brand. I wanted to be an entrepreneur and start something of my own,” said Mauli, in her early 30s.

“And when you look at India as a country, there are many kinds of people here, people of different and diverse backgrounds, faith and in terms of need perspective. Basically, every state in India is different,” she added.

In the cosmetics space, “India is dominated by multinational and Ayurvedic brands. But at the same time, the whole natural cosmetics space was not been addressed adequately, in the sense that there are brands which are not being able to adhere to a particular requirement of a consumer aspect, for example, animal derived ingredients.”

Coming from a non-Muslim family with a background in pharmaceuticals, Mauli and her sister, Grishma Teli, who is in her 20s, carried on a detailed research before the launch.

Grishma, a biotechnology professional, obtained her Master’s degree from Houston University. She is the vice president of Ecotrail Company.

Research-driven

“We did a lot of research for almost a year across many states in India, and we fell that you know this [Halal] is something very new for cosmetics, that there is a latent need … because if you meet Muslim women in India, there are certain products that they don’t use.

For example, lipstick because they have concern that it has pork fat in it, or alcohol based sprays, or fragrances which they may use, but they use in a very limited way, because it interfere with namaz [prayers].”

With nearly 14 per cent of their population are Muslims; India has the second-largest Muslim population after Indonesia. There are certified halal make-up products in both Indonesia and Malaysia.

Encouraged by the anticipated demand for halal make-up, the sisters, who are non-Muslims, started their project. “I am a Jain. We didn’t really feel that because we are not Muslim, we should not do halal,” she said.

Ecotrail is the first company in India to get a Halal Certification for cosmetics produced by Iba. All “Iba” products are free from anything that comes from animals or are alcohol-based.

Products include creams, lotions, shampoos, and cosmetics, such as lipstick and Kajal. “We don’t even use milk, or honey, or beeswax, because all these products are animal-derived ingredients,” Mauli said. “They are also vegan.”

Fruits and vegetables, such as aloe vera, pomegranates and figs are among the products’ ingredients, she explained. Iba, which is an Arabic word meaning self-respect, was chosen for that, Mauli said.

According to press reports, the halal category, globally, is a $4 trillion-strong market, where cosmetics, account for nearly $26 billion.

Asked about the halal market in India, Mauli said: “In India, no research has been done on how big the halal market is.”

Double-digit growth

But, “in general, I can say that the cosmetics market in India is growing at double digits, because it is an underpenetrated market and all companies right now are focusing now on growth on India in terms of cosmetics” Mauli added.

Public reaction to the products in the first two months was encouraging, said Mauli.

Earlier, the products were available only in Ahmedabad, but starting from November 10, they became available to buy online all over India.

Plans are under study to start exporting outside India early next year. Especially, there are some inquires from Europe, the Middle East and South Africa.

Originally published on www.gulfnews.com

India’s First Halal Cosmetic Brand Iba Halal Care Launched

Sep 4, 2014 by admin Leave a Comment

Iba Halal Care, India’s first halal cosmetics brand, was launched on Wednesday in Ahmedabad by Ecotrail Personal Care, a company headed by two Jain women.

Announcing the launch of Iba Halal Care, Mauli Teli, Chief Executive Officer (CEO), Ecotrail Personal Care, said, “We are creating an entirely new category of cosmetic products – halal cosmetic products. Halal (meaning ‘lawful’) cosmetic products are entirely hygienic, ethically manufactured products and meant for usage by everyone.”

Stating that understanding of halal is growing immensely in India with dissemination of information and spread of education, Teli claimed, “The products, manufactured at Ecotrail’s manufacturing unit in Sanand, are halal certified. It is ensured stringent standards are maintained at every stage.”

Highlighting that products used in manufacturing cosmetic products are vegetarian and devoid of animal derived ingredients, Grishma Teli, vice-president, research and development, Ecotrail, said, “Source of every ingredient is researched and it is ensured that products are 100% free of non-halal ingredients such as pig fat, other animal derived ingredients, alcohol, chemicals like sulfates and parabens, among others.”

Mauli Teli said that the company is currently focussing only on meeting domestic demand.

“India’s personal care market is growing 15-17% year-on-year. Currently, we are only looking at catering to the domestic demand.”

Muhamed Meeran, executive director of Halal India, apex body of halal certification, said, “Halal market comprising food, pharmaceuticals, cosmetics, services, other sectors, is expected to grow from $1.62 trillion in 2012 to $2.47 trillion in 2018. Halal cosmetics sector is currently worth $26 billion and is expected to grow to $39 billion by 2018.”

Mureen said that Halal India provides players like Ecotrail a platform to underake domestic and export-oriented trade.

Mauli Teli said that the company plans to expand the network through more company owned and franchisee stores in cities like Surat, Bharuch and Vadodara in Gujarat and Hyderabad, Bengaluru, Delhi, Mumbai, Jaipur, Lucknow, Kolkata and other cities.

Originally published on www.business-standard.com

UAE Halal Cosmetics Market Opportunity Analysis

Jul 4, 2014 by admin Leave a Comment

UAE has emerged as an exceptionally attractive market for cosmetic companies to introduce their new products as it is one of the largest beauty markets in the world and is endorsed by affluent clientele. The demographic variety of consumers that are spread within the UAE translates into a diverse market that allows companies to offer variety of product across varied price spectrum. While the market for luxury products has a large clientele in the UAE, there is also a strong market for regular, value-for-money product lines. Although the cosmetics market is dominated by women’s products, spending by men is also on the rise.

Cosmetics market in UAE is witnessing a new drift towards the increasing demand of Halal certified cosmetics products. The exponentially increasing preference for Halal cosmetics products has led to change in the business strategy of the local as well as international companies present in the market. Companies are now changing their product assortment in order to accommodate the growing demand for Halal cosmetics products due to transition in the customer preference for Halal products.

Halal certification and acceptance of Halal products had been widespread in the hospitality, food, packaging, banking and finance industries in the Middle East and specifically in the Saudi Arabia and UAE. In the food sector, Halal consciousness is especially high among consumers as well as the governments. However, the demand for Halal cosmetics and beauty products is not as strong. With increasing consumer awareness and a willingness to pay for quality products, the scenario is changing, thereby transforming the cosmetics and personal care industry into a potential sunrise segment for the region.

Consumers are now verifying the contents of the cosmetics that are most used by them for animal based ingredients that may not be Halal. However, there exist constraints on the supply side. There is a dearth of Halal-certified cosmetics brands in the UAE market. The existing players are small and this has led to a fragmented nature of the market. None of the multinational cosmetics companies present in the UAE offer Halal friendly products. This continues to remain a problem due to the absence of a local certification body.

“UAE Halal Cosmetics Market Opportunity Analysis” research report by KuicK Research is an intriguing text that gives detailed facts and analysis on latest developments in the UAE Halal cosmetics Market. Report discusses various segments of the Halal cosmetics market and analyzes the factors responsible for the growth and the need to resolve challenges to maintain growth momentum in future.

Originally published on https://kuickresearch.wordpress.com

Research And Markets: Halal Cosmetics And Personal Care Market In The APAC Region To 2018

Jul 4, 2014 by admin Leave a Comment

DUBLIN — Halal is an Arabic term that means “permissible” or “lawful.” It is a universal term which applies to all facets of life, including banking and clothes. However, this term is now popularly used in connection with food products, meat products, cosmetics, personal care products, leather goods, and food ingredients. Halal cosmetics and personal care vendors are certified by halal certification organizations which operate under Islamic law. If a product is halal approved, it does not contain alcohol, is not tested on animals, and does not contain certain non-permissible animal-derived ingredients. Halal cosmetics and personal care products are widely recognized for their purity and high quality.

The Halal Cosmetics and Personal Care market in the APAC region can be divided into two segments: Halal Cosmetics and Halal Personal Care. The Halal Cosmetics segment includes products that are used to artificially alter or enhance the appearance of an individual. Halal cosmetics mainly include products which are applied to the skin, eyes, lips, and nails.

The Halal Personal Care segment includes products that are used for personal hygiene and beautification, such as hair shampoos, hair conditioners, bath and shower gels, cleansers, creams, oils, lotions, talcum and baby powders, toners, perfumes, and oral care products.

The report, the Halal Cosmetics and Personal Care Market in the APAC Region 2014-2018, has been prepared based on an in-depth market analysis with inputs from industry experts. The report covers Malaysia, Indonesia, Pakistan, India, Bangladesh, Thailand, China and the ANZ region; it also covers the Halal Cosmetics and Personal Care market in the APAC region market landscape and its growth prospects in the coming years. The report also includes a discussion of the key vendors operating in this market.

Key Regions

– Malaysia

– Indonesia

– Pakistan

– India

– Bangladesh

– Thailand

– China

– ANZ

Key Vendors

– INIKA Cosmetics

– Ivy Beauty Corp. Sdn Bhd

– Martha Tilaar Group

– PT Paragon Technology and Innovation

Other Prominent Vendors

– Colgate-Palmolive Co.

– INGLOT Inc.

– Jetaine Corp. Sdn Bhd

– Muslimah Manufacturing Sdn Bhd

– Tanamera Tropical Spa

– Wipro Unza Holdings Ltd.

Key Market Drivers/Challenges/Trends

– Increase in Muslim Population

– Lack of Recognized Body to Oversee Halal Certification

– Increase in Awareness about Transdermal Penetration of Cosmetics

Originally published on http://www.researchandmarkets.com

Read more here: http://www.heraldonline.com/2014/07/01/6107276/research-and-markets-halal-cosmetics.html?sp=/100/773/385/#storylink=cpy

Beauty Bid As Middlesex Firm Sapona Takes On Global Halal Cosmetics Market

Jul 4, 2014 by admin Leave a Comment

A small UK company is aiming to tap into the growing halal cosmetics market with the May launch of a new range at the Beautyworld Middle East trade show in Dubai.

And Middlesex-based Sapona – whose toiletries have traditionally been aimed at children – believe that the British origins of its Tamese&Jackson products will appeal to a young, modern, style -conscious target audience across the Muslim world “who value their tradition and heritage as well as having a keen appreciation for contemporary design, style and quality”.

Currently the majority of rival products are produced in Southeast Asia.

Director Armen Saboonchian, who predicts that exports will make up over 90% of sales, says: “We think that the UK manufactured angle will give us the edge over many other competitors as there is a premium/luxury/quality element attached to goods manufactured here.

“Also we have come up with designs which will be appealing to a style conscious target market.”

The halal range, which includes hand soap, hand lotion, body wash, body lotion, shampoo, conditioner and talcum powder, is free from alcohol, GMOs, pork and all other animal-based ingredients.

“They are entirely free from animal cruelty and the processes and manufacturing units are all certified by the Halal Trust UK, which ensures that all products conform to the strict halal standards,” says Armen.

But just as importantly they smell good, and Armen adds: “A collaboration with leading global fragrance houses has allowed us to create compelling scents using both Middle Eastern and Western ingredients.”

There will be three unisex ranges for adults – Lime&Reyhan, Blue Orchid and Mint Noir, plus a range for infants and babies called Tamese&Jackson Junior, containing honey as a key ingredient.

The company hopes that the Beautyworld Middle East exposure will lead to distribution deals in Muslim-majority countries first, such as Saudi Arabia, UAE and other Gulf and MENA countries, followed by Turkey, Southeast Asia, Russia and other European countries.

“As well as the Muslim-majority markets, we are witnessing a growth in demand for halal-certified products in Europe,” says Armen. “So we are looking at retailers, grocers and pharmacy chains within Europe who are constantly trying to win over previously untapped markets sectors and consumers.

“With an average Muslim population of around 2-5% in most European countries, the halal market is one no retailer can afford to ignore.”

Originally published on http://www.link2portal.com

Opinion: Halal Soap – Luxury Or A Requirement

Jun 11, 2014 by admin Leave a Comment

The relation between soap and human is as old as the history of culture. Soap has always been the part of civilized society in different shapes either in the shape of Soil collection or mixture of tree leaves and vegetables or mixture of ash and oils while, presently, it comes up with the unique blend of various chemical components, as it is known as liquid soap, beauty soap, toilet soaps and antibacterial soaps etc which is the dire need of each house. As per a careful estimate, about 6 billion people of the world use soap daily and this number is prominently increasing day by day. But current chemical components and scientific developments have raised differnt questions about the Halal authenticity of soap and have evidently proved the involvement of non Halal ingredients i.e. Tallow extracted from the fat of swine, chemical from the haram animals’ flow “Satiric Acid” which is obtained from Lards and all this mixture and blending have distinguished between the division of Halal and haram. While in Islam the matter of Halal and Haram is not only confined to foods rather it is also applied on services (Islamic Banking, Islamic mode of businesses and Islamic Finance etc), clothes and tangible items such as Cosmetics, Soap and Paint etc. When man enters in the category of impurity by touching some haram animals and it becomes mandatory to have shower (Ghusal), then now would it be justified to take bath while using the soaps which is produced with chemicals from the ingredients obtained from same animals? Will his worship be accepted after using that halal soap? Hence, it is needed that we should discriminate Halal and Haram in tangible (consumable) items along with food and services. We buy and adopt with joy the leather made imported items such as shoes and hand bags imported from Italy and other countries but do we ever think of the ingredients used in those products and the skin of the animal which was used in those products? Whether the Halal animals are utilized in those countries? If “No” then which animal’s skin was used as leather? Which chemicals are used in dying processing of towel that we use to clean the face. Is it obtained from swine’s Fat? Which chemicals are used in our paint industry etc? These are the matters of deep concentration that I leave on the readers who need to make the efforts to avoid haram a part of our life. The prime objective of this piece of writing is not to put the Muslims into the fear rather to highlight the issues caused by latest chemical evolution. If we analyze the current volume of cosmetics industry globally which is about US $ 335 billion but share of Halal cosmetics is US $ 13 billion (4 per cent) while our, Muslim, population is about 1.6 billion which is the 26% of whole world population, so, as per these figures, non-Halal cosmetics have more consumption in Muslim countries and the main reason behind it is the lack of awareness and no discrimination between Halal and haram in material items. Experts believe that the awareness regarding the use of halal cosmetics can enhance consumption of halal makeup products (cosmetics), as more than 20 per cent market potential has not been catered so far. May Allah (Subhana wa’a Taala’a) forgive us for the sins caused by lack of awareness and give us enough strength to avoid them in future (Aameen). Halal Research Council (HRC), keeping in view the social, religious and professional responsibilities, inaugurated a specialized department for state of the art research in Soaps, Cosmetics, Dyeing and Paint Chemical to resolve the problems in these industries through in depth research to give a clean and purified society to the Muslim world.

Originally Published on http://www.eat-halal.com

Malaysian Halal Cosmetics Firms Urged To Tap Kazakhstan Market

May 6, 2014 by admin Leave a Comment

KUALA LUMPUR-Malaysian Halal Cosmetics Firms Urged To Tap Kazakhstan Market. Malaysian halal cosmetics producers have been urged to look into Kazakhstan as there is a huge demand for halal cosmetics in the central Asian country.

Malaysia External Trade Development Corporation (Matrade) Trade Advisor Ali Sher Mohamad said the high demand was driven by the extreme weather in that country.

“Due to the extreme weather there, such as extreme summer, the locals pay a visit to the salon once in two weeks for manicure and facial treatment. It has become the norm for them,” he told Bernama.

Ali also said the emergence of technology and the Internet was also the contributing factors to the growing halal cosmetics demand, especially from the younger generation.

“Due to the Internet and freedom to travel, the younger generation is very much into Islam and keen to look for halal-certified products,” he said.

The demand for beauty and personal care remained strong in Kazakhstan and the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS) countries, he said, adding that the demand was not limited to cosmetics but also Islamic fashion and modern attire.

Ali said the Malaysian halal producers should take the opportunity to promote the homegrown cosmetics products and fashion wear overseas, however, entrepreneurs must be prepared with a long-term strategy and continuous effort to tap the market.

“The demand is huge, but there is no continuity and concerted efforts in tapping the market,” he added.

Ali also urged the entrepreneurs to be consistent and concise in their marketing strategy to attract interest in Kazakhstan.

“Our business owners should take the extra effort to translate their business proposals into the local languages, which are the Kazakh and Russian, not to mention sparing some time for translators to translate the marketing materials including product information,” he said.

The Kazakhstan population consists of 60 per cent Muslims and the rest are Christians, Buddhists and Jews.

Originally published on www.bernama.com

Halal Cosmetics

“When I moved to India, I wanted to launch a brand. I wanted to be an entrepreneur and start something of my own,” said Mauli, in her early 30s.

Subscribe To The Halal Times

Thank you!

Footer

News

Search

Connect With Us