Roshan Packages Limited June Newsletter
Find our June Newsletter encompassing key events and activities at Roshan Packages Limited.


Find our June Newsletter encompassing key events and activities at Roshan Packages Limited.


Every spring, Lahore experiences a brief period of refreshing weather. This year, a novel gathering of professionals took place during this period. 28th of February 2023 marked the day Roshan Packages Limited held its Annual Sustainability Conference at the beautiful Royal Palm Golf and Country Club.
Roshan Packages Limited or RPL is a one-of-a-kind business in the region. Based on the principles of ethical functionality, it has stood apart for its commitment to protecting the local environment meanwhile operating on high business performance. Unlike most local businesses which damage water, land, and air with their non-compliant practices, RPL has rather set precedent in the opposite direction. Its low carbon footprint, minimal waste generation, and renewable resource consumption have minimal to negligible negative impacts on the local environment.
RPL’s 2023 Sustainability Conference was themed ‘The Circular Economy: Towards a Roshan Pakistan’. Circular economy, a concept by British economist, David Pearce, has evolved and gained huge recognition around the world since its conception in the 1980s. Its ‘cradle to cradle’ model is now acknowledged as the better alternative to the conventional and linear ‘take-make-waste’ model. Linear practices have been a significant contributor to climate change as environmental consideration for doing business is overlooked.
The conference comprised three main panel discussions that were chaired by senior industrial experts, aspiring entrepreneurs, and local government officials. The Chief guests for the event were Mr. S M Tanveer, Minister for Industries, Commerce, and Energy, and Mr. Kashif Anwar, President of the Lahore Chamber of Commerce. The attendees included representatives from different companies, media personnel, esteemed educationists, and aspiring students.
The event kicked off with an opening note from the CEO of Roshan Packages, Mr. Tayyab Aijaz Qureshi, he walked the audience through the history and vision of the Roshan group. He also emphasized the need for all stakeholders to synergize efforts for sustainable practices in the economic sector. Mr. S M Tanveer, Minister for Industries, Commerce, and Energy, then addressed the audience. He spoke at length about the severity of climate change’s impact on Pakistan and the need for the country to shift towards sustainability. Mr. Kashif Anwar also addressed the audience and emphasized the importance of bringing the needed change for the national interest.



The First panel’s discussion centered around the circular economy and the role of multinational companies in Pakistan. This robust panel explored the accomplishments and challenges of global and local circular economic initiatives. The panel strongly agreed that renewable and recyclable resources need to be fully incorporated as packaging materials to address packaging pollution. The panelists included; Mr. Jawwad Imtiaz Ahmed, Sustainability Manager, PepsiCo; Aatekah Mir Khan, Senior Manager, Public Affairs and Sustainability Nestle Pakistan; Ms. Amina Khalid, Corporate Affairs Manager McDonalds Pakistan, Murad Akram, Legal Director at Coca-Cola CCI, Hammad Haider, Senior Manager of Corporate Affairs at METRO Pakistan and Babar Nizami, CEO Pakistan Today, Publishing Editor Profit.



The second-panel discussion was themed on innovations in a green economy. This insightful discussion included panelists Mr.Shayan Sohail Sarwar, Chief Operating Officer at PakVitae (Pvt) Lt; Ms. Sana Nauman Chaudry, Chief Executive Officer and Founder, of BreathIO; Mr. Saif Hasan, Director, Lulusar; Mr. Muteeb Siddiqi, CEO at the Vertical; Abid Ameen, Head of Operations and SC Beverages at PepsiCo and Ali Syed, Founder Ouroboros. Some of the key ideas that came up included the high success rate of start-ups leading environmental change, nationally and internally, and the need for prioritizing sustainability to become more resilient to climate change.



The last panel discussion was themed circular economy and women: the opportunities and challenges in Pakistan. Valuable insights surfaced on how the journey of a more equitable economy in Pakistan can become a reality. This discussion included Ms. Sam Ali Dada, Co-founder, of Women Business Network and Former President of Women Chamber Lahore; Ms. Sabahat Bokhari, Head of Diversity & Inclusion, Jazz; Ms. Wajeeha Mohsin, HR Director, ServicePath Canada; Ms. Zillay Mariam, Managing Director ISP Environmental Solutions and Rija Tayyab, Marketing Manager Roshan Packages Limited.
Pakistan is one of the most vulnerable countries to climate change. It has and will continue to wreak havoc on mass scales. The sensible way forward is to prepare ourselves to withstand the impacts. Gatherings like that of Roshan Packages’ sustainability conference contribute significantly to exploring practical solutions for environmental readiness. As the conference stressed, the key contributor to bringing the needed change is prioritizing sustainability among institutions and consumers alike. Prioritization and adopting sustainable practices like circularity can bring about a resilient Pakistan.
We were thrilled to welcome H.E. Jemal Baker, Ambassador of Ethiopia, to Roshan Packages Limited’s Flexible Plant. During his visit, His Excellency toured the Flexible Plant and expressed his satisfaction with the safety, cleanliness, and modern machinery and met with our top management.
In recognition of the long-lasting friendship between Ethiopia and Pakistan, H.E. Jemal Baker planted a tree at the facility. The planting of the tree is not only a symbol of our commitment to sustainability, but it also reflects Ethiopia’s dedication to building a greener future.
As responsible corporate citizens, we are committed to promoting sustainable business practices and environmental stewardship. We are honored by H.E. Jemal Baker’s gesture and grateful for the opportunity to host him at our plant.
We extend our thanks to H.E. Jemal Baker for his visit, and we look forward to the opportunity to strengthen our relationship with Ethiopia and build a brighter future for all.




Situated in the Somali Peninsula also known as the Horn of Africa, Ethiopia is one of the oldest independent countries in the region. It is also the second most populated country in Africa with a population of around 120 million people. It is host to a variety of vibrant cultures and spectacular natural beauty.
Being a developing country coupled with a post-pandemic crisis, Ethiopia is also facing strong challenges like poverty, the need for development, lack of resources, and environmental degradation. However, it is weathering the storm with utmost persistence. With the peace treaty established with TPLF in the year 2022, the country is steadily making progress as a strong nation.
The Circular Economy is an emergent concept coined by Genevieve Reday and Walter Stahel in 1976 in a report by the name of ‘The Potential for Substituting Manpower for Energy” to the European Commission. It was drawn in the shape of loops to interconnect the idea of an economic model that retained materials in the product cycle for as long as possible. This concept has now gained tremendous momentum from around the world, making it a more practical alternative for linear development.
Linear development is a concept that is based on the idea of a take-use-dispose model. This model has been the root cause of the environmental degradation of our planet for decades. Ethiopia like other responsible countries is incorporating the circular economic approach in its economic activities.
It has in particular taken concrete steps to encourage the usage of sustainable packaging in recent years. In 2019, the Ethiopian government banned the usage of single-use plastics- which still is nearly half of the plastic waste generated globally. The ban comprises of the manufacture, import, and supply of single-use plastic products like luggage, straws, and cutlery.
The Private sector is also playing an active and dominant role in promoting sustainable packaging in Ethiopia. Different innovative alternative solutions are being practiced across different companies. For instance, different packaging companies have introduced biodegradable packaging, made from botanical materials. These materials are renewable with minimal to no negative environmental impacts.
Moreover, they are investing in new innovative technologies that are esthetic, contain high value, and promote resource conservation. One such technology is 3D printing. 3D printing is largely custom-made, by default designed to make packaging as per need, therefore, helping with resource conservation and waste minimization.
The general consumer trend in Ethiopia is also significantly inclined toward using sustainable practices. For instance, jute bags are a common sight there for shopping and general carrying of goods. Also, proper systems are in place to reuse materials like glass bottles. They are collected and made available for consumption in an organized way, which is a perfect example of how Ethiopian consumers and producers have incorporated product circularity into their daily lives.
The demand for green products and packaging has also increased over the years, acting as an external pressure for businesses to incorporate sustainable practices in manufacturing and operations. Balda, A., & Singh, R. In their study ‘Driving Forces towards the Adoption of Sustainable Supply Chain Management Practices: Empirical Evidence from Manufacturing Industries in Ethiopia’ highlighted that higher consumer demand for greener products is acting as a significant driver for companies in Ethiopia to adopt sustainable supply chain practices.
Ethiopia holds immense potential to immerge as a successful circular economy model. With an existing consumer and investor demand for greener products and increased investment in green practices, Ethiopia is set to become an example that other countries can follow for implementing sustainable development goals in their regions.
The “International Day of the Girl Child” was celebrated at our Corrugation Plant. The focus of the day was to address the challenges girls face and to promote girls’ importance, education and empowerment.
At Roshan Packages we believe that ending all forms of discrimination against women is an important issue to discuss and acknowledge. Empowering girls is not only a basic human right, but it also has a multiplier effect across all other development areas. We must therefore give girls the tools they need to succeed – and create an environment that allows them to do so.
Participants were really inspired and they vowed to celebrate and invest in a girl’s future.
Our cover, a crumpled piece of paper surrounded by lush leaves, represents the importance that we as a company place on waste as a solution to climate degradation. In particular, we believe in reusing and recycling waste paper and paper products to create packaging solutions following the principles of a Green Circular Economy.
Pulp and paper is the 3rd largest industrial polluter of air, water, and soil and when it rots, it emits methane gas which is 25 times more toxic than CO2. Moreover, 42% of all global wood harvest is used to make paper i.e. paper production is one of the main causes of deforestation. Worse of all, demand for paper is expected to double before 2030.
However, the solution is simple and has been available for decades: recycling. Recycling 1 tonne of paper saves around 1400 liters of oil, 26,500 liters of water and 17 trees as well as combating pollution and climate change caused by deforestation. In an effort to highlight this solution and the importance RPL places on it, we have chosen this simple yet effective image to represent us this year.
As the climate crisis deepens, we must all, as consumers, producers and individuals, play our part. As companies set ambitious goals to use more recycled content in their packaging, there is more need than ever for partnerships and investments. Together, we must develop the infrastructure and processes that allow us to recover high-quality materials that can be used for recycled packaging, since Pakistan in particular lags behind the world.
In the linear economy, raw natural resources are taken, transformed into products and disposed off. On the other hand, a circular economy model aims to close the gap between the production and the natural ecosystems’ cycles, ultimately eliminating ‘waste’. Companies cannot create a circular economy on their own, and our stakeholders have an important role to play.
Conscious of our contribution to society and the environment, we seek to continually expand our horizons while keeping sustainability and diversity at the heart of our efforts. We hope that along with our stakeholders, we can participate in this program in order to re-use, reduce and recycle, ultimately playing our part in fighting against climate change.
Our strategy to make this a reality is closed-loop recycling model: a process where waste is collected, recycled and then used again to make the same product it came from. To stretch the use of recovered paper as a raw material in papermaking, it is imperative that paper is source segregated and collected from reliable sources. This means that every source plays a crucial part in the paper recycling and paper making process’s success and to achieve high recovery percentages of paper.
Through our collaboration, we hope that the used corrugated boxes we collect from supply chains, will be recycled and turned into new corrugated boxes in our packaging division, creating a real closed-loop solution for our customers. As one of the leading packaging companies in Pakistan, with over 20 years of experience in recycling and waste management, we will try our best to find a way to make 100% of the resources you send us into something useful once more. Thus, reducing waste sent to landfill and reducing the company’s impact on the environment.
Click here to download our Annual Report for 2022
On the 10th of April, a workshop was conducted at one of Rohsan’s plants regarding a social cause prevalent in our nation: domestic violence. The workshop was led by the young leaders at ‘Himmat’. ‘Himmat’ is a youth-led initiative aiming to empower and equip those affected by domestic violence with the tools and skills they need to fight back as well as create awareness about domestic violence in society.
The United Nations defines domestic violence as “a pattern of abusive behavior toward an intimate partner in a or family relationship, where the abuser exerts power and control over the victim.” Furthermore anyone regardless of age, race, gender, sexual orientation, faith, or class can be a victim of domestic violence. Some studies estimate that up to 50% of men have also faced domestic violence. Victims of domestic abuse are not just women and may also include children, relatives, or any other household members. Moreover, it is important to note that domestic abuse can be mental, physical, economic, or sexual in nature. Incidents are rarely isolated and usually escalate in frequency and severity. Domestic abuse may culminate in serious physical injury or death.
The workshop shed light upon several facts and statistics regarding domestic abuse, which many employees were unaware of. This information was shared with the employees with the help of a presentation and questionnaire. Firstly, the scale of domestic abuse in Pakistan was explained. The presentation then went on to explain the effects of abuse on women and children living in these households.
According to some estimates, 70-90% of women from ages 15 to 49 have experienced some kind of domestic violence. However, considering domestic violence is an issue shrouded by many, these figures are most likely a gross under-estimation. In reality over a million cases of domestic abuse go unreported each year.
Several factors play a pivotal role when it comes to the reasons for domestic abuse. These factors include the low-economic status of women, lack of awareness about women’s rights, lack of education, falsified beliefs, an imbalance of power between men and women, male-dominant social structures, and lack of support from the government. 5000 women in Pakistan are brutally murdered per year from domestic violence, with thousands of others left severely injured or disabled. Domestic violence has become an important public health concern.
After the enlightening presentation, a questionnaire was handed out, which aimed to peruse how the participants viewed the increased rate of domestic violence. The set of questions included in the questionnaire was in relation to the number of cases that have been reported in the last ten years and the percentage of women who have faced abuse at the hands of their husbands or in-laws.
Himmat aims to spread awareness in areas where people do not have access to education. It aims to reduce the rate of domestic violence by opposing the falsified beliefs which have been created by our society. Their visit to Roshan was effective as it assisted in making an impact on the mindset through which others viewed domestic violence. The questionnaire helped people realize the difference in the statistics they had envisioned compared to the prevalence of the problem. Spreading awareness can have a positive impact on the reduction of domestic abuse.
-Bahisht Nadeem, Intern, Roshan Packages Limited
Greetings! My name is Ahsan Shafique. I am a Mechanical Engineering graduate from GIK Institute. I have been recently hired as a Management Trainee Officer in the Supply Chain Planning Department at Roshan Packages.
Roshan Packages is a rapidly growing organization, and in the process, it is ensuring that its employees also grow at an equal pace with it. Not only enhancing the skill set of its employees but also working on their personal grooming and development, and providing a working environment that is conducive to exponential learning and growth. The environment and the work culture here at Roshan Packages are very professional as people here are not working as individuals but as a team, helping and supporting each other, and focused on achieving success as a team. At Roshan Packages, the success of an individual is the success of the team he is part of.
I am pleased to be a part of a talented bunch of individuals selected as Management Trainees after a rigorous process. Unlike other organizations, the Management Trainee Program at Roshan Packages is designed to create future leaders capable of accelerating the growth of the organization. I feel very lucky and accomplished working for Roshan Packages, and I look forward to having a great working experience with all my colleagues at Roshan Packages.
I would like to take this opportunity to highlight a major challenge Roshan Packages, and the corrugated packaging industry, in general, is facing right now. Roshan Packages is facing a shortage of raw materials and rising input costs. For instance, prices of Kraft paper, which is utilized for making corrugated boxes have doubled – a record – in the past 2 years. The reason for the increase in Kraft paper price is that European Union has banned exports of waste cuttings, a relatively less expensive raw material. Also, post-covid, the import of input materials has been seriously impacted, due to worsened logistical problems.

Apart from this, irregular supplies have compounded the already existing problems of soaring waste paper prices, and soaring input costs, mainly fuel and starch, and there are little signs of this price pattern turning around soon. The conversion costs have also increased due to an increase in the cost of starch. Prices of chemicals such as caustic soda have almost doubled in the last few months. Even the prices of ink have surged.
Another major reason for the crisis is China’s decision to ban imports of wastes, including waste paper. With this ban coming into effect, China is now importing kraft paper that is now being used as a fiber to produce paper. This, in turn, has created a shortage of Kraft Paper in Pakistan.
For the corrugated industry in Pakistan to remain viable, especially the SMEs, the government must limit the export of Kraft paper, as it would restore the supply of Kraft paper for the local industry. Also, there is a need to raise the price of corrugated packaged boxes to remain viable.
I would also like to briefly mention the sustainability of corrugated packaging since sustainability is essential to ensure non-disruptiveness in the future. It is very encouraging that currently corrugated is the most sustainable packaging material and it is because of the following reasons:
-Ahsan Shafique, MTO Supply Chain, Roshan Packages Limited
Assalam-o Alaikum, my name is Hamza Ramzan and I did my graduation in Software engineering from the University of Agriculture Faislabad and then started my post-graduation in information technology from the University of Management and Technology, Lahore. I have been hired as an MTO IT at Roshan Packages Limited. I feel lucky as I was selected among many candidates. I received a call from RPL and that was a thankful feeling, unexplainable in words. My journey with RPL started on 14th Feb. The first three days were full of confusion and excitement as I had never been in any organization before. They introduced their corrugation plant and flexible plant. I particularly enjoyed visiting the corrugation plant and learning about its processes.

Through the recruitment and training process, I realised that I was lucky to be joining a well-organized company. I feel lucky to have joined a professional and growing organisation to start my career. I received a good salary, had a nice working environment and was given respect by my coworkers despite being the youngest employee. When I entered this job, I knew nothing. I was a completely inexperienced and unskilled worker but after working for more than one month here, this job helped me improve my soft skills such as how to communicate with people around me, being honest, staying calm and focusing on my work. Having a job also taught me to value my own work, and the labour and effort I put into something.
As an IT professional, I think it is important for all businesses and employees to realise the importance of IT in sustaining and growing their business. Information technology or the IT department is a crucial part of my company as they monitor and manage almost all processes through software. The IT department is at the epicentre of the building and is involved in the day to day maintenance of communications networks for the businesses. Not many companies, big or small, could survive without a good IT department making them imperative to a business’s day to day existence. I learnt a lot even from sending an email, to changing a password, accessing databases and everything in between IT are there to help every step of the way. IT in business is ultimately to help the business be more efficient and productive and we as an IT team are trying our best to achieve those goals.
With the help of my seniors, I am now able to perform and troubleshoot problems. Under the supervision of my seniors, I learned a lot. Roshan has its SAP system which has many modules related to the business. It provides facilities to view the progress that the company is making. It has many different categories and functions to provide facilities to Roshan employees. SAP is a business tool that can help to manage data and progress. The other domain which Roshan has is networking and I personally belong to this domain. Networking also plays a major role in Roshan. When I started working I did not understand the issues which employees face but with the help of my Deputy Manager Sir Hussain who has not only bookish knowledge but also core expertise. From my university level, I really wanted to join this domain as my professional career. At Roshan, networking related problems come across and we have to solve them. I love to share what I had done during my first month in this organization although I am not fully polished, I feel I learned a lot in a short period due to my team. Being an IT employee I had to fix issues that other employees face like they had printer sharing problems. There are so many other issues like windows related, software problems, and other networking troubleshooting. Before I was blank I was not able to do anything because I was an unskilled person but joining the IT department of Roshan Packages enhanced my knowledge. Although there are many hurdles and struggles are in my way but with the calm and comfortable environment of Roshan and my IT team, I can give my 100% to this organization because the opportunity never come again and again and I am thankful to this organization and Allah who gave me this golden opportunity.
I feel proud to be a part of one of the best packaging companies in Pakistan as well as a growing company. May Allah give me enough strength to polish my skills in a better way that I can serve diligently and create value.
-Hamza Ramzan
“Everything starts with yourself, with you making up your mind about what you’re going to do with your life”, Tony Dorsett.
Hello, I am Syed Daniyal Zaidi. I have done my MBA in Supply Chain Management from Superior University Lahore. Recently, I joined Roshan Packages Limited as an MTO Supply Chain. I am here to write this blog to share my experience, supply chain issues, and sustainability in the paper market.
Before joining Roshan Packages I didn’t have much knowledge regarding the functioning of the corrugated paper industry. However, during our training session, we interacted with all departments of the company in which we got to know about Roshan Packages as a company, and as a team. I was curious and excited to meet the people who are leading the Supply Chain at Roshan. I was not disappointed as when I did meet them they are so kind, welcoming, and helpful.
In Roshan Packages Limited, Supply Chain functions are divided into four parts: planning, procurement, warehousing, and logistics. In Roshan, we have two types of plant operations, which are corrugation and converting. The sales team brings the orders. The planning department makes plans to procure materials and Procurement ensures the availability of direct and indirect material before the production process. The delivered raw material will be checked by the Quality Department and stored in the warehouse. The logistics team manages the transportation services by itself or 3PL and ensures the timely availability of products to customers. The function in which I am performing is procurement.

My first working day was quite impressive, when I stepped into the room of the Supply Chain team, I was a little nervous, but they welcomed me very kindly and warmly. I was introduced to managers and executives who guided us through the general processes of procurement. Procurement in Roshan Packages is a wide field that includes paper, spare parts, consumables, grocery, stationery, assets, services, polymers, dies, and fixed assets. I learned and observed all day-to-day activities by doing small tasks. I handled different documentation related to procurement. I am slowly understanding terms used in material buying of paper like paper type, grammage, and deckle sizes, etc. Moreover, currently, I am observing and understanding the import terms and processes e.g. letter of credit (LC), HS Code, Incoterms, T/T, Swift message, bank guarantee, GD declaration, etc. In my opinion, Roshan Packages has the best integrated well organized Supply Chain system which creates a valuable impact on the performance of the company.
Supply Chain Issues:
In Pakistan, the manufacturing industry of corrugated boxes faces a big problem of raw material shortage. Over the last two years’ prices of the Kraft paper which is used in manufacturing corrugated boxes have been still increasing, affecting brown box manufacturers who play a main role in the supply chain for many other industries. Coal and fuel which is the main source of energy for paper mills whose prices have been continuously increasing which are a large reason for the price increases.
Sustainability in the Paper Market:
Sustainability must be an internal part of any business’s strategy as it is the only way to succeed in the future. In the future the corrugated industry will have an increase in demand of 3-5% predicted around 2022-2025, Says Beroe Inc. Lightweight and recycled paper’s combination are the innovative raw material used in corrugated production. Roshan Packages has some of the best machines in the country, which are used in both corrugation and converting. They have the best staff to manage their plant process which gives them a competitive advantage. Over the time being the management has been working to bring the best out of us. The things I have been learning from my seniors are very informative and essential to develop myself, to become an expert or professional. I am thankful to Roshan Packages for believing and giving us an opportunity to prove our abilities.
-Syed Daniyal Zaidi, MTO Supply Chain, Roshan Packages Limited
Have you ever wondered how and why corrugated packaging is an essential component of every product around you? This is all due to the sustainability of corrugated packaging. Corrugated boxes are made up of recycled paper and are a sustainable alternative to plastic packaging. It has also widely replaced wood packaging because of its reliability, availability, and cheaper prices. Corrugated boxes even provide moisture-free packaging for your moisture-sensitive products. It can protect your sensitive products such as glass, decorations, etc.
Corrugated packaging has taken the packaging industry by storm due to its unique design. Corrugated sheets have one zigzag paper; a fluting paper sandwiched between two liner papers. This zigzag paper is the secret to protection because air gaps in between two liners act as a weight cushion to your products. Whenever your product packaging is subject to disturbance, it is this fluting that acts as shock absorbent hence keeping your product safe. Liner papers stick to fluting paper with starch-based glue. Both Liner papers hold the fluting paper together to bear the product’s weight; if liner paper ruptures, then product weight will end up crashing the fluting. We usually use water based inks to print on corrugated boxes. We can get three to four color printing for your products. Digital printing is also an option for corrugated boxes, but it is a bit costly as compared to Flexo water-base printing. Flexo Printing also enables speedy production of corrugated boxes.

Roshan Packages Ltd was founded in the year 2000 and has transformed the packaging industry with its sustainable solution for products of nearly every niche. RPL introduced corrugated packaging for fruit packaging in early 2000. This provided fruits with long-lasting shelf life and exporters were able to ship fruits safely to their international destinations. Since then, RPL has been providing packaging solutions to cater to the need of its customers. For this, RPL has invested in equipping its system with the latest machinery. RPL is equipped with Pakistan’s first and only BHS Corrugator. BHS is a leading German corrugator manufacturer which can produce corrugated sheets at a speed of 250 m/min.
RPL has trained a number of individuals in corrugated packaging, and now these individuals are serving not only in entire Pakistan but also in the whole world. RPL has a long history of serving its nation by being environmentally friendly along with giving evergreen skills to the people of Pakistan. RPL believes in innovating by doing R&D for customers. We have introduced Food Grade Packaging such as pizza boxes, food boxes, burger boxes, and paper plates. RPL has also launched roshpack.com to cater to small retailers; now, you can order corrugated packaging with even smaller MOQ.
Do you have any queries related to product packaging? We will be more than happy to help and guide you for sustainable packaging, please get in touch with our sales team, and they will provide you with technical guidance. We have a modern lab with multiple state-of-the-art machines to provide you with all the test results regarding your packaging.
-Haseeb Qausim, Shift Engineer Corrugator, Roshan Packages Limited
