On 20 March 2024, Delhi computer Embroiders’ Association organized Holi Milan Fest. The event was sponsored by Unix Stitchmachines Pvt. Ltd., one of the leading embroidery machine supplier having their head office in Surat and branches in Delhi, Ahmedabad and Jaipur. Unix has been in the business for 20 years. Today Unix is a leading company in the embroidery machine industry and has emerged as one of the top player in their segment, offering a wide range of products to their growing customer base.
The event was organized at the Jahapanah Club, Greater Kailash, New Delhi. All leading computer embroidery Job workers of Delhi NCR who are members of the association attended the event. Around 80 members of the association participated in the festive celebrations, followed by drinks and snacks.
On this special occasion Sanjay Jha, Managing Director – Unix Stitchmachines Pvt. Ltd. was felicitated by the Delhi Computer Embroiders’ Association. Further, Sanjay Jha said “We have been working hard to provide our customers with the best possible service. Our state-of-the-art factory in China is spread in 2 lakh square meters of space with 200 CNC machines. Every machine we make is a representation of our overall dedication to quality and innovation. An outstanding reputation for customer service coupled with management commitment to quality has made UNIX; the preferred supplier for quality embroidery machines”.
The company has recently launched a 1500 RPM machine that can run with Indian viscose thread. The company has a team of 11 dedicated individuals in Delhi-NCR Region to help achieve Non-Stop Production in their factory. They also announced opening a new service centre in Sector 63, Noida to serve Noida members of the Association.
Sanjay Jha also talked about his journey when he was working in Delhi as an Installation Engineer and met Rastogi Ji (a prominent member of the Association) in his factory in the year 1998.
A special vote of thanks was also extended by Sanjay Jha to ML Dhawan Ji (President) of the Association.
