Say “milk” in India and one name surfaces before all others: Amul. That kind of recall takes decades to earn. Amul has had nearly eight of them.
In FY26, the brand crossed Rs 1 lakh crore in turnover, a first for any Indian dairy company. The number is large enough to impress. Jayen Mehta, managing director of the Gujarat Cooperative Milk Marketing Federation, the parent body behind Amul, would rather you not dwell on it. He thinks it is just the start.
His reasoning is plain. India produces about 70 crore litres of milk every day. Amul handles 3.5 crore litres of that, or roughly 5 per cent. A large share still moves through the unorganised trade as loose milk, loose paneer, loose khoa. If even 5 per cent of that shifts to the packaged and branded side each year, you get another 3.5 crore litres entering the formal sector. That is, in effect, one more Amul. Every year.
This is a premium article and available only to subscribers.
What you get

Premium Articles
4 articles every week

Archives
>3 years of archives

Newsletter
4 every week

Gifting Credits
5 premium articles every month

Sessions
3 screens Concurrently

Org. Charts
Most Popular

Have a coupon code?
Access unlimited content at a special discounted rate. Trusted by top VC’s and leading organizations, we provide bulk subscriptions for groups of 30+. Contact us for more details
Top educational institutions have collaborated with us for campus-wide subscriptions. For bulk campus-wide access, please get in touch.
Got a tip? If you have a lead we should be chasing at The CapTable, write to us at [email protected]
Join our community of 100,000+ top executives, VCs, entrepreneurs, and brightest student minds










Convinced that The Captable stories and insights
will give you the edge?
Convinced that The Captable stories
and insights will give you the edge?
Subscribe Now
Sign Up Now