Organized by the International Dairy Federation, the World Dairy Summit is being held in India this year, for the first time since 1974. Having begun on 12th September at the India Expo Centre & Mart in Greater Noida, Delhi-NCR, the event concluded on 15 September 2022.

SIG Combibloc, a leading systems and solutions provider for aseptic carton packaging and filling technology, showcased a variety of its products and solutions at the summit. SIG India showcased their aseptic packaging solutions for Portion packs, their flagship CFA 1224, which brings the flexibility of 9 volumes (80 ml to 200 ml)  in one machine.

SIG also promoted family pack solutions with CFA 312 and CFA 812, which offer unmatched premium lines offering multiple formats and multiple volume options (500 to 1.1 Liter). SIG showcased Combismile, a premium solution for dairy and juice products with straw and closure both options with future-ready particulates options, offerings various sizes (180 ml to 350 ml),SIG also displayed their most advanced high-tech machine Ultima (Combivita) offering premium pack sizes with the flexibility ( 500-1 liter).

This year's conference, inaugurated by Prime Minister Narendra Modi, focused on the topic of "Dairy for Nutrition and Livelihood." With an estimated 1500 participants from all over the world, the conference saw leaders, policymakers, experts, and farmers from the Indian and worldwide dairy sectors deliberating on how the industry might help feed the world's population safely and sustainably.

The dairy sector is one of the strongest components of India’s vast FMCG industry, both reflecting and continuing its journey as a global market leader. Our world-leading filling technology and wide range of specialized aseptic cartons in flexible sizes and formats, made using sustainably sourced materials, are uniquely positioned to help in the proliferation of India’s dairy journey. According to a statement from the PMO’s office, the Indian dairy industry is founded on a cooperative model that especially caters to small and marginal dairy producers, particularly women, who are the real leaders of the dairy sector. To this end, the government has taken several measures to further reinforce the dairy sector, as a result of which, India's milk output has increased by more than 44% during the past eight years.