India’s logistics sector is one of the largest in the world, contributing around 14% to the country’s GDP. However, inefficiencies in the entire supply chain significantly increase operational costs for all stakeholders involved, affecting profitability and reducing the overall impact it can have on the economy. This article

Productivity is a crucial function in the logistics industry. The ability to move goods efficiently, reduce delays, and optimize workflows determines profitability, growth, and customer satisfaction. Transporters who streamline their processes can handle more shipments in less time, reduce fuel wastage, and avoid unnecessary costs. However, outdated (read: manual) paperwork-based

In the world of logistics - as we have discussed previously - efficiency is key. With rising fuel costs, increasing demand, and an industry-wide push for faster deliveries, Full Truckload (FTL) and Less than Truckload (LTL) operators are encouraged to optimize their freight assignments in order to remain competitive. Traditional

In any logistics operation, efficiency and safety are top priorities. With so many trucks and delivery vehicles on the road, ensuring smooth operations while reducing risks is a challenge that keeps fleet managers on their toes. Over-the-road (OTR) carriers face frequent issues such as accidents, theft, and driver fatigue, which

We are currently living in an era of convenience - businesses are under constant pressure to deliver goods quickly, efficiently, and at minimal cost. One of the most popular methods to achieve this is Just-In-Time (JIT) delivery. Originally developed by Toyota in the 1970s, JIT aims to reduce waste and

The world of international logistics is complex, to say the least. Like several other industries, process adherence plays a key role here and the bill of lading form is an important tool in simplifying the process.  A shipping bill of lading is a legal contract, mandatory for importing and exporting

Supply chain operations are distributed across several stages, and the production phase is crucial. But how do you handle the complex set of activities involved across the chain of actions—from raw material arrival at the plant to the finished goods leaving the factory premises? The simple answer is automation.

Transporting hazardous materials (HAZMAT) is a high-risk operation that requires strict compliance with government regulations. Safety is the top priority, as mishandling can result in environmental hazards, health risks, and legal penalties. In India, transporters must adhere to guidelines from regulatory bodies such as the Ministry of Road Transport and

Logistics control towers function as the nervous system of supply chain operations. These centralized hubs provide end-to-end visibility, enabling businesses to monitor, manage, and optimize their supply chains. However, despite technological advancements, unforeseen incidents like delayed shipments, equipment breakdowns, or other disruptions can quickly escalate into emergencies, affecting entire operations.