Named Companies of Kolkata

A Kolkata-headquartered jute manufacturer and exporter in the business since the late 1800s, known for technical jute textiles and geotextiles, exporting to over 30 countries.

A century-old manufacturer of jute fabrics for packaging, agriculture and industrial use, with a mill at Budge Budge and speciality treated and coated jute lines.

Owned by the Kankaria Group, operating a large facility along the Hooghly at Chengail, Howrah, with value-added jute felt and agro products.

An IJMA member mill in the Budge Budge belt of 24 Parganas (South).

An IJMA member mill at Budge Budge.

An IJMA member mill at Hazinagar, 24 Parganas (North).

A long-established mill company of the Hooghly belt.

An IJMA member mill at Fort Gloster, Howrah district.

A jute mill company based in Howrah, West Bengal.

A listed company whose jute division operates in the West Bengal mill belt.

The central government agency for raw jute price support and procurement, headquartered in Kolkata.

A fully government-owned enterprise operating mills including National, Alexandra, Union, Khardah, Kinnison and RBHM, and a supplier of B-Twill sacking.

Operates the Victoria Jute Works at Telinipara, Hooghly.

A Kolkata jute manufacturing company.

A mill in the Naihati belt, known for food-grade bags used in grains, sugar and pulses.

A long-established mill company of the northern belt.

A mill at Garifa, 24 Parganas (North).

A West Bengal jute mill company with an administrative office in the city.

A jute manufacturing company of the Bengal belt.

An IJMA member unit at Hat Bauria.

An IJMA member mill company.

A jute mill company in the Howrah belt.

A mill of the northern Kolkata jute belt.

A Bengal jute manufacturing company.

The label of Sabyasachi Mukherjee, a Kolkata-born designer, jeweller and couturier who has sold under his own name since 1999 and is best known internationally for bridal couture.

A Kolkata-based designer, among the first Indian designers to show at Paris Fashion Week and to launch a global line under her own name.

A Kolkata designer whose womenswear covers sarees, kurtas, lehengas and shararas alongside a bag line.

A Kolkata designer known for minimal, sculpted silhouettes, who has shown at Lakme Fashion Week and internationally.

The label of the Kolkata design duo Dev and Nil, whose Lakme Fashion Week debut in 2006 brought them national attention.

A Kolkata designer working in conceptual and avant-garde clothing.

A NIFT Kolkata graduate working in haute couture, bridal and occasion wear for men and women.

A Kolkata designer and entrepreneur known for designs with a distinctly Bengali character.

A Kolkata house long associated with Bengali men's occasion wear, and one of the city's defining menswear labels.

A Kolkata designer working closely with Indian handloom and craft traditions.

A Kolkata-based designer on the city's fashion week circuit.

The Kolkata label of Sriparna Ray.

The label of Ayushman Mitra, known for art-led printed clothing.

A Kolkata designer working between couture and a pret line, shown at Paris Fashion Week.

A listed Kolkata jewellery house with showrooms across the city, including two on B. B. Ganguly Street in Bowbazar.

One of the best-known Kolkata jewellery houses, with its Bowbazar showroom on B. B. Ganguly Street.

The manufacturing and global arm associated with the P. C. Chandra group, at B. B. Ganguly Street, Lebutala.

A long-established Kolkata jewellery house known for Bengal peacock designs and floral gold work.

A Park Street jewellery house established in 1987, working across design, manufacturing, retail, wholesale, import and export.

A Kolkata house specialising in pearl jewellery, with a Bowbazar presence.

A Bowbazar gold jewellery house.

A B. B. Ganguly Street house known for fine and bridal collections.

A Bowbazar jewellery house.

A jewellery house in the Bowbazar trade.

A Bowbazar jewellery shop.

A Bowbazar gold house.

The confectionery descended from Nobin Chandra Das, who invented the white spongy rosogolla; the family business is especially known for that sweet and for tinned products sold worldwide.

The shop of the family credited with the rosogolla, opened in 1866 in the Bagbazar-Sovabazar area.

A North Kolkata sweet shop dating to 1844, near Hedua, famous above all for sandesh — jolbhora, kheer kadam, malai and nolen gur varieties.

Founded in 1885 in Bhowanipore by Ganesh Chandra Mullick, known for korapak, nolen gur sweets, baked rosogolla and seasonal specialities.

Established in 1826 at Nirmal Chandra Street, Bowbazar, and known for abar khabo, kasturi and ledikeni.

Serving since 1844, known for its kheer and nolen gur preparations.

Started by Ganguram Chaurasia in a small Maniktala shop in the late nineteenth century, known for mihidana and laddoos.

A shop over a century old and one of the certified sellers of Bengal's GI-tagged rosogolla.

A long-running Kolkata sweet house.

An old College Street sweet and snack address.

A heritage Kolkata sweet shop.

A Kolkata sweet chain known across the city.

A heritage sweet house of the city.

An old sweet shop known for its range of sandesh.

One of the older sweet houses of the city.

A long-established Kolkata sweet shop.

The cafe in Albert Hall on College Street whose adda culture became part of the city's literary life.

Founded in 1957 by Asoke Kumar Sarkar, one of the leading Bengali-language publishers, with thousands of titles in creative literature and academic work.

Founded on College Street in 1943 by Dilip Kumar Gupta and Neelima Guha Thakurtha, now part of Ananda Publishers.

Founded in 1936 by D. Mehra and R. K. Mehra on College Street; its logo was designed by Satyajit Ray, who asked for books as his fee.

One of the major Bengali publishing houses of College Street.

A long-established Bengali publishing house on College Street.

Established in 1886 and described as the oldest bookstore in the College Street market.

A Bengali publishing house of the College Street trade.

A Bengali publishing house on College Street.

A Bengali publishing house of the book district.

A Bengali publishing house on College Street.

TCS began in Kolkata in 1976 from a leased office in Dalhousie and now runs major development centres in Salt Lake Sector V and New Town, employing more than 54,000 IT professionals across its facilities in the city.

A global IT services and consulting company serving clients in more than 65 countries; its Kolkata presence covers Salt Lake and New Town, with the Sector V campus sitting opposite the metro station.

Operates a campus at New Town, Rajarhat, following its agreement with the state government for a development and research facility there.

A global IT services and consulting company with Kolkata offices in the Salt Lake and New Town areas.

A global consulting and technology firm with a Kolkata delivery presence and regular fresher intake.

An Indian IT services company with a Kolkata site and campus hiring.

The Indian arm of IBM, with a long-standing Kolkata delivery presence.

A global consulting and technology firm running fresher intake into its Kolkata site.

An Indian IT services company with a Kolkata site and campus hiring.

An Indian IT services company operating in Kolkata.

A listed Kolkata payments technology company, long established at Salt Lake Sector V.

A software development firm working out of the Kolkata IT belt.