Scientific Research Instruments Company Pvt Ltd (SRICO) closed out analytica Lab India 2026 in Hyderabad with what its Managing Director, Narasimha Murthy Bhatta, describes as the company’s most substantial exhibition footprint to date.
SRICO is no newcomer to the analytica circuit. The company has exhibited at both editions of the fair — Mumbai every April and Hyderabad every September — consistently since 2012, giving it more than a decade of continuous presence across South Asia’s premier laboratory technology marketplace.
This year, however, marked a clear step up. Occupying a 90-square-metre booth at Hall 1, Booth B01, SRICO took its largest-ever footprint at any exhibition the company has participated in, domestic or international. Across all three days of the fair — September 10 to 12 — the booth stayed consistently busy, with Bhatta reporting a strong and steady flow of visitor engagement throughout.
“This was, without doubt, our biggest and busiest booth in all our years at analytica. The response from Day One itself told us we had made the right call in scaling up,” Bhatta said.
A particular highlight, according to Bhatta, was the response to SRICO’s temperature-control and laboratory shaking equipment lines, sourced through its European principal partners — technology that drew sustained interest from research institute and industrial visitors alike.
On outcomes, Bhatta was unambiguous: the fair delivered a strong volume of new inquiries, productive distributor-level conversations, and — notably — firm orders closed on the spot. “We didn’t just collect visiting cards this year — we walked away with confirmed orders and serious distributor conversations, which is really the truest measure of how an exhibition has gone for us,” he added.
For a company that has now watched this exhibition evolve over more than thirteen years, that combination of scale, engagement, and conversion makes analytica Lab India 2026 one of SRICO’s strongest showings yet, and reinforces the company’s continued commitment to the platform going forward.
– Rashmi Kumari
