The formal license and permit required by different organisations involved in the Indian tea sector are referred to as the Tea Board of India registration. The government-established Tea Board of India is a statutory agency that regulates the whole tea industry, from production to export. Getting a license from them is more than just a formality; it's an essential regulatory obligation that benefits your company in many ways.
About the Tea Act 1953
The Tea Act of 1953 serves as the basis for Tea Board registration. This Act gave the Central Government the authority to manage and grow the tea sector. As a result, on April 1 April 1, 1954, the Tea Board of India was established. The Act gives the Tea Board extensive authority to:
- Control the cultivation and production of tea.
- Boost the quality of the tea.
- Encourage manufacturers and growers to work together.
- Conduct, support, or promote economic and scientific research.
- Control the export and sale of tea.
- Manufacturers, brokers, traders of tea trash, and blenders should all be registered and licensed.
- Boost tea marketing both domestically and internationally.
- Compile data and ensure that tea workers have improved working conditions.
- As a result, any company that deals with tea must register with the Tea Board in accordance with this Act.
Functions of the Tea Board
- To market and promote Indian tea internationally, it runs campaigns and participates in international trade shows.
- To increase productivity and quality, it offers funding for tea-growing and processing research and development.
- It grants licenses for the export of tea and ensures and controls its quality.
- It provides financial support to small growers and tea workers.
- It encourages environmental preservation and sustainable agricultural methods.
- To support tea stakeholders, it also collects data and disseminates information on tea production, consumption, and prices.

