A Multidisciplinary Research Journal - Devanga Arts College

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Sl. No. States Under Cooperative Handlooms Outside Cooperative Total % 1. TamilNadu 2,89,021 2,66,779 5,56,000 20.63 2. Andhra Pradesh 3,06,000 2,23,000 5,09,000 19.70 3. Uttar Pradesh 2,17,900 2,91,100 5,09,000 18,96 4. West Bengal 66,300 1,45,700 2,12,000 7.90 5. Rajasthan 813 1,43,187 1,44,000 5.36 6. Orissa 53,824 51,176 1,05,000 3.92 7. Karnataka 73,000 30,000 1,03,000 3,92 8. Bihar 25,000 75,000 1,00,000 3.72 9. Tripura -- 1,00,000 1,00,000 3.72 10. Kerala 21,353 73,647 95,000 3.53 11. Maharashtra 76,105 3,895 80,000 2.98 12. Hariyana 441 40,559 41,000 1.53 13. Jammu &Kashmir 143 36.857 37,000 1.38 14. Madhya Pradesh 26,272 6,728 33,000 1.23 15. Punjab 5,500 15,000 21,000 0.78 16. Gujarat 10,768 9,232 20,000 0,74 TOTAL 11,72,440 15,12,360 26,85,000 100.00 Source: Handbook on Handloom Weavers, Directorate of Handloom & Textiles, Chennai. From the above table, it can be seen that, Tamil Nadu having nearly 21% of total looms in India. The handloom industry in the State accounts for production of about 800 million meters o cloth per annum of the value of RS.150 crores. About 50% of the handloom cloth produced in the state in consumed locally while the remaining 50% goes to other states in India and also to other countries. The contribution of the handloom sector is about 22% of the total contribution of industrial sector towards state income. As regards employment, the number of persons employed directly and indirectly in the handloom industry constitutes about 6% of the working population in Tamil Nadu. Thus, the handlooms Industries occupy a very important place in economy of the state.
1563 primary weaver's co-operative societies functioning in the state at present have a membership of 3.63 lakhs of weavers. There are two types of weavers' co-operative societies. One is a system under which weavers cooperative societies provide raw materials to the weaver- member to take them home convert them into finished products and return them to the societies form marketing and get wage at prescribed rates. The other type is the industrial weavers' co- operative societies, which function mostly on a work-shed basis. The weaver-members report for work at the premises of the society at specified hours and work on the looms set up by the society. They convent raw-materials into cloth in the societies; premises itself and get wages. All the Primary Weavers' Co-operative Societies are affiliated to co-optex which is the apex organization. There are more than 25 cooperative spinning mill in the state producing about 10,000 bales of cotton yarn, which represents roughly the total needs of all the societies. The co- optex is running nearly 25 yarn depots in different parts of the states, where yarn produced by the mills are being stocked and supplied to the weavers' co-operative societies in this state produce mainly handloom goods worth about Rs.150 crores, out of which they themselves market about 50% of the production directly to consumers as well as to merchants and exporters. The co-operative has set up nearly 750 selling units all over India. It produces about 50% of the production from the primary weavers' co-operative societies and markets the same through the selling units. During 2007-2008, it sold goods worth Rs.250.00 crores. It has also set up a separate export wing, which is undertaking direct export of handloom goods to the extent of about Rs.30 crores during 2008-2009. The co-optex is also providing service functions like giving technical assistance to the primary weaver's societies for undertaking production of new designs and new fabrics through its field technical staff, evolving and supplying new designs through its design-cum-service at Madurai, Provision of credit facilities for modification of looms for undertaking production of new varieties etc. The Tamil Nadu Co-operative Textile processing mills Limited, which is functioning in the co-operative sector at Erode with facilities for bleaching, dyeing, calendaring and mercerizing is providing necessary processing facilities to the handloom goods produced in the co-operative sector. The mill is being expanded to balance the capacities of the Machinery and also to set up a printing unit. HANDLOOMS IN THE STATE OF TAMIL NADU - TOP 15 DISTRICTS
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2 ISSN 0976-8130 Jan (2011) - Dec (
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Statement about ownership and other
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DEVANGA ARTS COLLEGE MANAS A Multid
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‘Melting Pot’ or ‘Salad Bowl
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literature for his novel Half a Lif
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to revolution might bring purpose t
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who becomes the source of his legal
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Quality of Work Life in Banks: A St
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A sample is the reflection of the w
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Above the table shows that the mean
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Among the 30 officers selected for
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� A majority of the bank managers
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Memory as a Process of Restructurin
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daughter of Iris and Alex Thomas. W
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Aimee is the daughter of Alex. In s
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Works Cited Atwood, Margaret. The B
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Racism was at the heart of North Am
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even in physical appearance like dr
Page 49 and 50: opens doors for each of its members
Page 51 and 52: uncertainties that plagued the Afri
Page 53 and 54: Eater of Malgudi. Narayan is that s
Page 55 and 56: conditioned by the hot Indian clima
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Page 61 and 62: husband, Dick. She represses her id
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Page 65 and 66: stream. Because of their conflict w
Page 67 and 68: INTRODUCTION: Listening Skill: The
Page 69 and 70: One feels that one should never com
Page 71 and 72: CONCLUSION: Research has demonstrat
Page 73 and 74: One must also consider the fact tha
Page 75 and 76: After being subject to all abuse, t
Page 77 and 78: Body as Raw Material: An Analysis o
Page 79 and 80: Like Jake, Daniel Luoma, the male g
Page 81 and 82: than chop” (BH 225-26). When Renn
Page 83 and 84: The inhuman conditions which Rennie
Page 85 and 86: ‘malignant’ is used many times
Page 87 and 88: Survival: A Thematic Guide To Vanad
Page 89 and 90: scholars. She coined the term ‘wo
Page 91 and 92: second book of short stories, You c
Page 93 and 94: Walker’s concern for spiritual wh
Page 95 and 96: Existentialism in Anita desai’s F
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Page 103 and 104: Out of 275 weavers' cooperative soc
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Page 107 and 108: Yes 82 41 No 96 48 Occasionally 22
Page 109 and 110: parks, cinema etc. 8% are not havin
Page 111 and 112: HABIT RESPONEDENTS % Yes 92 46 No 2
Page 113 and 114: Introduction: Sri Ramana Maharishi
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Page 117 and 118: 6. Control the tongue 7. Control th
Page 119 and 120: Borrower’s Satisfaction Of Co-Ope
Page 121 and 122: PROBLEMS IN SANCTIONING AND DISBURS
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Page 129 and 130: Sl. No. TABLE 1.1 AGE-WISE CLASSIFI
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Page 143 and 144: PROFILE OF BAJAJ ALLIANZ LIFE INSUR
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cent and 3 per cent respectively. M
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OPINION ON RATE OF INTEREST ON LOAN
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Respondents whose opinion scores we
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Since the calculated value is less
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