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Author : Bension Varon
Publisher :
ISBN 13 :
Total Pages : 80 pages
Book Rating : 4.84/5 ( download)
Download or read book Indian Exports of Jute Manufactures written by Bension Varon and published by . This book was released on 1969 with total page 80 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt:
Author : India. Jute Committee
Publisher :
ISBN 13 :
Total Pages : 76 pages
Book Rating : 4.85/5 ( download)
Download or read book Report written by India. Jute Committee and published by . This book was released on 1964 with total page 76 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt:
Author : Rakibuddin Ahmed
Publisher :
ISBN 13 :
Total Pages : 556 pages
Book Rating : 4.42/5 ( download)
Download or read book The Progress of the Jute Industry and Trade, 1855-1966 written by Rakibuddin Ahmed and published by . This book was released on 1966 with total page 556 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt:
Author : Goutam Kumar Sarkar
Publisher :
ISBN 13 :
Total Pages : 152 pages
Book Rating : 4.72/5 ( download)
Download or read book Jute in India written by Goutam Kumar Sarkar and published by . This book was released on 1989 with total page 152 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt:
Author : Purnendu Bhusan Dey
Publisher :
ISBN 13 :
Total Pages : 328 pages
Book Rating : 4.67/5 ( download)
Download or read book The Jute Industry of India written by Purnendu Bhusan Dey and published by . This book was released on 1984 with total page 328 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt:
Author :
Publisher :
ISBN 13 :
Total Pages : 116 pages
Book Rating : 4.64/5 ( download)
Download or read book Jute Industry in India written by and published by . This book was released on 1982 with total page 116 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt:
Author : Chhabilendra Roul
Publisher : Northern Book Centre
ISBN 13 : 9788172112745
Total Pages : 316 pages
Book Rating : 4.42/5 ( download)
Download or read book The International Jute Commodity System written by Chhabilendra Roul and published by Northern Book Centre. This book was released on 2009 with total page 316 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: The jute commodity system as prevalent in the Indian subcontinent is a conglomeration of paradoxes. Jute was once called the golden fibre on account of its contribution to means of livelihood to millions of farmers, traders, manufacturers in the unorganized sector, mill workers in the organized sector as well scores of people employed in the service sector relating to trading, manufacturing and exports of jute and jute goods. Jute industry along with textile manufacturing provided the foundation of modern manufacturing industry in India. Simultaneously, this industry was also the fountain head of the growth of private entrepreneurship and capital in India. Most of the traditional Industrial Houses in India grew out of trading and manufacturing of jute and jute goods, coal and tea. On the other hand most of the farmers involved in cultivation of natural fibres like jute are small and marginal farmers. Without alternative avenues of gainful employment elsewhere, these millions in South Asia would be deprived of a part of their livelihood. The entire commodity chain of natural fibres is characterized by low productivity, low value addition, high volumes and low returns. The advent and discovery of mineral oil helped exploit cheap HDPE and PP polyethylene sacks, which started replacing the natural fibre based packaging materials. As a result, the jute industry got wiped out from Europe, America and the Far East. Today, it is survived in the Indian subcontinent and to a lesser extent in Brazil. The unique feature of the volume is that it focuses on the first hand experience of the policy-makers and other stakeholders in the jute commodity system, who are confronted with a dilemma of reviving a declining economic subsector. At this juncture, when there is need for a Commodity Development Strategy suitable to the ethos of a commodity like the jute fibre, the present, volumes attempts to devise such a strategy thorough analysis of the system based on authentic and up-to-date information. The Book furnishes an erudite analysis and stock-taking of the jute commodity system. This analysis points out to the fact that there is a need for a holistic, systemic approach to the problems being faced by this sector focusing on the economic exploitation of the whole jute plant; holistic research for addressing productivity and processing efficiency in the entire commodity chain of jute; and creating a network of organisations for advocacy for jute and allied fibres, which would focus on repositioning the golden fibre as sustainable and eco-friendly commodity with the help of green and sustainable development advocacy groups. The Commodity Development Strategy highlights the need for greater effort for significant degree of product diversification which would entail significant consumption of the fibre or fabric in volume terms. The volume ends with an optimistic note with ideas of inclusive development under the Millennium Development Goals and Carbon Credits Sustainable Development under the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change the welcome paradigm shifts in the approach to the jute sector. The effort by Sh Roul is a timely one on the eve of the observance of 2009 as International Year for Natural Fibres by the United Nations. The book is quite comprehensive with its focus on a wide range of issues pertaining to the jute agri-commodity system addressed against a historical background and from macro-economic analytical perspective. The volume offers stimulating reading for those interested in the dynamics of agricultural commodity systems like jute and allied fibres. The book is expected to help sensitise national governments, international organizations and nongovernmental organizations towards the eco-sustainability of jute as a natural fibre. The book can serve as an excellent reference book for post-graduate students in economics, jute and textiles management, development studies, regional development and agriculture and agro-marketing.
Author : India. Agricultural Prices Commission
Publisher :
ISBN 13 :
Total Pages : 44 pages
Book Rating : 4.35/5 ( download)
Download or read book Report on Price Policy for Cotton and Jute written by India. Agricultural Prices Commission and published by . This book was released on 1965 with total page 44 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt:
![Download Report on the Price Policy for Cotton [and] Jute PDF Online Free](https://books.google.com/books/content/images/frontcover/7tLsqa3xQHMC?fife=w200-h370)
Author : India. Agricultural Prices Commission
Publisher :
ISBN 13 :
Total Pages : 44 pages
Book Rating : 4.99/5 ( download)
Download or read book Report on the Price Policy for Cotton [and] Jute written by India. Agricultural Prices Commission and published by . This book was released on 1965 with total page 44 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt:
Author : N. C. Chaudhury
Publisher : Daya Books
ISBN 13 : 9788176220491
Total Pages : 274 pages
Book Rating : 4.93/5 ( download)
Download or read book Jute and Substitutes written by N. C. Chaudhury and published by Daya Books. This book was released on 2000 with total page 274 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: This Monograph Aims At Giving As Profoundly As Possible, Precise Information Regarding Jute And Its Substitute In Its Entirity. A Complete Treatise On The Cultivation, Manufacture And Trade In Jute And Jute Substitutes Showing The Manner Of Their Treatment And The Purpose For Which They Can Be Used. The Book Embodies A Systematic Enumeration Of Cultivation, Trade, Industry Etc. And Incorporating Research Work, Miscellany Supporting The Text And An Exhaustive Index For Easier Reference Hunting, Makes The Book Of High Reference Value For The Use Of Students, Teachers And Professionals Alike. Contents Part 1: Introductory, Chapter 1: The Jute Plant, Chapter 2: Objections To Jute Cultivation, Chapter 3: Chemistry Of Jute, Chapter 4: Races Of Jute, Chapter 5: Climate, Chapter 6: Soils, Chapter 7: Injuries, Chapter 8: Extent Of Cultivation, Part 2: Cultivation, Chapter 1: Preparation Of The Soil, Chapter 2: Manures And Manuring, Chapter 3: Sowing, Chapter 4: Rotation, Chapter 5: After-Treatment, Chapter 6: Cutting, Chapter 7: Steeping, Chapter 8: Stripping And Washing, Chapter 9: Outturn, Chapter 10: Seed, Chapter 11: Cost Of Cultivation And Profit, Part 3: Research Work, Chapter 1: Deterioration Of Jute, Chapter 2: Jute Experiment Of Bengal 1902 To 1905, Chapter 3: Fraudulent Watering Of Jute, Chapter 4: Jute In Backergunge, Chapter 5: Races Of Jute In Pabna, Chapter 6: Races Of Jute In Mymensingh, Chapter 7: Races Of Jute In Dacca, Chapter 8: Races Of Jute In Tipperah, Chapter 9: Jute In Faridpur, Chapter 10: Races Of Jute In Rangpur, Chapter 11: Races Of Jute In Jalpaiguri, Chapter 12: Jute In Purnea, Chapter 13: Races Cultivated On The Burdwan Farm, Chapter 14: A List Of The Names Of Races Of Jute, Part 4: Trade, Chapter 1: Physical Divisions Of Jute Tracts, Chapter 2: Commercial Division Of Jute Tracts, Chapter 3: Classification Of Fibres, Chapter 4: Jute Presses, Chapter 5: Loose Jute, Chapter 6: Baled Jute, Chapter 7: Duty On Jute And Jute Manufactures, Chapter 8: Famous Jute Markets, Chapter 9: List Of Jute Markets, Chapter 10: Review Of Prices, Chapter 11: Railway And Steamer Tariffs, Chapter 12: Jute Dealers, Part 5: Industry, Chapter 1: History Of Modern Jute Industry, Chapter 2: Indian Manufactures, Chapter 3: European Manufactures, Chapter 4: Spinning, Chapter 5: Weaving, Chapter 6: Indian Mill Hands, Chapter 7: Rural Economic Conditions And The Co-Operative Societies, Part 6: Miscellany, Chapter 1: Substitutes For Jute (1) Malva Blanca (2) Paco-Paco (3) Multy-Wall Paper (4) Bimlipatam Jute Or Mestha Pat (5) Indian Hemp Or Sunn Hemp (6) The True Hemp (Russian Hemp) (7) Abuliton Fibre (8) Ramie Fibre (9) Sisal Hemp (10) Flax And Sida (11) Manila Hemp, Chapter 2: Introduction To Jute Into Other Countries, Chapter 3: Forecasts Of Outturn, Chapter 4: Paper And Paper Pulp, Chapter 5: Three Hundred Acre Jute Farm, Chapter 6: Kerosene Emulsion, Chapter 7: Land Measures And Bazar Weights, Chapter 8: Bengalee Year, Chapter 9: Glossary, Statistics, Statement 1: Area And Yield Of Jute Crop According To Government Forecasts And Actual Exports And Purchase By Calcutta Mills, Statement 2: Area And Yield (Government Forecasts) Bengal Bihar And Orissa And Assam And Cooch Behar Tripura And Nepal, Statement 3: Classification Of Area Of Jute District With Reference To That To Jute, Statement 4: Exports Of Jute And Jute Manufactures, Statement 5: Exports Of Raw Jute And Manufactures To Foreign Countries During 1929-30, Statement 6: Indian Consumption Of Jute Fabrics And Yarn, Statement 7: Total Value Of Exports Of Raw Jute And Manufactures From India, Statement 8: Value Of Jute And Jute Manufactures Compared With Other Principal Products Of The Trade, Statement 9: Comparative Values Of Total Exports Of The Principal Indian Products, Statement 10: Number Of Jute Mills Looms Spindles And Labourers Employed, Statement 11: Prices Of Raw Jute In Calcutta, Statement 12: Wholesale Prices Of Manufactured Goods In Calcutta, Statement 13: Area Under Principal Crops In British India 1929-30, Statement 14: Railway And Steamer Tariffs, Statement 15: Shipping Freight Schedule, Appendices, Appendices 1: Names Of Jute Mills Working In Bengal And Other Provinces, Appendices 2: Shippers Of Raw Jute And Jute Manufacturers Calcutta.
