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Indian Economy
Module-8: Cotton, Jute, Wool, Sericulture, Handloom and Handicrafts
sector
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General Studies Manual for UPSC and State Public Service Examinations
Indian Economy 8: Textile and Handicrafts
Contents
Chapter 1. Cotton & Cotton Textile Industry........................................................................... 3
Basics................................................................................................................................... 3
Facts and Figures................................................................................................................. 3
Contribution to Indian Economy .......................................................................................... 3
Current Production Trends.......................................................................................... 4
Varieties and Producing areas.................................................................................... 5
Cotton Corporation of India................................................................................................. 6
Bt Cotton .................................................................................................................... 6
Extent of Use ....................................................................................................................... 7
Rationale ............................................................................................................................. 7
Introduction in India ............................................................................................................ 7
Biosafety assessment by Government / Mahyco..................................................................8
Controversy ......................................................................................................................... 9
Analysing the reasons of distress among farmers ...............................................................9
Organic Cotton ......................................................................................................... 11
Chapter 2. Jute Sector .......................................................................................................... 12
Basic Production Data ....................................................................................................... 13
National Jute Policy........................................................................................................... 14
International Jute Study Group ......................................................................................... 14
Jute Technology Mission (JTM) ........................................................................................... 14
Jute Packaging Norms and Legal Protection to Jute Cultivators .......................................14
Chapter 3. Sericulture Sector................................................................................................ 15
Central Silk Board ............................................................................................................. 15
National Silkworm Seed Organisation, Bangalore ............................................................15
Silk Mark............................................................................................................................ 16
Sericulture in RKVY ............................................................................................................ 16
Chapter 4. Wool Sector ........................................................................................................ 16
Only Natural Fiber in which India is Deficient ....................................................................16
Production Status: ............................................................................................................. 17
Central Wool Development Board..................................................................................... 17
Integrated Wool Improvement and Development Programme (IWIDP) .............................17
Sheep & Wool Improvement Scheme (SWIS) ......................................................................17
Sheep Breeders Insurance Scheme..................................................................................... 17
Sheep Insurance Scheme: .................................................................................................. 17
Chapter 5. Handloom Sector ................................................................................................ 18
Mahatma Gandhi Bunkar Bima Yojana.............................................................................. 18
Handloom Mark................................................................................................................. 18
Handloom Marketing Complex .......................................................................................... 18
Sant Kabir Award .............................................................................................................. 18
Comprehensive Powerloom, Handloom and Handicraft Cluster Development Schemes ...19
Chapter 6. Handicrafts Sector .............................................................................................. 19
Indian Institutes of Handloom Technology (IIHTS) .............................................................19
Crafts Museum................................................................................................................... 20
Handloom Export Promotion Council (HEPC) .....................................................................20
Handloom Export Zone (HEZ)............................................................................................. 20
Handicraft Museum - Gondamunda, Odisha.....................................................................20
Chapter 7. Textile Sector : Miscellaneous notes ...................................................................20
Integrated Handloom Development Scheme: ....................................................................20
Revival Reforms and Restructuring package for Handlooms:............................................20
Current Development of Mega Clusters ............................................................................. 21
Technology Up-gradation Fund
Member Name: sunil kumar Scheme(TUFS)..................................................................21
Member's Email address: tripathisunilkumar21@gmail.com 120.56.225.142
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Open General License
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Please note that Open General License was a license given in
1970s and 1980s and it was used to monitor freely imported
ͶͳǤͶ and exported commodities. Today OGL as such does not
exist; still the term is used for items on which there is no
ʹ restriction of import and export. All items and the sensitive
ǡ import items are monitored by Directorate General of
Commercial Intelligence and Statistics (DGCI&S), Kolkata,
ͳͷͳǤͶǤ without the need of a separate licence. Today's the
Ǥ importability or the exportability of items in India has three
categories viz. Prohibited items, Restricted items and freely
importable.
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Varieties and Producing areas
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viz. India’s Largest Cotton Producing States
Gujarat 7.99
o ȋ Maharashtra 5.86
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ǡ Andhra Pradesh 3.23
All - India 24.02
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Data : Million Bales of 170 Kg each. Source: Indian Agriculture Data 2011
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Cotton Corporation of
India
1970
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Orissa.
Bt Cotton
bacterium
Genes and Proteins in Bt Cotton
Bt cotton, a transgenic plant which produces an insect controlling protein
Cry1A(c), the gene for which has been derived from the naturally occurring
bacterium, Bacillus thuringiensis subsp. kurstaki (B.t.k.). The cotton hybrids
containing Bt gene produces its own toxin for bollworm attack thus
ǡ significantly reducing chemical insecticide use and providing a major benefit
to cotton growers and the environment.
ǡ Please note that Bt cotton contains the three genes inserted via genetic
ǡǡ engineering techniques. These are Cry1Ac, NPTII and AAD. The Cry1Ac gene,
which encodes for an insecticidal protein, Cry1Ac, derived from the common
Ǥ
soil microbe Bacillus thuringiensis subsp. kurstaki (B.t.k.). The NPTII gene
ǡ
and the AAD gene aencode for the NPTII and AAD proteins and they are used
as a selectable marker and have no pesticidal activity and are not known to be
(Cry-1-
Ȍ toxic to any species.
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Extent of Use
Bt
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Rationale
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Introduction in India
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MECH
The natural gene cry 1ac has been further modified by
ͳʹǡͳͺͶǡͳʹ Monsanto Inc., USA. The transgenic cotton varieties
containing this improved gene have been branded
''Bollgard'' by Mahyco. Mahyco has produced Bt cotton
Ǥ
lines by back-crossing the Bt lines of Monsanto with
ǣ existing cotton hybrids. These lines have been named
MECH (Mahyco's early cotton hybrid) with a number
suffixed such as 12, 162, 184 and 915.
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Controversy
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Analysing the reasons of distress among farmers
(Parts of the below information is sourced from an interview of K R Kranti, Director General, Central Institute of
Cotton Research as published in Business Standard)
Indiscriminate use of Hybrids
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Late Maturing Hybrids
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“Bt cotton in India was approved in 2002. Before 2002, the area under
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“non-Bt” hybrid-cotton was less than two per cent in north India and
about 40 per cent in central and south India. By 2011, more than 96
ǡ ǡ
per cent of the cotton area was under hybrid cotton, more specifically
the Bt hybrid. For rain-fed regions, especially with shallow-marginal
soils, characterised by low input use, early-maturing straight varieties
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statement of K R Kranti, Director General, Central Institute of Cotton
Research
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On Bollworm Infestations
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Monsanto and Hybrids
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Organic Cotton
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Cotton covers 55% of the world's cultivated land yet uses 75% of the world's
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insecticides, more than any other single major crop. High levels of agrochemicals are
dzǤ ǡ ǡ used in the production of non-organic, conventional cotton. Cotton production uses
more chemicals per unit area than any other crop and accounts in total for 10-16% of
the world's pesticides (including herbicides, insecticides, and defoliants). Chemicals
used in the processing of cotton pollute the air and surface waters.
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Chapter 3. Sericulture Sector
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Chapter 4. Wool Sector
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Sheep Insurance Scheme:
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Chapter 7. Textile Sector : Miscellaneous notes
Integrated Handloom Development Scheme:
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Revival Reforms and Restructuring package for Handlooms:
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Current Development of Mega Clusters
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Scheme for Integrated Textile Parks(SITP):
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Scheme for Usage of Geotextiles in North Eastern Region
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Scheme for Promoting of Agro textiles in North Eastern Region
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