Indian textile industry 2003 2 ppt

1. Presented By: Khushboo Jain
Lecturer,
GNA-IMT, Phagwara
&
Divya Jain
Assistant Professor,
Sri Aurobindo College Of Commerce & Management, Ludhiana

2. • The Indian textile industry contributes 20 percent of industrial
production, 9 percent of excise collections, 18 percent of
employment in the industrial sector, nearly 20 percent to the
country’s total export earning and 4 percent to the Gross Domestic
Product.
• The traditional textile industry of India was virtually decayed
during the colonial regime. However, the modern textile industry
took birth in India in the early nineteenth century when the first
textile mill in the country was established at fort gloster near
Calcutta in 1818.
INTRODUCTION

3. CURRENT POSITION OF TEXTILE INDUSTRY IN
INDIA
In 2009-2012, production of cotton textile was 6,033 crore sq. metre.
In recent years, Indian textile industry is growing at an average rate of
about 10% per annum. Textile industry is estimated to create additional
17 million job opportunities during eleventh plan period. In India per
capita availability of cloth has increased to 43 meters in year 2009-
2010. Indian textile industry contributes 14% of the total industrial
production.

4. WORLD’S LARGEST PRODUCER
China
24%
US
21%Pakistan
8%
Uzbeikistan
6%
Turkey
4%
Others
23%
India
14%
China
US
India
Pakistan
Uzbeikistan
Turkey
Others

5. CHALLENGES FACED BY THE TEXTILE
INDUSTRY IN INDIA
 Increase in number of sick mills
 Government Regulations
 Low Yield and Fluctuation of Cotton Output
 Competition from Man-made Fibers
 Competition from other Countries
 Labour Problems
 Accumulation of Stock
 Lack of Skills
 Fragmented industry
 Lower Productivity
 Geographical Disadvantages
 Lack in various trade memberships

6.  Obsolete Machinery
 Inadequate training facilities in textile sector
 High cost of production
 Fail to make full utilization of production capacity
 Problem of power
 Govt. taxes

7. SUGGESTIONS
 Skill up-gradation of weavers and industry workers through
planned training initiatives, design development and product
diversification etc.
 Extending financial support on concessional terms through the
Existing cooperative and banking networks
 Enabling weavers, workers and entrepreneurs in the textile
sector to develop a global vision and competitive spirit
 Strengthening product value chain from fiber to retailing
 Attracting private investment into various sectors of textiles;

8.  Facilitating development of diversified apparel segment to
cater to both export and domestic markets
 Creating reliable and investor friendly infrastructure covering
road network, transportation, power/water supply and flexible
Labour Laws
 Awareness of International Quality Standards
 Introducing concept of on-the- job-training
 Introducing efficient management techniques
 Exploration of new Export Market
 Need for Improving Textile Production
 Improvement in productivity

9. CONCLUSION
 India is the second prime textile industry in the world after
China. India is the world’s fourth -largest financial system, the
third - largest in Asia and the second largest among promising
nations.
 Apart from providing one of the essential necessities of life i.e.
cloth, the textile industry contributes on 14% to the country's
industrial output and about 17% to export income. After
agriculture this industry provides employment to greatest
number of people in India employing 35 million people.

10. THANK YOU