SlideShare a Scribd company logo
1 of 28
PRESENTED BY-
AKSHAY BHARTI(16)
PIYUSH SINGLA (24)
ABOUT TEXTILE INDUSTRY
 The Indian textile industry is one the most important
industries for the Indian economy.
 Its importance is underlined by the fact that it accounts for
around 4% of GDP, 14% of the industrial production and
17% of the country’s total export earnings.
 Besides, the sector employs nearly 35 mn employees; the
textile industry is the second-largest employment
generating industry in both rural and urban areas, after the
agriculture industry.
 India is aiming at textile exports of $60 billion in 2014-15
as it will seek to encash on the increased demand from the
developed nations and its traditional partners in the
international market.
GOVERNMENT INITIATIVES
 Technology Upgradation Fund Scheme (TUFS)
 As on March 31, 2008, the government sanctioned Rs
725.2 bn and disbursed Rs 609.5 bn under the TUFS
 In June 2013, the government released an additional
subsidy of Rs 25.5 bn in the textile sector under the TUFS.
GOVERNMENT INITIATIVES
 Initiatives under National Textile Policy (NTP) 2000
 The rate of depreciation for investment in high-tech
processing machines has been increased from 25% to
50%.
 The import duty on specified hi-tech processing machines
has been brought down to 5%.
 Import of hi-tech processing machines has been permitted
under zero duty Export Promotion Capital Goods Scheme.
BASIC IDEA OF BUSINESS
 The basic idea of business is to convert tailor cutting
cotton waste into WHITE GOLD which has varied
uses.
 White gold is used in manufacturing of-
1. Canvas cloth
2. Curtains ,bed sheets and other handloom products
3. Door mats
4. Floor wipers
5. Carry bags
COMPANY PROFILE
 Product type – Recycled cotton yarn
 Product name – WHITE GOLD
 Company name – NEW AGE SPINNERS
 Company address – vill. Madhana, Gohana road , Panipat
 Directors – Piyush Singla and Akshay Bharti
INVESTMENT
 Total investment = Rs 5.43cr
 Capital brought by partners = Rs 2cr each
 Cash credit from Union bank of India = 1.43cr against
collateral security of factory premises
CONVERSION PROCESS OF INPUTS
Cotton waste
(tailor cutting)
Bleaching process Carding process of
converting
tailor cutting to
break comber
SWOT
ANALYSIS
Strength
Weakness
OpportunityThreat
1. Low technical
knowledge
required
2. Easy
availability of
man power
3. Huge
demand
1. Shade and
shade variations
2. Loss due to
power failure
3. High initial
investment
1. Competition from
international brands
2. Competitors practice
of labour poaching
3. Loss due to fire
1. Subsidy from
government
2. Continous market
demand
3. High return on
investment
LAYOUT OF FACTORY
120ft *
430ft =
51600sqft
DEMAND FORECAST
 Collective opinion test
sample method
1. number of yarn traders = 147 (as per THE PANIPAT
YARN TRADER ASSN.)
2. number of export houses = 73
3. 55 samples collected under opinion method
4. on an average the sales of yarn traders are 8000kg a
day and for export houses 4000kg a day
Expenditure : fixed and working
capital expenditure Fixed capital
1. Land – Rs 1.18cr (1.18 acre @ 1cr/acre)
2. building – Rs1.20cr( for building construction and office)
3. machinery – Rs1.85cr
(3 open ends D1- Rs 84,00,000
8 card machines- Rs 48,00,000
2 blow rooms- Rs 38,00,000
weighing scale- Rs 9,00,000
power factor- Rs 5,00,000
office furniture- Rs 1,00,000)
4. hotline electricity connection – Rs 12 lac
5. AC plant – Rs 6 lac
6. borewell – Rs 3 lac (2 connections 3 inches)
7. Registration fees – Rs 1,61,000
Expenditure : fixed and working
capital expenditure
 Working capital
1. Conversion expenses – Rs 38,33,268
2. Raw material – Rs 59,50,000
BLENDING
 Break comber (95%) - 6175*30days = 185250*Rs.29.5=
Rs54,64,875
 Polyster cotton(P.C) (5%)- 325kg*30 = 9750*49.75=
Rs.4,85,125
*5% yield wastage on blended quantity resulting to
increasing cost of blending per kg
CONVERSION EXPENSES
Details Cost per kg Amount
Blow room conversion
cost
195000 kgs*Rs 3/kg 5,85,000
Card room conversion
cost
185000kgs*Rs 2.5/kg 4,62,500
Open end conversion
cost
185000kgs*Rs 2.5/kg 4,62,500
Packing expenses 3600*10 36,000
total 15,40,000
SALARY CHART
Particulars Amount (Rs.)
Gate keeper 6000*2 = Rs.12000
Electrician 20000
Junior electrician 9000*2 = Rs.18000
Weighing scale operator 7500
Store manager 16000
Accountant 25000
Intern for accountant 6500
Bahadur for office 4000
Ladies labour 30000 for month
SALARY CHART CONTD.
Particulars Amount (Rs.)
Field boy (2) (sales) 30000
Field boy (spares) 10000
General production manager 340000
Godown keeper 18000
Sweepers (2) 9000
Total 2,40,000
SUPPLIERS DETAILS
 G.G. spuntex
Across pakka kabri fatak, kabri road , panipat
Phone number- 9034560008 (Mr. Manish)
breakcomber @ Rs29.5/kg
Under an agreement for a quarter to supply 6000 kg
breakcomber daily by his conveyance to our factory
premise.
CONTINGENCY PLAN FOR
SUPPLIERS (LOCAL)
 Prem cottex @ Rs. 30.25/kg
 Shree Durga Spinning Mills @ Rs. 30.50/kg
 Mahaluxmi Trading Co. @ Rs. 30/kg
OUR CUSTOMERS
 Prince Yarns
Gangapuri road, sanoli road, panipat
 Royal Yarns
Old yarn market, panipat
 Channana Yarns
City chowk, near lal masjid, panipat
 Banga Yarns
New yarn market, S.D college road, panipat
COMPETITOR’S ANALYSIS
 Average rate of yarn per kg in the market is Rs 64
 Major competitors are as follows-
- Gupta overseas @ 65/kg
- Chirag spinning mills @ 64/kg
- Vishal spinning mills @ 65/kg
- Gupta international @ 64.2/kg
CONTINGENCY PLAN
 Loss by theft and fire (covered under Insurance)- annual
premium of Rs38,609 against stock of Rs 50lacs
 Machinery insurance- annual premium of Rs 2,15,621
against machinery costing Rs.1.85cr
 Provision for bad debts- Rs 20,000/month
 Building insurance- annual premium of Rs 47,281 against
building costing Rs 50 lacs
SEGMENTATION, TARGETING AND
POSITIONING
o SEGMENTATION
On the basis of UV and NON-UV clear yarn
On the basis of various counts of production
o TARGETING
Export houses, traders and inter state dealers
o POSITIONING
Penetration pricing and brand creation within a time span of
next 10 years
TRADING A/C
Particulars Amount
(Rs)
Particulars Amount
(Rs)
To purchases
To wages
To electric bill
To gross profit b/d
59,50000
15,46,000
9,00,000
24,04,000
--------------
1,08,00,000
By sales a/c 1,08,00,000
--------------
1,08,00,000
(for 1 month)
PROFIT & LOSS A/C
Particulars Amount
(Rs)
Particulars Amount
(Rs)
To interest on C.C
To salary
To spare parts
To office expenses
To medical expenses
To freight outward
To fire equipments
To EPF contribution
To provision for bad debts
To free samples
To insurance
To bobin
To packing bags
To net profit before tax
To tax @30%
To net profit after tax
1,72,000
2,40,000
1,50,000
50,000
5,000
90,000
10,000
24,000
20,000
40,000
25,125
75,000
50,400
14,52,475
------------
4,35,742
10,16,732
-------------
24,04,000
By gross profit c/d 24,04,000
-------------
24,04,000
Indian Textile Industry and Business Proposal

More Related Content

Similar to Indian Textile Industry and Business Proposal

Lecture 1 indian textile industry
Lecture 1 indian textile industryLecture 1 indian textile industry
Lecture 1 indian textile industryAdane Nega
 
Lecture 1 indian textile industry
Lecture 1 indian textile industryLecture 1 indian textile industry
Lecture 1 indian textile industryAdane Nega
 
Lecture 1 indian textile industry
Lecture 1 indian textile industryLecture 1 indian textile industry
Lecture 1 indian textile industryAdane Nega
 
Deepika ppt
Deepika pptDeepika ppt
Deepika pptdeepu11
 
INDIAN TEXTILE PROCESSING IN CONTEXT TO GLOBALIZATION
INDIAN TEXTILE PROCESSING IN CONTEXT TO GLOBALIZATIONINDIAN TEXTILE PROCESSING IN CONTEXT TO GLOBALIZATION
INDIAN TEXTILE PROCESSING IN CONTEXT TO GLOBALIZATIONHITESH MISHRA
 
TEXTILE VALUE CHAIN JULY- SEP 2013 ISSUE
TEXTILE VALUE CHAIN JULY- SEP 2013 ISSUE TEXTILE VALUE CHAIN JULY- SEP 2013 ISSUE
TEXTILE VALUE CHAIN JULY- SEP 2013 ISSUE TEXTILE VALUE CHAIN
 
DPR and status report on manufacturing of Agarbatti & Banana Fiber extraction...
DPR and status report on manufacturing of Agarbatti & Banana Fiber extraction...DPR and status report on manufacturing of Agarbatti & Banana Fiber extraction...
DPR and status report on manufacturing of Agarbatti & Banana Fiber extraction...Sanjay Talukdar
 
Corrugated box pratik pourkar
Corrugated box   pratik pourkarCorrugated box   pratik pourkar
Corrugated box pratik pourkarANIKET KULKARNI
 
IRJET- Design and Fabrication of Suction Duct for Cottonseed
IRJET- Design and Fabrication of Suction Duct for CottonseedIRJET- Design and Fabrication of Suction Duct for Cottonseed
IRJET- Design and Fabrication of Suction Duct for CottonseedIRJET Journal
 
Project profile on gent's shirts converted
Project profile on gent's shirts convertedProject profile on gent's shirts converted
Project profile on gent's shirts convertedKalAsh Kumar
 

Similar to Indian Textile Industry and Business Proposal (20)

Lecture 1 indian textile industry
Lecture 1 indian textile industryLecture 1 indian textile industry
Lecture 1 indian textile industry
 
Lecture 1 indian textile industry
Lecture 1 indian textile industryLecture 1 indian textile industry
Lecture 1 indian textile industry
 
Lecture 1 indian textile industry
Lecture 1 indian textile industryLecture 1 indian textile industry
Lecture 1 indian textile industry
 
March 2018 web file
March 2018 web fileMarch 2018 web file
March 2018 web file
 
Textile Value Chain- Dec 2021
Textile Value Chain- Dec 2021Textile Value Chain- Dec 2021
Textile Value Chain- Dec 2021
 
Deepika ppt
Deepika pptDeepika ppt
Deepika ppt
 
Engineering Sectore Report - February 2017
Engineering Sectore Report - February 2017Engineering Sectore Report - February 2017
Engineering Sectore Report - February 2017
 
Engineering Sector Report May 2017
Engineering Sector Report May 2017Engineering Sector Report May 2017
Engineering Sector Report May 2017
 
Engineering Sector Report April 2017
Engineering Sector Report April 2017 Engineering Sector Report April 2017
Engineering Sector Report April 2017
 
INDIAN TEXTILE PROCESSING IN CONTEXT TO GLOBALIZATION
INDIAN TEXTILE PROCESSING IN CONTEXT TO GLOBALIZATIONINDIAN TEXTILE PROCESSING IN CONTEXT TO GLOBALIZATION
INDIAN TEXTILE PROCESSING IN CONTEXT TO GLOBALIZATION
 
TEXTILE VALUE CHAIN JULY- SEP 2013 ISSUE
TEXTILE VALUE CHAIN JULY- SEP 2013 ISSUE TEXTILE VALUE CHAIN JULY- SEP 2013 ISSUE
TEXTILE VALUE CHAIN JULY- SEP 2013 ISSUE
 
DPR and status report on manufacturing of Agarbatti & Banana Fiber extraction...
DPR and status report on manufacturing of Agarbatti & Banana Fiber extraction...DPR and status report on manufacturing of Agarbatti & Banana Fiber extraction...
DPR and status report on manufacturing of Agarbatti & Banana Fiber extraction...
 
Biomass Briquette
Biomass BriquetteBiomass Briquette
Biomass Briquette
 
Corrugated box pratik pourkar
Corrugated box   pratik pourkarCorrugated box   pratik pourkar
Corrugated box pratik pourkar
 
IRJET- Design and Fabrication of Suction Duct for Cottonseed
IRJET- Design and Fabrication of Suction Duct for CottonseedIRJET- Design and Fabrication of Suction Duct for Cottonseed
IRJET- Design and Fabrication of Suction Duct for Cottonseed
 
Engineering Sector Report - March 2017
Engineering Sector Report - March 2017Engineering Sector Report - March 2017
Engineering Sector Report - March 2017
 
Bakery Industries
Bakery IndustriesBakery Industries
Bakery Industries
 
Engineering Sectore Report - January 2017
Engineering Sectore Report - January 2017Engineering Sectore Report - January 2017
Engineering Sectore Report - January 2017
 
Project profile on gent's shirts converted
Project profile on gent's shirts convertedProject profile on gent's shirts converted
Project profile on gent's shirts converted
 
Indusrty policy of pakistan
Indusrty policy of pakistanIndusrty policy of pakistan
Indusrty policy of pakistan
 

Indian Textile Industry and Business Proposal

  • 2. ABOUT TEXTILE INDUSTRY  The Indian textile industry is one the most important industries for the Indian economy.  Its importance is underlined by the fact that it accounts for around 4% of GDP, 14% of the industrial production and 17% of the country’s total export earnings.  Besides, the sector employs nearly 35 mn employees; the textile industry is the second-largest employment generating industry in both rural and urban areas, after the agriculture industry.
  • 3.  India is aiming at textile exports of $60 billion in 2014-15 as it will seek to encash on the increased demand from the developed nations and its traditional partners in the international market.
  • 4. GOVERNMENT INITIATIVES  Technology Upgradation Fund Scheme (TUFS)  As on March 31, 2008, the government sanctioned Rs 725.2 bn and disbursed Rs 609.5 bn under the TUFS  In June 2013, the government released an additional subsidy of Rs 25.5 bn in the textile sector under the TUFS.
  • 5. GOVERNMENT INITIATIVES  Initiatives under National Textile Policy (NTP) 2000  The rate of depreciation for investment in high-tech processing machines has been increased from 25% to 50%.  The import duty on specified hi-tech processing machines has been brought down to 5%.  Import of hi-tech processing machines has been permitted under zero duty Export Promotion Capital Goods Scheme.
  • 6. BASIC IDEA OF BUSINESS  The basic idea of business is to convert tailor cutting cotton waste into WHITE GOLD which has varied uses.  White gold is used in manufacturing of- 1. Canvas cloth 2. Curtains ,bed sheets and other handloom products 3. Door mats 4. Floor wipers 5. Carry bags
  • 7. COMPANY PROFILE  Product type – Recycled cotton yarn  Product name – WHITE GOLD  Company name – NEW AGE SPINNERS  Company address – vill. Madhana, Gohana road , Panipat  Directors – Piyush Singla and Akshay Bharti
  • 8. INVESTMENT  Total investment = Rs 5.43cr  Capital brought by partners = Rs 2cr each  Cash credit from Union bank of India = 1.43cr against collateral security of factory premises
  • 9. CONVERSION PROCESS OF INPUTS Cotton waste (tailor cutting) Bleaching process Carding process of converting tailor cutting to break comber
  • 11. Strength Weakness OpportunityThreat 1. Low technical knowledge required 2. Easy availability of man power 3. Huge demand 1. Shade and shade variations 2. Loss due to power failure 3. High initial investment 1. Competition from international brands 2. Competitors practice of labour poaching 3. Loss due to fire 1. Subsidy from government 2. Continous market demand 3. High return on investment
  • 12. LAYOUT OF FACTORY 120ft * 430ft = 51600sqft
  • 13. DEMAND FORECAST  Collective opinion test sample method 1. number of yarn traders = 147 (as per THE PANIPAT YARN TRADER ASSN.) 2. number of export houses = 73 3. 55 samples collected under opinion method 4. on an average the sales of yarn traders are 8000kg a day and for export houses 4000kg a day
  • 14. Expenditure : fixed and working capital expenditure Fixed capital 1. Land – Rs 1.18cr (1.18 acre @ 1cr/acre) 2. building – Rs1.20cr( for building construction and office) 3. machinery – Rs1.85cr (3 open ends D1- Rs 84,00,000 8 card machines- Rs 48,00,000 2 blow rooms- Rs 38,00,000 weighing scale- Rs 9,00,000 power factor- Rs 5,00,000 office furniture- Rs 1,00,000) 4. hotline electricity connection – Rs 12 lac 5. AC plant – Rs 6 lac 6. borewell – Rs 3 lac (2 connections 3 inches) 7. Registration fees – Rs 1,61,000
  • 15. Expenditure : fixed and working capital expenditure  Working capital 1. Conversion expenses – Rs 38,33,268 2. Raw material – Rs 59,50,000
  • 16. BLENDING  Break comber (95%) - 6175*30days = 185250*Rs.29.5= Rs54,64,875  Polyster cotton(P.C) (5%)- 325kg*30 = 9750*49.75= Rs.4,85,125 *5% yield wastage on blended quantity resulting to increasing cost of blending per kg
  • 17. CONVERSION EXPENSES Details Cost per kg Amount Blow room conversion cost 195000 kgs*Rs 3/kg 5,85,000 Card room conversion cost 185000kgs*Rs 2.5/kg 4,62,500 Open end conversion cost 185000kgs*Rs 2.5/kg 4,62,500 Packing expenses 3600*10 36,000 total 15,40,000
  • 18. SALARY CHART Particulars Amount (Rs.) Gate keeper 6000*2 = Rs.12000 Electrician 20000 Junior electrician 9000*2 = Rs.18000 Weighing scale operator 7500 Store manager 16000 Accountant 25000 Intern for accountant 6500 Bahadur for office 4000 Ladies labour 30000 for month
  • 19. SALARY CHART CONTD. Particulars Amount (Rs.) Field boy (2) (sales) 30000 Field boy (spares) 10000 General production manager 340000 Godown keeper 18000 Sweepers (2) 9000 Total 2,40,000
  • 20. SUPPLIERS DETAILS  G.G. spuntex Across pakka kabri fatak, kabri road , panipat Phone number- 9034560008 (Mr. Manish) breakcomber @ Rs29.5/kg Under an agreement for a quarter to supply 6000 kg breakcomber daily by his conveyance to our factory premise.
  • 21. CONTINGENCY PLAN FOR SUPPLIERS (LOCAL)  Prem cottex @ Rs. 30.25/kg  Shree Durga Spinning Mills @ Rs. 30.50/kg  Mahaluxmi Trading Co. @ Rs. 30/kg
  • 22. OUR CUSTOMERS  Prince Yarns Gangapuri road, sanoli road, panipat  Royal Yarns Old yarn market, panipat  Channana Yarns City chowk, near lal masjid, panipat  Banga Yarns New yarn market, S.D college road, panipat
  • 23. COMPETITOR’S ANALYSIS  Average rate of yarn per kg in the market is Rs 64  Major competitors are as follows- - Gupta overseas @ 65/kg - Chirag spinning mills @ 64/kg - Vishal spinning mills @ 65/kg - Gupta international @ 64.2/kg
  • 24. CONTINGENCY PLAN  Loss by theft and fire (covered under Insurance)- annual premium of Rs38,609 against stock of Rs 50lacs  Machinery insurance- annual premium of Rs 2,15,621 against machinery costing Rs.1.85cr  Provision for bad debts- Rs 20,000/month  Building insurance- annual premium of Rs 47,281 against building costing Rs 50 lacs
  • 25. SEGMENTATION, TARGETING AND POSITIONING o SEGMENTATION On the basis of UV and NON-UV clear yarn On the basis of various counts of production o TARGETING Export houses, traders and inter state dealers o POSITIONING Penetration pricing and brand creation within a time span of next 10 years
  • 26. TRADING A/C Particulars Amount (Rs) Particulars Amount (Rs) To purchases To wages To electric bill To gross profit b/d 59,50000 15,46,000 9,00,000 24,04,000 -------------- 1,08,00,000 By sales a/c 1,08,00,000 -------------- 1,08,00,000 (for 1 month)
  • 27. PROFIT & LOSS A/C Particulars Amount (Rs) Particulars Amount (Rs) To interest on C.C To salary To spare parts To office expenses To medical expenses To freight outward To fire equipments To EPF contribution To provision for bad debts To free samples To insurance To bobin To packing bags To net profit before tax To tax @30% To net profit after tax 1,72,000 2,40,000 1,50,000 50,000 5,000 90,000 10,000 24,000 20,000 40,000 25,125 75,000 50,400 14,52,475 ------------ 4,35,742 10,16,732 ------------- 24,04,000 By gross profit c/d 24,04,000 ------------- 24,04,000