The document defines industrial sickness as an industrial company that has accumulated losses exceeding its net worth for two consecutive years and has suffered cash losses. It lists several signs of industrial sickness including declining capacity utilization, liquidity shortages, and failure to maintain proper financial records or pay statutory dues. Internal causes include lack of financing, poor production policies, ineffective marketing and personnel management, and weak corporate management. External causes include constraints related to labor, marketing, production, and access to financing. Industrial sickness can result in huge financial losses, job losses, reduced investment and tax revenue. Early identification and interventions such as infrastructure improvements, technology upgrades, marketing assistance and government review can help address industrial sickness.