A片在线看网站日韩天天操|免费A片视频青青A√|网站a片在线观看|国产精品无码专区aⅴ电影男组长|四虎影视激情色久悠悠综合网|瑟瑟亚洲综合在线播放AV区|婷婷九月福利导航|免费看的一几片A片|黄色A片电影男女午夜大片|亚洲国产三级电影

Register
簡體中文
Info Center
Home > Info Center > CCSE Review
Return
India: TN to get automatic silk reeling unit
Author:
admin
PublishDate:
2007-02-12 16:19:00
Hit:
263
COIMBATORE: Tamil Nadu is all set to get its first automatic silk reeling unit, thus giving a boost to the sericulture sector in the State.

The Rs. 3-crore project will come up at Paariyur in Gobichettipalayam taluk.

The State that has about 25,000 mulberry farmers and 23,000 acres under sericulture produces just about 1,000 tonnes of silk a year. Only about 45 per cent of the cocoon produced in the State is consumed here.

According to officials in the directorate of sericulture, the State has just about 250 reeling units now. An automatic reeling unit will give a boost to the sector here. The units currently operating in the State produce thick variety silk, which is used to make saris mostly.

The entrepreneur for the unit was selected a month ago based on educational qualification, financial strength, sericulture experience and age, says an official. The machinery will be imported from China and the plant is expected to be operational soon. The entrepreneur had already visited China and had a look at the machinery.

According to K.L. Bhoobash Kangayan, the entrepreneur who will establish the unit, it will need about a tonne of cocoon (bivoltine variety) every day and will produce 120 kg of silk a day. It plans to source cocoon through contract farming method to ensure quality. Inputs and finance will also be arranged for farmers. Central Silk Board will provide Rs. 50 lakh as assistance and efforts are on to get about Rs. 15 lakh from the State Government.

Mr. Kangayan says marketing the silk reeled in the automatic unit will not be a problem as it will be of fine quality and can be used to make different types of fabric. Silk of the same quality, which is imported from China, costs about Rs. 2,000 per kg. "Buyers are ready to buy it at our doorstep." Hence, the focus will be on farmers.

Source:Industry Website
Alternate Text