Open Access Open Access  Restricted Access Subscription Access
Open Access Open Access Open Access  Restricted Access Restricted Access Subscription Access

Can Bottleneck of the Prospect of Traditional SSI be Inevitable?


Affiliations
1 Department of Geography, Haldia Government College, Purba Medinipur, West Bengal, India
     

   Subscribe/Renew Journal


Small scale industry (SSI) though sounds small but has a pivotal role in the sustenance of a nation's economy. But unfortunately many traditional SSI have gradually plunged towards darkness and lost in the past. Jari industry is one of the traditional SSI existing in India, especially in Howrah, Bengal. The study portrays number of problems appearing forth in the smooth journey of a progressed rural economy depending on the jari industry in the context of Howrah district. Unlike many other traditional crafts, the jari industry gave the bent down torso of rural economy a steadiness to stand against in the battle with their underdeveloped standard of life. But jari industry, a very old but important in terms of its popularity and low pollution, is under the threat of destruction like many others in the past, and puts up a question whether the vintage SSI can be saved from being extinct or not.

Keywords

Small Scale Industry, Jari Industry, Financial Problem, Governmental Ignorance, Future Prospects
Subscription Login to verify subscription
User
Notifications
Font Size


  • Banerji, A. K. (1972). West Bengal District Gazateers, Howrah. Govt. of West Bengal.
  • Mondal, K. K. (2006) District Statistical Hand Book. Bureau of applied economics & statistics, Govt. of West Bengal, 32.
  • Misra, S. K., & Puri, V. K. (2009). Indian Economy – its Development Experience, Himalayan (27th ed.). New Delhi: Publishing House, Mumbai. 388-390.
  • Progress Report of The Schemes/Activities Implemented By Micro And Small Scale Enterprises Directorate, In
  • The District of Howrah. (2006). District industries centre, Howrah, Govt. of West Bengal.
  • Project Profi le on Zari embroidery. (2011). Ministry for micro, small and medium enterprise-development institute, Kolkata, Govt. of West Bengal, 1-8.
  • Pramanik, B. (2011). Origin and Development of Jari Industry in Howrah district, West Bengal. Unpublished PhD thesis, The University of Calcutta. 202.
  • Roy, T. (1999). Traditional Industry In The Economy Of Colonial India (1st ed.). United Kingdom: Cambridge University Press. 99.
  • Watson, J. F. (1866). The Textile Manufacturers and the Costume of the People of India, London.

Abstract Views: 442

PDF Views: 0




  • Can Bottleneck of the Prospect of Traditional SSI be Inevitable?

Abstract Views: 442  |  PDF Views: 0

Authors

Bidyut Pramanik
Department of Geography, Haldia Government College, Purba Medinipur, West Bengal, India

Abstract


Small scale industry (SSI) though sounds small but has a pivotal role in the sustenance of a nation's economy. But unfortunately many traditional SSI have gradually plunged towards darkness and lost in the past. Jari industry is one of the traditional SSI existing in India, especially in Howrah, Bengal. The study portrays number of problems appearing forth in the smooth journey of a progressed rural economy depending on the jari industry in the context of Howrah district. Unlike many other traditional crafts, the jari industry gave the bent down torso of rural economy a steadiness to stand against in the battle with their underdeveloped standard of life. But jari industry, a very old but important in terms of its popularity and low pollution, is under the threat of destruction like many others in the past, and puts up a question whether the vintage SSI can be saved from being extinct or not.

Keywords


Small Scale Industry, Jari Industry, Financial Problem, Governmental Ignorance, Future Prospects

References