Promotion of Textile Industry

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REFERENCE NOTE . No. 4/RN/Ref./2013

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Promotion of Textile Industry

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Promotion of Textile Industry

The Indian Textiles Industry has an overwhelming presence in the economic

life of the country. Apart from providing one of the basic necessities of life, the textiles

industry also plays a pivotal role through its contribution to industrial output,

employment generation, and the export earnings of the country. Currently, it contributes

about 14% to industrial production, 4% to the GDP, and 17% to the country’s export

earnings. It provides direct employment to over 35 million people. The Textiles sector is

the second largest provider of employment after agriculture. Thus, the growth and all

round development of this industry has a direct bearing on the improvement of the

economy of the nation.

The Indian textiles industry is extremely varied, with the hand-spun and

handwoven sector at one end of the spectrum, and the capital intensive, sophisticated

mill sector at the other. The decentralized powerlooms, handlooms / hosiery and knitting

sector form the largest section of the Textiles Sector. The close linkage of the Industry

to agriculture and the ancient culture, and traditions of the country make the Indian

textiles sector unique in comparison with the textiles industry of other countries. This

also provides the industry with the capacity to produce a variety of products suitable to

the different market segments, both within and outside the country1.

During the last few years, textiles industry witnessed a slow down mainly due to

the global economic slowdown and following the price crash in cotton prices from

Rs. 62500 / candy to Rs. 29500 / candy in May 2011. Many industries were left with

large high priced inventories of cotton and cotton yarn resulting in erosion of working

capital and imposing considerable stress on the quality of assets. The Textiles industry

has witnessed an incipient turn around in financial year 2012-13 as cotton yarn prices

have picked up and rupee depreciation has enhanced competitiveness.

Government addressed the slowdown in Textiles by proposing a debt

restructuring package amounting to Rs.35000 crores following consultations with

1 India, Ministry of Textiles, Annual Report 2011-12, p. 3

-2- Reserve Bank of India. Also help loss making textile mills, to be administered on a case

by case basis by the banks within the prudential norms of the Reserve Bank of India2.

The Ministry of Textiles has taken various policy initiatives in the last few years to

improve the competitiveness and promotion of the Indian Textile industry. Various

schemes such as Technology Upgradation Fund Scheme (TUFS), Scheme for

Integrated Textile Parks, Development of Mega Cluster, Integrated Skill Development

Scheme, Technology Mission of Technical Textiles etc. have been launched with the

objective of accelerating growth in exports and investment in the textile sector.

Plan Allocations (2010-11 and 2011-12)

The total approved outlay for 2010-11 and 2011-12 were Rs.4725 crore and

Rs.5000 crore respectively. The total Plan outlay has been allocated for implementation

of various schemes under Village & Small Enterprises (VSE) sector and Industry

Sector3.

The following are the Schemes launched or restructured by the Government

during the last three years and their implementation and funds released thereof:

1. Technology Upgradation Fund Scheme (TUFS) The Technology Upgradation Fund Scheme (TUFS) was launched on 01.04

1999, for a period of five years, and was subsequently extended upto March 31, 2007.

The Scheme provides for interest reimbursement/capital subsidy/Margin Money subsidy

and has been devised to bridge the gap between the cost of interest and the capital

component to ease up the working capital requirement and to reduce the transaction

cost, etc. The Scheme is an important tool to infuse financial support to the textiles

industry and help it capitalize on the vibrant and expanding global and domestic

markets, through technology upgradation, cost effectiveness, quality production,

efficiency and global competitiveness.

2 India, Ministry of Textiles, Press Information Bureau (PIB) Release, dated 3.9.2012

3 op.cit., Annual Report 2011-12, p. 4

-3- During its initial years, the progress of the Scheme was moderate and it gained

momentum from 2004-05 onwards. The Scheme has been further extended till 2012

with modified financial and operational parameters which focus on additional capacity

building, better adoption of technology, and provides for a higher level of assistance to

segments that have a larger potential for growth, like garmenting, technical textiles, and

processing. The scheme is administered through 3 nodal agencies, 36 nodal banks and

108 co-opted PLIs. The scheme since inception has propelled investment of more than

Rs. 2,10,000 crores. An amount of Rs. 13637.53 crore has been released towards

subsidy under the Scheme as on 31.10.2011.

With effect from 28.04.2011, Restructured TUFS has been approved with the

enhanced 11th Plan allocation under TUFS from Rs. 8000 crore to Rs. 15,404 crore.

The Restructured TUFS ensure focus of interventions on hitherto slow growing sectors

like weaving, encouragement to forward integration and tighter administrative controls

and monitoring of the scheme. The Restructured TUFS is expected to trigger additional

investments of over Rs. 46,900 crore during the balance period of the 11th Five Year

Plan4.

Progress of TUFS (Rs. in crore)

Period Received Sanctioned Disbursed

No. of applications

Project Cost

No. of applications

Project Cost

Amount

No. of applications

Amount Subsidy

1999-2000 407 5771 309 5074 2421 179 746 1

2000-2001 719 6296 616 4380 2090 494 1863 70

2001-2002 472 1900 444 1320 630 401 804 198.89

2002-2003 494 1835 456 1438 839 411 931 202.59

2003-2004 867 3356 884 3289 1341 814 856 249.06

2004-2005 986 7941 986 7349 2990 801 1757 283.60

2005-2006 1086 16194 1078 15032 6776 993 3962 485

2006-2007 12336 61063 12589 66233 29073 13168 26605 823.92

2007-2008 2408 21254 2260 19917 8058 2207 6854 1143.37

2008-2009 (P) 6113 56542 6072 55707 24007 6111 21826 2632.00

2009-2010 2384 28005 2352 27611 6612 2361 8140 2886

2010-2011 256 397 256 397 254 240 282 2784.18

As on 30.06.2010(P)

8528 10554 8302 207747 5091 28180 4627 1759.61

4 Ibid, pp.5-6

-4-

2. Mega Cluster

The schemes for mega cluster support weavers/artisans, both in and outside the

cooperative fold, including those in Self Help Groups (SHGs), Non- Governmental

Organisations (NGOs) etc. The schemes provide for development of all the facets of

selected clusters like raw material support, design inputs, up-gradation of technology,

infrastructure development, marketing support, welfare of weavers etc. The schemes

also raise living standards of the weavers/artisans by improving the infrastructure

facilities, with better storage facilities, technology up-gradation in pre-loom/on-

loom/postloom operations, weaving shed, skill up-gradation, design inputs, health

facilities etc5.

The development of 6 Mega Clusters in Handloom, Handicrafts and Powerlooms

were first announced by the Finance Minister in his Budget Speech 2008-09.

Consequently, following three Central Sector Plan Schemes were approved by the

Cabinet Committee on Economic Affairs (CCEA) in the meeting held on 20.11.2008:

i) Comprehensive Powerloom Cluster Development Scheme ii) Comprehensive Handloom Cluster Development Scheme iii) Comprehensive Handicrafts Cluster Development Scheme

Based on Budget Announcement made in 2008-09, 2009-10 and 2010-11,

12 centres are being developed as mega cluster on a Public Private Partnership (PPP)

model to scale up infrastructure and production in Handloom, Handicraft and

Powerloom sectors, wherein Government contribution has been earmarked at maximum

of Rs.70 crore for each mega cluster. Names of Mega clusters are shown in the table:

Handlooms:

4 Mega Clusters

Handicrafts:

5 Mega Clusters

Powerloom:

3 Mega Clusters

1. Varanasi (U.P).

2. Sivsagar (Assam).

3. Murshidabad (W.B.).

4. Virudhunagar (T.N)).

5. Moradabad (U.P.)

6. Narasapur (A.P.).

7. Bhdohi-Mirzapur (U.P.).

8. Srinagar (J&K).

9. Jodhpur (Rajasthan)

10. Bhiwandi (Maharastra).

11. Erode (Tamil Nadu).

12. Bhilwara (Rajasthan)

5 Ibid, p. 7

-5-

3. Scheme for Integrated Textile Parks (SITP) Scheme for Integrated Textiles Parks was approved in the 10th Five Year Plan to

provide the industry with world-class infrastructure facilities for setting up their textile

units by merging the erstwhile ‘Apparel Parks for Exports Scheme (APES)’ and ‘Textile

Centre Infrastructure Development Scheme (TCIDS)’.

As per the target, forty (40) Textiles Park projects have been sanctioned.

Estimated project cost (for common infrastructure and common facilities) of the 40 sanctioned projects is Rs. 4133.09 Crore, of which Government of India assistance under the scheme would be Rs. 1419.69 Crore.

An amount of Rs. 992.43 Crore has been released under (Scheme for Integrated Textile Parks) SITP.

2292 entrepreneurs will put up their units in these parks covering an area of 4307.97 Acre. The estimated investment in these parks will be Rs. 19456.90 crore and estimated annual production will be Rs. 33568.50 Crore.

Andhra Pradesh (5), Gujarat (7), Maharashtra (9), Tamil Nadu (8), Rajasthan (5), Karnataka (1), Punjab (3), West Bengal (1), Madhya Pradesh (1).

Seven projects have been completed–Brandix & Pochampally- Andhra Pradesh, Gujarat Eco Textile Park & Mundra – Gujarat, Palladam Hi-Tech Weaving Park, Karur – Tamil Nadu and Islampur Integrated Textile Park, Maharashtra. Production has been started in 24 out of 40 projects6.

The SITP has a 12th Plan allocation of Rs. 1400 crores, 21 new parks were

sanctioned in 2011-12 to generate an estimated investment of Rs. 3500 crores and

employment of 3.5 lakh workers, over the next four years7.

4. Setting up of Skilled Development Project for Textile Industry

Integrated Skill Development Scheme (ISDS) caters to skilled manpower needs

of Textile and related segments through skill development training programmes. The

scheme envisages participation of training institutes associated with the Ministry and the

private sector as implementing agencies. The scheme has two Components –

Component-I for training Institutes within the Ministry and Component II for private

6 Ibid, p. 10

7 op.cit., PIB Release, dated 3.9.2012

-6- sector. The Government meets 75% of the total cost of the project with balance 25% to

be met by the implementing agencies with a provision of enhanced level of government

assistance in certain circumstances. The average cost per trainee to be borne by the

Government is limited to Rs. 7300 for Component-I and Rs. 7500 for Component-II. So

far, 30 projects with an outlay of Rs. 594.84 crore targeting 5.87 lakh trainees have

been sanctioned. As on October 2012, 74094 persons have been trained under the

scheme.

Under the scheme, funds are not released state-wise but are released directly to

implementing agencies. These implementing agencies establish training centres across

different states. The scheme has covered 24 states in all the sub-sectors of Textiles

and clothing. As of August, 2012, Government grant amounting to Rs.149.81 crore has

been released to implementing agencies for implementation of the projects under ISDS.

In the 12th Plan, the ISDS has an allocation of Rs. 1900 Crores and seeks to train 15

lakhs textiles workers. List of Training Centres set up in different states under the two

components, the number of people trained under the scheme and placements are given

in Annexure-I8.

5. Vastra Kamgar Punarvas Yojana

Government of India under Textile Workers Rehabilitation Fund Scheme

(TWRFS) provides interim relief to the textile workers rendered unemployed as a

consequence of permanent closure of any particular portion or entire textile unit in the

private sector. Assistance under the Scheme is payable to eligible workers after the mill

is formally closed for the purpose of enabling them to settle in another employment.

The Scheme is not applicable to Public Sector employees.

The Textile Workers Rehabilitation Fund Scheme (TWRFS) has been reviewed

in consultation with stakeholders including representatives of textile industry,

State governments, representatives of trade unions and recommendations for larger

coverage of the scheme has been incorporated in the draft revised scheme for the 12th

8 Ibid, dated 19.12.2012

-7- Five Year Plan. The revised scheme provides for enhanced coverage and simplification

of implementation procedures.

State-wise release of fund under the TWRFS during the last three years9

S.No. State 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 (April-November)

Fund Released/ Utilized

under the scheme

(Rs.in lakh)

No. of workers

Benefited


under the scheme

(Rs.in lakh)

No. of workers

Benefited


under the scheme

(Rs.in lakh)

No. of workers

Benefited


under the scheme

(Rs.in lakh)

No. of workers

Benefited

1 Gujarat 24.21 91 10.16 33 5.32 14 20.87 43

2 Maharashtra 1225.08 3586 156.73 534 --- --- 1.01 2

3 MP 192.85 363 284.67 553 70.95 339 3.28 13

4 Karnataka 134.59 490 334.51 658 93.63 294 3.91 17

5 Andhra Pradesh 255.40 624 363.49 863 224.75 435 165.59 306

6 Tamil Nadu 38.81 88 4.39 9 ---- --- -- --

7 Punjab 259.92 698 74.17 204 75.35 206 23.40 62

8 West Bengal 314.49 718 ---- --- --- --- -- --

Total 2445.35 6658 1228.12 2854 470.00 1288 218.06 443

Handloom Sector As a major sub sector of the textile industry, the handloom forms a precious part

of the generational legacy and exemplifies the richness and diversity of our country and

the artistry of the weavers. Tradition of weaving by hand is a part of the country’s

cultural ethos. As an economic activity, handloom is the 2nd largest employment

provider next only to agriculture. The sector with 23.77 lakh handlooms provides

employment to 43.31 lakh persons. Of which, 10% are scheduled castes, 18% belong to

scheduled tribes, 45% OBC and 27% are from other Castes. Production in the

handloom sector recorded a figure of 6949(P) million sqr.meters in the year 2010-11,

which is about 23.23% over the production figure of 5493 million sqr. meters recorded in

the year 2003- 04. During 2011-12 production in the handloom sector is reported to be

5178 million sqr. meters (April – Dec.,2011) and is given at table below10.

9 Ibid, dated 17.12.2012

10 op.cit., Annual Report 2011-12, p. 116

-8-

Cloth Production by Handloom Sector

Year Cloth Production by

Handloom

Share of Handloom in the total cloth

production

Ratio of Handloom to Powerloom (in

terms of cloth)

Total Cloth Production*

2003-04 5493 16.2 1:4.91 33874

2004-05 5722 16.1 1:4.95 35573

2005-06 6108 15.9 1:5.01 38390

2006-07 6536 15.9 1:5.03 41161

2007-08 6943 16.0 1:4.97 43265

2008-09 6677 15.9 1:5.04 42121

2009-10 6806 14.9 1:5.41 45819

2010-11 6949 14.6 1:5.59 47083

2011-12 (upto Dec.2011)

5178 (P) 23110

* The total cloth production includes Handloom, Powerloom and Mill Sector excluding hosiery, khadi, wool and silk.

Problems faced by Handloom Weavers Handloom sector has always been a weak competitor against Powerloom and

mill sectors. Of the total cloth production in the country, the handloom sector

contributes about 14 per cent11.

The handloom sector is facing a number of problems like obsolete technology

and traditional production techniques, high price of hank yarn, inadequate availability of

inputs, lack of new designs, choking of credit lines, inadequate training for upgradation

of skills etc., infrastructural constraints, lack of working capital, competition from

machine made products and inadequate marketing intelligence and feedback. Besides,

it suffers from disadvantages like unorganised structure, weak financial base of the

weavers and bureaucratization/ politicization of cooperatives. In many belts of

handloom weaving, the crisis of weavers has reached such a situation that very

significant numbers of weaves have been forced to give up their traditional skills and

take up employment as construction workers, rickshaw-pullers, vendors etc12.

11

Facts For You, Vol. 31, No.8, May 2011, p. 21 12

Mainstream, New Delhi, 20 July 2009, pp. 11-12

-9- Restructuring Package for Handloom Sector

In pursuance to the Budget announcement (2011-12), ‘Revival, Reform and

Restructuring package for Handloom Sector’, having financial implication of Rs.3884

crore, has been approved by the Cabinet Committee on Economic Affairs (CCEA) on

24.11.2011. Of this Rs.3884 crores, Government of India’s share is Rs. 3137 crore and

that of State Governments, is Rs. 747 crore. As per the guidelines of said package,

State Governments are required to sign a memorandum of understanding (MoU) as a

token of their commitment to contribute State share for the implementation of Financial

Package in their States and effecting legal and institutional reforms of Handloom

cooperative societies. So far 23 States (except Chhatisgarh, Nagaland and Punjab)

have signed MoU including the State of Andhra Pradesh and states have released

altogether Rs. 62.95 crore towards their share13.

Speaking on the inaugural of the Ninth India International Textile Machinery

Exhibition (ITME), held in Mumbai, Textiles Commissioner A.B. Joshi said that the

Union Ministry of Textiles will give a thrust to the weaving sector during the 12th Plan

period14.

Financial Assistance for Weavers

For the overall and holistic development of handloom sector and welfare of

handloom weavers, the Government is implementing following 5 plan schemes

including health insurance scheme:-

i) Integrated Handlooms Development Scheme

ii) Handloom Weavers Comprehensive Welfare Scheme

iii) Market and Export Promotion Scheme

iv) Mill Gate Price Scheme

v) Diversified Handloom Development Scheme

The scheme-wise fund released during the last two years and current year 2012-

13 is given below:

13

op.cit., PIB Release, dated 19.12.2012 14

The Hindu, Delhi, dated 4 December 2012

-10-

(Rs. in crore) Sl. No. Name of the Scheme 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13

(As on 30.10.2012)

1. Integrated Handloom Development Scheme (IHDS)

168.00 219.49 63.12

2. Marketing & Export Promotion Scheme (M&EPS)

58.61 53.59 23.17

3. Diversified Handloom Development Scheme (DHDS)

- 200.00 -

4. Mill Gate Price Scheme (MGPS) 65.00 54.27 94.82

5. Handloom Weavers’ Comprehensive Welfare Scheme (HWCWS)

115.48 66.96 70.35

Total 407.09 594.31 251.46

The State-wise funds are released under Integrated Handlooms Development

Scheme (IHDS) and Marketing & Export Promotion Scheme (MEPS) only and in other

three schemes, funds are released directly to the implementing agencies. The State

wise funds released under IHDS and MEPS for last two year and current year are given

in the Annexure-II.

For protection of Handloom products from Powerloom products and produced in

mechanized sector, Government of India is implementing Handloom Reservation

Act. Further Handloom Mark has also been included to distinguish Handloom product

from the products made on power loom and mill sector15.

Waiver of Loans to Handloom Weavers

The Revival, Reform and Restructuring Package for Handloom Sector also

covers loan waiver of 100% of principal and 25% of interest, which is overdue as on

31.03.2010 in respect of eligible individual handloom weavers and weavers’ cooperative

societies.

15

op.cit., PIB Release, dated 19.12.2012

-11-

For fresh loans, Government has also introduced ‘Institutional Credit for

Handloom Sector’, which is being operationalized under Integrated Handloom

Development Scheme. The intervention includes (i) Issuance of Weaver Credit Cards

(ii) Interest Subvention @ 3% for 3 years on fresh loans sanctioned, (iii) margin

money assistance @ Rs.4200 per individual weaver and (iv) Credit Guarantee for 3

years. There was no scheme for loans to weavers before 24.11.2011. Data on credit by

weavers from different sources has been collected only in the decadal census of

handloom weavers.

In order to make the weavers aware of the scheme and also, to collect

applications from the weavers for issue of Weaver Credit Cards (WCC), 674 camps

were organized across the country involving the State Governments, lead banks, and

Weavers’ Service Centres. The scheme was also popularized using All India Radio.

Three jingles were broadcasted w.e.f. 16.8.2012 to 15.09.2012 all over India in 9

regional languages (Tamil, Telgu, Oriya, Assamese, Kannada, Malayalam, Bengali,

Manipuri, Dogri) and in Hindi in 3 slots (8 am, 2 pm and 8 pm).

As per information available from 24 States, 12,454 Weavers Credit Cards have

been issued by the banks, with a sanction and disbursal loans of Rs.4511 lakh and

Rs.1407.98 lakh respectively till 31.10.2012.

Loan Waiver Amount for societies assessed by NABARD by Special Audit till

15.11.2012 has been reported at Rs.180.13 crore for Apex Societies and Rs.222.88

crore for primary cooperative societies. In addition, a sum of Rs.71.10 crore for 32081

individual weavers and 2399 Self Help Groups has been vetted by State Govt. Hence,

total amount assessed till 15.11.2012 has been reported at Rs.474.11 crore16.

So far NABARD has sanctioned Rs. 209.77 crores and a sum of Rs. 27.50 crore

has been released. The details of loan sanctioned and released by NABARD are as

follows:-

16

Lok Sabha Starred Question No. 130 dated 3.12.2012

-12-

Loan Waiver Amount Sanctioned and Released by NABARD till 21.11.2012

(Rs crore)

S. No. Name of State Sanctioned Released

1. Andhra Pradesh 128.23 10.00

2. Gujarat 1.35 1.15

3. Karnataka 0.50

4. Kerala 20.85 1.76

5. Madhya Pradesh 0.08 0.08

6. Odisha 7.65 7.65

7 Sikkim 0.08 0.07

8. Tamil Nadu 33.29

9. Uttarakhand 0.28 0.26

10. Uttar Pradesh 17.46 6.53

Total 209.77 27.50

The number of cooperative societies and weavers identified as beneficiaries

State-wise till 21.11.2012 is given below17:-

S. No. Name of State Apex Societies

Primary Societies

Individual Weavers including SHGs

1. Andhra Pradesh 1 249 4899 & 10 SHGs

2. Gujarat 2 - -

3. Karnataka - - 201

4. Kerala - 60 966

5. Madhya Pradesh - - 44

6. Odisha - - 4104

7 Sikkim - 1 -

8. Tamil Nadu 1 - 468

9. Uttarakhand - 1 42

10. Uttar Pradesh 4 0 14613

Total 8 311 25337 & 10 SHGs

For power loom and mechanized sector, Government is implementing Group

Insurance Scheme (GIS) which gives coverage to natural death, accidental death, total

permanent disability and partial disability18.

(Rs. in crores)

2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 (As on July 2012)

2.24 2.40 1. 63

17

Ibid 18

op.cit., PIB Release dated 19.12.2012

-13- Conclusion

The Indian textile sector recorded significant recovery inspite of the global

financial crisis, inflationary trends and volatility in commodity prices which lead to build

up of strong demands side pressures. Thus the growth and all round development of

textile industry has a direct bearing on the improvement of the economy of the nation.

An additional investment of Rs. 1,50,600 crore has been provided in the Outcome

Budget 2011-12 for modernisation and consolidating the industry to make it globally

competitive and to strengthen and encourage the handloom industry19.

19

India, Ministry of Textiles, Outcome Budget 2011-12, p.4

Annexure-I Details of Training Centres Set Up in different States under the components,

number of people trained and placements

Component – I

Implementing Agency/Sectors State /UTs Covered

ATDC - Apparel / Garmenting Pan India ATIRA - Apparel / Garmenting, Spinning, Weaving, Processing, Technical Textiles, Textiles / Apparel Designing

Gujarat, Madhya Pradesh, West Bengal, Rajasthan, Maharashtra.

BTRA - Apparel / Garmenting, Weaving, Processing, Technical Textiles

Maharashtra.

NITRA - Apparel / Garmenting, Textile Technology, Spinning, Weaving, Knitting, Textiles / Apparel - Quality Control, Processing, Technical Textiles

Uttar Pradesh, Punjab, Rajasthan.

SITRA - Apparel / Garmenting, Textile Technology, Spinning, Weaving, Knitting, Textiles / Apparel - Quality Control, Textiles / Apparel Designing, Technical Textiles

Tamil Nadu

Textiles Committee - Textiles / Apparel - Quality Control

Maharashtra, Delhi, Tamil Nadu, Uttar Pradesh, Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka, West Bengal

IICT, Bhadohi - Carpet, Manufacturing Uttar Pradesh. IJT - Jute West Bengal, Andhra Pradesh.

IJIRA - Jute West Bengal, Assam

SASMIRA - Apparel / Garmenting,Weaving, Processing, Knitting, Textiles / Apparel - Quality Control, Textiles / Apparel Designing,Technical Textiles

Maharashtra.

MHSC - Metal Handicraft Uttar Pradesh

MANTRA - Non-Woven Gujarat

IICT, Srinagar -Carpet Manufacturing Jammu & Kashmir

CSB -Sericulture Karnataka, Jammu & Kashmir, Jharkhand, Assam, Orissa, Chhattisgarh.

O/o TxC - Apparel / Garmenting, Weaving, Textiles / Apparel Designing

Maharashtra, Tamil Nadu, Gujarat, Punjab, Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, Andhra Pradesh, Orissa, West Bengal.

DC Handlooms - Handlooms 25 WSCs and 5 IIHTs across India

EPCH - Handicrafts Delhi, Karnataka, Rajasthan, Uttar Pradesh

PDEXCIL - Spinning, Knitting, Technical Textiles Tamil Nadu

-15-

Component –II

Implementing Agency/Sectors State /UTs Covered

Modelama Exports Ltd. -Apparel/ Garmenting

NCR, Rajasthan

IL&FS Cluster Development Initiative Ltd. -Apparel/ Garmenting

Tamil Nadu, Karnataka, NCR and Andhra Pradesh.

Technopak Advisors Pvt. Ltd. - Apparel/ Garmenting

Tamil Nadu, Karnataka, Maharashtra

ALT Training College Foundation - Apparel/ Garmenting

Karnataka, Gujarat, Uttar Pradesh, Tamil Nadu

Sri Karthikeya Spinning and Weaving Mills Private Ltd. -Spinning and/or Weaving

Tamil Nadu

Southern India Mills Association -Spinning and/or Weaving

Andhra Pradesh and Tamil Nadu

IL&FS Cluster Development Initiative Ltd. - Spinning and/or Weaving

Andhra Pradesh and Tamil Nadu

Matrix Clothing Pvt. Ltd. -Apparel/ Garmenting

NCR, Rajasthan, Haryana

Lakshmi Cotsyn Limited -Apparel/ Garmenting

Uttarakhand and Uttar Pradesh

Modelama Exports Ltd. - North East and J&K

North East and J&K

West Bengal Consultancy Organisation Ltd. - Jute

West Bengal and Sikkim

IL&FS Cluster Development Initiative Ltd. - Handloom and/or Handicraft

Andhra Pradesh, Bihar, Madhya Pradesh, Karnataka, Rajasthan, Jharkhand, Gujarat, West Bengal, Orissa, Tripura

Source: PIB Release, 19.12.2012

-16-

The state wise number of people trained under the scheme as on Oct. 2012 is

given below:-

Sl. No. State Number of people trained (as on October 2012)

1. Andhra Pradesh 603

2. Assam 501

3. Bihar 1691

4. Chhattisgarh 1420

5. Delhi 976

6. Gujarat 18551

7. Haryana 1507

8. Himachal Pradesh 20

9. Jammu & Kashmir 465

10. Jharkhand 768

11. Karnataka 3317

12. Kerala 1572

13. Madhya Pradesh 4936

14. Maharashtra 3724

15. Manipur 25

16. Meghalaya 288

17. Orissa 6251

18. Punjab 561

19. Rajasthan 6655

20. Tamil Nadu 10961

21. Tripura 736

22. Uttar Pradesh 2704

23. Uttrakhand 40

24. West Bengal 5822

TOTAL 74094

-17-

As reported by the Implementing Agencies, the details of placement are as under:-

Placement Status as of October 2012

Already working in the industry/Skill Upgradation

Placed in manufacturing

unit

Self Employed

TOTAL

MANTRA 155 135 290

SASMIRA 64 64

ATDC 11060 12228 23288

PDEXCIL 1 1

Textiles Committee 64 64

IICT Srinagar 156 156

SITRA 3788 3788

CSB 159 159

NITRA 964 325 1289

IJIRA 193 80 273

IJT 5827 5827

ATIRA 18202 18202

TOTAL 29129 11594 12678 53401


-18-

Annexure-II

Details of releases made during last two years 2010-11 and 2011-12 and the current

year i.e. 2012-13 to various States under Integrated Handloom Development Scheme

(IHDS) & Marketing Export Promotion Scheme (MEPS)

(Rs. in Crores)


Sl. No.

Name of the State

Integrated Handloom Development Scheme

Marketing & Export Promotion Scheme

2010-11 2011-12

2012-13 (As on

30.10.2012)

2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 As on

07.12.2012)

1 Andhra Pradesh 13.93 9.58 8.90 2.04 3.26 0.23

2 Arunachal Pradesh 1.88 4.72 0.00 1.75 0.39 0.00

3 Assam 10.25 10.97 7.40 5.73 4.60 2.15 4 Bihar 1.78 1.05 0.00 0.04 0.39 0.23

5 Chhattisgarh 2.59 0.94 0.49 1.12 2.06 0.96

6 Delhi 3.01 0.16 0.20 0.16 0.09 0.00

7 Goa 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

8 Gujarat 0.77 2.00 0.00 0.27 0.89 0.03

9 Haryana 0.47 0.08 0.00 0.33 0.15 0.00

10 Himachal Pradesh 2.44 3.43 0.09 0.61 0.58 0.27

11 J&K 1.92 0.71 0.41 0.28 0.35 0.32

12 Jharkhand 3.84 8.90 0.00 0.18 0.00 0.00

13 Karnataka 1.73 5.62 0.50 1.37 1.86 0.35

14 Kerala 1.24 9.17 0.00 0.00 0.21 0.00 15 Madhya Pradesh 3.09 2.80 2.06 0.93 0.74 0.77

16 Maharashtra 3.10 2.22 0.00 0.99 1.84 1.46

17 Manipur 6.17 19.16 0.00 1.64 1.72 0.80

18 Meghalaya 2.61 5.46 0.00 0.42 0.58 0.00

19 Mizoram 1.97 0.60 0.50 0.05 0.14 0.00

20 Nagaland 8.02 19.19 0.00 2.33 2.37 1.76

21 Orissa 7.12 14.10 0.00 1.09 0.59 0.23

22 Pondicherry 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

23 Punjab 0.00 0.15 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

24 Rajasthan 1.72 0.50 0.00 0.38 0.11 0.45

25 Sikkim 0.47 0.67 0.00 0.13 0.52 0.30 26 Tamil Nadu 48.68 44.56 10.58 1.44 1.70 0.00

27 Tripura 2.98 7.05 0.11 0.44 1.10 0.20

28 Uttar Pradesh 13.06 12.01 2.77 2.09 2.49 1.38

29 Uttrakhand 3.06 1.10 0.34 0.43 0.38 0.24

30 West Bengal 9.02 15.94 2.77 1.80 0.46 0.13

Total 156.92 202.84 37.12 28.04 29.57 12.26

Other Organisations 11.08 16.65 26.00 30.57 24.57 10.91

Grand Total 168.00 219.49 63.12 58.61 53.59 23.17

Documents

Promotion of Textile Industry