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Thesis Details
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TITLE
CERTIFICATE
DECLARATION
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
CONTENTS
LIST OF TABLES
LIST OF FIGURES
LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS
1. INTRODUCTION
1.1 INDIAN TEXTILES - BACKGROUND AND SIGNIFICANCE
1.2 TEXTILE INDUSTRY - SOME ISSUES
1.3 STATEMENT OF THE PROBLEM
1.4 OBJECTIVES
1.5 METHODOLOGY
1.6 RELEVANCE OF THE STUDY
1.7 CHAPTER SCHEME
2. INDIAN TEXTILE EXPORTS AND THE ROLE OF KERALA
2.1 TEXTILES IN INDIA: PAST AND PRESENT SCENARIO
2.2 STRUCTURE, GROWTH, PRODUCTION AND CONSUMPTION PATTERN OF TEXTILE INDUSTRY IN INDIA
2.1 Export of Principal Commodities
2.2 Indias Exports of Textiles
2.1 Share of individual textile items among the textile exports
2.3 INDIAN HANDLOOM EXPORT TRENDS
2.3 Trends in Handloom: Exports
2.2 Predominance of made ups in handlooms
2.4 Export of Cotton Handloom products
2.3 Export of carpet and flooring fabrics and made ups during 2001-02
2.5 Main importers of Handloom products
2.6 Value of export fabrics over years
2.7 Value of Export of made-up over years
2.4 WTO IMPLICATIONS ON TEXTILES
2.5 MULTI-FIBRE AGREEMENT (MFA)
2.4 Phasing out of MFA
2.5 Change in share of world textile trade
2.6 TEXTILE INDUSTRY OF KERALA: THE ROLE IN EXPORT
2.7 HANDLOOM SECTOR OF KERALA
2.8 KANNUR
3. ECO-FRIENDLY TEXTILES - A SURVEY
3. 1 PROBLEMS OF TEXTILE INDUSTRY AND ECO-FRIENDLY ASPECTS
3.2 ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES-BASIC CAUSE OF ECO-FRIENDLY TEXTILES
3.1 Environmental labeling programmes for various countries
3.3 INTERNATIONAL SCENARIO
3.2 Dye classes and fibers for which they have affinity
3.4 NATIONAL SCENARIO
3.3 List of toxic and harmful substances used in textile industry
3.4 Red listed chemicals
3.5 Chemicals being phased out from textile processing
3.6 Some of the suggested alternatives in the textile
3.5 CONCLUSION
4. PERFORMANCE OF THE MILLS
4.1 TEXTILE INDUSTRY IN KANNUR
4.2 SIZE, NATURE AND STRUCTURE OF TEXTILE UNITS AT KANNUR
4.1 Distribution of units by the nature of ownership
4.1 Distribution of mills-by age
4.2 Relationship between age and nature of ownership.
4.2 Distribution of mills by the nature of products
4.3 Firms by nature of products and ownership structure
4.3 PERFORMANCE
4.4 Value of export
4.5 Combined average output
4.3 Direction of exports
4.6 Mean and standard deviation of selected values
4.7 Values of fitted regression equation
5. ECO-FRIENDLY ASPECTS
5.1 ECO-FRIENDLY ASPECTS AND SAMPLE MILLS
5.1 Year in which eco-friendly system implemented
5.2 Types of raw materials used by mills
5.3 Sources of raw materials
5.4 Use of PCP and chlorine free water
5.5 Details of dyes used
5.6 Use of mordant
5.3 FACTORS THAT ACCOUNT FOR ECO-FRIENDLY SYSTEM
5.7 Experts under whose advise that dyes are being selected
5.8 Method of packing: finished products
5.1 Distribution of mills by the process adopted
5.9 Awards and certificates received by firms
5.10 Availability of water and power
5.2 Availability of reliable and authentic dyestuff
5.3 Units facing difficulties in shifting technology
5.4 Eco-friendly awareness creation among employees
5.5 Marketing strategies adopted by the firms
5.6 Units engaged in organizing seminars and cooperating with textiles committee in promoting eco-friendly aspects
5.7 Units having Association and R&D measures
5.4 IMPACT OF ECO-FRIENDLY SYSTEM ON EMPLOYMENT AND EXPORT
5.11 Employment details of mills before and after 1996
5.12 Regression equation
6. PROBLEMS, CHALLENGES AND PROSPECTS
6.1 PROBLEMS
6.1 Distribution of mills by size of daily order
6.2 Distribution of mills by awareness about waste elimination
6.3 Distribution of mills by waste elimination
6.4 Distribution of mills by utilization of machinery
6.5 Distribution of mills by infrastructure facilities
6.2 NEW CHALLENGES
6.3 PROSPECTS
7. SUMMARY, CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
7.1 FINDINGS OF THE STUDY
7.1 The level of colour fastness reported by various firms
7.2 EVALUATION AND IMPLICATION OF THE STUDY
7.3 SUGGESTIONS FOR IMPROVEMENT
BIBLIOGRAPHY
APPENDICES