MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES LESSON 8

INTRODUCTION

 Manufacturing industries means those units where primary products
are processed and made into finished products.
 Industries are important :-
▪ Provide employment to large labour force
▪ Contribute in national income

TYPES OF INDUSTRIES

 Size of capital investment, labour force employed :
▪ Large industries
▪ Medium Industries
▪ Small scale industries
▪ Cottage industries

 Ownership
▪ Public sector
▪ Private sector
▪ Joint sector
▪ Cooperative sector

 Use of products:
▪ Basic goods industries
▪ Capital goods industries
▪ Intermediate goods industries
▪ Consumer goods industries

 Raw materials:
▪ Agri based industries
▪ Forest based industries
▪ Mineral based industries
▪ Industrially processed raw material based industries

 Nature of manufactured products:
▪ Metallurgical
▪ Mechanical Engineering
▪ Chemical & allied products
▪ Textile industry
▪ Food processing industries
▪ Electricity generation
▪ Electronics
▪ Communication Industries

LOCATION OF INDUSTRIES

 Location of industries is influenced by factors like access to raw
material , power, market , capital & transport
 Economical to locate industries at place where cost of production &
delivery cost are least

1. RAW MATERIAL:
▪ Weight losing material using industries are located to close to raw
material regions.
▪ Iron & coal both are weight losing raw material therefore located
close to raw material regions
▪ Pulp industry , copper industry , perishable goods industry are also
located close to raw material regions

2. POWER:
▪ Provides force to run machines
▪ Aluminum , synthetic nitrogen are located near sources of power as
they require large amount of energy.

3. MARKET:
▪ Provide outlets for manufactured goods
▪ Heavy machine , machine tools are located near demand areas as
these are market oriented
▪ Cotton textile , petrol refineries also located close to market

4. TRANSPORT:
▪ Also important fore industrial location
▪ Industries are concentrated in metropolitan cities due to better
transport system
▪ Many ports are developed from historic times

5. LABOUR:
▪ Industries require labour for value adding
▪ In India labour is available in large numbers

6. HISTORICAL FACTORS:
▪ Mumbai, Kolkata, Chennai & Delhi are industrial nodes due to our colonial past
▪ Manufacturing centres experienced rapid growth due to competition from British goods
▪ British promoted few industries in selected areas

7. INDUSTRIAL POLICY
▪ India aims at bringing economic growth with balance regional growth
▪ Rourkela , Bhilai were established to develop backward tribal areas
▪ Govt. provide many incentive to industries in backward areas

 MAJOR INDUSTRIES:
▪ Iron & steel industry is basic to industrial development of country
▪ Cotton & textile are traditional industries
▪ Sugar Industries is based on local raw materials
▪ Petrochemical & IT industries also pivotal in development

 IRON & STEEL INDUSTRY
▪ Its development lead rapid industrial development in India .
▪ Raw materials:- Iron ore, coking coal, limestone , manganese etc.
▪ Raw materials are spread in Chhattisgarh , Odisha, Jharkhand , W. Bengal
▪ Raw materials are weight losing thus located close to raw material sources
▪ Indian iron & steel industry consist Integrated steel plants & Mini steel mills

INTEGRATED STEEL PLANTS

 TISCO (Tata Iron & Steel Plant)

▪ Near to Mumbai-Kolkata Railway Line
▪ Kolkata port exports steel from plant
▪ Subarnarekha & Kharkhai provide water to plant
▪ Iron ore obtained from Naomundi & Badampahar
▪ TISCO gets coal from Joda Mines (Odisha)
▪ Coking coal from Jharia

 IISCO (Indian Iron & Steel Company)

▪ Established first factory at Hirapur , second at Kulti, Third at
Burnpur in West Bengal
▪ All three factories located close to Damodar Valley Coal fields
▪ Gets Iron ore from Singhbhum (Jharkhand)
▪ Gets water from Barakar river
▪ All three palnts located close to Kolkata-Asansol railway’
▪ Steel production from IISCO fell after plants were taken over
by govt.


 VISL ( Visvesaraiya Iron & Steel Works Ltd.)

▪ Initially called Mysore Iron & Steel works
▪ Gets iron ore from Baba Budan Hills
▪ Gets hydroelectricity from Jog Falls hydel project
▪ Bhadravati supplies water to VISL
▪ Produce special steel & alloys

*During Second five year plan three new integrated steel plants set up
with foreign collaborations

*Steel Authority Of India was founded in 1973 to control & manage
plants

 ROURKELA STEEL PLANT


▪ Setup in 1959 in Odisha
▪ Set up with collaboration of Germany
▪ Receives coal from Jharia (Jharkhand) & iron from Sundargarh &
Kendujhar
▪ Hirakud project supplies power
▪ Water supplied by Sankh & Koel rivers

 BHILAI STEEL PLANT

▪ Established in 1959 in Chhattisgarh
▪ Setup with Russian collaboration
▪ Iron ore from Dalli Rajhara mine
▪ Coal from Korba & Kargali coal fields
▪ Water from Tandaludam
▪ Power from the Korba Thermal Power station
▪ Steel produced goes to Hindustan Shipyard in Vishakaptnam
▪ Lies on Kolkata – Mumbai railway route

 DURGAPUR STEEL PLANT

▪ Established in 1962 in West Bengal
▪ Setup with collaboration of United Kingdom
▪ Lies in Raniganj & Jharia coal belt
▪ Gets iron from ore from Naomundi
▪ Hydel & water obtained from Damodar Valley Corporation

 BOKARO STEEL PLANT

▪ Setup in 1964 at Bokaro (Jharkhand)
▪ Setup with Russian collaboration
▪ Gets iron ore from Rourkela region
▪ Water & hydel power from Damodar valley corporation

OTHER STEEL PLANTS

 VIZAG STEEL PLANT
▪ Located in Vishakhapatnam (Andhra Pradesh)
▪ Started in 1992
▪ It is first port based plant

 VIJAYNAGAR STEEL PLANT
▪ Located in Hosapete (Karnataka)
▪ Developed using indigenous technology
▪ Use local iron ore & limestone

 SALEM STEEL PLANT
▪ Located in Tamil Nadu
▪ Commissioned in 1982
There are other steel plants which use scrap iron to make into steel known
as Mini Mills.

COTTON TEXTILE INDUSTRY

 It is traditional industry
 India was famous for production of muslin , calicos & chintz

 REASONS FOR DVP OF COTTON INDUSTRY:-
▪ India is a tropical country , cotton is comfortable in hot & humid climate.
▪ Cotton is grown in large quantities & labour is available in large number
▪ First cotton mill setup in 1854 in Mumbai, as it was close to cotton producing area of Gujrat & Maharashtra
▪ Mumbai was a financial centre & capital was present along with cheap & abundant labour
▪ It faced recession after partition, after independence flourished
▪ It can be classified as organized & decentralized sector , production of
organized sector fell drastically

 Factors to determine location are:- power, labour, capital & market
 Swadeshi movement & Railways gave impetus to this industry
 Cotton mills were setup in Coimbatore, Bengaluru, Nagpur Indore
 Due to development of hydroelectricity and cheap labour this
industry can be located away from raw material source.
 Leading Cotton producer:- Maharashtra, Gujarat & Tamil Nadu
 Tamil nadu has largest number of cotton mills
 In west Bengal mills are located in Hugli & Howrah

SUGAR INDUSTRY

 Second most important agro based industry in India
 India is the largest producer of Sugarcane & Cane sugar
 Khandasari & Gur (Jaggery ) are also produced
 This industry provide employment on a large scale
 Seasonal industry.
 First sugar mill was established in 1903 in Bihar

LOCATION OF SUGAR INDUSTRY

 It is a weight losing crop
 Sugar factories are located near fields as the sucrose content dries
during carrying & its better to crush it within 24 hours of harvest
 Maharashtra is the leading sugar producer followed by UP
 Sugar factories are concentrated in two belts :-
▪ Ganga –Yamuna Doab
▪ Taria region
 In Tamil Nadu sugar factories are in Coimbatore , Vellore etc.
 Bihar & Punjab are other producers

PETROCHEMICAL INDUSTRIES

 It provide many items derived from crude petroleum for other
industries, growing rapidly
 Divided into four sub-groups:-

  1. Polymers
  2. Synthetic fibres
  3. Elastomers
  4. Surfactant Intermediate
     Mumbai is hub of petrochemical. Industries
     IPCL (Indian Petrochemical corporation ltd.), PCL(Petrofils
    Cooperative Ltd.) & CIPET (Central institute of plastic engineering &
    Technology are three organization working in this sector
     Polymers are raw material in plastic industry
     Plastic products preferred because of their strength, flexibility, &
    cheap prices
     Mumbai , Barauni & Rishra are important plastic producers
     Synthetic fibres are widely used in fabric manufacture
     Plastics, emerged as greatest threat to our environment and its use
    is discouraged

KNOWLEDGE BASED INDUSTRY

 Advancement in IT sector influenced our economy
 Indian software industry has emerged as fastest growing in economy
 There are 58 software technology parks in India
 IT software accounts 2% of India’s GDP
 Indian software companies have acquired international quality
certification
 IT sector‘s major impact on job creation which is doubled every year

LPG-1991

 Objectives:-
▪ Build on gains already made
▪ Correct economic weakness
▪ Maintain sustained growth in productivity
▪ Employment & international competitiveness

 Initiated Measures:-
▪ Abolition of industrial licensing
▪ Free entry of foreign technology
▪ Foreign investment policy
▪ Access to capital market
▪ Open trade

 Three main dimensions of New Economic Policy are L, P, & G
 Industrial licensing abolished except for security & strategic
environmental concerns
 Now only three industries are reserved for public sector which are
Railways, Atomic energy & Defence
 Threshold limits of assets have been removed no industry now
require approval for investing
 FDI benefits domestic industry & consumers
 Now govt discourage industries to setup in large cities
 Now telecom , highway , mining are open to private industries

FDI : CRTICAL ANALYSIS

 FDI has not been up to the expectation there has been a big gap between approved & actual FDI
 Globalisation means to integrate economy of country with world
 Globalisation aims to increase domestic & external competition by:
▪ Opening economy to FDI
▪ Removing restrictions to entry of MNC’s
▪ Allow Indian companies to collaborate with foreign companies
▪ Carrying out massive import liberalization programmes
▪ Opting for exchange rate adjustments for exports promotion

 Major share of FDI went to core sectors infrastructure was untouched
 Gap between developing & developed states has become wider
 Major share of investment went to already developed states
 North-Eastern states are worst sufferers & other economically weaker
states couldn’t compete with developed state in attracting investment

INDUSTRIAL REGIONS IN INDIA

 Industrial regions are not evenly distributed in the country
 Indices used to identify cluster of industries:
▪ Number of industrial units
▪ Number of industrial workers
▪ Quantity of power used
▪ Total industrial output
▪ Value added by manufacturing

MUMBAI-PUNE INDUSTRIAL REGION

 Extends from Mumbai-Thane to Pune , Nashik & Solapur
 Rapid Industrial development in Satara , Ahmednagar & Jalgaon
 Development of this region started with the location of cotton textile industry in Mumbai
 Suez Canal opened in 1869 contributed in growth of Mumbai port
 With cotton textile industry ,drilling stations like Mumbai High , nuclear plants also developed
 Goods produced:- Engineering goods , Transport equipment ,food etc.
 Important centres :- Mumbai , Thane, Pune Solapur

HUGLI INDUSTRIAL REGION

 Located along Hugli river
 Extends from Bansberia to Birlanagar
 Kolkata- Haora form the nucleus of this region
 Developed with development of Kolkata port, affected by partition
 Tea plantations in Assam , Jute processing , coal fields, iron deposits contributed in industrial development of this region
 Cheap labour is also the reason for this region’s development
 First Jute mill was established at Rishra in 1855 attracted modern industries in the region
 Other industries like cotton, paper also grew with jute industry
 Major Landmarks:- Hindustan Motors Ltd & Diesel engine factory at Chittaranjan
 Important centres:- Kolkata, Haora, Haldia & Rishra
 Decline of jute industry is the cause of slow down of this region

BENGALURU- CHENNAI REGION

 Witnessed rapid industrial growth in post independence period
 Industries were confined to Bengaluru, Salem, Madurai
 Development of this region is dependent on the Pykara hydroelectric plant built in 1932
 Cotton textile industry grew rapidly
 HAL, machine tools , Bharat electronics emerged in the region
 Textile, Diesel engines , radio cement are other important industries
 Recent developments:- Salem steel plant & fertilizer plant

GUJARAT INDUSTRIAL REGION

 Lies between Ahmedabad & Vadodara, extends to Surat & Jamnagar
 Development is associated with location of cotton textile industry
 Became important with decline of Cotton Textile industry in Mumbai
 This region is close to both raw material & market
 Petrochemical industries established due to oilfields
 Kandla port a reason for rapid growth
 Other industries are:- Motor , machinery , pesticides etc.
 Jamnagar has largest petroleum refinery in India

CHHOTANAGPUR REGION

 Extends over Jharkhand, North Odisha & West Bengal
 Known as metallurgical industries
 Owes its development to discovery of coal & metallic non metallic minerals in this region
 Proximity of coal, iron ore facilitate location of heavy industries
 Six integrated steel plants are located in this region
 DVC provide power to this region
 Cheap labour also a reason for development of this region
 Important centres:- Ranchi, Bokaro & Durgapur

VISHAKAPATNAM REGION

 Extends from Vishakapatnam to Kurnool & Prakasam
 Industrial development of this region because of Vishakapatnam & Machilipatnam ports & developed agriculture
 Energy provided by Godavari Basin
 Known for ship building
 Petroleum refinery facilitated the growth of petrochemical industries
 Principal industries: Sugar, Textile, Jute etc.
 Industrial centres:- Vishakapatnam , Vijayawada, Vijaynagar

GURUGRAM DELHI MEERUT REGION

 Industries have shown fast growth in recent times
 Industries are light & market oriented as this region is far from mineral & power sources
 Major Industries:- Electronics , light , engineering & electrical goods
 Other Industries:- Woollen , Synthetic fabrics sugar & cement
 Software industry is a recent addition
 Agra Mathura industrial area specialize in glass & leather goods, Mathur is a petrochemical complex
 Industrial centres:- Delhi, Meerut , Gurugram , Agra

KOLLAM – THIRUVANANTHAPURAM REGION

 Spread over Thiruvananthapuram, Kollam, Ernakulam
 Plantation, agriculture & hydropower provide industrial base to this region
 Agri products processing & market oriented light industries dominate this region
 Cotton textile, Sugar , Rubber & Fish based industry are important
 Petroleum refinery at Kocchi attracted other industries in this region
 Important industrial centres:- Kollam,Kocchi & Thiruvananthapuram

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