Authors :
Dr. R. Priyadharshini; K. Mahalingam
Volume/Issue :
Volume 9 - 2024, Issue 11 - November
Google Scholar :
https://tinyurl.com/2p83r5u7
Scribd :
https://tinyurl.com/4kvphwp5
DOI :
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.14524633
Abstract :
Nowadays, the development of the sericulture
industry in India is employment generative sector. In the
context of a developing nation like India, sericulture
provides an excellent opportunity for socioeconomic
progress. First of all, sericulture is a very labor-intensive
sector of the Indian economy. It is an agro-based,
multifaceted industry that includes mulberry cultivation,
laying production, silkworm rearing for cocoons,
marketing, and reeling of cocoons for value-added
products including yarn processing and weaving. The
study focuses on the economic viability and challenges
faced by the sericulture famers in both the silkworm
rearingand cocoon production sectors. The results of the
Analysis would help sericulture industry to get a holistic
picture aboutsericulture in Coimbatore district. It leads
to a creation of more employment opportunities in the
rural areas and augments the foreign exchange reserves.
Keywords :
Sericulture, Chawki Rearing, DFL’s, Cocoon Production, Cost – Benefit Ratio.
References :
- D Elumalai and KA Murugesh. “An economic analysis of marketing cost of cocoon and constraints faced by sericulture farmers: A study in the district of Dharmapuri in Tamil Nadu”, Journal of Entomology and Zoology Studies 2019; 7(1): 1637-1640.
- Gupta, R. and Gupta, B.K. 1987. Role of women in economic development. Yojana, 31(18): 28-32.
- Rijul Bathla, Abhishek Bhaskar, Jake Scarponi, Jeffrey Page, Nick St. George, Surya Vadivazhag, 2019 -Evaluating Sericulture Feasibility in Himachal Pradesh. Worcester Polytechnic Institute.
- Taufique, M., Hoque, A., 2018. Status and Performance of Sericulture in West Bengal: A Geographical Analysis, Asian Profile International Journal, Canada Vol. 46 No. 2, pp. 181-193.
- Dewangan, S.K., 2011. ‘Sericulture- A tool of eco-system checking through tribal’. Journal of environmental research and Development, Vol. 6 No. 1, July-Sept.
- Angadi, B.S., 2017. ‘Sericulture in India: Cultivation and Economics’. Kurukshetra, a Journal on Rural Development, Vol. 65 No.3, January, pp. 37-40.
- Lakshmanan, S.; Mallikarjuna, B.; Jayaram, H.; Rao, R.G.; Subramaniam, M.R.; Devi, R.G.G.; Datta, R.K. 1996. Economic issues of production of Mulberry cocoon in Tamil Nadu: A micro economic study, Indian Journal of Sericulture 35(2): 128-131
Nowadays, the development of the sericulture
industry in India is employment generative sector. In the
context of a developing nation like India, sericulture
provides an excellent opportunity for socioeconomic
progress. First of all, sericulture is a very labor-intensive
sector of the Indian economy. It is an agro-based,
multifaceted industry that includes mulberry cultivation,
laying production, silkworm rearing for cocoons,
marketing, and reeling of cocoons for value-added
products including yarn processing and weaving. The
study focuses on the economic viability and challenges
faced by the sericulture famers in both the silkworm
rearingand cocoon production sectors. The results of the
Analysis would help sericulture industry to get a holistic
picture aboutsericulture in Coimbatore district. It leads
to a creation of more employment opportunities in the
rural areas and augments the foreign exchange reserves.
Keywords :
Sericulture, Chawki Rearing, DFL’s, Cocoon Production, Cost – Benefit Ratio.