Differentiate between textile industries of India and Japan.
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the difference between textile industries of india and japan are
INDIA: locally grown and easily available cotton.
from the nearby areas of gujrat
sourced from river sabarmati
hydel power supplied from western ghats
good road and rail network and also connected to international markets of mumbai and khandala.
huge demand in domestic markets
easily available skilled local labour
JAPAN: imported raw cotton
from usa india china and egypt
obtained from river yodo
moist climate.
flat land
supplied to international markets.
good transport facility.
cheap and skilled labour also available
INDIA: locally grown and easily available cotton.
from the nearby areas of gujrat
sourced from river sabarmati
hydel power supplied from western ghats
good road and rail network and also connected to international markets of mumbai and khandala.
huge demand in domestic markets
easily available skilled local labour
JAPAN: imported raw cotton
from usa india china and egypt
obtained from river yodo
moist climate.
flat land
supplied to international markets.
good transport facility.
cheap and skilled labour also available
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Textile industry started operating in India in the early 19th century, in the early stages of development; the textile industry faced many problems mainly because most countries, governments supported industrialization by imposing heavy duties on imports.
And during the colonial period when Britain took control over Indian trade the situation tightened. Further the manufacturers were exploited and were forced to sell their products to Britain at reduced costs. Hence it left limited space for Indian weavers and merchants to develop.
The textile industry showed signs of development when First World War decline textile imports in Britain and it lead to the development of the Indian cotton textiles to produce and supply war supplies.
And during the colonial period when Britain took control over Indian trade the situation tightened. Further the manufacturers were exploited and were forced to sell their products to Britain at reduced costs. Hence it left limited space for Indian weavers and merchants to develop.
The textile industry showed signs of development when First World War decline textile imports in Britain and it lead to the development of the Indian cotton textiles to produce and supply war supplies.
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