Mukulda,
What prevents you(plural) from doing it now? Let's accept we fell back fifty
years. Now that you and others know about the progress made in other countries
and know the existence of technology, why can't it be applied in Assam. If
there is economic advantage, who can stop it? Can't you move the media and GOA
to get the permits and licenses required for the revamp?
I am at a loss and want to learn the impediments to progress. I don't want to
wait till Assam becomes independent. :-)
Dilip
mc mahant <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
P { margin:0px; padding:0px } body { FONT-SIZE: 10pt;
FONT-FAMILY:Tahoma } We needed upgrading spinning/weaving technologies for
Muga and Eri dress materials- like China/Japan/Uzbek/Italy did last 50 years.
We needed upgrading feeding/ rearing technology for maximizing silk ( Muga or
Creamy or White)yield per cocoon- and minimizing loss to predators.
We badly needed technology(Irradiation+selection) to maximize male worms whose
cocoons yield 25%>30%more silk.
We needed total eradication of Gasflaring( idiotic butchers!) We needed total
intolerance to discharge of Oily/Coaly wastes into open rivers( Thanks to
Indian Central Pollution Control Board & Ministry of Environmentand forests).
Till all these are set right ,"Weaving magic on silk" is just another act of
fooling the clueless "intellectuals" by pleasing their false ego of a
meaningless Heritage.
mm
---------------------------------
Date: Wed, 20 Jun 2007 21:08:28 -0700
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [email protected]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [Assam] Weaving magic on silk
Weaving magic on silk
Sualkuchis exquisite silk products have acquired a name for themselves
But few know that the Lower Assam town of Sualkuchi gets most of its cocoons
from Dhemaji district in Upper Assam, which produces nearly three crore cocoons
every year. Of these, most are sent to Sualkuchi, which is also known as the
Manchester of the East. But Dhemaji itself has skilled weavers who can create
magic on silk.
The aesthetic designs by the Mising tribe have become popular in and outside
the state. However, silk growers have not been able to grab the available
market due to a lack of exposure.
The Dhemaji district administration has realised that the weavers also lack
professionalism in adopting modern weaving techniques for refined products.
In view of this, we have launched Project Subansiri to help the weavers get
the right price for their hard work. Initially we are investing Rs 1 crore for
the project. More funds will follow, said Dhemaji deputy commissioner Diwakar
Misra.
The weavers will be shown how to procure the best available silk and grab a
share of the weaving market. This will ensure that the charm of silk infused
with colourful Mising designs can capture a slice of the pie.
A cocoon bank will be set up at Dhemaji to ensure that cocoon producers get a
minimum support price for their products. Strategies will be drawn up to
enhance efficiency and maintain quality in production of muga yarn by
introducing modern reeling machines.
There are plans to introduce sophisticated looms. It will also set up
training centres in various parts of the district to create a network of all
weavers group under one umbrella and rope in dress designers in blending silk
(muga and eri) with Mising designs to tap the domestic and international
market.
---------------------------------
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