Contact Info

Some Popular Post

Bangkok Hosts Asia Sourcing Show 2026 To Redefine Global Textile Trade

Bangkok Hosts Asia Sourcing Show 2026 To Redefine Global Textile

DPIIT Unveils New WPI 2022-23 Series, Paves Way For Producer Price Index Transition

The launch of the new WPI series marks a landmark

MSME Tech Centre In Gaya To Empower The Manufacturing Sector In Bihar

MSME Tech Centre In Gaya To Transform Industrial Future In

MSME Tech Centre In Gaya To Transform Industrial Future In Bihar

MSME Tech Centre In Gaya To Transform Industrial Future In

Indian Apparel - India's Trusted Apparel & Textile B2B Platform for News, Events & Manufacturers Directory

  • Home  
  • Silk Cocoons declines by 21%

There has been a fall in mulberry cocoon prices during 2018-19 compared to the prices prevailing in the previous year. The average cocoon prices decreased by 21 per cent with respect to bivoltine cocoons and 24 per cent in crossbreed cocoons during April-October 2018 compared to the same period during last year.  There was a […]

Silk Cocoons declines by 21%
Quick Industry Summary
AI
Powered by Google Gemini — AI-generated, verify key facts before decisions.

There has been a fall in mulberry cocoon prices during 2018-19 compared to the prices prevailing in the previous year. The average cocoon prices decreased by 21 per cent with respect to bivoltine cocoons and 24 per cent in crossbreed cocoons during April-October 2018 compared to the same period during last year.  There was a declining trend in cocoon prices from April 18 to July 18. However, the prices started to recover from August month onwards. In contrast to prices, the cocoon arrivals have increased significantly during April to October 2018 compared to the same period during the previous year for both bivoltine and cross breed cocoons.

The major reasons for fall in cocoon prices are increasing in the arrival of cocoons to the market. As cocoon marketing is a state subject, the state governments have been providing various support measures to farmers including price incentives for cocoons. The Government of India through Central Silk Board is implementing a Central Sector Scheme – Silk Samagra to provide technical and technological support in the country including Karnataka State. The Silk Samagra scheme comprises the following four components:

  1. Research & Development, Training, Transfer of Technology and I.T. Initiatives
  2. Seed Organizations
  3. Coordination and Market Development, and
  4. Quality Certification Systems (QCS) / Export Brand Promotion and Technology Up-gradation.

Under this scheme, assistance  and subsidy is extended to silk farmers and stakeholders through states for raising of Kisan nursery, plantation with improved mulberry varieties, irrigation,  chawki rearing centres with incubation facility, construction of rearing houses, rearing equipment, door-to-door service agents for disinfection and input supply, support for improved reeling units like automatic reeling units, multi-end reeling machines, improved Vanya reeling & twisting machines and support for post yarn facilities for quality silk and fabric production. Support provided under these interventions and areas would enable the silk farmers and stakeholders to get a reasonable price for their produce.

This information was given by the Minister of State of Textiles, Ajay Tamta, in a written reply in the Rajya Sabha today.

– Apparel and Textile News, Apparel Talk, Indian Apparel

The current WP code uses favicon.png and a basic speech bubble. Let me match the exact React SVG (speech bubble with 3 dots + smile curve) and styling precisely:
🧵 Ask Dhaaga AI Powered by Indian-Apparel.com