Compiled by this website: Tamil Nadu factories face power outage detection
Tamil Nadu mills face testing period due to power cuts
May 02, 2019 (India)
Until last year, spinning mills in Tamil Nadu were running round the clock, and were busy expanding their operational capacities Currently. , with the export market hit by the economic crisis, and a few other factors, the declining foreign orders have pushed the textile industry into the brink of crisis.
Textile mills in Coimbatore which account for a predominant number of mills in South India, are now idle. Many units are closing down, putting thousands of jobs in jeopardy. The previous year witnessed the closure of 392 mills making more than 200,000 workers jobless.
The economic liberalization, which was believed to be the pivot of Coimbatore spinning mill’s success, is now being blamed as a reason for the industrial turmoil.
Mills in Tamil Nadu are facing a power cut of 45%. With very little electricity to run the machines, burdened with intermittent power cuts, the spinning mills operate with minimum capacity. Due to the ongoing power crisis, mills are running only on 55% of their production capacity resulting in drastic cuts in production and widespread lay-offs.
Tamil Nadang Factory is facing power outage detection
As of last year, Tamilnadbon’s spinning factory was busy with their business capabilities. At present, due to the economic crisis and the impact of some other factors, the export market has been hit and foreign orders have declined, causing the textile industry to reach a dangerous edge.
The textile mills in Coimbatore, which has many factories in South India, are now idle. Many factories closed, threatening tens of thousands of jobs. In the past year, 392 factories have closed, resulting in more than 200,000 workers losing their jobs.
Economic liberalization, which was considered the hub for the success of the Coimbatore spinning mills, is now being blamed as the reason for industrial unrest.
45% of textile mills in Tamil Nadu experienced power outages. Using very little electricity to run the machines, coupled with intermittent power outages, the spinning mills operate at low capacity. Due to the current power crisis, factories are operating at only 55% capacity, leading to drastic production cuts and widespread layoffs
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