| मंत्रालय वस्त्रोद्योग विभाग, महाराष्ट्र शासन | |
 | |
 Building of Administrative Headquarters of Mumbai | |
| Ministry overview | |
|---|---|
| Jurisdiction |  Maharashtra |
| Headquarters | Mantralay, Mumbai |
| Minister responsible | |
| Deputy Minister responsible |
|
| Parent department | Government of Maharashtra |
| Website | mahatextile |
The Ministry of Textiles is a ministry in the Government of Maharashtra. It is responsible for the promotion of the textile industry in Maharashtra.
The Ministry is headed by a cabinet level minister. Chandrakant Patil is current Minister of Textiles. The Cabinet Minister is assisted by the Minister of State.
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Transcription
Head office
| Minister of Textiles मंत्री वस्त्रोद्योग विभाग | |
|---|---|
 | |
 | |
| Ministry of Textiles (Maharashtra) | |
| Style | The Honourable |
| Abbreviation | Cabinet Minister |
| Member of | State Cabinet |
| Reports to | Chief Minister, Maharashtra Legislature |
| Seat | Mantralaya, Mumbai |
| Appointer | Governor on the advice of the Chief Minister |
| Term length | 5 years |
| Precursor | (2019- 2022) |
| Inaugural holder | (1960-1962) |
| Formation | 1 May 1960 |
| Deputy |
|
List of cabinet ministers
List of ministers of state
| No | Name | Party | Term of office | Ministry | Alliance | Chief minister | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Rajendra_Patil Yadravkar | SHS | 30 December 2019 - 27 June 2022 | Uddhav Thackrey Ministry |  Uddhav Thackeray
| ||||
| 2 | Prajakt Tanpure Additional_charge |
NCP | 27 June 2022 - 29 June 2022 | ||||||
| 3 | NA | NA | Eknath Shinde Ministry |
|
Eknath Shinde | ||||
List of principal secretary
Ministers of Printing Presses (1960 - 1978 )
Textile in Maharashtra
In the second half of the 19th century, a large textile industry grew up in the Mumbai city and surrounding towns, operated by Indian entrepreneurs. Simultaneously a labour movement was organized. Starting with the Factory Act of 1881, the state government played an increasingly important role in regulating the industry. The Bombay presidency set up a factory inspection commission in 1884. There were restrictions on the hours of children and women. An important reformer was Mary Carpenter, who wrote factory laws that exemplified Victorian modernization theory of the modern, regulated factory as vehicle of pedagogy and civilizational uplift. Laws provided for compensation for workplace accidents.[1]
The Great Bombay Textile Strike brought changes in textile industry. It was a textile strike called on 18 January 1982 by the mill workers of Mumbai under trade union leader Dutta Samant. The purpose of the strike was to obtain bonus and increase in wages. The majority of the over 80 textile mills in Central Mumbai closed during and after the strike, leaving more than 150,000 workers unemployed.[2] The textile industry in Mumbai has largely disappeared, reducing labour migration after the strikes.[3]
As one of the consequence of the strike, the textile industries in Mumbai shut down and moved to the periphery or to other states as the land became real estate gold mine. Mumbai's functional nature changed from being industrial to commercial.[4]
Textile parks
Maharashtra government is planning to set up 9 textile parks.[5]
References
- ^ Aditya Sarkar, Trouble at the Mill: Factory Law and the Emergence of Labour Question in Late Nineteenth-Century Bombay (2017).
- ^ Shiv Kumar (2005-03-25). "Maharashtra may give more mills' land for public use". The Tribune. Retrieved 2008-11-20.
- ^ P Devarajan (2000-03-25). "India Interior". The Hindu. Archived from the original on 28 September 2008. Retrieved 2008-11-20.
{{cite news}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link) - ^ Bhattacharya, Pramit (2012-08-19). "Untangling the knot between Mumbai and its mills". Livemint. Retrieved 2020-01-17.
- ^ "Maharashtra government plans to set up 9 textile parks". The Economic Times. Retrieved 2021-07-15.
External links
This page was last edited on 11 April 2024, at 17:29