Jute is primarily produced in countries like India, Bangladesh, China, and Thailand. Bangladesh is the world's largest producer of jute.
Bangladesh is the largest raw jute producing country in the world. The country has a long history of jute cultivation and production, with favorable climate conditions and a strong agricultural industry supporting its jute production.
India at 1,846,000 tonnes per yearBangladesh 848,715 tonnes per yearChina 48,000 tonnes per yearSo India is the largest producer of Jute in the world
Bangladesh is known as the land of golden fiber due to its significant production of jute, a natural fiber commonly used in making textiles and other materials. Jute has been a major export commodity for Bangladesh for many years.
India is known as the land of fiber due to its rich tradition of producing and exporting various natural fibers such as cotton, jute, silk, and wool. These fibers have been an integral part of India's history and culture, playing a significant role in the country's economy for centuries.
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Bangladesh is the largest raw jute producing country in the world. The country has a long history of jute cultivation and production, with favorable climate conditions and a strong agricultural industry supporting its jute production.
The Philippines is one of the producers of jute. Specifically in the Bicol Region.
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Bangladesh is the main competitor of the Indian jute industry.
The partition of the country in 1947 affected the jute industry in the following manner: Before independence, India had a monopoly in the production of raw jute and jute manufacturing's in the world. The partition of the country inflicted a severe blow to the jute industry, with the result that jute mills remained in India, whereas a major portion of jute producing area went over to Pakistan. Most of the jute mills in India were taken over by the Marwaris businessmen. In East Pakistan after partition in 1947 lacked a Jute Industry but had the finest jute fiber stock. In 1947-48 production of jute was 16-5 lakh bales as against pre-partition output of 65-7 lakh bales. This situation created a crisis in the jute textile industry and it was further worsened, when the Pakistan Government stopped supply of raw jute to India. Thus, efforts were made by the Government of India for the extension of area under jute in the country after independence. ORPartition of the country in 1947 affected the jute industry as the jute growing areas were in East Pakistan (now in Bangladesh) and jute mills were in India. India has to import raw jute from Bangladesh to run the jute mills. There has been gradual decline in the jute industry due to the following reason: i). Decline in demand for jute products. ii). Old and outdated machinery. iii). High cost of production and stiff international competition from Bangladesh and Brazil. iv). Emergence of synthetic substitutes. v) .Non-availability of labour.
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Bangladesh is one of the largest jute producing country in the world. Jute is called Golden Fibre.
85% of the World's jute is cultivated in the Ganges delta that is shared by both Bangladesh and India.