All types of small-scale industries found in India whether in manufacturing sector or service sector are divided into five types:1. Manufacturing Industries:Those units which are producing complete articles for direct consumption and also for processing industries are called as manufacturing industries. For example : Powerlooms, engineering industries, coin industries, khadi industries, food processing industries etc.2. Ancillary Industries:The industries which are producing parts and components and rendering services to large industries are called as ancillary industries.3. Service Industries:Service industries are those which are covering light repair shops necessary to maintain mechanical equipments. These industries are essentially machine- based.4. Feeder Industries:Feeder industries are those which are specialising in certain types of products and services, e.g. casting, electro-plating, welding, etc.5. Mining or Quarries.
Types of small scale industries in IndiaAll types of small-scale industries found in India whether in manufacturing sector or service sector are divided into five types:1. Manufacturing Industries:Those units which are producing complete articles for direct consumption and also for processing industries are called as manufacturing industries. For example : Powerlooms, engineering industries, coin industries, khadi industries, food processing industries etc.2. Ancillary Industries:The industries which are producing parts and components and rendering services to large industries are called as ancillary industries.3. Service Industries:Service industries are those which are covering light repair shops necessary to maintain mechanical equipments. These industries are essentially machine- based.4. Feeder Industries:Feeder industries are those which are specialising in certain types of products and services, e..g. casting, electro-plating, welding, etc.5. Mining or Quarries.The Mining industry in India is a major economic activity which contributes significantly to the economy of India. The GDP contribution of the mining industry varies from 2.2% to 2.5% only but going by the GDP of the total industrial sector it contributes around 10% to 11%.
service industries
A business that does work for a customer and occasionally provides goods but is not involved in manufacturing
primary, secondary, tertiary and quaternary
An allied industry: Different industries that work together in some way, usually by providing goods or a service to other industries or being dependant on another industry (receiving goods or a service).
Service industries are where workers are paid to do things for other people. Service jobs include house keepers, plumbers, painters, and mechanics.
Diverse industries are ones that are very different to each other.
The tourism industries differs from other industries because it deals with tourists who came from other countries. chakaness noh.. langka gd ako yah! hahaha
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Resource industries
service industries. they don't give you anything but they provide a service instead
The proportion of people work in primary industries in south korea are 47%. The rest work in service industries, so 63% work in service industries
The main industries are agriculture, manufacturing, mining, transportation and service industries.
Service-providing industries perform work that benefits other people.
farming, fishing, zebra mussels, agriculture are some industries
One major difference of product and service industries from an operations perspective is the degree of customer contact present. This makes scheduling very difficult in service industries as they cannot build up inventories and are very demand sensitive. In this same way service industries are very sensitive to inputs as each process can have very different inputs which require very different processes. Measurement of productivity and quality assurance are much harder to measure in service industries as measurement is not a simple quantity measure as it is in product industries, and quality must be measured as services are delivered and cannot be inspected beforehand. All of these differences make it much harder for operations managers in service industries to make projecting and measurements of processes within their organizations.