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Chapter-5
Rural-Urban Structure of Agro-based Industries
Agricultural growth can play a central role in the process of overall economic
growth as well as reduction in poverty, inequality and unemployment. For some
developing countries, the rise in imports of agricultural products by developed countries
has constituted an opportunity to upgrade and diversify their agriculture and agro-based
industries, which in turn has stimulated growth.
Agro- based industries have also been viewed as a safety valve which needs to be
built within rural areas to absorb surplus labour and provide relief to the problem of large
scale disguised unemployment as well as seasonal unemployment and stop migration
from rural to urban areas. During the fifties, Indian planners entertained a hope that
promotion of agro-based industries would help in avoiding furtherance of industrial
concentration and achieve a more balanced regional dispersal of industrial activities as
well as employment.
Punjab’s industrial performance up to the end of the 1980s was much better than
that of the country as a whole. Ironically, Punjab’s long-drawn slowdown in industrial
growth began during the 1990s when the Government of India launched a process of
wide ranging economic reforms opening the Indian economy to imports as well as
domestic competition which provided larger scope to the private sector to generate
growth in the economy. To some extent, the major deceleration in agricultural growth
had a dampening effect on the industrial sector in Punjab in the 1990s. Also, even though
militancy had subsided by the mid-1990s, the government was slow to come to terms
with the emerging peace in the State and was not proactive in making the policy regime
investor-friendly. The deceleration in the growth of value added of agriculture and
industry since 1991 has meant that Punjab is no longer the first but only the fourth in per
capita income rank among the States of India (Ahluwalia et. al., 2008).
An industrial strategy for Punjab State must obviously include significant
initiatives for agro-processing and value addition for agriculture, given the rich
agricultural base of the State. These initiatives including the encouragement of private
investment in logistics and cold chains are equally important and necessary for turning
around the stagnation in the agricultural sector and enabling this sector to reach its full
118
potential. In this sense, industrial strategy is needed as much as for the revival of
agriculture as of industry (Ahluwalia et al., 2008).
Agro-based industry refer to the subset of manufacturing that processes raw-
material obtained from agriculture and its associated sectors such as animal husbandry,
forestry and logging and intermediate products derived from other industries such as
semi-processed hides and skins for manufacturing leather and leather products (Chadha
and Sahu, 2003).
District-wise distribution and types of industries in Punjab has been discussed
below. The main industrial districts in Punjab are Ludhiana, Jalandhar, Amritsar and
Bathinda. Ludhiana disrict is known for textile and hosiery products, Jalandhar and
Bathinda disticts for food products, paper and machinery and textiles.
District –wise Distribution and Types of Agro-industries in Punjab
District Concentration of types of Agro-industries in Punjab
Amritsar Power loom weaving, wood and machine screws, agricultural implements, dyes and varnishes, printing machinery, textiles
Bathinda Cotton ginning and processing, flour mills
Faridkot Agricultural implements, cottonseed oil, rice bran oil
Fatehgarh Sahib Steel re-rolling
Ferozpur Cotton ginning and processing, flour mills, milkboard and agricultural implements
Gurdaspur Agricultural implements, soap, brassware
Hoshiarpur Paints and varnish sugar, paper and paper board
Jalandhar Sports goods, hand tools, leather tanneries, publication
Kapurthala Agricultural implements, wood and machine screws, rice mills
Mansa Agricultural implements, cotton spinning
Moga Cotton yarn, rice bran oil, paper
Ludhiana Home appliances, agricultural implements, textile goods
Patiala Bakery products, biscuits, shoes
Rupnagar Agricultural implements
Sangrur Agricultural implements, milk products, chilled rolls
Source: Directorate of Industries, Chandigarh, Punjab.
This chapter deals with the rural-urban structure of agro-based industries namely food,
beverages and tobacco-based industries, textile-based industries as well as wood, paper &
119
leather-based industries in the rural and urban areas of Punjab. The relative efficiency of
small-scale agro-industries is addressed with the help of secondary data.
5.1 Rural-Urban Structure of Food, Beverages and Tobacco-based Industries in
Punjab This section deals with total number of units, fixed capital, employment and
output of food, beverages and tobacco-based industries in the rural and urban areas of
Punjab during the time period between 1980-81 to 2005-06. The food, beverages and
tobacco-based industries have continued to maintain its dominance in providing
employment. This industry has been identified as a sunrise industry which can play a
significant role in increasing the value addition of agricultural produce.
5.1.1 Total Number of Food, beverages and tobacco-based Industries (SSI) in the
Rural and Urban Areas of Punjab
District-wise total number of units of food, beverages and tobacco-based industries
in the rural and urban areas of Punjab have been presented in Table 5.1. It is clear from
table that it is a good sign for Punjab economy that maximum number of units of food,
beverages and tobacco base industries were existed in the rural areas. The district-wise
analysis reveals that the total number of units of food, beverages and tobacco-based
industries has increased in the rural and urban areas over a period except Faridkot district
where total number of units decreased from 179 in 1980-81 to 144 in 2005-06 in the
urban areas. In the year 1980-81, higher share of the number of units of food-based
industrial group in the urban areas was registered in Amritsar district (18.48 per cent)
followed by Faridkot district (17.88 per cent) and Ludhiana district (13.69 per cent). But
with the passage of time, the percentage share of these districts continuously shows the
declining trend.
In the urban areas, the lowest contribution was made by Kapurthala district. It
accounted only 2.70 per cent share in number of units. Within Punjab, the districts that
were doing well in terms of growth of the urban units of food, beverages and tobacco-
based industries was Bathinda, Hoshiarpur and Sangrur districts.
120
Table 5.1: District-wise Total Number of Food, Beverages and Tobacco-based Industries (SSI) in Punjab
(In Numbers) Years→
Districts↓ 1980-81 1985-86 1990-91 1995-96 2000-01 2004-05 2005-06 CAGR
(%) Gurdaspur
Urban 49 (4.89) 105 (5.27) 170 (4.99) 192 (4.41) 203 (4.45) 206 (4.40) 206 (4.54) 5.68 Rural 45 (9.45) 120 (10.46) 278 (8.33) 330 (7.14) 367 (7.13) 379 (6.96) 381 (6.96) 8.56 Total 94 (6.36) 225 (7.17) 448 (6.64) 522 (5.82) 570 (5.88) 585 (5.78) 587 (5.78) 7.30
Amritsar Urban 185 (18.48) 349 (17.53) 566 (16.62) 633 (14.55) 606 (13.30) 612 (13.09) 614 (13.12) 4.72 Rural 117 (24.60) 186 (16.22) 328 (9.83) 465 (10.06) 456 (8.86) 469 (8.61) 472 (8.62) 5.51 Total 302 (20.45) 535(17.05) 894(13.26) 1098(12.24) 1062(10.95) 1081(10.68) 1086(10.69) 5.05
Kapurthala Urban 27 (2.70) 67(3.37) 102 (2.99) 123 (2.83) 147 (3.23) 150 (3.21) 149 (3.18) 6.79 Rural 59 (12.40) 107
(9.33) 210
(6.29) 243
(5.26) 258
(5.02) 265
(4.86) 267
(4.88) 5.98
Total 86(5.82) 174(5.55) 312(4.63) 366(4.08) 405(4.17) 415(4.10) 416(4.10) 6.25 Jalandhar
Urban 82 (8.19) 154 (7.73) 291 (8.54) 319 (7.34) 365 (8.01) 388 (8.30) 392 (8.38) 6.20 Rural 51 (10.71) 201 (17.52) 389 (11.65) 282 (6.10) 310 (6.03) 322 (5.91) 323(5.90) 7.36 Total 133(9.00) 355(11.31) 680(10.08) 601(6.70) 675(6.96) 710(7.01) 715(7.04) 6.68
Nawan Shehar*
Urban - - - 32 (0.74) 34 (0.75) 38 (0.81) 38 (0.81) 1.57 Rural - - - 225 (4.87) 229 (4.45) 229(4.20) 228 (4.16) 0.12 Total - - - 257(2.86) 263(2.71) 267(2.64) 266(2.62) 0.31
Hoshiarpur Urban 55 (5.49) 78 (3.92) 114 (3.35) 348 (8.00) 348 (7.64) 350 (7.48) 350 (7.48) 7.38 Rural 38 (7.98) 53 (4.62) 67 (2.01) 266 (5.75) 278(5.40) 279 (5.12) 279 (5.10) 7.97 Total 93(6.30) 131(4.17) 181(2.68) 614(6.84) 626(6.45) 629(6.21) 629(6.19) 7.63
Rupnagar Urban 31 (3.10) 71 (3.57) 87 (2.55) 136 (3.13) 145 (3.18) 163 (3.49) 167 (3.57) 6.69 Rural 26 (5.46) 47 (4.10) 81 (2.42) 105 (2.27) 106(2.06) 106 (1.95) 108 (1.97) 5.63 Total 57(3.86) 118(3.76) 168(2.49) 241(2.69) 251(2.58) 269(2.66) 275(2.71) 6.24
Ludhiana Urban 137 (13.69) 245 12.30) 395 (11.60) 508 (11.68) 560 (12.29) 570 (12.18) 573 (12.24) 5.66 Rural 8(1.68) 68 (5.93) 252(7.55) 346 (7.48) 389(7.56) 432 (7.93) 439 (8.02) 16.65 Total 145(9.82) 313(9.97) 647(9.59) 854(9.52) 949(9.78) 1002(9.90) 1012(9.97) 7.76
Firozpur Urban 78 (7.79) 158 (7.94) 330 (9.69) 393 (9.04) 389 (8.54) 391 (8.36) 392 (8.37) 6.41 Rural 32 (6.72) 58(5.06) 547 (16.39) 622 (13.45) 644 (12.52) 684 (12.55) 690 (12.60) 12.54 Total 110(7.45) 216(6.88) 877(13.00) 1015(11.31) 1033(10.64) 1075(10.61) 1082(10.65) 9.19
Faridkot Urban 179 (17.88) 258 (12.96) 498 (14.62) 133 (3.06) 139 (3.05) 143 (3.06) 144 (3.08) -0.83 Rural 19 (3.99) 49 (4.27) 551 (16.51) 115 (2.49) 160 (3.11) 171 (3.14) 170 (3.11) 8.79 Total 198(13.41) 307(9.78) 1049(15.55) 248(2.76) 299(3.08) 314(3.10) 314(3.09) 1.79
Muktsar* Urban - - - 192 (4.41) 212 (4.65) 219 (4.68) 203 (4.34) 0.51 Rural - - - 245 (5.30) 283 (5.50) 302(5.54) 285 (5.20) 1.38 Total - - - 437(4.87) 495(5.10) 521(5.14) 488(4.81) 1.01
Moga* Urban - - - 192(4.41) 219 (4.81) 224 (4.79) 224 (4.79) 1.41 Rural - - - 288 (6.23) 407 (7.91) 455 (8.35) 461 (8.42) 4.37 Total - - - 480(5.35) 626(6.45) 679(6.71) 685(6.75) 3.29
Bathinda Urban 35 (3.50) 97 (4.87) 204 (5.99) 295 (6.78) 317 (6.95) 321 (6.86) 323(6.90) 8.92 Rural 3(0.63) 33 (2.88) 117(3.51) 390(8.44) 417 (8.11) 430 (7.89) 434 (7.93) 21.09 Total 38(2.57) 130(4.14) 321(4.76) 685(7.63) 734(7.57) 751(7.42) 757(7.45) 12.20
Mansa* Urban - - - 105(2.41) 116 (2.54) 121 (2.59) 122 (2.61) 1.37 Rural - - - 70 (1.51) 84(1.63) 88(1.61) 89(1.62) 2.21 Total - - - 175(1.95) 200(2.06) 209(2.06) 211(2.08) 1.72
Sangrur Urban 59 (5.89) 171 (8.59) 302 (8.87) 329 (7.56) 348(7.64) 357 (7.63) 357 (7.63) 7.17 Rural 46 (9.66) 87 (7.58) 214(6.41) 265 (5.73) 340 (6.61) 379 (6.95) 382(6.98) 8.48 Total 105(7.11) 258(8.22) 516(7.65) 594(6.62) 688(7.09) 736(7.27) 739(7.28) 7.79
Patiala Urban 84 (8.39) 238 (11.95) 347 (10.19) 330 (7.59) 316 (6.93) 331 (7.08) 333 (7.11) 5.44 Rural 32 (6.72) 138 (12.03) 304 (9.10) 257 (5.56) 298 (5.79) 336 (6.17) 341 (6.23) 9.53 Total 116(7.85) 376(11.98) 651(9.65) 587(6.54) 614(6.33) 667(6.58) 674(6.64) 7.00
Fatehgarh
Sahib*
Urban - - - 89 (2.05)
93 (2.04)
93 (1.99)
93 (1.99)
0.40
Contd...
121
Rural - - - 109 (2.36) 118 (2.29) 123 (2.26) 126 (2.30) 1.33 Total - - - 198(2.21) 211(2.18) 216(2.13) 219(2.16) 0.92
Punjab Urban 1001 (100) 1991 (100) 3406 (100) 4349 (100) 4557 (100) 4677 (100) 4680 (100) 6.11
% (Urban
Areas ) 67.77 63.45 50.50 48.47 46.97 46.19 46.09
Rural 476 (100) 1147 (100) 3338 (100) 4623 (100) 5144 (100) 5449 (100) 5475 (100) 9.85
% (Rural Areas )
32.23 36.55 49.50 51.53 53.03 53.81 53.91
Total 1477(100) 3138(100) 6744(100) 8972(100) 9701(100) 10126(100) 10155(100) 7.70 Note: * these districts came into existence in later time period. Figures in parentheses represent the percentage value. Source: Directorate of Industries, Chandigarh.
The districts came into existence in later time period, they showed better
performance. It is observed from the table that the percentage as well as absolute number
of units of food, beverages and tobacco-based industry in the urban areas has increased in
some districts. In the urban areas, the absolute number of Kapurthala district increased
from 27 to 149, in Jalandhar district from 82 to 392, in Hoshiarpur district from 55 to
350, in Bathinda district from 35 to 323, in Sangrur district from 59 to 357 and finally in
Patiala district from 84 to 333 during 1980-81 to 2005-06. The compound growth rate
analysis reveals that few districts namely Amritsar, Nawan Shehar, Muktsar, Moga,
Mansa and Fatehgarh Sahib districts registered the lowest growth rate of units whereas
Faridkot district showed the negative compound growth rate in Punjab.
In the rural areas, the concentration of food, beverages and tobacco-based
industries was highest in Amritsar district, i.e., 24.60 per cent of the total rural industries
in Punjab in 1980-81. It can be observed from the table that the districts in which the
number of units were less in 1980-81 that has increased in the later time period to the
satisfactory level. The number of units of food, beverages and tobacco-based industries in
the rural Punjab shows the declining trend. In absolute terms the number of units of food,
beverages and tobacco-based industries in Gurdaspur district increased from 45 to 381, in
Amritsar district from 117 to 472, in Kapurthala district from 59 to 267, in Jalandhar
district from 51 to 323, in Hoshiarpur district from 38 to 279, in Ludhiana district from 8
to 439, in Faridkot district from 19 to 170 during 1980-81 to 2005-06. The highest
growth rate of units was registered by Bathinda district (21.09 per cent per annum) in the
rural areas followed by Ludhiana district (16.65 per cent per annum). In the year 2005-
06, the highest concentration of number of units of food, beverages and tobacco-based
industries was registered in Amritsar district. Only 38 units were running in Bathinda
district in the initial year of the study. With the passage of time, the share of these
122
industries increased in this district. In the year 2005-06, although the share of Amritsar
district was highest, i.e., 10.69 per cent, but its percentage share in number of units
declined from the initial year. The reason behind the decline of number of units of food,
beverages and tobacco-based industries was that the share of textile-based industrial
group and wood, paper and leather-based industries was relatively much higher during
this period. It is also clear from the above analysis that the districts that came into
existence after 1991 have very less number of units of the food, beverages and tobacco-
based industries.
It is analysised that some districts were showing exceptional performance in the
development of small-scale agro-based industries in Punjab. As the number of units of
food, beverages and tobacco based industries in the rural areas of the districts showed the
increasing trend, therefore growth rate of number units in these districts was highest. At
the State level as a whole, the number of units of food, beverages and tobacco based
industries has increased approximately four times in the urban areas during 1980-81 to
2005-06 by registering the growth rate of 6.11 per cent per annum. The rural-urban
analysis shows that the rural areas registered the highest growth rate for the whole time
period under study. This study reveals that percentage share of agro food, beverages and
tobacco-based industry in urban areas has decreased whereas for the rural areas it has
been rising continuously over a time period. The concentration of more industries in the
rural areas was mainly due to easy availability of agricultural raw-material and other
inputs as compared to the urban areas. From the table 5.1, it emerges that at the State
level, the number of units of food, beverages and tobacco-based industries increased
from 1001 in 1980-81 to 4680 in 2005-06 in the urban areas (more than four times) and
total number of these units in rural area increased from 476 in 1980-81 to 5475 in 2005-
06 (more than eleven times).
The percentage share of food, beverages and tobacco-based industry in the urban
areas has declined between 1980-81 to 2005-06 (from 67.77 per cent to 46.09 per cent)
whereas for the rural areas it has been rising continuously over the period of time, i.e.,
from 32.33 per cent in 1980-81 to 53.91 per cent in 2005-06. During 1980-81, the
majority of industries were concentrated in the urban areas of State but with the passage
of time, the total number of industries has increased in the rural areas mainly due to
increase in agriculture production and productivity, availability of raw-material and
123
labour as well as government efforts and special packages for establishing industries in
the rural areas for reducing regional disparities.
5.1.2 Total Fixed Capital in Food, Beverages and Tobacco-based Industries (SSI) in the Rural and Urban Areas of Punjab
District-wise total fixed capital in food, beverages and tobacco-based industries in
the rural and urban areas of Punjab have been presented in Table 5.2. Total fixed capital
in these industries in Punjab as a whole increased from Rs. 11174.37 lakh in 1980-81 to
Rs. 55327.15 lakh in 2005-06 by registering the growth rate of 6.35 per cent per annum.
In 1980-81, out of the fixed capital investment Rs.6791.60 lakh (60.78 per cent) was
invested in food, beverages and tobacco-based industries concentrated in the urban areas
and the remaining Rs.4382.77 lakh (39.22 per cent) was invested in these industries
concentrated in the rural areas. In the year 1980-81, the highest percentage share of fixed
capital was registered by Jalandhar district, i.e., Rs. 2085.46 lakh by occupying the 18.66
per cent share of the total capital followed by Firozpur district, i.e., 1996.79 lakh (17.87
per cent). In the rural areas, the absolute value of fixed capital was highest in Jalandhar
district i.e. Rs.879.83 lakh (20.07 per cent) whereas in the urban areas Firozpur district
ranked first with a share of Rs.1415.01 lakh (20.83 per cent). Whereas the lowest fixed
capital was invested in the rural and urban areas of Bathinda district, i.e., Rs.138.15 lakh
which constituted only 1.24 percentage share of fixed capital in 1980-81.
In 2005-06, the percentage share of fixed capital investment was highest in
Firozpur district, i.e., 23.71 per cent followed by Sangrur district, i.e., 10.71 per cent and
Patiala district, i.e., 10.02 per cent whereas this percentage was lowest in Nawan Shehar
district (0.70 per cent) followed by Fatehgarh Sahib district (1.10 per cent) and Mansa
district (1.62 per cent).
This analysis further reveals that out of total fixed capital investment of
Rs.55327.15 lakh in 2005-06, Rs.15424.45 lakh (27.88 per cent) was invested in food,
beverages and tobacco-based industries concentrated in the urban areas and the remaining
Rs.39902.7 lakh (72.12 per cent) was invested in these industries in the rural areas. It is
clear from the table that the growth rate of total fixed capital in these industries was
highest (8.87 per cent per annum) in the rural areas as compared to the growth rate of
fixed capital investment in the urban areas (3.21 per cent per annum).
124
Table 5.2: District-wise Total Fixed Capital in Food, Beverages and Tobacco-based Industries (SSI) in Punjab (At Constant Prices 1993-94=100)
(Value Rs. In lakhs) Years→ Districts↓
1980-81 1985-86 1990-91 1995-96 2000-01 2004-05 2005-06 CAGR (%)
Gurdaspur Urban 334.03
(4.92) 541.90 (4.40)
560.44 (4.17)
538.94 (4.35)
738.49 (4.54)
692.14 (4.34)
658.33 (4.27)
2.80
Rural 349.95 (7.98)
641.37 (7.53)
758.80 (7.73)
1244.04 (10.25)
2310.46 (7.07)
2335.15 (5.72)
2283.36 (5.72)
7.48
Total 683.98 (6.12)
1183.28 (5.68)
1319.24 (5.67)
1782.98 (7.27)
3048.95 (6.23)
3027.29 (5.33)
2941.69 (5.32)
5.77
Amritsar Urban 399.01
(5.88) 697.08 (5.66)
1082.70 (8.05)
955.91 (7.71)
1019.28 (6.26)
973.01 (6.10)
940.78 (6.10)
3.35
Rural 278.44 (6.35)
583.41 (6.85)
888.87 (9.05)
1434.05 (11.81)
2158.07 (6.61)
2490.34 (6.10)
2385.35 (5.98)
8.61
Total 677.45 (6.06)
1280.49 (6.15)
1971.57 (8.47)
2389.95 (9.74)
3177.36 (6.49)
3463.35 (6.10)
3326.13 (6.01)
6.31
Kapurthala Urban 213.62
(3.15) 552.30 (4.49)
589.69 (4.38)
487.61 (3.93)
678.06 (4.17)
703.22 (4.41)
663.23 (4.30)
4.45
Rural 309.73 (7.07)
551.11 (6.47)
639.63 (6.51)
493.78 (4.07)
1029.96 (3.15)
1250.64 (3.06)
1215.39 (3.05)
5.40
Total 523.35 (4.68)
1103.41 (5.29)
1229.32 (5.28)
981.39 (4.00)
1708.02 (3.49)
1953.86 (3.44)
1878.62 (3.40)
5.04
Jalandhar Urban 1205.64
(17.75) 1138.24 (9.25)
958.80 (7.13)
587.61 (4.74)
964.55 (5.93)
1010.55 (6.34)
973.33 (6.31)
-0.82
Rural 879.83 (20.07)
1215.68 (14.27)
1220.97 (12.44)
696.58 (5.74)
920.61 (2.82)
958.47 (2.35)
913.01 (2.29)
0.14
Total 2085.46 (18.66)
2353.92 (11.30)
2179.77 (9.37)
1284.19 (5.23)
1885.16 (3.85)
1969.02 (3.47)
1886.34 (3.41)
-0.39
Nawan Shehar* Urban - - - 19.71
(0.16) 34.98 (0.21)
47.06 (0.30)
44.76 (0.29)
7.74
Rural - - - 380.77 (3.14)
444.77 (1.36)
394.04 (0.97)
343.42 (0.86)
-0.93
Total - - - 400.48 (1.63)
479.75 (0.98)
441.10 (0.78)
388.18 (0.70)
-0.28
Hoshiarpur Urban 366.15
(5.39) 586.09 (4.76)
642.48 (4.78)
604.76 (4.88)
649.47 (3.99)
624.04 (3.91)
604.00 (3.92)
1.94
Rural 330.11 (7.53)
460.13 (5.40)
389.60 (3.97)
302.09 (2.49)
614.70 (1.88)
483.27 (1.18)
459.66 (1.15)
1.28
Total 696.26 (6.23)
1046.23 (5.02)
1032.08 (4.44)
906.85 (3.70)
1264.17 (2.58)
1107.30 (1.95)
1063.66 (1.92)
1.64
Rupnagar Urban 157.23
(2.32) 219.79 (1.79)
176.06 (1.31)
341.42 (2.75)
556.97 (3.42)
757.41 (4.75)
765.56 (4.96)
6.28
Rural 114.38 (2.61)
151.61 (1.78)
244.71 (2.49)
425.13 (3.50)
412.47 (1.26)
361.87 (0.87)
438.22 (1.10)
5.30
Total 271.61 (2.43)
371.41 (1.78)
420.77 (1.81)
766.55 (3.12)
969.44 (1.98)
1119.28 (1.97)
1203.78 (2.18)
5.89
Ludhiana Urban 432.46
(6.37) 1021.73 (8.30)
1071.94 (7.97)
1108.26 (8.94)
1406.62 (8.64)
1306.15 (8.19)
1312.33 (8.51)
4.36
Rural 58.22 (1.33)
523.49 (6.14)
583.41 (5.94)
937.97 (7.73)
1822.61 (5.58)
2412.64 (5.91)
2419.21 (6.06)
15.41
Total 490.68 (4.39)
1545.23 (7.42)
1655.35 (7.11)
2046.23 (8.34)
3229.23 (6.60)
3718.79 (6.55)
3731.54 (6.74)
8.12
Firozpur Urban 1415.01
(20.83) 2633.15 (21.39)
2772.03 (20.61)
2377.03 (19.16)
3131.88 (19.24)
2806.26 (17.60)
2724.27 (17.66)
2.55
Rural 581.78 (13.27)
1237.23 (14.52)
1256.62 (12.80)
1472.90 (12.13)
8836.23 (27.05)
10640.35 (26.07)
10393.50 (26.05)
11.73
Total 1996.79 (17.87)
3870.37 (18.58)
4028.65 (17.31)
3849.93 (15.69)
11968.11 (24.45)
13446.61 (23.69)
13117.77 (23.71)
7.51
Contd...
125
Faridkot Urban 996.53
(14.67) 1385.80 (11.26)
1469.12 (10.92)
269.95 (2.18)
431.37 (2.65)
440.68 (2.76)
426.13 (2.76)
-3.21
Rural 118.82 (2.71)
531.07 (6.23)
925.68 (9.43)
314.90 (2.59)
1977.36 (6.05)
2238.16 (5.48)
2124.68 (5.32)
11.73
Total 1115.35 (9.98)
1916.88 (9.20)
2394.80 (10.29)
584.85 (2.38)
2408.73 (4.92)
2678.84 (4.72)
2550.81 (4.61)
3.23
Muktsar* Urban - - - 441.75
(3.56) 488.98 (3.00)
475.49 (2.98)
441.37 (2.86)
-0.01
Rural - - - 124.99 (1.03)
1333.03 (4.08)
1937.08 (4.75)
1835.58 (4.60)
27.67
Total - - - 566.74 (2.31)
1822.01 (3.72)
2412.57 (4.25)
2276.95 (4.12)
13.48
Moga* Urban - - - 497.82
(4.01) 642.45 (3.95)
644.39 (4.04)
612.92 (3.97)
1.91
Rural - - - 910.10 (7.50)
2515.83 (7.70)
4752.42 (11.64)
4605.51 (11.54)
15.88
Total - - - 1407.92 (5.74)
3158.28 (6.45)
5396.81 (9.51)
5218.43 (9.43)
12.65
Bathinda Urban 125.55
(1.85) 713.66 (5.79)
1095.90 (8.15)
626.54 (5.05)
1320.97 (8.12)
1260.44 (7.91)
1233.13 (7.99)
9.18
Rural 12.60 (0.29)
101.13 (1.19)
235.30 (2.40)
434.99 (3.58)
1061.20 (3.25)
1554.81 (3.81)
1541.30 (3.86)
20.31
Total 138.15 (1.24)
814.80 (3.91)
1331.19 (5.72)
1061.53 (4.33)
2382.16 (4.87)
2815.24 (4.96)
2774.42 (5.01)
12.23
Mansa* Urban - - - 364.70
(2.94) 434.58 (2.67)
395.60 (2.48)
390.99 (2.53)
0.94
Rural - - - 78.68 (0.65)
455.59 (1.39)
447.14 (1.10)
504.23 (1.26)
13.37
Total - - - 443.38 (1.81)
890.16 (1.82)
842.74 (1.48)
895.22 (1.62)
7.01
Sangrur Urban 766.06
(11.28) 1314.23 (10.68)
1716.07 (12.76)
1153.10 (9.29)
1333.11 (8.19)
1361.26 (8.54)
1294.77 (8.39)
2.04
Rural 743.74 (16.97)
1053.42 (12.36)
1332.81 (13.57)
1106.00 (9.11)
3522.46 (10.78)
4735.86 (11.60)
4631.03 (11.61)
7.29
Total 1509.80 (13.51)
2367.65 (11.37)
3048.88 (13.10)
2259.10 (9.21)
4855.57 (9.92)
6097.12 (10.74)
5925.80 (10.71)
5.40
Patiala Urban 380.30
(5.59) 1505.58 (12.23)
1314.19 (9.77)
1852.35 (14.94)
2255.13 (13.86)
2278.96 (14.29)
2180.80 (14.14)
6.95
Rural 605.17 (13.81)
1469.34 (17.25)
1342.39 (13.67)
1669.60 (13.75)
2979.20 (9.12)
3391.23 (8.31)
3360.58 (8.42)
6.82
Total 985.46 (8.82)
2974.92 (14.28)
2656.58 (11.42)
3521.95 (14.35)
5234.33 (10.69)
5670.19 (9.99)
5541.38 (10.02)
6.87
Fatehgarh Sahib*
Urban - - - 175.11 (1.41)
189.04 (1.16)
165.85 (1.04)
157.75 (1.02)
-0.40
Rural - - - 112.82 (0.93)
277.12 (0.85)
436.60 (1.07)
448.68 (1.12)
5.45
Total - - - 287.93 (1.17)
466.16 (0.95)
602.45 (1.06)
606.43 (1.10)
2.91
Punjab Urban 6791.60
(100) 12309.60 (100)
13449.42 (100)
12402.57 (100)
16275.9 (100)
15942.5 (100)
15424.45 (100)
3.21
% urban 60.78 59.10 57.80 50.54 33.25 28.09 27.88 Rural 4382.77
(100) 8519.01 (100)
9818.8 (100)
12139.39 (100)
32671.7 (100)
40820.0 (100)
39902.7 (100)
8.87
% rural 39.22 40.90 42.20 49.46 66.75 71.91 72.12 Total 11174.37
(100) 20828.61 (100)
23268.22 (100)
24541.96 (100)
48947.59 (100)
56762.68 (100)
55327.15 (100)
6.35
Note: * these districts came into existence in later time period. Figures in parentheses represent the percentage value. Source: Directorate of Industries, Chandigarh.
126
In the rural areas of Punjab, the percentage share of fixed capital was
continuously increasing and touched the level of 72.12 per cent in the year 2005-06 by
recording the growth rate of 8.87 per cent per annum. In the year 2005-06, in the urban
areas the highest percentage share of fixed capital was in Firozpur district, i.e., 17.66 per
cent and it was lowest in Nawan Shehar district (0.29 per cent) followed by Fatehgarh
Sahib district (1.02 per cent). Whereas in the rural areas the percentage value of fixed
capital was highest (26.05) in Firozpur district and it was lowest in Rupnagar district, i.e.,
1.10 per cent of the total fixed capital. So, it may be concluded that economic reforms
had not affected the growth of fixed investment in food, beverages and tobacco-based
industries.
5.1.3 Total Number of Employment in Food, Beverages and Tobacco-based
Industries (SSI) in the Rural and Urban Areas of Punjab
Table 5.3 represents the district-wise total number of employment in food,
beverages and tobacco-based industries in the rural and urban areas of Punjab. During
early 1980’s the largest employment in food, beverages and tobacco-based industries was
generated in Faridkot district (15.75 per cent) followed by Gurdaspur district (11.73 per
cent), Sangrur district (11.70 per cent) and Jalandhar district (11.61 per cent). Over the
time period, the share of employment in these districts decreased.
The percentage share of Bathinda district in total employment in Punjab in this
industrial group was lowest only 0.60 per cent during 1980-81 in the rural areas. The
percentage share of employment in all the districts was highest before the nineties. The
percentage share of employment of some districts declined because of the existence of
new districts in the year 1992-93 and 1995-96. Because Muktsar, Moga, Mansa, Nawan
Shehar and Fatehgarh Sahib districts came into existence in later time period, but these
districts showed better performance in employment over the period of time. In the urban
areas, the contribution of employment in food, beverages and tobacco-based industries
was highest in Faridkot district, i.e., 21.39 per cent in the year 1980-81 and it has
decreased over a period of time with minor fluctuations in between and finally came
down to 4.53 per cent in 2005-06 and registered a negative rate of growth of employment
during 1980-81 to 2005-06.
127
Table 5.3: District-Wise Employment of Food, beverages and tobacco-based Industries (SSI) in Punjab
(in numbers) Years→ Districts↓
1980-81 1985-86 1990-91 1995-96 2000-01 2004-05 2005-06 CAGR (%)
Gurdaspur Urban 588
(7.85) 924 (6.39) 1276
(5.79) 1377 (4.99)
1459 (5.05)
1537 (5.14)
1537 (5.13)
6.35
Rural 741 (19.34)
1472 (16.14)
1973 (11.48)
2503 (10.73)
2883 (9.05)
3052 (8.08)
3065 (7.99)
5.61
Total 1329 (11.73)
2396 (10.16)
3249 (8.29)
3880 (7.63)
4342 (7.15)
4589 (6.79)
4602 (6.73)
4.89
Amritsar Urban 651
(8.68) 1231 (8.51)
2167 (9.84)
3560 (12.92)
2503 (8.67)
2524 (8.45)
2535 (8.45)
5.37
Rural 471 (12.29)
748 (8.20)
1862 (10.83)
2940 (12.61)
3269 (10.26)
3522 (9.33)
3552 (9.25)
8.08
Total 1122 (9.90)
1979 (8.39)
4029 (10.27)
6500 (12.78)
5772 (9.50)
6046 (8.94)
6087 (8.90)
6.72
Kapurthala Urban 231
(3.08) 562
(3.89) 780
(3.54) 872
(3.16) 1158 (4.01)
1144 (3.83)
1132 (3.77)
6.30
Rural 332 (8.66)
700 (7.68)
1006 (5.85)
1057 (4.53)
1135 (3.56)
1195 (3.17)
1207 (3.14)
5.09
Total 563 (4.97)
1262 (5.35)
1786 (4.55)
1929 (3.79)
2293 (3.77)
2339 (3.46)
2339 (3.42)
5.63
Jalandhar Urban 902
(12.03) 1364 (9.43)
1828 (8.30)
1850 (6.71)
2140 (7.41)
2278 (7.62)
2309 (7.70)
3.68
Rural 413 (10.78)
906 (9.94)
1478 (8.60)
1232 (5.28)
1470 (4.61)
1564 (4.14)
1576 (4.11)
5.29
Total 1315 (11.61)
2270 (9.63)
3306 (8.43)
3082 (6.06)
3610 (5.94)
3842 (5.68)
3885 (5.68)
4.25
Nawan Shehar* Urban - - - 102
(0.37) 114
(0.39) 166
(0.55) 166
(0.55) 4.53
Rural - - - 490 (2.10)
526 (1.65)
531 (1.41)
528 (1.37)
0.68
Total - - - 592 (1.16)
640 (1.05)
697 (1.03)
694 (1.02) 1.46
Hoshiarpur Urban 543
(7.24) 625
(4.32) 1043 (4.74)
1599 (5.80)
1617 (5.59)
1767 (5.91)
1767 (5.89)
4.64
Rural 204 (5.32)
482 (5.28)
731 (4.25)
784 (3.36)
945 (2.97)
1051 (2.78)
1051 (2.74)
6.51
Total 747 (6.59)
1107 (4.69)
1774 (4.52)
2383 (4.68)
2562 (4.21)
2818 (4.17)
2818 (4.12)
5.24
Rupnagar Urban 330
(4.40) 459
(3.17) 475
(2.16) 738
(2.68) 843
(2.92) 808
(2.70) 831
(2.77) 3.62
Rural 133 (3.47)
227 (2.49)
302 (1.75)
416 (1.78)
417 (1.31)
417 (1.11)
438 (1.14)
5.21
Total 463 (4.09)
686 (2.91)
777 (1.98)
1154 (2.27)
1260 (2.07)
1225 (1.81)
1269 (1.86)
3.95
Ludhiana Urban 648
(8.64) 1596
(11.03) 2379
(10.80) 2998
(10.88) 3310
(11.46) 3468
(11.61) 3513
(11.71) 6.72
Rural 65 (1.69)
557 (6.11)
1731 (10.07)
2153 (9.23)
2570 (8.07)
3145 (8.33)
3269 (8.52)
16.26
Total 713 (6.29)
2153 (9.13)
4110 (10.48)
5151 (10.12)
5880 (9.68)
6613 (9.78)
6782 (9.92)
9.05
Firozpur Urban 552
(7.36) 1468
(10.15) 2421
(10.99) 2828
(10.26) 3168
(10.97) 3197
(10.69) 3226
(10.76) 7.03
Rural 161 (4.20)
525 (5.76)
1361 (7.92)
1779 (7.63)
3798 (11.92)
4557 (12.08)
4662 (12.14)
13.82
Total 713 (6.29)
1993 (8.45)
3782 (9.64)
4607 (9.06)
6966 (11.47)
7754 (11.46)
7888 (11.54)
9.69
Contd...
128
Faridkot Urban 1603
(21.39) 2161
(14.95) 3196
(14.51) 1251 (4.54)
1299 (4.49)
1340 (4.48)
1358 (4.53)
-0.64
Rural 181 (4.72)
513 (5.62)
2287 (13.30)
1155 (4.95)
1906 (5.98)
2236 (5.93)
2207 (5.75)
10.10
Total 1784 (15.75)
2674 (11.34)
5483 (13.98)
2406 (4.73)
3205 (5.28)
3576 (5.29)
3565 (5.21)
2.70
Muktsar* Urban - - - 1335
(4.84) 1524 (5.28)
1569 (5.25)
1474 (4.91)
0.90
Rural - - - 679 (2.91)
1564 (4.92)
2041 (5.41)
2016 (5.25)
10.40
Total - - - 2014 (3.96)
3088 (5.09)
3610 (5.34)
3490 (5.11)
1.34
Moga* Urban - - - 1403
(5.09) 1630 (5.64)
1680 (5.62)
1680 (5.60)
1.65
Rural - - - 1981 (8.50)
2832 (8.89)
3677 (9.74)
3742 (9.75)
5.65
Total - - - 3384 (6.65)
4462 (7.35)
5357 (7.92)
5422 (7.93)
4.38
Bathinda Urban 181
(2.41) 603 (4.17) 1476
(6.70) 1268 (4.60)
1502 (5.20)
1556 (5.21)
1569 (5.23)
8.66
Rural 23 (0.60)
131 (1.44)
371 (2.16)
992 (4.25)
1484 (4.66)
1740 (4.61)
1849 (4.82)
18.38
Total 204 (1.80)
734 (3.11)
1847 (4.71)
2260 (4.44)
2986 (4.92)
3296 (4.87)
3418 (4.99)
11.45
Mansa* Urban - - - 878
(3.19) 965
(3.34) 998
(3.34) 1036 (3.45)
1.52
Rural - - - 242 (1.04)
488 (1.53)
578 (1.53)
591 (1.54)
8.46
Total - - - 1120 (2.20)
1453 (2.39)
1576 (2.33)
1627 (2.38)
3.45
Sangrur Urban 601
(8.02) 1378 (9.53)
2321 (10.54)
2491 (9.04)
2565 (8.88)
2662 (8.91)
2662 (8.88)
5.89
Rural 725 (18.91)
1061 (11.64)
1637 (9.52)
1933 (8.29)
2875 (9.03)
4060 (10.76)
4137 (10.78)
6.93
Total 1326 (11.70)
2439 (10.35)
3958 (10.09)
4424 (8.69)
5440 (8.96)
6722 (9.94)
6799 (9.94)
6.49
Patiala Urban 665
(8.87) 2086
(14.43) 2660
(12.08) 2437 (8.84)
2495 (8.64)
2601 (8.70)
2610 (8.70)
5.40
Rural 383 (9.99)
1795 (19.68)
2453 (14.26)
2577 (11.05)
3204 (10.05)
3807 (10.08)
3881 (10.11)
9.32
Total 1048 (9.25)
3881 (16.46)
5113 (13.04)
5014 (9.86)
5699 (9.38)
6408 (9.48)
6491 (9.49)
7.27
Fatehgarh Sahib*
Urban - - - 568 (2.06)
585 (2.03)
585 (1.96)
585 (1.95)
0.27
Rural - - - 404 (1.73)
484 (1.52)
564 (1.49)
602 (1.57)
3.69
Total - - - 972 (1.91)
1069 (1.76)
1149 (1.69)
1187 (1.74)
1.83
Punjab Urban 7495
(100) 14457 (100)
22022 (100)
27555 (100)
28877 (100)
29880 (100)
29990 (100)
5.48
% age (urban) 66.17 61.33 56.16 54.17 47.55 44.19 43.87 Rural 3832
(100) 9117 (100)
17192 (100)
23317 (100)
31850 (100)
37737 (100)
38373 (100)
9.27
% age Rural 33.83 38.67 43.84 45.83 52.45 55.81 56.13 Total 11327
(100) 23574 (100)
39214 (100)
50872 (100)
60727 (100)
67617 (100)
68363 (100)
7.16
Note: * these districts came into existence in later time period. Figures in parentheses represent the percentage value. Source: Directorate of Industries, Chandigarh.
129
It is observed from the table that Bathinda district generated the highest growth
rate of employment (18.38 per cent per annum) in the rural areas. The employment in this
district rose from 23 in 1980-81 to 1849 in 2005-06. The decline in employment in this
district before nineties was because of relatively less number of units of this industry. In
the year 2005-06, in the rural areas the largest employment providing district was
Firozpur district. The absolute number of employment in this district increased from 161
in 1980-81 to 525 in the year 1985-86 and finally rose to 4662 in 2005-06. This district
recorded 13.82 per cent per annum growth rate of employment.
This analysis reveals that the district that had less number of units in the initial
years of the study, with the passage of time the number of units of food, beverages and
tobacco-based industries increased and they generated large number of employment.
Ludhiana district had large number of units of these industries in the rural areas as
compared to the urban areas. These industries recorded 16.26 and 6.72 per cent per
annum growth rate of employment in the rural and urban areas of Ludhiana district
respectively during 1980-81 to 2005-06. This table further shows that the absolute
number of employment increased in Punjab during the whole time-period. In the rural
areas, the districts that grew at faster pace also showed better results in terms of growth in
number of units and fixed capital as well as generated more employment. The percentage
share of employment of food, beverages and tobacco-based industries in the urban areas
was 66.17 per cent in 1980-81 and later on it declined continuously with minor
fluctuations in between. Whereas the percentage share of employment in this industrial
group was 33.83 per cent in 1980-81, rose to 45.83 per cent in 1995-96 and finally
increased to 56.13 per cent in 2005-06 in the urban areas. During 1980-81 to 2005-06, at
the state level the percentage share of employment in food, beverages and tobacco-based
industries has declined in the urban areas whereas increased in rural areas. The growth
rate of employment was highest in the rural areas (9.27 per cent per annum) as compared
to urban areas (5.48 per cent per annum) in Punjab. It was mainly due to increase in the
number of food, beverages and tobacco-based industries in the rural areas of Punjab.
130
5.1.4 Total Output in Food, Beverages and Tobacco-based Industries (SSI) in the Rural and Urban Areas of Punjab
District-wise total output in food, beverages and tobacco-based industries in the
rural as well as urban areas of Punjab have been presented in Table 5.4. It is observed
from table 5.4 that the percentage share of total output in food, beverages and tobacco-
based industries has decreased in the urban areas whereas the percentage share of total
output increased in the rural areas. In absolute terms, the value of total output has
increased from Rs.19829.3 lakh in 1980-81 to Rs. 92238.80 lakh in 2005-06 in the urban
areas by recording the growth rate of 6.09 per cent per annum whereas in the rural areas,
the value increased from Rs.12201.78 lakh to Rs.154687.81 lakh by registering 10.26 per
cent per annum growth rate of output respectively. In the State as a whole, the percentage
share of total output of food, beverages and tobacco-based industries in the urban areas
was 61.91 per cent in 1980-81, decreased to 56.65 per cent in 1990-91, further decreased
to 44.96 per cent in 2000-01 and finally came down to 37.35 per cent in 2005-06. At the
State level, the growth rate of output was 8.17 per cent per annum. The highest growth
rate of output was recorded in Ludhiana district (20.92 per cent per annum) followed by
Bathinda district (20.46 per cent per annum) whereas the lowest growth rate of output
was registered in Kapurthala district, i.e., 1.30 per cent per annum for the whole time
period. In the urban areas in 1980-81, Faridkot district occupied the first rank in output
(30.24 per cent) followed by Firozpur district (15.92 per cent). In absolute terms, the
value of output in urban areas was highest in Faridkot district, i.e., Rs.5995.99 lakh in
1980-81, followed by Rs.3156.10 lakh in the Firozpur district in the urban areas. Whereas
the value of output was lowest in Bathinda district, i.e., Rs.180.89 lakh followed by
Hoshiarpur district (Rs.224.37 lakh).
In the rural areas, the value of output in absolute terms was highest in Sangrur district
(Rs.3904.34 lakh) in eighties and followed by Kapurthala district (Rs.1850.32 lakh) and
in the year 2005-06, the percentage share of total output was highest in Sangrur district
(Rs.32846.93 lakh) followed by Firozepur district (Rs.19049.77 lakh).
The percentage share of output was lowest in Faridkot, Hoshiarpur and Nawan
Shehar districts. In rural areas, the percentage share of total output was highest in Sangrur
district, i.e., 21.23 per cent whereas it was lowest in Hoshiarpur district (0.71 per cent),
Jalandhar district (1.08 per cent) and Rupnagar district, i.e., 1.15 per cent.
131
Table 5.4: District-wise Total Output in Food, Beverages and Tobacco-based Industries (SSI) in Punjab At Constant Prices 1993-94=100
(Value Rs. In lakhs) Years→ Districts↓
1980-81 1985-86 1990-91 1995-96 2000-01 2004-05 2005-06 CAGR (%)
Gurdaspur Urban 794.77
(4.01) 1155.75 (2.56)
1460.68 (2.87)
1752.15 (2.63)
2117.38 (2.71)
2213.37 (2.42)
2189.58 (2.37)
3.97
Rural 1460.10 (11.97)
1962.22 (5.92)
2652.47 (6.81)
8956.09 (15.06)
10633.82 (11.10)
11214.64 (8.01)
11135.41 (7.19)
8.13
Total 2254.87 (7.04)
3117.97 (3.99)
4113.15 (4.58)
10708.24 (8.65)
12751.21 (7.33)
13428.01 (5.81)
13324.99 (5.40)
7.07
Amritsar Urban 1078.52
(5.45) 2085.14 (4.62)
2439.71 (4.79)
11906.34 (17.86)
14155.48 (18.10)
15253.73 (16.70)
15096.60 (16.37)
10.68
Rural 664.93 (5.44)
1139.01 (3.44)
3156.27 (8.10)
8483.21 (14.83)
12201.77 (12.74)
16196.35 (11.57)
16043.33 (10.37)
13.02
Total 1743.45 (5.44)
3224.14 (4.12)
5595.98 (6.23)
20389.55 (16.47)
26357.25 (15.15)
31450.08 (13.60)
31139.93 (12.61)
11.72
Kapurthala Urban 464.74
(2.34) 1285.65 (2.85)
2023.46 (3.98)
1868.02 (2.80)
2200.06 (2.81)
1960.01 (2.15)
1927.64 (2.09)
5.62
Rural 1850.32 (15.16)
2410.57 (7.28)
3070.37 (7.88)
2581.25 (4.51)
2547.14 (2.66)
2582.68 (1.84)
2587.12 (1.67)
1.30
Total 2315.06 (7.23)
3696.22 (4.73)
5093.83 (5.67)
4449.27 (3.59)
4747.21 (2.73)
4542.70 (1.94)
4514.76 (1.83)
2.60
Jalandhar Urban 1905.27
(9.61) 2771.56 (6.14)
2210.43 (4.34)
1289.38 (1.94)
1667.99 (2.13)
2076.81 (2.27)
2259.94 (2.45)
0.66
Rural 625.79 (5.13)
1608.29 (4.85)
1832.45 (4.71)
1289.54 (2.25)
1862.69 (1.95)
1540.65 (1.10)
1676.42 (1.08)
3.86
Total 2531.06 (7.90)
4379.85 (5.60)
4042.88 (4.50)
2578.92 (2.08)
3530.68 (2.03)
3617.46 (1.56)
3936.36 (1.59)
1.71
Nawan Shehar*
Urban - - - 119.57 (0.18)
121.53 (0.16)
190.96 (0.21)
188.91 (0.20)
3.89
Rural - - - 1016.15 (1.78)
1282.91 (1.34)
1359.63 (0.97)
1338.80 (0.87)
2.54
Total - - - 1135.72 (0.92)
1404.44 (0.81)
1550.59 (0.67)
1527.71 (0.62)
2.73
Hoshiarpur Urban 224.37
(1.13) 887.99 (1.97)
1292.87 (2.54)
1754.48 (2.63)
1795.87 (2.30)
1725.789 (1.89)
1758.12 (1.91)
8.24
Rural 134.33 (1.10)
711.04 (2.15)
586.44 (1.51)
926.74 (1.62)
974.93 (1.02)
1075.53 (0.77)
1103.56 (0.71)
8.44
Total 358.71 (1.12)
1599.03 (2.04)
1879.32 (2.09)
2681.23 (2.17)
2770.81 (1.59)
2801.32 (1.21)
2861.68 (1.16)
8.31
Rupnagar Urban 507.39
(2.56) 653.08 (1.45)
625.72 (1.23)
1778.75 (2.67)
2299.36 (2.94)
2328.61 (2.55)
2517.43 (2.73)
6.35
Rural 692.99 (5.68)
882.29 (2.66)
677.46 (1.74)
1371.92 (2.40)
1754.02 (1.83)
1634.80 (1.17)
1778.95 (1.15)
3.69
Total 1200.39 (3.75)
1535.37 (1.96)
1303.17 (1.45)
3150.67 (2.54)
4053.38 (2.33)
3963.41 (1.71)
4296.38 (1.74)
5.03
Ludhiana Urban 641.04
(3.23) 6396.08 (14.18)
5115.55 (10.05)
5399.77 (8.11)
6719.64 (8.59)
9979.13 (10.93)
11241.4 (12.19)
11.65
Rural 67.11 (0.55)
4612.33 (13.93)
3730.78 (9.58)
3626.81 (6.34)
5761.63 (6.02)
8523.89 (6.09)
9362.78 (6.05)
20.92
Total 708.15 (2.21)
11008.41 (14.07)
8846.34 (9.85)
9026.58 (7.29)
12481.27 (7.17)
18503.02 (8.00)
20604.19 (8.34)
13.84
Firozpur Urban 3156.10
(15.92) 8180.38 (18.14)
11182.07 (21.97)
10320.50 (15.49)
14778.68 (18.89)
13350.49 (14.62)
13235.86 (14.35)
5.67
Rural 1477.38 (12.10)
3908.65 (11.80)
4297.17 (11.03)
3900.69 (6.82)
7961.62 (8.31)
19168.10 (13.70)
19049.77 (12.31)
10.33
Total 4633.48 (14.47)
12089.03 (15.46)
15479.24 (17.23)
14221.19 (11.49)
22740.29 (13.07)
32518.59 (14.06)
32285.63 (13.07)
7.75
Contd...
132
Faridkot Urban 5995.99
(30.24) 7270.89 (16.12)
7057.63 (13.87)
818.92 (1.23)
857.10 (1.10)
982.78 (1.08)
1030.18 (1.12)
-6.55
Rural 645.49 (5.28)
2222.58 (6.71)
4584.32 (11.77)
2009.84 (3.51)
5051.74 (5.28)
6401.71 (4.57)
6333.57 (4.09)
9.18
Total 6641.48 (20.73)
9493.48 (12.14)
11641.94 (12.96)
2828.76 (2.41)
5908.84 (3.40)
7384.49 (3.19)
7363.74 (2.98)
0.40
Muktsar* Urban - - - 1918.24
(2.88) 1882.38 (2.41)
1937.36 (2.12)
2084.84 (2.26)
0.76
Rural - - - 667.82 (1.17)
2956.21 (3.09)
4222.98 (3.02)
4677.60 (3.02)
19.36
Total - - - 2586.06 (2.28)
4838.59 (2.78)
6160.34 (2.66)
6762.44 (2.74)
9.13
Moga* Urban - - - 2572.29
(3.86) 3019.83 (3.86)
2852.68 (3.12)
2823.22 (3.06)
0.85
Rural - - - 4334.10 (7.58)
9160.51 (9.57)
15077.75 (10.77)
15252.44 (9.86)
12.12
Total - - - 6906.39 (5.58)
12180.34 (7.00)
17930.42 (7.75)
18075.66 (7.32)
9.14
Bathinda Urban 180.89
(0.91) 1910.69 (4.24)
4095.02 (8.05)
1691.61 (2.54)
3036.67 (3.88)
3757.69 (4.11)
4084.80 (4.43)
12.74
Rural 63.74 (0.52)
737.89 (2.23)
1901.97 (4.88)
3184.33 (5.57)
5017.69 (5.24)
7594.77 (5.43)
8052.69 (5.21)
20.46
Total 244.63 (0.76)
2648.58 (3.39)
5996.99 (6.68)
4875.94 (3.94)
8054.36 (4.63)
11352.46 (4.91)
12137.49 (4.92)
16.20
Mansa* Urban - - - 10687.46
(16.05) 11557.94 (14.78)
10718.28 (11.74)
10138.55 (10.99)
-0.48
Rural - - - 818.33 (1.43)
3049.59 (3.18)
3605.37 (2.58)
3973.87 (2.57)
15.45
Total - - - 11505.8 (9.29)
14607.5 (8.40)
14323.65 (6.19)
14112.42 (5.72)
1.84
Sangrur Urban 2494.14
(12.58) 8754.99 (19.41)
10043.94 (19.74)
7107.76 (10.67)
5936.06 (7.59)
15948.24 (17.46)
15776.86 (17.10)
7.35
Rural 3904.34 (31.99)
6678.69 (20.17)
6504.57 (16.70)
6505.08 (11.37)
13631.78 (14.23)
26733.77 (19.10)
32846.93 (21.23)
8.54
Total 6398.48 (19.98)
15433.68 (19.73)
16548.51 (18.42)
13612.84 (10.99)
19567.84 (11.25)
42682.02 (18.46)
48623.79 (19.69)
8.11
Patiala Urban 2386.06
(12.03) 3749.83 (8.31)
3339.93 (6.56)
3087.49 (4.64)
3173.47 (4.06)
3226.99 (3.53)
3085.41 (3.35)
0.99
Rural 615.26 (5.04)
6243.42 (18.85)
5952.09 (15.28)
6548.19 (11.45)
10105.19 (10.55)
10882.79 (7.78)
11383.48 (7.36)
11.88
Total 3001.31 (9.37)
9993.25 (12.77)
9292.02 (10.34)
9635.67 (7.78)
13278.66 (7.63)
14109.78 (6.10)
14468.89 (5.86)
6.24
Fatehgarh Sahib*
Urban - - - 2532.70 (3.80)
2902.13 (3.71)
2829.90 (3.10)
2799.49 (3.03)
0.91
Rural - - - 982.21 (1.72)
1807.32 (1.89)
2118.35 (1.51)
8091.06 (5.23)
21.23
Total - - - 3514.91 (2.84)
4709.45 (2.71)
4948.25 (2.14)
10890.55 (4.41)
10.83
Punjab Urban 19829.3
(100) 45102.1
(100) 50887.0
(100) 66605.4
(100) 78221.6
(100) 91332.8
(100) 92238.80
(100) 6.09
% urban area 61.91 57.66 56.65 53.80 44.96 39.49 37.35 Rural 12201.78
(100) 33117.0
(100) 38946.38
(100) 57202.31
(100) 95760.55
(100) 139933.79
(100) 154687.81
(100) 10.26
% rural area 38.09 42.34 43.35 46.20 55.04 60.51 62.65 Total 32031.08
(100) 78219.10
(100) 89833.39
(100) 123807.71
(100) 173982.13
(100) 231266.69
(100) 246926.64
(100) 8.17
Note: * these districts came into existence in later time period. Figures in parentheses represent the percentage value. Source: Directorate of Industries, Chandigarh.
133
In the rural areas, the absolute value of output in Sangrur district was Rs.3904.34 lakh in
1980-81, increased to Rs.6505.08 lakh in 1995-96 and then jumped up to Rs.32846.93
lakh in the last year of the study period. In the urban areas the absolute value of output in
Fatehgarh Sahib district was Rs.2532.70 lakh in 1995-96, increased to Rs. 2902.13 lakh
in 2000-01and declined to Rs.2799.49 lakh in 2005-06.
This analysis reveals that the percentage share of output of food, beverages and
tobacco-based industries has declined in the urban areas whereas it has increased in the
rural areas of Punjab. The share of output has declined from 61.91 percent in 1980-81 to
37.35 percent in 2005-06 in urban areas whereas it has increased from 38.09 per cent to
62.65 in the rural areas of Punjab respectively. The overall annual growth rate of output
of food, beverages and tobacco-based industries was highest (10.26 per cent per annum)
in the rural areas as compared to the urban areas (6.09 per cent per annum). At the state
level as a whole, the growth of output was 8.17 per cent per annum. The district-wise
analysis shows that the growth rate of output of this industrial group was highest (13.84
per cent per annum) in Ludhiana district and lowest (0.40 per cent per annum) in Faridkot
district. In absolute terms, the value of output of food, beverages and tobacco-based
industries has increased in the urban as well as rural areas of Punjab. Almost all the
districts showed positive growth rate except two districts namely Mansa and Faridkot,
these districts registered negative growth rate of output in the urban areas.
The above analysis establishes the fact that the pattern of food, beverages and
tobacco-based industry has experienced changes at a rapid rate in the rural areas. So it
was beneficial for the State that more agro-based industries should be established in the
rural areas. The factors responsible for the declining growth rate of food, beverages and
tobacco-based industries in Punjab in the eighties, were liberalisation of industrial sector
(1985) leading to increased competition from the large firms and due to drought in the
State.
5.2 Rural-Urban Structure of Textile-based Industries in Punjab This section deals with total number of units, fixed capital, employment and
output of textile-based industries in the rural and urban areas of Punjab during 1980-81 to
2005-06.
134
5.2.1 Total Number of Textile-based Industries (SSI) in the Rural and Urban Areas of Punjab
Table 5.5 presents district-wise total number of units of textile-based industries
in the rural and urban areas in Punjab. The district-wise analysis shows that the total
number of units of textile-based industries increased in the urban as well as in the rural
areas over the time period. The percentage share of these industries has declined in the
urban areas whereas it has shown an upward trend in the rural areas. In 1980-81, larger
number of industries was mainly concentrated in Ludhiana district (87.86 per cent).
Whereas in case of the rural areas 56.84 per cent of textile-based industries were
concentrated in Jalandhar district followed by Patiala district (13.68 per cent) and
Amritsar district (9.47 per cent). It is observed from table that the districts like
Gurdaspur, Hoshiarpur, Firozpur, Faridkot and Bathinda had no textile-based industries
in 1980s.
Some districts namely Amritsar, Jalandhar, Hoshiarpur, Ludhiana, Faridkot,
Moga, Bathinda, Sangrur and Patiala revealed significant growth in the number of units
of textile-based industries in the urban areas. The percentage share of textile units in
urban area has been continuously increasing in these districts except Faridkot and
Bathinda districts. It was mainly due to the reason that these districts were not suitable
for textile industry because of soil texture and climatic conditions in the urban area.
However, a remarkable shift has been seen from 1985-86 onwards in the rural areas of
Ludhiana, Amritsar, Kapurthala and Sangrur districts.
In the nineties, the highest share of number of units of textile-based industries was
registered in urban areas of Ludhiana district (70.79 per cent) followed by Amritsar
district (12.44 per cent) district.
At the district level, , the districts doing well in growth rate of number of units of
textile-based industries were Sangrur district (18.46 per cent per annum), Rupnagar
district (17.53 per cent per annum) and Kapurthala district (16.82 per cent per annum).
The absolute number of textile units in these districts was 15, 7, and 13 in the year 1980-
81 and rose to 1228, 467 and 740 in the year 2005-06 respectively. The highest growth
rate of number of units was registered by Sangrur district (16.37 per cent per annum) in
the urban areas during 1980-81 to 2005-06 followed by Rupnagar district (16.27 per cent
per annum) and Kapurthala district (15.18 per cent per annum).
135
Table 5.5: District-wise Total Number of Units of Textile- based Industries (SSI) in Punjab (in numbers)
Years→ Districts↓
1980-81 1985-86 1990-91 1995-96 2000-01 2004-05 2005-06 CAGR (%)
Gurdaspur Urban 1
(0.03) 1
(0.02) 4
(0.05) 5
(0.05) 11
(0.09) 14
(0.12) 15
(0.13) 10.97
Rural -
1 (0.12)
2 (0.10)
2 (0.07)
6 (0.19)
7 (0.22)
7 (0.22)
8.09**
Total 1 (0.03)
2 (0.03)
6 (0.06)
7 (0.05)
17 (0.12)
21 (0.14)
22 (0.15)
12.62
Amritsar Urban 218
(6.79) 450
(9.04) 928
(12.44) 1357
(13.08) 1522
(13.42) 1661
(14.29) 1704
(14.57) 8.23
Rural 9 (9.47)
37 (4.53)
190 (9.54) 338 (11.18)
360 (11.44)
398 (12.29)
404 (12.44)
15.75
Total 227 (6.86)
487 (8.41)
1118 (11.83)
1695 (12.65)
1882 (12.99)
2059 (13.86)
2108 (14.11)
8.95
Kapurthala Urban 7
(0.22) 36
(0.72) 83
(1.11) 185
(1.78) 273
(2.41) 274
(2.36) 276
(2.36) 15.18
Rural 6 (6.31)
380 (46.51)
363 (18.22)
447 (14.79)
467 (14.84)
464 (14.34)
464 (14.29)
18.20
Total 13 (0.39)
416 (7.18)
446 (4.72)
632 (4.72)
740 (5.11)
738 (4.97)
740 (4.95)
16.82
Jalandhar Urban 83
(2.58) 188
(3.78) 389
(5.21) 536
(5.17) 597
(5.26) 626
(5.39) 628
(5.37) 8.09
Rural 54 (56.84)
137 (16.77)
241 (12.09)
268 (8.86)
286 (9.09)
294 (9.08)
294 (9.06)
6.73
Total 137 (4.14)
325 (5.61)
630 (6.66)
804 (6.00)
883 (6.09)
920 (6.19)
922 (6.17)
7.61
Nawan Shehar*
Urban - - - 6 (0.06)
12 (0.10)
12 (0.10)
12 (0.10)
6.50
Rural - - - 24 (0.79)
24 (0.76)
24 (0.74)
24 (0.74)
-
Total - - - 30 (0.22)
36 (0.25)
36 (0.24)
36 (0.24)
1.67
Hoshiarpur Urban 4
(0.12) 12
(0.24) 25
(0.33) 67
(0.65) 69
(0.61) 65
(0.56) 65
(0.55) 11.32
Rural - 3 (0.37)
11 (0.55)
20 (0.66)
21 (0.66)
18 (0.55)
18 (0.55)
12.79***
Total 4 (0.12)
15 (0.26)
36 (0.38)
87 (0.65)
90 (0.62)
83 (0.56)
83 (0.55)
12.37
Rupnagar Urban 3
(0.09) 8
(0.16) 52
(0.69) 125
(1.20) 142
(1.25) 151
(1.29) 151
(1.29) 16.27
Rural 4 (4.21)
17 (2.08)
266 (13.35)
316 (10.45)
316 (10.04)
316 (9.76)
316 (9.73)
18.30
Total 7 (0.21)
25 (0.43)
318 (3.36)
441 (3.29)
458 (3.16)
467 (3.14)
467 (3.13)
17.53
Ludhiana Urban 2822
(87.86) 4093
(82.25) 5282
(70.79) 6921
(66.73) 7505
(66.17) 7596
(65.36) 7624
(65.18) 3.89
Rural 8 (8.42)
158 (19.33)
570 (28.61)
906 (29.97)
940 (29.88)
993 (30.68)
997 (30.71)
20.39
Total 2830 (85.57)
4251 (73.38)
5852 (61.91)
7827 (58.43)
8445 (58.29)
8589 (57.81)
8621 (57.69)
4.38
Firozpur Urban 7
(0.22) 5
(0.10) 11
(0.15) 18
(0.17) 19
(0.17) 16
(0.14) 16
(0.14) 3.23
Rural - 1 (0.12)
1 (0.05)
3 (0.09)
4 (0.13)
4 (0.12)
4 (0.12)
5.70**
Total 7 (0.21)
6 (0.10)
12 (0.13)
21 (0.16)
23 (0.16)
20 (0.13)
20 (0.13)
4.12
Contd...
136
Faridkot Urban 25
(0.78) 47
(0.94) 118
(1.58)24
(0.23)24
(0.21)25
(0.22)25
(0.21) -
Rural 1 (1.05) 7 (0.86) 60 (3.01) 29 (0.96) 31 (0.99) 31 (0.96) 31 (0.96) 14.12Total 26
(0.78) 54
(0.93) 178
(1.88)53
(0.39)55
(0.38)56
(0.38)56
(0.37) 2.99
Muktsar* Urban - - - 76
(0.73)85
(0.75)82
(0.71)82
(0.70) 0.69
Rural - - - 44(1.45)
46(1.46)
46(1.42)
46 (1.42)
0.40
Total - - - 120(0.89)
131(0.90)
128(0.86)
128 (0.86)
0.59
Moga* Urban - - - 61
(0.59)65
(0.57)67
(0.58)67
(0.57) 0.86
Rural - - - 41(1.35)
44(1.39)
45(1.39)
45 (1.38)
0.85
Total - - - 102(0.76)
109(0.75)
112(0.75)
112 (0.75)
0.85
Bathinda Urban 6
(0.19) 20
(0.40) 61
(0.82)128
(1.23)133
(1.17)134
(1.15)135
(1.15) 12.72
Rural - 4 (0.49)
16(0.80)
34(1.12)
35(1.11)
35(1.08)
35 (1.08)
10.88*****
Total 6 (0.18)
24 (0.41)
77(0.81)
162(1.21)
168(1.16)
169(1.14)
170 (1.14)
13.72
Mansa* Urban - - - 23
(0.22)26
(0.23)31
(0.27)31
(0.26) 2.75
Rural - - - 12(0.39)
15(0.47)
17(0.52)
17 (0.52)
3.22
Total - - - 35(0.26)
41(0.28)
48(0.32)
48 (0.32)
2.91
Sangrur Urban 15
(0.47) 80
(1.61) 475
(6.37)755
(7.28)767
(6.76)773
(6.65)773
(6.61) 16.37
Rural - 39 (4.77)
244 (12.24)
461 (15.24)
464 (14,75)
455 (14.06)
455 (14.01)
17.56****
Total 15 (0.45)
119 (2.05)
719(7.61)
1216 (9.08)
1231 (8.49)
1228 (8.26)
1228 (8.22)
18.46
Patiala Urban 21
(0.65) 36
(0.72) 33
(0.44)80
(0.77)86
(0.76)89
(0.76)88
(0.75) 5.66
Rural 13 (13.68)
33 (4.04)
28(1.41)
38(1.26)
45(1.43)
48(1.48)
48 (1.48)
5.15
Total 34 (1.03)
69 (1.19)
61(0.64)
118(0.88)
131(0.90)
137(0.92)
136 (0.91)
5.48
Fatehgarh Sahib*
Urban - - - 5(0.05))
5(0.04)
5(0.04)
5 (0.04)
-
Rural - - - 40(1.32)
41(1.30)
41(1.27)
41 (1.27)
0.22
Total - - - 45(0.33)
46(0.32)
46(0.31)
46 (0.31)
0.20
Punjab Urban 3212
(100) 4976 (100)
7461 (100)
10372 (100)
11341 (100)
11621 (100)
11697 (100)
5.09
% urban area 97.13 85.90 78.93 77.43 77.29 78.22 78.28 Rural 95
(100) 817
(100) 1992 (100)
3023 (100)
3145 (100)
3236 (100)
3246 (100)
14.55
% n rural area 2.87 14.10 21.07 22.57 21.71 21.78 21.72 Total 3307
(100) 5793 (100)
9453 (100)
13395 (100)
14486 (100)
14857 (100)
14943 (100)
5.97
Note: * these districts came into existence in later time period, CGR is calculated from the period 1995-96 to 2005-06. ** CGR is calculated from the period 1981-82 to 2005-06, because there was no existence of any industry in the year 1980-81.
*** CGR is calculated from the period 1982-83 **** CGR is calculated from the period 1983-84. ***** CGR is calculated from the period 1985-86 Figures in parentheses represent the percentage value. Source: Directorate of Industries, Chandigarh.
137
While the lowest growth rate in the urban areas was registered in Muktsar district
(0.69 per cent per annum) followed by Moga district (0.86 per cent per annum) and
Mansa district (2.75 per cent per annum) and Firozepur district (3.23 per cent per
annum). Because, there was marginal increase in the number of units of textile-based
industries in these districts. This might be due to the withdrawal of certain
concessions/subsidies for backward districts under the new economic policy and also due
to the curbing of new districts in Punjab.
In 2005-06, the lowest percentage share of number of units of textile-based
industries was registered in Fatehgarh Sahib, Muktsar, Moga, Nawan Shehar districts in
the rural areas. Whereas in urban areas, it was lowest in Gurdaspur district (0.13 per cent)
followed by Faridkot district (0.21 per cent), Hoshiarpur district (0.55 per cent), Firozpur
district (0.14 per cent) and Patiala district (0.75 per cent). There was also decline in the
percentage ratio in Muktsar, Moga and Fatehgarh Sahib districts.
For the overall Punjab, the high concentration of textile-based industries was
registered in the urban areas as compared to the rural areas. As the absolute number of
textile-based industry increased from 3212 in 1980-81 to 11697 in 2005-06 in the urban
areas by registering the 5.09 per cent per annum growth rate. In the rural areas, the total
number of units of textile-based industry was 95 in 1980-81, increased to 1992 in the year
1990-91 and finally the number of these units rose to 3246 in the year 2005-06.
It is clear from above analysis that the percentage share of textile-based industry
was highest in the urban area as compared to the rural areas over the time period. But the
growth rate of number of units in the rural areas was highest, i.e., 14.55 per cent per
annum as compared the urban area, i.e., 5.09 per cent per annum. At the State level as
whole, the growth rate of the number of units of textile-based industries was 5.97 per cent
per annum.
5.2.2 Total Fixed Capital of Textile-based Industries (SSI) in the Rural and Urban
Areas of Punjab
Table 5.6 shows the district-wise total fixed capital in textile-based industries in
the urban and rural areas of Punjab during 1980-81 to 2005-06. It is observed from the
table that the percentage share of fixed capital in textile-based industries was highest in
Ludhiana district in the urban areas. In 1980-81, Rs. 7093.01 lakh was invested in this
district for the development of textile-based industries in the urban areas. With the
138
passage of time, total investment in this district increased by 3.84 per cent per annum.
But Faridkot, Muktsar, Moga and Fatehgarh Sahib districts registered negative growth
rate of fixed capital for the whole time period. It happened mainly due to the reason that
the share of number of units in these districts decreased during 1980-81 to 2005-06.
The urban areas require more fixed capital than the rural areas. As Ludhiana and
Amritsar districts are known as the industrial hub of Punjab, so more fixed capital has
been invested in these districts in both the rural as well as in urban areas. In the eighties,
the fixed investment was lowest in Kapurthala district, i.e., Rs. 0.57 lakh and further
increased to Rs. 165.94 lakh in the year 2005-06 in the urban areas. For the rural areas,
this district registered the diminishing trend but the growth rate of fixed investment was
19.39 per cent per annum during 1980-81 to 2005-06. The overall growth rate of textile-
based industries was quite satisfactory as compared to the food, beverages and tobacco-
based industries in Punjab.
Some districts namely Gurdapur, Kapurthala, Rupnagar, Amritsar and Bathinda
have played a significant role in the development of textile-based industries. The growth
rate of fixed capital investment in these districts ranged between 15.81 per cent per
annum to 23.80 per cent per annum during 1980-81 to 2005-06. And Muktsar, Moga and
Faridkot districts registered the lowest growth rate of fixed investment 1.90, 1.95 and
3.48 per cent per annum. In the urban areas, almost all the districts registered the growth
rate at the satisfactory level except Faridkot, Muktsar, Moga and Fatehgarh Sahib
districts because these districts registered negative rate of growth of fixed capital.
During the period 1985-86, Ludhiana district registered the highest percentage
share of fixed capital, i.e., 91.70 per cent whereas it was lowest in Firozpur district (0.01
per cent) in the urban areas. But in rural areas, Ludhiana district had the highest share of
fixed capital. It is observed from table that Rupnagar district constituted very little
percentage of fixed capital but the growth rate of this district was highest among all the
districts in both the rural and urban areas of Punjab.
In the urban areas, the fixed capital analysis showed the fluctuating trends upto
the period 1995-96, then it continuously increased upto the period of 2004-05, but finally
the value of fixed capital declined to Rs. 30896.91 lakh in 2005-06 by registering the
139
Table 5.6: District-wise Total Fixed Capital in Textile-based Industries (SSI) in Punjab (at Constant Prices 1993-94=100)
(Value Rs. In lakhs) Years→ Districts↓
1980-81 1985-86 1990-91 1995-96 2000-01 2004-05 2005-06 CAGR
Gurdaspur Urban 1.57
(0.01) 3.92 (0.04)
6.05 (0.05)
4.16 (0.03)
18.94 (0.07)
99.32 (0.31)
103.07 (0.33)
17.46
Rural - 3.82 (1.21)
6.77 (0.60)
6.60 (0.39)
53.19 (0.98)
46.84 (0.60)
44.55 (0.58)
12.00**
Total 1.57 (0.01)
7.74 (0.08)
12.82 (0.09)
10.76 (0.07)
72.13 (0.22)
146.16 (0.37)
147.62 (0.38)
19.09
Amritsar Urban 236.17
(3.16) 444.49 (4.54)
1082.80 (8.58)
1571.25 (11.58)
7109.48 (25.94)
9139.22 (28.85)
9209.46 (29.81)
15.13
Rural 14.35 (25.72)
33.29 (10.53)
141.33 (12.70)
189.98 (11.35)
1537.50 (28.32)
2719.69 (34.84)
2802.22 (36.35)
22.49
Total 250.52 (3.32)
477.78 (4.73)
1224.13 (8.91)
1761.23 (11.56)
8646.98 (26.32)
11858.91 (30.03)
12011.68 (31.11)
16.05
Kapurthala Urban 0.57
(0.01) 10.69 (0.11)
29.40 (0.23)
100 (0.74)
176.98 (0.65)
170.14 (0.54)
165.94 (0.54)
24.39
Rural 0.63 (1.12)
38.89 (12.30)
40.40 (3.63)
83.48 (5.03)
110.08 (2.03)
66.47 (0.85)
63.22 (0.81)
19.39
Total 1.20 (0.01)
49.58 (0.49)
69.80 (0.51)
183.48 (1.20)
287.06 (0.87)
236.61 (0.60)
229.16 (0.59)
22.36
Jalandhar Urban 23.23
(0.31) 80.77 (0.82)
152.53 (1.20)
372.67 (2.74)
530.38 (1.93)
618.00 (1.95)
595.60 (1.92)
13.29
Rural 18.53 (33.21)
46.41 (14.68)
59.85 (5.38)
61.23 (3.69)
104.69 (1.92)
131.37 (1.68)
124.91 (1.61)
7.61
Total 41.76 (0.55)
127.18 (1.25)
212.38 (1.54)
433.90 (2.84)
635.07 (1.93)
749.37 (1.89)
720.51 (1.86)
11.57
Nawan Shehar* Urban - - - 1.26
(0.01) 26.50 (0.09)
23.54 (0.07)
22.39 (0.07)
29.89
Rural - - - 4.86 (0.30)
4.72 (0.09)
5.63 (0.07)
5.36 (0.07)
0.89
Total - - - 6.12 (0.04)
31.22 (0.10)
29.17 (0.07)
27.75 (0.07)
14.73
Hoshiarpur Urban 28.60
(0.38) 34.66 (0.35)
78.85 (0.63)
93.94 (0.69)
93.11 (0.34)
126.30 (0.39)
120.13 (0.39)
5.67
Rural - 5.09 (1.61)
9.13 (0.81)
8.47 (0.57)
8.21 (0.15)
21.54 (0.28)
20.49 (0.27)
6.01***
Total 28.60 (0.38)
39.75 (0.39)
87.98 (0.64)
102.42 (0.68)
101.32 (0.31)
147.84 (0.37)
140.62 (0.36)
6.32
Rupnagar Urban 2.48
(0.03) 5.44 (0.06)
207.30 (1.64)
178.23 (1.31)
525.78 (1.92)
757.35 (2.39)
720.35 (2.33)
24.37
Rural 0.60 (1.08)
5.97 (1.89)
123.63 (11.11)
91.08 (5.49)
88.28 (1.63)
77.45 (0.99)
73.67 (0.96)
20.32
Total 3.08 (0.04)
11.41 (0.11)
330.93 (2.41)
269.31 (1.77)
614.06 (1.87)
834.80 (2.11)
794.02 (2.06)
23.80
Ludhiana Urban 7093.01
(94.83) 8966.03 (91.70)
10454.97 (82.89)
10414.61 (76.80)
17790.80 (64.91)
19653.42 (62.05)
18906.11 (61.19)
3.84
Rural 20.88 (37.42)
165.46 (52.35)
480.91 (43.21)
628.80 (37.89)
2346.89 (43.23)
3523.02 (45.13)
3418.78 (44.35)
21.66
Total 7113.88 (94.41)
9131.49 (90.43)
10935.88 (79.60)
11043.42 (72.49)
20137.70 (61.29)
23176.45 (58.69)
22324.89 (57.81)
4.49
Firozpur Urban 4.22
(0.06) 1.13 (0.01)
7.80 (0.06)
21.70 (0.16)
21.26 (0.07)
17.58 (0.05)
16.73 (0.05)
5.44
Rural - 0.15 (0.05)
0.33 (0.03)
0.61 (0.04)
10.05 (0.18)
17.64 (0.23)
16.78 (0.22)
20.45
Total 4.22 (0.06)
1.28 (0.01)
8.13 (0.05)
22.31 (0.14)
31.31 (0.09)
35.22 (0.08)
33.51 (0.08)
8.29
Contd...
140
Faridkot Urban 26.33
(0.35) 43.59 (0.44) 89.93
(0.71) 13.37 (0.09)
12.96 (0.04)
22.75 (0.07)
21.64 (0.07)
-0.75
Rural 0.03 (0.05)
1.12 (0.34)
19.01 (1.71)
3.99 (0.23)
50.56 (0.92)
44.77 (0.57)
42.59 (0.55)
32.20
Total 26.36 (0.35)
44.71 (0.44)
108.94 (0.79)
17.36 (0.11)
63.52(0.19)
67.52 (0.17)
64.23 (0.17)
3.48
Muktsar* Urban - - - 29.19
(0.22)34.94 (0.13)
29.23 (0.09)
27.80 (0.09)
-0.44
Rural - - - 7.54(0.45)
20.85(0.38)
18.30 (0.23)
17.40 (0.23)
7.89
Total - - - 36.73 (0.24)
55.79(0.17)
47.53 (0.12)
45.20 (0.12)
1.90
Moga* Urban - - - 61.82
(0.46)67.73(0.24)
62.14 (0.20)
59.10 (0.19)
-0.41
Rural - - - 13.92(0.84)
41.24(0.76)
36.33 (0.47)
34.55 (0.45)
8.61
Total - - - 75.74 (0.50)
108.97 (0.33)
98.47 (0.25)
93.66 (0.24)
1.95
Bathinda Urban 9.24
(0.12) 54.47 (0.56)
158.29 (1.25)
256.46 (1.89)
381.98 (1.39)
342.79 (1.08)
345.81 (1.12)
14.94
Rural - 1.18 (0.36) 10.87 (0.98)
90.91(5.48)
88.85 (1.64)
77.43 (0.99)
73.65 (0.96)
21.75****
Total 9.24 (0.12)
55.65 (0.55)
169.16 (1.23)
347.37 (2.28)
470.83 (1.43)
420.22 (1.06)
419.46 (1.08)
15.81
Mansa* Urban - - - 76.39
(0.56)207.87(0.76)
220.44 (0.70)
209.67 (0.68)
9.61
Rural - - - 1.68 (0.12)
72.88(1.34)
74.72 (0.96)
71.06 (0.92)
40.55
Total - - - 78.07(0.51)
280.75(0.85)
295.16 (0.75)
280.74 (0.73)
12.34
Sangrur Urban 19.19
(0.27) 62.66 (0.64)
296.75(2.35)
274.27(2.02)
294.24 (1.07)
274.34 (0.87)
260.94 (0.84)
10.56
Rural - 9.59 (3.04)
128.54 (11.55)
155.50(9.37)
198.37(3.65)
329.92 (4.23)
313.81 (4.07)
24.58***
Total 19.19 (0.27)
72.25 (0.72)
425.28(3.10)
429.77(2.82)
492.61(1.50)
604.27 (1.53)
574.75 (1.49)
13.97
Patiala Urban 34.21
(0.46) 69.00 (0.71)
48.22(0.38)
89.87(0.66)
111.76(0.41)
116.26 (0.37)
110.58 (0.36)
4.61
Rural 0.78 (1.40)
5.09 (1.61)
92.12(8.28)
307.79 (18.55)
650.50 (11.98)
578.10 (7.41)
549.86 (7.13)
28.69
Total 34.99 (0.46)
74.09 (0.73)
140.34(1.02)
397.66(2.61)
762.26(2.32)
694.36 (1.76)
660.44 (1.71)
11.96
Fatehgarh Sahib*
Urban - - - 1.86 (0.01)
1.89 (0.01)
1.65 (0.01)
1.57 (0.01)
-1.53
Rural - - - 3.12 (0.18)
42.28 (0.77) 37.10 (0.47)
35.28 (0.46)
24.67
Total - - - 4.98 (0.03)
44.17 (0.13)
38.75 (0.09)
36.85 (0.01)
19.95
Punjab Urban 7479.62
(100) 9776.86 (100)
12612.89 (100)
13561.05 (100)
27406.61 (100)
31674.48 (100)
30896.91 (100)
5.61
% Urban area 99.33 96.82 91.80 89.01 83.41 80.20 80.01 Rural 55.79
(100) 316.06 (100)
1112.88 (100)
1659.58(100)
5429.17 (100)
7806.34 (100)
7708.20 (100)
20.87
% Rural area 0.67 3.18 8.20 10.99 16.59 19.80 19.99 Total 7535.41
(100) 10092.91 (100)
13725.77(100)
15220.63 (100)
32835.78 (100)
39480.82 (100)
38605.11 (100)
6.48
Note:* these districts came into existence in later time period. ** CGR is calculated from the period 1981-82 to 2005-06, because there was no existence of any industries in the year 1980-81. *** CGR is calculated from the period 1983-84. **** CGR is calculated from the period 1985-86. Figures in parentheses represent the percentage value. Source: Directorate of Industries, Chandigarh.
141
growth rate of 5.61 per cent per annum. But the value of fixed capital in the rural areas
has increased over the period of time by recording the growth rate of 20.87 per cent per
annum.
This analysis reveals that the percentage share of fixed investment has decreased
from 99.33 per cent in 1980-81 to 80.01 per cent in 2005-06 in the urban Areas whereas
it has increased from 0.67 per cent to 19.99 per cent in the rural areas respectively. More
than 80 per cent of fixed capital was invested in textile-based industries in the urban areas
in 2005-06. The compound growth rate of fixed investment was highest in the rural areas
(20.87) as compared to the urban areas (5.67 per cent per annum). The district-wise
analysis reveals that the compound growth rate of fixed investment was highest in
Rupnagar district, i.e., 23.80 per cent per annum and lowest in Moga district i.e. 1.95 per
cent per annum.
5.2.3 Total Number of Employment in Textile-based Industries (SSI) in the Rural and Urban Areas of Punjab
District-wise total employment of small-scale textile-based industries in the rural
and urban areas of Punjab have been presented in table 5.7. The district-wise analysis
reveals that the total employment of textile-based industries has increased in the rural and
urban areas over the time period. It is observed from table that in the year 1980-81, the
highest employment generating district was Ludhiana (95.40 per cent) followed by
Jalandhar district (2.08 per cent) in the urban areas of Punjab whereas the remaining
districts have negligible contribution in employment generation because initially the
textile-based industries were concentrated mainly in Ludhiana district.
But with the passage of time, the percentage share in employment in other
districts has continuously showed an increasing trend. It was mainly due to increase in
number of units of textile-based industries and fixed capital invested in these districts. In
the urban areas, the absolute number of employment increased in all the districts. It is
clear from table that some districts had no number of units of textile-based industries in
the eighties.
The growth rate of employment in textile-based industries was higher in the rural
areas as compared to urban areas. The analysis further reveals that Faridkot, Amritsar,
Ludhiana, Kapurthala and Rupnagar districts registered the highest compound growth
rate of employment in textile-based industries in the rural areas.
142
Table 5.7: District-wise Total Employment of Textile-based Industries (SSI) in Punjab (in numbers)
Years→ Districts↓
1980-81 1985-86 1990-91 1995-96 2000-01 2004-05 2005-06 CAGR (%)
Gurdaspur Urban 23
(0.06) 28 (0.05)
41 (0.06)
43 (0.05)
70 (0.07)
104 (0.10)
111 (0.11)
6.24
Rural - 7 (0.34)
11 (0.19)
11 (0.13)
44 (0.42)
47 (0.39)
47 (0.39)
8.58**
Total 23 (0.05)
35 (0.06)
52 (0.07)
54 (0.06)
114 (0.11)
151 (0.13)
158 (0.14)
7.6
Amritsar Urban 639
(1.57) 1424 (2.38)
3585 (4.91)
5180 (6.07)
7086 (7.47)
8012 (8.06)
8281 (8.27)
10.35
Rural 27 (7.46)
124 (5.99)
1211 (21.28)
1641 (18.95)
2089 (20.05)
2627 (22.06)
2735 (22.48)
19.43
Total 666 (1.62)
1548 (2.50)
4796 (6.09)
6821 (7.26)
9175 (8.71)
10639 (9.55)
11016 (9.81)
11.39
Kapurthala Urban 43
(0.11) 84 (0.14)
183 (0.25)
462 (0.54)
739 (0.78)
728 (0.73)
750 (0.75)
11.62
Rural 9 (2.49)
423 (20.43)
511 (8.98)
649 (7.49)
721 (6.92)
680 (5.71)
680 (5.59)
18.09
Total 52 (0.13)
507 (0.82)
694 (0.88)
1111 (1.18)
1460 (1.39)
1408 (1.26)
1430 (1.27)
13.59
Jalandhar Urban 850
(2.08) 1569 (2.62)
2032 (2.78)
1830 (2.14)
2203 (2.32)
2421 (2.43)
2437 (2.43)
4.13
Rural 249 (68.78)
900 (43.48)
1123 (19.73)
1830 (21.14)
1921 (18.43)
1956 (16.42)
1956 (16.07)
8.25
Total 1099 (2.67)
2469 (3.99)
3155 (4.01)
3660 (3.89)
4124 (3.91)
4377 (3.93)
4393 (3.91)
5.47
Nawan Shehar* Urban - - - 30
(0.03) 83 (0.09)
83 (0.08)
83 (0.08)
9.69
Rural - - - 53 (0.61)
53 (0.51)
53 (0.45)
53 (0.44)
-
Total - - - 83 (0.09)
136 (0.13)
136 (0.12)
136 (0.12)
4.59
Hoshiarpur Urban 32
(0.08) 81 (0.13)
129 (0.18)
277 (0.32)
268 (0.28)
259 (0.26)
259 (0.26)
8.37
Rural - 19 (0.91)
60 (1.05)
96 (1.11)
98 (0.94)
84 (0.70)
84 (0.69)
12.47***
Total 32 (0.08)
100 (0.16)
189 (0.24)
373 (0.39)
366 (0.35)
343 (0.31)
343 (0.31)
9.55
Rupnagar Urban 38
(0.09) 23 (0.04)
110 (0.15)
405 (0.47)
684 (0.72)
872 (0.88)
870 (0.87)
12.79
Rural 9 (2.48)
36 (1.74)
350 (6.15)
442 (5.11)
442 (4.24)
442 (3.71)
442 (3.63)
16.15
Total 47 (0.11)
59 (0.09)
460 (0.58)
847 (0.90)
1126 (1.07)
1314 (1.18)
1312 (1.17)
13.66
Ludhiana Urban 38845
(95.40) 55883 (93.46)
65067 (89.07)
73614 (86.25)
79929 (84.24)
82974 (83.46)
83368 (83.26)
2.98
Rural 52 (14.36)
419 (20.24)
1916 (33.67)
2784 (32.15)
3474 (33.34)
4069 (34.17)
4219 (34.67)
18.42
Total 38897 (94.69)
56302 (91.01)
66983 (85.07)
76398 (81.27)
83403 (79.21)
87043 (78.19)
87587 (77.99)
3.17
Firozpur Urban 30
(0.07) 16 (0.03)
36 (0.05)
73 (0.08)
74 (0.08)
66 (0.07)
66 (0.06)
3.08
Rural - 3 (0.14)
3 (0.05)
8 (0.09)
28 (0.27)
45 (0.37)
45 (0.37)
11.44**
Total 30 (0.07)
19 (0.03)
39 (0.05)
81 (0.09)
102 (0.09)
111 (0.09)
111 (0.09)
5.16
Faridkot Urban 60
(0.15) 125 (0.21)
264 (0.36)
55 (0.06)
55 (0.06)
127 (0.13)
127 (0.13)
2.93
Contd...
143
Rural 1 (0.28)
9 (0.43)
80 (1.41)
40 (0.46)
103 (0.99)
103 (0.86)
103 (0.85)
19.51
Total 61 (0.15)
134 (0.22)
344 (0.44)
95 (0.10)
158 (0.15)
230 (0.21)
230 (0.20)
5.24
Muktsar* Urban - - - 145
(0.17) 164 (0.17)
157 (0.16)
157 (0.16)
0.72
Rural - - - 56 (0.65)
63 (0.60)
63 (0.53)
63 (0.52)
1.07
Total - - - 201 (0.21)
227 (0.21)
220 (0.19)
220 (0.19)
0.82
Moga* Urban - - - 155
(0.18) 178 (0.19)
188 (0.19)
188 (0.19)
1.77
Rural - - - 61 (0.70)
90 (0.86)
92 (0.77)
92 (0.76) 3.81
Total - - - 216 (0.23)
268 (0.25)
280 (0.25)
280 (0.25)
2.39
Bathinda Urban 21
(0.05) 132 (0.22)
305 (0.42)
619 (0.73)
681 (0.72)
687 (0.69)
698 (0.70)
14.42
Rural - 9 (0.43)
32 (0.56)
105 (1.21)
108 (1.03)
108 (0.91)
108 (0.89)
12.56*****
Total 21 (0.05)
141 (0.23)
337 (0.43)
724 (0.77)
789 (0.75)
795 (0.71)
806 (0.72)
15.06
Mansa* Urban - - - 333
(0.39) 426 (0.45)
447 (0.45)
447 (0.45)
1.14
Rural - - - 21 (0.24)
84 (0.81)
101 (0.85)
101 (0.83)
6.23
Total - - - 354 (0.38)
510 (0.48)
548 (0.49)
548 (0.49)
1.69
Sangrur Urban 43
(0.11) 294 (0.49)
1156 (1.58)
1780 (2.08)
1830 (1.93)
1821 (1.83)
1821 (1.82)
15.49
Rural - 60 (2.89)
290 (5.09)
585 (6.75)
608 (5.83)
893 (7.49)
893 (7.34)
17.47****
Total 43 (0.10)
354 (0.57)
1446 (1.84)
2365 (2.52)
2438 (2.32)
2714 (2.44)
2714 (2.42)
17.28
Patiala Urban 92
(0.23) 135 (0.23)
141 (0.19)
329 (0.39)
385 (0.41)
451 (0.45)
451 (0.45)
6.30
Rural 15 (4.14)
61 (2.95)
104 (1.83)
234 (2.70)
415 (3.98)
466 (3.91)
466 (3.83)
14.13
Total 107 (0.26)
196 (0.32)
245 (0.31)
563 (0.59)
800 (0.76)
917 (0.82)
917 (0.82)
8.61
Fatehgarh Sahib*
Urban - - - 15 (0.02)
17 (0.02)
17 (0.02)
17 (0.02)
1.14
Rural - - - 42 (0.48)
80 (0.77)
80 (0.67)
80 (0.66)
6.03
Total - - - 57 (0.06)
97 (0.09)
97 (0.09)
97 (0.09)
4.95%
Punjab Urban 40716
(100) 59794 (100)
73049 (100)
85345 (100)
94872 (100)
99414 (100)
100131 (100)
3.52
% Urban area 99.12 96.65 92.77 90.79 90.10 89.30 89.17 Rural 362
(100) 2070 (100)
5691 (100)
8658 (100)
10421 (100)
11909 (100)
12167 (100)
14.47
% Rural area 0.88 3.35 7.23 9.21 9.90 10.70 10.83 Total 41078
(100) 61864 (100)
78740 (100)
94003 (100)
105293 (100)
111323 (100)
112298 (100)
3.94
Note:* these districts came into existence in later time period. ** CGR is calculated from the period 1981-82 to 2005-06, because there was no existence of any industries in the year 1980-81. *** CGR is calculated from the period 1982-83. **** CGR is calculated from the period 1983-84. *****CGR is calculated from the period 1985-86. Figures in parentheses represent the percentage value. Source: Directorate of Industries, Chandigarh.
144
It is also clear from the above analysis, that the districts that came into existence in the
later time period (after 1991) constituted smaller part of growth rate of employment of
textile industries in the rural areas of Punjab.
It may be concluded from table that the growth of employment in the rural areas
shows consistency as the employment in absolute number has increased in these districts
over the time period. In Ludhiana district, employment increased from 52 to 4219, in
Amritsar district from 27 to 2735, in Kapurthala district from 9 to 680, in Rupnagar
district from 9 to 442, in Faridkot district from 1 to 103 and in Patiala district from 15 to
466 during 1980-81 to 2005-06. The performance of these districts in textile-based
industries in the rural areas was comparatively better. The major contribution of
employment in regard to textile-based industries was highest in Ludhiana district (34.67
per cent) followed by Amritsar district (22.48 per cent) in the year 2005-06 whereas the
contribution of Firozpur district was lowest (0.37 per cent).
From the table 5.7, it emerges that at the State level, total employment of textile-
based industries increased from 41078 in 1980-81 to 112298 in 2005-06. In the urban
areas, it jumped up approximately two and half times during the period 1980-81 to 2005-
06. Whereas in the rural areas, the total employment in textile-based industries increased
more than 33 times by registering 14.47 per cent per annum growth rate of employment
for the whole time period. The percentage share of employment in textile-based
industries has declined from 99.12 per cent in 1980-81 to 89.17 per cent in 2005-06 in the
urban areas whereas the percentage share of employment has increased from 0.88 per
cent in 1980-81 to 10.83 per cent in 2005-06 in the rural areas. Punjab as a whole
registered 3.94 per cent per annum growth rate of employment in textile-based industries.
5.2.4 Total Output of Textile-based Industries (SSI) in the Rural and Urban Areas of Punjab
District-wise output of textile-based industries in the rural and urban areas of
Punjab has been presented in table 5.8. This table reveals that the value of total output of
textile-based industries was highest in the urban areas as compared to the rural areas. The
contribution of Ludhiana district in total output was highest (94.33 per cent) whereas this
value was lowest in Firozpur district (0.02 per cent) in the eighties.
145
Table 5.8: District-wise Total Output of Textile-based Industries (SSI) in Punjab At Constant Prices 1993-94=100
(Value Rs. In lakhs) Years→ Districts↓
1980-81 1985-86 1990-91 1995-96 2000-01 2004-05 2 005-06 CAGR (%)
Gurdaspur Urban 19.91
(0.09) 16.75 (0.05) 26.24 (0.06) 18.21
(0.02) 79.02 (0.05)
650.68 (0.27)
755.19 (0.27)
15.01
Rural - 10.49 (1.81) 16.06 (0.54) 11.50 (0.22)
294.76 (1.62)
316.73 (1.14)
331.90 (1.07)
14.88
Total 19.91 (0.09)
27.24 (0.08)
42.30 (0.09)
29.71 (0.04)
373.78 (0.22)
967.41 (0.36)
1087.09 (0.35)
16.63
Amritsar Urban 914.35
(4.25) 1516.38 (4.29)
2678.84 (5.73)
4027.80 (5.35)
13702.01 (8.89)
24707.61 (10.35)
27042.26 (9.77)
13.91
Rural 25.46 (31.89)
108.58 (18.74)
961.05 (32.40)
995.62 (19.09)
5455.30 (30)
12073.04 (43.52)
13454.92 (43.58)
27.27
Total 939.81 (4.35)
1624.96 (4.52)
3639.89 (7.32)
5023.42 (6.24)
19157.31 (11.12)
36780.65 (13.81)
40497.18 (13.16)
15.57
Kapurthala Urban 6.13
(0.03) 43.65 (0.12)
47.87 (0.10)
3481.29 (4.62)
2803.94 (1.82)
2545.26 (1.07)
2738.93 (0.99)
26.45
Rural 0.60 (0.75)
82.52 (14.24)
65.87 (2.22) 154.13 (2.95)
2863.26 (15.75)
2522.81 (9.09)
2643.59 (8.56)
38.09
Total 6.73 (0.03)
126.17 (0.35)
113.74 (0.23)
3635.42 (4.51)
5667.20 (3.29)
5068.07 (1.90)
5382.52 (1.75)
29.32
Jalandhar Urban 140.97
(0.65) 354.07 (1.00)
662.34 (1.42)
675.90 (0.89)
1274.69 (0.83)
1551.92 (0.65)
1813.54 (0.65)
10.32
Rural 35.42 (44.36)
165.44 (28.55)
191.51 (6.46)
160.86 (3.08)
414.27 (2.28)
422.07 (1.52)
486.50 (1.58)
10.60%
Total 176.39 (0.82)
519.51 (1.45)
853.85 (1.72)
836.75 (1.04)
1688.96 (0.98)
1973.99 (0.74)
2300.04 (0.75)
10.38
Nawan Shehar* Urban - - - 1.86
(0.002) 16.68 (0.01)
18.42 (0.01)
19.30 (0.01)
23.69
Rural - - - 10.26 (0.19)
20.60 (0.11)
28.00 (0.10)
29.34 (0.09)
10.02
Total - - - 12.12 (0.01)
37.28 (0.02)
46.42 (0.02)
48.64 (0.02)
13.46
Hoshiarpur Urban 20.12
(0.09) 36.16 (0.10)
66.73 (0.14)
102.30 (0.14)
135.03 (0.09)
154.53 (0.06)
169.27 (0.06)
8.5
Rural - 9.75 (1.68)
21.71 (0.73)
26.95 (0.52)
42.20 (0.23)
48.49 (0.17)
56.22 (0.18)
16.77***
Total 20.12 (0.09)
45.91 (0.13)
88.44 (0.18)
129.25 (0.16)
177.23 (0.10)
203.02 (0.07)
225.48 (0.07)
9.74
Rupnagar Urban 8.33
(0.04) 17.48 (0.05)
173.02 (0.37)
388.01 (0.51)
1545.20 (1.00)
1895.73 (0.79)
2184.36 (0.79)
23.88
Rural 3.29 (4.12)
11.04 (1.91)
159.54 (5.38)
130.58 (2.50)
265.49 (1.46)
285.71 (1.03)
301.39 (0.98)
18.97
Total 11.62 (0.06)
28.52 (0.08)
332.56 (0.67)
518.59 (0.64)
1810..69 (1.05)
2181.44 (0.82)
2485.75 (0.81)
22.92
Ludhiana Urban 20311.45
(94.33) 32484.36 (91.94)
40959.10 (87.61)
62508.26 (82.96)
126807.92 (82.27)
197505.75 (82.76)
231787.64 (83.74)
9.82
Rural 9.26 (11.59)
158.81 (27.41)
787.54 (26.55)
968.68 (18.56)
4178.15 (22.98)
6812.45 (24.56)
7993.05 (25.88)
29.84
Total 20320.71 (94)
32643.17 (90.9)
41746.64 (84)
63476.94 (78.8)
130986.07 (76.02)
204318.20 (76.7)
239781.69 (77.93)
9.96
Firozpur Urban 4.39
(0.02) 7.91
(0.02) 18.63 (0.04)
35.83 (0.05)
60.88 (0.04)
51.58 (0.02)
54.05 (0.02)
10.14
Rural - 4.78 (0.83)
4.49 (0.15)
8.21 (0.16)
27.52 (0.15)
33.16 (0.12)
34.75 (0.11)
8.37**
Total 4.39 (0.02)
12.69 (0.04)
23.12 (0.05)
44.04 (0.05)
88.40 (0.05)
84.74 (0.03)
88.80 (0.03)
12.26
Contd...
146
Faridkot Urban 19.77
(0.09) 89.49(0.25)
128.07 (0.27)
15.57 (0.02)
21.90 (0.01)
88.33 (0.04)
92.86 (0.04)
6.13
Rural 0.05 (0.06)
0.81(0.16)
26.97(0.91)
7.55(0.14)
49.68(0.27)
59.05 (0.21)
61.97 (0.20)
31.51
Total 19.82 (0.09)
90.30(0.25)
155.04(0.31)
23.12(0.03)
71.58(0.04)
147.38 (0.40)
154.83(0.40)
8.23
Muktsar* Urban - - - 48.70
(0.06)64.09(0.04)
64.85 (0.03)
69.50 (0.02)
3.28
Rural - - - 14.22(0.27)
18.81(0.10)
21.29 (0.08)
23.47 (0.08)
4.86
Total - - - 63.92(0.08)
82.90(0.05)
86.14 (0.03)
92.97 (0.03)
3.52
Moga* Urban - - - 73.60
(0.09)106.35 (0.07)
97.28 (0.04)
102.08 (0.04)
3.02
Rural - - - 12.56(0.24)
40.78(0.22)
37.57 (0.13)
39.53 (0.13)
10.98
Total - - - 86.16(0.11)
147.13(0.08)
134.85 (0.05)
141.61(0.05)
4.57
Bathinda Urban 13.40
(0.06) 587.36 (1.66)
798.55 (1.71)
1246.45 (1.65)
1816.26 (1.18)
2139.28 (0.89)
2508.11 (0.91)
22.29
Rural -
2.02(0.35)
8.09(0.28)
757.77 (14.52)
853.11 (4.69)
955.05 (3.44)
1098.84 (3.56)
34.98*****
Total 13.40 (0.06)
589.38(1.64)
806.64(1.62)
2004.22(2.49)
2669.37(1.55)
3094.33 (1.16)
3606.95(1.17)
24.01
Mansa* Urban - - - 1635.29
(2.17)4225.19 (2.74)
5391.30 (2.26)
5603.09 (2.02)
11.85
Rural - - - 2.50(0.05)
149.71 (0.82)
221.29 (0.79)
231.89 (0.75)
50.95
Total - - - 1637.79(2.03)
4374.90(2.54)
5612.59 (2.10)
5834.98(1.89)
12.24
Sangrur Urban 54.21
(0.25) 112.44 (0.32)
1103.18 (2.36)
920.79 (1.22)
1192.66 (0.77)
1336.70 (0.56)
1400.70 (0.51)
13.32
Rural - 16.75 (2.89) 640.33 (21.59)
702.25 (13.46)
886.57 (4.88)
1434.48 (5.17)
1503.16 (4.87)
24.12****
Total 54.21 (0.25)
129.19(0.36)
1743.51(3.51)
1623.04(2.01)
2079.23(1.21)
2771.18 (1.04)
2903.86(0.94)
16.55
Patiala Urban 18.54
(0.09) 66.62(0.19)
91.46(0.19)
164.22 (0.22)
272.23 (0.18)
429.62 (0.18)
450.19 (0.16)
13.05
Rural 5.76 (7.22)
8.45(1.46)
82.97(2.80)
1247.77 (23.92)
2363.26 (13)
2190.86 (7.90)
2295.75 (7.44)
25.89
Total 24.30 (0.11)
75.07(0.21)
174.43(0.35)
1411.99(1.75)
2635.49(1.53)
2620.48 (0.98)
2745..94(0.89)
19.94
Fatehgarh Sahib*
Urban - - - 3.36(0.003)
6.67(0.004)
14.52 (0.01)
15.21 (0.01)
14.71
Rural - - - 5.25(0.10)
259.88 (1.43)
277.30 (0.99)
290.58 (0.94)
44.03
Total - - - 8.61(0.01)
266.55(0.15)
291.81 (0.11)
305.79(0.09)
38.34
Punjab Urban 21531.60
(100) 35332.66
(100)46754.04
(100)75347.46
(100)154130.74
(100)238643.37
(100) 276806.31
(100) 10.32
% Urban Area 99.13 95.19 87.27 84.75 79.14 47.02 47.16 Rural 79.84
(100) 579.44 (100)
2966.14(100)
5216.65 (100)
18183.37 (100)
27739.39 (100)
30876.86 (100)
25.75
% Rural Area 0.87 4.81 12.73 15.25 20.86 52.98 52.84 Total 21611.44
(100) 35912.11
(100)49720.18
(100)80564.10
(100)172314.11
(100)266382.76
(100) 307683.17
(100) 10.75
Note: * these districts came into existence in later time period. (Figures in parentheses represent the percentage value). ** CGR is calculated from the period 1981-82 to 2005-06, because there was no existence of any industries in the year 1980-81. *** CGR is calculated from the period 1982-83., **** CGR is calculated from the period 1983-84., *****CGR is calculated from the period 1985-86. Figures in parentheses represent the percentage value. Source: Directorate of Industries, Chandigarh.
147
During 2005-06, in the rural areas, the highest value for output of textile-based
industries was occupied by Amritsar district (43.58 per cent) followed by Ludhiana
district (25.88 per cent) in Punjab whereas in the urban areas, Ludhiana district
contributed highest share, i.e., 83.74 per cent of the total output in Punjab. This analysis
reveals that textile-based industries were mainly established in Ludhiana district. The
lowest value for output of textile-based industries was generated by Fatehgarh Sahib
district, i.e., only 0.01 per cent in 2005-06 in the urban areas.
While analysing the growth rate of output of textile-based industries among
districts, this table further indicates that the highest growth rate of output was recorded by
Kapurthala district (38.09 per cent per annum) followed by Faridkot district (31.51 per
cent per annum) for the rural areas. It is clear that all the districts in textile-based
industries registered positive growth rate for the rural as well as urban areas. In the urban
side, Kapurthala district recorded (26.45 per cent per annum) growth rate of output. The
highest value of output of textile-based industries was registered in Kapurthala district
both in the rural and urban areas. So this district is more suitable for the development of
textile-based industries in Punjab.
This table further reveals that the State as a whole registered 10.75 per cent per
annum growth rate of output of textile-based industries. In absolute terms, the value of
output increased from Rs. 21531.60 lakh in 1980-81 to Rs. 276806.31 lakh in the year
2005-06 in the urban areas whereas, in the rural areas, the value of output increased from
Rs.79.84 lakh to Rs.30876.86 lakh during 1980-81 to 2005-06 by witnessing 25.75 per
cent per annum growth rate of output. It is also clear from table that in the eighties, 99 per
cent output was generated in the urban areas. But with the passage of time, the trend
revealed more growth rate in the rural areas as compared to the urban areas. In the last
two years of the study period, the fifty per cent share of output came from the rural areas
of Punjab. It is also clear from the table that the growth rate of the rural areas was two
and half times more, i.e., 25.75 per cent per annum than the growth rate of the urban
areas, i.e., 10.32 per cent per annum over the time period in Punjab.
148
5.3 Rural-Urban Structure of Wood, Paper and Leather -based Industries in Punjab
This section deals with total number of units, fixed capital, employment and
output of wood, paper and leather-based industries in rural and urban areas of Punjab
during the 1980-81 to 2005-06.
5.3.1 Total Number of Units of Wood, Paper and Leather -based Industries (SSI) in the Rural and Urban Areas of Punjab
District-wise total number of units of wood, paper and leather-based industries in
the rural and urban areas of Punjab have been presented in table 5.9. The district-wise
analysis reveals that the total number of units of wood, paper and leather-based industrial
group has increased in rural and urban areas over the period of time except in few
districts. In the initial year of the study, the highest share of the number of units of wood,
paper and leather-based industry was registered in Sangrur district (18.23 per cent)
followed by Amritsar district (17.56 per cent) and Jalandhar district (17.25 per cent).
Mostly the wood, paper and leather-based industrial units were established in these
districts during the eighties. But with the passage of time, the pattern of this industry has
changed. In 1995-96, the concentration of wood, paper and leather-based industry was in
Ludhiana district which had 18.01 per cent share in the total number of units in Punjab. In
the year 2005-06, the percentage share of Ludhiana district has declined to 16.61 per cent
whereas the share of Jalandhar district has increased, i.e., 16.98 per cent. As for as the
growth rate of number of units is concerned it was higher in Firozpur district (10.26 per
cent per annum) as compared to Kapurthala (9.49 per cent per annum) and Ludhiana
districts(8.32 per cent per annum) wheras lowest in Fatehgarh Sahib district (0.49 per
cent per annum).
The lowest contribution was made by Firozpur district in the eighties. Within
Punjab, during 1980-81 to 2005-06, the districts that were doing worse in terms of
percentage share of number of units of wood, paper and leather-based industries were
Nawan Shehar, Firozpur, Faridkot, Mansa and Fatehgarh Sahib. It is observed from table
that absolute number of units of wood, paper and leather-based industry increased in the
rural as well as urban areas over a time period whereas the percentage share of these
industries has decreased in the urban areas and it has increased in rural areas over the
time period.
149
Table 5.9: District-wise Total Number of Wood, Paper and Leather-based Industries (SSI) in Punjab
(in numbers) Years→ Districts↓
1980-81 1985-86 1990-91 1995-96 2000-01 2004-05 2005-06 CAGR
Gurdaspur Urban 220
(5.99) 662
(6.95) 793
(5.97) 829
(5.45) 841
(5.33) 1022 (5.23)
1022 (5.18)
6.09
Rural 105 (5.05)
421 (5.30)
668 (5.49)
722 (5.30)
757 (5.41)
859 (5.86)
860 (5.81)
8.42
Total 325 (5.65)
1083 (6.20)
1461 (5.74)
1551 (5.38)
1598 (5.37)
1881 (5.50)
1882 (5.45)
6.9
Amritsar Urban 575
(15.66) 1388
(14.58) 2020
(15.22) 2248
(14.78) 2294
(14.53) 3254
(16.66) 3260
(16.53) 6.90
Rural 435 (20.93)
845 (10.64)
1326 (10.90)
1455 (10.69)
1474 (10.54)
1637 (11.16)
1640 (11.08)
5.24
Total 1010 (17.56)
2233 (12.79)
3346 (13.16)
3703 (12.85)
3768 (12.66)
4891 (14.3)
4900 (14.19)
6.26
Kapurthala Urban 67
(1.82) 294
(3.09) 348
(2.62) 389
(2.56) 414
(2.62) 469
(2.40) 469
(2.38) 7.77
Rural 39 (1.88)
334 (4.20)
535 (4.40)
579 (4.25)
585 (4.18)
650 (4.43)
651 (4.40)
11.43
Total 106 (1.84)
628 (3.59)
883 (3.47)
968 (3.35)
999 (3.35)
1119 (3.27)
1120 (3.24)
9.49
Jalandhar Urban 724
(19.72) 1626
(17.08) 2291
(17.26) 2660
(17.48) 2822
(17.88) 4272
(21.87) 4293
(21.77) 7.08
Rural 268 (12.89)
956 (12.03)
1372 (11.28)
1255 (9.22)
1332 (9.52)
1567 (10.69)
1568 (10.60)
7.03
Total 992 (17.25)
2582 (14.78)
3663 (14.40)
3915 (13.58)
4154 (13.95)
5839 (17.08)
5861 (16.98)
7.07
Nawan Shehar* Urban - - - 122
(3.32) 126
(1.32) 141
(1.06) 141
(0.93) 1.32
Rural - - - 516 (24.83)
524 (6.60)
544 (4.47)
545 (4.00)
0.50
Total - - - 638 (11.09)
650 (3.72)
685 (2.69)
686 (2.38)
0.66
Hoshiarpur Urban 179
(4.87) 482
(5.06) 643
(4.84) 704
(4.63) 716
(4.54) 832
(4.26) 832
(4.22) 6.09
Rural 171 (8.23)
548 (6.89)
919 (7.56)
850 (6.24)
861 (6.16)
906 (6.17)
906 (6.12)
6.62
Total 350 (6.09)
1030 (5.90)
1562 (6.14)
1554 (5.39)
1577 (5.30)
1738 (5.08)
1738 (5.04)
6.36
Rupnagar Urban 87
(2.37) 311
(3.27) 422
(3.18) 528
(3.47) 586
(3.71) 703
(3.60) 709
(3.60) 8.40
Rural 156 (7.50)
498 (6.27)
738 (6.07)
709 (5.21)
713 (5.09)
745 (5.08)
745 (5.03)
6.19
Total 243 (4.23)
809 (4.63)
1160 (4.56)
1237 (4.29)
1299 (4.36)
1448 (4.23)
1454 (4.21)
7.12
Ludhiana Urban 647
(17.62) 1479
(15.53) 2016
(15.19) 2390
(15.71) 2491
(15.78) 2832
(14.50) 2839
(14.40) 5.85
Rural 71 (3.42)
1617 (20.36)
2521 (20.73)
2800 (20.57)
2819 (20.15)
2893 (19.73)
2893 (19.55)
15.32
Total 718 (12.48)
3096 (17.73)
4537 (17.84)
5190 (18.01)
5310 (17.84)
5725 (16.74)
5732 (16.61)
8.32
Firozpur Urban 60
(1.63) 213
(2.24) 391
(2.94) 445
(2.93) 452
(2.86) 540
(2.76) 540
(2.74) 8.82
Rural 15 (0.72)
170 (2.14)
320 (2.63)
408 (2.99)
403 (2.88)
410 (2.79)
411 (2.78)
13.58
Total 75 (1.30)
383 (2.19)
711 (2.79)
853 (2.96)
855 (2.87)
950 (2.78)
951 (2.75)
10.26
Contd...
150
Faridkot Urban 206
(5.61) 626
(6.57) 912
(6.87) 305
(2.00) 318
(2.01) 368
(1.88) 368
(1.87) 2.26
Rural 94 (4.52)
591 (7.44)
850 (6.99)
142 (1.04)
149 (1.06)
155 (1.06)
155 (1.05)
1.94
Total 300 (5.22)
1217 (6.96)
1762 (6.93)
447 (1.55)
467 (1.57)
523 (1.53)
523 (1.51)
2.16
Muktsar* Urban - - - 413
(11.25) 438
(4.60) 517
(3.89) 497
(3.27) 1.70
Rural - - - 233 (11.21)
249 (3.13)
257 (2.11)
237 (1.74)
3.82
Total - - - 646 (11.23)
687 (3.93)
774 (3.04)
734 (2.55)
1.17
Moga* Urban - - - 252
(6.86) 280
(2.94) 350
(2.64) 350
(2.30) 3.03
Rural - - - 629 (30.27)
683 (8.60)
707 (5.81)
707 (5.20)
1.07
Total - - - 881 (15.32)
963 (5.51)
1057 (4.16)
1057 (3.67)
1.67
Bathinda Urban 166
(4.52) 301
(3.16) 526
(3.96) 405
(2.66) 418
(2.65) 330
(1.69) 493
(2.50) 4.27
Rural 70 (3.37)
184 (2.32)
377 (3.10)
318 (2.33)
328 (2.34)
210 (1.43)
349 (2.36)
6.37
Total 236 (4.10)
485 (2.77)
903 (3.55)
723 (2.51)
746 (2.51)
540 (1.57)
842 (2.44)
5.01
Mansa* Urban - - - 211
(5.75) 231
(2.43) 255
(1.92) 255
(1.68) 1.74
Rural - - - 194 (9.34)
206 (2.59)
213 (1.75)
213 (1.57)
0.85
Total - - - 405 (7.04)
437 (2.50)
468 (1.84)
468 (1.62)
1.32
Sangrur Urban 569
(15.49) 1389
(14.59) 1820
(13.71) 1932
(12.69) 1954
(12.38) 2186
(11.19) 2187
(11.09) 5.31
Rural 479 (23.05)
1233 (15.52)
1645 (13.53)
1749 (12.85)
1786 (12.77)
1772 (12.08)
1774 (11.99)
5.16
Total 1048 (18.23)
2622 (15.01)
3465 (13.62)
3681 (12.77)
3740 (12.56)
3958 (11.57)
3961 (11.47)
5.25
Patiala Urban 172
(4.68) 750
(7.88) 1092 (8.23)
1229 (8.08)
1247 (7.90)
1302 (6.67)
1303 (6.61)
8.09
Rural 175 (8.42)
546 (6.87)
888 (7.30)
874 (6.42)
935 (6.69)
953 (6.50)
954 (6.45)
6.74
Total 347 (6.03)
1296 (7.42)
1980 (7.78)
2103 (7.30)
2182 (7.33)
2255 (6.59)
2257 (6.54)
7.47
Fatehgarh Sahib*
- - -
Urban - - - 151 (4.11)
154 (1.62)
158 (1.19)
158 (1.04)
0.41
Rural - - - 176 (8.47)
182 (2.29)
186 (1.53)
187 (1.37)
0.55
Total 327 (5.69)
336 (1.92)
344 (1.35)
345 (1.20)
0.49
Punjab Urban 3672
(100) 9521 (100)
13274 (100)
15213 (100)
15782 (100)
19531 (100)
19716 (100)
6.68
% urban area 63.86 54.52 52.19 52.78 53.02 57.12 57.13 Rural 2078
(100) 7943 (100)
12159 (100)
13609 (100)
13986 (100)
14664 (100)
14795 (100)
7.84
% rural area 36.14 45.48 47.81 47.22 46.98 42.88 42.87 Total 5750
(100) 17464 (100)
25433 (100)
28822 (100)
29768 (100)
34195 (100)
34511 (100)
7.14
Note: * these districts came into existence in later time period. Figures in parentheses represent the percentage value. Source: Directorate of Industries, Chandigarh.
151
In the rural areas, the more concentration of wood, paper and leather-based
industry was registered in Sangrur and Amritsar districts in the eighties. But with the
passage of time, the percentage share of these industries has increased in Ludhiana
district (19.55 per cent) in 2005-06.
In the urban areas, the concentration of wood, paper and leather-based industries
was highest in Jalandhar district (19.72 per cent) followed by Ludhiana district (17.62
per cent) in the eighties. With the passage of time, the share of these districts in wood,
paper and leather-based industries declined. In absolute terms, there was slight increase in
the number of units of wood, paper and leather-based industries in Faridkot, Muktsar and
Fatehgarh Sahib districts. The number of units increased from 206 to 368 in Faridkot
district, from 413 to 497 in Muktsar district and in Fatehgarh Sahib district the number of
units of wood, paper and leather-based industries marginally increased from 151 to 158
during 1980-81 to 2005-06.
In the urban areas, the number of units of wood, paper and leather-based
industries in Bathinda district has increased approximately by 3 times, in Ludhiana,
Hoshiarpur and Sangrur districts, increased by 4 times, in Gurdaspur district increased by
5 times, in Amritsar and Jalandhar districts increased by 6 times, and in Rupnagar
district it increased by 8 times during 1980-81 to 2005-06.
In the rural areas, the number of units of wood, paper and leather-based industries
increased from 2078 in 1980-81 to 12159 in 1990-91 and further reached at the level of
14795 in the year 2005-06 by recording 7.84 per cent per annum growth rate. It is
observed from table that there were many ups and downs in the percentage share of this
industry group in the rural areas. The percentage share of number of units was higher in
the nineties and declined to 42.87 per cent in the year 2005-06 in the rural areas of
Punjab. There was 7 times increase in the number of units in the rural areas. In urban
areas, the number of units increased from 3672 in 1980-81 to 19716 in 2005-06 (5 times
increase) by witnessing 6.68 per cent per annum growth rate. It is clear from table that the
rural areas registered more growth rate for the number of units of wood, paper and
leather-based industries than the urban areas of Punjab.
152
5.3.2 Total Fixed Capital in Wood, Paper and Leather -based Industries (SSI) in the Rural and Urban Areas of Punjab
District-wise total fixed capital in wood, paper and leather-based industries in the
rural and urban areas of Punjab has been presented in table 5.10. This table indicates that
the value of fixed capital in rural as well as in urban areas increased over the period of
time. In the year 1980-81, the percentage share of fixed capital was highest in Ludhiana
district and lowest in the Kapurthala district of Punjab. But in the nineties, the share of
fixed capital was highest in Ludhiana district (22.36 per cent) followed by Amritsar
district (17.13 per cent) district. In 2005-06, the largest value of fixed capital was in
Jalandhar district (21.92 per cent) with 6.56 per cent per annum growth rate followed by
Ludhiana district (16.84 per cent) and this district registered 4.98 per cent per annum
growth rate of fixed capital. It is analysed from the table that districts where large number
of units of wood, paper and leather-based industries were established, more capital was
invested in those districts.
In the rural areas, the value of fixed capital in absolute terms increased in all the
districts of Punjab over the period of time. During eighties, in the rural areas, more
concentration of fixed capital was registered in Amritsar district. It occupied
approximately 50 per cent out of the total fixed capital. The lowest share of fixed capital
was recorded in Firozpur district (0.49 per cent). The reason may be that this district has
recorded less number of units in the eighties, therefore less fixed capital was invested in
these wood, paper and leather-based industries. But in the year 2005-06, the value of
fixed capital increased in Amritsar district approximately 3 times from the initial year of
the study. Patiala district registered the highest percentage share of fixed capital in the
rural areas of Punjab. It occupied 19.37 percentage share by registering 14.74 per cent per
annum growth rate. But the highest growth rate of fixed capital was witnessed by
Firozpur district (16.25 per cent per annum) followed by Ludhiana district (15.15 per cent
per annum) in the rural areas.
In the urban areas, in 1980-81 the share of fixed capital was highest in Ludhiana
district (31.68 per cent) followed by Jalandhar district (28.04 per cent) whereas the
lowest share of fixed capital was observed in Firozpur district. This table further indicates
that Ludhiana district has the highest amount of fixed capital during 1980-81 to 2005-06.
153
Table 5.10: District-wise Total Fixed Capital in Wood, Paper and Leather-based Industries (SSI) in Punjab (At Constant Prices 1993-94=100 )
(Value Rs. In lakhs) Years→ Districts↓
1980-81 1985-86 1990-91 1995-96 2000-01 2004-05 2005-06 CAGR (%)
Gurdaspur Urban 138.31
(3.08) 387.90 (5.13)
432.41 (4.80)
451.57 (5.10)
501.76 (3.92)
545.21 (2.95)
523.78 (2.92)
5.25
Rural 48.54 (4.32)
246.62 (7.83)
304.89 (6.46)
567.34 (10.54)
934.33 (8.32)
1056.67 (7.77)
1009.81 (7.57)
12.38
Total 186.85 (3.33)
634.52 (5.92)
737.30 (5.37)
1018.91 (7.16)
1436.09 (5.97)
1601.88 (4.99)
1533.59 (4.91)
8.44
Amritsar Urban 867.69
(19.32) 1108.28 (14.66)
1544.17 (17.14)
1357.36 (15.34)
1817.94 (14.22)
3197.39 (17.31)
3093.98 (17.27)
5.01
Rural 559.76 (49.78)
671.63 (21.33)
806.14 (17.09)
799.23 (14.85)
1304.14 (11.61)
1678.84 (12.35)
1821.58 (13.66)
4.64
Total 1427.45 (25.42)
1779.91 (16.62)
2350.31 (17.13)
2156.59 (15.16)
3122.08 (13.00)
4876.23 (15.21)
4915.56 (15.73)
4.87
Kapurthala Urban 43.92
(0.98) 112.63 (1.49)
116.43 (1.29)
99.06 (1.12)
125.15 (0.98)
130.06 (0.70)
123.70 (0.69)
4.06
Rural 23.49 (2.09)
95.69 (3.04)
131.58 (2.79)
97.93 (1.82)
109.37 (0.97)
160.93 (1.18)
160.04 (1.20)
7.66
Total 67.41 (1.20)
208.32 (1.94)
248.01 (1.81)
196.99 (1.38)
234.52 (0.97)
290.99 (0.91)
283.74 (0.91)
5.68
Jalandhar Urban 1259.60
(28.04) 1593.17 (21.07)
1536.31 (17.06)
1666.25 (18.84)
2926.41 (22.89)
6110.81 (33.08)
5863.49 (32.72)
6.09
Rural 54.67 (4.86)
185.53 (5.89)
284.24 (6.03)
277.39 (5.15)
562.59 (5.01)
999.14 (7.35)
987.79 (7.41)
11.77
Total 1314.27 (23.40)
1778.70 (16.61)
1820.55 (13.27)
1943.64 (13.66)
3489.00 (14.53)
7109.95 (22.17)
6851.28 (21.92)
6.56
Nawan Shehar* Urban - - - 31.24
(0.35) 45.28 (0.35)
50.72 (0.27)
48.24 (0.27)
4.03
Rural - - - 180.25 (3.35)
302.37 (2.69)
353.93 (2.60)
344.78 (2.58)
6.07
Total - - - 211.49 (1.49)
347.65 (1.45)
404.65 (1.26)
393.02 (1.26)
5.80
Hoshiarpur Urban 47.73
(1.06) 396.55 (5.24)
520.57 (5.78)
427.15 (4.83)
464.67 (3.63)
622.89 (3.37)
592.46 (3.31)
10.17
Rural 74.27 (6.60)
498.81 (15.84)
701.68 (14.88)
470.81 (8.75)
680.47 (6.06)
910.39 (6.69)
865.92 (6.50)
9.91
Total 122.00 (2.17)
895.36 (8.36)
1222.25 (8.91)
897.96 (6.31)
1145.14 (4.77)
1533.27 (4.78)
1458.38 (4.67)
10.01
Rupnagar Urban 92.67
(2.06) 229.63 (3.04)
319.90 (3.55)
512.46 (5.79)
1156.01 (9.04)
1580.56 (8.56)
1544.91 (8.62)
11.43
Rural 67.67 (6.02)
150.07 (4.76)
428.60 (9.09)
259.38 (4.82)
284.20 (2.53)
433.41 (3.19)
412.24 (3.09)
7.20
Total 160.34 (2.85)
379.70 (3.54)
748.50 (5.45)
771.84 (5.42)
1440.21 (6.00)
2013.97 (6.28)
1957.15 (6.26)
10.10
Ludhiana Urban 1423.04
(31.68) 2035.34 (26.91)
2117.49 (23.51)
1824.22 (20.62)
2609.86 (20.41)
2923.68 (15.83)
2815.22 (15.71)
2.66
Rural 62.47 (5.56)
634.35 (20.14)
950.84 (20.16)
1090.14 (20.25)
1600.36 (14.25)
2571.59 (18.92)
2445.98 (18.35)
15.15
Total 1485.51 (26.45)
2669.69 (24.92)
3068.33 (22.36)
2914.36 (20.48)
4210.22 (17.53)
5495.27 (17.14)
5261.20 (16.84)
4.98
Firozpur Urban 40.45
(0.90) 113.71 (1.50)
231.29 (2.57)
242.95 (2.75)
270.63 (2.12)
261.47 (1.42)
248.70 (1.39)
7.24
Rural 5.48 (0.49) 33.72 (1.07)
62.01 (1.31)
157.07 (2.92)
488.58 (4.35)
286.60 (2.11)
274.74 (2.06)
16.25
Total 45.93 (0.82)
147.43 (1.38)
293.29 (2.14)
400.03 (2.81)
759.21 (3.16)
548.07 (1.71)
523.44 (1.67)
9.81
Contd...
154
Faridkot Urban 195.96
(4.36) 474.74 (6.28)
533.48 (5.92)
170.24 (1.92)
237.39 (1.86)
264.69 (1.43)
251.76 (1.41)
0.97
Rural 22.00 (1.96)
112.57 (3.57)
151.10 (3.20)
57.70 (1.07)
63.52 (0.57)
130.04 (0.96)
123.69 (0.93)
6.87
Total 217.95 (3.88)
587.31 (5.48)
684.59 (4.99)
227.94 (1.60)
300.91 (1.25)
394.74 (1.23)
375.45 (1.20)
2.11
Muktsar* Urban - - - 161.38
(1.82) 239.03 (1.87)
250.91 (1.36)
228.83 (1.28)
3.23
Rural - - - 79.18 (1.47)
234.41 (2.09)
221.13 (1.63)
208.51 (1.56)
9.20
Total - - - 240.56 (1.69)
473.44 (1.97)
472.04 (1.47)
437.34 (1.40)
5.59
Moga* Urban - - - 123.42
(1.39) 235.31 (1.84)
254.64 (1.38)
242.20 (1.35)
6.32
Rural - - - 104.26 (1.94)
307.23 (2.73)
254.86 (1.87)
242.41 (1.82)
7.97
Total - - - 227.68 (1.60)
542.54 (2.26)
509.50 (1.59)
484.61 (1.55)
8.95
Bathinda Urban 123.20
(2.74) 255.83 (3.38)
382.30 (4.24)
270.22 (3.05)
390.56 (3.05)
370.15 (2.00)
516.60 (2.88)
5.67
Rural 39.27 (3.49)
107.71 (3.42)
140.80 (2.99)
86.55 (1.61)
103.27 (0.92)
142.97 (1.05)
206.02 (1.55)
6.58
Total 162.47 (2.89)
363.54 (3.39)
523.10 (3.81)
356.77 (2.51)
493.83 (2.05)
513.12 (1.60)
722.62 (2.31)
5.91
Mansa* Urban - - - 113.51
(1.28) 176.30 (1.38)
161.53 (0.87)
153.64 (0.86)
2.79
Rural - - - 47.86 (0.89)
140.61 (1.25)
90.56 (0.67)
86.14 (0.65)
5.49
Total - - - 161.37 (1.13)
316.91 (1.32)
252.09 (0.79)
239.78 (0.77)
3.67
Sangrur
Urban 187.16 (4.17)
491.70 (6.50)
498.28 (5.53)
414.80 (4.69)
499.63 (3.91)
556.68 (3.01)
534.76 (2.98)
4.12
Rural 110.65 (9.84)
209.85 (6.66)
325.48 (6.90)
460.36 (8.55)
1432.37 (12.75)
1434.65 (10.55)
1397.43 (10.48)
10.25
Total 297.81 (5.30)
701.55 (6.55)
823.76 (6.00)
875.16 (6.15)
1932.00 (8.04)
1991.33 (6.21)
1932.19 (6.18)
7.46
Patiala Urban 72.34
(1.61) 362.87 (4.80)
774.40 (8.60)
914.11 (10.33)
1013.25 (7.93)
1103.42 (5.97)
1054.27 (5.88)
10.85
Rural 56.21 (4.99)
202.27 (6.42)
428.79 (9.09)
604.05 (11.22)
2607.37 (23.21)
2706.82 (19.91)
2582.77 (19.37)
14.74
Total 128.55 (2.28)
565.15 (5.28)
1203.19 (8.76)
1518.16 (10.67)
3620.62 (15.07)
3810.27 (11.88)
3637.04 (11.64)
13.72
Fatehgarh Sahib*
Urban - - - 66.52 (0.75)
75.63 (0.59)
86.31 (0.47)
82.10 (0.46)
1.93
Rural - - - 42.57 (0.79)
78.76 (0.70)
160.03 (1.18)
161.44 (1.21)
12.88
Total - - - 109.08 (0.77)
154.40 (0.64)
246.34 (0.77)
243.53 (0.77)
7.57
Punjab Urban 4492.07
(100) 7562.35
(100) 9007.04
(100) 8846.47
(100) 12784.84
(100) 18471.14
(100) 17918.65
(100) 5.47
% urban area 79.98 70.60 65.63 62.17 53.23 57.61 57.34 Rural 1124.48
(100) 3148.82
(100) 4716.15
(100) 5382.06
(100) 11233.93
(100) 13592.57
(100) 13331.29
(100) 9.98
% rural area 20.02 29.40 34.37 37.83 46.77 42.39 42.66 Total 5616.54
(100) 10711.16
(100) 13723.19
(100) 14228.53
(100) 24018.77
(100) 32063.72
(100) 31249.94
(100) 6.82
Note: * these districts came into existence in later time period. Figures in parentheses represent the percentage value. Source: Directorate of Industries, Chandigarh.
155
The value of fixed capital in wood, paper and leather-based industries increased
from Rs.138.31 lakh in 1980-81 to Rs.523.78 lakh in 2005-06 (3.78 times) in the urban
areas of Gurdaspur district, in Amritsar district it increased by 4.65 times, in Hoshiarpur
district increased by 12.41 times, in Ludhiana district by 1.98 times, in Sangrur district by
2.85 times and in Patiala district increased by 14.57 times in the urban areas during
1980-81 to 2005-06. The highest contribution in the growth rate of fixed capital was
registered by the Rupnagar district (11.43 per cent per annum) in the urban areas.
It can be concluded from table that the total number of units of wood, paper and
leather-based industries registered highest growth rate in the urban areas whereas the
growth rate of fixed capital was lowest in the urban areas (5.47 per cent per annum) as
compared to the rural areas (9.98 per cent per annum). It means due to increase in number
of units of wood, paper and leather-based industries in the rural areas, the more capital
was invested with the passage of time. It is a good sign in the context of location of agro-
based industries in the rural areas of Punjab. The growth rate of fixed capital was highest
(9.98 per cent per annum) as compared to the urban areas (5.47 per cent per annum) in
the rural areas whereas for the state as a whole, Punjab registered 6.82 per cent per
annum growth rate of fixed capital over the period of time. It is clear from the above
analysis that the percentage share of fixed capital in wood, paper and leather-based
industries has decreased in the urban areas whereas it has increased in the rural areas of
Punjab during 1980-81 to 2005-06 with minor fluctuations in between.
5.3.3 Total Employment in Wood, Paper and Leather -based Industries (SSI) in the
Rural and Urban Areas of Punjab
Table 5.11 shows the district-wise analysis of employment in wood, paper and
leather-based industries in the rural and urban areas of Punjab. It is clear from table that
highest employment was generated in the urban areas, but the compound growth rate was
highest in the rural areas. Jalandhar district provided the highest share of employment in
wood, paper and leather-based industries. Its absolute as well as percentage share
increased over the period of time. In the eighties, the share of Jalandhar district was
highest (34.38 per cent) followed by Ludhiana district (14.88 per cent) district. The
lowest employment generating district was Firozpur. With the passage of time, the
percentage share of this district has declined.
156
Table 5.11: District-wise Total Employment of Wood, Paper and Leather-based
Industries (SSI) in Punjab (in numbers)
Years→ Districts↓
1980-81 1985-86 1990-91 1995-96 2000-01 2004-05 2005-06 CAGR
Gurdaspur Urban 914
(6.07) 2000 (5.95)
2380 (5.14)
2620 (4.94)
2687 (4.71)
3561 (4.56)
3171 (4.86)
4.90
Rural 324 (5.35)
1077 (5.75)
1629 (5.83)
2048 (6.29)
2333 (6.39)
2937 (6.63)
2595 (6.49)
8.33
Total 1238 (5.86)
3077 (5.87)
4009 (5.40)
4668 (5.45)
5020 (5.36)
6498 (5.31)
5766 (5.47)
6.09
Amritsar Urban 1679
(11.15) 3625
(10.78) 6181
(13.36) 6927
(13.06) 7203
(12.63) 10547 (13.51)
9177 (14.06)
6.75
Rural 988 (16.31)
2115 (11.28)
3937 (14.09)
4419 (13.58)
4708 (12.90)
5687 (12.85)
5118 (12.80)
6.53
Total 2667 (12.63)
5740 (10.96)
10118 (13.64)
11346 (13.26)
11911 (12.74)
16234 (13.27)
14295 (13.58)
6.67
Kapurthala Urban 351
(2.33) 831
(2.47) 948
(2.05) 1077 (2.03)
1152 (2.02)
1267 (1.62)
1021 (1.56)
4.19
Rural 94 (1.55)
600 (3.20)
862 (3.09)
943 (2.90)
978 (2.68)
1078 (2.43)
1037 (2.59)
9.67
Total 445 (2.11)
1431 (2.73)
1810 (2.44)
2020 (2.36)
2130 (2.27)
2345 (1.92)
2058 (1.95)
6.07
Jalandhar Urban 5352
(35.55) 10629 (31.61)
12770 (27.60)
14079 (26.54)
15386 (26.98)
27129 (34.76)
24059 (36.87)
5.95
Rural 1907 (31.48)
5196 (27.72)
6283 (22.49)
5782 (17.76)
6106 (16.73)
7645 (17.27)
7469 (18.67)
5.39
Total 7259 (34.38)
15825 (30.22)
19053 (25.68)
19861 (23.2)
21492 (22.98)
34774 (28.43)
31528 (29.95)
5.81
Nawan Shehar* Urban - - - 380
(0.72) 405
(0.71) 485
(0.62) 405
(0.62) 0.58
Rural - - - 1316 (4.04)
1389 (3.81)
1513 (3.42)
1396 (3.49)
0.54
Total - - - 1696 (1.98)
1794 (1.92)
1998 (1.63)
1801 (1.71)
0.55
Hoshiarpur Urban 423
(2.81) 1226 (3.64)
1917 (4.14)
2147 (4.05)
2254 (3.95)
2857 (3.66)
2412 (3.69)
6.92
Rural 325 (5.36)
954 (5.09)
1895 (6.78)
1933 (5.94)
2174 (5.96)
2480 (5.60)
2107 (5.27)
7.45
Total 748 (3.54)
2180 (4.16)
3812 (5.14)
4080 (4.76)
4428 (4.73)
5337 (4.36)
4519 (4.29)
7.16
Rupnagar Urban 302
(2.01) 814
(2.42) 1186 (2.56)
1962 (3.69)
2459 (4.31)
3143 (4.03)
2398 (3.67)
8.29
Rural 292 (4.82)
880 (4.70)
1291 (4.62)
1269 (3.90)
1293 (3.54)
1528 (3.45)
1425 (3.56)
6.28
Total 594 (2.81)
1694 (3.24)
2477 (3.34)
3231 (3.77)
3752 (4.01)
4671 (3.82)
3823 (3.63)
7.42
Ludhiana Urban 2882
(19.14) 6650
(19.77) 8782
(18.98) 9999
(18.85) 10692 (18.75)
12634 (16.19)
8916 (13.66)
4.44
Rural 260 (4.29)
3192 (17.03)
5078 (18.18)
5761 (17.70)
6064 (16.62)
9612 (21.71)
8975 (22.44)
14.59
Total 3142 (14.88)
9842 (18.79)
13860 (18.68)
15760 (18.41)
16756 (17.92)
22246 (18.19)
17891 (16.99)
6.92
Firozpur Urban 195
(1.29) 744
(2.21) 1201 (2.59)
1421 (2.68)
1459 (2.56)
1614 (2.07)
1293 (1.98)
7.55
Rural 45 (0.74)
466 (2.49)
727 (2.60)
898 (2.76)
1067 (2.92)
1983 (2.45)
959 (2.40)
12.48
Total 240 (1.14)
1210 (2.31)
1928 (2.59)
2319 (2.71)
2526 (2.70)
2697 (2.20)
2252 (2.14)
8.99
Contd...
157
Faridkot Urban 633
(4.20) 1730 (5.14)
2411 (5.21)
901 (1.69) 1010 (1.77)
1197 (1.53)
924 (1.42)
1.46
Rural 149 (2.46)
816 (4.35)
1183 (4.23)
332 (1.02)
356 (0.98)
406 (0.92)
317 (0.79)
2.95
Total 782 (3.70)
2546 (4.86)
3594 (4.84)
1233 (1.44)
1366 (1.46)
1603 (1.31)
1241 (1.18)
1.79
Muktsar* Urban - - - 1119
(2.11) 1258 (2.21)
1507 (1.93)
1318 (2.02)
1.50
Rural - - - 659 (2.02)
757 (2.07)
780 (1.76)
711 (1.78)
0.69
Total - - - 1778 (2.07)
2015 (2.15)
2287 (1.87)
2029 (1.93)
1.21
Moga* Urban - - - 702
(1.32) 853
(1.50) 1083 (1.39)
885 (1.36)
2.13
Rural - - - 947 (2.91)
1195 (3.27)
1290 (2.91)
1231 (3.07)
2.41
Total - - - 1649 (1.93)
2048 (2.19)
2373 (1.94)
2116 (2.01)
2.29
Bathinda Urban 497
(3.30) 881
(2.62) 1535 (3.31)
1322 (2.49)
1393 (2.44)
1153 (1.48)
1179 (1.81)
3.38
Rural 154 (2.54)
365 (1.95)
693 (2.48)
617 (1.90)
653 (1.79)
444 (1.00)
798 (2.00)
6.53
Total 651 (3.08)
1246 (2.38)
2228 (3.00)
1939 (2.26)
2046 (2.18)
1597 (1.31)
1977 (1.88)
4.36
Mansa* Urban - - - 533
(1.00) 657
(1.15) 770
(0.98) 707
(1.08) 2.60
Rural - - - 296 (0.91)
389 (1.07)
390 (0.88)
372 (0.93)
2.10
Total - - - 829 (0.97)
1046 (1.12)
1160 (0.95)
1079 (1.02)
2.43
Sangrur Urban 1240
(8.24) 2634 (7.83)
4069 (8.79)
4332 (8.16)
4435 (7.78)
5100 (6.53)
4475 (6.86)
5.05
Rural 1168 (19.28)
2209 (11.79)
2841 (10.17)
3231 (9.93)
3652 (10.01)
3784 (8.55)
3139 (7.85)
3.87
Total 2408 (11.41)
4843 (9.25)
6910 (9.31)
7563 (8.84)
8087 (8.65)
8884 (7.26)
7614 (7.23)
4.53
Patiala Urban 586
(3.89) 1866 (5.54)
2888 (6.24)
3141 (5.92)
3316 (5.82)
3592 (4.60)
2532 (3.88)
5.79
Rural 352 (5.81)
872 (4.65)
1518 (5.43)
1759 (5.40)
2996 (8.21)
3225 (7.28)
1980 (4.95)
6.87
Total 938 (4.44)
2738 (5.23)
4406 (5.94)
4900 (5.72)
6312 (6.75)
6817 (5.57)
4512 (4.29)
6.23
Fatehgarh Sahib* Urban - - - 384
(0.72) 398
(0.70) 411
(0.53) 377
(0.58) -0.17
Rural - - - 338 (1.04)
387 (1.06)
390 (0.88)
369 (0.92)
0.80
Total - - - 722 (0.84)
785 (0.84)
801 (0.65)
746 (0.71)
0.30
Punjab Urban 15054
(100) 33630 (100)
46268 (100)
53046 (100)
57017 (100)
78050 (100)
65249 (100)
5.80
% (urban area) 71.31 64.21 62.35 61.97 60.97 63.81 62.00 Rural 6058
(100) 18742 (100)
27937 (100)
32548 (100)
36497 (100)
44272 (100)
39998 (100)
7.53
% (rural area) 28.69 35.79 37.65 38.03 39.03 36.19 38.00 Total 21112
(100) 52372 (100)
74205 (100)
85594 (100)
93514 (100)
122322 (100)
105247 (100)
6.37
Note: * these districts came into existence in later time period. Figures in parentheses represent the percentage value. Source: Directorate of Industries, Chandigarh.
158
In the rural areas, the highest growth rate of employment was observed in
Ludhiana district (14.59 per cent per annum) followed by Firozpur district (12.48 per cent
per annum). In Ludhiana district, employment increased by 34.51 times and in Firozpur
district increased by 21.31 times during 1980-81 to2005-06. The districts that emerged in
later time period, they showed a better performance during 1995-96 to 2005-06. In the
nineties, the highest employment was provided by Jalandhar district (22.49 per cent),
followed by Ludhiana district (18.18 per cent) and Amritsar district (14.09 per cent). But
after this period, these districts showed the decreasing trend because of the existence of
new districts. And later on, Ludhiana district occupied the first position in providing
employment, i.e., 22.44 per cent in 2005-06 in the rural areas of Punjab. Whereas the
lowest percentage share of employment was generated in Fatehgarh Sahib, Mansa and
Muktsar districts. In the urban areas, the highest percentage share of employment in
wood, paper and leather-based industries was recorded in Jalandhar district. It registered
5.95 per cent per annum compound growth rate. In Jalandhar district, total number of
employment increased from 5352 in 1980-81 to 24059 in 2005-06 (4.49 times).
It is clear from the above analysis that there was more concentration of wood,
paper and leather-based industries in this district. As against it, it was noticed that
Kapurthala, Nawan Shehar, Firozepur, Fatehgarh Sahib and Bathinda districts employed
very few people over the period of time. All the districts showed positive growth rate
except the Fatehgarh Sahib district in the urban areas. The highest growth rate was
observed in Rupnagar district as it accounted 8.29 per cent per annum growth rate of
employment.
Table 5.11 indicates that the percentage share of employment in wood, paper and
leather-based industries was highest in the urban areas as compared to rural areas of
Punjab. The employment increased by 6.60 times in the rural areas whereas in urban area,
it increased by 4.33 times during 1980-81 to 2005-06. The absolute number of workers in
rural areas increased from 6058 in 1980-81 to 39998 in 2005-06. The share of
employment in wood, paper and leather-based industries in the rural areas has increased
but not consistently. In urban areas employment was continuously decreasing over the
period of time with minor fluctuations in between. The percentage share of employment
in urban areas has decreased from 71.31 per cent in 1980-81 to 62 per cent in the year
2005-06 by registering 5.80 per cent per annum growth rate. In the rural areas, it has
159
increased from 28.69 per cent in 1980-81 to 38.00 per cent in 2005-06 by registering a
growth rate of 7.53 per cent per annum. The total number of employment has increased
from 21112 in 1980-81 to 105247 in 2005-06 by registering the 6.37 per cent per annum
growth rate at the State level as a whole.
5.3.4 Total Output in Wood, Paper and Leather -based Industries (SSI) in the Rural and Urban Areas of Punjab
District-wise total output in wood, paper and leather-based industries (SSI) in
rural and urban areas of Punjab has been presented in table 5.12. This table depicts that
out of total value of output, i.e., Rs. 26849.9 lakh, Rs. 20064.12 lakh (74.73 per cent) was
produced in these industries located in the urban areas whereas Rs. 6785.77 lakh (25.27
per cent) was produced in the rural areas in 1980-81. In 2005-06, total value of output
produced rose to Rs.103979.5 lakh, out of which Rs.70406.15 (67.71 per cent) was
produced in the urban areas and remaining Rs.33573.35 lakh, i.e., 32.29 per cent was
produced in the rural areas.
This analysis reveals that the percentage value of total output produced in wood,
paper and leather-based industries has decreased in the urban areas whereas this
percentage share has slightly increased in the rural areas between 1980-81 to 2005-06
with minor fluctuations in between. This is clear from above analysis that majority of
wood, paper and leather-based industries were concentrated in urban areas therefore, the
contribution of these industries was highest in the urban areas as compared to the rural
areas during the whole time period under study.
The district-wise analysis shows that in the year 1980-81, the percentage share of
output was highest in Jalandhar district, i.e., 58.81 per cent whereas it was 56.97 per cent
and 64.26 per cent in the urban and rural areas respectively. It was followed by Ludhiana
district, i.e., 14.13 per cent whereas in case of the urban areas this percentage was
highest, i.e., 17.62 per cent as compared to the rural areas, i.e., 3.81 per cent. It is clear
from the above analysis that during the year 2005-06, the pecentage share of Jalandhar
district was highest (36.26 per cent) in total production of wood, paper and leather-based
industries followed by Amritsar district (16.99 per cent), Ludhiana district (14.49 per
cent) and Patiala district (7.12 per cent) whereas the percentage share of Nawan Shehar
160
Table 5.12: District-wise Total Output in Wood, Paper and Leather-based Industries (SSI) in Punjab (At Constant Prices 1993-94=100)
(Value Rs. In lakhs) Years→ Districts↓
1980-81 1985-86 1990-91 1995-96 2000-01 2004-05 2005-06 CAGR (%)
Gurdaspur Urban 260.99
(1.30) 586.66 (2.20)
870.67 (2.85)
1109.08 (3.74)
661.75 (2.01)
1332.69 (1.91)
1262.88 (1.79)
6.25
Rural 115.22 (1.70)
314.11 (2.86)
711.51 (4.70)
1532.58 (10.73)
2197.67 (10.19)
3032.45 (8.91)
2856.26 (8.51)
11.85
Total 376.21 (1.40)
900.77 (2.39)
1582.18 (3.46)
2641.66 (6.01)
2859.42 (5.25)
4365.14 (4.20)
4119.14 (3.96)
9.64
Amritsar Urban 2330.18
(11.61) 2648.29 (9.95)
4141.62 (13.55)
3721.79 (12.54)
3885.55 (11.81)
10661.57 (15.27)
10170.60 (14.45)
5.83
Rural 1357.33 (20.00)
1636.33 (14.88)
2554.68 (16.87)
2228.54 (15.60)
2943.12 (13.64)
7596.84 (22.31)
7499.43 (22.34)
6.80
Total 3687.51 (13.73)
4284.62 (11.38)
6696.30 (14.65)
5950.33 (13.53)
6828.67 (12.54)
18258.41 (17.58)
17670.03 (16.99)
6.21
Kapurthala Urban 309.12
(1.54) 389.11 (1.46)
442.64 (1.45)
809.60 (2.73)
696.87 (2.12)
798.56 (1.14)
748.18 (1.06)
3.46
Rural 38.97 (0.57)
217.83 (1.98)
481.68 (3.18)
218.50 (1.53)
244.49 (1.13)
466.26 (1.37)
443.11 (1.32)
9.80
Total 348.09 (1.30)
606.94 (1.61)
924.32 (2.02)
1028.10 (2.34)
941.36 (1.73)
1264.82 (1.22)
1191.28 (1.15)
4.85
Jalandhar Urban 11431.16
(56.97) 14670.54 (55.10)
13115.07 (42.92)
12220.12 (41.17)
13448.34 (40.89)
33060.39 (47.35)
33553.56 (47.66)
4.23
Rural 4360.26 (64.26)
5805.12 (52.79)
5266.27 (34.78)
3019.76 (21.14)
2841.73 (13.17)
4362.86 (12.81)
4152.25 (12.37)
-0.19
Total 15791.42 (58.81)
20475.66 (54.42)
18381.34 (40.22)
15239.88 (34.66)
16290.07 (29.91)
37423.25 (36.03)
37705.81 (36.26)
3.40
Nawan Shehar* Urban - - - 53.47
(0.18) 61.47 (0.19)
112.50 (0.16)
105.20 (0.15)
6.35
Rural - - - 383.61 (2.69)
417.01 (1.93)
523.31 (1.54)
502.28 (1.50)
2.48
Total - - - 437.08 (0.99)
478.48 (0.88)
635.81 (0.61)
607.48 (0.58)
3.04
Hoshiarpur Urban 240.27
(1.20) 550.03 (2.07)
868.85 (2.84)
619.22 (2.09)
719.73 (2.19)
1175.60 (1.68)
1152.44 (1.64)
6.22
Rural 137.65 (2.03)
478.24 (4.35)
1108.66 (7.32)
616.98 (4.32)
708.60 (3.28)
1018.81 (2.99)
985.72 (2.94)
7.87
Total 377.92 (1.41)
1028.28 (2.73)
1977.50 (4.33)
1236.20 (2.81)
1428.33 (2.62)
2194.41 (2.11)
2138.16 (2.06)
6.89
Rupnagar Urban 271.33
(1.35) 576.17 (2.16)
848.74 (2.78)
2025.67 (6.82)
2737.46 (8.32)
4126.27 (5.91)
4288.37 (6.09)
11.20
Rural 77.74 (1.15)
238.42 (2.17)
794.97 (5.25)
557.30 (3.90)
831.33 (3.85)
1205.85 (3.54)
1232.32 (3.67)
11.21
Total 349.07 (1.30)
814.59 (2.17)
1643.71 (3.60)
2582.97 (5.87)
3568.79 (6.55)
5332.12 (5.13)
5520.69 (5.31)
11.20
Ludhiana Urban 3535.71
(17.62) 3952.99 (14.85)
4621.07 (15.12)
4386.76 (14.77)
5599.13 (17.02)
10445.07 (14.96)
11228.99 (15.95)
4.54
Rural 258.39 (3.81)
833.35 (7.58)
1295.86 (8.56)
1735.70 (12.15)
2044.03 (9.48)
3664.29 (10.76)
3835.44 (11.42)
10.93
Total 3794.10 (14.13)
4786.34 (12.72)
5916.93 (12.94)
6122.46 (13.93)
7643.16 (14.03)
14109.36 (13.58)
15064.43 (14.49)
5.45
Firozpur Urban 64.49
(0.32) 125.93 (0.47)
314.03 (1.03)
484.11 (1.63)
400.81 (1.22)
649.47 (0.93)
610.07 (0.87)
9.03
Rural 13.80 (0.20)
52.60 (0.48)
159.15 (1.05)
213.82 (1.50)
249.57 (1.16)
325.87 (0.96)
309.83 (0.92)
12.71
Total 78.29 (0.29)
178.53 (0.47)
473.18 (1.04)
697.93 (1.59)
650.38 (1.19)
975.34 (0.94)
919.90 (0.88)
9.94
Contd...
161
Faridkot Urban 414.74
(2.07) 652.57 (2.45)
791.25 (2.59)
190.16 (0.64)
299.36 (0.91)
520.11 (0.74)
488.67 (0.69)
0.63
Rural 36.33 (0.54)
266.98 (2.43)
332.02 (2.19)
71.67 (0.50)
78.16 (0.36)
245.64 (0.72)
234.83 (0.70)
7.44
Total 451.07 (1.68)
919.56 (2.44)
1123.27 (2.45)
261.83 (0.60)
377.52 (0.69)
765.75 (0.74)
723.50 (0.70)
1.83
Muktsar* Urban - - - 237.37
(0.80) 221.12 (0.67)
393.19 (0.56)
378.19 (0.54)
4.33
Rural - - - 86.91 (0.61)
194.32 (0.90)
281.07 (0.83)
265.32 (0.79)
10.68
Total - - - 324.28 (0.74)
415.44 (0.76)
674.26 (0.65)
643.51 (0.62)
6.43
Moga* Urban - - - 138.92
(0.47) 365.91 (1.11)
435.95 (0.62)
409.97 (0.58)
10.34
Rural - - - 144.86 (1.01)
363.14 (1.68)
469.62 (1.38)
436.51 (1.30)
10.55
Total - - - 283.78 (0.64)
729.05 (1.34)
905.57 (0.87)
846.48 (0.81)
10.45
Bathinda Urban 303.34
(1.51) 499.52 (1.88)
683.71 (2.24)
614.02 (2.07)
468.79 (1.43)
688.10 (0.98)
876.05 (1.24)
4.16
Rural 77.33 (1.14)
174.00 (1.58)
223.30 (1.47)
91.56 (0.64)
107.88 (0.50)
810.72 (2.38)
966.64 (2.88)
10.20
Total 380.67 (1.42)
673.52 (1.79)
907.01 (1.98)
705.58 (1.60)
576.67 (1.06)
1498.82 (1.44)
1842.69 (1.77)
6.25
Mansa* Urban - - - 310.28
(1.05) 447.65 (1.36)
695.28 (1.00)
646.21 (0.92)
7.97
Rural - - - 87.83 (0.61)
222.62 (1.03)
299.90 (0.88)
279.58 (0.83)
11.10
Total - - - 398.11 (0.91)
670.27 (1.23)
995.79 (0.96)
925.79 (0.89)
8.33
Sangrur
Urban 620.43 (3.09)
986.34 (3.70)
1121.21 (3.67)
874.91 (2.95)
899.70 (2.74)
1772.13 (2.54)
1689.50 (2.40)
3.93
Rural 233.94 (3.45)
442.83 (4.03)
784.48 (5.18)
1274.95 (8.92)
2631.43 (12.20)
3348.44 (9.83)
3457.41 (10.30)
10.91
Total 854.37 (3.18)
1429.17 (3.80)
1905.69 (4.17)
2149.86 (4.89)
3531.13 (6.48)
5120.57 (4.93)
5146.91 (4.95)
7.15
Patiala Urban 282.35
(1.41) 986.78 (3.71)
2736.66 (8.96)
1508.69 (5.08)
1513.49 (4.60)
2365.94 (3.39)
2244.57 (3.19)
8.30
Rural 78.80 (1.16)
537.07 (4.88)
1429.08 (9.44)
1870.56 (13.09)
5157.87 (23.91)
5404.94 (15.87)
5161.61 (15.37)
17.45
Total 361.15 (1.35)
1523.85 (4.05)
4165.74 (9.12)
3379.25 (7.69)
6671.36 (12.25)
7770.88 (7.48)
7406.18 (7.12)
12.32
Fatehgarh Sahib*
Urban - - - 377.36 (1.27)
464.36 (1.41)
593.71 (0.85)
552.69 (0.79)
3.53
Rural - - - 150.27 (1.05)
338.27 (1.57)
995.93 (2.93)
954.81 (2.84)
18.31
Total - - - 527.63 (1.20)
802.63 (1.47)
1589.64 (1.53)
1507.05 (1.45)
10.01
Punjab Urban 20064.12
(100 26624.92
(100 30555.52
(100 29681.53
(100 32891.49
(100) 69826.54
(100) 70406.15
(100) 4.95
% ( urban area) 74.73 70.77 66.87 67.51 60.39 67.22 67.71 Rural 6785.77
(100) 10996.90
(100) 15141.66
(100) 14285.42
(100) 21571.25
(1000 34052.80
(100) 33573.35
(1000 6.34
% rural area 25.27 29.23 33.13 32.49 39.61 32.78 32.29 Total 26849.9
(100) 37621.8
(100) 45697.2
(100) 43966.9
(100) 54462.7
(100) 103879.3
(100) 103979.5
(100) 5.35
Note: * these districts came into existence in later time period. Figures in parentheses represent the percentage value. Source: Directorate of Industries, Chandigarh.
162
district was lowest (0.58 per cent) followed by Muktsar district (0.62 per cent) and Moga
district (0.81 per cent) and Firozepur district (0.88 per cent).
During, 1980-81 to 2005-06, the compound growth rate of output in wood, paper
and leather-based industries was 5.35 per cent per annum whereas the growth rate was
highest in the rural areas, i.e., 6.34 per cent per annum as compared to the urban areas,
i.e., 4.95 per cent per annum in Punjab State as a whole. The district-wise analysis shows
that the compound growth rate of output in these districts was highest in Patiala district
(12.32 per cent), followed by Rupnagar district (11.20 per cent), Firozepur district (9.94
per cent) and Gurdaspur district (9.64 per cent), whereas it was lowest in Nawan Shehr
district (1.27 per cent) followed by Faridkot district (1.83 per cent) while the average
growth rate of State as a whole was 5.34 per cent per annum over the time period.
The district-wise analysis of the rural areas shows that the annual growth rate in
wood, paper and leather-based industry was highest in Patiala district, i.e., 17.45 per cent
followed by Firozpur district (12.71 per cent), Gurdaspur district (11.85 per cent) and
Rupnagar district (11.21 per cent) and it was negative in Jalandhar district (-0.19 per
cent), because the percentage of total output in this district has decreased from 64.26 per
cent in 1980-81 to 12.37 per cent in 2005-06. The growth rate of output was lowest in
Nawan Shehar district (2.48 per cent) while Punjab State registered a growth rate of 6.34
per cent in the rural areas as a whole.
The district-wise analysis of the urban areas reveal that the annual growth rate of
output in wood, paper and leather-based industries was highest in Rupnagar district
(11.20 per cent) followed by Firozepur district (9.03 per cent per annum), Patiala district
(8.30 per cent per annum) and Gurdaspur district (6.25 pe cent per annum) and it was
lowest in Faridkot district (0.63 per cent per annum) whereas Punjab State registered an
annual growth rate of output of 4.95 per cent per annum in these industries located in the
urban areas over a time period.
In the nutshell, it can be concluded that food processing industry is one of the
important industry in Punjab. Emerging scenario of industry in Punjab reveals that
Punjab is a labour-intensive State, so it is for the benefit of the State that it should start
more rural agro-based industries in order to solve the various economic problems like
poverty, unemployment and inequality. It emerges from above discussion that the Punjab
State has diversified over the time in favour of textile-based industries. The maximum
163
number of food, beverages and tobacco; textile and wood, paper and leather-based
industries were concentrated mainly in the rural areas mainly due to increase in
agriculture production and availability of raw-material and special packages by
government. In case of food, beverages and tobacco-based industries, major
concentration was found in Amritsar district. Ludhiana district occupied the first position
in textile-based industries. In wood, paper and leather-based industries, Jalandhar and
Amritsar districts emerged as industrial hubs. In terms of fixed investment, Ludhiana,
Firozepur, Patiala and Bathinda districts have been the major centers of industry in the
State because Ludhiana, Patiala and Amritsar lie on the Delhi-Amritsar rail road link and
enjoy better connectivity (Raikhy and Nanda, 2006). With the passage of time,
Hoshiarpur, Kapurthala and Rupnagar districts have also emerged as industrial centers.
Thus, government should provide better connectivity to other districts also for proper
development of agro-based industries in the State. It is clear from the analysis that textile
units were mainly located in Ludhiana district whereas food, beverages and tobacco-
based units as well as wood, paper and leather-based industries were located in all district
of the State. To sum up, special efforts are required on the part of the State as well as
central governments to develop Punjab as an agro-based industrially advanced State in
the rural and urban areas.
164
References
Ahluwalia, Isher Judge, et al. (2008), Punjab Industrial Review, 2007-2008, Available at : http ://www.unido.org/fileadmin/user_media/Publications/Pub_free/ (Accessed on 25th may, 2011) .
Chadha, G.K. and P. P. Sahu (2003), Small-Scale Agro-Industry in India: Low Productivity is Its Achilles’ Heel, Indian Journal of Agricultural Economics, Vol. 58, No. 3, p. 518.
Raikhy, P. S. and Paramjit Nanda (2006), Impact of WTO Regime on Punjab Industry, Guru Nanak Dev University Press, Amritsar, p. 75.