2008/09/01 by Nirmal Yadav, Nisha Sangwan, Krishna Khambra · 1 citation
Agricultural and Biological Sciences · Business, Management and Accounting · #Livestock Management and Performance Improvement #Global Trade and Competitiveness
paper · doi:10.1080/09709274.2008.11906097
openalex publication_date 2008/09/01 · openalex created_date 2025/10/10 · openalex updated_date 2026/06/26
The study was undertaken in the northern and southern region of the western zone of Haryana. The data revealed that the articles woven other than durrie in regions by the rural women were ‘aasan’ ,’foot mats’, ‘bags’ and ‘niwar’. Durrie weaving was not practiced as main income generating activity by majority of the respondents and therefore there was a variation in the monthly income of the respondents over districts/regions. The monthly income earned by the respondents varies from Rs. 500 to 1000. The seasonal income also varied (from Rs. 1000 to above 3000) which could be attributed to the time devoted by the women weavers in both the regions. It may be concluded that lack of adequate market outlets dampens the enthusiasm of artisans who need to be helped in terms of product design, consumer preference, latest product styles and designs. In spite of the fact that Indian durries are popular all over the world, the economic status of the artisans and craft persons has not improved proportionally.