cover image: Government of India  Ministry of Industry and Supply  Dr. Syama Prasad Mookerjee  Minister  Directorate of Industrial Statistics  Prof. H.Ghosh  Director  Second Census of Manufactures India 1947 (Statistics by Industries and Provinces)

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Government of India Ministry of Industry and Supply Dr. Syama Prasad Mookerjee Minister Directorate of Industrial Statistics Prof. H.Ghosh Director Second Census of Manufactures India 1947 (Statistics by Industries and Provinces)

1949

In many cases the fatory owners and occupiers did not maintain the record in the way it was necesary for the preparation of the retarns for the Census and as such many returns had to he rejected forms had to be sent again and the field workers had to go to the various factories and advise the occupiers wherever necessary in filling the forms of return. [...] For purposes of international comparison the United Nations Industrial Classification Number (both the number of the major groups and the number of the sub-group) has been shown within brackets against each of the industries stated below. [...] In calculating this"5 rent any lump sum consideration that was originally paid for securing the lease or for renting the item of fixed capital in question the present book value of the amount originally paid had been included in the amount of the rent. [...] The most satisfactory measure is the " value added by manufacture ". This measures the increase in the total value of commodities by the manufacturing process and is calculated by subtracting the cost of matrials supplies containers fuel purchased electric energy contract work and the depreciation of fixed assets from the total value of products and work done by the industry for customers [...] The increase in the number of factories was due partly tri the extension of the census to some of the states and partly to increase in the number of factories in the provinces.
commerce industry
Pages
412
Published in
India
SARF Document ID
sarf.144552
Segment Pages Author Actions
Cover
i-vi unknown view
Frontmatter
i-iv unknown view
Preface
i-i unknown view
Chapter I. General Explanations
1-8 unknown view
Chapter II. Combened Sumary
9-14 unknown view
Chapter III. General Summary
15-xxii unknown view
Chapter IV. Wheat Flour
93-110 unknown view
Chapter V. Rice Milling
111-128 unknown view
Chapter VI. Biscuit Making
129-146 unknown view
Chapter VII. Fruit and Vegetable Processing
147-162 unknown view
Chapter VIII. Sugar
163-182 unknown view
Chapter IX. Distilleries and Breweries
183-202 unknown view
Chapter X. Starch
203-218 unknown view
Chapter XI. Vegetable Oils
219-246 unknown view
Chapter XII. Pints and Varnishes
247-264 unknown view
Chapter XIII. Soap
265-288 unknown view
Chapter XIV. Tanning
289-310 unknown view
Chapter XV. Cement
311-326 unknown view
Chapter XVI. Glass and Glasswere
327-348 unknown view
Chapter XVII. Ceramics
349-366 unknown view

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