Analysis of Forestry Industries in India and Waste Barriers

This report provides an overview of forestry industries in India, categorizing them into wood, paper, and pulp industries. It lists various companies in cotton, furniture, wood, pinewood, and sandalwood sectors. The report identifies cultural, social, and economic barriers to using human waste in the forestry industry, such as cultural beliefs, public health concerns, and unclear regulations. It recommends strategies to overcome these barriers, including reducing plastic waste, implementing proper waste management systems, increasing funding, and rewarding innovative waste management ideas. The report assesses the desirability, feasibility, and viability of these recommendations, concluding that sustainable waste management can lead to economic growth and environmental improvement. References from various sources support the information provided in the report.

Running head: FORESTRY INDUSTRIES IN INDIA
Report on Forestry industries in India

FORESTRY INDUSTRIES IN INDIA 1
Table of Contents
Introduction.................................................................................................................................................2
List of the industries................................................................................................................................2
List of Cotton industry.........................................................................................................................2
List of Furniture industries..................................................................................................................2
List of Wood industry..........................................................................................................................3
List of Pinewood industry....................................................................................................................3
List of Sandalwood industry................................................................................................................3
Barriers to using Human waste in Forestry industry................................................................................4
Cultural barriers...................................................................................................................................4
Social barriers......................................................................................................................................4
Economic barriers................................................................................................................................4
Recommendations for overcoming barriers.............................................................................................5
Desirability, Feasibility and viability of recommendations......................................................................5
Conclusion...................................................................................................................................................5
References...................................................................................................................................................7

FORESTRY INDUSTRIES IN INDIA 2
Introduction
India’s large area is covered by forest and have abundant of forest resources (Invest in India.
2010). Different kind of trees are found here that delivers a wide range of product like chemicals,
furniture, paper, housing and paper are sources of different materials. Forest industry of India is
categories into two parts i.e. the wood industry and paper and pulp industry (Invest in India.
2010). Report is comprised with the list of wood, furniture, pinewood, sandalwood and cotton
industries. Cultural, social and economic barriers are also discussed in this report for using
human waste in forestry industry and how to overcome these barriers with respect to
sustainability. Report also explains the desirability, feasibility and viability of the
recommendations provided for overcoming the barriers.
List of the industries
India is the country which is imbibed with different type of business and industries that are
contributing towards improvement in the literacy and development of the nation. Some of the
industries are listed below.
List of Cotton industry
 Supriya spinning mills PVT LTD- Andhra Pradesh, India
 Shree Ramdev cotton industries- Gujarat, India
 Vardhman spinning mills- Punjab, India
 Srinivasa spinning mill- Tamil Nadu, India
 Hi tech spinning mills- Tamil Nadu, India
 Manju Textiles- Tamil Nadu, India
 Kurinji spinning mills PVT LTD- Tamil Nadu, India
 Rajive Textile PVT LTD- Tamil Nadu, India
 Amber ginning pressing industries- Gujarat, India
 New Kathiyawadi ginning pressing textile mill PVT LTD (Textile Infomedia. 2015)
List of Furniture industries
 Godrej interio
 Zuari furniture
 Durian
 Usha lexus furniture

FORESTRY INDUSTRIES IN INDIA 3
 Damro
 EVOK
 IKEA
 Hulsta
 Wipro furniture
 Nilkamal Ltd (Companies in India. 2016)
List of Wood industry
 Sri Ram & Company- Dindigul, India
 Mybestow- Thane, India
 I.M Timbers- Mumbai, India
 Fame Timber Trading- Hyderabad, India
 Balaji Timber & Plywood- Chandigarh, India
 Kantilal & Sons- Mumbai, India
 Pragati Timbers- New Delhi, India
 Metro Glass & Plywoods- Bengaluru, India
 Vijaya Laxmi Timber and Plywood- Greater Noida, India
 Mega Modular Furniture- Ahmedabad, India (India Mart. 2017)
List of Pinewood industry
 Balaji Timber & Playwood- Chandigarh, India
 OPS International- Delhi, India
 Kailas Wood Industries- Pollachi, India
 S.S Timber- Ahmedabad, India
 M Timber- Mumbai, India
 Wintuff- Jalandhar, India
 RCON Engineering- Rajkot, India
 Sri Jayalakshmi Timbers & Traders- Coimbatore, India
 Shiv Packers- Pune, India
 Box Pack- Kolkata, India (India Mart. 2017)
List of Sandalwood industry
 Triveni Chemicals- Ahmedabad, India
 AI Nadeem Perfumers- Mumbai, India
 Lala Jagdish Prasad & Company- Kanpur, India

FORESTRY INDUSTRIES IN INDIA 4
 Babu Ram Dharam Prakash- Faridabad, India
 Mahadev Enterprises- Delhi, India
 Shiv Rudraksh Anusandhan Kendra- Varanasi, India
 Krishna Rudraksha & Ratan Emporium- Haridwar, india
 HSR Enterprises- Jaipur, India
 Honey Bees- Chennai, India
 Kanchan Enterprises- Kannauj, India. (India Mart. 2017)
Barriers to using Human waste in Forestry industry
Cultural barriers
 Solid waste affect the culture as people consider land as the basis of humanity and people
have faith in the land as a source of economic comfort (Chirico, J.M. 2011).
 Illegal dumping affects the traditional belief systems.
 Projects negative image of the country’s culture.
 Heath of the land affect believe of the people.
Social barriers
 Solid waste should be managed properly as it effect the public health. Streets covered
with household waste, human and animal dirt and motionless water leads to spread of
communicable diseases.
 Areas with poor infrastructure lacks in proper waste collection services.
 Water, land and air gets affected due to waste disposal.
 Less space is available for humans and animals because of facilities of waste
management are occupying the large area of land.
 Recycling of waste products involves transport and handling facilities that break down
products which release poisons.
Economic barriers
 Unclear regulation are the barrier for commercializing Human waste derived fertilizers in
the country.
 Rates of solid waste generation have increase.

FORESTRY INDUSTRIES IN INDIA 5
 Reason for diseases are inappropriate environmental sanitation, which also affects the
economy of the country through missed workdays.
 Improper waste collection services increase in the rates of illegal dumping that affects the
humans and animals health (Chirico, J.M. 2011).
 Managing waste is expensive.
Recommendations for overcoming barriers
Waste can be reduced by decreasing the volume of plastic waste in the water bodies and by
supporting different domestic and global policies in order to improve the health and environment
(Peru, L. 2016). Maintaining proper waste management system can help in economic growth,
increase tourism, increase job opportunities and reduces toxins and greenhouse gases from the
environment. Worldwide there is a revenue gap of $ 40 billion in funding for the public solid
waste segment. The Asia-Pacific region which is the two-third of the world population is
estimated to produce 1.4 billion metric tons/year of public solid waste by 2030. Investors should
also pay attention in waste management and contribute towards the development of hygienic and
safe environment. Targets should be set for achieving waste management. Funding should be
increased for positive outcomes. Reward should be given to those who promote recycling and
provide innovative ideas for management of waste (Peru, L. 2016).
Desirability, Feasibility and viability of recommendations
Recommendations are Desirable it can be said because rewards attract people and due to that
people will contribute towards development of waste management system. Recommendations
which are provided above are feasible and will be achieved easily by encouraging people to keep
their surroundings clean and asking them to avoiding dumping of waste into the oceans and
rivers. Recommendations are viable because funding will improve the waste management system
and will help in achieving the desired objectives.
Conclusion
In the conclusion it can be said that forest are full of resources that provide us wide variety of
products like chemicals, furniture, paper, housing and paper, which are sources of different
materials. The wood and the paper and pulp are the two categories in which forestry industry is

FORESTRY INDUSTRIES IN INDIA 6
divided. Report have mentioned different list of Indian industries that use forest products for
manufacturing for goods such as list of cotton industries, list of furniture industries, list of wood
industries, list of pinewood industry and list of sandalwood industry. Report provided different
cultural, social and economic barriers for using human waste in forestry industry. Different
recommendations are also provided in the report for overcoming the barriers. It also includes
desirability, feasibility and viability of the recommendations.

FORESTRY INDUSTRIES IN INDIA 7
References
Chirico, J.M. 2011. Solid waste management policy: The barriers to sustainability on remote
islands. Accessed on 3 October 2017. Accessed from:
https://smartech.gatech.edu/bitstream/handle/1853/45901/chirico_jennifer_m_201112_phd.pdf
Companies in India. 2016. Top 10 Furniture Companies in India. Accessed on: 3 October 2017.
Accessed from: http://companiesinindia.in/furniture-companies-india/
India Mart. 2017. Pinewood. Accessed on: 3 October 2017. Accessed from:
https://www.google.co.in/url?
sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=6&cad=rja&uact=8&ved=0ahUKEwjF7uyc6NPWAh
VKtY8KHQXpC5UQFghQMAU&url=https%3A%2F%2Fdir.indiamart.com%2Fimpcat
%2Fpinewood.html%3Fbiz%3D10&usg=AOvVaw0oEdrzQo6k4FkQTTNJXXHM
India Mart. 2017. Sandalwood. Accessed on: 3 October 2017. Accessed from:
https://dir.indiamart.com/impcat/sandalwood.html
India Mart. 2017. Wood. Accessed on: 3 October 2017. Accessed from:
https://dir.indiamart.com/impcat/wood.html
Invest in India. 2010. Forest industry. Accessed on: 3 0ctober 2017. Accessed from:
http://www.investinindia.com/industry/forest/forest-industry
Peru, L. 2016. Overcoming barriers to financing waste management systems and reducing
marine litter. Accessed on: 3 October 2017. Accessed from:
http://mddb.apec.org/Documents/2016/SOM/CSOM/16_csom_010.pdf
Textile Infomedia. 2015. Spinning mills companies list. Accessed on: 3 October 2017. Accessed
from: https://www.google.co.in/url?
sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=7&cad=rja&uact=8&ved=0ahUKEwjk1ZX_69PWAh
WBqI8KHYizA2kQFghRMAY&url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.textileinfomedia.com
%2Fspinning-mill.htm&usg=AOvVaw0TyTy3Hr4eKDCfWw7As8SU

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