Professional Documents
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Powerloom Employers
Powerloom Employers
Table 4.1
Chart 4.1
Age
13%
10%
Below 25 years
12% 26 - 35 years
65%
36 - 45 years
Above 45 years
Interpretation:
The above table and chart reveals that among 60 employers, the majority of the
employers were of an age below 25 years (65%), 8 employers were of an age above 45 years
(13%), 7 employers were of an age between 26-35 years (12%), the minority of the
employers were of an age between 36-45 years(10%).
23
Table 4.2
Chart 4.2
Gender
18%
Male
Female
82%
Interpretation:
The above table and chart reveals that among 60 employers, the majority of the
employers were male (82%), the minority of the employers were female (18%).
24
Table 4.3
Chart 4.3
place of residence
22%
33%
Within 2 km
18% 2 - 5 km
5 - 8 km
27% Above 8 km
Interpretation:
The above table and chart reveals that among 60 employers, the majority of the
employers were residing within 2 km (33%), 16 employers were residing between 2-5 km
(27%), 13 employers were residing above 8 km (22%), the minority of the employers were
residing between 5-8 km (18%).
25
Table 4.4
Chart 4.4
Family system
20%
Nuclear family
Joint family
80%
Interpretation:
The above table and chart reveals that among 60 employers, the majority of the
employers were nuclear family (80%) , the minority of the employers were joint family
(20%).
26
Table 4.5
Chart 4.5
Marital status
32%
Married
68% Unmarried
Interpretation:
The above table and chart reveals that among 60 employers, the majority of the employers
were unmarried (68%), the minority of the employers were married (32%).
27
Table 4.6
EDUCATIONAL
S.NO QUALIFICATION TOTAL PERCENTAGE
1 Illiterate 9 15.0
2 Primary 11 18.3
3 Secondary 10 16.7
4 Graduate 30 50.0
Total 60 100.0
Chart 4.6
Educational qualification
15%
Interpretation:
The above table and chart reveals that among 60 employers, the majority of the
employers were graduated (50%), 11 employers were primarily educated (18%), 10
employers were secondarily educated (17%), the minority of the employers were illiterate
(15%).
28
Table 4.7
Chart 4.7
Family size
7% 18%
1 to 3
4 to 6
Above 6
75%
Interpretation:
The above table and chart reveals that among 60 employers, the majority of the
employers have family with 4 – 6 members (75%), 11 employers have family with 1 to 3
members (18%), the minority of the employers have family with above 6 members (7%).
29
Table 4.8
Chart 4.8
Residential status
3%
Own house
Rented house
97%
Interpretation:
The above table and chart reveals that among 60 employers, the majority of the
employers have own house (97%), the minority of the employers are in rented house (3%).
30
Table 4.9
NUMBER OF
S.NO DEPENDANTS TOTAL PERCENTAGE
1 0 13 21.7
2 1 11 18.3
3 2 24 40.0
4 3 & more 12 20.0
Total 60 100.0
Chart 4.9
Dependents in family
20% 22%
No persons
18% One
Two
40%
Three & more
Interpretation:
The above table and chart reveals that among 60 employers, the majority of the
employers have two dependents in their family (40%), 13 employers have 0 dependents in
their family (22%), 12 employers have 1 dependents in their family (20%/), the minority of
the employers have 3 & more dependents in their family .
31
Table 4.10
Chart 4.10
27% 30%
0
1
2
41% 3 & Above
Interpretation:
The above table and chart reveals that among 60 employers, the majority of the
employers have two earning members in their family (41%), 18 employers have 1 earning
member in their family (30%), 16 employers have 3 above earning members in their family
(27%/), the minority of the employers have 0 earning members in their family(2%) .
32
Table 4.11
Chart 4.11
Annual income
20%
32%
Below 100000
100000 - 150000
Interpretation:
The above table and chart reveals that among 60 employers, the majority of the employers
have annual income between 1,00,000 lakh – 1,50,000 lakhs (45%), 19 employers have
annual income below 1,00,000 lakh (32%), the minority of the employers have annual
income more than 1,50,000 lakhs.
33
Table 4.12
Chart 4.12
Number of looms
7%
15% 32%
8 to 10
11 to 20
21 to 30
46% Above 30
Interpretation:
The above table and chart reveals that among 60 employers, the majority of the
employers have 11 to 20 power looms (46%),19 employers have 8 to 10 power looms (32%),
9 employers have 21 to 30 power looms (15%), the minority of the employers have Above 30
power looms (7%).
34
Table 4.13
Chart 4.13
Experience
8%
33% Below 2 years
20%
3 to 5 years
6 to 10 years
12% 27% 11 to 20 years
Above 20 years
Interpretation:
The above table and chart reveals that among 60 employers, the majority of the
employers have experience of more than 20 years (33%), 16 employers have experience 6 to
10 years (27%), 12 employers have experience 3 to 5 years (20%), 7 employers have
experience 11 to 20 years (12%), the minority of the employers have experience of less than
2 years (8%).
35
Table 4.14
Chart 4.14
Traditional business
27%
Yes
73% No
Interpretation:
The above table and chart reveals that among 60 employers, the majority of the
employers have powerloom as traditional business (73%) , the minority of the employers
doesn’t have power looms as traditional business (27%).
36
Table 4.15
NUMBER OF FAMILY
S.NO MEMBERS TOTAL PERCENTAGE
1 1 12 20.0
2 2 23 38.3
3 3 15 25.0
4 4 & more 10 16.7
Total 60 100.0
` Chart 4.15
17% 20%
1
25% 2
3
38%
4 & more
Interpretation:
The above table and chart reveals that among 60 employers, the majority of the
employers have 2 members of their family working in power looms (38%), 15 employers
have 3 members of their family working in power looms (35%), 12 employers have 1
member of their family working in power looms (20%), the minority of the employers have 4
and more family members working in their family (17%).
37
Table 4.16
Chart 4.16
Shifts of powerloom
20%
one
two
80%
Interpretation:
The above table and chart reveals that among 60 employers, the majority of the
power looms are working two shifts (80%), the minority of the power looms are working one
shift (20%).
38
Table 4.17
TYPE OF
S.NO MATERIAL TOTAL PERCENTAGE
1 Gaada 50 83.3
2 Rayon 7 11.7
Others 3 5.0
Total 60 100.0
Chart 4.17
Type of material
12% 5%
Gaada
Rayon
83% Others
Interpretation:
The above table and chart reveals that among 60 employers, the majority of the
employers produces gaada as their product (83%), 7 employers have rayon as their product
(12%), the minority of the employers produces others as their product (5%).
39
Table 4.18
Chart 4.18
Ownership
20%
job worker
Own textiles
80%
Interpretation:
The above table and chart reveals that among 60 employers, the majority of the
employers are job workers (80%) , the minority of the employers are own producers (20%).
40
Table 4.19
Chart 4.19
7%
Owned
Rented
93%
Interpretation:
The above table and chart reveals that among 60 employers, the majority of the
employers have the place for power looms as own (93%) , the minority of the employers have
place for power looms as rented (7%).
41
Table 4.20
TYPE OF
POWER
S.NO LOOMS TOTAL PERCENTAGE
1 Owned 56 93.3
2 Rented 4 6.7
Total 60 100.0
Chart 4.20
7%
Owned
Rented
93%
Interpretation:
The above table and chart reveals that among 60 employers, the majority of the
employers have power looms as their own (93%), the minority of the employers have power
looms as rented (7%).
42
Table 4.21
REGISTRATION OF POWER
S.NO LOOMS TOTAL PERCENTAGE
1 Registered 30 50.0
2 Not registered 30 50.0
Total 60 100.0
Chart 4.21
50%
50%
Registered
Not registered
Interpretation:
The above table and chart reveals that among 60 employers, the half of the
employers registered their power looms (50%) while other employers doesn’t registered their
power looms (50%).
43
Table 4.22
Chart 4.22
Number of employees
7%
10%
1 to 2
55% 3 to 4
28%
5 to 8
above 8
Interpretation:
The above table and chart reveals that among 60 employers, the majority of the
employers have 1 to 2 employees (55%),17 employers have 3 to 4 employees (28%), 6
employers have 5 to 8 employees (10%), the minority of the employers have more than 8
employees (7%).
44
Table 4.23
Chart 4.23
5%
8%
Below 50000
30% 57% 50000 to 100000
100000 to 150000
Above 150000
Interpretation:
The above table and chart reveals that among 60 employers, the majority of the
employers provided below 50000 as advance to employees (57%) 18 employers provided
50000 to 100000 as advance to employees (30%), 5 employers provided more than 150000
as advance to employees (8%), the minority of the employers provided 100000 to 150000 as
advance to employees (7%).
45
Table 4.24
ACCOMMODATION
S.NO FOR EMPLOYEES TOTAL PERCENTAGE
1 Provided 38 63.3
2 Not provided 22 36.7
Total 60 100.0
Chart 4.24
Accommodation
37%
Provided
63%
Not provided
Interpretation:
The above table and chart reveals that among 60 employers, the majority of the
employers provide accommodation for their employees (63%), the minority of the
employers ,doesn’t provide accommodation for their employees (37%).
46
Table 4.25
Chart 4.25
Payment of salary
5% 13%
Daily
Weekly
Monthly
82%
Interpretation:
The above table and chart reveals that among 60 employers, the majority of the
employers provide salary for their employees weekly (82%), 8 employers provide salary for
their employees daily (13%), the minority of the employers provide salary for their
employees monthly (5%).
47
Table 4.26
Chart 4.26
Nativity
37%
Same place
63%
Other districts
Interpretation:
The above table and chart reveals that majority of the employers have employees
from the same place (63%) ,the minority of the employers are from other districts (37%).
48
Table 4.27
AVAILABILITY OF ADEQUATE
S.NO EMPLOYEES TOTAL PERCENTAGE
1 Yes 26 43.3
2 No 34 56.7
Total 60 100.0
Chart 4.27
Availability of employees
43%
57% Yes
No
Interpretation:
The above table and chart reveals that the majority of the employers have shortage
of employees (57%), the minority of the employers have adequate employees (43%).
49
Table 4.28
Chart 4.28
23%
Yes
No
77%
Interpretation:
The above table and chart reveals that the majority of the employers doesn’t
satisfied with their income (77%), the minority of the employers doesn’t satisfy with their
income(23%).
50
Table 4.29
SATISFACTION
ON BUSINESS
S.NO STABILITY TOTAL PERCENTAGE
1 Yes 9 15.0
2 No 51 85.0
Total 60 100.0
Chart 4.29
15%
Yes
No
85%
Interpretation:
The above table and chart reveals that the majority of the employers doesn’t
satisfied with the stability of business (85%), the minority of the employers doesn’t satisfy
with stability of business (15%).
51
Table 4.30
Chart 4.30
48%
52%
Yes
No
Interpretation:
The above table and chart reveals that the majority of the employers have idea of
expanding business (52%), the minority of the employers doesn’t have idea of expanding
business (48%).
52
Table 4.31
Chart 4.31
27%
Yes
73% No
Interpretation:
The above table and chart reveals that the majority of the employers doesn’t have
other source of income (73%), the minority of the employers have other source of
income(27).
53
Table 4.32
AWARE OF GOVERNMENT
S.NO SCHEMES TOTAL PERCENTAGE
1 Yes 13 21.7
2 No 47 78.3
Total 60 100.0
Chart 4.32
22%
Yes
No
78%
Interpretation:
The above table and chart reveals that the majority of the employers doesn’t aware
of government schemes (78%), the minority of the employers aware of government schemes
(22%).
54
Table 4.33
Chart 4.33
Aware of subsidy
42%
58% Yes
No
Interpretation:
The above table and chart reveals that the majority of the employers doesn’t
aware of subsidy (58%), the minority of the employers aware of subsidy (42%).
55
Table 4.34
Chart 4.34
Major problem
40%
Interpretation:
The above table and chart reveals that the majority of the employers felt less
wages for weaving as major problem (60%), the minority of the employers felt less demand
in market as major problem (40%).
56
Table 4.35
Null Hypothesis:
Research Hypothesis:
Chi-Square Tests
Interpretation
The above table shows that P value is greater than 0.05. Hence, there is no
association between age and satisfaction with income
57
Table 4.36
Null Hypothesis:
Research Hypothesis:
Chi-Square Tests
Asymp. Sig (2-
Value Df sided)
a
Pearson Chi-Square 1.554 3 .670
Interpretation
The above table shows that P value is greater than 0.05.Hence, there is no
association between age and stability of business
58
Table 4.37
Null Hypothesis:
Chi-Square Tests
Value Df Asymp. Sig.
(2-sided)
Interpretation
The above table shows that P value is lesser than 0.05. Hence, there is an
association between age and expansion of business
59
Table 4.38
Null Hypothesis:
Research Hypothesis:
Chi-Square Tests
Value df Asymp. Sig.
(2-sided)
Pearson Chi-Square 8.074a 3 .045
Interpretation
The above table shows that P value is lesser than 0.05.Hence, there is an
association between age and aware of subsidy
60
Table 4.39
Null Hypothesis:
Research Hypothesis:
Chi-Square Tests
Value Df Asymp. Sig.
(2-sided)
Pearson Chi-Square 2.976a 3 .395
Interpretation
The above table shows that P value is greater than 0.05.Hence, there is no
association between education & satisfaction with income
61
Table 4.40
Null Hypothesis:
Research Hypothesis:
Chi-Square Tests
Value df Asymp. Sig. (2-sided)
Pearson Chi-Square 2.976a 3 .395
Interpretation
The above table shows that P value is greater than 0.05.Hence, there is no
association between education & aware of subsidy
62
Table 4.41
Null Hypothesis:
Research Hypothesis:
Chi-Square Tests
Interpretation
The above table shows that P value is greater than 0.05. Hence, there is no
association between experience & satisfaction with income
63
Table 4.42
Null Hypothesis:
Research Hypothesis:
Chi-Square Tests
Interpretation
The above table shows that P value is lesser than 0.05. Hence, there is an
association between type of material & stability of business
64
Table 4.43
Null Hypothesis:
Research Hypothesis:
Chi-Square Tests
Interpretation
The above table shows that P value is greater than 0.05. Hence, there is no
association between number of looms & income satisfaction.
65