...Largest and Modern Cotton Ginning & Pressing Machinery Manufacturer in India * World class Delinting and Decorticating machinery manufacturing * World class machining of components and parts for various applications * All types of electrical panels to meet various industrial needs * High quality structural fabrication for buildings and machinery applications etc. * Manufacturing of various other machineries, components and parts as per drawings * High quality mechanical conveyors and elevators * Pneumatic conveying, dust / waste handling systems and humidification systems * Engineering and construction projects * Hydraulic cylinders, Power packs & Manifolds for various applications Bajaj is the only company in the world producing machineries for all cotton ginning technologies i.e Double Roller, Saw Gin & Rotobar, all Pressing technologies i.e. Down Packing, Up Packing & Horizontal Packing, as well as Seed Cleaning, Delinting & Decorticating, apart from general engineering fabrication, machining, intelligent electrical panel manufacturing and various other engineering activities. The company is on high growth path and adding various items to its fold consistently yoy. Company is having extensive facilities for following: 1. Engineering Designs 2. Machining 3. Fabrication 4. Assembly B) Trading Cotton Trading : Domestic and Exports Bajaj Group of Industries are starting a new " Cotton Export Division" at...
Words: 478 - Pages: 2
...Bivu Chhetri The cotton gin is a machine that separates cotton seeds from cotton fiber. The modern mechanical cotton gin was invented by Eli Whitney in 1793, and patented in 1794. The cotton gin was an imperative creation on the grounds that it drastically diminished the measure of time it took to discrete cotton seeds from cotton fiber. Preceding Whitney's innovation, cotton seeds must be evacuated by hand or with other primitive devices, making it a dull and opportune procedure. The cotton gin totally changed the cotton business in America. It made cotton a gainful yield in the southern United States, eventually prompting an ascent in bondage. Numerous antiquarians have refered to the creation of Eli Whitney's cotton gin as a heading reason...
Words: 414 - Pages: 2
...Understanding the Better Cotton Supply Chain 24 March Ruchira Joshi, BCI Supply Chain Manager Key players in the Better Cotton Supply Chain • Farmers: The Implementing Partner is responsible for those aspects of the Supply Chain for Better Cotton that generally are under the control of the farmers they are working with. • Ginners: The BCI Supply Chain Coordinator will work with the ginner on those aspects of the Supply Chain for Better Cotton that are under the control of the ginner. The Better Cotton supply chain • Steps 1-3 are the responsibility of Implementing Partners • Steps 4-7 are usually the responsibility of BCI but in some cases IPs may also play this role – this will vary on a project by project basis BCI responsibilities Pre-implementation – Step 0? • Guidance on which gins are most appropriate to engage and which ones unlikely to purchase from projects based on retailer-down mapping. During implementation • Explain the Better Cotton System and ginner’s specific role in it to prioritized ginners already selling to retailer-linked spinners in order to engage them further. • Engaged ginners will be invited to sign up to the Bale Tracking System and trained by the BCI Supply Chain Coordinator in how to use it. IP responsibilities Pre-implementation – Step 0? • Identifying which ginner will potentially/likely gin the Better Cotton and advising the BCI of the details of these ginners. During implementation • Weighing of harvested seed cotton, segregation...
Words: 776 - Pages: 4
...Slavery was a lifestyle in the South. Under slavery, enslaved African Americans encountered many hardships, but they were able to create family lives, religious beliefs, and a distinct culture. African-American slaves were treated cruelly and in an inhumane way. In the 1800s, life for slaves in the South of involved resistance and survival. In the Southern states, the life of a slave is constantly in risk but, the most affected are the families. A family could easily be broken up at any time if one or both parents were sold to another slaveholder, "If a father or mother were sold away, an aunt, uncle, or close friend could raise the children left behind." (Pg.433). In case that a parent was sold, someone close to the family could raise their child. In fact, enslaved African-Americans saw in Christianity a light of hope that would help them continue, "Christianity became a religion of hope...
Words: 604 - Pages: 3
...of arguing that slaves were people under Federal law, and the North fighting against this concept. The rise of the abolitionist movement in the coming decades would soon flip this argument. Out of this debate came the Three-Fifths Compromise, which allowed each slave to be counted as 3/5's of a person. The North had also used slaves to build its economy. However, the landscape of the North lent itself more easily to smaller farms that did not require large workforces. The North also industrialized earlier and faster than the South, and slavery became less and less common. The last decades of the 18th century also saw slavery becoming less popular in the South. This changed with Eli Whitney's cotton gin. The cotton gin allowed what previously been a fairly unprofitable crop, cotton, to become massively profitable....
Words: 666 - Pages: 3
...The cotton gin was a successful invention that was made by Eli Whitney in 1793. His invention was intended to pick cotton seeds out of short-staple cotton, which was known for its laborious seed removal process, and do it fast and effectively. He succeed his of being able to take the seeds out fast and create thin fibers out of the cotton. With the new mass production of cotton was the need for more slave laborers. Cotton planters would need slaves to seed, plant, and harvest cotton from the field in the south and west. This open the floodgates to America once again and slaves poured into the country at great numbers. The social impact this had on the economy was now planters and farmers could easily grow cotton and distribute it to mills for it to be made into thread. The planters were making more money and this helped the economy in the more southern states more than anyone else. It also had a negative impact on the economy in a political sense. The need for more slaves did not settle well with the northerns and with so many slaves in the south the laws would have to be changed in case of riots or uprisings. Overall, the cotton gin was a very important invention to the economy in the 19th century during the Industrial Revolution in the fact that it created more wealth in the south, but it also had a...
Words: 1180 - Pages: 5
...Historical Timeline and Essay Michael Meisenheimer AAGN10AA62 December 11, 2011 Kelly Cantrell Historical Timeline and Essay Timeline 1793 Eli Whitney Invents the Modern Cotton Gin Slavery was becoming less and less profitable in the South prior to 1793. One reason was because cotton was not a profitable crop for farmers because preparing it for sale was so labor intensive. Eli Whitney's cotton gin turned cotton into a profitable crop and raised the demand of slaves in the South to grow it. This coincided with the North becoming a more industrialized region that didn't need to depend on slaves. 1819 Missouri Compromise The Missouri Compromise was brokered by Senator Henry Clay to settle the dispute between the North and the South about if the Western territories would be slave or free. Under the terms of the Compromise, slavery would only be allowed in Missouri and south of the 36th parallel. The need for the Missouri Compromise illustrates how the North and the South were beginning to hold very different views on how allowable slavery was to the nation. Bitter feelings about the compromise persisted in both the North and the South. 1828 The Nullification Crisis The Nullification Crisis grew out of a protective tariff of 1828. The tariff was popular with the Northern states, because it provided protection for American made goods. Southern states traded heavily with Great Britain during this time, and felt it would damage their economies. With the support...
Words: 2306 - Pages: 10
...Tom Robinson should be acquitted because he is innocent and there is no medical evidence suggesting Tom actually beat or raped Mayella Ewell. The evidence actually suggests that Bob Ewell, her own father beat her. She has bruises on the right side of her face, which could only come from a left hand. Tom Robinson's hand was torn up in a cotton gin, he can only use his right hand now. The jury has an unfair assumption of African Americans and bias opinions of them. This is not fair to Tom who is innocent because they will want to put him in jail no matter what. One reason Tom Robinson is innocent is that there is no medical evidence that says that Tom raped or even touched Mayella. On page 271 Atticus says, “The state has not produced one...
Words: 427 - Pages: 2
...visit tribes and persuade them to join him in the Tecumseh confederacy and battle the whites who had wrongly taken their land through treaties. 7. Indian Removal Act In 1830, The Indian Removal Act was the action of removing Indians from the lands East of the Mississippi River. The plan was finished by moving the Indians to what is now Oklahoma. By 1837, Jackson administration removed 46,000 natives from lands east of Mississippi, opening 25 million acres of land for white settlement 8. Cotton...
Words: 1713 - Pages: 7
...In 1794 Eli Whitney invented one of the most significant machines in United States history, the cotton gin. What the cotton gin did was that it allowed cotton to be picked faster and easier. This influx of cotton aided the North in the manufacturing side, which led to a stable and reliable economy, and later a stable U.S. government. Because of the stabilizing U.S., many critics consider the Antebellum Period (1825-1850) as dull, characterless, and constant. However, through social discipline, education, and alcohol temperance, one can adjust to see that the reform movements during the Antebellum Period actually expanded democratic ideals. The Antebellum Period was marked and progressed along a time where no social discipline existed. During...
Words: 894 - Pages: 4
...Causes of the American Civil War (Colonial America to the 1850s) A lot of important events and people have paved the way towards the American civil war. Each event that ever happened within the time period of 1790 to 1850 all lead to the civil war. Some example of key people and events would be the following: the bill of rights being ratified, the fugitive slave act, the cotton gin, Tennessee, John Adams, George Washington, Gabriel's Rebellion, Ohio, the Louisiana Purchase, the Embargo act, the International slave trade, James Madison, the Battle of New Orleans, Reverend Allen, Missouri compromise, Demark Vesey's Conspiracy, Africans losing their boats, Monroe Doctrine, Nat Turner's revolt, The Alamo, Gag rule, Trail of tears, Harriet Tubman, California. All of these are some major events that caused the civil war itself. All of these events had also contributed to the rise of the English colony and the break off point from the mainland in Europe. All of the events/ people mention previously are going to be used to tell how the American civil war started and how each led to a chain reaction of other events that occurred. These events will each tell a story of its own and slowly build up to the civil war itself. Other events along the way will show up as a result of an event occurring. Both the north and the South had different events which lead up to the civil war but we will mostly focus on the more major events that took place. The Rise of...
Words: 3043 - Pages: 13
...their shirts to be made from organically grown cotton, Esquel developed a project to innovate their supply chain, not just at certain points, but all the way through. To manage trade-offs between the performance of their business and the increasing demands for environmental sustainability/corporate social responsibility, Esquel aided the farms that they owned better adapt sustainable-farming techniques such as: drip irrigation which decreased water usage, planting disease-resistant cotton which was a natural form of pest/disease control, and decreased their use of pesticides. This resulted their cotton being produced much more stronger with less scrap during manufacturing of fabric, and increasing productivity. Also, Esquel employed the use of handpicking cotton rather than using chemicals to defoliate cotton leaves and thus saved the farmers from having to use more laborious measures later on to remove dirt and impurities from the chemically treated cotton. In addition, Esquel changed supplier customer relations and reinstated them as partnerships, making the farmers invest in new sustainable farming by providing them with microfinancing options via Standard Chartered Bank. Also, to decrease overstocking risks, employed a Just-In-Time method, where they only planted and picked cotton when payment was absolutely guaranteed. The company itself has improved it’s manufacturing by developing new ways to wash, gin, and spin organic cotton to retain its strong fibers and created dyes...
Words: 593 - Pages: 3
...war's finish, however, the fresh U.S. Constitution implicitly recognized the establishment, considering every slave three-fifths of a man for the reasons of tax assessment and representation in Congress and ensuring the privilege to repossess any "individual held to administration or work" (a conspicuous code word for subjection). Significance of the cotton gin In the late eighteenth century, with the area used to develop tobacco about depleted, the South confronted a monetary emergency, and then proceeded with development of servitude in America appeared in uncertainty. Approximately the similar time, the automation of the material business in England prompted an immense interest in ‘American’ cotton, a ‘southern’ yield whose creation was tragically constrained by the trouble of expelling the seed commencing crude cotton strands by hand. In 1792, a youthful Yankee teacher named “Eli Whitney” concocted the ‘cotton gin’, a straightforward automated gadget that produces evacuated the seeds. His device was duplicated, and inside of a couple of time the South would move from the substantial scale creation of ‘tobacco’ to which of cotton, a switch which strengthened the district's reliance on slave work (Paton). ‘Slavery’ it was by no means boundless in the North. However, vast numbers of the locale's representatives developed, wealthy on the slave exchange and interests in southern manors. Somewhere around 1774 and 1804, the greater part of the northern state annulled Slavery, yet...
Words: 1537 - Pages: 7
...In 1982, millions of blacks living in the rural counties an small towns of the “New South” still dealt with the terrors of Jim Crow and racial exploitation which sparked the civil rights movement in the 1950s. It was more vivid in Mississippi. In 1949, black farmers owned 80,842 commercial cotton-producing farms in Mississippi black belt region, about 66 percent of all cotton farms in the state. During the 1950s and 1960s, corporations which went into agricultural production aggressively pushed thousands of these small rural farmers out of business. By 1964, the number of black owned cotton farms declined to 21,939 statewide. The figure dropped to only 1000 five years later.[1] Black farmers had extreme difficulty obtaining capital. Many insurance companies, which financed the bulk of farm loans, require loans to be at least $100,000. While commercial banks lend lesser amounts, they often require payment within five years, a term too short for a black landowner. Federal land back tended to require amounts of collateral that are too great for blacks to qualify. The federal government did little to reverse the decline in black farming. The general economic decline for most Mississippi blacks since the 1960s has been accompanied by the resurrection of white racist terrorism and political violence. The tortured body of one unidentified black man was found floating down the river in Cleveland, MS. The man’s sex organs had been hacked off and the coroner later reported...
Words: 3110 - Pages: 13
...in America. It seems that there is only one way for women to gain their rightful freedom in life. Which I think is that women should have rebelled against Congress and anyone else who believes that they should not have equality in the idea of their rights. Second, another major issue in the United States was slavery. This is what presented discrimination of African Americans in a way, tore families apart, and gave slaves no reason of life. Slavery was a horrible and violent act of humanity. The majority of slaves were African Americans who were sold by plantation owners. After being purchased by their owners they would work almost all day in the fields. In the fields they would do a variety of jobs, nut mainly picking cotton and separating the cotton from the cotton fibers which was time consuming. Slavery has continued for many years and many believe that it is unfair and unconstitutional. I believe that people who believe that (abolitionists) and slaves themselves should fight for freedom. There is no reason that these African American men, women, and children should not be held captive and owned as such property, and treated cruelly as animals.”[My Master] would at times seem to take great pleasure in whipping a slave” (Document...
Words: 520 - Pages: 3
