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The Economy of Permanence: A Quest for a Social Order Based on Non-violence (स्थायी अर्थतन्त्र)

The Economy of Permanence: A Quest for a Social Order Based on Non-violence (स्थायी अर्थतन्त्र)

The Economy of Permanence: A Quest for a Social Order Based on Non-violence

डॉ. जे. सी. कुमारप्पा (Dr. J. C. Kumarappa) द्वारा

LatinEnglishpublished169 पृष्ठ

पृष्ठ 128, कुल 169 में से

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पृष्ठ 128

Economy of Permanence
purposes. Every effort should be directed towards making the villages self-
sufficient in lighting.
Vegetable oil lamps like, the 'Magandipa' devised by the A. I. V. I. A., can be
distributed from the demonstration centres along with other equipments, and
the local artisans should also be encouraged to produce them.
10. Paper Making

  1. The provincial Government may start handmade paper industry in the jails
    where the required raw materials are available in the vicinity. For this
    purpose a survey of the local raw materials needed for paper making should
    be carried out by an expert.
  2. All the chemicals required for paper making should be made available by Co-
    operative Societies to the handmade paper production centres at controlled
    rates.
  3. One central workshop should be maintained, in common with other
    industries for making the required machinery such as beater, callender,
    moulds, screw press, envelopes making machine, etc.
    Paper makers should be supplied with the latest type of equipments such as
    hollander beater, callender machine, screw, press, etc., either on hire or on
    the hire-purchase system through the Co-operative Societies. These
    societies may also supply pulp where such pulp calls for power-driven
    machinery for its making.
  4. Such raw materials as office records, waste paper and grasses available in
    the government forests useful for paper making, which are auctioned at
    present to the highest bidder, should be reserved for hand-made paper
    producing centres and should be supplied to them through their co-operative
    societies at moderate rates. Similarly, the finished products prepared by the
    centres should be purchased by the Government for their stationery and
    office record purposes, through the Co-operative societies at such prices as
    will leave the paper makers in a position to maintain a reasonable standard
    of life.
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