September 16, 2007 – 2:49 am
Source :
www.commodityonline.com By : Sreekumar Raghavan
... the seeds of organised modern spinning industry were laid in Bombay in 1851 by a Parsi, Cowasji Manobhoy Davar, called Bombay Spinning and Weaving Mills. Thereafter it was Ahmedabad’s turn to become a leading textiles destination followed closely by Tamil Nadu. ...
![[Post Image]](http://www.commodityonline.com/images/62931287746ea557151b16.jpg)
Source : www.commodityonline.com By : Sreekumar Raghavan
… the seeds of organised modern spinning industry were laid in Bombay in 1851 by a Parsi, Cowasji Manobhoy Davar, called Bombay Spinning and Weaving Mills. Thereafter it was Ahmedabad’s turn to become a leading textiles destination followed closely by Tamil Nadu. …
Coimbatore, the land [...]
September 16, 2007 – 2:38 am
Source :
www.dnaindia.com
... The Gujaratis, the Palanpuri Jains, Kutchis, the Parsis and the Muslim trading communities (like the Aga Khanis, the Bohras and the Memons) all migrated to the port city and their financial and entrepreneurial talents helped this port city to grow and become one of the largest urban centres in India. Lastly, it was governance. Mumbai’s administration was considered to be one of the very best in the country. Its police was reckoned to be on par with Scotland Yard. ...
Source : www.dnaindia.com
… The Gujaratis, the Palanpuri Jains, Kutchis, the Parsis and the Muslim trading communities (like the Aga Khanis, the Bohras and the Memons) all migrated to the port city and their financial and entrepreneurial talents helped this port city to grow and become one of the largest urban centres in India. [...]
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