Bangladesh Jute Mills Corporation

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Bangladesh Jute Mills Corporation
AbbreviationBJMC
Formation1972; 52 years ago (1972)
FounderMinistry of Textiles and Jute
TypeState owned association
Legal statusOperational
PurposeFunctioning as an umbrella of all jute factories in Bangladesh
HeadquartersAdamjee Court Annex-1, 115–120 Motijheel, Dhaka, Bangladesh
Region served
Bangladesh
Official language
Bengali, English
Parent organization
Directorate General of Jute
Affiliations
Websitewww.bjmc.gov.bd Edit this at Wikidata

Bangladesh Jute Mills Corporation (BJMC) is a public corporation that manages all government-owned jute factories and industries in Bangladesh. The corporation is located in Dhaka, the capital city of Bangladesh.[1] In addition to the jute mills, it also owns several public entities in other fields[which?] for the purposes of funding and revenue collection.[2][3]

History[edit]

The BJMC corporation was formed in 1972 when the government of Bangladesh nationalised all the Jute Mills in the country as part of an effort to institute new socialist policies.[1] The corporation is currently responsible for managing nine state-run jute mills in Bangladesh,[4] including Adamjee Jute Mills.[5] In 2016, the government announced plans to upgrade the jute mills by spending $340 million USD with Chinese assistance.[6]

The corporation also has a professional football team called Team BJMC.[7]

List of nationalised jute mills[edit]

About 78 jute mills were nationalised following the independence of Bangladesh and later they became subsidiaries of the Bangladesh Jute Mills Corporation.[8] The list is given below:

  • Adamjee Jute Mills
  • Afil Jute Mills
  • Ajax Jute Mills
  • A. K. Khan Jute Mills
  • Aleem Jute Mills
  • Alhaj Jute Mills
  • Alijan Jute Mills
  • Allied Jute Mills
  • Amin Jute Mills
  • Anowara Jute Mills
  • A. R. Howlader Jute Mills
  • Ashraf Jute Mills
  • Bawa Jute Mills
  • Broad Burlap Industries
  • Carpeting Jute Mills
  • Chandpur Jute Mills
  • Chittagong Jute Mills
  • Co-operative Jute Mills
  • Crescent Jute Mills
  • Delta Jute Mills
  • Dacca Jute Mills
  • Dawood Jute Mills
  • Eastern Jute Mills
  • Fauji Chatkal Jute Mills
  • Gul Ahmed Jute Mills
  • Hafez Jute Mills
  • Hamedia Jute Mill
  • Hussain Jute Mills
  • Jabbar Jute Mills
  • Janata Jute Mills
  • Jessore Jute Mills
  • Karim Jute Mills
  • Kohinoor Jute Mills
  • Latif Bawany Jute Mills
  • Maqbular Rahman Jute Mills
  • M. M. Jute Mills
  • Mohsen Jute Mills
  • Meghna Jute Mills
  • Munawar Jute Mills
  • National Jute Mills
  • Nawab Abdul Malek Jute Mills
  • Nawab H. Askari Jute Mills
  • Nishat Jute Mills
  • New Dacca Industries
  • Pak. (Bangladesh) Jute Mills
  • Pakistan (Bangladesh) Fabric Co.
  • People's Jute Mills
  • Pubali Jute Mills
  • Purbachal Jute Mills
  • R R. Jute Mills
  • Sarwar Jute Mills
  • Sattar Jute Mills
  • S. K. M. Jute Mills
  • Sonali Jute Mills
  • Star Jute Mills
  • Star Alkaid Jute Mills
  • Sultana Jute Mills
  • Taj Jute Backing Co
  • United Jute Mills
  • Victory Jute Products
  • W. Rahman Jute Mills
  • Daulatpur Jute Mills
  • Mymensingh Jute Mills
  • Nabarun Jute Mills
  • Platinum Jubilee Jute Mills
  • Qaumi Jute Mills
  • Mashriqui Jute Mills
  • Associate Bagg. Co.
  • Bangladesh Fabric Co.
  • Sonar Bangladesh Jute Mills
  • Gawsia Jute Mills
  • N. Askari Jute Mills
  • Transocean Fibre Processors
  • Amin Old Field
  • N. A. Malek Jute Mills
  • M. R. Jute Mills
  • Banani Jute Mills
  • Mills Furmishing

References[edit]

  1. ^ a b "Jute Industry". Banglapedia. Retrieved 12 October 2016.
  2. ^ "Team BJMC taste maiden victory". The Daily Star. 16 June 2019. Retrieved 4 September 2019.
  3. ^ Parvez, Sohel (15 May 2019). "BJMC Burdened With Losses | Anomalies in jute purchase, low productivity, inefficiency key factors; Tk 7,477cr bailout in last 10 years fails to improve situation". The Daily Star. Retrieved 4 September 2019.
  4. ^ "Jute mills workers observe work abstention protesting fresh pay rule". Dhaka Tribune. 20 September 2016. Retrieved 12 October 2016.
  5. ^ "Adamjee Jute Mill". Banglapedia. Retrieved 12 October 2016.
  6. ^ "Government to upgrade jute mills to boost production". Dhaka Tribune. Archived from the original on 12 October 2016. Retrieved 12 October 2016.
  7. ^ "BJMC get their revenge". The Daily Star. 11 March 2016. Retrieved 12 October 2016.
  8. ^ "Industrial enterprises placed under Bangladesh Jute Industries Corporation" (PDF).