Introduction
Industrial location is determined by multiple factors including economic, geographic, demographic, and geopolitical considerations.
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Main Body
Any industries' location is determined by various economic, geographic and demographic and geopolitical considerations. In India at the same offers for sugar industry (coastal): Most sugar industries located in north India, UP, Bihar. Recently sugar industries established in east south india including Andhra Pradesh, Tamil Nadu. Geographical Factors: (i) Growth of sugarcane stocks place in these regions due to adequate precipitation (and hence irrigation) and insolations.
Rivers availability signals water availability. Since sugarcanes are water intensive crops, sugar is destined are usually found near rivers. Canal systems. (ii) Plains in Northern India provide for easy transport of raw material from agricultural fields to industry. (iii) Monsoon rains provide seasonal resource of farm in the region allowing sugarcane growth. Economic Factors: (i) A sugarcane to a weight closing crop, and it sheds out quickly, industries are located near plantations to reduce lag between harvest and sugar manufacture. (ii) Reduced transport cost and thus lower logistical considerations.
Government-based economic provisions: eg. provision of Fair and Remunerative Pricing by Centre (FRP) and State Advised Price (SAP) by state incentivizes sugar producers. Infrastructure like canals, roads, linkage between form and industry meddle logistics cost for industries. World production of sugar industry: The world production map and structure showing various regional clusters, including Ethiopia, Brazil, Cane, Thailand, Thailand, Vietnam. Sugar industries lie mostly where sugarcanes produced: tropical regions with high rainfall and high temperatures.
Diagram
Map of India showing the distribution of sugar industries with markers indicating major sugar-producing regions in northern India (UP, Bihar) and recently developed industries in eastern and southern regions (Andhra Pradesh, Tamil Nadu)
- Good use of geographical examples
- Provides regional distribution data
- Links geography to economic development
- Good integration of geographical and economic factors
- Explains causal relationships between geography and industry
- Covers multiple relevant factors
- Links government policy to industry development
- Provides global context
- Good integration of multiple factors
Srishti Mishra
Geography - Regional Development and Industrial Growth
Industrial Location and Regional Advantages
Sugar Industries in India - Location and Geographic Factors
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Paragraphs
Analytical and descriptive
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