Bangladesh Jute Mills Corporation

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]

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

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).