INDUSTRIALTRAINING REPORT

M.K. TEX EXPORTS

A dissertation submitted to the Bharathiyar University,
Coimbatore in partial fulfillment of the requirement for
the award of the degree of
BACHELOR OF BUSINES ADMINISTRATION
Submitted by,
R.SELVAGANESH
(REG No: 1725F1145)
T.VADIVEL
(REG No:1725F1150 )
M. KAVICHAKRAVARTHI
(REG: 1725F1133)
Under the guidance of
Ms.U.GAYATHRI M.B.A.,PGDCA.,M.Phil.,(Ph.D).,
(Asst professor, department of Management)

DEPARTMENT OF MANAGEMENT
SASURIE COLLEGE OF ARTS & SCIENCE
(Affiliated to Bharathiyar University)
Vijayamangalam
DECLARATION
 DECLARATION
I hereby declare that the project work entitled’’ A STUDY ON
M.K. TEX , is submitted to Bharathiyar University Coimbatore, in
partial fulfillment of the for the award of the degree of Bachelor of
Business Administration is the record of original research work done
by me during the period May 2019 under the guidance of
Ms.U.GAYATHRI M.B.A.,PGDCA.,M.Phil.,(Ph.D)., department of
Management, Sasurie College of Arts & Science, Vijayamangalam and
that it has not formed the basis for the award of any
degree/diploma/associates hip/fellowship or other similar title to any
candidate of an university.
CERTIFICATE
 CERTIFICATE
This is to certify that industrial training entitled A GENERAL
STUDY IN “M.K. TEX” is a bonafide record of the work done by
R.SELVAGANESH, REG No:1725F1145,T.VADIVEL REG No:
1725F1150, M.KAVICHAKRAVARTHI, REG No: 1725F1133 and
submitted in partial fulfillment of their requirement for the degree of
Bachelor of Business Administration of SASURIE COLLEGE OF
ARTS & SCIENCE affiliated to BHARATHIYAR UNIVERSITY,
COIMBATORE.

FACULTY GUIDE HEAD OF THE DEPARTMENT

PRINCIPAL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
I would like to express my sincere thanks to our CHAIRMAN
Thiru.A.M.KANDASWAMY, sasurie institution, vijayamangalam-
for providing me an opportunity to perform this training report.
I am indebted to Dr.S.VIMALANAND, principal, SASURIE
COLLEGE OF ARTS & SCIENCE, VIJAYMANGALAM for his
constant encouragement and valuable guidance throughout the study.
I owe my deep sense of gratitude and thanks to Mr.SATHISH,
M.COM, M.Phil, & H.O.D in the department of management, for his
encouragement guidance to complete my training report work
successfully.
I wish to express my deep and heartful thanks to my guide asst
Ms.U.GAYATHRI M.B.A.,PGDCA.,M.Phil.,(Ph.D).,professor,
department of Management for the encouragement guidance to
complete my project work successfully.
I wish to place my special thanks to all the faculty members and
friends of our college who helped me directly or indirectly to complete
this training report by every means.
CONTENT
 CONTENT
S. No TITTLE PAGE No
CHAPTER-I
1.1 INTRODUCTION
1.2 OBJECTIVE OF THE COMPANY
1.3 SCOPE OF THE COMPANY
1.4 LIMITATION OF THE COMPANY
CHAPTER-II
2.1 COMPANY PROFILE
CHAPTER-III
3.1 MANUFACTURING STEPS
CHAPTER-IV
4.1 FUNCTIONS OF VARIOUS
DEPARTMENT
4.2 PURCHASE DEPARTMENT
4.3 PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
4.4 PRODUCTION DEPARTMENT
CHAPTER-V
5.1 CONCLUSION
CHAPTER-I
 CHAPTER-I

Garment Production Process

1.1 INTRODUCTION
Garment production is an organized activity consisting of
sequential processes such as laying, marking, cutting, stitching,
checking, finishing, pressing and packaging. This is a process of
converting raw materials into finished products. It will be difficult to
maintain the industry if production is not, up to the mark if the
preproduction phase of preparation of material is not properly carried
out.
Ready to wear apparel or garment manufacturing involves many
processing steps, beginning with the idea or design concept and ending
with a finished product. Apparel manufacturing process involves
Product Design, Fabric Selection and Inspection, Patternmaking,
Grading, Marking, Spreading, Cutting, Bundling, Sewing, Pressing or
Folding, Finishing and Detailing, Dyeing and Washing, QC etc.
1.2 OBJECTIVES OF THE COMPANY
 To know about the organization.
 To know several manufacturing activities.
 To learn about the relationship between the owners to workers.
 To learn minimum utilization of raw materials and maximum
profit.
 To learn cost effectives.

1.3 SCOPE OF THE COMPANY

 Increase total number of customers per year.
 Health insurance plans for all employees.
 To provide a incentive in financial and non financial.
 Ability to strict workers organization.

1.4 LIMITATIONS
 This company not given in full details to students.
 This company provides a limited holiday.
CHAPTER-II
 CHAPTER-II
2.1 COMPANY PROFILE

NAME OF THE OWNER M. MUTHURAJA

COMPANY NAME M.K.TEX

2/841-B AZAD NANGAR

ADDRESS KANAKKAMPALAYAM,
TIRUPPUR-641666

COMPANY STATUS RUNNING

CLASS OF COMPANY PRIVATE COMPANY

DATE OF INCORPORATE 01-10-2005

NON-GOVERNMENT
COMPANY SUB CATEGORY
COMPANY

WORK HOURS 8 HOURS

NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES 50 EMPLOYEES

AGE OF COMPANY 14 YEARS

CHAPTER-III
 CHAPTER-III
3.1 MANUFACTURING STEPS
Receiving fabrics
↓
Fabric relaxing
↓
spreading, from layout, and cutting
↓
Laying
↓
Marking
↓
Cutting
↓
Embroidery and screen printing
↓
Sewing
↓
Checking
↓
Spot Cleaning and Laundry
↓
Fusing and Pressing
↓
Packaging and Shipping
Manufacturing steps.
1. Receiving Fabrics
Garment factories receive fabric from overseas textile
manufacturers in large bolts with cardboard or plastic center
tubes or in piles or bags. The fabric typically arrives in steel
commercial shipping containers and is unloaded with a
forklift. Garment factories often have a warehouse or
dedicated area to store fabric between arrival and
manufacturing.
2. Fabric Relaxing
“Relaxing” refers to the process that allows the
material to relax and contract prior to being manufactured.
This step is necessary because the material is under tension
throughout the various stages of the textile manufacturing
process, including weaving, dyeing, and other finishing
processes. The relaxing process allows fabrics to shrink so
that further shrinkage during customer use is minimized.
Garment manufacturers perform the relaxing process
either manually or mechanically. Manual fabric relaxing
typically entails loading the bolt of fabric on a spinner and
manually feeding the material through a piece of equipment
that relieves tension in the fabric as it is pulled through.
Mechanical fabric relaxing performs this same process in an
automated manner.
Many garment manufacturers will also integrate
quality assurance into this process to ensure that the quality
of the fabric meets customer standards. This step is
performed by manually spot-checking each bolt of fabric
using a backlit surface to identify manufacturing defects
such as color inconsistency or flaws in the material. Fabrics
that fail to meet customer standards are returned to the
textile manufacturer.
 3. Spreading, Form Layout, and Cutting
After the fabric has been relaxed, it is transferred to
the spreading and cutting area of the garment manufacturing
facility. The fabric is first to cut into uniform plies and then
spread either manually or using a computer-controlled
system in preparation for the cutting process. The fabric is
spread to:
 allow operators to identify fabric defects;
 control the tension and slack of the fabric during
cutting; and
 ensure each ply is accurately aligned on top of
the others.

The number of plies in each spread is dependent on

the fabric type, spreading method, cutting equipment, and
size of the garment order.
Next, garment forms—or patterns—are laid out on top
of the spread, either manually or programmed into an
automated cutting system. Lastly, the fabric is cut to the
shape of the garment forms using either manually operated
cutting equipment or a computerized cutting system.
4. Laying
Laying of paper pattern helps one to plan the
placement of the pattern pieces in a tentative manner.
 Lay large pieces first and then fit in the smaller ones

It is very economical in laying the pattern and cutting. Even a small

amount of material saved in a single layer will help to bring about a
large saving of money as hundreds of layers of fabric will be laid and
cut simultaneously.

 When laying, the length of the garment should be parallel

to the selvedge of the material. Be sure the pattern is
placed in the correct grain. Fabrics drape and fall better on
the lengthwise grain and also last longer.
  Parts that have to be placed on the fold should be exactly on
the edge of the fold.
 All laying should be done on the wrong side of the material.
 When laying the paper pattern, consider the design of the
fabric. Care should be taken to see that the design runs in
the same direction throughout the garment. All checks and
strips should match the seams both lengthwise and
across.60

5. Marking
This can be a manual or a computerized technique
 The marker planner uses full-size patterns and arranges them in
an economical manner on marker paper.
 This is a specially printed paper having symbols on it which
enable the marker planner to visually control the positioning of
components according to specified grain lines.
 Markers produced on paper are fixed to fabric with pins, staples
or on an adhesive paper which is heat sealed to the top layer of
the fabric.
 Marker planning provides details of the spreads. In the cutting
room, the fabric is laid manually or a spreading machine is used
to arrange fabric inlays 100 (layers) and markers for the
production, any in orders planned. Here planning is done also for
fusible, linings, trims, pocketing etc.
 The supervisors of marker planner plan and allocates the cut
orders to various operations to be carried out in the cutting room.

6. Cutting
This is the major operation of the cutting room when they
spread and cut into garments. Of all the operations in the cutting room,
this is the most decisive, because once the fabric has been cut, very
little can be done to rectify serious defects.
A first planning consideration is whether the totals arrived at
in the cutting room are the same as those required to maintain full
production in the sewing room and subsequently the planned delivery
schedule. Any cloth problems created in the cutting room can affect the
output in the sewing room. Assuming all components of fabric, design,
and trims are acceptable and correctly planned and cut, the next stage
is to extend the cutting room programmer to the sewing room. All
cutting operations are carried out by straight knife cutting machines.

7. Embroidery and Screen Printing

Embroidery and screen printing are two processes that occur
only if directly specified by the customer; therefore, these processes are
commonly subcontracted to off-site facilities. Embroidery is performed
using automated equipment, often with many machines concurrently
embroidering the same pattern on multiple garments. Each production
line may include between 10 and 20 embroidery stations. Customers
may request embroidery to put logos or other embellishments on
garments.
Screen printing is the process of applying paint-based graphics
to fabric using presses and textile dryers. Specifically, screen printing
involves sweeping a rubber blade across a porous screen, transferring
ink through a stencil and onto the fabric. The screen printed pieces of
fabric are then dried to set the ink. This process may have varying levels
of automation or may largely be completed at manually operated
stations. Like embroidery, screen printing is wholly determined by the
customer and may be requested to put logos or other graphics on
garments or to print brand and size information in place of affixing tags.
8. Sewing
Stitching or sewing is done after the cut pieces are bundled
according to size, color and quantities determined by the sewing room.
Garments are sewn in an assembly line, with the garment
becoming complete as it progresses down the sewing line. Sewing
machine operators receive a bundle of cut fabric and repeatedly sew the
same portion of the garment, passing that completed portion to the next
operator. For example, the first operator may sew the collar to the body
of the garment and the next operator may sew a sleeve to the body.
Quality assurance is performed at the end of the sewing line to ensure
that the garment has been properly assembled and that no
manufacturing defects exist. When needed, the garment will be
reworked or mended at designated sewing stations. This labor-intensive
process progressively transforms pieces of fabric into designer.
 The central process in the manufacture of clothing is the joining
together of components.
 Stitching is done as per the specification is given by the buyer.
 High power single needle or computerized sewing machines are
used to complete the sewing operation. Fusing machines for
fusing collar components, button, and buttonhole, sewing
machines for sewing button and buttonholes are specifically
employed

9. Checking
Checking is realistic to assume that however well checking
or quality control procedures operate within a factory there will always
be a certain percentage of garments rejected for some reason or other.
The best way to carry out quality checks is by
 Establishing a standard as a criterion for measuring quality
achievement.
 Production results can be measured and compared to the planned
quality standard.
 Corrective measures to be carried out if there are any deviations
in the plans.
 Ideally, any system should detect possible deviations before they
occur through forecasting. Work produced with minus defects
will produce quality products, enhance economy and productivity.
10. Spot Cleaning and Laundry
In addition to identifying manufacturing defects, employees
tasked with performing quality assurance are also looking for cosmetic
flaws, stains, or other spots on the garment that may have occurred
during the cutting and sewing processes. Spots are often marked with a
sticker and taken to a spot-cleaning area where the garment is cleaned
using steam, hot water, or chemical stain removers.
 Some customers request that a garment be fully laundered after it
is sewn and assembled; therefore, garment factories often have on-site
laundry or have subcontract agreements with off-site laundry
operations. Commercial laundry facilities are equipped with at least
three types of machines: washers, spinners, and dryers. Some facilities
also have the capability to perform special treatments, such as stone- or
acid-washing.
Laundering is done by highly sophisticated washing machines if
any articles are soiled during the manufacturing process. However, this
step is required only if the garments are soiled.
11. Fusing and Pressing
Fusing and pressing are two processes which have the greatest
influence on the finished look of a garment. Fusing creates the
foundation and pressing put the final seal of quality on the garment.
After a garment is fully sewn and assembled, it is transferred to
the ironing section of the facility for final pressing. Each ironing station
consists of an iron and an ironing platform. The irons are similar
looking to residential models but have steam supplied by an on-site
boiler. Workers control the steam with foot pedals and the steam is
delivered via overhead hoses directly to the iron. In most facilities, the
ironing platforms are equipped with a ventilation system that draws
steam through the ironing table and exhausts it outside the factory.
The basic components of pressing are:
Steam and heat: are necessary to relax the fabric and make it pliable
enough to be molded by manipulation.

Pressure: when the cloth has been relaxed by steam, the pressure is
applied which sets the fibers into their new positions.

Drying: After the application of steam and pressure, the component or

garment must be dried and cooled so that cloth can revert to its normal
condition. This is done by a vacuum action which removes surplus
water from the fabric and at the same time cools it. For some pressure
operations hot air or infrared heating is used instead of vacuum for
drying.

Machinery used for pressing and finishing are

Hand irons with a vacuum press table

 Scissors press
 Carousel machines
 Steam dolly

12. Packaging and Shipping

In the last steps of making a product retail-ready, garments are

folded, tagged, sized, and packaged according to customer
specifications. Also, garments may be placed in protective plastic bags,
either manually or using an automated system, to ensure that the
material stays clean and pressed during shipping. Lastly, garments are
placed in cardboard boxes and shipped to client distribution centers to
eventually be sold in retail stores.
Most garments are packed in plastic bags, either at the end of
production or when they enter the finished goods store. Products like
shirts and underwear’s are usually bagged and boxed directly after final
inspection and enter the stores in pre-packed form. For these and
similar types of products, many automatic machines are used.
Other hanging garments such as Jackets, dresses & skirts are
usually bagged by manual machines, semi-automatic machines, and
fully automatic machines. Some of these automatic machines bag, seal,
and transport in trolley; some 500 garments per hour.
When the boxed or hanging garment has to be transported in
bulk the garment or boxes are packed into cartons which can be sealed
by adhesive paper or plastic Manual and automatic machines are
available for both.
CHAPTER-IV
 CHAPTER-IV

4.1 Functions of various department

 Purchase Department
 Personal deportment
 Production department
4.1.1 Purchase Department
Every member of the RBR family has a defined and inevitable
role in the process and progress. The company holds fast to its human
resource. Policies by ensuring decent working Hours, work
environment, adequate training programs to motivate and develop their
capabilities. Performance monitoring and appraisal is a vital function
is RBR's HR policy.
The company has been conferred with the SA 8000 and ETI-GSP
certifications for its social accountability benchmarking the working
hours, social security benefits nod following health &safety measures
Above all this factor is evident firm the smiles that have grown with
the comp over the years.
Managing directors of the maintain the business area manager.
Business area manager two departments. Merchant manager,
administration maintaining the business area manager.
Manager should direct the efforts of others at lower levels of an
organization. The primary job of a manager is the management of
people. The factors of production including land, labor, capital and
entrepreneur. Capital refers to the working capital as in the form of cash,
raw materials and finished goods and fixed capital as in the form of
plant facilities and production facilities. Development is a matter of
human energies rather than of economic wealth and the generation of
human energies is the task of management. Management is the mover
and development is a consequences.
 The terms administration and management are used
synonymously, Running of a business requires skill which is called
management and fractioning of government departments and non profit
institutions enquiring skill is called administration.
Administration is the function in industry concerned with the
determination of the corporate policy, the co-ordination of finance,
production and distribution, the settlement of the compass (structure)
of the organization under the ultimate control of the executive.
4.1.2 Personnel Department
The garment industry is one of the oldest and largest export
industries The garment industry employees millions of women workers
across the world. Textiles, clothing leather and footwear sector
industries. The clothing industry in worker all over the world still face
unfair and unsafe working conditions with few rights. However. the
wealth garmented by this sector has led to few improvements in the
lives of garment workers.
There are important differences between workers depending on
whether they are hired by large factories as core or contract workers,
hired by small units, or work under subcontracts from their homes.
There are also self-employed garments markers who produce for local
customers or markets.
Available evidence indicates that the use of contact labor, Ruther
than employees, in the export garment sector is wide spread in number
of countries, including Bangladesh, India, Pakistan and turkey.
According to Chan, it occurs in first cloth as well as lower cloth
factories. Purchasing practices of global garment brands a demand for
lower prices, sharer lead times, and seasonality drive the high and
increasing reliance on contract labor Chan indicates suppliers also rely
on labor contractors due to:
 Poor regulation of labor contractors.
 Receipt of financial incentives from labor contractors.
 Increased access to suitable labor.
 Reduced transaction costs.
 Ability to restrict worker organization and collective bargaining.
4.1.3 PRODUCTION DEPARTMENT:

The Production Department is responsible for converting inputs

into stages of the production process. The production manger is
responsible for making sure that raw materials are provided and
made in finished goods. He or she must make sure that work is
carried out smoothly, and making sure supervise procedures are
more efficient and more enjoyable.
CHAPTER-V
 CHAPTER-V
5.1 CONCLUSION
My industrial training is M.K.TEX at Tirupur was a wonderful
experience which helped me to gain knowledge in various department
and manufacturing level of the garment company. I have gained some
practical knowledge and managing techniques. Opted in the
organization. From this training practical knowledge. I very much
Importance the theoretical knowledge. Companies are not easy to
maintain. But a good skill and experience in this field can make the
way for success in the industry field.