An Algorithmic Illustration for Sericulture: GISELE
Baidyanath Ram *
Indira Gandhi National Tribal University, Amarkantak, M.P., India.
Vikash Kumar Singh
Indira Gandhi National Tribal University, Amarkantak, M.P., India.
*Author to whom correspondence should be addressed.
Abstract
Silk is a natural fiber that is cultivated from the leaves of the Mulberry tree by rearing cocoons and then tending to the yarn in many ways. A silk yarn is first spun, then wound, dyed, and finally put into production by careful sericulture workers. Sericulture provides an interesting opportunity to many semi-skilled laborers in rural and urban India so that these people may achieve a source of their livelihoods. Sericulture has utility in sectors other than textile – like medicinal uses. In this research article, an algorithm called GISELE (A Gentle Illustration of Process of Sericulture) is discussed which leads to a procedure called Ceylon (Combinatorial Longitudes) and finally culminates in a process called Savon and later all of these techniques can lead to the efficient weave of silk in sericulture concerns in the Indian sub-continent.
Keywords: Ceylon, GISELE, savon, sericulture