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Jute and Jute-Diversified Products of Bangladesh: A Sustainable Future

Source: EPB Data

Images: A lush green jute field in Bangladesh with farmers harvesting jute.

  • Jute has been a part of Bengal culture for centuries. 
  • During the British Governance, jute was exported to the United Kingdom for processing. 
  • Jute was a major export item and one of the country’s largest industries. 
  • The jute industry declined in the 1970s due to the rise of synthetic fibers. 
  • Bangladesh is the second-largest producer of jute in the world.
  • Bangladesh is a leader in jute exports.
  • Jute is still a vital sector of Bangladesh’s economy.
  • Jute products are environmentally friendly.
  • Bangladesh earns foreign currency by exporting jute and jute products. 
  • Bangladesh is committed to maintaining its legacy while innovating for the future.

Images: A beautiful display of jute bags and home decor items.

  • Jute Bags – Stylish, durable, and biodegradable, jute bags are widely used as shopping, tote, and promotional bags.
  • Jute Home Decor – Jute rugs, curtains, table mats, and cushion covers bring an organic and aesthetic touch to modern interiors.
  • Jute Furnishings – Eco-conscious consumers prefer jute furniture, wall hangings, and decorative pieces.
  • Jute-Based Apparel – Sustainable fashion brands use jute fabric to create trendy and eco-friendly clothing.
  • Jute Paper and Stationery – Jute pulp is used to manufacture handmade paper, notebooks, and eco-friendly packaging.
  • Jute Composite Products – Jute fiber is used in making eco-friendly automotive parts, geotextiles, and biodegradable plastics.
  • Biodegradable & Compostable – Jute decomposes naturally, reducing environmental pollution.
  • Carbon Absorption – Jute plants absorb large amounts of CO2 and release oxygen at a higher rate than trees.
  • Low Water & Pesticide Usage – Unlike cotton, jute requires minimal water and fewer pesticides, making it a sustainable crop.
  • Soil Enrichment – Jute cultivation improves soil fertility, benefiting crop rotation.

Images: Bangladeshi artisans weaving jute-based products in a traditional workshop.

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