TEMPLE- handloom parts| Function of Temple on handloom | moti katha
A theoretical view of Temple-
Temple is an accessory of handlooms. It is made up of wooden and having an iron pin on both sides. Its main function is to that holds the cloth according to the warp threads which is passed in Reed size. When we used this the cloth can't shrink. If you don't use this, the warp threads of the selvedge are going to broken down so, we face difficulty during weaving. To avoid this we use the temple. In the Varanasi area the weaver use temple at the bottom side.
The actual width of a Cloth in its initial stage can not be all through maintained and therefore it is advisable to use Temple as its remedy. In spite of its use in proper time Shrinkage invariably occurs by about 1.5' to 2" in general; but if it is not at all used, gradually the width is so can't much contracted that the Dents or the Strips at the two ends are liable to be broken by the unusual pressure or contraction of Warp-ends at the two extremities, resulting in Bad Selvedges and the Healds do not work smoothly, Mills generally use Roller Temple for Cotton, Rubber Coated Roller Temple for Rayon, Silk and other Fine Fabrics and Ring Temple for heavy Cloth.
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