(i) The Tamil Nadu government runs a Free School Uniform programme in the state.
(ii) The government procures the cloth for this programme from the powerloom weaver's cooperatives
(iii) Similarly, the government buys cloth from the handloom weaver's cooperatives and sells it through stores known as Co-optex.

The earnings per shirt of the
Worker in the garment factory is 15 per shirt.
Garment exporter is 100 per shirt.
Foreign businessperson is 600 per shirt.
By looking at the above figures we find that the worker who contributes maximum earns very less whereas exporter and businessmen earns a good amount.

Exporters are arranging cloth for exports.

No, Swapna did not get a fair price on the cotton.

There is a chain of market which links the producer to the buyer, but everyone does not benefit equally in the market.
The foreign business persons made huge profits. Compared to this, the garment exporters made moderate profits. Some people like small farmers (like Swapna), weavers, workers earn little. The profits made by the merchants or traders are somewhere in between. So everyone does not gain equally in the market. In democracy everybody has right to earn a fair wage for his work.
If people don't earn enough then they cannot think themselves as equal to others and cannot live with dignity.
The market offers people opportunities to work and earn fairly. But it is the people, who are rich powerful and have large establishments take away the maximum benefit. And the poor people, because of their dependence on the rich, are exploited in the market.

No person gains equally in the market. The foreign businessmen earned huge profits followed by garment exporter, merchant and traders. The small cotton farmer, weaver and factory worker earned so little so that they can't even fulfil their day-to-day requirements. Though democracy is all about getting a fair wage in market, this is not the case in reality.
It is important for families to earn enough so that they can think of themselves as equal to others.