Waste Water from the Textile Industry Industry is the production of a good or service within an economy which contribute high percentage to our country income. Industry can be classified based on their products such as food industry, wood industry, and textile industry. Production process of the product involved many processes that consume water from its sources. The effluent or waste water from the process can affect the ecological system of the receiving surface water and cause disturbance (Geogiou et al., 2002) to the groundwater resources (Ardejani et al., 2006). The world took this problem as a serious matter since the source of clean water which safe to drink is reducing as pollution increasing nowadays. Textile production is one of the major industries that used large amount of water during the process. Water will be mixed with dyes in dyebath to give desired colour to the fabrics. Most of dyes used in this industry are not biologically degradable but stable to light (Annadurai, Juang & Lee, 2002). These dyes are also resistant to aerobic digestion (Mohan, 2002). Therefore, the waste water should be treated with a proper way to prevent the undesired effects to our environment. Industrial Waste Water Dyes Dye is a natural or synthetic coloring matter which is used in solution to stain materials especially fabrics. The coloring matter should have a suitable color and can be fixed on the fabric either directly or with the help of mordant, then it can be called as dye. The coloring matter also should resistant to the action of water, acids and alkalis, particularly to alkalis as detergent have alkaline nature. Dye can be classified into three different groups; physical form, chemical form and based on the application method. Basic dye is a stain that has positive charge and will react with negatively charge materials. This dye produced synthetically and acts as bases which are actually aniline dyes. Amino groups or alkylamino groups can be found in basic dye as their auxochromes. These synthetic dyes were found by Perkin incidently. They are also soluble in water and mainly applied to colour acrylic fibres and some of wools and silk. An anionic tannic acid mordant used to help reaction between basic dye and cellulosic fibres. Basic dyes have bright and intense colour which do no