The experts from Japanese Textile Products Quality and Technology Centre (QTEC) are currently evaluating eight laboratories belonging to the Textile Committee comply with the quality requirement. QTEC officials interacted with the local textile manufacturers and exporters.
The Textiles Committee’s main objective is to ensure the quality of textiles and textile machinery both for internal consumption and export purposes.
Already they have completed four laboratories located in Bengaluru, Coimbatore, Chennai and Kolkata, Textile Committee joint director K S Muralidhara said on Friday.
The Japanese textile market worth USD38 billion is presently dominated by China (65-70 per cent) and even Bangladesh (seven per cent) stays ahead of India which account for only one per cent.
Although Indian textiles are majorly exported to US and Europe, it is failing to pass the quality standards of Japan, Muralidhara said.
With China’s production cost rising, prospects of the Indian textile industry are turning bright.
Claras Materials LLC has announced its launch as a specialised supply chain company focused on post-consumer textile raw materials.
Aegis Fibretech has presented results showing that its new electrospun materials can capture and contain neutrons generated in nuclear fusion…
Denim Deal, an initiative to promote circular practices in denim production, is working toward expanding textile recycling efforts in India…
Natural Fiber Welding (NFW), based in Peoria, Illinois, has introduced Pliant footwear outsoles made entirely from bio-based natural rubber.
Inspired by racquet sports, Pangaia has introduced a new collection that focuses on movement, material innovation, and modern dressing.
Karl Mayer has officially launched its Textile Innovation Center (TIC), marking an important step toward advancing global textile innovation and…