The document discusses challenges facing different segments of the textile value chain in India. It notes that the online fashion retail market is considered loss-making, while brick-and-mortar retailers are struggling with rising real estate prices. The manufacturing sector is affected by long payment cycles. The fabric sector faces issues due to demonetization and seasonal changes. The powerloom sector is shutting down units due to a lack of innovation. Overall, the raw material, fabric, garment and retail sectors are all facing financial difficulties. It calls for stakeholders to integrate and unite the fragmented value chain in order to strengthen the industry.
Siyaram Silk Mills started in 1978 as a family-owned textile trading business. In 1981, it began manufacturing fabrics using indigenous looms at its Tarapur facility. Over time, Siyaram's modernized and upgraded its machinery, becoming the largest producer of blended suiting and shirting fabrics in India. It now produces 40 million meters of fabric annually across multiple manufacturing units. The core team who started Siyaram included the founder and his family members who helped grow the small business into a large, professionally-run textile manufacturer over 30 years.
This document is the May 2016 issue of the Textile Value Chain magazine. It provides information on the textile industry in southern Indian states such as Tamil Nadu, Andhra Pradesh, Telangana and Karnataka. The spinning industry in these states has grown significantly, with capacity increasing from 34 million spindles in 2004-2005 to 46 million currently. Modern spinning machinery from companies like Lakshmi Machines have supported this growth. The magazine includes various articles, news briefs, market reports and advertisements related to the textile industry.
The document announces the South India's Premier Textile Fair called WEAVES that will take place from December 5-8, 2018 at TexValley in Erode, Tamil Nadu. WEAVES aims to facilitate partnerships between Indian and international buyers and manufacturers/traders in the textile industry. Over 250 exhibitors and 6000+ visitors from the weaving and allied industries are expected to attend, including 1000+ international and domestic buyers. The fair will include stalls showcasing greige fabrics, handlooms, processed fabrics and more. It provides an opportunity for the textile industry to connect, collaborate, and showcase expertise to global customers.
Naturally coloured Cotton is quite exciting and is in trend; as it will be purely in its organic form, no dyes and chemicals are used for colouration. The World is moving towards sustainability, vegan, saving of planet movement. There is growing awareness of harmful substances created by humans that are affecting the planet. World is moving from where it started from the root to advances and back to the root. Organic to Organic Journey! Organic Coloured Cotton has a lot of potential, Industry can explore opportunities in furthering research and develop new products! Indian enterprises have a great chance to fill in void Indian Cotton business sectors!!
This document is an issue of the Textile Value Chain magazine from April 2018. It includes the following content:
- An interview with the plant manager of Schoch Reeds India about the processing sector of the textile industry in India.
- Articles on textile policies in Maharashtra, the yarn and cotton markets, sustainable mohair fibre, fashion product development inspired by Indian folk art, and the impact of weave on fabric properties.
- Reports on textile exhibitions and conferences, including the 9th Asian Textile Conference and an event in Vidarbha.
- A comparison of the textile policies of Maharashtra and Andhra Pradesh.
- Information and registration details for
The document discusses the challenges facing investors in India's textile industry and why they are turning away from the sector. It notes that conventional textile businesses offer lower profit margins and are very labor intensive, making them less attractive to investors looking for higher returns. However, it suggests that technical textiles represent an opportunity, as this is a growing market globally and in India. The document argues that technical textiles could provide prospective growth areas for the Indian textile industry going forward.
TRAINING REPORT RELIANCE INDUSTRIES LIMITED AHMEDADAD GUJARATVijay Prakash
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This document provides information about fabric dyeing machines used in the textile industry. It discusses four main types of fabric dyeing machines: jigger dyeing machine, winch dyeing machine, beam dyeing machine, and jet dyeing machine. For each machine, it describes the construction, working principle, process, and suitability for different fabric materials. It also provides a comparison of the four machines in terms of factors like metal to liquor ratio, temperature, pressure, time duration, production rate, and suitability for various fabric types. The document aims to compare the various fabric dyeing machines and their suitability for dyeing different materials.
Siyaram Silk Mills started in 1978 as a family-owned textile trading business. In 1981, it began manufacturing fabrics using indigenous looms at its Tarapur facility. Over time, Siyaram's modernized and upgraded its machinery, becoming the largest producer of blended suiting and shirting fabrics in India. It now produces 40 million meters of fabric annually across multiple manufacturing units. The core team who started Siyaram included the founder and his family members who helped grow the small business into a large, professionally-run textile manufacturer over 30 years.
This document is the May 2016 issue of the Textile Value Chain magazine. It provides information on the textile industry in southern Indian states such as Tamil Nadu, Andhra Pradesh, Telangana and Karnataka. The spinning industry in these states has grown significantly, with capacity increasing from 34 million spindles in 2004-2005 to 46 million currently. Modern spinning machinery from companies like Lakshmi Machines have supported this growth. The magazine includes various articles, news briefs, market reports and advertisements related to the textile industry.
The document announces the South India's Premier Textile Fair called WEAVES that will take place from December 5-8, 2018 at TexValley in Erode, Tamil Nadu. WEAVES aims to facilitate partnerships between Indian and international buyers and manufacturers/traders in the textile industry. Over 250 exhibitors and 6000+ visitors from the weaving and allied industries are expected to attend, including 1000+ international and domestic buyers. The fair will include stalls showcasing greige fabrics, handlooms, processed fabrics and more. It provides an opportunity for the textile industry to connect, collaborate, and showcase expertise to global customers.
Naturally coloured Cotton is quite exciting and is in trend; as it will be purely in its organic form, no dyes and chemicals are used for colouration. The World is moving towards sustainability, vegan, saving of planet movement. There is growing awareness of harmful substances created by humans that are affecting the planet. World is moving from where it started from the root to advances and back to the root. Organic to Organic Journey! Organic Coloured Cotton has a lot of potential, Industry can explore opportunities in furthering research and develop new products! Indian enterprises have a great chance to fill in void Indian Cotton business sectors!!
This document is an issue of the Textile Value Chain magazine from April 2018. It includes the following content:
- An interview with the plant manager of Schoch Reeds India about the processing sector of the textile industry in India.
- Articles on textile policies in Maharashtra, the yarn and cotton markets, sustainable mohair fibre, fashion product development inspired by Indian folk art, and the impact of weave on fabric properties.
- Reports on textile exhibitions and conferences, including the 9th Asian Textile Conference and an event in Vidarbha.
- A comparison of the textile policies of Maharashtra and Andhra Pradesh.
- Information and registration details for
The document discusses the challenges facing investors in India's textile industry and why they are turning away from the sector. It notes that conventional textile businesses offer lower profit margins and are very labor intensive, making them less attractive to investors looking for higher returns. However, it suggests that technical textiles represent an opportunity, as this is a growing market globally and in India. The document argues that technical textiles could provide prospective growth areas for the Indian textile industry going forward.
TRAINING REPORT RELIANCE INDUSTRIES LIMITED AHMEDADAD GUJARATVijay Prakash
Â
This document provides information about fabric dyeing machines used in the textile industry. It discusses four main types of fabric dyeing machines: jigger dyeing machine, winch dyeing machine, beam dyeing machine, and jet dyeing machine. For each machine, it describes the construction, working principle, process, and suitability for different fabric materials. It also provides a comparison of the four machines in terms of factors like metal to liquor ratio, temperature, pressure, time duration, production rate, and suitability for various fabric types. The document aims to compare the various fabric dyeing machines and their suitability for dyeing different materials.
Presentation on _eight_weeks_industrial_training_atAjay Kumar
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The document provides information about textiles, including:
- Textiles are made from fibers formed into yarn and fabrics using techniques like weaving, knitting, and felting.
- Evidence suggests humans have been wearing clothing for 100,000-500,000 years made from animal fibers, plant fibers, and now synthetic materials.
- Textiles have many uses including clothing, household items, industrial processes, transportation, art, and more.
- India has a large textile industry that contributes significantly to its economy and job market.
This document provides an introduction to quality assurance for khadi production. It defines quality as meeting or exceeding customer expectations. Quality is subjective and depends on customer needs and expectations. For khadi, quality means producing yarn and fabric that meet specified quality norms for parameters like strength, consistency and appearance while retaining khadi's unique characteristics. The manual aims to establish quality norms and procedures to improve quality in a systematic way and ensure quality production. It covers quality norms for yarn and fabric, testing methods, process control, training and implementation of quality assurance in the khadi sector.
The document summarizes the history and background of Arvind Lifestyle Brands Ltd., an Indian textile manufacturer. It discusses how the company was founded in 1931 by the Lalbhai family and has since expanded into various business segments including fabrics, garments, retail stores, and more. It also provides an overview of the company's board of directors and leadership. The document serves to introduce the company and its evolution over time for the purpose of an internship project on factors affecting the KPIs of one of its retail store brands, USPA.
1. The textile industry expects a special package in the budget as it is one of the largest employers in India contributing to industrial production and employment.
2. Specific demands include introduction of GST, reduction of interest rates, tax rationalization measures, and incentives for innovation and infrastructure investments.
3. The budget should also address concerns around skilled workforce, labor law reforms, attracting investments, and providing a roadmap for the future of the textiles sector.
4. Corporate income tax needs to be lowered to 28% as promised and further lowered to 25% in coming years.
5.
Madhu Jain is a renowned craft revivalist and textile conservationist in India. Over the past 30 years, she has worked extensively to revive traditional and endangered handloom techniques across India. She sources master weavers and craftsmen to produce her contemporary designs using natural fibers like bamboo, while preserving traditional crafts. Her innovations have helped provide livelihoods to over 500 artisans and increased national and global awareness of India's rich textile heritage.
This document provides an overview of the Indian leather industry. It discusses the history and global context of the leather industry. Some key points:
1. India ranks 8th globally in leather production and the industry is a major exporter and employer.
2. The industry has transformed from exporting raw materials in the 1960s to value-added finished products today.
3. Government policy initiatives since the 1970s have supported this transformation. Liberalized trade policies since 1991 have further fueled growth.
4. The document covers the global livestock population, production and trade of hides/skins, leather and leather products. It also discusses environmental aspects of leather production.
The textile industry is the second largest industry in India after agriculture, accounting for nearly 14% of total industrial output and expected to generate 12 million new jobs. Textile exports are targeted to reach $50 billion by 2010, with $25 billion going to the US. The textile industry provides fundamental necessities and is one of the largest employers in India.
A case study on the strategic change of Arvind Mills- one of the biggest players in the Textile Industry around the globe.
Arvind Mills managed to stay afloat even during the recession of 1980s. Arvind is a tough competitor for players like Aditya Birla Grasim, Welspun, Alok Industries, S.Kumar's, Reliance Industries, and many more.
freesamplesinindia.in presents arvind mill project as for students are teacher make head crack in colleges to make projects and put burden on college students as free samples in india mission provided ARVIND MILL PROJECT BY FREESAMPLESININDIA.IN
The editorial discusses the need for increased support for textile research associations in India to drive innovation in the textile industry. It notes that 80-90% of weaving, processing, knitting and garment production is in the decentralized sector, which has limited capacity for product development. While some large companies can fund research, most of the industry cannot. It argues that research associations must be strengthened through liberal government grants so they can undertake commercial product development research and help the Indian textile industry compete globally. Without stronger research associations, India will not be able to achieve textile industry supremacy in international markets.
This document analyzes exports of the Indian textile industry with special reference to Ludhiana. It finds that Ludhiana is a major producer and exporter of knitwear and accounts for 90% of India's woolen hosiery industry. The major export markets for Ludhiana textiles are the EU, US, Africa, Vietnam, and Bangladesh. Most Ludhiana exporters deal in garments, wool, and yarn. The strengths of the textile industry are abundant raw materials while weaknesses include government policies. China provides the strongest competition for Indian textile exports. The future potential of the industry depends on better infrastructure, technology, innovation, and supportive government policies.
SIP Report on Grasim Bhiwani Textile Mill manish jha
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This document is a project report submitted by Manish Jha to Mr. Ajay Kumar Agarwal at Grasim Bhiwani Textiles Limited as part of an internship from May to June 2017. The report includes an acknowledgements section, table of contents, declaration, objectives of the study, background on the Indian textile sector and major companies, an overview of Grasim, methodology, data analysis, SWOT analysis and conclusion. The report appears to analyze Grasim's sales and marketing strategies during the internship period.
This document outlines the business plan for Shanjibon, a social enterprise in Bangladesh that aims to turn waste materials from garment factories into useful products in a sustainable way. It discusses how Shanjibon will purchase scrap fabric from factories to make yarn, handicrafts, paper products and more. It will employ and empower transgender people to work in production. The business expects to generate social and environmental benefits while being financially sustainable over 5 years of operation according to projections.
Arvind Mills is one of India's leading textile manufacturers, headquartered in Ahmedabad, Gujarat. It produces a range of cotton, denim, knit, and khaki fabrics. The company was founded in 1931 and has since grown to employ over 26,000 people. Arvind Mills aims to enhance people's lifestyles through its textiles and clothing brands. It manufactures fabrics and garments for both domestic sales and export and holds licenses for international brands like Lee, Wrangler, and Nautica. The company continues to expand its product range and global market reach under the leadership of Chairman and MD Sanjay Lalbhai and Director and CFO Jayesh Shah.
The document is a project report on conducting a SWOT analysis of Reliance Retail. It provides an executive summary and objectives. It then gives a company profile of Reliance Retail and its founder. The SWOT analysis identifies key strengths like brand equity, financial position, and backward/horizontal integration. Weaknesses included high costs from multi-format presence and prime locations. Opportunities and threats were also examined.
This document provides an industry profile of the leather industry in India. It discusses the major production centers, structure of the industry including the tanning, footwear, leather goods, and leather garments sectors. It also analyzes the major players, government regulations and support, Porter's five forces, SWOT analysis, competitive advantages, and environmental issues of the Indian leather industry. The leather industry is an important sector for India's economy, generating employment and foreign exchange through exports.
Mahindra tractor is the most popular and renowned tractor brand in India. It manufactures a wide range of tractors suited for agriculture, industrial, and construction applications. Mahindra tractors are designed to be robust, fuel-efficient, and provide high yields for farmers. They offer powerful engines, modern specifications, and reasonable prices. With tractors ranging from 15HP to 75HP, Mahindra understands farmers' needs and provides advanced features at affordable price points, making it an ideal choice for farming.
The document discusses innovation in the weaving sector in India. It notes that while using innovative fibers and yarns is important, innovating designs and technology is more so to achieve quality fabrics. However, the weaving sector in India lacks awareness of new technologies and trends due to a culture of copying designs. It suggests that weaving mills and the powerloom sector integrate innovative designs and technologies through CAD/CAM to develop the sector. Collaboration across the industry is needed to restrict copying and establish intellectual property rights to encourage innovation.
The document summarizes trends in the Indian fashion retail market. It discusses how the market is expected to grow significantly by 2023 due to India's growing population and economy. However, recent economic slowdown and high inflation have impacted consumer demand, leading consumers to spend less on fashion and demand more value. The document also covers how retailers are adapting to changing consumer behavior through private labels, customizing product offerings, and using technology more effectively.
Presentation on _eight_weeks_industrial_training_atAjay Kumar
Â
The document provides information about textiles, including:
- Textiles are made from fibers formed into yarn and fabrics using techniques like weaving, knitting, and felting.
- Evidence suggests humans have been wearing clothing for 100,000-500,000 years made from animal fibers, plant fibers, and now synthetic materials.
- Textiles have many uses including clothing, household items, industrial processes, transportation, art, and more.
- India has a large textile industry that contributes significantly to its economy and job market.
This document provides an introduction to quality assurance for khadi production. It defines quality as meeting or exceeding customer expectations. Quality is subjective and depends on customer needs and expectations. For khadi, quality means producing yarn and fabric that meet specified quality norms for parameters like strength, consistency and appearance while retaining khadi's unique characteristics. The manual aims to establish quality norms and procedures to improve quality in a systematic way and ensure quality production. It covers quality norms for yarn and fabric, testing methods, process control, training and implementation of quality assurance in the khadi sector.
The document summarizes the history and background of Arvind Lifestyle Brands Ltd., an Indian textile manufacturer. It discusses how the company was founded in 1931 by the Lalbhai family and has since expanded into various business segments including fabrics, garments, retail stores, and more. It also provides an overview of the company's board of directors and leadership. The document serves to introduce the company and its evolution over time for the purpose of an internship project on factors affecting the KPIs of one of its retail store brands, USPA.
1. The textile industry expects a special package in the budget as it is one of the largest employers in India contributing to industrial production and employment.
2. Specific demands include introduction of GST, reduction of interest rates, tax rationalization measures, and incentives for innovation and infrastructure investments.
3. The budget should also address concerns around skilled workforce, labor law reforms, attracting investments, and providing a roadmap for the future of the textiles sector.
4. Corporate income tax needs to be lowered to 28% as promised and further lowered to 25% in coming years.
5.
Madhu Jain is a renowned craft revivalist and textile conservationist in India. Over the past 30 years, she has worked extensively to revive traditional and endangered handloom techniques across India. She sources master weavers and craftsmen to produce her contemporary designs using natural fibers like bamboo, while preserving traditional crafts. Her innovations have helped provide livelihoods to over 500 artisans and increased national and global awareness of India's rich textile heritage.
This document provides an overview of the Indian leather industry. It discusses the history and global context of the leather industry. Some key points:
1. India ranks 8th globally in leather production and the industry is a major exporter and employer.
2. The industry has transformed from exporting raw materials in the 1960s to value-added finished products today.
3. Government policy initiatives since the 1970s have supported this transformation. Liberalized trade policies since 1991 have further fueled growth.
4. The document covers the global livestock population, production and trade of hides/skins, leather and leather products. It also discusses environmental aspects of leather production.
The textile industry is the second largest industry in India after agriculture, accounting for nearly 14% of total industrial output and expected to generate 12 million new jobs. Textile exports are targeted to reach $50 billion by 2010, with $25 billion going to the US. The textile industry provides fundamental necessities and is one of the largest employers in India.
A case study on the strategic change of Arvind Mills- one of the biggest players in the Textile Industry around the globe.
Arvind Mills managed to stay afloat even during the recession of 1980s. Arvind is a tough competitor for players like Aditya Birla Grasim, Welspun, Alok Industries, S.Kumar's, Reliance Industries, and many more.
freesamplesinindia.in presents arvind mill project as for students are teacher make head crack in colleges to make projects and put burden on college students as free samples in india mission provided ARVIND MILL PROJECT BY FREESAMPLESININDIA.IN
The editorial discusses the need for increased support for textile research associations in India to drive innovation in the textile industry. It notes that 80-90% of weaving, processing, knitting and garment production is in the decentralized sector, which has limited capacity for product development. While some large companies can fund research, most of the industry cannot. It argues that research associations must be strengthened through liberal government grants so they can undertake commercial product development research and help the Indian textile industry compete globally. Without stronger research associations, India will not be able to achieve textile industry supremacy in international markets.
This document analyzes exports of the Indian textile industry with special reference to Ludhiana. It finds that Ludhiana is a major producer and exporter of knitwear and accounts for 90% of India's woolen hosiery industry. The major export markets for Ludhiana textiles are the EU, US, Africa, Vietnam, and Bangladesh. Most Ludhiana exporters deal in garments, wool, and yarn. The strengths of the textile industry are abundant raw materials while weaknesses include government policies. China provides the strongest competition for Indian textile exports. The future potential of the industry depends on better infrastructure, technology, innovation, and supportive government policies.
SIP Report on Grasim Bhiwani Textile Mill manish jha
Â
This document is a project report submitted by Manish Jha to Mr. Ajay Kumar Agarwal at Grasim Bhiwani Textiles Limited as part of an internship from May to June 2017. The report includes an acknowledgements section, table of contents, declaration, objectives of the study, background on the Indian textile sector and major companies, an overview of Grasim, methodology, data analysis, SWOT analysis and conclusion. The report appears to analyze Grasim's sales and marketing strategies during the internship period.
This document outlines the business plan for Shanjibon, a social enterprise in Bangladesh that aims to turn waste materials from garment factories into useful products in a sustainable way. It discusses how Shanjibon will purchase scrap fabric from factories to make yarn, handicrafts, paper products and more. It will employ and empower transgender people to work in production. The business expects to generate social and environmental benefits while being financially sustainable over 5 years of operation according to projections.
Arvind Mills is one of India's leading textile manufacturers, headquartered in Ahmedabad, Gujarat. It produces a range of cotton, denim, knit, and khaki fabrics. The company was founded in 1931 and has since grown to employ over 26,000 people. Arvind Mills aims to enhance people's lifestyles through its textiles and clothing brands. It manufactures fabrics and garments for both domestic sales and export and holds licenses for international brands like Lee, Wrangler, and Nautica. The company continues to expand its product range and global market reach under the leadership of Chairman and MD Sanjay Lalbhai and Director and CFO Jayesh Shah.
The document is a project report on conducting a SWOT analysis of Reliance Retail. It provides an executive summary and objectives. It then gives a company profile of Reliance Retail and its founder. The SWOT analysis identifies key strengths like brand equity, financial position, and backward/horizontal integration. Weaknesses included high costs from multi-format presence and prime locations. Opportunities and threats were also examined.
This document provides an industry profile of the leather industry in India. It discusses the major production centers, structure of the industry including the tanning, footwear, leather goods, and leather garments sectors. It also analyzes the major players, government regulations and support, Porter's five forces, SWOT analysis, competitive advantages, and environmental issues of the Indian leather industry. The leather industry is an important sector for India's economy, generating employment and foreign exchange through exports.
Mahindra tractor is the most popular and renowned tractor brand in India. It manufactures a wide range of tractors suited for agriculture, industrial, and construction applications. Mahindra tractors are designed to be robust, fuel-efficient, and provide high yields for farmers. They offer powerful engines, modern specifications, and reasonable prices. With tractors ranging from 15HP to 75HP, Mahindra understands farmers' needs and provides advanced features at affordable price points, making it an ideal choice for farming.
The document discusses innovation in the weaving sector in India. It notes that while using innovative fibers and yarns is important, innovating designs and technology is more so to achieve quality fabrics. However, the weaving sector in India lacks awareness of new technologies and trends due to a culture of copying designs. It suggests that weaving mills and the powerloom sector integrate innovative designs and technologies through CAD/CAM to develop the sector. Collaboration across the industry is needed to restrict copying and establish intellectual property rights to encourage innovation.
The document summarizes trends in the Indian fashion retail market. It discusses how the market is expected to grow significantly by 2023 due to India's growing population and economy. However, recent economic slowdown and high inflation have impacted consumer demand, leading consumers to spend less on fashion and demand more value. The document also covers how retailers are adapting to changing consumer behavior through private labels, customizing product offerings, and using technology more effectively.
Healthy Shoe Design - How shoes affect jointsOESH Shoes
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This document summarizes research on how shoe design affects forces on the joints of the body. Studies conducted at Harvard Medical School and the University of Virginia used motion analysis systems and force plates to measure joint forces and loads in subjects of various ages walking and running in different shoes. The research found that shoe features like high heels, arch support and cushioning abnormality increase loads on joints. An ideal shoe design was determined to be flat in heel-to-toe and side-to-side directions without arch support or cushioning, allowing the sole to work in unison with the natural springiness of the foot.
This document provides information about an upcoming textile industry event in India (INDIA ITME 2016) through a newsletter/magazine format. It includes advertisements for textile machinery companies exhibiting at the event. The document discusses the growth of the Indian textile engineering industry, effects of recent economic policies on the manufacturing sector, and opportunities for India through trade with countries like China and Poland. It also contains a technical article on green chemistry in textiles and case studies on textile companies.
This product description is for a men's dress shoe called "The Charmer". It is made of rich, waxy leather with a slip on design that has an elastic split inside for easy on and off. Decorative leather bands are added to the shoe to provide style and grace. The shoe comes in a polished black color with antiqued cordovan and steel gray as options.
This document discusses branding and positioning in the textile industry, specifically in the weaving sector. It makes three key points:
1) Brand positioning is creating a distinct perception of a brand in the minds of customers compared to competitors. This involves emphasizing distinguishing features, image, price, etc.
2) For weaving, the document suggests branding entire weaving clusters rather than individual weavers. It also notes that company/mill-based weaving segments already do individual branding.
3) Developing an effective brand positioning strategy involves understanding competitors, crafting a unique value proposition, developing a clear positioning statement, and ensuring marketing aligns with customer perceptions.
Sports textiles use sophisticated technologies to produce sportswear that helps athletes. Some key synthetic yarns used in sportswear include polyester, elastane/spandex, aramids, acrylic, nylon, and polypropylene. Polyester is the most common due to its low cost, durability, and ease of care. Blending fibers improves properties - for example, polyester/wool blends provide insulation and wicking. Microfibers and carbon fiber are also utilized in specialized sports applications to enhance performance.
Niva Group is engaged in farming, ginning, spinning and knitting in India. It manufactures and exports Indian raw cotton, 100% cotton yarn from Ne 16/1 to Ne 40/1 in combed, compact and carded varieties. It also produces greige knitted fabric from dia 26 to 34 in gauge 24 & 28, in single and double jersey. It exports comber noil, flat and lickerin. Contact details and address are provided in Ahmedabad, Gujarat.
The document is the October 2023 issue of the Textile Value Chain magazine. It contains articles on fabric innovations, trends, interviews, education and events in the textile industry. The editor's
This document is the October 2016 issue of Textile Value Chain magazine. It includes summaries of various textile industry events in Asia and India. The cover story discusses the need for India to increase competitiveness in the Asian textile industry. Other articles analyze fabric technologies, market reports on cotton and yarns, and interviews with industry experts. The magazine also advertises several textile industry companies and upcoming trade shows.
The document provides information about registering to visit Techtextil India 2017, an international trade fair for technical textiles and nonwovens to be held from September 13-15 in Mumbai. It includes a registration form to pre-register online or submit onsite to skip queues. Details are provided on the focus areas and applications covered at the event along with contact information for registration.
This document discusses clothing made from hemp fibre. It provides background on hemp, describing it as one of the oldest and most ecologically friendly fabrics. Hemp fibre is obtained from the hemp plant Cannabis sativa and is similar to other bast fibres like flax, jute and ramie. Hemp fibre is strong, soft and can be used to make textiles, paper, rope and other products. Growing hemp requires less pesticides than cotton and has other environmental benefits. Clothing made from hemp fibre is an environmentally friendly alternative to cotton clothing.
Saurer offers an air-spinning technology called Autoairo that provides unique properties for textiles. Autoairo yarns are suitable for textiles that require a smooth, pill-resistant surface, a soft touch, and long lifespan for increased sustainability. The technology spins yarns with these qualities for textile applications where durability and a soft feel are important.
This document is a 3-page summary of the March 2016 issue of Textile Value Chain magazine. It discusses several topics:
- The Indian government presented its 2016-17 budget focusing on priority sectors like consumerism. Funds for research and innovation in the textile industry are needed.
- A meeting was held with the Textile Commissioner to discuss sectors of focus like energy saving, skill development, technical textiles, and R&D funds. More research is needed in the industry but copying is prevalent.
- This issue features three technical research papers and the editorial requests feedback.
- News items announce that the EU has extended tariff preferences for India's ready-made garments sector and that
This document provides information on the October-December 2013 issue of the Textile Value Chain magazine. It includes the table of contents which lists articles on various topics related to the textile industry, including reinventing the textile industry, natural dyes, branding, technical textiles, exhibitions, policies, and more. It also includes advertisements from textile industry companies. The document aims to inform readers about the latest issues and developments in the textile sector through this publication.
The Indian and Chinese yarn markets are undergoing significant changes in response to dynamic global textile industry trends. Bangladesh has surpassed China as India's largest export market for cotton yarn by value, reflecting shifting demand patterns. Meanwhile, China remains a major global cotton yarn importer and producer, with its relocation of cotton production influencing worldwide trade flows. Both markets are adapting to changing demand through diversification and innovation, positioning them for continued success in the global textiles industry.
The article discusses the Indian tax system and how it is moving towards an international system like Goods and Services Tax (GST). It explains how the current system of individual tax rules across states has led to disparities in business and income. The GST system aims to simplify and harmonize taxes while making the economy more transparent. There is debate around the appropriate GST rate for India, with the government aiming for 18-27% to offset losses under the previous system. However, some argue the focus should be more on innovation to drive growth rather than tax rates.
This is a positive development for the handloom sector in India. Key points:
- Ministry of Textiles has signed an MoU with Flipkart to provide an online marketing platform for handloom weavers.
- This will help weavers sell their products online, access a wider market, and get better prices. Flipkart will provide infrastructure support.
- The move is aimed at boosting the handloom sector, empowering weavers, and promoting manufacturing in India.
- It bridges gaps in market access, intelligence and logistics faced by weavers in remote areas.
The document discusses pre-budget memorandums from several Indian textile industry organizations for the upcoming Indian budget. It provides summaries of recommendations from ISA, TEXPROCIL, SIMA, FAITMA, TMMA, and SRTEPC. Some of the key recommendations include reducing excise duty on man-made fibers to 6% from 12% and imposing a mandatory 2% duty on cotton yarn, cotton fabrics, and other textile products. It also discusses the government's support for the handloom industry through various schemes.
The document discusses the weaving sector in India. It provides an overview of the installed capacities, production volumes and major fabric qualities being manufactured. Some key points:
- India has around 3.8 lakh weaving mills with the majority located in Maharashtra, Tamil Nadu and Uttar Pradesh.
- Powerloom sector dominates fabric production in India, accounting for 78% of the total woven fabric production.
- Mill sector production has declined in recent years and now accounts for only 4% of total fabric production.
- Handloom weaving is an important part of India's cultural heritage and accounts for 12% of total fabric production.
The document compares natural fibers and man-made (synthetic) fibers. Natural fibers come from plants and animals, are renewable, biodegradable, and often feel softer than synthetic fibers. However, they can be more expensive and have varying qualities depending on the source. Synthetic fibers are created through chemical processes and can be engineered for specific properties like durability or water resistance, but they are not biodegradable and can feel more manufactured. In India, the market for synthetic fibers is dominated by polyester and viscose, which make up 94% of the market and are used to create blended and non-cotton fabrics. There is also growing demand for natural fibers in sustainable fashion. Blended yar
The document discusses India's textile and apparel industry. It notes that textiles and apparel contribute 2% to India's GDP and 7% of industrial output. Man-made fibers (MMF) such as polyester and viscose account for about 94% of India's domestic MMF industry. Polyester alone accounts for around 77.5% of MMF production. MMF is used to produce non-cotton fabrics and blends for garments, home textiles, and other industrial textiles. Demand for MMF yarn is projected to grow 15-20% for polyester filament yarn and 14-19% for polyester staple fiber in fiscal year 2022. Global demand
This document is the May 2017 issue of Textile Value Chain magazine. It includes articles and interviews about opportunities in the nonwoven and technical textiles industry in India. Key topics covered include growth opportunities for nonwovens in agriculture, performance textiles, environmental geo-textiles, and an interview with the MD of Supreme Group. It also provides market reports on yarn exports and the Surat region, as well as information on upcoming textile events.
The document discusses athleisure clothing, which is a hybrid style typically worn for both athletic activities and casual occasions. It notes that the global sportswear market was estimated at $262.51 billion in 2019, expected to reach $288.42 billion in 2020, though another report stated it hit $533.5 billion that year. The author then says they will only provide a brief overview and not discuss the entire topic, noting the term "athleisure" was recently coined to blend the meanings of leisure and athletic wear.
The document provides details about Himanshu Singh's summer internship at Arihant Spinning Mills in Malerkotla, Punjab from June to July 2016. It includes an introduction to the company, descriptions of departments and machinery, and an overview of Unit 3 where he was placed. The document acknowledges those who helped with his training and project on soft waste management in spinning.
The article discusses connecting the textile value chain by focusing on different natural fibers such as linen, bamboo, and cotton. It describes the unique properties of each fiber and how they contribute to the comfort and appearance of final textile products. Specific manufacturers along the value chain are also mentioned, such as a oldest flax mill in Lithuania called Siluas that produces various linen goods, and a Chinese company called China Bambro Textile that focuses on innovative bamboo fabrics. Connecting the full textile value chain from fiber production to finished goods is important to better understand the industry.
The Production Linked Incentive (PLI) scheme for the Indian textile industry has achieved significant progress with 64 approved applications and projected investments of nearly $2.5 billion. However, some manufacturers have expressed concerns about its limited scope and eligibility criteria. The government is preparing PLI 2.0 to address these issues by focusing on small businesses and expanding product categories.
Meanwhile, Cematex organized the successful ITMA 2023 trade fair in Milan last month. Cematex President Ernesto Maurer discussed plans for future ITMA events, including a show in Singapore in 2025 aimed at connecting Asian and international markets. While India already has its own textile machinery show, expanding to the country could risk competing events
ITMA 2023, taking place in Milan from June 2023, will transform the global textile industry through cutting-edge technologies and a focus on sustainability and collaboration. Over 1,500 exhibitors from 41 countries will showcase innovations in automation, dyeing, and machinery that improve efficiency, productivity, and reduce environmental impact. Key exhibitors like TMAS, ACG Kinna, and Eton Systems demonstrate advanced automation solutions, while Fong's Europe highlights their sustainable dyeing technology. ITMA 2023 brings the international textile community together to drive innovation, shape the future of manufacturing, and pave the way for a greener industry.
The document discusses how digitalization and Industry 4.0 can help the textile industry overcome challenges through increased efficiency and sustainability. Digitalization refers to integrating digital technologies into business processes, while Industry 4.0 integrates them into manufacturing. In textiles, digitalization is transforming manufacturing through automation, robotics, AI and data analytics. It is also improving supply chain transparency using blockchain. Industry 4.0 creates smart, efficient factories. India's textile industry is at the forefront of these trends and is embracing new technologies to become more productive and competitive globally.
This document is the March 2023 issue of the magazine "Textile Value Chain". It includes interviews with leaders in the textile industry on topics like sustainable and greener approaches using enzymes in textiles. It also provides reviews of the Rajasthan state budget for the handloom and handicrafts sector, and a case study on the living conditions of handicraft artisans in Barmer, India. Additionally, it recaps several textile-related events that were recently held. The magazine also contains market reports on technical textile imports/exports and textile machinery imports/exports in India. It provides information on various textile companies and their products.
Corporate and cluster textile companies in India can boost the industry's growth through codependence. While corporates have more resources and technology, clusters are flexible and cost-effective. By working together, they can combine strengths - corporates can provide clusters access to resources and markets, while clusters offer raw materials and skilled labor. Recent government initiatives aim to promote this codependent relationship through cluster-based approaches.
The document provides an overview of automation in the textile industry in India. It discusses how automation can increase efficiency and production capacity, improve quality consistency, and enhance safety. Key technologies driving automation include robotic automation, machine learning, CAD systems, and advanced sensors. While automation offers benefits, it also presents challenges like potential job losses, high initial costs, and environmental impacts. The India ITME 2022 exhibition highlighted innovations in textile machinery automation.
The textile engineering industry in India achieved significant growth in 2021-22, with production increasing 130% to Rs. 11,700 crore compared to Rs. 5,095 crore the previous year. Exports of textile machinery also rose over the previous year, with exports at Rs. 4,291 crore in 2021-22 versus Rs. 2,721 crore in 2020-21. The growth has been driven largely by increased demand and expansion of spinning machinery capacities in India. However, imports also increased substantially over the previous year. For the industry to strengthen further, it will need to absorb more foreign technologies while leveraging domestic expertise. The textile engineering industry has potential to become a major hub for text
India is a fertile ground for MSME growth in the textile sector. MSMEs account for 90% of all enterprises in India and contribute 35% to annual GDP. The government has recently doubled the eligibility thresholds for small companies, allowing more businesses access to lighter compliance. It has also revised the MSME definition based on higher turnover and investment limits. Initiatives like MITRA parks and GST reductions will boost the textile industry size to $300 billion and make India a globally competitive manufacturing and export hub. These measures facilitate ease of doing business and reduce compliance burden for small enterprises.
The global denim industry is expected to see market growth of 6.7% annually through 2029 after struggles during COVID. Denim jeans sales are projected to reach $88.1 billion by 2030 growing at 4.2% yearly. Rising incomes in developing nations are fueling spending on clothing including denim. While cotton is the primary material, sustainability efforts include using recycled fibers and alternatives like hemp which can be rotor spun into yarns for denim fabric production. India's denim exports fell 11% in 2016-17 but mills have since shown strong export growth, bringing stability to domestic markets as well.
Three major textile trade fairs - ITM 2022 in Istanbul, Turkey from June 14-18; Techtextil 2022 in Frankfurt, Germany from June 21-24; and Texfair 2022 in Coimbatore, India from June 24-27 - are taking place in June 2022. This marks the return of large-scale in-person textile exhibitions after two difficult years due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Exhibitors and visitors are hopeful that these fairs will spark new business opportunities and mark the industry's recovery from recent economic challenges. The fairs will showcase the latest textile machinery, technologies, and innovations.
The document discusses opportunities for startups in various fields and countries. It provides contact information for two individuals, Pranav Rathi and Naresh Rathi, who can be contacted for inquiries about their companies RSBCOTTEX and BMHOUSE, which supply textile-related products and services globally. It also lists various countries and regions the companies have experience working in within textile markets in Asia, Africa, Europe, North America, and South America.
Customs duty has been exempted on cotton imports until September 2022 as cotton prices have spiraled out of control in recent months. The cotton textile industry lobbied the government and textiles ministry about the urgent need to remove duty on cotton, which yielded this result. Export of cotton textiles like made-ups, fabrics and yarns have performed well, reaching $14.8 billion for 2021-2022, exceeding targets. However, the cotton crisis poses a threat to the $100 billion textile export target by 2030. The industry may increasingly adopt cotton blends as an alternative to pure cotton.
Smart textiles are textiles that can sense and react to environmental stimuli through the integration of functionalities into the textile structure. They are capable of responding to electrical, thermal, chemical, magnetic or other stimuli. Smart textiles find applications in clothing that can provide interactive reactions by sensing signals, processing information, and actuating responses. Some key application areas of smart textiles include medical care through integration of sensors for health monitoring, protective clothing that can sense and respond to threats, and shape memory textiles that can change shape when exposed to heat. Research in smart fibres and textiles is advancing applications in various fields like healthcare, defense, sports and more.
The document is the February 2022 issue of the TVC (Textile Value Chain) magazine. It contains various articles related to the Indian textile industry, including a cover story titled "Budget Bonanza Makes Industry Smile". The allocation for the textile sector in the 2022 Union Budget is approximately â¹12,382.14 crore, an 8.1% increase from the previous year. The budget provides a boost for infrastructure and encourages private industry collaboration with defence research. It will also help the industry consolidate its position globally through innovation. The magazine additionally features industry news, interviews, market reports and advertisements from textile companies.
- Three textile exhibitions held towards the end of 2021 and in January 2022 in India reaffirmed the industry's faith in hybrid exhibitions, drawing good footfalls and mostly optimistic sentiments.
- This has renewed the industry's enthusiasm to participate in upcoming textile-related events, showing acceptance of the pandemic as endemic and a desire to move forward.
- There were also signs of hope in continued innovation in the textile industry during COVID-19, as well as undiminished interest in R&D and collaborations among industries, showing commitment to the future.
- Interviews with industry contacts expressed generally cheerful sentiments that challenges remain but opportunities exist, and fashion's changing nature provides confidence in the
The global spinning machinery market is projected to reach $7.3 billion by 2027, growing at 5.5% annually. Major production hubs of cotton yarn are in China, India, the US, Pakistan, and others. Spinning machinery manufacturers are focusing on regions with large yarn industries like these. The market is driven by rising fashion industry GDP and demand for technical textiles. Trends include shifting toward automated machinery and preferring Spanish brands. Sustainability and recycling technologies are also gaining importance. Automation and spinning recycled fibers present growth opportunities in this expanding market.
The document discusses military textiles, their scope and future. It notes that technical textiles are fabrics made for specific functions due to their unique characteristics. Military uniforms have evolved into integral protection gear for soldiers. Smart textiles are increasingly integrating services beyond traditional supply chains. Key points covered include the major drivers of demand for military textiles like camouflage and protection needs. Various fibres suited for military textiles are mentioned. The competitive landscape and regional analysis of the military textiles market are also summarized. Applications segments like camouflage and health monitoring are highlighted. Asia Pacific currently leads the global demand for military smart textiles.
The article discusses the need for the global textile industry to reimagine itself and the opportunities available for India. It argues that India must assess how to take advantage of these opportunities by getting into a state of sufficient and efficient desire for change. The textile industry is changing with new fibers like orange fiber and vegan wool fibers emerging as more sustainable alternatives. Sustainable fabrics will transform the fashion industry for good by addressing issues like waste generation. Manufacturing and branding dynamics are also changing as companies outsource manufacturing to SMEs and focus more on branding and selling through various marketing channels.
The document discusses digitization in the textile and apparel industry. It provides an overview of machinery and technology suppliers for technical textiles, fibers, waste recycling, nonwovens, yarns, and more conventional areas. It also includes information on an Indian representative, Astra Tech India, and lists their contact details and office addresses. The magazine issue includes various articles on topics related to digitization, manufacturing, technical textiles, digital printing, and industry reports.
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DECEMBER 2016
1.
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India ITME 2016, Mega Textile Technology Trade Fair ended with the positive note that industry will imple-
Ââ¡Ââ Ââ¡â¢ ââ¡âŠÅ ÂâÅœââ°âº Ëâ¡â⺠â¢ââ â¢â¹âÅ ÆŜŜ â°âËâ¡âÂÂâ¡Ââ ââ¡Ââ¡Æ€â⢠â¹Â â¹ÂÂâËÆââ¹âÂâ¢ È Æ¬ Ç€ â¡Å¡ââ¹Åœâ¡ ââ¡â¹Ââ° Æ ÂÆÂâËÆâŠ-
turing dominant industry, Innovative and upgraded technology is the need of an hour to compete with global
market. Letâs check entire value chain user industry,
Online Retailer, main stream media is talking about Online Fashion business is running in losses. According
to ET â Flipkart, Myntra, Jabong accounts for 75% of Indian Online Fashion Market, considered as loss making
market place other 20% small fashion e-tailors burning a hole in their pockets like craftsvilla, koovs, voonik
â¡ââŠÇ€Ç³Æ«â¹Ââ¡È ââ¹âŠÂÇŠÂâââÆâ â¡âÆâ¹Åœâ¡â Ç£ ââ°ÆÂâ¹â¢â¡â âÆÂâ â¡â ÆŜŜ È È Å ââ â¹Â Å ââ â¡ââŠÇ¡ âŠââºâ¹Ââ° â ââ¡ ââ âââââ¡âââº
âââ¹âŠâ¡â¢ â°ââ¹Ââ° ââ â¹Â Ââ¡âââ Ƭ ââ¹â¡â ÍÇ¡ Í âŠâ¹ââ¹â¡â¢Ç¡ â¢Å â¹âŠÅ ÂÆâ â¡ âÅ â¡â¹â âââ¢â¹Ââ¡â¢â¢ Åœâ¡â¢â¢ âââÆ€âÆâÅœâ¡Ç¢ Å â¡ââ¡Æ⢠â¢ÂÆÅœÅœÈ ÂâÂÇŠââÆÂâ â¡â
ââ¡âÆâ¹Åœâ¡â⢠Æââ¡ ÂÆÂâ¹Ââ° Åœââ¢â¢È Åœâ¡â¢â¢ âââÆ€â â ââ¡ ââ Ââ ÂâËâ¹Ââ° âË ââââ ââŠâ⢠â¹ÂâŠââ¡Æâ¢â¹Ââ° âÅ â¡ âŠââ¢â âË â¹ÂËâ¡ÂââââºÇ€
ÆâÂâ¡Ââ
Manufacturing sector, bleeding due to long payment cycle, appx. 90 days to 120 days. Fabric sector, always cry
for any reason, now macroeconomic reason âdemonetisationâ, as wholesale business is majorly on cash. Power
loom sector shutting of units due to lack of innovation updated technology. Processing sector, purely cluster
based due to environmental issue huge investment requirement. Organised Yarn Sector excesses capacity
due to government TUFS scheme but huge gap occurred due to supply excess and less demand in the country
ÆÂâ â¡Å¡ââââ ÂÆâÂâ¡âÇ€ ââââÂÇ¡ ââââ ââŠâ¹Ââ° âÆÅœâ¹â⺠ƀâââ¡â¢ Æââ¡ ââ¹â°â°â¡â¢â âŠÅ ÆŜŜâ¡Ââ°â¡ Ƭ ËÆâÂâ¡â⢠â âÂǯâ Æ€Ââ â¹â Ëâ¡â⺠ŜââŠâÆââ¹Ëâ¡
âââ¢â¹Ââ¡â¢â¢ â ââ¡ ââ â¢â¡Æâ¢âÂÆÅœ âŠÅ ÆÂâ°â¡â¢Ç¡ âŠâââ ËÆâ¹Åœâââ¡â¢Ç€ âºÂâÅ â¡ââ¹âŠâ¢ Æ€âââ¡â¢ Åœâ¹Ââ¡ ââÅœâºâ¡â¢ââ¡â â â¡ââ¡Ââ âââ âÆâââ¡Åœ âââ¹âŠâ¡ â¹Â âÅ â¡
world market, huge ups and down. Overall Raw material manufacturer, Fabric / processing, Garmenting / Retail
â¢â¡âŠâââ â¹â¢ Âââ ÂÆÂâ¹Ââ° Å ââ°â¡ âââÆ€â ââ ÂÆÂâ¹Ââ° Åœââ¢â¢â¡â¢Ç€ â â¢Å â â¹â¢ ÂÆÂâ¹Ââ° âââÆ€â â¹Â â¡Âââ¹ââ¡ ËÆÅœââ¡ âŠÅ Æâ¹Â â¢âºâ¢ââ¡ÂÇ«Ç«Ç«
7. âÅ â¹ÂÂ
everyone is making money with a wafer thin margin due to fragmented, cluster based industry.
I think we all understand the importance of integration of value chain but only talks with no action plan will
never reach anywhere, nor government will take this industry seriously. So, as an industry contributor, take
Æ âÆâÅ â¹Â âÅ â¹â¢ âŠâÂâ¹Ââ° â¡â¢ â¡Æâ ÍÍÍÍ âÅ Æâ â¢â¹âÅ Æ â¢ÂÆŜŜǡ Æ€â â¢ââ¡â â¢â¡ ÂÆÂâ¡ âââ â¹Ââ ââ¢ââ⺠â¹Âââ¡â°âÆââ¡â ÆÂâ âÂâ¹ââ¡â Ç€
United we stand divided we lose..!!!
Wishing you a Very Happy, Peaceful Productive New Year 2017..!!! Hope we understand our purpose of life
and make our living more worthwhile and meaningful...!!!
Å ââ¹â¢ââÆ€ââ¹Ââ°â¹ÂËâÆâ°Ââ¡Âââ¡â ÆÅœââ¡ Å Æâ¹ÂÇ«
10. 8 December 2016www.textilevaluechain.com
EDITORIAL TEAM
Editor Publisher
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Consulting Editor
Mr. Avinash Mayekar
Graphic Designer
Mr. Anant A. Jogale
INDUSTRY
âÇ€ â¡ËâŠÅ ÆÂâ Å Å â¡â Æ
City Editor - Vyapar ( Janmabhumi Group)
Mr. Manohar Samuel
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Dr. M. K. Talukdar
VP, Kusumgar Corporates
Mr. Shailendra Pandey
VP (Head â Sales and Marketing), Indian Rayon
Mr. Ajay Sharma
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EDUCATION / RESEARCH
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HOD knitting, SASMIRA
Dr. Ela Dedhia
Associate Professor, Nirmala Niketan College
Dr. Mangesh D. Teli
Professor, Dean ICT
Dr. S.K. Chattopadhyay
Principal Scientist Head MPD
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Retired Scientist, CIRCOT
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Knit Experts
242, Pocket 3,
Sector 23, Near Max Fort School,
Rohini, New Delhi- 110085
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Front Inside: Indian Rayon
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27. 9December 2016 www.textilevaluechain.com
Arvind Limited, Indiaâs leading fashion
and lifestyle conglomerate, bagged the Top
Rank Award in Energy Conservation and
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servation Awards 2016 organized by The
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of Power, Government of India. The award
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The Top Rank Award recognizes an in-
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only textile conglomerate to reach the
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â⺠â â¹â¢âÅœÆâºâ¹Ââ° âŠâÂâ¢â¹â¢ââ¡Ââ â¡Æ¡âââ⢠âââ¢Æââ â¢
energy conservation at its Santej plant in
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energy by nearly 12%, besides achieving
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ââºÆÅœ ââ ÇŠ â¹Ëâ¡â¢ââºÅœâ¡ Æâââ¹âŠâ¢ ÈÅ â¹ââ-
â¹Ââ°Ç¡ Å ÆÂ⹠Ƭ Ââ¹ââ¢â¡ÆâÈ Æâ âËâ¹Ââ Ç¡ ââ¢Å â¡â¡Åœ
ÆâŜǀ  ââ¡âŠâ¡â¹Ëâ¹Ââ° âÅ â¡ Æâ¢Æââ Ç¡ ââ¢Å â¡â¡Åœ ÆâÅœ
â¢Æâ¹â Ç¡ Dz â âËâ¹Ââ Ç¡ â¹ÂâââËâ¹Ââ° âââ âÅœÆÂâǯ⢠â¡Â-
â¡ââ°âº â¡Æ¥âŠâ¹â¡ÂâŠâº Å Æ⢠ÆÅœâ¢Æâºâ¢ ââ¡â¡Â Æ ËââŠââ¢Ç¡ ÆÂâ
â¢â¡ âŠâÂââ¹Âââ¡ ââ â¹ÂËâ¡â¢â â¹Â Ââ¡â¢ ââ¡âŠÅ ÂâÅœââ°â¹â¡â¢
Ëââ â¢ââ¢âÆâ¹Ââ¡â â¡Ââ¡ââ°âº âŠâÂâ¢â¡âËÆââ¹âÂÇ€ Å â¹â¢
award means a lot to the team at Arvind
and we appreciate Government of Indiaâs
ââ¡âŠââ°Ââ¹ââ¹â âË âââ âÅœÆÂâ Æ⢠âÅ â¡ Âââ¢â â¡Ââ¡ââ°âº
â¡Æ¥âŠâ¹â¡Ââ ââ¡Å¡ââ¹Åœâ¡ âÂâ¹â â¹Â
31. Ââ â¹Æ Ëââ âÅ â¡ âÅ â¹ââ
âŠâÂâ¢â¡âŠâââ¹Ëâ¡ âºâ¡Æâdzǀ
Commenting on the award, Harvinder
ÆâÅ â¡â¡Ç¡ â¡Æâ Ââ°â¹Ââ¡â¡ââ¹Ââ° ÇŠ â¹Ëâ¡â¢ââºÅœâ¡ Æâââ¹âŠâ¢
ÈÅ â¹âââ¹Ââ°Ç¡ Å ÆÂ⹠Ƭ Ââ¹ââ¢â¡ÆâÈ â¢Æâ¹â Ç¡ Dz⡠â¢â¡ââ¡
able to achieve power and thermal savings
âÅ ââââ°Å ËÆââ¹ââ⢠â¹ÂÂâËÆââ¹âÂâ¢Ç¡ Ââ¡â¢ ââ¡âŠÅ ÂâÅœâ-
â°â¹â¡â¢Ç¡ âŠâÂââ¹Ââââ⢠ÂâÂâ¹ââââ¹Ââ° ÆÂâ ÆŜŜ âââ â¡Ë-
Ëâââ⢠ŠÆËâ¡ âÆâ¹â âÆ¡Ç€ â¡ â¹Âââââ ââŠâ¡â ËÆââ¹âââ¢
â¹Ââ¹ââ¹Æââ¹Ëâ¡â¢ â¹Â âââ âÅœÆÂâ ââ âŠâÂâ¢â¡âËâ¡ â¡Ââ¡ââ°âºÇ¡
â¢ââŠÅ Æ⢠Ââ¡âŠÅ ÆÂâ¹âŠÆÅœ ËÆâââ ââ¡âŠâÂâââ¡â¢â¢â¹âÂ
Ëââ â¡ËÆâââÆââ¹âÂÇ¡ ââÅœâºÂâ¡ââ¹âŠ ÂâÅœââ¹ÇŠâ¡Æ¡â¡âŠâ
â¡ËÆâââÆââ¹âÂÇ¡ â¡Æ¥âŠâ¹â¡Ââ ââÂââ¢Ç¡ Æâââ¹âŠ ÂÆâ¢ââ¡â
â âŠÅ â¹ÅœÅœâ¡ââ¢Ç¡ â¢Ç¡ ââ¢â¡ âË ââ¡Ââ¡â¢ÆâŜ⡠â¡Ââ¡ââ°âºÇ¡
â¢ââŠÅ Æ⢠â ÆâºÇŠÅœâ¹â°Å â â¢Å â¡â¡â⢠ÆÂâ ÂÆâââÆÅœ â¡Å¡Å Æââ¢â
ÆÂâ â°âÆËâ¹â⺠Ëâ¡Âââ¹ÅœÆââ¹âÂ⢠â¹Â ââââ ââŠââ¹â ŠÆŜŜâ¢Ç€Ç³
ââââ âÅ â¡ â¢Æââ â¢
Å â¡ Æââ¹âÂÆÅœ Ââ¡ââ°âº
Conservation Awards
â¢â¡ââ¡ â¹Ââ¢ââ¹ââââ¡â â⺠âÅ â¡
âââ¡Æâ âË Ââ¡ââ°âº Æ¥-
âŠâ¹â¡ÂâŠâº È È âÂâ â¡â âÅ â¡
ââ¢â¡â â¹Ââ¹â¢ââ⺠â¹Â ÍÍÍÍ
to recognize innova-
tion and achievements
in energy conservation
â⺠â¹Ââ ââ¢âââºÇ¡ âââ¹Åœâ â¹Ââ°â¢Ç¡
zonal railways, state
designated agencies,
ÂÆÂâËÆâŠââââ¡â⢠âË
star-labelled appliances
ÆÂâ ÂâÂâ¹âŠâ¹âÆÅœâ¹ââ¹â¡â¢Ç¡ ÆÂâ
raise awareness on energy conservation
â¡Æ¡âââ⢠ââ ââ¡â ââŠâ¡ â°ÅœââÆÅœ â¢ÆâÂâ¹Ââ° âÅ ââââ°Å
energy savings.
ââââ âËâ¹Ââ â¹Ââ¹ââ¡â
Arvind Limited is one of Indiaâs larg-
est integrated textile and apparel compa-
nies with a strong retail presence. Arvind
is also the pioneer of denim in India with a
âââÂâËâ¡â âË ÆâââÂâ ÍÍÇ€Í ââ¹ÅœÅœâ¹â â¹Â ÍÍÍÍÇŠ
ÍÍÇ€ âËâ¹Ââ Å Æ⢠Æ âÂÂÆââŠÅ â¡â ââââËâÅœâ¹â âË
owned, licensed brands and retail formats.
Å â¡ âŠâÂâÆÂâºÇ¯â¢ ââ¢Â ââââ ââŠâ ââÆÂâ ⢠â¹ÂâŠÅœââ â¡
â¡â°ÆÂÆââ Èââ¡âŠâ¡ÂâŜ⺠ââ¡ââÆÂâ â¡â Æ⢠ÂÅœâ¹Â-
â¹ââ¡â ÈÇ¡ Åœâºâ¹Ââ° ÆâŠÅ â¹Ââ¡Ç¡ âÅœâÇ¡ ââ°â°â¡ââ¢Ç¡ Å¡âŠÆÅœâ¹-
âââ ÆÂâÂâ° ââÅ â¡â⢠â¢Å â¹Åœâ¡ â¹â⢠Ŝâ¹âŠâ¡Ââ¢â¡â ââââ -
ââŠâ ââÆÂâ ⢠ŠÆËâ¡ ââ¹â° â°ÅœââÆÅœ ÂÆÂâ¡â¢ Åœâ¹Ââ¡
Ç¡
Arrow, Gant, Izod, Elle, Cherokee, US Polo
Assn, The Childrenâs Place and Sephora, to
ÂÆÂâ¡ Æ Ëâ¡â¢Ç€
46. Ââ ââ¢âââºÇ€Ç³
⢠ââ¡â âÅ â¡ â¡â°ÆÅœ â¡âââÅœââ°âº ÈÆâŠÂÆâ°â¡â
âÂÂââ â¹ââ¹â¡â¢È âŠâ ÍÍÍÍÇ¡ âÅ â¡ââ¡ â¢â¡ââ¡ Ââ âŠÅœâ¡Æâ
ÅœÆââ¡ÅœÅœâ¹Ââ° â°ââ¹â â¡Åœâ¹Ââ¡â¢ Ëââ Åœâââ¢â¡ â°ÆâÂâ¡Âââ¢Ç¡
â¢Å â¹âŠÅ ÂÆâ â¡ â¹â â â¹Æ¥âŠâÅœâ Ëââ ÆââÆââ¡Åœ ââ¡âÆâ¹Åœ-
â¡â⢠ââ â â¡ÂÆââŠÆââ¡ âÅ â¡ ÅœÆââ¡ÅœÅœâ¹Ââ° ââââŠâ¡â âââ¡
between the pre- packaged and loose gar-
Ââ¡Âââ¢Ç¡ âÅ â⢠âŠÆââ¢â¹Ââ° âÂÂâ¡âŠâ¡â¢â¢Æâ⺠â¹ÂâŠâÂËâ¡Â-
â¹â¡ÂâŠâ¡ â âââ¹Ââ°â¹Ââ¢ââ¡âŠââ¹âÂ⢠Æâ ÆââÆââ¡Åœ ââ¡âÆâ¹Åœ
showrooms. The provisions of the Act were
Ëâ¡â⺠â¢â¡Ëâ¡ââ¡ Ëââ ÆÂ⺠âÆ¡â¡Ââ¢â¡ ÆÂâ â¹ââ¡âŠâââ⢠âË
the Company were directly responsible for
the same.
âââ¢â¡ â°ÆâÂâ¡Ââ⢠â⺠âÅ â¡â¹â â â¡Æ€Ââ¹ââ¹â ÆÂâ
ââ¢Æâ°â¡ â¢Å ââÅœâ Âââ Å ÆËâ¡ ââ¡â¡Â âÂâ â¡â âÅ â¡
0$, 1(:6
1(:6
47. 10 December 2016www.textilevaluechain.com
ambit of the Packaged Commodities Act.
These were archaic laws that were irritants
for Apparel Retailers.
ââ¢Ç¡ â¢â¹âÅ âÅ â¡ Ââ¡â¢ Ââââ¹Æ€âŠÆââ¹âÂÇ¡ Åœâââ¢â¡
â°ÆâÂâ¡Ââ⢠Æââ¡ âââ âË âÅ â¡ âââËâ¹â¡â¢ âË âÅ â¹â¢ ÆâŠâ
ÆÂâ âÅ â¡ ÅœÆââ¡Åœâ¹Ââ° ÂââÂ⢠â¢â¹ÂâÅœâ¹Æ€â¡â Ç€
In case of readymade garments sold
ââ âŠâÂâ¢âÂâ¡â â¹Â âââ¡ÇŠâÆâŠÂÆâ°â¡â ËââÂÇ¡ ÂÆÂ-
datory labeling along with size of the gar-
ments needs to be mentioned in metres or
âŠâ¡Âââ¹Ââ¡ââ¡ââ¢Ç€ âââÅ â¡âÇ¡ â â¡âÆâ¹Åœâ¢ â¢ââŠÅ Æ⢠ǡ Ç¡
Ç¡ Ç¡ â¡â⊠â¢â¹ÅœÅœ ââ¡ âââ¡Æââ¡â Æ⢠Æâ â â¹ââ¹âÂÆÅœ
declaration.
Å â¹Åœâ¡ â¢ââ¡ÆÂâ¹Ââ° â âÅ â¹â¢ Ââ¡â¢ ââ¡ËââÂÇ¡ âÇ€
â¹â â Å ÆââÅ â¹Ââ âÆÇ¡ ÆÂÆâ°â¹Ââ° â¹ââ¡âŠâââÇ¡
48. Ç¡
commented, âRemoval of readymade gar-
ments from Packaged Commodities Act is
a landmark step which will certainly help
â¹Â âÅ â¡ â¡Æâ¢â¡ âË â ââ¹Ââ° âââ¢â¹Ââ¡â¢â¢ ÆÂâ â â¡Ëâ¡Åœââ-
Ââ¡Ââ âË âÅ â¡ ÆââÆââ¡Åœ âââ¢â¹Ââ¡â¢â¢ â¹Â
72. ÍÍÍÍ Æâ¢Æ
knowledge partner and technical advisor for 10thedition of Inter-
national Textile Machinery Exhibition (ITME) -the largest textile
machinery and accessory exhibition in India. It was a great task and
almost 1 year preparation to manage the show, which was held
Ëââ Íââ È ÍâÅ â¡âŠâ¡Âââ¡â ÍÍÍÍ Æâ âÂâÆ⺠šŠâ¹ââ¹ââ¹â Ƭ âÂËâ¡âŠââ¹âÂ
â¡Âââ¡âÇ¡
âââ¡â°ÆâÂÇ¡ âÂâÆâ¹Ç€ âââ¡Æâ âËâ¡â âÅ â¡ Æââ¡Æ âË ÍÇ¡ÍÍÇ¡ÍÍÍâ¢âÂ
with more than 1000 exhibitors, the exhibition marked the over-
whelming response of visitors across the globe. The exhibition cov-
â¡ââ¡â âÅ â¡ â¡Âââ¹ââ¡ ââ¡Å¡ââ¹Åœâ¡ ÂÆâŠÅ â¹Ââ¡â⺠ËÆÅœââ¡ âŠÅ Æâ¹Â â¢âÆÂÂâ¹Ââ° Ëââ â¢ââ¹Â-
ning, weaving, knitting, braiding, yarn dyeing, printing, processing,
â°ÆâÂâ¡Âââ¹Ââ°Ç¡Æ€Ââ¹â¢Å â¹Ââ°Ç¡ââ¡âŠÅ Ââ¹âŠÆÅœ ââ¡Å¡ââ¹Åœâ¡â¢ ƬââÅ â¡â ÆâŠâŠâ¡â¢â¢âââ¹â¡â¢Ç€ â¹â¢â¹ââââ¢
Ëââ Ââââ¡ âÅ Æ ÍÍ âŠââÂâââ¹â¡â¢ â¢â¹âÂâ¡â¢â¢â¡â â¡Å¡ââ¡Ââ¢â¹Ëâ¡ âÆÂâ°â¡ âË Ââ¡â¢
ÂÆâŠÅ â¹Ââ¡ââ¹â¡â¢Ç¡ Ââ¡â¢ ÅœÆâÂâŠÅ â¡â¢ Ƭ Ââ¡â¢ ââ¡âŠÅ ÂâÅœââ°âº Æâ ËÆÂâŠâ¡Ââ¡ÂâÇ€
106. â¢âºâ¢ââ¡Â ËÆÂâ¹Åœâº âŠâÂ-
prising rapier and air jet weaving machines are the center point
of the presentation. Experts are demonstrating how Indian
â¢â¡ÆËâ¡â⢠âŠÆ âââ¹Åœâ¹Åâ¡ âÅ â¡ â¢âââ¡ââ¹ââ
127. âÆŜ⺠ŠÆËâ¡ â â¹â¢âÅœÆâºâ¡â â¢âââ¡â â¢Åœâ¹âÇ€ âââ¡â
â¢Åœâ¹â â¹â¢ âŠ⡠ƀÂâ¡â¢â ââââ¡ âââ¡Ââ¹Ââ° ÂÆâŠÅ â¹Ââ¡ âŠâ â¢Åœâ¹âââ¹Ââ° ÂÆâŠÅ â¹Ââ¡ Ëââ
ÂÂâ¹âââ¡â ËÆâââ¹âŠâ¢Ç€ âââ¡â â¢Åœâ¹â â¹â¢ âÅ â¡ ââ¡â¢âÅœâ âË âËâ¡â ÍÍ âºâ¡Æâ⢠âË â¡Å¡ââ¡-
ââ¹â¡ÂâŠâ¡ ÆÂâ âŠâÂââ¹Ââââ⢠â â¡Ëâ¡ÅœââÂâ¡Âââ¢Ç€ Å â¡ ÂÆâ¹Â Ëâ¡Æââââ¡ âË âÅ â¹â¢
machine is with golden eye digital camera for high pre vision
drop stitch detection. The machine can be operated in 100 mts/
min with low height of 5 mts.
⢠B- Tex Textile Machinery
29(5 6725
162. ÍÍÍÍ â°â¡Ââ¡âÆââ¡â ÂÆÂ⺠â¡Ââââ¹ââ¹â¡â¢Ç¡ â¢â¡ Æââ¡ Å Æââ⺠ââ â°â¡â
â°âââ ââ¡â¢ââÂâ¢â¡ Ëââ â¡ÆâŠÅ â¢â¡â°Ââ¡Ââ⢠âË âÅ â¡ ââ¡Å¡ââ¹Åœâ¡ â¹Ââ ââ¢âââ¹â¡â¢Ç€
In conversation with Mr. V. M. Shah , VP â Technical of Rabatex
Industries
Few Companies Innovations / Upadates During India ITME 2016
195. Ââ â¹Æ ââ Ç€
TVC : What was the new technology company have launched in
INDIA ITME 2016 Exhibition? Brief
SAVIO : âŠââÅœâ¢ÆâÇ¡ â¢â¹âÅ ââÂâ Ŝ⡠ŜâÆâ âË â¹ÂÂâËÆââ¹â ŠÆ⢠ââ¡â¡Â
ÅœÆâÂâŠÅ â¡â â¹Â
196. È â¹ÅœÆÂâ â¹Â ÍÍÍÍÇ€ â¹âÅ â¹â⢠â¹Ââ â¹Ëâ¹â âÆÅœ â¢ââŠââ¹â âÂ
â¡ÆâŠÅ â ââÂÇ¡ ââ¡â¢ââÂâ ⢠ââ ÂÆâÂâ¡â â â¡ÂÆÂâ âË â¢ÆËâ¹Ââ° â¹Â â¡Ââ¡ââ°âº â¹ÂâŠÅœââ -
ing room air conditioning. It also removes the exiting limitation on
the scalability of the machine length. Together with improved pro-
â ââŠââ¹Ëâ¹â⺠â ââ¡ ââ ËÆââ¹ââ⢠Ââ¡â¢ â¹ÂÂâËÆââ¹âÂ⢠â°â¹Ëâ¡â¢ Å â¹â°Å ââÆÅœâ¹â⺠âÆâŠÂÆâ°-
â¡â¢ ÆÂâ ââ¡Ââ â¡â⢠ââÂââ¢â ƪâ¡Å¡â¹ââ¹Åœâ¹ââºÇ€ ââ¹Ââ Åœâ¡â¢ ÆÂâ âââââ¹Â⢠Ëâ¡â¡â â¹Ââ° â¢âºâ¢-
ââ¡Â⢠Æââ¡ â¢â¡â â¹Ââ â¡ââ¡Ââ â¡ÂâŜ⺠âÅ â¡ Åœâ¡Ëâ¡Åœ âË â¢ââŠââ¹â ââ¡âââ¹ââ¡â Ç€ ââŠââ¹â â¹â¢
â°â¡Ââ¡âÆââ¡â Æ⢠Ââ¡â¡â â¡â ÆÂâ ââ¢â¡â â¢â¹âÅ âââ Åœââ¢â¢â¡â¢Ç€ Å â¡ Ââ¡â¢ âÂâââŜŜâ¡â
ââ âºâ¢ââ¡ÂÇ¡ Æâ â¡Ââ¢â¹â âÂâââÅœ âºâ¢ââ¡ÂÇ¡ Æâ¢ââ¡ âŜŜâ¡âŠââ¹â Ƭ â¡âÆ-
âÆââ¹â âºâ¢ââ¡Â ÆÂâ ââ°âÆâ â¡â âÅœâ¹âŠâ¹Ââ° âÅœâââ¹âÂâ¢Ç¡ â¡ÆâŠÅ âŠâÂâââ¹ââââ¡ ââ
âÅ â¡ âËâ¡âÆŜŜ ââ¡â ââŠââ¹â âË âÅ â¡ ââââŠâ¡â¢â¢ â ââ¢Âââ¹Ââ¡â¢Ç€
TVC: Is this technology in sync with Market trend? What is the
USP of Technology?
SAVIO: Its comparatively new technology in market, with its in-
ÂâËÆââ¹Ëâ¡ âÅœÆâËââÂÇ¡ â¹â â¢ÆËâ¡ ââ ââ ÍÍΚ âââ¢â¡â ââ¹ÅœÅœâ¢ âÅ ÆÂÂ⢠ââ ââŠââ¹âÂ
 â¡ÂÆÂâ âºâ¢ââ¡ÂÇ€
198. ÂÂâËÆ-
ââ¹Ëâ¡ Æâ¢ââ¡ âŜŜâ¡âŠââ¹â Ƭ â¡âÆâÆââ¹â âºâ¢ââ¡ÂÇ¡ â¡â¢ Æâ â¡Ââ¢â¹â âÂ-
trol System.
TVC: Any Patent Applied for this technology?
SAVIO: â¡â¢Ç¡ â¹â⢠âÆââ¡Âââ¡â ââ¡âŠÅ ÂâÅœââ°âº ÆÂâ ËÆââ¹ââ⢠âÆââ¡Ââ⢠Æââ¡ â¹Â-
volved to make this machine a most innovative machine, and keep
â⢠ÆÅ â¡Æâ âË âÅ â¡ ââ¡â¢â âË âââ âŠâÂââ¡ââ¹ââ¹âÂâ¢Ç€
TVC : Whatâs your Marketing Strategy in terms of following :
SAVIO
y Price : Premium or Competitive ??
201. Âââ¡âÂÆââ¹âÂÆÅœ È âÆââ¡ ââÂâââº
ÆÂâ¡
â¹ÂâŠâ¡ ÅœÆâÂâŠÅ â¹Â â¹ÅœÆ âÅ â¹â¢ ÂÆâŠÅ â¹Ââ¡ Å Æ⢠ÆâââÆâŠââ¡â Åœââ⢠âË Æâââ¡Â-
ââ¹â ÆâŠâââ¢â¢ âÅ â¡ â°Åœâââ¡ ÆÂâ â¢â¡ Æââ¡ â¢âââÅœâºâ¹Ââ° âÅ â¹â¢ ââ¡âŠÅ ÂâÅœââ°âº ÆâŠâââ¢â¢
the world.
y Brand Promotion strategy: How where do you promote
your brand?
Participate in In-
ternational trade exhi-
bition, Trade media ad-
Ëâ¡âââ¹â¢â¡Ââ¡Âââ¢Ç¡ ÂÅœâ¹Ââ¡
e-portal, service tie
ââ⢠ÆÂâ â¢âºÂâââ¢â¹âÂâ¢
ÆÂâ âŠââ¢ââÂâ¡â Ââ¡â¡ââ¢Ç€
TVC: Do you have
RD / Innovation Cen-
tre in your Factory
È Æ¥âŠâ¡Ç«
202. Ë âºâ¡â¢Ç¡ Å ââ¢
many % of Revenue
you invest in RD?
SAVIO: â¡â¢Ç¡ â¢â¡
Å ÆËâ¡ Å ââ°â¡ Ƭ âŠâ¡Ââââ¡
in Italy and also in pro-
âŠâ¡â¢â¢ âË â¢â¡âââ¹Ââ° ââ Ƭ
facilities here in India,
approximately 5 % of
ââ¡Ëâ¡Âââ¡ â¢â¡ â¹ÂËâ¡â¢â â¹Â
Ƭ ÆâŠââ¹Ëâ¹ââ¹â¡â¢Ç€
Interview with Savio India Ltd. Savio Macchine Tessili S.P.A.
Segment : Spinning
â¡âÆââ¹ÂÇ¡ Æ âââ¢â¹Ââ¡â¢â¢ âÂâ¹â âË Ç€Ç€ ǀǡ â¢Å ââ¢âŠÆâ¢â¡â â¹â⢠âÆÂâ°â¡ âË âââ¡-
âŠâ¹â¢â¹â â¢ââ¹ÂÂâ¹Ââ° âŠâÂââÂâ¡Ââ⢠Æâ