Textile.Sukra.Net

Tex Trade Today - Explore textile business opportunities.

http://www.textradetoday.com/
Date : 19th Jan & 20th Jan 2008
Place : Bangalore India

TEX TRADE TODAY 2008 is brought to you by C&I ( India Today Group ) and Confederation of Indian Textile Industry (CITI).

Exhibition and promotion of textile Products. Fashion shows, entertainment events, discussion platforms.

The Exhibition features a diverse portfolio of textile industries and products like Spinning, Weaving, Knitting, Dyeing And Finishing, Garment Making, Testing, Software, Dyestuffs and Chemicals and Non wovens.

Tex Trade Today Seminar :-
BUSINESS SESSION 1 :
Session on : Garment led Textile Growth
Day &Time : 19th January, 2008 - 11: 00 am
Venue : Karnataka Trade Promotion Organization
Trade Centre - Bangalore, Karnataka, India.

BUSINESS SESSION 2 :
Session on : Textile & Clothing Exports Trends & Prospects
Day &Time : 20th January, 2008 - 10:00

Contact Information :-
Integrated Databases India Ltd.
Address : C-25, 2nd Floor, Shriram Industrial Estate,
13, G. D. Ambekar Marg, Wadala (W),
Mumbai - 400031
Phone :+91 - 022 - 24155424 / 24155418
Fax :+91 - 022 - 24131533
E-mail : shakuntala@bom.idil.com, bikash@bom.idil.com

Confederation of India Textile Industry
Address : 6th Floor, Narain Manzil, 23,
Barakhamba Road, New Delhi - 100001
Phone : +91 - 011 - 23325012 / 23325013 / 23325015 / 23323055
Fax :+91 - 011 - 41519602
E-mail : mail@citiindia.com, shaju@citiindia.com

What is Spunlace :-

Terms used for spunlace non-wovens: jet entangled, water entangled, hydroentangled or hydraulically needled.

It is also called as Hydroentanglement. It was first developed by DuPont.
It is a process of entangling a web of loose fibers on a porous belt or moving perforated or patterned screen to form a sheet structure by subjecting the fibers to multiple rows of fine high-pressure jets of water.

Majority of hydroentangled fabrics have incorporated dry-laid webs (carded or air-laid webs as precursors), this has changed very recently with an increase in wet-laid precursor webs.

Process Involved :-

Precursor web formation
Web entanglement
Water circulation
Web drying

For more information :-
http://www.engr.utk.edu/mse/pages/Textiles/Spunlace.htm

Japan is the major producer of Spunlace
The biggest producer in us are DuPont, Chicopee and Kendall corporations.

Machinery for Spunlace :-
Rieter Perfojet, Jetlace 3000
Fleissner - AquaJet-Spunlace System

Idrosistem (Only for water filtration system)

Applications :-
Surgical packs and gowns, protective clothing as chemical barriers to wipes, towels and sponges for industrial, medical, food service and consumer applications.
Spunlace is the most widely used fabric for wipes and medical gauze.

However, spunlace is in great demand in the emerging technical textile industry.

The attempt by two new spunlace technologies, Miratec (manufactured by Polymer Group Inc.) and Evolon (Freudenberg) to enter traditional textile markets has been a major disappointment in both cases.

This is not a catastrophic failure but represents a big pause in the movement of spunlace fabrics into traditional textile markets. Success could eventually come from products with much lower manufacturing costs than Miratec and Evolon.

The Indian government announced the continuation of Technology Upgradation Fund Scheme (TUFS) for the entire period of the Eleventh Five Year plan (2007-12).

Under the TUFS government would provide 4% interest reimbursement for spinning machinery and 5% interest reimbursement for all the remaining sectors.

It would also provide 10% capital subsidy in addition to 5% interest reimbursement for machineries required in manufacture of technical textiles and garments, apart from other benefits.

Value Added Tax (VAT) is a multi-stage tax on goods that is levied across various stages of production and supply with credit given for tax paid at each stage of Value addition.

Value Added Tax (VAT) is levied on the value addition. It differs from sales tax which is levied on the total value of the product/service.

VAT eliminates the cascading effect of the existing sales tax.
Only the value addition in the hands of each of the entities is subject to tax.

So VAT is neutral and is not dependent on the number of exchanges / intermediates between the producer and the final customer.

VAT in India
In India VAT replaced sales tax on 1 April 2005
At a rate of 12.5%, VAT will come in on April 1, 2005

The execution of both Sales Tax & VAT is under the state regulations. States are responsible to implement the VAT.

All goods manufactured and sold in the same state, anywhere in India, will pay a tax only on the value addition. All goods, which attract a central excise duty, too get a VAT refund. The only segment where VAT is not applicable is central sales tax levied for inter-state movement of goods. This is the reason why the current VAT format is called a state-level VAT, and not a national-level VAT.

http://india.gov.in/citizen/salestax.php
http://finance.indiamart.com/taxation/value_added_tax.html

White paper on State-Level Value Added Tax - By The Empowered Committee of State Finance Ministers - http://finmin.nic.in/downloads/reports/whitepapervat.pdf
VAT levy will be administered by the Value Added Tax Act and the rules made there-under.

Cotton can be classified into 4 categories based on its staple length.
- Short
- Medium
- Long
- Extra Long Staple (ELS)
35-36mm fibre length
Used for 80s to 100s count yarn
Output 12 lakh bales for 2005

DCH32 - 34mm fibre length

Shankar 4,5,6,7,8 - Long Staple
- It is grown in Northern India (Punjab, Haryana, Rajasthan, Karnataka, Gujarat)

J-34 - Medium Staple

Bengal Deshi

MCU 5 / MCU 5 VT
TCHB 213 (hybrid)
Savita (hybrid)
LRA 5166

MCU-13 - Matures in 150 days

CJ-73 -
Digvijay,
Varalaxmi
SRT-1

Main Cotton Varieties - Sort By Price Asc

V-797
Bengal Deshi
NHH-44
Y-1
J-34-SG
LRA 5166
H-4-MECH
S-6/4
LK
MCU-5
DHC-32

Other Cotton Varieties available in India

Assam Comilla
Bengal Deshi

Wagad - 20.0 mm
V-797 - 22.0 mm

Jayadhar - 22.00-23.0 mm

J.34/Bikaneri Narma - 24.0 mm

F-414/H-777/J-34(Rajastan) 24.5
F-414/H-777/J-34(Haryana) 25.5
F-414/H-777/J-34(Hybrid(Punjab) 26

G.Cot.12/13 23.5 mm

NHH-44 (Marathawada Khandesh)
NHH-44 (Vidharbha)
A.K./Y-1 24.0 mm

F-414/H-777/Agatti - 24.0-25.0 mm
NHH-44 25 mm
AHH-468 25.0-26.0 mm

1007/Jhurat/DHY-286 - 27.0 mm

LRA-5166 -27.0 mm

JKHY-1/Mech. -30.0 mm

S-6/10
H-4 /H-6 - 30.0 mm
RCH-2
Bunny/Brahma - 31.5
Sankar 6. Saurashtra(Su.) - 28.0-29.0 mm

Sankar 6./10 Saurashtra (Guj.) - 28.0-29.0mm

MCU-5 (South) -33.0 mm

DCH-32 M.P - 33.0-34.5 mm

DCH-32 (Mah) - 34.5 mm

DCH-32 (South) - 39.0 mm

PCO-2(A.P. & Karnataka)
Suvin - 40.0 mm

If you have any information about the characterstics of the above cotton varieties please send that information