Industries of MP, MSMEs demanded GST relief, incentives related to textile production and promotion of tech in the budgetIndore: Industries and MSMEs of Madhya Pradesh have raised expectations from the upcoming Union Budget. They are demanding faster access to government schemes, easier GST compliance and targeted sectoral support to strengthen manufacturing and exports.Industry representatives said that despite the existence of several central and state schemes, processing delays, documentation requirements and slow disbursement of funds are hampering their impact on MSMEs. Easier processing and faster approvals still remain key demands.The textile sector has demanded special intervention to promote cotton-based manufacturing and exports. Madhya Pradesh Textile Mills Association has sought a new Production Linked Incentive (PLI) scheme for cotton garments and made-ups with lower investment limit and higher product coverage.The association has also demanded refund of input tax credit on capital goods and services in the textile value chain. MC Rawat, secretary of MP Textile Mills Association, said there is a need for a cotton price stabilization fund with five per cent interest subvention for end users to protect mills from price volatility."To ensure stability in yarn prices, margin money for cotton finance should be reduced from 25% to 10% and stock limit should be increased from three months to nine months so that mills can purchase enough cotton during the season," Rawat said.Industry bodies have also stressed the need for technology-driven growth. “The budget should focus on adoption of artificial intelligence, automation support and technology upgradation so that MSMEs can improve productivity and compete at the global level,” said Yogesh Mehta, president of the Association of Industries of Madhya Pradesh.Skill development has emerged as another priority area for the industry. “Skill development remains another major focus area, with industries demanding more funding for industry-linked training programs to bridge the gap between shop-floor needs and workforce capabilities,” said Gautam Kothari, president, Pithampur Industrial Association.Industrialists have also pointed out operational and cost related challenges. Virendra Porwal, an industrialist, said that allotment of industrial land through auction should be stopped as it increases the cost of the project rapidly. He also pointed out the frequent technical glitches on GeM and tender portals, which lead to delays in procurement and payment.Industries have sought further reforms in power tariff, including a cap of Rs 6 per unit, decentralization of industrial approvals at the district level, streamlining the renewal fee charged by the health and safety department to a 10-year validity and removal of double levy of maintenance charge and property tax by multiple authorities.Industry bodies said a reformed Budget focusing on taxation, power cost, land policy, skill development and technology adoption can significantly strengthen Madhya Pradesh's MSME ecosystem and improve its global competitiveness.read more :- Cotton duty exemption ends, Tamil Nadu's spinning mills in trouble
Cotton import duty exemption ended, prices increased, Tamil Nadu's spinning mills in troubleTamil Nadu has about 46% of India's spinning mills, of which about 1,000 units operate from Coimbatore, Tiruppur, Madurai and Dindigul districts. There are about 400 medium sized spinning mills in Coimbatore and Tirupur alone.At the beginning of the current crop season (November), cotton prices were between Rs 53,000 and Rs 54,000 per candy. To ease supply constraints, the central government had waived 11% import duty on cotton from August to December, allowing mills to meet their raw material requirements through imports. However, this discount ended on 31 December, leading to a steady increase in the price, reaching ₹56,000 per candy on 15 January.Indian Spinning Mills Owners Association vice-president P Prabhu attributed the sudden price hike to non-extension of duty waiver. Pointing out that the Cotton Corporation of India was selling cotton at a premium of Rs 800 to Rs 1,200 per candy, he said good quality cotton was in short supply. Although yarn prices had increased by Rs 8-10 per kg, he said spinning mills were incurring losses due to weak market demand.“Indian cotton prices are higher than international prices, which are around Rs 52,000–53,000 per candy, making it difficult for domestic mills to compete globally.” Representatives of the textile industry have demanded from the Center to extend the exemption in cotton import duty for another three months, so that artificial increase in prices can be prevented. He has also sought the intervention of the state government to put pressure on the Center on this issue.He also reiterated his long-standing demand that the Cotton Corporation of India should open a warehouse in Coimbatore, which could reduce transportation costs by Rs 3-4 per kg.read more :- CCI keeps cotton prices stable, weekly sales continue through online auction
CCI Keeps Cotton Prices Unchanged; Weekly Sales Continue Through Online AuctionsThe Cotton Corporation of India (CCI) kept its cotton prices unchanged during the week ended January 30, 2026, while continuing sales through online auctions for mills and traders. The auctions, conducted between January 27 and January 30, covered cotton from both the current 2025–26 season and limited stocks from the previous season.Daily sales performanceOn January 27, CCI opened the week with sales of 2,900 bales, comprising 2,800 bales from the 2025–26 season and 100 bales from the 2024–25 season. Mills accounted for 1,500 bales, all from the current season, while traders purchased 1,400 bales, including 100 bales from the previous season.Sales moderated on January 28, with 1,700 bales sold, entirely from the current season. Mills bought 1,200 bales, while traders purchased 500 bales.On January 29, total sales stood at 700 bales, all of which were bought by traders.Total sales on January 30 reached 200 bales, with the entire quantity purchased by mills for the season 2025-26.Cumulative salesWith these transactions, CCI’s cumulative sales reached 3,59,300 bales for the 2025–26 season and 98,81,500 bales for the 2024–25 season, as the agency continues to offload stocks through its e-auction platform while maintaining stable prices.read more :- Rupee fell 07 paise to close at 91.99 per dollar
The Indian rupee on Friday lower 07 paise to close at 91.99 per dollar, while it opened at 91.92 in the morning.At close, the Sensex was down 296.59 points or 0.36 percent at 82,269.78, and the Nifty was down 98.25 points or 0.39 percent at 25,320.65. About 2319 shares advanced, 1716 shares declined, and 149 shares unchanged.read more :- CITI welcomes FY26 Economic Survey, emphasizes on T&A support
CITI welcomes FY26 economic survey, seeks targeted support for T&AThe Confederation of Indian Textile Industry (CITI) has welcomed the Economic Survey for the financial year 2026 (FY26) and the roadmap it outlines to sustain India’s growth momentum amid continuing global headwinds. CITI looks forward to the upcoming Union Budget translating the Survey’s vision into concrete support for the textile and apparel sector.While raising its growth forecast for India, the Economic Survey said that “sustained reforms across five pillars – Ease of Doing Business, R&D and innovation, Skilling, Infrastructure & Logistics, and Scaling up of MSMEs – will remain critical in positioning industry as a key engine of future growth.”“The Economic Survey for the FY26 clearly shows the path that will achieve the twin objectives of a Viksit Bharat (developed India) and improve the quality of life of the Indian people, who make up almost 18 per cent of the global population," CITI chairman Ashwin Chandra said commenting on the Economic Survey.“The Survey’s observations on global trade dynamics, the need for increasing manufacturing and export competitiveness, easier credit access for MSMEs, skill development, and innovation, especially, hold great relevance for the textile and apparel sector as the industry seeks to futureproof itself,” Chandran added. The CITI Chairman said a growth-oriented Union Budget, aligned with the Economic Survey’s recommendations, will strengthen India’s position as a globally competitive and sustainable hub for textiles and apparel, which, in turn, could provide a fillip to inclusive growth and create more jobs. India has set itself a target to create a $350 billion textile and apparel industry by 2030, including achieving exports of $100 billion within that period.“In the Budget context, the textile and apparel industry expects it to include specific measures that will enhance the global competitiveness and innovation capacity of the sector,” the CITI chairman pointed out. “We anticipate that the Budget will prioritise improved access to raw materials and introduce enhanced support systems, enabling MSMEs to secure affordable credit and advance their sustainability efforts,” he added.The second-biggest generator of jobs and livelihoods, besides being a significant contributor to exports and the GDP, India’s textiles and apparel sector has been adversely affected by the 50 per cent US tariff on Indian goods, effective August 27, 2025.The US is the single-largest market for India’s textile and apparel exports. At nearly $11 billion in the FY25, India’s textile and apparel exports to the US accounted for around 28 per cent of the country’s overall exports of these items.read more :- Big boost to TN textile sector with 55 MoUs worth Rs 913 crore
TN textile sector gets major boost with 55 MoUs worth Rs 913 croreCOIMBATORE: In a significant boost to Tamil Nadu's textile sector, 55 textile firms signed MoUs committing Rs 912.97 crore in fresh investments, paving a way for the creation of 13,080 new jobs.The MoUs were exchanged in the presence of Deputy Chief Minister Udhayanidhi Stalin at the International Textile Summit-360 held in Coimbatore on Thursday. Addressing the gathering, the Deputy Chief Minister stated that Tamil Nadu’s contribution to the country's textile sector is both immense and consistent."We account for 33 per cent of India’s textile business, 46 per cent of yarn production capacity and 70 per cent of cotton fabric printing capacity. More importantly, the textile sector provides livelihood to three million people, accounting for 25 per cent of India’s textile employment. Notably, 42 per cent of all women working in factories in the country are employed in Tamil Nadu,” Udhayanidhi said, adding that with various reforms and support extended by the Dravidian model government, the State is not a mere competitor in the global textile market, but is also setting new standards for others to follow.Declaring the state government’s commitment to the textile industry, he said that necessary amendments were being made to the six per cent interest subvention scheme to enable extension of benefits to both pre-spinning and post-spinning machinery used in the spinning mills. “The amendment will also allow the industry to apply under the scheme up to three times,” he said.Pointing out that major textile clusters such as Coimbatore, Tirupur, Erode, Karur, Salem, and Chennai have evolved into globally recognised hubs, Udhayanidhi Stalin said Madurai, Dindigul, and Virudhunagar are also emerging as key growth corridors for spinning, weaving, processing, garmenting, and value addition. These clusters set benchmarks in quality and innovation, he noted.Stating that the launch of the new integrated textile policy 2026 clearly reflects the government's focus on competitiveness, ease of doing business, sustainability and investment promotion, the Deputy Chief Minister said the textile sector will remain a key pillar for achieving the milestone of a $one trillion economy.“By moving up the value chain, adopting new technology and expanding global range, our industries will drive this growth very soon. From artificial intelligence-driven business models, smart automation, robotics and next-generation machinery, Tamil Nadu’s textile industry is transforming by embracing a future with confidence and global standards,” he said.The two-day summit brought together investors, policy makers, innovators and technology providers to foster strategic collaborations, technology partnerships and investment opportunities across the textile and handloom eco-system.read more :- The rupee opened 03 paise higher at 91.92 against the dollar.
Rupee opened 03 paise higher at 91.92/USDIndian rupee opened higher at 91.92 per dollar on Friday versus previous close of 91.95.read more :- Rupee rises 04 paisa to close at 91.95 per dollar
The Indian rupee on Thursday rise 04 paise to close at 91.95 per dollar, compared to its opening price of 91.99 in the morning.At close, the Sensex was up 221.69 points or 0.27 percent at 82,566.37, and the Nifty was up 76.15 points or 0.30 percent at 25,418.90. About 1640 shares advanced, 2424 shares declined, and 138 shares unchanged.read more :- Indian textile exporters suffer losses due to US tariffs
Indian textile exporters facing huge losses due to US tariffs: CITIIndia's textile and apparel exporters have reported a sharp deterioration in the business environment following the imposition of an additional 25 per cent ad valorem tariff and 25 per cent penalty on exports to the US, according to the second round of an industry survey conducted by the Confederation of Indian Textile Industries (CITI) in December 2025.With the US being India's largest textile and apparel export market, the cumulative 50 per cent additional tariff has severely reduced price competitiveness in the yarn, fabric, apparel and made-up segments.According to the survey, almost one-fourth of the respondents reported that their business has declined by more than 50 per cent during October-December 2025 compared to July-September 2025.The decline was primarily due to a sharp decline in order volumes, cited by 82.6 percent of respondents, a sharp increase in demand for discounts from US buyers by 73.9 percent, and a 48 percent increase in order cancellations or postponements.Export orders from India have also taken away as a result of the tariff impact. Nearly 60 percent of respondents said US buyers have shifted sourcing to competing countries such as Bangladesh and Vietnam, which continue to enjoy the benefits of tariffs or trade agreements. Industry sentiment remains pessimistic, with most respondents expecting business to decline by up to 50 per cent during January-March 2026 compared to the previous quarter if the current situation continues.While exporters are attempting to diversify markets, progress so far has been limited. Only 17 percent of respondents have successfully entered new markets, while 44 percent are in the process of exploring diversification.However, exports to alternative destinations account for less than 10 percent of the volume affected by US tariffs. The EU-27, UK, Australia and UAE were identified as key focus markets, although companies cited competitiveness challenges, lack of buyer access, payment risks and high logistics costs as key barriers.The industry has called for immediate and more effective policy support based on the findings. Key recommendations include expediting FTAs with EU-27 and expeditious implementation of India-UK CETA, extending existing credit and moratorium relief measures across the entire textile value chain till March 31, 2026, increasing interest subvention on exports from 2.75 per cent to 5 per cent and extending collateral-free loans under the Emergency Credit Line Guarantee Scheme (ECLGS).read more :- Budget 2026: Research-based policy for cotton
Budget 2026: Rebuilding cotton’s innovation pipeline - research must be the centre of policymakingBy Dr. M. RamasamiCotton occupies a critical place in India’s agricultural and industrial economy. It supports millions of farm households, feeds a globally competitive textile sector, and remains one of the country’s most widely cultivated commercial crops. Yet, despite this significance, cotton today faces a paradox; while production continues at scale, productivity gains have stagnated and cultivation risks have intensified.Though cotton anchors India’s agrarian economy, yet faces a critical paradox: while production scale remains vast, productivity has stagnated and farming risks have intensified. This stagnation mirrors a broader national challenge. With India’s R&D intensity hovering at just about 0.7% of GDP, long-gestation crops like cotton lack the deep, continuous investment required to sustain innovation pipelines.While India remains a top global producer, yields have flatlined amidst escalating pest and climate pressures. The defining crisis is the absence of new technology - earlier scientific gains have faded, leaving farmers to battle modern field realities with ageing, inadequate tools.Mechanization: the non-negotiable necessityOne of the clearest manifestations of this strain is visible in the economics of cotton harvesting. Unlike many other crops, cotton is harvested manually, often through multiple pickings across the season. Picking alone can account for roughly 30–35% of total cultivation costs, making labour the single largest cost component in cotton production.Further, a key bottleneck is trash content: machine-harvested kapas often carries 8–12% extraneous matter, compared to much lower levels in manual picking, while markets typically accept cotton with trash below about 2%. Without addressing this gap, mechanization may not help despite reducing dependence on manual labour. Field-level pre-cleaning technologies are therefore essential, enabling farmers to lower trash content at the farm gate and ensure that mechanization strengthens, rather than weakens, farm incomes.Thus, to ensure India’s cotton sector remains competitive, addressing these challenges such as pest resistance, climate resilience, or mechanization, requires sustained, long-term research commitment by the companies. This requires science-based, stable and predictable policy and regulatory frameworks.Cotton innovation involves multi-year trials, validation across regions, and coordination between breeders, engineers, agronomists, and regulators. Here, the issue of ease of research becomes central. When research pathways are unpredictable or approvals are prolonged, timelines stretch and costs escalate. Long-gestation research becomes harder to justify, particularly in a national context where overall R&D intensity is already constrained. The result is not a lack of ideas, but a thinning of serious, sustained research efforts precisely where they are most needed.Why Budget 2026 mattersAs India approaches Union Budget 2026, cotton offers a clear illustration of why agricultural research must be treated as strategic infrastructure rather than discretionary spending. Short-term measures, input support, procurement, or relief interventions, play an important role in stabilizing farm incomes. However, they cannot resolve productivity plateaus or structural cost pressures rooted in technological gaps. Those require patient investment in science.At this crucial juncture, two long-standing policy measures warrant immediate attention and swift action.First, the restoration of the 200% weighted tax deduction on R&D expenditure. Agricultural research involves high upfront costs, long timelines, and uncertain outcomes. Weighted tax incentives acknowledge this reality and help sustain investment in problem-solving science, particularly in crops like cotton where innovation cycles are inherently long.Second, GST rationalization for seeds. Seeds are the foundation of productivity, yet their current tax treatment adds avoidable cost to an essential input. Rationalization would ease the burden on farmers while improving liquidity for seed developers, indirectly strengthening the research-to-farm continuum. These measures are not demands in isolation; they are enabling signals that align fiscal policy with the realities of agricultural innovation.From managing risk to enabling resilienceCotton research is ultimately farm-level risk management. When innovation pipelines slow, farmers are forced into higher input use, delayed operations, and greater exposure to labour and market shocks. When science delivers on time, better pest solutions, mechanization-ready hybrids, or improved pre-cleaning—farmers gain stability and predictability.Cotton’s future will be determined less by acreage and more by how effectively seed research helps ensure raw material security for the textile sector in the wake of fast changing economic, ecological and geopolitical realities. Union Budget 2026 is a decisive opportunity: strengthen R&D incentives, rationalize input taxation, and make ease of doing research a policy priority to rebuilding the cotton innovation pipeline.read more :-Rupee open Falls 20 Paise to 91.99/USD
The Rupee opened 20 paise lower at 91.99 against the US dollar. Indian rupee opened at fresh record low 91.99 per dollar and crossed 92 mark in the opening trde on Thursday versus previous close of 91.79.read more :- Indian yarn increased the troubles of Bangladeshi textile industry
Bangladesh's textile industry in trouble due to Indian yarnDhaka (Bangladesh) – Bangladesh's domestic textile industry is facing a serious crisis due to increasing imports of Indian yarn. The influx of cheap yarn from India has threatened the survival of local spinning mills, raising fears of a massive employment crisis in the country.pressure on local industriesThe share of Indian yarn in the textile market of Bangladesh is continuously increasing. Since Indian yarn is cheaper than locally produced yarn, garment manufacturers in Bangladesh are increasingly opting for imports from India. As a result, local spinning mills are finding it difficult to sell their output, leading to increased inventories and huge financial losses.threat to employmentThe ready-made garment (RMG) sector plays an important role in the economy of Bangladesh. If local spinning mills are forced to close, millions of workers could lose their jobs. Bangladesh Textile Mills Association has expressed deep concern over the situation and urged the government to take steps to protect domestic industries.India's competitive edgeIndia is one of the largest producers of cotton and yarn in the world. Easy availability of raw materials and large scale production keeps Indian yarn highly competitive in global markets. Additionally, India's geographical proximity to Bangladesh keeps transportation costs low, further benefiting Indian exporters.Signs of trade conflict?Amid growing dissatisfaction and pressure from local entrepreneurs, the Bangladesh government may consider banning the import of Indian yarn. Reports suggest that a ban on import of yarn through some ports is being considered. If such measures are implemented, they could affect trade relations between the two countries.read more :- Rupee closed down by 19 paisa at 91.79 per dollar
On Wednesday, the Indian rupee fell by 19 paise to close at 91.79 per dollar, while in the morning it was 91.60.At close, the Sensex was up 487.20 points or 0.60 percent at 82,344.68, and the Nifty was up 167.35 points or 0.66 percent at 25,342.75. About 2844 shares advanced, 1226 shares declined, and 120 shares unchanged.read more :- India-EU FTA to boost textile exports and employment
India–EU FTA set to lift textile exports, MSMEs & jobsThe newly signed India–European Union (EU) Free Trade Agreement (FTA) will provide zero-duty access for textiles and clothing across all tariff lines, eliminating duties of up to 12 per cent. Once the agreement enters into force, it will open the EU’s import market, valued at ₹22.9 lakh crore (~$263.5 billion), to Indian exporters.Building on India’s current ₹3.19 lakh crore ($36.7 billion) in global textile and apparel exports, including ₹62.7 thousand crore ($7.2 billion) to the EU, such access would significantly expand opportunities, particularly in yarn, cotton yarn, man-made fibre apparel, ready-made garments, men’s and women’s clothing and home textiles. This would enable MSMEs to scale, generate employment, and reinforce India’s positioning as a reliable, sustainable, and high-value sourcing partner.The FTA corrects a long-standing tariff disadvantage faced by Indian exporters vis-à-vis competitors such as Bangladesh, Pakistan and Turkiye, the Ministry of Textiles said in a release.The EU is India’s second-largest export destination for textiles and apparel, after the US. The EU’s total global imports of textiles and apparel stood at $263.5 billion in 2024, while India’s textile exports to the EU have also shown positive growth in last 5 years. India’s textile exports to the EU are diversified across multiple value-added and labour-intensive segments. Ready-Made Garments (RMG) form the largest component, (~60 per cent) of exports followed by cotton textiles (17 per cent), man-made fibre and MMF textiles (12 per cent). Handicrafts (4 per cent), carpets (4 per cent), jute products (1.5 per cent), woollen (0.6 per cent), handloom (0.6 per cent) and silk products (0.2 per cent), form an important part of India’s textile exports to the EU, underscoring the labour-intensive sectors of textiles, apparel and handicrafts, artisanal and MSME-driven character of India’s textile trade with the European market. The textile sector employs around 45 million people directly in India. Improved access to the EU market is expected to boost production, capacity utilisation and employment across labour-intensive MSME clusters. The FTA will also encourage investment, technology transfer, and sustainability-linked up-gradation, particularly in MMF, technical textiles and green manufacturing aligned with EU standards. The India–EU FTA is expected to significantly strengthen the textile sector ecosystem by enhancing market access, improving competitiveness and supporting employment across key clusters. Beyond tariff reduction, the India–EU FTA provides comprehensive measures to address non-tariff barriers through strengthened regulatory cooperation, customs facilitation, transparency and predictable trade rules.Together with India’s FTAs with the UK and EFTA, the India–EU FTA opens up the European market for Indian businesses, exporters and entrepreneurs and is expected to further strengthen and accelerate the export diversification efforts of the Ministry of Textiles, the release added. read more :- Rupee opened 12 paise stronger at 91.60 per dollar
Rupee opens 12 paise up at 91.60/USD Indian rupee is trading higher at 91.60 per dollar against previous close of 91.72.read more :- High US tariffs: An eye on apparel sector's budget
Apparel sector has expectations from Union Budget amid higher US tariffsThe Indian textile and apparel sector, worst hit by tariffs imposed by US President Donald Trump last year, is pinning its hopes on the upcoming Union Budget, while exporters are accelerating efforts to diversify markets and products.The tariffs, announced in April and implemented from August 27, imposed duties of more than 60% on some categories, severely impacting India's competitiveness in its largest export market. As a result the region has lost market share in US exportsTiruppur Exporters Association (TEA) President KM Subramaniam said the key demands of the industry include introduction of Focus Market Scheme for the US, increasing interest subvention to 5% without value ceiling to support MSME exporters and more support for modernization and technology upgradation.In a letter to Union Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman, the South Gujarat Chamber of Commerce and Industry (SGCCI) has sought reduction of GST on chemicals used for man-made fibers like MEG, PTA and polyester staple fiber from 18% to 5%.SGCCI President Nikhil Madrasi has also sought enhanced benefits under the Duty Drawback Scheme, Remission of Duties and Taxes on Exported Products Scheme (RoDTEP) and additional benefits of tariff refund linked to direct exports to the US equal to the actual tariff paid.Sagar Shah, partner, tax and regulatory at EY India, said GST on key man-made fiber (MMF) raw materials should be reduced under Chapters 29 and 39 to correct the duty inversion. "This will ease accumulation of input tax credit, reduce capital costs and improve India's export competitiveness," he said.Industry bodies like Clothing Manufacturers Association of India (CMAI) have also urged the government to impose a uniform 5% GST on ethnic apparel priced below `10,000 to support domestic brands.America remains the largest market for Indian textiles and apparel, with exports worth about $10-12 billion annually. Of this, about $5 billion worth of products—mainly cotton textiles—are shipped from Tiruppur in Tamil Nadu. The share of man-made fiber (MMF) garments in exports is only 10%.Haresh Calcuttawala, founder and CEO of Trazix, said the impact of US tariffs in 2025 was relatively small. "The impact was about 6-8%, even though US exports declined by 16-18%. This was because US buyers had already placed a lot of orders. We had a strong order pipeline before the tariffs were implemented," he said.read more :- India-EU trade deal boosts textile and chemical stocks
| title | Created At | Action |
|---|---|---|
| Demand of MP MSMEs on GST, textile and tech | 31-01-2026 18:48:46 | view |
| Cotton duty exemption ends, Tamil Nadu's spinning mills in trouble | 31-01-2026 18:33:32 | view |
| CCI keeps cotton prices stable, weekly sales continue through online auction | 31-01-2026 00:42:17 | view |
| Rupee fell 07 paise to close at 91.99 per dollar | 30-01-2026 22:41:12 | view |
| CITI welcomes FY26 Economic Survey, emphasizes on T&A support | 30-01-2026 19:49:17 | view |
| Big boost to TN textile sector with 55 MoUs worth Rs 913 crore | 30-01-2026 18:05:27 | view |
| The rupee opened 03 paise higher at 91.92 against the dollar. | 30-01-2026 17:24:49 | view |
| Rupee rises 04 paisa to close at 91.95 per dollar | 29-01-2026 22:44:28 | view |
| Indian textile exporters suffer losses due to US tariffs | 29-01-2026 18:58:06 | view |
| Budget 2026: Research-based policy for cotton | 29-01-2026 17:54:53 | view |
| Rupee open Falls 20 Paise to 91.99/USD | 29-01-2026 17:30:08 | view |
| Indian yarn increased the troubles of Bangladeshi textile industry | 29-01-2026 00:30:45 | view |
| Rupee closed down by 19 paisa at 91.79 per dollar | 28-01-2026 22:42:37 | view |
| India-EU FTA to boost textile exports and employment | 28-01-2026 18:33:53 | view |
| Rupee opened 12 paise stronger at 91.60 per dollar | 28-01-2026 17:25:53 | view |
| High US tariffs: An eye on apparel sector's budget | 27-01-2026 23:36:01 | view |
