India is
the 5th largest producer of technical textiles in the whole world with a market
size of nearly $22 billion, which we hope to build up to $300 billion when we
turn 100 by 2047.
Besides these two spectra, there is also a growing
intermediate segment consisting of decentralized small scale power loom units
dispersed mostly in rural and semi-urban areas all over the country.
India is the second-largest country in terms of enjoying yarn-spinning capacity in the world after China, accounting for roughly 20 percent of the world’s spindle capacity.
India is also the third largest producer of cotton, accounting for 15 percent of the global cotton crop. Likewise, India has the largest number of looms in place to weave fabrics, representing 64 percent of the world’s installed looms.
Indian home textiles and furnishing industry continues to grow despite several challenges. Exports to Europe and the EU, which make 80% of India’s market for these categories, are stagnant at this point. However, the domestic market continues to grow at 15% per annum.
It is estimated that the world market for garments is currently at 350 billion US dollars a year.
The apparel export industry in India has also seen a positive growth in global garment export share. This growth is expected to continue for the next six months. In addition, Indian garment exports are in massive demand in the European Union and U.S. It is also estimated that the number of Indian textile industries will increase to five percent by the end of the year.
The garment industry is a key contributor to India's GDP. It accounts for nearly 13% percent of the country's GDP.
The sector also contributes to the overall Index of Industrial Production. However, India's textile industries are not competitive because of high wages. They also contribute to the country's trade deficit. In addition, it is estimated that the garment industry in India could achieve a 15% market share by the end of 2023.







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