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Bharat Tex 2026: Elevating India's Textile Legacy
Bharat Tex 2026: Elevating India's Textile Legacy
Salil Chawla, Director of DFU Publications, covered the Bharat Tex 2026 launch today, featuring excerpts from Bhadresh Dodhia, Co-Chairman, Bharat Tex 2026.
We have successfully concluded the last two editions, and I am happy to announce the next event.
I extend my deepest gratitude to our Honourable Minister of Textile, Shri Giriraj ji, for his persistent knowledge and unwavering commitment. Sir, thank you, and we keep having your aashirvaad on this.
Bharat Tex 2026 Set to Elevate India’s Global Textile Leadership
Bharat Tex 2026 Set to Elevate India’s Global Textile Leadership
Salil Chawla, Director of DFU Publications, covered the Bharat Tex 2026 launch today, featuring excerpts from Rohit Kansal, Additional Secretary, Ministry of Textiles, Government of India.
We have successfully concluded the last two editions, and I am delighted to announce the next edition of the event.
At the outset, I extend my deepest gratitude to our Honourable Minister of Textiles, Shri Giriraj Singh, whose practical leadership and unwavering support have been instrumental in taking this initiative forward.
Fast Fashion: From Runway to Algorithm — The Industry That Never Slows Down
Fast Fashion: From Runway to Algorithm — The Industry That Never Slows Down
There was a time when fashion moved with the rhythm of seasons. Designers unveiled spring–summer and autumn–winter collections months before they appeared in stores. Retailers predicted trends, placed orders in advance, and hoped consumers would follow. That cadence defined the industry for most of the twentieth century.
Everything changed in the 1990s when a Spanish retailer, Zara, stunned the industry by bringing a runway idea to the shop floor in barely two weeks. A journalist at The New York Times coined a phrase to describe the phenomenon: fast fashion. The term captured a revolution in motion — speed replacing seasons as the industry’s central logic.
13th Asian Textile Conference (ATEXCON) – 2-3 April 2026 | Hyderabad
The Confederation of Indian Textile Industry (CITI) will be organizing its flagship event, the 13th Asian Textile Conference (ATEXCON), on 2–3 April 2026 at Hotel Novotel Convention Centre, Hyderabad, Telangana India.
The theme of ATEXCON 2026, “Re-imagining the Future of Global Textiles,” reflects the transformation underway in global textile and apparel value chains driven by geopolitics, sustainability imperatives, technological shifts, and changing trade dynamics.
India-Canada CEPA: An equalizer for India's textile exports
India-Canada CEPA: An equalizer for India's textile exports
contextualizing the present situation; India's textile sector has long languished on account of tariff hurdles in Canada, where competitors like Bangladesh and Vietnams of the world kept enjoying duty-free entry via preferential pacts, saddling/leaving Indian exporters with MFN duties up to 18% on key apparel lines (conventionally a big labour intensive sector in India). This inherent disadvantage knocks out price competitiveness and, sadly limiting India's share despite supplying visibly 13% of Canada's home textiles merely at $254 million annually.
India' textile exports: ‘It’s Too Early to Celebrate
Tiruppur Picks Up the Threads: Hope is here
Green shoots are visible: keeping tab on the market
Given the evolving global geopolitics/geo-economics amid tariff volatility and unpredictability, India’s knitwear capital has been protecting its business with nonstop negotiations with American buyers against an encouraging evolving FTAs landscape. .
‘It’s Too Early to Celebrate’: Every day is a new day.
Uncertainty is new certainty.
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