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JOURNAL
THE
®
www.indiantextilejournal.com | Circulated in India & South Asia | ISSN0019 - 6436 | June 20161890 - 2015
126TOP STORIES
60
55
73
91
SPECIALITY YARNS:FROM TRICKLE TO TIDE.....40
TRAILBLAZER: LONATI GROUP...87
HIGHLIGHTS: TECHNICAL TEXTILES...83
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JOURNAL
THE
www.indiantextilejournal.com | Circulated in India & South Asia | ISSN0019 - 6436 | June 2016 | ` 1501890 - 2015
126TOP STORIES
60
55
73
91
8 The Indian Textile Journal | June 2016
12 The Indian Textile Journal | June 2016
EDITOR & ASSOCIATE PUBLISHERS JOSEPH*Email: [email protected]
SR. SUB-EDITORKARTHIK MUTHUVEERANEmail: [email protected]
MANAGING DIRECTORPRATAP PADODE
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Printed and published by Tarun Pal for IPFonline Ltd. IPFonline Limited reserves the right to use the information published herein in any manner whatsoever. While every effort has been made to check the accuracy of information published in this edition, neither IPFonline Limited nor any of its employees accept responsibility for any errors or accuracy of claims made by product manufacturers. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the written permission of the publisher. All rights reserved.
*Responsible for selection of news under the PRB Act. While all efforts are made to ensure that the information published is correct, The Indian Textile Journal holds no responsibility for any unlikely errors that might have occurred. IPFonline Limited reserves the right to use the information published herein in any manner whatsoever. While every effort has been made to check the accuracy of information published in this edition, neither IPFonline Limited nor any of its employees accept responsibility for any errors or accuracy of claims made by product manufacturers. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the written permission of the publisher. All rights reserved.The Indian Textile Journal is registered with the Registrar of the Newspapers for India under No R N 1830/57 Copyright (c) 2014, IPFonline Limited.
Tardy ProgressThere are only two ways of strengthening a manufacturing base:
One is develop a strong, self-reliant technological ground and the
other is to join hands with those who have such a base and absorb
the technological prowess. Indian textile machinery industry has
failed to some extent on these two counts.
India’s domestic textile machinery and
engineering sector staged a commendable
comeback two years ago, boosted by
new project investments under the
TUF Scheme and special textile policies
of textile-leading states such as Gujarat,
Maharashtra and Rajasthan. It achieved
a growth rate of 20 per cent over the
last fiscal, touching a turnover of
Rs 67.8 billion. However, for in FY 2014-15,
the production value of mainstream
textile machinery, accessories, spares
and consumables improved only by 3 per cent to a turnover level
of Rs 69.6 billion.
There have been sporadic examples of excellence. LMW is one,
which has launched new machines year after year, and has been
cornering a good share of the export market. It has acquired
a reputation comparable to companies like Rieter, on its own.
But today, almost 63 per cent, or two thirds, of all textile machinery
demand is met via imports even though the overall production
capacity of the domestic textile machinery sector is around
Rs 110 billion. The capacity utilisation has stagnated at 60 per cent.
Overall demand for textile machinery by the Indian textile industry
is increasing at a CAGR of 12-15 per cent over the past years. What we
need is a healthy dose of R&D, particularly in the weaving and
processing segments. Or beneficial joint ventures with foreign
technology with an eye on reducing total dependence. Anything
short of this will not be of any use in the medium or long term for
the industry.
The Indian Textile Journal June 2016 Vol. CXXVI No. 9
S JosephEditor & Associate Publisher
(Feedback welcome at mail id: [email protected])
Editor’s Desk1890 - 2015
126
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14 The Indian Textile Journal | June 2016
SPECIALITY YARNS
From Trickle to Tide... ............................................................ 38 Many specialised yarns are gaining importance in recent times over conventional yarns, states an ITJ exclusive story.
Technical textile to the fore ................................................ 83Indian market for technical textiles is projected to be Rs 92,499 crore in 2015-16, growing at a CAGR of around 11.8 per cent.
HIGHLIGHTS: TT
TRAILBLAZER
Contents
Lonati Group: A ‘seamless’ transition ............................ 87
machines for men’s and children’s socks in Rezzato in 1946.
Italian machinery export to India up 14%: Carabelli ......................................................................................... 60
Tech advances in screen printing, sublimation ........ 55Dye sublimation printing continues to evolve and enhance its perfor-mances, providing users with high quality printed products and DTG printing keeps higher speed capability enabled through new generation printheads, highlights an exclusive ITJ Report.
ITALY FOCUS
SPOTLIGHT
FACE2FACE
SPECIAL FEATURE: SPINNING
“Digital printing would be able to offer shorter lead time” ...................................................................................... 90Hayato Kobayashi, Sales Division Textile Sales Group, Inkjet Business Unit, Konica Minolta, speaks on the growth in digital printing space.
SPIDERweb: The way to an economic spinning mill ................................................................................ 91Indonesia’s spinners to meet the perfect match for quality ..................................................................................... 93A.T.E.-Savio organise Customer Days across India ....98Compressed air savings in textile mills ........................ 99
COVER STORY
Linen: The rage is on! ......................................30 -
ing the Indian market thanks to a spurt in consumers’ interest in linen products. Samuel Joseph reveals some emerging trends in the linen scenario.
COVER STORY
The Indian Textile Journal | June 2016 15
