Department of Textile Technology

MISSION

To equip the students with a unique blend of technical and professional knowledge and skills in the fields of textile and clothing technology, moulding them as "complete

professionals" bestowed with technical competence and managerial acumen, enabling them to face the technological and managerial demands of complex and diverse textile

industry.

VISION

1. Planning for Centre of Excellence in the area of Technical Textiles 2. Planning for Product Development Centre in thrust areas of textiles 3. Under VISION 2015, efforts are being taken up for the introduction of new subjects, new programmes and development of infrastructure facilities

Vision

Outlines what the organization wants to be, or how it wants the world in which it operates to be (an "idealised" view of the world). It is a long-term view and concentrates

on the future. It can be emotive and is a source of inspiration.

For example, a charity working with the poor might have a vision statement which reads "A World without Poverty."

Mission

Defines the fundamental purpose of an organization or an enterprise, succinctly describing why it exists and what it does to achieve its vision.

For example, the charity above might have a mission statement as "providing jobs for the homeless and unemployed".

TEXTILE Oraganisations (TYPES)

Governmental Organisation (GOs)

Union Government

State Government

Local Bodies

Districts

Municipalities

Villages

Non Governmental Organisations (NGOs)

International level

National level

State level

Districts level

Societies

Corporations

Companies

Trusts

Quasi Governmental GOs + NGOs

http://www.goidirectory.nic.in/

A public–private partnership (PPP) / p3 / p3

government service or private business venture which is funded and operated through a partnership of government and one or more private sector companies.

Apex Bodies (27)University Grants Commission (UGC)

Council of Scientific and Industrial Research (CSIR)

Ministries (51)

Ministry of Textiles

Education (Textile and Fashion)

Research and Development

Textile Committee

Office of Development Commissioner for Handlooms

Office Development Commissioner (Handicrafts)

Ministry of Science and Technology The National Science & Technology Entrepreneurship Development Board (NSTEDB)

The Science & Technology Entrepreneurs Park (STEP) Fund for Improvement of S&T Infrastructure in Universities and other Higher Educational Institutions (FIST)

Ministry of Agriculture

Department of Agricultural Research and Education (DARE)

The Indian Council of Agricultural Research (ICAR)

Commissions/Committees/Missions (92)

Independent Departments (2)

Autonomous Bodies (1050)

Academies / Institutions (986)

Union Governmental Organisation (GOs)

The vision  of  the  planners is  to  make STEP a movement that would spread all over the country - a movement that  would result  in  multitude  of technology   based  enterprises with  high  value addition  capabilities. This would  also  result  in the   host  institutions, in  turn,  becoming  more industry  oriented,  focusing  on generating more technologies  which   would   further   trigger   a greater    number   of   entrepreneurs   to   come forward -  hence  the   term  'Movement'.  If   the technocrats    become  employers   rather   than employees and aid the nation in wealth creation, STEP's  can  be said to have achieved the noble objective with which they are being set up.  

PSG-STEP facilitates entrepreneurs in converting the idea into a prototype and take it the proof of concept stage. Once the prototype is proven  the proof of concept is established, small volume production can be carried out within PSG-STEP premises.

http://pib.nic.in/newsite/erelease.aspx?relid=0National Informatics Centre (NIC) Press Information Bureau (PIB)

   A.  POLICIES   National Textile Policy -- 2000  National  Jute Policy-2005 Textile Export Quota Policy 2000-2004

   B. SCHEMES   Technology Mission on Technical Textiles (TMTT)

Integrated skill development scheme for the textiles and apparel sector including jute and handicrafts

Development of Mega Cluster Scheme Comprehensive Powerloom Cluster Development Scheme (CPCDS)

Comprehensive Handlooms Cluster Development Scheme (CHCDS)Comprehensive Handicrafts Cluster Development Scheme (CHCDS)

Technology Upgradation Fund Scheme(TUFS) Generalised System of Preferences (GSP) Scheme

Powerloom SchemesJute Technology Mission(JTM)Jute Manufactures Development CouncilNational Centre for Jute DiversificationGuidelines of the  Scheme for Integrated Textile Parks (SITP)Textile Workers’ Rehabilitation Fund Scheme (TWRFS)

Studies for Export Promotion Scheme

Ministry of TextilesPOLICIES AND SCHEMES

Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel International School of Textile & Management, Coimbatore

is a national level institution providing comprehensive Education, Training, Consultancy and Research in Textile Management. The Institute was set up by the Government of India -

Ministry of Textiles as a Registered Society, under the Tamil Nadu Societies Registration Act, 1975, vide order of Textile Ministry No.18011/20/2002-NTC dated 3.12.2002 in the premises

of the erstwhile NTC Staff College, Coimbatore.

  Education(Textiles/Fashion)  

National Institute of Fashion Technlogy

Apparel Training & Design Centre

Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel Institute of Textile Management

Vocational Training Network for the Apparel Sector - 150 ATDCs to provide trainees with skills for “employability” skilled and certified workforce

•Associate Degree Programmes (2 years) in •Diploma Programmes (1 year) •Certificate Programmes (6 Months )

National Institute of Fashion Technology

•Set up in 1986 under the aegis of the Ministry of Textiles, Government of India

•The premier Institute of Design, Management and Technology, developing professionals for taking up leadership positions in fashion business in the emerging global scenario.

•NIFT has been granted statutory status under the act of Parliament of India in 2006, empowering the Institute to award degrees and other academic distinctions.

•Fifteen centres at Bangalore, Bhopal, Bhubaneswar, Chennai, Gandhinagar, Hyderabad, Jodhpur, Kangra, Kannur, Kolkata, Mumbai, New Delhi, Patna, Raebareli and Shillong.

•The Institute provides a common platform for fashion education, research and training.

The TRAs, are textile industry promoted private bodies, set up and promoted by the textile industry of the respective region for carrying out research and providing them various services including consultancy, testing, training and research.

Their main sources of earnings include government grants, subscriptions from member-mills, fees for the services provided.

The TRAs have an elected Chairman, who is normally a renowned industrialist of the region and is in overall in-charge of the functions of these TRAs.

TEXTILE RESEARCH ASSOCIATION

There are eight Textile Research Associations (TRAs) receiving financial support from the

Ministry of Textiles.

(1) Ahmedabad Textile Industry’s Research Association (ATIRA), Ahmedabad.

(2) Bombay Textile Research Association (BTRA), Mumbai.

(3) South India Textile Research Association (SITRA) Coimbatore.

(4) Northern India Textile Research Association (NITRA), Ghaziabad.

These Four TRAs are known as Cotton Textile Research Associations (CTRAs)

(5) Synthetic & Art Silk Research Association, (SASMIRA), Mumbai.

(6) Man Made Textiles Research Association (MANTRA), Surat.

(7) India Jute Industries Research Asssociation (IJIRA), Kolkata.

(8) Wool Research Association, (WRA), Thane.

17 The Great Indian Linen & Textile Infrastructure Company 30% Perundurai, TN 03.02.2006 149.45

18 SIMA Textile Processing Centre 60% Cuddalore, TN 25.11.2005 111.60

19 Palladam Hi-Tech Weaving park 100% Palladam, TN 03.02.2006 55.42

20 Komarapalayam Hi-Tech Weaving Park Ltd. 90% Komarapalayam, TN 01.07.2006 34.82

21 Karur Integrated Textile Park 100% Karur, TN 21.03.2007 116.10

22 Madurai Integrated Textile Park Ltd 100% Madurai, TN 05.03.2007 78.76

38 Vaigai Hi-Tech Weaving Park 10% Tamilnadu 25.08.2009 61.01

39 Kanchipuram AACM Handloom Silk Park 0% Tamilnadu 12.04.2010 83.83

SITP IN TAMILNADU (8 OUT OF 40 SITPS IN INDIA)

SCHEME FOR INTEGRATED TEXTILES PARK (SITP)

The ‘Scheme for Integrated Textile Parks (SITP)’ was approved in the 10th Five Year Plan to provide the industry with world-class infrastructure facilities for setting up their textile units by merging the erstwhile ‘Apparel Parks for Exports Scheme (APES) and Textile Centre Infrastructure Development Scheme (TCIDS)’.

40 sanctioned projects is Rs. 4121.23 Crore

Magus an integrated Project Management Consultancy

Complete integrated solutions for the Fashion industry

LIST OF PROJECT MANAGEMENT CONSULTANTS UNDER SCHEME FOR INTEGRATED TEXTILES PARK (SITP) DURING 11TH FIVE YEAR

SPML Tamil Nadu Integrated Textile Park, Annur, Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu

SPML Infrastructure Ltd.

Textile Park in Annur in Tamil Nadu, around 35 km. from existing textile cluster in Tirupur. Area involved is 500 acres.

Project being proposed under SITP Scheme. DPR under preparation. DPR – Detaild Project Report

To provide comprehensive consultancy services to the prospective entrepreneurs belonging to small and medium sector KANPUR, NOIDA, Allahabad, Varanasi

IL&FS Cluster Development Initiative Limited (IL&FS Clusters) Mumbai.

1. Palladam Hi-tech Weaving Park (PHWP) www.ilfsets.com/album/2011/Sep/palladum

Project Cost : 55.42 Crores

2. Karur Textile Park Visit http://www.ilfsets.com/album/2011/Sep/karur/

Project Cost : 116.10 Crores

3. Madurai integrated Textile Park Visit http://www.ilfsets.com/album/2011/Sep/mitpl/

Project Cost : 78.76 Crores

Completed by the PROJECT MANAGEMENT CONSULTANTS (PMC)

Successfully completed SITPs in Tamilnadu

Kanchipuram Arignar Anna Centenary Memorial Handloom Silk ParkClient : Ministry of Textiles, Govt. Of IndiaLocation : Kanchipuram, Tamil NaduArea : 75 AcresProject Cost : 86 Crores

Erode Textile Cluster Ltd.Client : Ministry of Textiles, Govt. of IndiaLocation : Erode, Tamil NaduArea : 75 AcresProject Cost : 151 Crores

Vaigai Hi-Tech Weaving ParkClient : Ministry of Textiles, Govt. of IndiaLocation : Andipatti, Tamil NaduArea : 46 AcresProject Cost : INR 60 Crores

S.L.S. Textile ParkLocation : Krishnagiri, Tamil NaduArea : 65 AcresProject Cost : 109 Crores

Pallavada Technical Textile ParkClient : Minstry Of Textile, Govt. of IndiaLocation : Gummidipoondi, ChennaiArea : 75 AcresProject Cost : INR 116 Crores

C.S. Architects Pvt. Ltd. (CSAPL) CS Towers ,KMS Garden Ramakrishana Road Salem - 636 016, Tamil Nadu.

Office of Development Commissioner for Handlooms Udyog Bhavan, New Delhi - 110 107

Ph.:  23062945, 23063684  Fax: 23062429   E-mail: dchl@nic.in

Website : http://handlooms.nic.in

Organisations under the Office of DC(Handlooms)

Field Offices

• Weavers' Service Centres (25 WSCs)

• Indian Institute of Handloom Technology (IIHTs)

• National Center for Textile Design (NCTD)

• National Handicrafts and Handlooms Musuem (Crafts Museum)

Corporations / Export Promotion Councils / Apex Bodies

• National Handloom Development Corporation (NHDC)

• Handloom Export Promotion Council (HEPC)

• Association of Corporations and Apex Societies (ACASH)

Three are in Tamilnadu1.

Basant Nagar CHENNAI 2. KANCHEEPURAM

3. SALEM

Target clientele :- Decentralised and dispersed handloom sector

1. ORGANISATIONAL PHILOSOPHY: WSC :- Friend for guidance and Partner in progress through skill & technological

upgradation and product development.

Motto :- Excellence, Facilitation and Promotion.

2. OUR MANDATE : •Serve and strengthen the second largest sector of Indian Economy in terms of employment

generation with dedication, devotion and vision. •Transfer R&D and technological advances in the handloom sector from lab to land. •Strive for value addition and higher productivity. •Cater to the poor multitude as well as to get it weaved for the niche market.

http://handlooms.nic.in/cit_char_wsc.htm

Weavers' Service Centres (25 WSCs)

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http://www.friendswebsolution.in/co-optexx/sirumugai/index.html

M/s P.S.G. College of Technology, Coimbatore conducting Training Programme under component

“Training through Established institutions” HRD

Rs.9,58,299/-

Excellent pieces of work by skilled craftsmen and artisans

FurnishingsSilverware

Marble Metal Crafts

Jewellery

Sarees Paintings

Wood Carvings

Kalamkarihttp://content.humpedmag.com/2012/05/26/kalamkari-the-pen-and-the-artisan/

22nd August, 1964

1. To undertake, assist and encourage, scientific, technological and economic research.

2. To establish standard specifications for textiles, textile machinery and the packing materials.

3. To establish laboratories for the testing of textiles and textile machinery.

4. To provide training in the techniques of quality control. 5. To provide for the inspection and examination of

textiles and textile machinery. 6. To promote export of textiles. 7. To collect statistics and 8. To advise the Central Government on all matters

relating to textiles and textile machinery, etc. 9. Consultancy in implementation of ISO 9000 Quality

Management Systems (QMS) and ISO 14000 Environment Management Systems (EMS); SA 8000 Social Accountability Standard;  Occupational Health and Safety Assessment Series (OHSAS 18001)

•Established in 1943 during the Second World War For the supply of cloth to the defence forces

•Currently this office formulates and implements various schemes of the Govt.

8 regional offices One in Coimbaore

14 power loom service centers One in Erode

36 power loom service centers Through TRAs

PSCs under SITRA Rajapalayam Komarapallayam Palladam Somanur Salem TrichengodeKarur

The Office of the Textile Commissioner (Offering technical support to the decectralised sector)

Functions of the The Office of the Textile Commissioner

Statistics Collection regarding textile production, consumption and

exportOversees Export Promotion Councils (EPCs)

co-ordinates the export quotaBudget Proposals

based on recommendations received from different textile industry associations Capital Subsidy

through composite Textile Mill’s Certificate and registration for Technical Textile unit. Serving the decentralised sector

Group Work shed Scheme, Hi-tech Weaving Park and Apparel ParkConsumer protection measures Products awareness campsThe Hank Yarn Packing Notification, 2003,

to ensure adequate supply of hank yarn at reasonable price to the handloom weaversThe Textile Workers Rehabilitation Fund Scheme (TWRFS)

to provides interim relief to the workers of closed textile mills in the private sectorTechnology Upgradation Fund Scheme(TUFS)

for decentralized powerloom sector and processing sectorTechnology Mission for Cotton

to improve the quality of cotton Ginning and Pressing by upgrading the unitsUp gradation and Co-ordination

testing laboratories of PSCs and TRAs and the R&D activities of TRAs and

Technology Mission on Technical TextilesCo-ordinates the COE’s On Technical Textiles

COEs (Centre of Excellence) on Technical Textiles

This centre has been setup based on the

DST - FIST project

it is equipped with miniature spinning and weaving model machine for research and consultancy activities

Ministry of Science & Technology

Higher EducationApex Level Bodies (6) University Grants Commission (UGC)

All India Council of Technical Education (AICTE)

Central Universities (37) Central University of Tamil Nadu , Tiruvarur Indira Gandhi National Open University (IGNOU)

IITs (16) Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) CHENNAI

IIMs (13) Indian Institute of Management Tiruchirappalli Tamil Nadu

NITs (30) National Institute of Technology Tiruchirapalli

IIITs (4) Indian Institute of Information Tehnology, Design & Manufacturing (IIITDM), Kancheepuram, Chennai.

IISc. Bangalore & IISERs (6) Indian Institute of Science Education and Research

NITTTRs (4) National Institute of Technical Teachers' Training & Research Taramani, Chennai.

Languages Institutions(4)(Hindi, urdu, Sindhi Tamil) Central Institute of Classical Tamil, Taramani,Chennai

National Programme on Technology Enhanced Learning (NPTEL) Technical Education Quality Improvement Programme (TEQIP)

Government of India Ministry of Human Resource Development

set-up in November 1945 as a national level Apex Advisory Body

Regulatory role: National Board of Accereditation (NBA) approval for starting new technical institutions, for introduction of new courses and for variation in intake capacity in technical institutions ensures quality development of technical education through accreditation of technical institutions or programmes

Promotional role: AICTE Quality Improvement Schemes (24)Faculty Development Programme (FDP) Research Promotion Scheme (RPS)

Double layer active sports ware 22.75 Laks By Dr PSK and Prof Kumaravel

Modernization and Removal of Obsolescence (MODROBS) Modrobs in chemical processing By DrMSK and Prof PG for 18 laks

Technical Education Quality Improvement Programme (TEQIP)Prof JCS

All India Council for Technical Education (AICTE)

The Council is the apex body for co-ordinating, guiding and managing research and education in agriculture including horticulture, fisheries and animal sciences in the entire country.

99 ICAR institutes and 53 agricultural universities

spread across the country this is one of the largest national agricultural systems in the world.

Government of India

Ministry of Agriculture

Department of Agricultural Research and Education (DARE), December, 1973

The Indian Council of Agricultural Research (ICAR)

established on 16 July 1929 as a registered society under the Societies Registration Act, 1860 in pursuance of the report of the Royal Commission on Agriculture

National Institute of Research on Jute and Allied Fibre Technology (NIRJAFT)

Central Institute for Cotton Research (http://www.cicr.org.in)HEAD QUARTERS Nagpur, Maharashtra, India. SOUTHERN REGIONAL STATION: Maruthamalai Road,coimbatore - 641 003, TamilNadu, India

NORTHERN REGIONAL STATION: Sirsa - 125 055, Haryana, India

CIRCOTAdenwala Road, Matunga(East), Mumbai  400 019

Department of Agricultural Research and Education (DARE)

1939 - 9th APRIL

THE TEXTILE ASSOCIATION (INDIA) IS BORN

The Indian textile industry, started in 1850s, was still in a primitive craft stage till 1930s.

Little formal education, rule of thumb solutions to problems, secrecy by mills and isolation of technicians were rampant.

Some small groups like Saturday Textile Club of Bombay and Textile Brotherhood at Ahmedabad existed on a small local scale.

Ten visionary technocrats brought 126 technicians and managers together on Sunday, the 9th April 1939 to establish the Textile Association (India); a forum for free exchange of technical and other information in a spirit of fellowship and cooperation.

rules of thumb.A useful principle having wide application but not intended to be strictly accurate or reliable in every situation.

shortcuts to solutions to new problems that resemble problems previously solved by experienced workers. based on experience rather than precisely accurate measures

Rampant ramp·ant  /ˈrampənt/Adjective(esp. of something unpleasant) Flourishing or spreading unchecked: "rampant inflation".

(of a person or activity) Violent or unrestrained in action or performance.

ATA FTA

SISPA Mission•Promotes and protects the needs of Spinning mills in Tamil Nadu especially for SME Sector •Create and encourage cooperative feeling among all spinning mills. •Motivate cordial relationship and pleasant atmosphere with the management, government and labour force leading to optimum Industrial Peace.

SISPA Vision•Provide employment for rural poor society •Encourage rural women empowerment by providing employment for women. •Supply Hank Yarn to the handloom industry. •Create awareness on the available latest technology. •Facilitate the right source technology and transfer of quality. •Help the industries in Grievance redressal, Electricity, Central Excise, Sales tax, Service tax,

Environment management, statutory obligations, etc. •Mould the budding entrepreneurs into successful industrialists. •Actively contribute valuable inputs for the policy makers. •Contribution to the growth of Indian Economy. •Conduct seminars about recent development and opportunities in industry. •Remove the obstacles impairing the growth of the industry. •Guide, formulate and implement the plans to grow the industry. •Ensure transparency, human values, accountability and commitment for industry.

THE SOUTH INDIA SPINNERS ASSOCIATION

Flat No. 103 – “A” Block, First Floor, Raheja Centre,1073 & 1074 Avinashi Road, Coimbatore – 641 018

Phone: 0422 – 2244788, Telefax: 2241988, 4275352E-Mail: sispa_cbe@yahoo.co.in, info@sispa.in, Website: www.sispa.in

Kasthuri Srinivasan Art Gallery and Textile Museum

The Art Gallery comprises of many traditional and modern original paintings, sculptures and objects of art.

The Textile Museum

large historical collections of textile technology. Textile technology developments are well illustrated through drawings, charts and working models. whorl wheels of Egypt and the spinning wheels of Mohanjadaro Saxony spinning wheel (1530 AD) Interesting are models of handlooms, different yarns and fabrics.

Saxony spinning wheel (1530 AD)The Mule : automated version of the traditional

spinning wheel

by Samuel Crompton (1775)

whorl wheels of Egypt

Established in 1933 by late Sir. R.K.Shanmugam Chettiar, the first Finance Minister of Independent India.

Started with 11 members. At present 375 textile mills spread over the States of Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka, Kerala, Pondicherry and Tamilnadu are members of SIMA.

A few mills in the States of Gujarat, Madhya Pradesh and Maharashtra are also members.

SIMA member mills account for 93.06 lakh spindles and 5781 looms.

Out of the total spinning capacity of 402.01 lakh spindles in the country, about 24% is represented by SIMA.

Approximately 2 Lakh workers are employed in SIMA member mills.

SIMA member mills together produced 25% of total cotton yarn manufactured in the country.

50% of cotton yarn exported from India comes from Southern textile mills.

Indian Cotton Federation (ICF), so far known as the South Indian Cotton Association (SICA), is planning a standard contract for cotton as most of the issues associated with cotton are common. The violent fluctuations in cotton prices and consequent defaults have prompted the federation officials to think of a new contract formula for cotton

The price of cotton rose to Rs. 63,000 per candy (1 candy = 356 kg) between February and April 2011. However, following the international price movement, it fell to Rs. 30,000 per candy in a few weeks.

Background of CAI

♦Engaged in providing a wide range of services to the entire cotton value chain since its incorporation in 1921 ♦ All segments of the cotton trade and textile industry of the country     including Mill Buyers, Growers & Growers Co-operatives,  Ginners, Brokers, Merchants, Importers and Exporters, etc. are represented in CAI ♦ 17 Regional Cotton Associations and 4 Co-operative Marketing Societies representing all upcountry cotton producing regions of the Country are affiliated with CAI and represented on its Board as Associate Directors ♦ Represented on various International Cotton Forum i.e. ICAC, ICA, CICCA, IFCP and several other International Cotton Associations

Activities of CAI

♦ Cotton testing services at various locations ♦ Maintains Indian Cotton Grade Standards♦ Fixes Spot Rates of all major growths of Indian cotton

  Tirupur Exporters Association

popularly known as TEA - was established in the year 1990. This is an Association exclusively for exporters of cotton knitwear who have production facilities in Tirupur. From the modest beginning TEA has grown into a strong body of knitwear exporters. Today, TEA has a membership of 702 Life members and 155 Associate Members.

The members of the Association, from the beginning, have resolved to develop their organization focusing on

•Multilateral growth of knitwear industry and exports •Development of infrastructural needs for Tirupur. •Implementation of schemes for the benefit of the society and public •Promotion of constructive co-operation with workers with fair division of rewards. •General upliftment of quality of life of Tirupur.

For Foreign Buyer TEA:-

•Offers conferencing and secretarial services •Helps in Locating suitable suppliers •Helps in resolving disputes.

Madurai Spinners Association (MSA)October 01, 2000

•To address the issues confronting the SSI and the mid-sized textile units in the region which are distinct in nature.

•Large textile mills coming under organised sector which enjoyed organisational/institutional clout

•Though many of the MSA members had all along been affiliated to the South India Small Spinners Association (Sisspa) headquartered in Coimbatore, the SSI spinning units in the Madurai region feel that they could not derive full benefit out of Sisspa because of the geographical divide and the resultant hardship in getting the communications in time.

•MSA will not be a competitor to any other textile industrial association

Develop and Publish International Standards.

The benefits of ISO International Standards

•ISO International Standards ensure that products and services are safe, reliable and of good quality.

•For business, they are strategic tools that reduce costs by minimizing waste and errors and increasing productivity.

•They help companies to access new markets, level the playing field for developing countries and facilitate free and fair global trade.

Popular standardsISO 9000 Quality management ISO 14000 Environmental management ISO 3166 Country codesISO 26000 Social responsibility ISO 50001 Energy management ISO 31000 Risk managementISO 22000 Food safety management ISO 4217 Currency codes ISO 639 Language codes

Social Accountability International15 West 44th Street, 6th FloorNew York, NY 10036 SAI also has representatives around the world in Brazil, China, Costa Rica, India, Netherlands, Philippines, Switzerland, United Arab Emirates, and U.S.A

RAGS (Responsible and Accountable Garment Sector)

“RAGS: Improving Social Standards in the Indian Ready-Made Garment Sector” is a program of SAI to improve working conditions of workers by reducing gender discrimination and improving factory level processes of engagement with home workers in supply chain. The program is supported by UKAID from the Department for International Development (DFID). Activities will focus on classroom and onsite trainings of suppliers and subcontractors on gender discrimination issues and engagement with home workers. Project Location: India (Bangalore, New Delhi, Tirupur)

SAI - PPP•Indian CSR (Corporate social responsibility) Initiatives,” is pleased to support the •Development of qualified trainers for the Center for Responsible Business (CRB).•Assisting individuals to become trainers•Social and ecological standards systems and ethical norms

http://www.sa-intl.org/index.cfm?fuseaction=Page.ViewPage&pageId=554#1

A public–private partnership (PPP) / p3 / p3 -- government service or private business venture which is funded and operated through a partnership of government and one or more private sector companies.

Confederation of Indian Textile Industry (CITI)a Company registered under Section 25 of the Companies Act 1956, in May 2005.

erstwhile Indian Cotton Mills' Federation (ICMF)

The Southern India Mills Association (SIMA) COIMBATORE The Millowners' Association, Mumbai

Ahmedabad Textile Mills' Association, AHMEDABAD

Northern India Textile Mills' Association, NEW DELHI

Eastern India Textile Mills' Association, KOLKATA

The Rajasthan Textile Mills Association, JAIPUR

Federation of Gujarat Industries, Vadodara

The Madhya Pradesh Textile Mills Association, INDORE

Maharashtra Mofussil Mills Association (Nagpur), MUMBAI

The Employers' Association of Northern India, KANPUR

The Upper India Chamber of Commerce, KANPUR

Indian Spinners' Association, Mumbai

Textile Machinery Manufacturers' Association (TMMA), Mumbai Indian Textile Accessories & Machinery Manufacturers' Association (ITAMMA), Mumbai Denim Manufacturer Association, Noida Uttar Pradesh Federation of Indian Art Silk Weaving Industry, Mumbai

The India International Textile Machinery Exhibitions Society(India-ITME Society)

Textile Machinery Manufacturers' Association India (TMMAI), Mumbai. (75 Textile Engineering Units)

Indian Textile Accessories & Machinery Manufacturers' Association (ITAMMA), Mumbai. (About 500 Textile Accessories & Components and Machinery Units and Traders)

The Confederation of Indian Textile Industry (CITI), New Delhi (12 Regional Textile Mills' Associations which in turn serve over 2800 textile

mills, 39 million spindles and approx. 2.00 million powerlooms) Textile Association India, Mumbai

(6500 Technologists covered by 30 branches all over India) Bureau of Indian Standards (BIS) New Delhi

(A Government of India Organization)

The Tenth

India

International Textile Machinery Exhibitions

will be held in the year 2016

Shri Sanjay Jayavarthanavelu, Whole-time Director, Lakshmi Machine Works Ltd

The India ITME Society had decided to held the eighth India International Textile Machinery Exhibition - INDIA ITME 2008 at the Bangalore International Exhibition Centre.

2nd - 7th Dec 2012 Bombay Convention & Exhibition Centre, Mumbai

IPFonline Limited,

2nd Floor, Shafika Building, 17/7 Kodambakkam High Road, Nungambakkam, Chennai - 600 034.

Industrial Products Finder   (IPF) 

http://www.indiantextilejournal.com

www.ipfonline.com

Textile Research Associates, USA

   Subs. Amount :  

93298

Subs. Amount :  

93298

Periodicity   MONTHLY               

Subs. Amount   93298            

Department :   TEXTILE TECHNOLOGY       

Programs : GENERAL        Journal Type :FOREIGN

  Periodicity :   BI-MONTHLY   

   Subs. Amount :   72154          

 Department :   TEXTILE TECHNOLOGY        

   Periodicity :   MONTHLY  

  Subs. Amount :   63270.90          

 Department :   TEXTILE TECHNOLOGY      

Periodicity :   QUARTERLY             

 Subs. Amount :   24502.50          

 Department :   TEXTILE TECHNOLOGY        

Started in 1976, this journal publishes papers on both fundamental and applied research in various branches of textile technology and allied areas such as Production and properties of natural and synthetic fibres (including industrial fibres), yarns and fabrics; Physics and chemistry of fibre forming polymers; Chemical and finishing processes; Fibre-reinforced composites; Garment technology; Analysis, testing and quality control; Application of microprocessors; Instrumentation; application of nanotechnology in textiles; and Industrial engineering.

The Indian Society for Technical Education is a national, professional, non-profit making Society registered under the Societies Registration Act of 1860.

First started in 1941 as the Association of Principals of Technical Institutions (APTI), it was converted into "Indian Society for Technical Education" in 1968.

The major objective of the ISTE is to assist and contribute in the production and development of top quality professional engineers and technicians needed by the industries and other organisations. 

The only national organisation of  educators in the field of Engineering and Technology, ISTE effectively contributes in various missions of the Union Government. The Ministry of Human Resource Development, CTE/DST/MIT/State Govts. are well associated with the ISTE for programs relating to technical education.  

MISTE

The Coimbatore District Small Scale Industries Association (CODISSIA) was formed with 40 members and was registered under the Tamilnadu Societies Registration Act vide registration number 80/1969 dated 17-11-69

CODISSIA organised the memorable INTEC ’88, Industrial Trade Fair, the first of its kind, in the PSG Grounds, Coimbatore from 19-2-88 to 26-2-88 at a budget cost of Rs.32 lakhs.

 Inauguration of INTEC 2000 on 07.01.2000 at newely constructed CODISSIA Trade Fair Complex.

13 successful editions Over 1 lakh business visitors in each edition More than 500 exhibitors and over 200 product categories Trade turnover in excess of Rs.3000 Million Live demonstration of machinery 2500 KW of electric power back-up Seminars & Conferences

For the training of overseers for construction and maintenance of

public buildings, roads, canals and portsartisans and craftsmen for the use of instruments and apparatus needed for

the army, the navy and the survey department giving them elementary lessons in reading, writing, arithmetic, geometry and mechanics

College of Engineering, Guindy (1794)the first industrial school attached to the Gun Carriage Factory there.born as a survey school with one student in a building near Fort St. George. The school became the Civil Engineering School in 1858 College of Engineering in 1861 with the inclusion of the Mechanical Engineering course.

IIT Roorkee (1847)Thomason College of Civil Engineering (1853-1948) University of Roorkee (1948-2001) Indian Institute of Technology Roorkee form 2001 onwards 7th IIT

College of Engineering, Pune (1854)'Poona Engineering Class and Mechanical School in the year 1864, the school became the 'Poona Civil Engineering College' in the year 1911, the name was changed to the 'College of Engineering, Poona'.

Calcutta Civil Engineering College Shibpur A college was established on 24 November 1856 named

They all had licentiate courses in civil engineering up to 1880, Later became Civitl engineering course After 1880 apprenticeship classes in Civil mechanical and electrical these subjects.

The Victoria Jubilee Technical Institute (VJTI), which was started at Bombay in 1887, had as its objective the training of licentiates in Electrical, Mechanical and Textile Engineering.

Technical Education – A Historical Perspective

Individualistic Creative Unique Natural

CRAFT & ART craftsmen and artisans

ART & SCIENCE artist and scientist

TECHNOLOGY technologist

ENGINEERING engineer

Centralistic Mundane Common Nurtural

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The Tahkli Spindle

Top whorls, Bottom whorl

” If everyone in the world spun an hour a day there would be no more wars”.

Backward draw to spin

In the backward draw the twist is going into the fiber as you are drafting back. You almost cannot feel the draft – it is so light. It is easier to watch the twist go into the drafting zone; holding the fiber very lightly, keep pulling back to stay just ahead of the twist so it stays in the drafting zone and does not move into fiber you are holding in your hand. This is sometimes called the point of twist draw.

Top whorls, Bottom whorl

Spinning History