The Textiles Committee is a statutory body established in 1963 by the Indian government to promote quality in the Indian textile industry. It provides a wide range of services to over 30,000 exporters and manufacturers under one roof, including textile testing, export promotion, quality appraisal, market research, training programs, cluster development, and consultancy services. It has offices in various major textile cities in India.
The Textiles Committee is a statutory body established in 1963 by the Indian government to promote quality in the Indian textile industry. It provides a wide range of services to over 30,000 exporters and manufacturers under one roof, including textile testing, export promotion, quality appraisal, market research, training programs, cluster development, and consultancy services. It has offices in various major textile cities in India.
The Textiles Committee is a statutory body established in 1963 by the Indian government to promote quality in the Indian textile industry. It provides a wide range of services to over 30,000 exporters and manufacturers under one roof, including textile testing, export promotion, quality appraisal, market research, training programs, cluster development, and consultancy services. It has offices in various major textile cities in India.
The Textiles Committee is a statutory body established in 1963 by the Indian government to promote quality in the Indian textile industry. It provides a wide range of services to over 30,000 exporters and manufacturers under one roof, including textile testing, export promotion, quality appraisal, market research, training programs, cluster development, and consultancy services. It has offices in various major textile cities in India.
About Us - A statutory body established under an Act of Parliament in 1963 - Basic mandate - promotion of quality in !ndian textile industry - Reorientation from inspection to facilitation - Unique organisation with wide range of services under one roof - Clientele- 30000 exporters,manufacturers, users - Unique Organisation represented by all sectors of textile industry, government, R8D and consumer groups OUR SERv!CES FC TEXTILE TESTING EXPORT PROMOTION AND QUALITY APPRAISAL " MARKET RESEARCH # IMPORTANT SURVEYSJ STUDIESJ PUBLICATIONS $ HRD PROGRAMMES FOR THE INDUSTRY PERSONNEL % CLUSTER DEVELOPMENT & Objectives Methodology & Facilitating Our Collaboration with International Organisations OUR CONTACT ADRESSES TQM J CONSULTANCY ! Names of the Clusters
TEXTILE TESTING SERVICES
- Transition from regulatory to commercial testing since 1993 - Wide network of 1S textile testing labs - Modern labs and trained manpower - S Accredited laboratories - Authorised for regulatory testing - Member on BIS for textiles - Research and Development - Co-ordination of upgradation of testing labs - Fibre testing - Geometric parameters - Dimensional stability - Tensile characteristics - Twist parameters - Analysis of chemical composition - Colour fastness properties - Wet analysis SPECTRUM OF TESTING AND TECHNICAL SERVICES OUR STRENGTHS - Calibration traceable to national and international standards - Participates in national and international proficiency testing programmes - Participates in development of standard test methods - Highly reliable, unbiased test results and confidentiality - Quick turn around time - Competitive charges - Authorized laboratories for statutory testing under various government actsfrules - Consultancy on setting up of laboratories - Consultancy on accreditation of laboratories - Consultancy on eco-labels - Training of personnel from the industry on textile testing - Promotion of use of natural dyes - Need based technical extensionfconsultancy OTHER SERVICES INCLUDE. - Dye and chemical characteristics - Eco parameters - Effluent parameters - Defect and damage analysis - Specific tests on request - Trouble shooter TEXTILES COMMITTEE ! TEXTILES COMMITTEE TQM DIVISION + 91 officials trained in Lead Assessor, Certified Quality Engineer, Twin Metric Process control courses. + Personnel with qualifications and experience in textiles; and equipped to train in vernacular languages + 1S0 textile units availed of consultancy of which S9 are certified for ISO 9002; 1 for ISO 14000 and 1 for SA S000 remaining under implementation 25% of market share + Clientele-spinning, weaving, processing, RMG, knitting and handloom units + Competitive consultancy charges TEXTILES COMMITTEE " EXPORT PROMOTION AND QUALITY APPRAISAL Compulsory pre-export inspection was primary function till 90s Present Services: + Issue of country of origin certificates under GSP + Authentication of garments for category + Inspection and issue of loom origin and other certificates under international bilateral agreements + Monitoring of import of textiles under Indo-Srilanka Free Trade Agreement + Industry related surveys : NIE quota, cotton ginning and pressing etc + Quality appraisal of woven fabric + Training on quality checking + Collection of cess + 30000 exporters as clientele + Wide reach and access to the industry + Manpower-qualified textile technologists # TEXTILES COMMITTEE MARKET RESEARCH + Activities aimed at building data base on critical sectors of the industry + Assessment of consumption and demand for textiles in the country through bi-monthly survey covering 13,000 households + Industry specific studiesJcensusJ surveys + Collection and dissemination of information through Economic Research and Market Intelligence Units + Organising programs for generating awareness among textile consumers + Client need based surveysJstudies $ TEXTILES COMMITTEE IMPORTANT SURVEYSJ STUDIESJPUBLICATIONS + Consumption of textiles in house hold sectorbi-monthly survey-13000 HHs and 300 habitations-annual report + Census of power processing units-report released + Survey on consumption of textiles in non-HH sector-in progress + Census of cotton ginning and pressing factories sponsored by TMC-in progress + Study on jute shopping bag- sponsored by JMDC % TEXTILES COMMITTEE HRD PROGRAMMES FOR THE INDUSTRY PERSONNEL Why this? - Inadequate HRD emphasis by the Govt. or the Industry - No coordinated & need based training programmes for the middle level executives of the industry This programme aims at -Orientation & skill development -Middle and lower level management -Meet the felt needs + 22 training programmes covering 4000 executives + At 27 centres where TC has offices + Resource persons - Committee where it has expertise - Expert agencies for other subjects + Actual cost basis + Coordination - Regional offices at field level & Training coordinator at HQ LIST OF TRAINING PROGRAMMES + Quality Appraisal of Woven Fabrics + Testing of Dyes, Chemicals & Textiles + HS Classification of Textiles + Rules of Origin and GSP + Orientation on ISO 9001 : 2000 QMS + Orientation on ISO 14000 EMS + Social Accountability in manufacturing {Labour relations & certifications under SA S000) + Orientation on ISO-17025 Laboratory Quality Management Systems + Inventory Management and SPC for decentral- ized units + Project formulation for modernization of textile machinery + Skill development for presentation and commu- nication in Fairs + Environmental Compliances and Eco- labeling + Improved dyeing techniques for better quality + Skill development for Merchandisers + FashionJcolour forecast for Product Development + Production and export of apparel + Quality control in Cotton Ginning and Pressing + Packaging - a marketing tool + ERP Solutions for Garment Industry + Waste minimization + Customer Relationship Management {CRM) + Executive Development Programme & TEXTILES COMMITTEE CLUSTER DEVELOPMENT + Inadequacies of clusters: - Limitations of SMEs - No focused & integrated development perspective - Multiplicity of organizations working in isolation + Cluster Based Approach- Proven initiative: - Common threats and opportunities in a cluster - Cluster level intervention on common issues rather than individual approach - Involvement of all cluster level actors - SMEs, Industry Associations, Service providers and others - Successful initiatives of UNIDO & TC ' CLUSTER DEVELOPMENT + Objectives - Vision and capacity building of cluster - Foster the collective efficiency of SMEs - To help various cluster actorsJstakeholders in develop- ing consensus based vision for cluster development + Methodology - Diagnostic study in each cluster - Trust building among various cluster actors - Formulation of Action Plan - 2002-03 to 2004-05 - Networking of SMEs, Industry associations and service providers - Involvement of all service providers, particularly the central and state Government agencies - Focal point for coordination - TC + Facilitating - Technology upgradation - Quality improvement - Product innovation & diversification - Design support - Marketing support - Skill development - Infrastructure support - Adoption of cleaner production technologies TEXTILES COMMITTEE
CLUSTER DEVELOPMENT + Agartala, Tripura - Handloom + BhubaneshwarJNau Patna - Handloom + CoimbatoreJBhawani - Powerlooms & Handloom home furnishings + SendhwaJIndore, M.P. - Cotton Ginning & Pressing + GadwalJHyderabad, A.P. - Handloom + Guntur, A.P. - Cotton Ginning & Pressing + Ichalkaranji, Maharashtra - Powerloom weaving + JaipurJSangner, Rajasthan - Hand block printing and Apparel manufacturing + Jodhpur, Rajasthan - Hand Processing. + Kannur, Kerala - Handlooms Home furnishings + Kanpur, U.P. - Defence Related Textiles + Karur, Tamilnadu - Handloom Made-ups & Home furnishings + Kolkata, West Bengal - Cotton Hosiery TEXTILES COMMITTEE Names of the Clusters
