INDIA TRADE PROMOTION ORGANISATION A GOVERNMENT OF INDIA ENTERPRISE Organiser: February 21-24, 2017 Hall 11, Pragati Maidan, New Delhi One stop platform to source quality textile products from India Fabrics & Furnishing Fibres & Yarn Garments Trims & Accessories Technical Textiles Textile Machinery Textiles: Inspired & International 2017 FAIR GUIDE
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INDIA TRADE PROMOTION ORGANISATIONA GOVERNMENT OF INDIA ENTERPRISE
Organiser:
February 21-24, 2017 Hall 11, Pragati Maidan, New Delhi One stop platform to source quality textile products from India
Fabrics & Furnishing
Fibres & Yarn
Garments
Trims & Accessories
Technical Textiles
Textile Machinery
Textiles: Inspired & International
2017
FAIR GUIDE
INDIA TRADE PROMOTION ORGANISATIONA GOVERNMENT OF INDIA ENTERPRISE
Note: Every effort has been made to include accurate and updated information inthe Fair Catalogue. However, ITPO will not accept liability for any loss or damageresulting from incomplete and illegible entries received as per the Application-cum-Catalogue Entry form and for inadvertent typographical errors, omissions, inaccu-racies, copyright infringements, postitioning or other things regardless of how it iscaused.
Printed at Dee Kay Printers, 5/34 Kirti Nagar, New Delhi - 110015
It is my pleasure to welcome all the participants and businessvisitors to the 18th edition of Tex Styles India 2017 (February 21 to 24)in Hall 10 & 11 at Pragati Maidan, New Delhi.
In order to further provide impetus to the Indian textile industry, ITPO isalso holding Tex-Styles India Kolkata edition alongwith its India Interna-tional Leather Fair from February 26 to 28, 2017.
The fair is being organised by India Trade Promotion Organisation(ITPO) with support of the Ministry of Textiles, Govt. of India, TextileCommissioner of India and apex textile bodies.
Continuing the mission for making India’s development inclusive andparticipative, under the dynamic leadership of the Hon’ble PrimeMinister of India, ITPO has endeavoured to make the textile sectormore vibrant through several initiatives. Highlighting India as a globalhub of textile manufacturing as well as a preferred investment destina-tion, the event features a perfect blend of fashion, design, quality, pat-terns, textures, colours and finish.
Exports of textiles and apparel have achieved a growth rate of 14% inrupee terms and 7.5% in dollar terms during the last three financial years.Tex Styles India also intends to empower the SME sector which is thebackbone of Indian textile economy due to its inherent ability to promoteexports and generate employment opportunities.
I would like to acknowledge the unstinted support and co-operation re-ceived from the Ministry of Textiles, Govt. of India, Textile Commissionerof India and apex textile and garment bodies.
Once again, it is my pleasure, on behalf of ITPO, to welcome the partic-ipants and business delegates to the fair and wish them all success in theirbusiness interaction.
(L.C. Goyal)Chairman and Managing Director
India Trade Promotion Organisation
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CREDITS
ITPO thankfully acknowledges the support of the following Organisations:
* Ministry of Textiles, Govt. of India
* Offices of the Textile Commissioner
* Textiles Committee
* The Cotton Textiles Export Promotion Council
* The Handloom Export Promotion Council
* The Indian Silk Export Promotion Council
* Powerloom Development and Export Promotion Council
* The Synthetic & Rayon Textiles Export Promotion Council
* Wool & Woollens Export Promotion Council
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The Indian Textiles - A write up
Tex Styles India – the word brings up images of beautiful drapes – cotton,silk, chiffon, lace. Whether it is the material draped on the figurine of the ladyfrom Mohenjo-Daro, the stylish drapes of Cleopatra, the ball dance gowns ofthe Victorian Era or the lovely dresses worm by our own queens and princesses– clothes have always been an integral part of a person’s life. Different typesof textiles have been worn through the ages – natural fibres like cotton, juteand silk and man-made fibres like rayon, chiffon and muslin.
Indian textiles are known world over for their beautiful colours and designs.No other country in the world has such a close connection between itsdiverse culture and wide-ranging textile tradition as India. Be it Bandhaniof Rajasthan, Kantha of Bengal, Tanchoi of Gujarat or Kanjivaram of TamilNadu, each of these textiles has a distinct hallmark of regional culture andtradition. Banarasi silk, Odisha silk, Tassar, Moonga and Chanderi arebrands known and accoladed all over the world.
India has always been at the forefront in the production and use of cottontextiles. Historically, cotton was the cloth of the common man, either asdhoti, kurta, saree or lehenga. As a major producer of cotton, the cottontextile industry was so prominent at one time that it became a threat to thecotton industries of Great Britian. So much so, that the British, in order tosave their own textile manufacturing, had to bring in various policies to stopIndian cotton textiles from reaching the world and force Indian consumersto buy their own cotton textiles. These practices of the British governmentbecame a major factor in the rise of the national movement. It also saw thebirth of Khadi as an icon of independence.
Over the years, Khadi has become the invaluable asset of heritage providingrespectable means of livelihood to a huge human resource especially ruralwomen. Seeing the potential of Khadi in providing employment to millionsof people, the Prime Minister, in one of his “Mann Ki Baat”, called upon theIndian youth to adopt at least one khadi garment among many others. Khadiis also the cleanest and the most sustainable fabric with the potential toprovide a strong alternative to modern synthetic fibres which areenvironmentally unsafe. Handlooms is another diverse and eco-friendlysector which blends rich ancient traditions with modern innovations. InPM’s words, we need to give rightful place to traditional handloom productsand make them the centre piece of fashion for India and the world.
Indian Silk has been famous worldwide from times immemorial. It was amajor export item along with pearls, peacocks and spices. Indian silk andmuslin were much sought after the world over. The sericulture industry is a
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major employer in the North-East and southern parts of the country. Jute,as a fiber is predominantly used in packaging material. But, of late jute hasalso caught the imagination of fashion designers and jute textile material isbeing marketed and worn in a big way. Technical textiles are the emergingtextiles, used in various applications like medical applications, civilengineering, automobiles etc.
The second largest producer and exporter of textiles and garments in theworld, Indian textile industry is also the second largest employer afteragriculture generating employment to over 45 million Indian people directlyand over 60 million people indirectly. It contributes 4 per cent to the country’sGDP. To take care of artisans “welfare and familiarize them with latesttechnological advances in the field, Government has introduced host ofschemes like Weavers’ Service Centers, Craft Cluster Initiative, e-commerce platforms etc.
Textiles accounting for 5.56 per cent of the global share and 14 per cent ofIndia’s total exports in 2015-16, however, stands at the cross roads inexports, facing stiff competition from China, Bangladesh, EU, Hong Kong,Vietnam, Indonesia, the USA and Cambodia. However, with favorablegovernment policies and schemes like allowing 100 per cent FDI in textilesector, Amended Technology Upgradation Fund Scheme (ATUFS),Technology Mission on Technical Textiles (TMTT), establishment of FocusIncubation Centers, Market Development Assistance, Mega ClusterDevelopment Schemes, etc., the textile sector is sure to continue to be atthe forefront of not only the Indian economy, but also touch new heights inworld exports.
The textile sector will get further boost through the policy initiativessuch as the GST. Further empowering of the industry. The Governmenthas also geared- up to tie-up soon with the States and roll- out a newscheme called ‘TIES’(Trade Infrastructure for Export Scheme) – to boostexport infrastructure in alignment with the National Foreign Trade Policyas well as enhancing Central agencies to set-up common facilities for testing,certification track –back, packaging, labeling and storage.
Promotion of marketing of handloom products through e-commerce istherefore one of the priorities of the Ministry of Textiles. In order to promotee-marketing of handloom products in a transparent, competitive and effectivemanner, different e-commerce platforms have been engaged for marketingof handloom products. By building such a marketplace, the artisan can beempowered to earn a decent livelihood.
ITPO, the premier trade promotion agency of the Ministry of Commerceand Industry (Government of India), is committed to showcase excellenceachieved by the country in diverse fields especially trade and commerce.
ITPO provides a wide spectrum of services to trade and industry and actsas a catalyst for growth of India’s trade. ITPO approves holding ofinternational trade fairs in India and regulates holding of various expositionsin India primarily to avoid any duplication of efforts while ensuring propertiming. It manages India’s world class-exhibition complex which is constantlyupgraded to keep it in a high standard of readiness. Spread over 123.51acres of prime land in the heart of India’s capital, New Delhi. Pragati Maidanoffers about 65054 sq.mtrs. of covered exhibition space in 17 halls besides11623 sq.mtrs. of open display area. The state-of-the-art exhibition hallshave enhanced the appeal of Pragati Maidan as the ideal centre for anincreasing number of fair organisers and business visitors from differentparts of the world.
ITPO has an extensive infrastructure as well as marketing and informationfacilities that are availed by both exporters and importers. It assists buyersseeking information relating to sourcing products from India and providingopportunities for India’s trade and investment.
ITPO’s regional offices at Bangalore, Chennai, Kolkata and Mumbai throughtheir respective profile of activities, ensure a conserted and well coordinatedtrade promotion drive throughout the country.
With the commissioning of the state-of-the-art Chennai Trade Centre (CTC)in January, 2001 and the Trade Centre Bangalore (TCB) in September 2004,ITPO has provided technical assistance in construction of the first phaseof the setting up of modern exhibition facilities outside Delhi. During theyear 2013-14, CTC hosted 115 events/exhibitions and 96 convention relatedprogrammes.
Likewise, the formal commissioning of the Trade Centre Bangalore (TCB)at Whitefield in September 30, 2004, as a joint initiative of ITPO and theKarnataka State Industrial Area Development Board, is the harbinger ofan added impetus to trade promotion through fairs, exhibitions and associatedactivities of the State and southern region . During 2013-14, TCB hosted32 events/exhibitions and conventions.On the advice of the Department of Commerce, ITPO has coordinatedthe construction of an exhibition-cum-trade complex of Sarusajal, Guwahatiunder ‘Assistance to States for Developing Export Infrastructure and AlliedActivities (ASIDE)’ Scheme. The Maniram Dewan Trade Centre spread
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over an area of 10 acres has been completed and handed over toGovernment of Assam for further operation. ITPO is also providingassistance to State Government in setting up Regional Trade PromotionCentres (RTPC) in various state capitals and major cities.
ITPO has been pursuing re-development of its landmark fairground - PragatiMaidan, where a modern, state-of-the-art Integrated Exhibition-cum-Convention Centre (IECC) is coming up. Plans are afoot for a phased re-development of Pragati Maidan along with state-of-the-art IntegratedExhibition-cum-Convention Centre (IECC) bringing it on a par with similargrounds across the world.
The main activities and services of ITPO are :
Managing the extensive trade fair complex, Pragati Maidan
Organising various trade fairs and exhibitions at its exhibition complexin Pragati Maidan and other centres in India.
Facilitating the use of Pragati Maidan for holding of trade fairs andexhibitions by other fair organisers both from India and abroad.
Timely and efficient services to overseas buyers in vendoridentification, drawing up itineraries, fixing appointment and evenaccompanying them when required.
Establishing durable contacts between Indian suppliers and overseasbuyers.
Assisting Indian companies in product development and adaptationto meet buyers’ requirements.
Organising Buyer-Seller Meets and other exclusive India Shows witha view to bringing buyers and sellers together.
Organising ‘India Promotion Programmes with Department Storesand Mail Order Houses abroad.
Participating in overseas trade fairs and exhibitions.
Arranging product displays for visiting overseas buyers v Organising seminars, conferences, workshops and trade-related
subjects.
Encouraging micro, small and medium scale units in export promotionefforts
Conducting in-house and need-based research on trade and exportpromotion
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Enlisting the involvement and support of the State Governments inIndia for promotion of India’s foreign trade.
Trade Information Services through electronic accessibility at BusinessInformation Centre.
PRAGATI MAIDAN
The Exhibition Complex
Pragati Maidan, headquarters of the India Trade Promotion Organisation ismore than just the premier exhibition complex of India. True to the meaningof its name, ‘Pragati Maidan’ stands for development and progress throughtrade.
Being India’s biggest world-class exhibition complex and a symbol of the‘Modern Fair Culture’ in India, Pragati Maidan has grown with every eventin stature and dimension. The develop- ment of the exhibition groundwas a prelude to the host- ing of the Railway Exhibition in 1952 tomark the centenary of Railways in India. This was followed by fairs likeInternational Low Cost Housing Exhibition in 1955, International GraphicsArt and Printing Machinery Fair in 1957, World Agriculture Fair in 1960and Indian Industrial Exhibition in 1961. However, the sprawling complextook its shape during 1958. The seventies changed both the fair complex aswell as its complexion, with the hosting of Asia 1972 – the third AsianInternational Trade Fair coiciding with India’s Silver Jubilee Year ofIndependence. It was an important milestone, as the Indian business communitycould understand the potential of promotional events like the trade fairs.The fair ground was rechristened as ‘Pragati Maidan’. In an ostensibleacknowledgement of the significance of these events, the Trade Fair Author-ity of India (TFAI) was formed on April 1, 1977, by an Act of Parliamentthrough the amalgamation of three bodies.Indian Council of Trade Fairs and Exhibitions, Directorate ofExhibitionsandCommercialPublicityoftheMinistryofCommerceand IndiaInternational Trade Fair Organisation, with the primary aim of organisingtrade shows. India Trade Promotion Organisation was formed subsequentlyon January 1, 1992 with the merger of the former Trade DevelopmentAuthority (TDA) into TFAI. TDA was set up in 1970 as a registered Societyunder the Ministry of Commerce. Professionally managing India’s premierexhibition complex, ITPO has over the years reached many importantmilestones while performing its mandated role as the nodal trade promotionagency of the Government of India. Also Significant has been the setting upof the National Centre for Trade Information (NCTI), jointly by ITPO andthe National In- formatics Centre (NIC), Government of India atPraga- ti Maidan in October 1994. ITPO, apart from maintain- ing
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its own database with regard to products and markets, is also regularlyinteracting with NCTI for supplementing its information base.
As a world class exhibition ground in India, Pragati Maidan hosts a seriesof high quality international and national trade fairs. Its exhibition halls,complete with a network of infrastructural facili- ties, in a lush green setting,make it the automatic choice of top- notch exhibition organisers from Indiaand abroad.
Pragati Maidan offers a business environment that promises to transformchallenges into opportunities. Visited by top represen- tatives and captainsof trade and industry from all over India and abroad, Pragati Maidan clearlytunes into the requirements of the vast Indian and global markets.
In order to upgrade facilities at Pragati Maidan, ITPO is actively pursuingthe re-development of Pragati Maidan, as a state-of-the-art, world class,Integrated Exhibition-cum- Convention Centre (IECC). The projectenvisages construction of Exhibition space of 1,20,000 sqm. to 1,50,000sqm, a convention centre of seating capacity of 7,000 persons in singleformat (Plenary hall of capacity 3,000 persons and functional hall of capacity4,000 persons), parking facility of capacity 4,800 per car unit (PCU) andrelated essential infrastructure.
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Exhibitions Halls
Hall No.7 Ground Floor – 6067.08 sq.mtrs.Foyer (Hall 7) A + B 1000 sq.mtrs.Hall No. 8 & 9 + Foyer 1393.26 sq. Mtrs.Hall No.10 1754.49 sq.mtrs.Foyer between Hall 9 & 10 231 sq. mtrs.Hall No.11 5266.71 sq.mtrs.Foyer between Hall No.10 & 11 463.78 sq.mtrs.Hall No. 12 1681 sq.mtrs.Hall No. 12A 4633 sq.mtrs.Hall No. 12 A – Foyer 400 sq.mtrs.Hall No.18 (till 31.12.2018) Ground Floor – 6909 sq.mtrs.
Mezzanine – 4724 sq.mtrs.
Convention Centre/Conference Centre/Auditoria/Business LoungeConvention Area in Hall No. 18 (till 31.12.2018)(Lower Ground Floor)Seating Capacity 400Convention Centre in Hall No. 8 (FF)
Seating capacity 190Pragati Auditorium – Pragati BhawanSeating capacity 100Protocol – Pragati BhawanSeating Capacity 20Business Lounge in Hall 7 (FF)Seating Capacity 150Stage Area 80 sq.mtrs.
(All the above facilities can be booked only for trade promotion activities)
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Trade Portal &
National Centre for Trade Information
A Trade Portal www.tradeportalofindia.org at Pragati Maidan. The portalwas set up by the Government of India under the EU – India Trade Invest-ment and Development Programme for promoting trade between Indiaand EU. This provides information on the Indo-EU countries and also coversother countries and regions as well. It offers link- ages to relevantgovernment websites that provide information access, both off-line andonline, on countries, trade statistics, market surveys, sector-basedinformation and statistics, country regulations, trade events, businessdirectory etc. At present this Portal contains information on more than 100countries including 27 countries of EU.
National Centre for Trade Information (NCTI), a joint venture of IndiaTrade Promotion Organisation (ITPO) and National Informat- ics Centre(NIC) is also located at Hall No.19 at Pragati Maidan, New Delhi. TheCentre has been set up for collection and dis- semination of trade relatedinformation and improving business information services for the benefit ofthe business community, especially the small and medium enterprises (SMEs).
OSWAL WOOLLEN MILLS LTD. LUDHIANA 11-02-CPARDEEP EXPORTS PANIPAT 11-7- A B
PUNEET OVERSEAS PANIPAT 11-8 - A F E
RODAS IMPEX PVT LTD. BHILWARA 11-1-G
ROYAL APPLIANCES MUMBAI 11-3-C1S K OVERSEAS GURGAON 11-10 -A
SAFIA SILK INDUSTRIES KOLKATA 11-3-E
SHAILESH VELVET INDUSTRIES MUMBAI 11-9-CSHINGORA INTERNATIONAL LUDHIANA 11-2- A
THE WEST BENGAL STATE KOLKATA 11-1-DHANDLOOM WEAVERS’CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY LTD.
UPKASH EXPORTS NEW DELHI 11-3-ACONSTITUENTS OF PDEXCIL
ADIG JEMTEX PRIVATE LIMITED BHILWARA 11-04-E
ANKESH IMPEX SURAT 11-04-H
BALAVIGNA WEAVING MILLS PVT LTD. TAMILNADU 11-04-FCASAJOYA (K H G FABRICS) NEW DELHI 11-06-F
DAKSH DESIGNING POINT HARYANA 11-04-G
FASHIANA CRAFT LLP JAIPUR 11-06-A
LE’ MERITE EXPORTS LTD. MUMBAI 11-04-AB
MIRACO FABRIC INDUSTRIES SRI NAGAR 11-06-E
NAGNATH SIDRAM KOTA SOLAPUR 11-06-J
LIST OF EXHIBITORS
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NAME OF THE COMPANY CITY BOOTH
OM TEXTILES SURAT 11-06-C
R E 9 EXPORTS TAMILNADU 11-4-C
SRC NATURA DELHI 11-6-G
SRI AMAN TEXTILES COIMBATORE 11-4-D
STELLA INDIA PANIPAT 11-7-E
T M INTERNATIONAL KARUR 11-6-B
TAJ VELVET & SILK MILLS AGRA 11-6-H
EXPORT PROMOTION COUNCILS
TEXTILE COMMITTEE MUMBAI 11-12-J
THE COTTON TEXTILES EXPORT MUMBAI 11-12-FPROMOTION COUNCIL (TEXPROCIL)
THE HANDLOOM EXPORT CHENNAI 11-12-EPROMOTION COUNCIL
THE INDIAN SILK EXPORT NEW DELHI 11-12-GPROMOTION COUNCIL
HE SYNTHETIC & RAYON TEXTILES MUMBAI 11-12-IEXPORT PROMOTION COUNCIL
WOOL & WOOLLEN EXPORT NEW DELHI 11-12-HPROMOTION COUNCIL
ASSOCIATES
DEALERS FOR U(DFU PUBLICATIONS) MUMBAI 11-1-H
THEME PAVILION (INTERNATIONAL NEW DELHIWOMEN POLYTECHNIC)
TREND FORUM (NIIFT) MOHALI
FABRIC FOLIO NEW DELHIBy DAKSH &PEARL ACADEMY
MAHARASHTRA STATE SMALL NEW DELHI 11-3-BINDUSTRIES CORPORATION
EXHIBITOREXHIBITOREXHIBITOREXHIBITOREXHIBITOR
PRPRPRPRPROFILESOFILESOFILESOFILESOFILES
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ARISUDANA INDUSTRIES LTD.
B-XXIX/143, Giaspura Road,P O Dhandara KalanG T RoadLudhiana - 141014
Phone : 0161-5028859, 5029859E-mail : nksahooarsudana.com; [email protected] : www.arisudana.comContact Person : Mr. N K Sahoo, Mr. Akarsh Kaura,Year Estd. : 1983Products on Display : Yarns & Threads
BHUTTI WEAVERSCO-OP. SOCIETY LTD.
Vill. Bhutti Coloney, P O Shamshi,Tehsil, Bhunter,Distt. KuluHimachal Pradesh 175126
Phone : 01902-260079, 01902-260857E-mail : [email protected] : www.bhutticoshawls.comContact Person : Mr. Ramesh Kumar Thakur,
www.knittinghappiness.comContact Person : Mr. Amit Thapar, Commercial PresidentYear Estd. : 1994Export Destinations : Europe , North Africs , South Africa, North
America, Latin America, Middle East, FarEast , Australia
Products on Display : Worsted & Semi ,Worsted, Fancy Yarns withblends of Wools, Acrylic, Mohair, Nylon for Machine Knitting (MainlyFlat Knitting), Weaving & Hand Knitting
Phone : 91-9878569944E-mail : [email protected] Person : Ms. Charu Khandelwal, DirectorYear Estd. : 2012Export Destinations : North America, Belarus & MauritiusProducts on Display : Knitted Shawls, Ponchos, Mufflers etc.
Booth No. 11-10-B
Booth No. 11-1-A
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NORTH EASTERN HANDICRAFTS &HANDLOOM DEVELOPMENTCORPORATION LTD.
NEHHDC, East Point Tower,5 & 6th Floor,BamunimaidanGuwahati – 781021
Phone : 0361-2654830 / 9954026499E-mail : [email protected] : www.nehhdc.comContact Person : Mr. Tapan Kumar Sarma
Mr. Mahesh Joshi, DGMYear Estd. : 1977Products on Display : Fabrics & Shawls
OSWAL WOOLLEN MILLS LTD.
SherpurG T Road, Ludhiana,Punjab-141003Phone : 0161-2542501 to 507E-mail : [email protected] : www.owmnahar.comContact Person : Mr. J L Oswal, Chairman & Managing
Website : www.pardeepexports.comContact Person : Mr. I. S Saini, Managing PartnerYear Estd. : 2008Products on Display : Cotton Dhurry, Bathmats, Printed Dhurries,
Braided Rugs, Baskets, Carpets & Rugs
PUNEET OVERSEAS
Plot No. 83, SBI StreetShiv Nagar, G. T. Road, Panipat-132103
[email protected] : www.puneetoverseas.comContact Person : Mr. Puneet Tayal, Mr. Jugnu Mehra,
Director Export ManagerYear Estd. : 2000Export Destinations : Austria, Germany, South Africa, Bosnia &
Herzegovira, Slovakia, Malaysia, Vietnam, AustrliaProducts on Display : Bed Spreads / Bed covers, curtain cloth, Readymade curtains, Table covers, Mats, Cushion covers,Rugs (solid, cut shuttle,jacquard and beach) Throws and all purpose mats, such as Door and Bath Matsetc.
Phone : 01482-260152, 645152,09772901242E-mail : [email protected] : www.rodasimpex.co.inContact Person : Mr. Gaurav Chamodi,
Marketing Sales Director, MDYear Estd. : 2001Export Destinations : Middle East CountriesProducts on Display : Non Woven Disposable Products &Hospitals Ready Made Garments for Medical & Cosmetics (MedicalTechnical Textiles)
ROYAL APPLIANCES
70/3, Jeet Nagar, Juhu Versova Link Road4 Bunglows, Andheri WestMumbai- 400053
Phone : 022-65277577E-mail : [email protected] : www.royalappliances.inContact Person : Mr. Satyavan H Patil, Managing DirectorYear Estd. : 2003Products on Display : Home appliances cooler, air coolers, portableair cooler, plastic air cooler, bedroom cooler, electronic gadgets,kitchen accessories, decorator produ.
Booth No. 11-1-G
Booth No. 11-03C1
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S K OVERSEAS
Plot No. 70Pace City, Sector-37Gurgaon - 122001
Phone : 0124-6460688E-mail : [email protected] Person : Mrs. Namita Khanna, DirectorYear Estd. : 1999Export Destinations : France, Denmark, Spain, Italy, USA &
TurkeyProducts on Display : Scarves
SAFIA SILK INDUSTRIES
154, G T Road, South2nd FloorHowrah-711102West Bengal
Phone : 033-26371762E-mail : [email protected] : www.safiasilks.comContact Person : Mr. Murshid Alam Ansari, ExecutiveYear Estd. : 1992Export Destinations : Europe & Middle EastProducts on Display : Scarf & Stoles
Booth No. 11-10-A
Booth No. 11-3-E
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SHAILESH VELVET INDUSTRIES
52, Mirza Street, Ground FloorMumbai-400003
Phone : 022-23424277, 23421988E-mail : [email protected] : www.kedarnathvelvet.comContact Person : Mr. Hemchand Shorewala, Ms. Usha H
Phone : 0427-2492343,9894180858E-mail : [email protected] Person : Mr. S. Namachivayam, AMDYear Estd. : 2015Products on Display : All types of Goods, Saree & Fabrics
S R C NATURA
B 261,Derawal NagarDelhi - 110 009
Phone : 91-11-45033998; 9868510631E-mail : [email protected] Person : Mrs. Monika Aggarwal, General ManagerYear Estd. : 2009Export Destinations : Europe & JapanProducts on Display : Bed Linen
Booth No. 11-4-C
Booth No. 11-6-G
49
SRI AMAN TEXTILES
SF No. 49/6Ram Nagar, Othimalai RoadAnnurCoimbatore - 641 653
Phone : 91-9524748001E-mail : [email protected] Person : Mr. P Gokul, Managing. DirectgorYear Estd. : 2013Products on Display : Fabrics
Phone : 0091-92156-00870E-mail : [email protected] Person : Mr. Suresh Bansal, PartnerYear Estd. : 2004Products on Display : Second hand Textiles Machines
Ireland etc.Products on Display : Terry Towels, Kitchen & Table Linen & Bath
Linen
TAJ VELVET & SILK MILLS
60-61, Industrial EstateNunbaiAgra-282 006
Phone : 91-562-2281126E-mail : [email protected] : www..tajvelvet.comContact Person : Mr. Ravi Verma, Vice PresidentYear Estd. : 1985Export Destinations : Europe , USA & UAEProducts on Display : Home Furnishings, Made-ups & Velvet