Birla Cellulose’s Post

At Yuta JSC, we believe that quality is not just a standard – it’s a promise. Our nonwoven textiles are carefully engineered to deliver superior performance, durability, and comfort in every piece we produce. What Sets Yuta JSC Apart? 1. Precision Craftsmanship: Our textiles are produced with meticulous attention to detail, ensuring that every roll meets the highest quality standards. From strength to softness, we never compromise on quality. 2. Tested for Endurance: We understand the demands of various industries, which is why our textiles are rigorously tested to endure tough conditions while maintaining their performance. Whether it’s for heavy-duty workwear or all-day comfort, Yuta JSC textiles are built to last. 3. Innovation Meets Tradition: Combining cutting-edge technology with a deep understanding of the textile industry, we continuously innovate to create textiles that not only perform but also lead the market. 4. Guaranteed Satisfaction: Our commitment to quality extends beyond the product. We offer customizable solutions, tailored to each client’s needs, ensuring that every order is exactly what you’re looking for. #QualityFirst #YutaJSC #NonwovenTextiles #DurableWorkwear #InnovativeTextiles #CustomSolutions #WorkwearRevolution

When I went to Tiruppur, I saw lots of tiny factories with like 10-15 ladies sewing clothes. It dawned on me that these smaller units possess immense potential to cater to low MOQ (Minimum Order Quantity) buyers. However, locating them online, along with their contact information, proved to be a challenge. The big manufacturers are all about exports and don't bother with small orders. Hence, I believe there's a need for a platform or community where small MOQ buyers can connect with these smaller manufacturing units. If you're a small-scale manufacturer from Tiruppur who accepts small orders, please feel free to reach out to me at 9082875535 or via email at thesimplysoft@gmail.com. #tiruppur #indiaanufacturer #SmallManufacturers #LowMOQ #TiruppurManufacturing #SmallOrders #LocalProduction #SmallScaleBusiness #SmallBiz #TextileIndustry #GarmentManufacturers #SmallFactory #SourcingSolutions #kidsclothmanufacturer

If you haven’t watched season 2 of Loki, here’s your sign. Who knew a startup would have something in common with a character on the show? 😯 👇🏾This character’s name Ouroboros. He’s a part of the R&A department at the the TVA. He’s named after a Norse myth representing rebirth & regeneration, just like Ouros Industries. 🕰️ The appeal of Loki S2 doesn’t end there though. I was also intrigued by all of the references toward textiles when characters are speaking about time. From the “Fabric of Time” to the “Temporal Loom” we can see the sheer influence that textiles have had in human history. This was first brought to my attention by a book called ‘The Golden Thread’ by Kassia St Clair which explores the history of textiles. 🧵 Textiles have been a fundamental technology in the development of society as we know it today. As humanity has grown, textiles have grown along with us. However, it’s time to rethink what growth looks like in textiles and fashion. A sustainable growth that maximizes the value of every garment that is made. The Fabric of Time is decorated by our collective actions, and as climate change looms, we need to collaborate to create a circular apparel industry that Ouroboros would be proud of. 🙌🏾 #sustainability #circulareconomy #fashionindustry #textiles #LokiS2

🌍 Exploring Jute Stitching Requirements from Bangladesh 🇧🇩 Jute, often referred to as the "Golden Fiber," is an integral part of Bangladesh's heritage and economy. As demand for sustainable and eco-friendly materials grows globally, jute products like bags, sacks, and textiles are gaining popularity. However, creating durable jute products requires attention to stitching quality. Key considerations include: 1️⃣ Using high-tensile thread like polyester or cotton to ensure strength 2️⃣ Employing heavy-duty sewing machines with larger needles for coarser fabric 3️⃣ Utilizing double stitching for heavy-duty applications like jute sacks 4️⃣ Ensuring edge reinforcement to prevent fraying and enhance durability Bangladesh, as one of the largest producers of jute, continues to innovate in this space, delivering high-quality, eco-friendly jute products to meet global demand. 🌱 #JuteIndustry #Sustainability #Bangladesh #EcoFriendly #Textiles #GoldenFiber #JuteStitching #CircularEconomy

Malkha : A true wonder of nature In 2003, Uzramma, a handloom revivalist, started the Malkha project in Hyderabad with a vision to empower the cotton cloth-making community. The project aimed to bring the entire process, from #cotton cultivation to cloth production and local marketing, back to the hands of the workers. Malkha derives its name from ‘malmal and ‘khadi’. Uzramma’s visionary goal was to empower local communities by giving them complete control over the entire cotton cloth-making process, from growing the cotton to selling the finished product in local markets. Her vision was to create a world where cotton-growing #communities could break free from middlemen and big corporations and take pride in their hard work and achievements. In 2005, Uzramma founded the Decentralized Cotton Yarn Trust (DCYT) with a vision to produce yarn specifically for handloom weaving and giving power back to the farmer-spinner-ginner-dyer-weaver chain. Thanks to the Malkha project, this dream is becoming a reality and cotton-growing communities are once again in charge of their future with confidence. #Malkha spinning is different from conventional spinning as it moves away from baling cotton, which was at the heart of the Malkha project. This saves the lint from the damaging process of baling and un-baling, valuable energy, and allows the yarn to retain the absorbency, bounce, and lustre that is natural to cotton. #wearearthpiece #textiles #craftsmanship

We have all heard the name of the incredible jute, right? These days, we not only decorate our homes with jute products but also carry stylish jute bags as part of our regular lives. It’s an incredible, eco-friendly material known for being strong, affordable, and super useful. Jute is the second most important natural fiber after cotton and is grown mainly in India, Bangladesh, China, and Thailand, with a bit also in South America and Southeast Asia. Jute has been around since the 19th century and was first used for making ropes and simple fabrics. By the mid-1800s, it became really popular because of new technologies and high demand from wars. Bangladesh and India, turned into a major center for jute production. Even after some tough times, especially after 1947, the jute industry has bounced back and remains a big part of Bangladesh’s economy. Today, jute is used for so much more than just bags and ropes. It’s in canvas, heavy-duty sacks, hessian cloth, and even things like geotextiles for protecting soil and cool decorative items. The global market for jute products is growing fast. For example, jute bags alone were worth USD 2.3 billion in 2021 and are expected to reach USD 3.8 billion by 2027. As more people look for eco-friendly products, jute’s future looks really bright. Let’s celebrate this amazing “golden fiber” and all the great things it can do! #Jute #GoldenFiber #EcoFriendly #Sustainable #Textiles #Innovation #BrightFuture

Since 1854, AMANN Group, founded in Bönnigheim, Germany, has been one of the world’s leading producers of high-quality sewing and embroidery threads. AMANN's board members — Peter Morgalla, COO, Wolfgang Findeis, CFO, along with Sanjeev Grewal, CMD of AMANN India and Regional Business Director — share insights on their new factory in Ranipet, Tamil Nadu and how AMANN's increased production capacity will support faster production for clients. The trio mentioned that one product AMANN is excited to introduce in the Indian market is Serafil. This product boasts sophisticated technology, prioritising both performance and aesthetics. Even climatic factors in regions like India and Bangladesh don't pose a challenge for it. Regarding sampling, they explained that AMANN offers both physical and 3D samples to cater to varying preferences. They further added that, given the sheer size of India, AMANN envisions establishing a second or even a third factory in the coming years. Click here to read more👉🏻 https://lnkd.in/gdx9ZSMM #ApparelResources #AMANNIndia #SustainableFashion #TextileIndustry #EmbroideryThreads #ApparelMarket #FootwearIndustry #LeatherIndustry #SustainableProduction #Ranipet #TamilNadu #GenderParity #TextileManufacturing #HighQualityThreads #SewingThreads #EmbroideryThreads #Inauguration #FashionInnovation #InclusiveWorkplace #Sustainability #ZeroLiquidDischarge #CircularEconomy #TextileTechnology #GlobalStandards #DigitalSolutions #FashionSustainability #BiodegradableThreads #IndustryLeaders #EthicalBusiness

Shibori is a Japanese manual resist dyeing technique used on textiles to create patterns that spread unevenly across the fabric. The process of Shibori dying involves folding, twisting, or bunching the cloth, binding it together afterwards. The parts that are hidden by the folding and bound together will resist the dye, creating patterns within the dye color as well as intentional white spots. There are many ways to Shibori dye, including different techniques such as Kanoko, Miura, Nui, and Kumo Shibori. Shibori is a time-consuming and labor-intensive process that requires skill and patience. It is usually done by professionals who have mastered the art of Shibori. The process involves several steps, including folding, binding, mixing the dye, placing the fabric in the dye, letting it oxidize, dyeing again if needed, letting it dry, and unraveling. In contrast, mass production products are made using machines and are not hand-dyed. They are often uniform in color and pattern, with little variation between products. While they are more affordable and accessible, they lack the uniqueness and individuality of Shibori-dyed products. Learn more about our artisanal Shibori Collection https://lnkd.in/gR2FaaGN #Shibori #ShiboriDyeing #ShiboriArt #ShiboriDesign #ShiboriPattern #ShiboriTechnique #ShiboriInspiration #ShiboriLove #commitment #expandablebag #handmadeonly #totebag #stretchable #StretchableFabric #artisan #craftsman #generation #history #culture #tiedye #oneofakind #vaentinesgifts #redbags #handbags #handybags #baginbag #handcrafted #supportartists #heritage

Sri Lankan handlooms showcase a rich tapestry of diversity mirroring our regional geographies and cultures. Though facing decline in some parts of the country, they present a burgeoning source of employment and artistic ingenuity in other regions, albeit on a smaller scale. The potential of weaves is boundless, offering a vast reservoir of creativity for designers to explore. Yet, it is crucial to afford weavers and handloom practitioners the dignity and recognition they deserve. Their exceptional skills have been perceived merely as tools for designers and artists for far too long. We must amplify their voices, granting them a platform of influence, rather than relying solely on intermediaries who often speak on their behalf. To gain a comprehensive understanding of the handloom landscape encompassing production, markets, and quality, systematic and consistent collection of statistical data is vital at both governmental and private levels. This data can then be harnessed to formulate policies and establish local and national organizations championing the handloom sector. To our valued consumers, we urge you to opt for handloom products from companies committed to transparency in their practices—insist on it! Embrace the willingness to invest more in handmade treasures. Explore the charm of visiting handloom centers and purchasing directly from these artistic hubs. Take the initiative to educate and raise awareness among your close-knit circles—friends, colleagues, and family—about the importance of nurturing the handloom economy. Every handloom purchase reverberates through a spectrum of artisans beyond just the weaver—embracing cotton or silk cultivators/farmers, yarn spinners, dyers, and more. With every acquisition of a handloom product, you champion an entire chain of craftsmanship and ecological sustainability. #Sustainablefashion #Grace #Identity #Dignity #Kooplessaris #Kooplesethnicwear #Ethnicwear #Saree #Sari #Handwoven #Handwovenedsari #Elegancesari #Classicsari

Recently a customer contacted us to purchase Ahimsa silk fabric by the meter. We sent them samples of our beautiful, ivory white hand-spun, un-dyed & unbleached silk fabric but before placing the order, they wanted to know if we provide any certification attesting to its authenticity. Now, there is no certification available for Ahimsa silk, certifying that it is indeed obtained without killing the worms. 🐛 This silk has been used in Northeast India for generations and has traditionally always been spun by hand and woven by hand. Silk Mark is the only authority in India which gives sellers the permission to brand their products as pure silk. ❌ It does not certify the type of silk and further, there are no checks & balances to ascertain whether a seller is, in fact, selling the real deal. We decided against taking this membership as we did not think it offered real value. 🛑 So here’s what we told our customer🌞 Transparency in our supply chain is a core value. While we have not gotten expensive certificates yet, we have been working directly with artisans in the villages of Assam since 2019. We have traced our entire supply chain of silk cocoons right up to the women who rear the silkworms. We buy the cocoons directly from them and then distribute among the women in the village to spin the yarn who spin yarn for additional household income. Then we collect the yarn and further distribute it- this time to the weavers. 🌐 This entire process is overseen by us and there is no adulteration in any part of the chain. We do not buy yarn from mills where we fear that the silk may be mixed with cotton or other fibres. ⛓️💥 Until a real certificate of value is introduced by the govt., we do not see the value in paying exhorbitant sums of money to private organisations to certify what has always been an age-old tradition. 🔬 We welcome our buyers and customers to visit the villages and meet the artisans themselves. If they cannot do that, we share as many pictures and videos with them to show them our work. The finished fabric is a result of our research, our relationships with the artisans and the trust of our clients. 💟 #arras #arrasindia #handloomsilk #fashiontransparencyindex #ahimsasilkfabric #silkfabric #peacesilk