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No fresh orders, polyester weavers in Telangana's Sircilla stare at bleak future

No fresh orders, polyester weavers in Telangana's Sircilla stare at bleak futureThe textile industry in Rajanna-Sircilla district is facing an acute crisis, which, if not resolved immediately, will spell doom for hundreds of families. Many of the polyester manufacturing units in the district may not resume operations post-Sankranti. At an emergency meeting convened by the Polyester Clothes Association, the organisation’s president Mandala Satyam officially declared the shutdown of power looms.One of the primary reasons cited for this decision was the absence of fresh orders for several months now.Satyam said warehouses are overflowing with lakhs of metres of unsold cloth. This surplus stock left polyester textile manufacturers in a precarious position as they are unable to purchase fresh yarn and sustain production. He said that without the pending dues from the cloth produced being cleared and new orders from the state government, the industry cannot afford to make further investments.The industry experienced a brief period of normalcy following the Bathukamma saree orders. However, the lack of fresh orders for a long time has left thousands of workers, who rely on weaving for their livelihood, without daily employment opportunities. Adding to the industry’s woes is the dissatisfaction among polyester textile manufacturers regarding a recent government decision.The government has indicated that it would allocate orders equally between a textile park equipped with 600 powerlooms and the Sircilla powerlooms, which currently operate around 25,000 units. This decision has created further uncertainty, casting a shadow of doubt over the future of the Sircilla textile industry.Notably, this is not the first time the powerloom sector is about to be shut down. During BRS rule, the polyester cloth industry was shut for a few days with workers demanding power tariff subsidies like those implemented in Maharashtra and Karnataka. However, the demand was later withdrawn after the then textile minister KT Rama Rao’s intervention.

Spinning sector is to make up for slow pace exports, says CITI

Spinning sector is to make up for slow pace exports, says CITITextile mill associations asked for financial assistance for India’s spinning sector, which has been harmed by the ongoing Ukraine-Russia crisis, the current Israel-Hamas war, an 11 per cent import levy on cotton, and challenges connected to Quality Control Orders on man-made fibre.The Confederation of Indian Textile Industry (CITI) requested that the one-year moratorium on principal repayment be extended, and that three-year loans under the Emergency Credit Line Guarantee Scheme (ECLGS) be converted into six-year term loans.Rakesh Mehra, chairman of CITI, also advocated for the extension of “necessary funding to alleviate the strain on working capital, on a case-by-case basis” to eliminate the unforeseen crisis afflicting the textile sector, prevent job losses of several lakh people, maintain market share, and meet the anticipated export targets.Under the ECLGS, the textile industry got essential support of Rs. 16,920 crore, accounting for nearly 6 per cent of the overall payout of Rs. 2.82 lakh crore as of 30th September 2022.As per CITI, the spinning segment is presently in a serious crisis, with a 50 per cent loss in the value of cotton yarn exports of goods, a 23 per cent drop in overall cotton textile exports, and an 18 per cent drop in total textiles and apparel items for the fiscal year 2022-23 compared to 2021-2022.

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