Close Menu
Indian Textile Journal
  • Home
  • Market and Economy
    • Apparels & Garments
    • Fibres & Raw Materials
    • Home Textiles
    • Industry Update
  • Textile Machinery
    • Allied Equipment and Accessories
    • Automation
    • Dyeing, Processing & Finishing
    • Knitting
    • Printing
    • Spinning
    • Weaving
  • Tech Textiles
  • Sustainability
  • Resources
    • Trade Fair
    • Events
    • Videos
  • Interview & Opinion
  • Subscribe Now
  • Advertise
  • Digital
Facebook X (Twitter) YouTube LinkedIn
Indian Textile Journal
Epson
  • Home
  • Market and Economy
    • Apparels & Garments
    • Fibres & Raw Materials
    • Home Textiles
    • Industry Update
  • Textile Machinery
    • Allied Equipment and Accessories
    • Automation
    • Dyeing, Processing & Finishing
    • Knitting
    • Printing
    • Spinning
    • Weaving
  • Tech Textiles
  • Sustainability
  • Resources
    • Trade Fair
    • Events
    • Videos
  • Interview & Opinion
  • Subscribe Now
  • Advertise
  • Digital
Indian Textile Journal
Home » ICF expects India’s cotton production to increase
Industry Update

ICF expects India’s cotton production to increase

Rakesh RaoBy Rakesh RaoJanuary 1, 20222 Mins Read
Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn WhatsApp Copy Link

Cotton production in the country during cotton season 2021-22 (October to September) is expected to be above 350 lakh bales, according to J Thulasidharan, President of Indian Cotton Federation (ICF). At the annual meeting of the Federation, he said the increase in minimum support price had encouraged farmers and helped maintain the area under cotton. It had also incentivised farmers to take up better crop management practices. On the export front too, the demand was robust. The challenges now were the need for fibre quality, proper grading, improved seed and initiatives to realise better yield.

The next revolution should come only from increasing the yield. With the right initiatives, Indian farmers could reach an yield of 1,000 kg. Thulasidharan said that, this should be the priority for all stakeholders and policy makers.

Many brands in the US and Europe were forcing suppliers to go for sustainable tag and Indian cotton had not been recognised as sustainable. The Agricultural Ministry should take initiatives to bring out simple sustainable guidelines, which could be easily implemented by the Indian farmer. The Indian textile industry saw good demand during COVID-19 because of the market for protective garments and later because of the market going up for garments and made ups

Previous ArticleTechno Design GmbH inks partnership pact with s.Oliver Group
Next Article FTAs to help India to push apparel exports: RBI

Related Posts

India’s textile sector posts 2.1% growth in FY25-26

June 15, 2026

RSWM retains IND A rating as outlook turns stable

June 12, 2026

Meenakshi India reports FY26 revenue at Rs 1.58 billion

June 9, 2026
Recent Posts
  • From Waste Fabric to New Yarn: Why Material Origin Matters in Textile Recycling   
  • Recycled fibres: the vital data for quality and profitability
  • Turning tariff relief into quality advantage in New Zealand 
  • Why texture has become the new currency of luxury interiors
  • How wall textiles are redefining interior design
  • Turning tariff relief into quality advantage in New Zealand 
  • Sustainable home textiles: Balancing design, durability and responsibility
  • Zagis Strengthens Competitiveness with Rieter Spinning System
Facebook X (Twitter) YouTube LinkedIn
  • About us
  • Contact us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms and Conditions

SISTER PUBLICATIONS

Construction World Equipment India Industrial Product Finder Infrastructure Today

© 2026 Indian Textile Journal. All Rights Reserved.

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.