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 » BIS withdraws new guidelines for coveralls
Industry Update

BIS withdraws new guidelines for coveralls

By April 23, 20201 Min Read
Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn WhatsApp Copy Link

The Bureau of Indian Standards (BIS) withdrew specifications for coveralls after a few days of their release as they were reportedly found to be too stringent. In addition to being fluid-resistant, the coveralls or body suits also had to be virus-resistant, as per the new specifications. BIS had put together specifications for all personal protective equipment (PPE).

The organisation tweeted on April 17: “As per some media reports, confusion has arisen about standards of coveralls in the Personal Protective Equipment (PPE). As of now standards specified by the ministry of health and family (welfare) are applicable. It is clarified that BIS has not notified any standard for coveralls.”

For the time being, manufacturers have to keep following the specifications released earlier by the health ministry. The reason for the withdrawal is that no Indian manufacturer is capable of making coveralls as per these specifications, not even the ones approved by the textile ministry.

Previous ArticleFIASWI seeks no legal suit against entrepreneurs
Next Article Huntsman extends support to community during Covid-19

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
  • Nesterra unveils new collection showcasing timeless luxury and craftsmanship
  • India’s textile sector posts 2.1% growth in FY25-26
  • RSWM retains IND A rating as outlook turns stable
  • Mumbai welcomes back HGH India 2026
  • Vipul Organics teams up with OMYA for European pigment distribution
  • ITM Istanbul 2026: ColorJet’s visibility extends across the entire exhibition
  • CMAI kidswear fair sees record participation 
  • Clean energy shift may save Tamil Nadu textiles Rs 32.50 billion
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.