India is committed to building a new non-woven processing center

Since India is the second most populous country after China, as the demand for non-woven fabrics in the Indian market continues to grow, some global giants have recently announced plans to increase exports to the Indian market, and even localization in India Production plan. Many non-woven fabric manufacturers that have settled in China and other Asian countries have also exported non-woven fabrics to India to meet the growing demand for medical supplies in India. This is beneficial to those producers who complain about China's overcapacity of nonwovens and the hygienic textile market growth is fuller than expected. However, the costs and inconveniences associated with transnational export of raw materials cannot be ignored, which will cause Indian and foreign companies to increase their non-woven production in India. Procter u0026 Gamble of the United States recently announced a plan to build a non-woven production line specifically for the Indian market and population. According to estimates by Pu0026G, India's total population will reach 1.4 billion in the next few years, creating conditions for increasing demand for its products. In recent years, the annual growth rate of the Indian non-woven fabric industry has reached 15%. According to the forecast of the Indian government, the per capita consumption of non-woven fabrics in India will reach 600-700g in 2020. The Indian government plans to substantially increase investment in the domestic non-woven fabric industry in the next few years. The purpose of this is to attract more investment. The Indian government will also establish different special economic zones in the country, hoping to attract investors to different segments. Such special zones will be established in the Mundra district of Gujarat State in western India and southern India. Residents of the two special zones will specialize in the production of technical textiles and non-woven fabrics, and will receive government tax incentives and other preferential policies. Another case that supports the domestic non-woven fabric industry is that the Indian government recently decided to issue special allowances for imported equipment to meet the needs of domestic non-woven fabric enterprises. According to the plan, the provision of special allowances should be able to prompt Indian domestic producers to complete technological modernization by the end of 2015. According to the plan of the Indian government, increasing domestic non-woven fabric production will give India the opportunity to start exporting products to the markets of neighboring countries. Many neighboring countries have significantly increased their demand for non-woven fabrics in recent months. Including Pakistan, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, Nepal, Bhutan, Myanmar, East Africa and some Middle Eastern countries.