NAME

ROLL NO.
TAHER BATTERYWALA 1121175
MAULIK CHAUHAN
1121180
HARSH BORANA
1121178
ANUJ PATEL
1121213
PRIYANK CHOKSI
1121182
FAISAL PANWALA
1121210
HARIOM MEHTA
1121200
ABHISHEK PARMAR
1121211
PANKIL PATEL
1121216
• India is the 2nd largest manufacturer of
garments after China.
• India is known for its high quality garments
for men and most of the garment
manufacturers are in the Small and
Medium scale industry.
• 19th century saw the emergence of ready-made
garment industry in the world.
• Post World War-I, the rapid rise of the sector
began.
• The year 1920 is considered to be the sunrise
year for this sector.
• During 1960s & 1970s, Indians emigrants acted as
import agents opening up huge export market
for India.
• Need mass production, in the absence of large
corporates led to the emergence of a fragmented
& small units, a trend that continues till today.
• The Indian textile industry is fragmented, with
only a few large players and numerous small and
medium-size companies.
• Estimated size: US$ 55 billion
• Direct employment: 35 million people
• Indirect employment: 47 million people
• Both organised and unorganised segments are
included in this industry.
• More than 70 textile and clothing clusters
account for about 80% of total production in
the country.
• There are 39 power loom clusters in the
country.
• To promote the textile sector, annual plan for 200708 was formulated by Indian govt. It includes:
 Schemes for attracting foreign direct investments,
brand promotion through public-private
partnership (PPP),
 trade centres for facilitating business and image
building,
 fashion hubs as a stable marketplace for Indian
fashion,
 common compliance code for creating apparel
standards for the benefit of buyers, and
 training centres for developing human resources
• In 2004, Asian trade in the Garment Industry
was to the tune of US$ 138 billion.
• In Bangalore itself there are large retail chains
from the US and Europe - like GAP, Wal-Mart,
Tommy Hilfiger and JC Penny - have
outsourced orders to large factories to the
tune of 269.6 million US $ in 2005.
• This Industry demands and requires both skill
and diligence because garment Industry is
closely connected to the fashion industry and
grows hand in hand.
• It is a low investment and high labourintensive industry; an investment of 0.1
million creates 6 to 8 jobs.
• The industry employs around 5 million
workers, of which, around 2.5 million are in
the export sector.
• The Indian Garment industry is today
modernized.
• International brands like the Levis, JC Penny,
Wal-Mart, Gap, Marks & Spencer and other
industry giants are sourcing more and more
fabrics and garments from India.

• Morgan Stanley has projected India to be one of
top three exporters of textile and garments.
• Today, around 45% of the total textile exports in
India account for ready-made garments.
• The industry today would need an additional 1.5
million people.
• An investment of Rs. 35000 crore in terms of
related infrastructure is required.
• AEPC( Apparel Export Promotion Council) plans
to set up 50 training centres besides the 22
centres it has at present across the country.
Present situation of industry
• Pantaloon Retail India Ltd

• Shoppers Stop

• Tata – Trent & Westside
• Globus Stores Pvt Ltd

• Arvind Brands Ltd

• Provogue India Ltd
• The Raymond Group

• Reliance Retail Ltd

• Wills Lifestyle
• The Readymade garments industry is
increasing day by day due to changes of
fashion in day to day life.
• The entry of the Indian and global fashion
designers has stimulated the market further.
• Ready-mades of specific brands have become
not only a status symbol; these have brought a
more contemporary style in offices as much as
in social circles.

A project on readymade garments[CoSoMoS GrOuP(Hari&Taher)]

  • 2.
    NAME ROLL NO. TAHER BATTERYWALA1121175 MAULIK CHAUHAN 1121180 HARSH BORANA 1121178 ANUJ PATEL 1121213 PRIYANK CHOKSI 1121182 FAISAL PANWALA 1121210 HARIOM MEHTA 1121200 ABHISHEK PARMAR 1121211 PANKIL PATEL 1121216
  • 3.
    • India isthe 2nd largest manufacturer of garments after China. • India is known for its high quality garments for men and most of the garment manufacturers are in the Small and Medium scale industry.
  • 4.
    • 19th centurysaw the emergence of ready-made garment industry in the world. • Post World War-I, the rapid rise of the sector began. • The year 1920 is considered to be the sunrise year for this sector. • During 1960s & 1970s, Indians emigrants acted as import agents opening up huge export market for India. • Need mass production, in the absence of large corporates led to the emergence of a fragmented & small units, a trend that continues till today.
  • 5.
    • The Indiantextile industry is fragmented, with only a few large players and numerous small and medium-size companies. • Estimated size: US$ 55 billion • Direct employment: 35 million people • Indirect employment: 47 million people
  • 6.
    • Both organisedand unorganised segments are included in this industry. • More than 70 textile and clothing clusters account for about 80% of total production in the country. • There are 39 power loom clusters in the country.
  • 7.
    • To promotethe textile sector, annual plan for 200708 was formulated by Indian govt. It includes:  Schemes for attracting foreign direct investments, brand promotion through public-private partnership (PPP),  trade centres for facilitating business and image building,  fashion hubs as a stable marketplace for Indian fashion,  common compliance code for creating apparel standards for the benefit of buyers, and  training centres for developing human resources
  • 8.
    • In 2004,Asian trade in the Garment Industry was to the tune of US$ 138 billion. • In Bangalore itself there are large retail chains from the US and Europe - like GAP, Wal-Mart, Tommy Hilfiger and JC Penny - have outsourced orders to large factories to the tune of 269.6 million US $ in 2005.
  • 10.
    • This Industrydemands and requires both skill and diligence because garment Industry is closely connected to the fashion industry and grows hand in hand. • It is a low investment and high labourintensive industry; an investment of 0.1 million creates 6 to 8 jobs. • The industry employs around 5 million workers, of which, around 2.5 million are in the export sector.
  • 12.
    • The IndianGarment industry is today modernized. • International brands like the Levis, JC Penny, Wal-Mart, Gap, Marks & Spencer and other industry giants are sourcing more and more fabrics and garments from India. • Morgan Stanley has projected India to be one of top three exporters of textile and garments.
  • 13.
    • Today, around45% of the total textile exports in India account for ready-made garments. • The industry today would need an additional 1.5 million people. • An investment of Rs. 35000 crore in terms of related infrastructure is required. • AEPC( Apparel Export Promotion Council) plans to set up 50 training centres besides the 22 centres it has at present across the country.
  • 14.
  • 15.
    • Pantaloon RetailIndia Ltd • Shoppers Stop • Tata – Trent & Westside
  • 16.
    • Globus StoresPvt Ltd • Arvind Brands Ltd • Provogue India Ltd
  • 17.
    • The RaymondGroup • Reliance Retail Ltd • Wills Lifestyle
  • 18.
    • The Readymadegarments industry is increasing day by day due to changes of fashion in day to day life. • The entry of the Indian and global fashion designers has stimulated the market further. • Ready-mades of specific brands have become not only a status symbol; these have brought a more contemporary style in offices as much as in social circles.