HEWA expressed thanks to Modi Government for extending the RoSCTL scheme for three years ANI | Updated: Jul 17, 2021 12:30 IST
New Delhi [India], July 17 (ANI/NewsVoir): HEWA (Home Textile Exporters Welfare Association) has expressed thanks to the Modi government for declaring the RoSCTL scheme that will be extended till 31st March 2024 at existing rates upto 8.2 per cent on Chapter 61, 62 and 63 in a cabinet meeting held on Wednesday, dated July 14, 2021, at New Delhi.
The declaration extending the RoSCTL will reduce the cost of textile product and will provide a level playing field for Indian Exporter while negotiating for orders with Foreign buyers. More and more exports of Indian Textiles will be helpful in achieving the long cherished goal of Atmanirbhar Bharat Mission , which in turn generate employment and fetch foreign exchange for India.
HEWA expressed thanks to Modi Government
ANI
17 Jul 2021, 17:37 GMT+10
New Delhi [India], July 17 (ANI/NewsVoir): HEWA (Home Textile Exporters Welfare Association) has expressed thanks to the Modi government for declaring the RoSCTL scheme that will be extended till 31st March 2024 at existing rates upto 8.2 per cent on Chapter 61, 62 and 63 in a cabinet meeting held on Wednesday, dated July 14, 2021, at New Delhi.
The declaration extending the RoSCTL will reduce the cost of textile product and will provide a level playing field for Indian Exporter while negotiating for orders with Foreign buyers. More and more exports of Indian Textiles will be helpful in achieving the long cherished goal of Atmanirbhar Bharat Mission , which in turn generate employment and fetch foreign exchange for India.
Me Mind Photography/Getty Images
Traditional block printing on fabric in Jaipur, India.
India arrives at my home in Los Angeles regularly, in the form of block-printed tablecloths, quilts, and fabrics by the yard. Christine Lennon – March 5, 2021 | Updated March 26, 2021
We only recommend things we love. If you buy something through our site, we might earn a commission.
I have a textile habit, largely enabled by Etsy, which involves battered packages arriving on my doorstep after lengthy journeys across the globe from Bagru or Jaipur. Iâve never been to India (Itâs at the top of my bucket list) but India arrives at my home in Los Angeles regularly, in the form of block-printed tablecloths, quilts, and fabrics by the yard that I have sewn into pillow covers or curtains. I have been known to keep a stack of yardage folded neatly in a closet in case of some unidentified textile emergency.Â
New groundwater norms to make industries more water-responsible thehindubusinessline.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from thehindubusinessline.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.