cotton industry | News & Insights

Order for 300 Metric Tons of Cotton Yarn from AB Cotspin Bags

Published: January 2, 2025
Author: TEXTILE VALUE CHAIN

On Thursday, textile manufacturer AB Cotspin India Ltd announced that it has obtained a contract for 300 metric tons of premium cotton yarn, valued at Rs 7.50 crore. According to a statement from AB Cotspin India, this transaction demonstrates the high demand for the company’s high-end products in both domestic and foreign markets. However, the business did not reveal the identity of the organization who sent the order.

“The order reflects our commitment to exceptional quality, efficient delivery, and building lasting customer trust, further solidifying our position as a preferred partner in the textile industry,”. Recycling has been integrated into AB Cotspin India’s core activities as part of its commitment to sustainable practices.

The company creates a wide variety of yarns and apparel by using recycled cotton, both pre-consumer (spinning waste, yarn waste) and post-consumer (worn clothing, upholstery). By reducing waste output, especially wastewater from dyeing processes, this greatly lessens the environmental effect and complies with Global Recycling Standards (GRS).

“Instead of using conventional dying methods, our recycling procedures use colorful waste materials directly to produce colored yarns. With an emphasis on sustainability, this creative strategy not only lessens the company’s environmental effect but also broadens its product line,” Garg continued.

As part of its ongoing efforts to be environmentally conscious, AB Cotspin recently added 300 KW of solar power, increasing its installed solar capacity to 2,800 KW. Additionally, 331 KW more solar electricity is presently being installed and should be operational by January 2025.

With its headquarters located in Jaitu, Punjab, AB Cotspin India was founded in 1997 and has since grown to become a prominent textile company. Its varied business includes the manufacturing of premium cotton yarn, knitted textiles, cottonseed oil, and oil cakes.

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