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Textile Sector- Overview
The share of textile industry in the economy along with its contribution to exports, employment, foreign exchange earnings, investment and value added makes it the single largest manufacturing sector for Pakistan. It contributes around 8.5 percent to GDP, employs 38 percent of the total manufacturing labor force, and contributes between 60-70 percent to total merchandise exports. Indeed, with exports reaching about $8.6 billion in 2004-05, Pakistan is one of the largest textile exporters in the world.
The variety of products ranges from cotton yarn to knitwear. Garment made-ups and bed wear are the most important export products with an export value of about $1.35 billion each. Knitwear, ready made garments and cotton yarn also have important shares in total exports. Overall, the US and the EU are Pakistan’s largest trading partners accounting for 25 percent and 20 percent share of Pakistani exports respectively. Other major importers include China, UAE and Saudi Arabia. Textile trade is classified into two broad categories i.e. textile which include yarn, fabric and made-ups, and clothing which represents readymade garments.
Investment in Textile Sector
Textile industry has made an investment of about $6.0 billion during the last six years. This investment includes both investments through bank loans as well as own sources. This investment has been made in the form of BMR expansion and new capacity. Textile machinery worth US$ 0.6 billion has been imported during 2005-06. the import of textile machinery for the last seven years are documented in Table and Sector wise Investment is shown in figure
Table- 3.4 Import of Textile Machinery
Year Million US $ % Change 1999-2000 210.9 28.6
2000-01 370.2 75.5
2001-02 406.2 9.9
2002-03 531.9 30.7
2003-04 597.9 12.4
2004-05 700 17
2005-06 (Jul-Mar) 654.2 -6.5
Total 3472
Source: Federal Bureau of Statistics
Reforms in the Textile Sector
The government is providing support for the local production of textile machinery. A wide ranging campaign to produce contamination free cotton in the country with a view to promoting value addition has already been started. As a result, the cotton prices are now being quoted on a PSCI grade standard basis. To ensure an abundant supply within the country, cotton is allowed to be imported and exported freely. To stabilize prices in the domestic market, the Trading Corporation of Pakistan (TCP) has been intervening as and when required.
In order to prepare the textile industry in the post quota regime the government has set up a high level Federal Textile Board with Textile Commissioner’s Organization serving as its Secretariat. The Board has been entrusted the task of looking into the issues of clean cotton, labor, social and environment laws, modernization of ginneries, rationalization of tariffs, facilitation in sales tax issues and developing a package to promote garment sector, especially by improving their competitiveness in international market.
Source: Economic Survey 2005- 06
Textile Sector – A Snap Shot
At Present, the industry consists of large-scale organized sector and a highly fragmentedcottage / small-scale sector. The organized sector comprises integrated textile mills i.e. spinning units with Shuttle-less looms. The down stream industry (Weaving, Finishing, Garments, Towels & Hosiery), with great export potential, is mostly in the unorganized sector. The following table depicts the magnitude of the textile industry.
Total Number Of Units (2005) Ginning 1221
Spinning 445
Weaving
Large 140
Small 425
Power Looms 20600
Finishing
Large 106
Small 625
Garments 5000
Large 600
Knitwear 700
Towels 400
Total Capacities:
Spinning: 1900 Million Kgs Yarn
Weaving: 5600 Million Sq. Mtr. Fabric
Finishing: 3500 Million Sq. Mtr
Garments: 650 Million PCs.
Knitwear: 350 Million PCs.
Towels: 55 Million Kgs. Ginning: More than 10 Million Bales
Large Scale Mill Sector
Sub Sector No. Of Units
Size Production
1. Spinning 403 9.2 million spindles 1550 M. Kgs.
2. Composite Units 50 9,876 Looms384 M. Sq. meter
Total 453
3. Independent Weaving Units 12423,600 shuttle-less looms
4. Finishing Units 10
5. Garments Units 50 5,000 Sewing machines
Cottage / Small Scale Sector
Sub SectorNo. Of Units
Size Production
1. Independent Weaving Units 453 50,000 Looms 3600 M. Sq. meter
2. Power Looms 20,600 175,200 Looms Total 21053 225,200
3. Finishing 625 Cotton 2700 M. Sq. meter
4. Terry Towels 400 7,602 Looms 53 M. Kgs.
5. Garments 2,500 300,000 Sewing machines
600 M. Pcs.
6. Knitwear 60012,000 Knitting machines
400 M. PCs.
Source: Pakistan Investment Guide (Experts Advisory Cell)
Policy & Projects
Policy Incentives:
100% foreign equity is allowed
Custom Duty @ 5% on import of PME (Plant, Machinery and Equipment) (SRO:358(I)/2002 dated 15-6-2002)
Tax relief: First year allowance or depreciation allowance @ 50% of Machinery & equipment cost.
Projects in Cotton Textiles:
Cultivation of cotton
Ready made garments (diversified product ranges) and accessories
Fashion designing
Textile technology
Handloom Textile
Cotton is a natural fiber used primarily as a raw material in textile industry. Being a major crop, Cotton is an economic asset of Pakistan. The cotton production has been estimated 14 million bales approximately for the year 2004-2005. Both Punjab and Sindh are the major cotton growing provinces and their share in total cotton production is estimated at 76% and 23% respectively.
Cotton Seed Market Rate
Dated: September 29, 2006
Rupees per 40 Kgs
1) P u n j a b N/A 2) S i n d h N/A
(RYK) (Nawabshah)
(EXPORTS)
Registration 2005-06: Bales, 3,46,549
PERIOD (MY 2005-06) CROP BALES
01-08-05 to 15-09-2006 2005 - 2006 13,446
01-08-05 to 15-09-2006 2004 - 2005 12,143
Total 25,589
Source: Export Promotion Bureau.
Shipments
PERIOD - (MY 2005-06) Qty. in Bales
Aug., 05 to June.,06 405,105
July.,06 7,129
Total- 412,234
Source: Federal Bureau of Statistics
(IMPORTS)
PERIOD (MY 2005-06) Qty. in Balesof 170 Kg s
Aug,05 to April.,06 1,691,206
May., 2006 100,694
Total - 1,791,900
Source: Federal Bureau of Statistics
Mills Consumption of Raw Cotton
Cotton Season 2005-06
Month Bales
Aug.,05 to Dec.,05 5,383,104
Jan., 2006 1,100,035
Total :- 6,483,139
Source: Textile Commissioner's Organization
ARRIVALS / SALES CROP 2005-06
(As on May 01, 2006) Corrected by The PCGA
In Bales
Punjab Sindh Pakistan
Total Arrivals 9,849,284 2,545,505 12,394,789
Sales to TCP --- --- ---
'' to Exporters 14,850.00 59,550 74,400
'' to Mill 9,173,807.00 2,343,972 1,151,779
Unsold Stock as on 01-05-06 802,610
Source: PCGA
TEXTILE VISION -2005
Cotton has been cultivated in the sub-continent over the last 3000 years. The indigenous variety of cotton, known as "Desi Cotton" has been cultivated in the Indus valley since the ancient period of Mohenjo Daro civilization . Genetically, cotton plant is a perennial and flourished in cotton forests but it was adapted as a seasonal crop for higher productivity with advancement of farming technology.
The Desi cotton contains rough fibre characteristics with a staple length of around 20mm and micronaire count of over 5.5. These features make it suitable for a limited use for the production of denims, tarpaulins, Khaddar cloth and other rough fabrics spun and weaved locally in the cottage industry.
The British introduced American cotton in the subcontinent at the beginning of 20th century. The genotypes were imported from the North American continent initially and a test-cultivation was made in South Western Indian regions. Dr. Mohammad Afzal, a prominent cotton breeder , introduced the American genotype in Punjab by cross-breeding of Desi with American cotton - 3F variety produced in 1917. Since then cotton cultivation has shifted from desi to ‘American’ varieties in Punjab and Sindh, which are primarily crosses of new American breeds with 3F progenies.
Because of its finer fibre characteristics, staple length of over 25mm and micronaire below 4.5, American Cotton is capable of being spun at higher counts to produce finer cloth. It is also for use in fabrics blended with man-made fibres.
Cotton has played a very significant role in Pakistan’s agro-economy because of the fact that it provides lint for fabrics and seed for edible oil. There was a rapid expansion of cotton cultivation during the late 50’s and 60’s and more area came under cultivation from central Punjab to the Southern Punjab. Short-medium staple varieties like 13/26; B-557 and 4F were grown extensively during the 60’s and early 70’s. With the establishment of the Central Cotton Research Institute in Multan, cotton breeding process attained momentum in the country. Later, the Provincial Cotton Research Station, Multan and Nuclear Institute of Agriculture & Biology (NIAB) at Faisalabad launched breeding programs that produced a number of new high- yielding varieties in the late 70’s and early 80’s, which contributed to the phenomenal growth in cotton production during 80’s.
Since 1991-92 when cotton leaf curl virus (CLCV) hit cotton production adversely, the focus of cotton breeding has been on virus resistance. The new virus resistant varieties had a lower yield potential and lower Ginning out Turn percentage (GOT) but recent developments in breeding have managed to produce genotypes that are resistant to CLCV and have a higher GOT with medium long fibre characteristics. Over the next few years, Pakistan, especially lower Punjab is expected to switch over to these new varieties, which are perfectly matched to the international industry requirements. Pakistan is favourably poised to meet the challenges of the times.
The prime characteristic common to most Pakistani varieties is the fibre strength, which is the best in the world. If other factors like clean picking, good ginning and elimination of contamination can be managed, local cotton is perhaps the best in the world. Unfortunately, this quality potential was never achieved largely due to the marketing anomalies prevalent in the cotton markets, which impeded the incorporation of the desired technological perfections.
Source: Textile Vision 2005
Cotton
Cotton is a natural fiber used primarily as a raw material in textile industry. Being a major crop, Cotton is an economic asset of Pakistan. The cotton production has been estimated 12 million bales approximately for the year 2005-2006. Both Punjab and Sindh are the major cotton growing provinces and their share in total cotton
production is estimated at 76% and 23% respectively
According to Pakistan Economic Survey 2005-06, cotton accounts for 8.6 percent of the value added in agriculture and about 1.9 percent to GDP. The area and production target for cotton crop during the current fiscal year were 3247 thousand hectares and 15.0 million bales, respectively. The crop was however, sown on the area of 3096 thousand hectares – 4.6 percent less than the target and 3 percent less than last year (3193 thousand hectares).
The major cotton producing countries in the world include China, India, Pakistan, USA and the European Union besides the central Asian and African states
Cotton, Area, Production And Yield
Area Production Yield
Year(000
Hectare)%
Change(000
Bales)%
Change(Kgs/Hec)
% Change
2001-02
3116 6.5 10613 -1.1 579 -7.2
2002-03
2794 -10.3 10211 -3.8 622 7.4
2003-04
2989 7.0 10048 -1.6 572 -8.0
2004-05
3193 6.8 14265 42.0 760 32.9
2005-06 (P)
3096 -3.0 12417 -13.0 682 -10.3
Provisional (July-March). Source: Ministry of Food, Agriculture and Livestock
Federal Bureau of Statistics.
Fiber
Pakistan is among the major global producers and exporters of textiles and apparel. Cotton was primarily used as raw material in Yarn manufacturing but the growing demand for blended yarn and fabrics has shifted the raw-
material source towards the Man-Made or Synthetic Fiber in Pakistan.
Pakistan is among the major global producers and exporters of textiles and apparel. Cotton was primarily used as raw material in Yarn manufacturing but the growing demand for blended yarn and fabrics has shifted the raw-material source towards the Man-Made or Synthetic Fiber in Pakistan. The MMF industry in Pakistan has gradually developed during the last decade but still Pakistan usage is currently at 74% cotton and 26% man-made fibers, whereas the world fiber mix is 45% cotton and 55% man-made fiber
Man-made Fiber sub-sector is organized and most of the production is from the five key players producing Polyester Staple Fiber (PSF)
CONSUMPTION OF RAW MATERIAL (PAKISTAN)
(Fig. in '000' Kgs)
RAW MATERIAL GROWTH % % OF TOTAL
Period Cotton Fiber Total Cotton Fiber Cotton Fiber
1994-95 1,412,732 192,152 1,604,884 -7 6 88 12
1995-96 1,509,955 192,691 1,702,646 7 0 89 11
1996-97 1,444,368 236,692 1,681,060 -4 23 86 14
1997-98 1,471,169 318,923 1,790,092 2 35 82 18
1998-99 1,441,923 407,686 1,849,609 -2 28 78 22
1999-00 1,566,348 404,008 1,970,356 9 -1 79 21
2000-01 1,673,280 405,038 2,078,318 7 0 81 19
2001-02 1,755,669 409,557 2,165,226 5 1 81 19
2002-03 1,943,197 449,424 2,392,621 11 10 81 19
2003-04 1,938,678 468,984 2,407,662 0 4 81 19
Synthetic Fiber Manufacturing Sector
This sector has made progress in line with demand of the textile industry. Presently there are seven polyester fiber units with production capacity of 625,000 tons per annum, two acrylic fiber units of which one unit has started its Commercial production in December 1999 with rated capacity of 25,000 tons per annum while other unit of crescent group is under installation. One unit of viscose fiber with a capacity of 10,000 tons has also gone into production. Besides, import of fibers is also permissible to supplement the local production
Filament Yarn Manufacturing Industry
The synthetic filament yarn manufacturing industry picked up momentum during 5th Five Year Plan when demand and hence imports increased and private sector was permitted to make feasible investment in the rising market conditions. Following three kinds of filament yarn are manufactured locally: Production capacity of polyester filament yarn has increased while the demand for local synthetic weaving industry is export sales are not feasible and local market is heavily flooded with smuggled goods. The production of polyester filament yarn is approximately 78000 tones per annum. The duty on filament yarn was reduced last year.
While it was helpful to the synthetic weaving units, its impact on the filament industry is evident in the form of closure. Recently hosiery sector has started consuming synthetic yarns for export of knitted garments, which are, both value added as well as diversified in product.
Capacity of Synthetic Filament Yarn
Type of Yarn No. of UnitsProduction Capacity
(Metric Tons)
Accetate Rayon Yarn 1 3,000
Nylon Filament Yarn 3 2,000
Polyester Filament Yarn 21 95,000
Total 100,000
Art Silk and Synthetic Weaving Industry
Art silk and synthetic weaving industry has developed over the time on cottage based power looms units comprising of 8-10 looms spread all over the country. There are approximately 90, 000 looms in operation of which 30, 000 looms are working on blended yarn and 60,000 loom on filament yarn. Besides there are some mobile looms which become operational on market demand. The major concentration is in Karachi, Faisalabad, Gujranwala, and Jalalpur Jattan as well as in the unsettled area (Bara, Sawat, Khyber Agency and Waziristan).
Source: APTMA, Economic Survey 2005-06
Installed/Production Capacities of Synthetic Fiber in Pakistan
Manufacturers Installed Capacity (Metric
Tons)
A. Polyester Staple Fiber
1. Dewan Salman Fiber 265,000
2. Ibrahim Fibers Limited 209,000
3. ICI Pakistan Limited 115,000
4. Rupali Polyester Limited 23,000
5. Pakistan Synthetics Limited 27,000
TOTAL 639,000
B. Acrylic Staple Fiber
1. Dewan Salman Fiber 25,000
C. Viscose Staple Fiber
1. Chemi Viscose Fiber Limited 10,000
Grand Total 674,000Source: PSF Manufacturers (APTMA)
Spinning
Spinning is the process of converting fibers into yarn. The fibers may be natural fibers such as cotton or manmade fibers such as polyester. Sometimes, the term spinning is also used for production of manmade filament yarn (yarn that is not made from fibers). Whatsoever is the case, the final product of spinning is yarn.
Spinning is the process of converting fibres into yarn. The fibres may be natural fibres such as cotton or man-made fibres (MMFs) such as polyester. Sometimes, term spinning is also used for production of man-made filament yarn (yarn that is not made from fibres). Whatsoever is the case, the final product of spinning is yarn.
Cotton value chain starts from Ginning that adds value to it by separating cotton from seed and impurities but Spinning can rightly be called as the first process of the chain that adds value to cotton by converting into a new product i.e. conversion from ginned cotton into cotton yarn. The importance of spinning cannot be overemphasized. Since spinning is in the beginning of value chain, so all the later value added processes of weaving, knitting, processing, garments and made-ups manufacturing are dependent upon it. If spinning industry produces sub-standard yarn, its effect goes right across the entire value chain.
The spinning sector forms the heart of the textile industry. This sector produces yarn for downstream sectors, namely weaving, processing and knitting. Pakistan is the third largest player in Asia with a spinning capacity of 5% of the total world and 7.6% of the capacity in Asia. Pakistan’s growth rate has been 6.2% per annum and is second only to Iran amongst the major players. At present, cotton-spinning sector is comprised of 458 textile units (50 composite units and 408 spinning units) with 8.8 million spindles and 77 thousand rotors in operation with capacity utilization of 87 percent and 49 percent respectively, during July-Feb 2005-06
Weaving
Weaving sector is one of the most important textile sub-sectors. The exports of woven fabrics and other related woven made-ups form a major portion of textile exports from Pakistan.
There are three different sub-sectors in weaving i.e, Integrated, independent Weaving Units, and Power Loom Units. Investment has taken place in shuttle less loom, both in integrated and independent weaving sector. Further investment in this sector will be forthcoming in the medium term.
Installed and Capacity Worked in Weaving Sector
CategoryInstalled Capacity
Effective/ Capacity Worked
(a) Integrated Textile Units 9050 4350
(b) Independent Weaving Units 27500 27000
(c) Power Loom Sector 295442 285442
Total 331992 316792
Source: Textile Commissioner Organization
The Power Loom Sector has modernized and registered a phenomenal growth over the last two decades. The growth in power loom sector owes to a larger extent on the government policies pursued this far as well as increased demand for the product. This sector is producing comparatively low value added Grey Cloth of mostly inferior quality. Problems of the power loom sector revolve mainly around the poor technology, scarcity of quality yarn and lack of institutional financing for its development from unorganized sector to an organized one. There is need for training facilities and guidance to diversify their products, especially to cater the needs of the garment industry. However, the performance of cloth sector remained in 2006 is far better than the year 2005.
A) Integrated Textile MillsThese are composite units with spinning and weaving operation at one premise. There are about 50 integrated textile units with an installed capacity of about 9,050 looms. Recent phenomenon of induction of Shuttle-less looms, viz. Projectile and Air jet looms, in this sector is a healthy sign. As the pace of investment increases, the number of modern looms in this sector is on increase. However, the textile millers still prefer to set up an independent weaving unit rather than integrated ones.
B) Independent Weaving UnitsThis is a new segment of weaving units, which is in the process of coming up on the same pattern as independent spinning units. Motivated by market demand and government incentives as well as shift towards high quality fabrics, the entrepreneurs
are establishing independent weaving units with shuttle-less looms. These looms are both second-hand and new ones and employ the modern technology of Rapier, Projectile and Air jet looms.
C) Power Loom SectorThe power loom sector has registered a phenomenal growth over the last two decades. New automatic cop-change looms of local origin are being added. The trend is to add wider width looms to produce cloth for exports. The growth of power loom sector has been due to market forces. This sector is producing comparatively low value added Grey cloth of mostly inferior quality
SUCCESS STORIES (TEXTILE)
Company Name Rs. in Million Net Worth
Rs. in Million Net Income
Rs. in Million Net Profit
A.A. Textiles Ltd. 223.2 822.3 53.9
Ahmad Hassan Textile Mills Ltd. 209.8 659.4 101.8
Al-Abid Silk Mills Ltd. 352.3 2033.1 80.8
Al-Hamad Textile Mills 96.3 380.2 28.2
Allawasaya Textile 7 Finishing Mills Ltd.
77.6 589.4 28.9
Apollo Textile Mills Ltd. 213.3 968.8 18.8
Artistic Denim Mills Ltd 321.2 917.2 55.4
Ayesha Textile Mills Ltd. 152.8 1211.6 118.2
Bengal Fibre Industries Ltd. 91.8 389.5 19.3
Bhanero Textile Mills Ltd. 325 1308.3 165.2
Blessed Textile Ltd. 215.8 693 116.4
Burewala Textile Mills Ltd. 337.9 431.1 60.5
Chanab Fiber Ltd. 108.6 478.6 47.8
Colony Textile Mills Ltd 96.4 683.3 147.7
Crescent Textile Mills Ltd 1425.9 4632.5 246
Dares Salaam Textile Mills Ltd 92.3 452.1 82.5
Dewan Khalid Textile Mills Ltd 254.7 560.6 31.9
Dewan Mushtaq Textile Mills Ltd 124.8 761.7 38.5
Dewan Salman Fibre Ltd 458.4 6723.7 514.2
Dewan Textile Mills Ltd 685.4 2282 121.6
Dilon Ltd 100.7 186.6 18.5
Faisal Spinning Mills Ltd 387.9 714.3 127.9
Fateh Textile Mills Limited 585.2 3636.2 21.9
Fazal Cloth Mills Ltd 257.5 1553 107.2
Gadoon Textile Mills Ltd 1332.5 3438.6 485.4
Gatron Industries Ltd 1709.6 4924.9 349.9
Gul Ahmed Textile Mills Ltd 1322 4516 558
Gulistan Spinning Mills Ltd 214.5 592.8 76.8
Gulistan Textile Mills Ltd 875.8 2323.6 120.2
Gulistan Spinning Mills Ltd 512.2 4373.4 99.8
Hussein Industries Ltd 276.1 1188.6 35.7
Ibrahim Fires Ltd 5138.1 6944.2 474.8
Ibrahim Textile Mills Ltd 239.9 1161.6 52.8
ICC Textiles Ltd 147 629 31.8
Ideal Spinning Mills Ltd 137.2 536.5 22.8
Indus Dyeing & Manufacturing Co Ltd
281.2 2184.7 134.6
Ishaq Textile Mills Ltd 218.7 742.8 10.8
Khalid Siraj Textile Mills Ltd 144.6 367.4 46.5
Kohat Textile Mills Ltd 96.2 532.3 27.7
Kohinoor Raiwind Mills Ltd 525.4 1372.9 132.0
Kohinoor Textile Mills Ltd 502.8 2251.8 97.7
Kohinoor Weaving Mills Ltd 741.8 2140 308.7
Landmark Spinning Industries Ltd 121.2
Lawrencepur Textile Mills Ltd 245.6 298.7 29.8
Liberty Mills Ltd 193.3 1455.7 35.1
Mahmood Textile Mills Ltd 816.1 2936 421.3
Maqbool Textile Mills Ltd 146.7 640.7 34
Main Textile Industries Ltd 114.3 807.6 51.4
N.P. Spinning Mills Ltd 155.8 922.3 61
Nadeem Textile Mills Ltd 188.5 406.7 54.4
Nakshbandi Industries Ltd 262.6 1067.2 27.6
Nayab Spinning & Weaving Mills Ltd
251.6 413.5 12.3
Nina Industries Ltd 352.3 892.4 16.3
Nishat Chunian Ltd 595.5 2367.0 357.5
Nishat Mills Ltd 4569.6 10134 700.9
Paramount Spinning Mills Ltd 286.6 830.7 3
Prosperity Weaving Mills Ltd 244 1141.1 78.5
Quetta Textile Mills Ltd 245.9 1792.9 110.4
Reliance Cotton Spinning Mills Ltd 236.1 701.3 40.3
Reliance Weaving Mills Ltd 313.4 1306.9 143.1
Rupali Polyster Limited 1374.1 2175.2 140.4
S.G. Fibre Ltd 417 808 66
Saif Textile Mills Ltd 506.1 1066 28
Samin Textile Mills Ltd 256.5 1012.9 32.1
Sapphire Fibres Ltd 1305.7 2499.6 500.9
Sapphire Textile Mills Ltd 1108.3 4128.1 650.2
Shahpur Textile Mills Ltd 161.2 416.6 24.6
Shahtaj Textile Mills Ltd 146.8 474 39.6
Sunrays Textiles Mills Ltd 91.9 861.6 87
Tata Textile Mills Ltd 223.5 793.3 120.7
Thal Jute Mills Ltd 331.2 1406.4 68.6
Towellers Ltd 384.2 1766.4 43.3
Yousaf Weaving Mills Ltd 225.9 1271.9 47.9
Yusuf Textiles Mills Ltd 122 603 89.1
Zainab Textiles Mills Ltd 261.1 991.5 61.1
Zaman Textile Mills Ltd 89.4 407.2 21.6
Source: Board of Investment
Government Departments Dealing with Textile
Ministry of Food, Agriculture & Livestock
Mr. Muhammad Ismail Qureshi Secretary Food, Agriculture & LivestockAddress : B Block, Pak Secretariat, Islamabad, Pakistan Tel : +92-51-9203307, 9210351 Fax : +92-51-9210616
Mr. Sikandar Hayat Khan Bosan,Minister of Food, Agriculture & Livestock
Address : B Block, Pak Secretariat, Islamabad, Pakistan Tel : +92-51-9203307, 9210351 Fax : +92-51-9210616
Mr. Muhammad Ali MalkaniMinister of State Food, Agriculture & Livestock
Address : B Block, Pak Secretariat, Islamabad, Pakistan Tel : +92-51-9209214 Fax : +92-51-9210616
Trade Associations
All Pakistan Cotton Powerlooms Association
P-107, Street No 5, 1st Floor, Montogomery BazarFaisalabad Phone: 612929, 613636 Fax: 613636
All Pakistan Bedsheets & Upholstery Manufacturers Associations
T-20, New Multan Colony, Masoom shah RoadMultan Phone: 552909, 564811 Fax: 552981
Pakistan Knitwear & Sweaters Exporters Association
Room No 1014, 1015 & 1016, 10th Floor, Park Avenue, Block 6, PECHS, Shahara-e-FaisalKarachi Phone: 4544035-7 Fax: 4544039
Pakistan Art Slik Fabrics & Garments Exporters Association
1st Floor, Ghulam Rasool Building, 60 Shahra-e-Quaid-e-AzamLahore Phone: 636001919, 6313563, 6313854 Fax: 6316999
Pakistan Bedwear Exporters Association
405, Amber Estate, 4th Floor, Shahra-e-FaisalKarachi Phone: 4538814, 4536164 Fax: 4536164
Pakistan Commercial Exporters of Towels Association
PCETA House, 7-H, Block-6, PECHSKarachi Phone: 4535757, 4535759, 43887503, 4522507, 4522636 Fax: 4522372
Pakistan Cotton Fashion Apparel Manufacturers & Exporters Association
5-Amber Court, 2nd Floor, Shaheed-e-Millat RoadKarachi Phone: 4522939, 4533936, 4543183
Fax: 4546711
Pakistan Cloth Merchant Association
4th Floor, Hasan Ali Centre, Hussaini Market, Near Mereweather Tower, MA Jinnah RoadKarachi Phone: 2444274, 2444393, 2444053 Fax: 2401423
Pakistan Canvas & Tents Manufacturers & Exporters Association
15/63, shadman Commercial Market, Afridi MansionLahore Phone: 7577572 Fax: 7577572
Pakistan Gloves Manufacturers & Exporter Association
PO Box No 1330, PGMEA Building, Kashmir RoadSialkot Phone: 272959, 273870 Fax: 274860
Pakistan Hosiery Manufacturers Association
37-H, Block-6, PECHSKarachi Phone: 4522769, 4522685, 4544765 Fax: 4543774
Pakistan Readymade Garments Manufacturers & Exporters Association
18-A, Shaheen View Building, Block VI, PECHS, Shahra-e-FaisalKarachi Phone: 4549073, 4547912, 44533327 Fax: 4539669
Pakistan Silk & Ryon Mills Association
Room No 44, 48 & 49, 5th Floor, Textile Plaza, MA Jinnah RoadKarachi Phone: 2410288, 2415261 Fax: 2419772
Pakistan Small Units Powerlooms Association
2nd Floor, waqas plaza, Aminpur bazarFaisalabad Phone: 627992, 6808821 Fax: 633567
Pakistan Yarn Merchants Association
Room No 804-4, 8th Floor, Business Centre, Dunolly Road, Off I.I Chundrigar RoadKarachi Phone: 2410320 Fax: 2424896
Towel Manufacturers Association of Pakistan
12th Floor, Kashif Centre, Near Hotel Mehran, Shahra-e-FaisalKarachi Phone: 111-360-360, 5654991 Fax: 5677132
Pakistan Cotton Ginners Association
Room No. 1118-1120 11th Floor Uni Plaza I.I Chundirigar RoadKarachi Phone: 021 - 2411406, 2411882 Fax: 021 - 2423181
Pakistan Footwear Manufacturers Association
6-F, Rehman Business Center, 32-B-III, Gulberg IIILahore Phone: 5750051 Fax: 5750052
Pakistan Tanners Association
Plot # 46-C, 21st Commercial Street,Phase-II, Extension, Defence Housing AuthorityKarachi Phone: 021-5880180/5880184/5803468 Fax: 021-5880093
All Pakistan Textile Mills Association
APTMA House, 44-A, Lalazar, Off. Moulvi Tamizuddin Khan RoadKarachi Phone: 111-700-000 (5610181, 561019-2 & 5610195) Fax: 5611305
All Pakistan Cloth Exporters Association30/7, New Civil lines Behind State Bank of PakistanFaisalabad Phone: 615563, 644750-1 Fax: 617985
Textile Industry Training
KARACHI Textile Institute of Pakistan (TIP)S.M.A. Rizvi Textile InstitutePakistan Bed Wear Design Training InstitutePakistan Readymade Garment Technical Training InstituteFashion Apparel Design & Training Institute
Institute of Textile Technology & Management
PHMA Institute of Knitwear Technology LAHORE Pakistan School of Fashion DesignPakistan Knitwear Training InstitutePakistan Readymade Garment Technical Training InstituteNational Textile CollegeAllied College of Textile Management & Administration (ACTMA)University of Management and Technology (UMT)PrestonIqra University FAISALABAD National Textile University MULTAN College of Textile Engineering, Bahauddin Zakaria University
Man Made Fiber Manufacturers and suppliers in Pakistan Important Addresses: Ibrahim Fibers Ltd.,1-A, Ahmad Block, New Garden Town,LahoreTel: 042-5869151FFax: 042-5864915 Dewan Salman Fibers,House No. 46, Nazimuddin Road, F-7/4,IslamabadTel: 051-111-313-786Ph: 051-2276535 Pakistan PTA LimitedBahria Complex II, 3rd Floor,M.T. Khan Road, P.O. Box 723KarachiPh: 021-5610596Fax:021-5610506 Polyester Fiber BusinessICI Pakistan LimitedICI House, 63-Mozang Road,LahoreTel: 042-6369383Fax: 042-6302685
Textile Machinery Suppliers in Pakistan Important Addresses:
Atlantic Business EnterprisesSuite: 436-A, 4th Floor,Bhayani Medical Center, Block "M", North Nazimabad, Karachi-74700, Pakistan.Tel:+ 92-21-6629756, 6649545Fax: +92-21-6649545Email: [email protected]
Akhtar & Sons206-Cotton Exchange Building.I.I Chundrigar Road,P.O. Box 4214,Karachi-74000, Pakistan.Tel: +92-21-2416239, 2413231Fax: +92-21-2416816, 2416723 Email: [email protected]
Ali IndustriesFaisalabad Road, Sheikhupura, Pakistan.Tel:+ 92-04931-52433, 613576Fax: +92-04931-52915
Al-Ameen Trading Corporation (PVT) LimitedPlot # 23, Sector 24, KorangiIndustrial Area, PO Box No. 5488,Karachi-74900, Pakistan.Tel:+ 92-21-5055363-4Fax:+ 92-21-5055625Email: [email protected]
Asghar Trading CorporationP.O. Box, 10124, Room No. 66,Liaquat Market, M.A Jinnah Road,Karachi 74000, Pakistan.Tel:+ 92-21 2413450-2432850Fax:+ 92-21 2425952E-mail: [email protected]
AMS & Company
67-Ferozepur road, Opp Camp jail, Lahore, Pakistan.Tel: 0092-42-7531536-5 LinesFax:0092-42-7582152, 7567812Email: [email protected]
Associated Textile Consultants219, The Forum, G-20, Block-9,Khayaban-e-Jami, Clifton,Karachi-75600, Pakistan.Tel: +92-21-5821241-6 Fax:+ 92-21-5821559, 54821247Email: [email protected] Web: www.atcpak.com Associated Textile Machinery Enterprises75-K, 2nd Floor, Commercial AreaPhase-1, D.N.A, Lahore-Cantt, Pakistan.Tel: 0092-42-5740753 Fax: 0092-42-5740754Email: [email protected]
Atcotex24/28 korangi Industrial Area,Korangi, Karachi, Pakistan.Tel: +92-21-5049172-3, 5043128Fax: +92-21-5049174Email: [email protected]
Babar EntrprisesAuriga Complex Ext., BoulevardApartment No: 2, 2nd Floor,Main Boulevard-Gulberg-II,Lahore, Pakistan.Tel:+ 92-42-5757566, 5755159Fax: +42-5755661, 5755844Email: [email protected]
(CTMTC) China Textile Machinery & Technology Import & Export CorporationPlot # 38-A, Behind KTC Bus Depot,Korangi Creek, Karachi, Pakistan.Tel: 0092-21-5068226Fax: 0092-21-5068227
Weaving Machinery Suppliers in Pakistan Important Addresses:
Asghar Trading CorporationP.O. Box, 10124, Room No. 66,Liaquat Market, M.A Jinnah Road,Karachi 74000, Pakistan.Tel:00 92-21 2413450-2432850Fax:00 92-21 2425952E-mail: [email protected]
Carina International 21/5, Al- Noor Street, Amjad Khursheed Road,Lahore Cantt 54810, Pakistan.Tel: 0092-42-6689280-1, 6675791Fax: 0092-42-6689282Email: [email protected]
Gemini Enterprises Suite # 504, Tahir Plaza, Block 7 & 8,K.C.H.S.U., Off: Shahrah-e-Faisal,Karachi, Pakistan.Tel: 0092-21-4314816, 4314817Fax:00 92-21-4386189Email: [email protected]
Imran Enterprises 273A-1, Kashmir Plaza,Umer Colony, Opp. Duty Free Shop,Main Shahrah-e-Faisal,Karachi, Pakistan.Tel: 0092-21-4531659Fax:00 92-21-4543854Email: [email protected]: www.imranenterprises.com.pk
Intimex Corporation 25-Writers Chamber,Mumtaz Hasan Road,Off: I.I Chundrigar Road,Karachi-74000, Pakistan.Tel: 0092-21-2417129, 2411845Fax:0092-21-8231589
Madhani AssocitesSuite 2A, Falcon Arcade, BC-3,Block 7, Kehkashan, Clifton,Karachi-75600, Pakistan.Tel: (92-21) 5864662, 5864665
Fax: (92-21-5864490Email: [email protected]
MoonacoRoom: 302, 3rd Floor,Business Plaza, Mumtaz Hasan RoadOff: 1.1. Chundrigar Road,P.O. Box # 5606, Karachi-74000, Pakistan.Tel: 0092-21-2421171-73Fax:00 92-21-2421176Email: [email protected]
