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2. Raymond Ltd - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raymond_Ltd

   It has over 60% market share in suiting in India. It is also India's biggest woolen fabric maker. [ 4 ] Textile division of the company has a distribution network of more than 4,000 multi-brand outlets and over 637 exclusive retail shops [ 5 ] in the domestic market itself. [ 6 ]

3. Fabindia - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fabindia

   Fabindia is an Indian chain store retailing garments, home-decor, furnishings, fabrics and products handmade by craftspeople across rural India. Established in 1960 by John Bissell, an American working for the Ford Foundation, New Delhi, Fabindia started out exporting home furnishings, before stepping into domestic retail in 1976, when it opened its first retail store in Greater Kailash, New ...

4. Raymond Group - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raymond_Group

   A Raymonds Store in Esplanade, Kolkata.. Raymond Group is an Indian branded fabric and fashion retailer, [2] incorporated in 1925. It produces suiting fabric, with a capacity of producing 31 million meters of wool and wool-blended fabrics.

5. Arvind (company) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arvind_(company)

   1986: Became the first company in India to bring globally accepted fabrics such as Denim yarn dyed shirting fabrics & wrinkle free gabardines. [8] 1987: The company took up a modernisation program to triple the production of denim cloth and to produce double yarn fabrics for exports. The new product groups identified were: indigo dyed blue ...

6. Anokhi - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anokhi

   The company also runs the Anokhi Museum of Hand Printing in Jaipur, which was reported in The New York Times to be the only museum in India dedicated to the art of hand-block printing. [ 10 ] [ 6 ] The museum is located in a restored haveli whose restoration work was awarded the UNESCO Heritage Award for Cultural Conservation in 2000.

7. Salu (cloth) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salu_(cloth)

   Salu (variously transcribed in English as sālū, saloo, and archaically, shallee, shalloo, shella, and sallo) [a] is a type of twill cloth, woven from cotton and dyed red, originally made in India. Prior to the introduction of modern industrial techniques, it was produced exclusively hand spun ( khaddar ) yarns with locally-available dyes. [ 2 ]