India has set an ambitious target to achieve $100 billion in textile exports by the financial year 2030–31, according to Union Textile Minister Giriraj Singh.
The announcement highlights the government’s focus on strengthening the country’s textile and apparel sector and increasing its share in the global market.
Speaking about the future of the industry, the minister emphasized the need for Indian manufacturers to expand their product range and produce garments suitable for all seasons. Currently, a large portion of India’s apparel production focuses on summer wear, which limits the country’s ability to supply international markets throughout the year.
To support this export growth, the government is encouraging modernization, technology adoption, and increased investment across the textile value chain. Initiatives aimed at improving infrastructure, boosting textile parks, and promoting technical textiles are expected to play a major role in achieving the export target.
Industry leaders believe that with strong policy support, innovation, and expansion into new global markets, India’s textile sector can significantly increase its competitiveness and emerge as one of the world’s leading textile exporters over the coming decade.