Textile and Garments eBook Download | Get Your Required eBook From Textile Aid

eBooks are essential for the students and professionals related to the study of Textile and Garments. But the eBooks are not available for free download from any website thus it is to be purchased spending money. Textile Aid is offering eBooks to the publishers who publishes at least one article in this blog.

Your published articles will be read by numerous visitors across the glob and we will acknowledge you as the writer of the respective article. Please select your required eBooks from below list.

Please go to Publish Article Page and get your required eBook.

Book List of Textile Fiber:

1. Bast and other Plant Fibers, Edited by Prof. J E Mcintyre

2. Cotton: Science and Technology, Edited by S. Gordon and Y-L, Hsieh

3. Dyeing and Chemical Technology of Textile Fibers by E. R. Trotman

4. Fiber Bragg Gratings by Raman Kashyap

5. Physical Properties of Textile Fibers by W.E. Morton and J.W.S. Hearle

6. Polymer Chemistry, Edited by Fred J. Davis

7. Process of Fiber Formation by Zbigniew K. Walczak

8. Smart Fibers, Fabric and Cloting, Edited by Xiaoming Tao

9. Synthetic Fibers

10. Textile Reference Book for Man Made Fibers by  Cesare Andreoli & Fabrizio Freti

11. High Performance Fibers, Edited by J W S Hearle



Book List of Yarn Manufacturing Technology:

1. Textile Reference book for Spinning by Ezio Canssoni

2. DRawframe

3. Fundamentals of Spun Yarn Technology by Carl A. Lawrence



Book List of Fabric Manufacturing Technology:

1. Knitting Technology, David J Spencer

2. Textile Reference Book for Knitting by Carmine Mazza Paola Zonda

3. Fabric Structure and Design by N. Gokarneshan

4. First Book of Modern Lace Knitting by Marianne Kinzel

5. Handbook of Weaving by Sabit Adanur

6. Handbook of Textile Design by Jacquie Wilson

7. Textile Reference book for weaving by Giovanni Castelli

8. Fabric Testing



Book List of Dyeing and Printing Technology:

1. Textile Printing, Edited by Leslie W C Miles

2. Basic Principles of Textile Coloration by Arthur D Broadbent

3. Color Space and Its Divisions by Rolf G. Kuehni

4. Dyes and Pigment, Eidted by Arnold R. Lang

5. Environmental Aspects of Textile Dyeing, Edited by R.M. Christie

6. Industrial Dyes, Edited By Blaus Hunger

7. Textile Dyes by Mansoor Iqbal

8. The Chemistry of Dyeing by John K Wood

9. Absorbent Technology by P.K. Chatterjee & B.S. Gupta

10. Chemical Technology in the Pre-Treatment Processes of Textiles by S.R. Karmakar

11. Chemical Technology of Textile Fibers by G. Von. Geogievics

12. Chemistry and Technology of Fabric Preparation & Finishing by Dr. Charles Tomasino

13. Dyeing and Chemical Technology of Textile Fibers by E.R. Trotman

14. Encyclopedia of Textile Finishing by Prof.Dr. rer. nat. Hans-Karl Rouette

15. Handbook of Detergents, Edited by Heinrich Waldhoff & Rudiger Spilker

16. Textile Reference book for Finishing by Pietro Bellini

17. Textile Processing with Enzymes, Edited by A. Cavaco-Paulo and G.M. Gubitz

18. The Finishing of Textile Fabrics by Roberts Beamont

19. Dyeing and Chemical Technology of Textile Fibers by E. R. Trotman



Book List of Apparel Manufacturing Technology:

1. Advances in Carpet Manufacturing, Edited by K.K. Goswami

2. Sewing Machines Operations Manual

3. Innovation and Technology of Women's intimate apparels, Edited by W.Yu, J.Fan, S.C. Harlock and S.P.Ng

4. Engineering apparel fabrics and garments, Edited By J.Fan and L.Hunter

5. Fashion Drawing by John Hopkins

6. Fashion Marketing, Edited by Mike Easey

7. The Apparel Industry by Richard M. Jones



Book List of Fashion Design:

1. Figure Drawing For Fashion Design

2. Fashion Drawing by John Hopkins



Book List of Technical Textile:

1. Handbook of Fiber optic data communication, Edited by Casimer Decusatis

2. Military Textiles, Edited by Eugene Wilusz

3. Non woven Fabrics, Edited by Wilhelm Albrecht, Hilmar Fuchs & Walter Kittelmann

4. Textiles in automotive engineering by Walter Fung and Mike Hardcastle

5. Composite Forming Technologies, Edited by A.C. Long

6. Design and Manufacture of Textile Composites, Edited by A.C. Long

7. Coated and Laminated Textiles by Walter Fung

8. Handbook of Technical Textiles, Edited By A R Horrocks and S C Anand

9. High Performance Fibers, Edited by J W S Hearle

10. Recycling in Textiles, Edited by Youjiang Wang



Book List of Textile Calculation:

1. Textile Calculation by E.A. Posselet.


Book List of Textile Glossary:

1. Complete Textile Glossary

2. Dye Glossary

Textile and Garments eBook Download | Get Your Required eBook From Textile Aid

No comments

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eBooks are essential for the students and professionals related to the study of Textile and Garments. But the eBooks are not available for free download from any website thus it is to be purchased spending money. Textile Aid is offering eBooks to the publishers who publishes at least one article in this blog.

Your published articles will be read by numerous visitors across the glob and we will acknowledge you as the writer of the respective article. Please select your required eBooks from below list.

Please go to Publish Article Page and get your required eBook.

Book List of Textile Fiber:

1. Bast and other Plant Fibers, Edited by Prof. J E Mcintyre

2. Cotton: Science and Technology, Edited by S. Gordon and Y-L, Hsieh

3. Dyeing and Chemical Technology of Textile Fibers by E. R. Trotman

4. Fiber Bragg Gratings by Raman Kashyap

5. Physical Properties of Textile Fibers by W.E. Morton and J.W.S. Hearle

6. Polymer Chemistry, Edited by Fred J. Davis

7. Process of Fiber Formation by Zbigniew K. Walczak

8. Smart Fibers, Fabric and Cloting, Edited by Xiaoming Tao

9. Synthetic Fibers

10. Textile Reference Book for Man Made Fibers by  Cesare Andreoli & Fabrizio Freti

11. High Performance Fibers, Edited by J W S Hearle



Book List of Yarn Manufacturing Technology:

1. Textile Reference book for Spinning by Ezio Canssoni

2. DRawframe

3. Fundamentals of Spun Yarn Technology by Carl A. Lawrence



Book List of Fabric Manufacturing Technology:

1. Knitting Technology, David J Spencer

2. Textile Reference Book for Knitting by Carmine Mazza Paola Zonda

3. Fabric Structure and Design by N. Gokarneshan

4. First Book of Modern Lace Knitting by Marianne Kinzel

5. Handbook of Weaving by Sabit Adanur

6. Handbook of Textile Design by Jacquie Wilson

7. Textile Reference book for weaving by Giovanni Castelli

8. Fabric Testing



Book List of Dyeing and Printing Technology:

1. Textile Printing, Edited by Leslie W C Miles

2. Basic Principles of Textile Coloration by Arthur D Broadbent

3. Color Space and Its Divisions by Rolf G. Kuehni

4. Dyes and Pigment, Eidted by Arnold R. Lang

5. Environmental Aspects of Textile Dyeing, Edited by R.M. Christie

6. Industrial Dyes, Edited By Blaus Hunger

7. Textile Dyes by Mansoor Iqbal

8. The Chemistry of Dyeing by John K Wood

9. Absorbent Technology by P.K. Chatterjee & B.S. Gupta

10. Chemical Technology in the Pre-Treatment Processes of Textiles by S.R. Karmakar

11. Chemical Technology of Textile Fibers by G. Von. Geogievics

12. Chemistry and Technology of Fabric Preparation & Finishing by Dr. Charles Tomasino

13. Dyeing and Chemical Technology of Textile Fibers by E.R. Trotman

14. Encyclopedia of Textile Finishing by Prof.Dr. rer. nat. Hans-Karl Rouette

15. Handbook of Detergents, Edited by Heinrich Waldhoff & Rudiger Spilker

16. Textile Reference book for Finishing by Pietro Bellini

17. Textile Processing with Enzymes, Edited by A. Cavaco-Paulo and G.M. Gubitz

18. The Finishing of Textile Fabrics by Roberts Beamont

19. Dyeing and Chemical Technology of Textile Fibers by E. R. Trotman



Book List of Apparel Manufacturing Technology:

1. Advances in Carpet Manufacturing, Edited by K.K. Goswami

2. Sewing Machines Operations Manual

3. Innovation and Technology of Women's intimate apparels, Edited by W.Yu, J.Fan, S.C. Harlock and S.P.Ng

4. Engineering apparel fabrics and garments, Edited By J.Fan and L.Hunter

5. Fashion Drawing by John Hopkins

6. Fashion Marketing, Edited by Mike Easey

7. The Apparel Industry by Richard M. Jones



Book List of Fashion Design:

1. Figure Drawing For Fashion Design

2. Fashion Drawing by John Hopkins



Book List of Technical Textile:

1. Handbook of Fiber optic data communication, Edited by Casimer Decusatis

2. Military Textiles, Edited by Eugene Wilusz

3. Non woven Fabrics, Edited by Wilhelm Albrecht, Hilmar Fuchs & Walter Kittelmann

4. Textiles in automotive engineering by Walter Fung and Mike Hardcastle

5. Composite Forming Technologies, Edited by A.C. Long

6. Design and Manufacture of Textile Composites, Edited by A.C. Long

7. Coated and Laminated Textiles by Walter Fung

8. Handbook of Technical Textiles, Edited By A R Horrocks and S C Anand

9. High Performance Fibers, Edited by J W S Hearle

10. Recycling in Textiles, Edited by Youjiang Wang



Book List of Textile Calculation:

1. Textile Calculation by E.A. Posselet.


Book List of Textile Glossary:

1. Complete Textile Glossary

2. Dye Glossary

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Better Cotton Initiative (BCI) | Sustainable Cotton Production Standard

Better Cotton Initiative (BCI) is a non-profit organizations aims to make global cotton production better for the people who produce it, better for the environment and better for the sectors future. Goal of BCI is aligned to the goals of SDGs as it embraces the SDGs and is inspired to be part of a global community working to make the world a better place. The Better Cotton Standard System covers the main three elements of sustainability : Environmental, social and economic. Each of the elements from the principles and criteria to the monitoring mechanisms which show results and impact - work together to support the better cotton standard system.

BCI standard was initiated in the year 2005 and was recognized by GAP INC, Organic Exchange(Textile Exchange), H&M, ICCO, IFAP, IFC, IKEA, Oxfam, PAN UK and WWF.

BCI is the largest cotton sustainability programme in the globe. It has 1.3 millions licensed farmers in 21 countries to whom BCI and its partners provide training on more sustainable agricultural practices.








BCI supports the farmers to improve the poor environmental management and working conditions to produce cotton.Licensed BCI Farmers produce cotton in a way that care for the environment, minimizing the negative effects of fertilizers and pesticides and caring for water, soil health and natural habitats. BCI farmers also commit to decent work principles - conditions that support workers safety and well being.

BCI Farmers produced 3.3 million metric tonnes of BCI cotton in the 2016-17 which is enough to make 2.5 billion pairs of Jeans. Currently Better cotton accounts for 14% of global cotton production which is included the three BCI recognized equivalent Standards: CmiA(Africa), MyBMP(Australia) and ABR(Brazil).

SO far BCI has 1197 members spanning the cotton supply chain, 85 brands and retailers, 1039 suppliers and manufacturers, 32 producers organizations, 31 civil society member and 12 associate members.

Besides BCI, organic (GOTS & OCS) Fairtrade, myBMP(Australia), ABR(Brazil), Aid by Trade Foundation and some others work towards ensuring sustainable cotton production.

Principles and Criteria:

Betters cotton standard works based on seven important principles what their licensed farmers responsible to do:

• minimize the harmful impact of crop protection practices
• promote water stewardship
• care for the health of the soil
• enhance biodiversity and use land responsibly
• care for and preserve fibre quality
• promote decent work
• operate an effective management system

Assurance Programme:

The Better Cotton Assurance Programme is a key component of the Better Cotton Standard System. It involves farmers participating in a continuous cycle of learning and improvement, and is the central mechanism for assessing whether farmers can grow and sell Better Cotton.

Chain of Custody(CoC):

The Better Cotton Chain of Custody (CoC) is the key framework that connects demand with supply of Better Cotton and helps to incentivize cotton farmers to adopt more sustainable practices.

The CoC refers to the chronological documentation, paper trail and electronic evidence that relates to the movement of Better Cotton products through the supply chain. This ensures the volume of Better Cotton claimed by BCI Retailer and Brand Members does not exceed the volume of Better Cotton produced by licensed BCI Farmers in any given time period, accounting for conversion rates.

Better Cotton Claims Framework:

It provides support to BCI members to make credible and positive claims about Better Cotton. This Claims Framework is is governed by the BCI Code of Practice, BCI Terms of Membership, and BCI Monitoring Protocol.

Outcome and Impact:

BCI standard is stringent to their commitments to measuring sustainability improvements everywhere of the cotton production. It has a aim of achieving 30% cotton will be produced in the way of BCI whereas currently it upholds 14% of the total amount produced. BCI standard works based on result indicator date which measure quantitatively differences between incensed BCI Farmers and non BCI Farmers in the same Geographical area.



Funding:
BCI Organization receives funding from three sources: earned income for services delivered; grants and donations from private and public funders; and volume-based fees and funding from brands. \

You May Also Like:

• Global Organic Textile Standard (GOTS) | Certification Steps and Requirements 
• Organic Content Standard (OCS) Certification | OCS 100 Standard

Better Cotton Initiative (BCI) | Sustainable Cotton Production Standard

No comments

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Better Cotton Initiative (BCI) is a non-profit organizations aims to make global cotton production better for the people who produce it, better for the environment and better for the sectors future. Goal of BCI is aligned to the goals of SDGs as it embraces the SDGs and is inspired to be part of a global community working to make the world a better place. The Better Cotton Standard System covers the main three elements of sustainability : Environmental, social and economic. Each of the elements from the principles and criteria to the monitoring mechanisms which show results and impact - work together to support the better cotton standard system.

BCI standard was initiated in the year 2005 and was recognized by GAP INC, Organic Exchange(Textile Exchange), H&M, ICCO, IFAP, IFC, IKEA, Oxfam, PAN UK and WWF.

BCI is the largest cotton sustainability programme in the globe. It has 1.3 millions licensed farmers in 21 countries to whom BCI and its partners provide training on more sustainable agricultural practices.








BCI supports the farmers to improve the poor environmental management and working conditions to produce cotton.Licensed BCI Farmers produce cotton in a way that care for the environment, minimizing the negative effects of fertilizers and pesticides and caring for water, soil health and natural habitats. BCI farmers also commit to decent work principles - conditions that support workers safety and well being.

BCI Farmers produced 3.3 million metric tonnes of BCI cotton in the 2016-17 which is enough to make 2.5 billion pairs of Jeans. Currently Better cotton accounts for 14% of global cotton production which is included the three BCI recognized equivalent Standards: CmiA(Africa), MyBMP(Australia) and ABR(Brazil).

SO far BCI has 1197 members spanning the cotton supply chain, 85 brands and retailers, 1039 suppliers and manufacturers, 32 producers organizations, 31 civil society member and 12 associate members.

Besides BCI, organic (GOTS & OCS) Fairtrade, myBMP(Australia), ABR(Brazil), Aid by Trade Foundation and some others work towards ensuring sustainable cotton production.

Principles and Criteria:

Betters cotton standard works based on seven important principles what their licensed farmers responsible to do:

• minimize the harmful impact of crop protection practices
• promote water stewardship
• care for the health of the soil
• enhance biodiversity and use land responsibly
• care for and preserve fibre quality
• promote decent work
• operate an effective management system

Assurance Programme:

The Better Cotton Assurance Programme is a key component of the Better Cotton Standard System. It involves farmers participating in a continuous cycle of learning and improvement, and is the central mechanism for assessing whether farmers can grow and sell Better Cotton.

Chain of Custody(CoC):

The Better Cotton Chain of Custody (CoC) is the key framework that connects demand with supply of Better Cotton and helps to incentivize cotton farmers to adopt more sustainable practices.

The CoC refers to the chronological documentation, paper trail and electronic evidence that relates to the movement of Better Cotton products through the supply chain. This ensures the volume of Better Cotton claimed by BCI Retailer and Brand Members does not exceed the volume of Better Cotton produced by licensed BCI Farmers in any given time period, accounting for conversion rates.

Better Cotton Claims Framework:

It provides support to BCI members to make credible and positive claims about Better Cotton. This Claims Framework is is governed by the BCI Code of Practice, BCI Terms of Membership, and BCI Monitoring Protocol.

Outcome and Impact:

BCI standard is stringent to their commitments to measuring sustainability improvements everywhere of the cotton production. It has a aim of achieving 30% cotton will be produced in the way of BCI whereas currently it upholds 14% of the total amount produced. BCI standard works based on result indicator date which measure quantitatively differences between incensed BCI Farmers and non BCI Farmers in the same Geographical area.



Funding:
BCI Organization receives funding from three sources: earned income for services delivered; grants and donations from private and public funders; and volume-based fees and funding from brands. \

You May Also Like:

• Global Organic Textile Standard (GOTS) | Certification Steps and Requirements 
• Organic Content Standard (OCS) Certification | OCS 100 Standard

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Organic Content Standard (OCS) Certification | OCS 100 Standard

Organic Content Standard (OCS) provides certificate to any non-food product that contains organic material 5-100 percent. It examines the presence and amount of organic material in a very final product and checks the other certification for the raw materials.

 It provides the assurance of organic content that claims by the seller or manufacturer. It provides a strong chain of custody system from the source of the organic raw material to the final product through certification. It depends on third party accreditation for transparent, consistent and comprehensive independent evaluation and verification of organic material claims on products.

The OCS label can be used only for the company who ensures the products actually contain organic material. This standard does not cover the certification of the raw material itself, which is verified independently of the production process certification. It also does not address processing inputs like chemicals, environmental aspects like energy or water usage, social issues, safety issues or any legal compliance. 

OCS certification is powered by Textile Exchange which is an international member supported non profit organization that was established in 2003 under the original name Organic Exchange. Later on 2010 it became Textile Exchange with the mission to inspire and equip people to accelerate sustainable practices in the textile value chain.

Principles of The OCS Certification:

• The OCS provides third - party verification of organic material content in a product and options for corresponding consumer facing claims. It addresses the flow of product within and between companies, raw material verification, post harvest processing, manufacturing, packaging and labeling, storage, handling and shipping through the seller in the last business to business transaction.

• The OCS requires all organizations to be certified beginning with post harvest processing sites. (The raw material farming company shall not be certified to both Global Organic Textile Standard (GOTS) and OCS. If a farm is certified to OCS and wants to be certified to GOTS, it shall contact its responsible CB to terminate its OCS Scope Certificate prior tot he GOTS scope Certificate Issuance)

• Raw materials or fibers producing companies have to be certified by an accredited certification body to comply with the USDA National Organic Program (NOP), Regulation (EC) 834/2007 or IFOAM family.( Testing for the presence of Genetically Modified Organisms (GMO) in the organic material shall be carried out by the certification body(CB) based on a risk assessment.)

• The OCS allows "in-conversion" organic material as inputs if the applicable farming standard permit such certification.

• All Organic materials entering the supply chain shall have a Transaction Certificate (TX) issued by the Certification Body.

• The OCS may be used any product that contains non-food organic material (Any products being sold in the United States and making a reference to "Organic" on the label shall have the organic materials certified to the USDA NOP standard(As per USDA Policy).

• The OCS Applies to products that contain 5% to 100% Organic material.

• Buyers of the OCS product are responsible to set any requirement on the specific organic standards to which the input material should be certified.

A certificate of OCS look like below-
 

You May Also Like:

• Global Organic Textile Standard (GOTS) | Certification Steps and Requirements  

Organic Content Standard (OCS) Certification | OCS 100 Standard

No comments

Advertisements

Organic Content Standard (OCS) provides certificate to any non-food product that contains organic material 5-100 percent. It examines the presence and amount of organic material in a very final product and checks the other certification for the raw materials.

 It provides the assurance of organic content that claims by the seller or manufacturer. It provides a strong chain of custody system from the source of the organic raw material to the final product through certification. It depends on third party accreditation for transparent, consistent and comprehensive independent evaluation and verification of organic material claims on products.

The OCS label can be used only for the company who ensures the products actually contain organic material. This standard does not cover the certification of the raw material itself, which is verified independently of the production process certification. It also does not address processing inputs like chemicals, environmental aspects like energy or water usage, social issues, safety issues or any legal compliance. 

OCS certification is powered by Textile Exchange which is an international member supported non profit organization that was established in 2003 under the original name Organic Exchange. Later on 2010 it became Textile Exchange with the mission to inspire and equip people to accelerate sustainable practices in the textile value chain.

Principles of The OCS Certification:

• The OCS provides third - party verification of organic material content in a product and options for corresponding consumer facing claims. It addresses the flow of product within and between companies, raw material verification, post harvest processing, manufacturing, packaging and labeling, storage, handling and shipping through the seller in the last business to business transaction.

• The OCS requires all organizations to be certified beginning with post harvest processing sites. (The raw material farming company shall not be certified to both Global Organic Textile Standard (GOTS) and OCS. If a farm is certified to OCS and wants to be certified to GOTS, it shall contact its responsible CB to terminate its OCS Scope Certificate prior tot he GOTS scope Certificate Issuance)

• Raw materials or fibers producing companies have to be certified by an accredited certification body to comply with the USDA National Organic Program (NOP), Regulation (EC) 834/2007 or IFOAM family.( Testing for the presence of Genetically Modified Organisms (GMO) in the organic material shall be carried out by the certification body(CB) based on a risk assessment.)

• The OCS allows "in-conversion" organic material as inputs if the applicable farming standard permit such certification.

• All Organic materials entering the supply chain shall have a Transaction Certificate (TX) issued by the Certification Body.

• The OCS may be used any product that contains non-food organic material (Any products being sold in the United States and making a reference to "Organic" on the label shall have the organic materials certified to the USDA NOP standard(As per USDA Policy).

• The OCS Applies to products that contain 5% to 100% Organic material.

• Buyers of the OCS product are responsible to set any requirement on the specific organic standards to which the input material should be certified.

A certificate of OCS look like below-
 

You May Also Like:

• Global Organic Textile Standard (GOTS) | Certification Steps and Requirements  

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Acronyms and Abbreviations of Apparel Industry | Most Common Abbreviations of Garments (RMG)

 

Abbreviations on entire apparel sector are used frequently in daily job to minimize wordings during communication. A top potential leaders must have the knowledge so that he/she can grab and reply to the opposite person in a conversation or mailing. Below are the best and most usable abbreviations that we face regularly in our daily work.

RMG: Ready Made Garments

BGMEA: Bangladesh Garments Manufacturers and Exporters Association

BKMEA: Bangladesh Knitwear Manufacturers & Exporters Association

BTMC: Bangladesh Textile Mills Corporation

BTMA: Bangladesh Textile Mills Association

BGWUC: Bangladesh Garments Worker Unit Council

WTO: World Trade Organization

AQL: Acceptable Quality Level

CBL: Center Back Line

CFL: Center Front Line

FOB: Free On Board

FCA: Free Carrier

GPT: Garments Performance Test

FPT: Fabric Performance Test

FDS: Fabric Data Sheet

EPB: Exporter Promotion Bureau

C & F: Cost & Freight

CIF: Cost, Insurance and Freight

CM: Cost of Making

CMT: Cost of Making with Trimming

NSA: No Seam Allowance

BOM: Bill Of Materials

BL: Bill of Loading

COO: Certificate of Origin

L/C: Letter of Credit

BB L/C: Back to Back L/C

UD: Utilization Declaration

UP: Utilization Permission

AAQC: American Association of Quality Control

LCA: Letter of Credit Authorization

PSI: Pre-Shipment Inspection

CAD: Computer Aided Design

CAM: Computer Aided Manufacturing

PTS: Primary Textile Sector

GDP: Growth Domestic Product

ISO: International Organization for Standardization

GSP: Generalized System of Preferences

GATT: Generalized Agreement on Tariffs and Taxes

MFA: Multi Fiber Arrangement

EPB: Export Promotion Bureau

FY: Financial/Fiscal Year

PTI: Private Textile Industry

VAT : Value Added Tax

ETP: Effluent Treatment Plant

T/C: Tetron + Cotton

CVC: Chief Value Cotton

CNF: Clearing & Forwarding

BWTG: Better Worker in Textile Garments

EPI: Ends per Inch

PPI: Picks per Inch

ILO: International Labor Organization

IMF: International Monetary Fund

IFTU: International Federation of Trade Union

ETD: Estimated Time of Delivery/Disptach

ETA: Estimated Time of Arrival

CRD: Cargo Receive Date

COD: Cash On Delivery

CBM: Cubic Meter

C&F: Cost and Freight/Clearing and Forwarding

PI: Proforma Invoice

CI: Commercial Invoice

PL: Packing List

EPZ: Export Processing ZOne

ERP: Enterprise Resource Planning

YY: Yield Yardages

DTM: Dye to Match

EMB: Embroidery

ICC: International Chamber of Commerce

ILO: International labour Organization

IE: Industrial Engineering

IPE: Industrial Production Engineering

ISO: International Organization for Standardization

KPI: Key performance Indicator

OZ: Ounce

GSM: Gram Per Square Meter

PPM: Pre Production Meeting

PDM: Product Development Manual

QA: Quality Assurance

QC: Quality Control

QMS: Quality Management System

AQL: Acceptable Quality Level

SPI: Stitch Per Inch

SMV: Standard Minute Value

SMA: Standard Allowed Minute

SKU: Stock Keeping Unit

SOP: Standard Operating Procedure

TNA: Time and Action

CAP: Corrective Action Plan

PFD: Prepared For Dyeing

RFD: Ready For Dyeing

RSL: Restricted Substances List

TQM: Total Quality Management

UPC: Universal Product Code

GHS: Global Harmonzied System

EPB: Export Promotion Bureau

EU: European Union

EC: European Commission

IMF: International Monetary Fund

TU: Trade Union

FDI: Foreign Direct Investment

FOA: Free on Air

FTC: Federal Trade Commission

GMT: Garments

BTN: Button

GSS: Garment Specification Sheet

DNS: Double Needle Stitch

MP: Man Power

NPT: Non Productive Time

PO: Production Officer

PM: Production Manager

MTO: Management Trainee Officer

DGM: Deputy General Manager

AGM: Assitant General Manager

GM: General Manage

CEO: Chief Executive Officer

CFO: Chief Financial Officer

PS: Production Sample

OE: Open End

YD/SD: Yarn Dyed/Solid Dyed

M/C: Machine

TN: Ticket Number

OCS: Open Cost Sheet

FDS: Fabric Data Sheet

TT: Telephonic Trasfer

BOE: Bill of Exchange

DA: Designated Auditor

RPM: Rotation Per Minute

EIM: Environment Impact Measuring

BCI: Better Cotton Initiative

GOTS: Global Organic Textile Standard


You May Also Like:

• Important Abbreviations On Textile and Garments

Acronyms and Abbreviations of Apparel Industry | Most Common Abbreviations of Garments (RMG)

No comments

Advertisements

 

Abbreviations on entire apparel sector are used frequently in daily job to minimize wordings during communication. A top potential leaders must have the knowledge so that he/she can grab and reply to the opposite person in a conversation or mailing. Below are the best and most usable abbreviations that we face regularly in our daily work.

RMG: Ready Made Garments

BGMEA: Bangladesh Garments Manufacturers and Exporters Association

BKMEA: Bangladesh Knitwear Manufacturers & Exporters Association

BTMC: Bangladesh Textile Mills Corporation

BTMA: Bangladesh Textile Mills Association

BGWUC: Bangladesh Garments Worker Unit Council

WTO: World Trade Organization

AQL: Acceptable Quality Level

CBL: Center Back Line

CFL: Center Front Line

FOB: Free On Board

FCA: Free Carrier

GPT: Garments Performance Test

FPT: Fabric Performance Test

FDS: Fabric Data Sheet

EPB: Exporter Promotion Bureau

C & F: Cost & Freight

CIF: Cost, Insurance and Freight

CM: Cost of Making

CMT: Cost of Making with Trimming

NSA: No Seam Allowance

BOM: Bill Of Materials

BL: Bill of Loading

COO: Certificate of Origin

L/C: Letter of Credit

BB L/C: Back to Back L/C

UD: Utilization Declaration

UP: Utilization Permission

AAQC: American Association of Quality Control

LCA: Letter of Credit Authorization

PSI: Pre-Shipment Inspection

CAD: Computer Aided Design

CAM: Computer Aided Manufacturing

PTS: Primary Textile Sector

GDP: Growth Domestic Product

ISO: International Organization for Standardization

GSP: Generalized System of Preferences

GATT: Generalized Agreement on Tariffs and Taxes

MFA: Multi Fiber Arrangement

EPB: Export Promotion Bureau

FY: Financial/Fiscal Year

PTI: Private Textile Industry

VAT : Value Added Tax

ETP: Effluent Treatment Plant

T/C: Tetron + Cotton

CVC: Chief Value Cotton

CNF: Clearing & Forwarding

BWTG: Better Worker in Textile Garments

EPI: Ends per Inch

PPI: Picks per Inch

ILO: International Labor Organization

IMF: International Monetary Fund

IFTU: International Federation of Trade Union

ETD: Estimated Time of Delivery/Disptach

ETA: Estimated Time of Arrival

CRD: Cargo Receive Date

COD: Cash On Delivery

CBM: Cubic Meter

C&F: Cost and Freight/Clearing and Forwarding

PI: Proforma Invoice

CI: Commercial Invoice

PL: Packing List

EPZ: Export Processing ZOne

ERP: Enterprise Resource Planning

YY: Yield Yardages

DTM: Dye to Match

EMB: Embroidery

ICC: International Chamber of Commerce

ILO: International labour Organization

IE: Industrial Engineering

IPE: Industrial Production Engineering

ISO: International Organization for Standardization

KPI: Key performance Indicator

OZ: Ounce

GSM: Gram Per Square Meter

PPM: Pre Production Meeting

PDM: Product Development Manual

QA: Quality Assurance

QC: Quality Control

QMS: Quality Management System

AQL: Acceptable Quality Level

SPI: Stitch Per Inch

SMV: Standard Minute Value

SMA: Standard Allowed Minute

SKU: Stock Keeping Unit

SOP: Standard Operating Procedure

TNA: Time and Action

CAP: Corrective Action Plan

PFD: Prepared For Dyeing

RFD: Ready For Dyeing

RSL: Restricted Substances List

TQM: Total Quality Management

UPC: Universal Product Code

GHS: Global Harmonzied System

EPB: Export Promotion Bureau

EU: European Union

EC: European Commission

IMF: International Monetary Fund

TU: Trade Union

FDI: Foreign Direct Investment

FOA: Free on Air

FTC: Federal Trade Commission

GMT: Garments

BTN: Button

GSS: Garment Specification Sheet

DNS: Double Needle Stitch

MP: Man Power

NPT: Non Productive Time

PO: Production Officer

PM: Production Manager

MTO: Management Trainee Officer

DGM: Deputy General Manager

AGM: Assitant General Manager

GM: General Manage

CEO: Chief Executive Officer

CFO: Chief Financial Officer

PS: Production Sample

OE: Open End

YD/SD: Yarn Dyed/Solid Dyed

M/C: Machine

TN: Ticket Number

OCS: Open Cost Sheet

FDS: Fabric Data Sheet

TT: Telephonic Trasfer

BOE: Bill of Exchange

DA: Designated Auditor

RPM: Rotation Per Minute

EIM: Environment Impact Measuring

BCI: Better Cotton Initiative

GOTS: Global Organic Textile Standard


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• Important Abbreviations On Textile and Garments

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Important Abbreviations On Textile and Garments | Common Acronyms on Textiles

We frequently stuck on some points when we see any acronym on textile and garments industry. Below are the most important and common acronyms for entire textile supply chain. 

APEDA : Agricultural & Processed Food Products Export Development Authority, India

GOTS: Global Organic Textile Standard

BCI: Better Cotton Initiative

IVN: International Association Natural Textile Industry, Germany

JOCA: Japan Organic Cotton Association, Japan

OTA: Organic Trade Association, USA

SA: Soil Association, UK

EC: European Commission

ECHA: European Chemicals Agency

ETAD: Ecological and Toxicological Association of Dyes and Organic Pigments Manufacturing

GHS: Global Harmonized System

GLP: Good Laboratory Practice

IFOAM: International Federation of Organic Agriculture MOvements

ILO: International Labour Organization

IOAS: International Organic Accreditation Service

ISO: International Organization for Standardization

IUCN: International Union for Conservation of Nature

OECD: Organization of Economic Cooperation and Development

REACH: EC Regulation regarding Registration, Evaluation, Authorization and Restriction of Chemicals

USDA: United States Department of Agriculture

BS: British Standard

AQL: Acceptable Quality Level

BCIRA: British Cotton Industries Research Assiciation

AAQC: American Association of Quality Control

HVI: High Volume Instrument

BCA: Bangladesh Cotton Association

ICA: International Cotton Association

PTEA: Pakistan Textile Exporter Assciation

APTMA: All Pakistan Textile Mills Association

CFIB: China Fiber Inspection Bureau

ICAC: International Cotton Advisory Committee

SITC: Standardized Instrument for Testing Cotton

CDA: Cotton Development Administration

OCS: Organic Content Standard

TE: Textile Exchange

CB: Certification Body

IMS: Industrial Management System

KPI: Key Performance Indicator

LC: Letter of Credit

LDC: Least Development Country

TQM: Total Quality Management

EC50: Effect Concentration (50%)

LC50: Lethal Concentration (50% mortality)

AOX: Absorbable halogenated hydrocarbons and substances that can cause their formation

APEO: Alkylphenolethoxylates

BBP: Benzylbutyl Pthalate

BOD: Biological Oxygen Demand

COD: Chemical Oxygen Demand

DBT: Dibutyltin

DBP: Dibutyl phthalate

DEHP: Diethyhexyl phthalate

DPP: Diethylphthalate

DINP: Disonoyl Phthalate

GMO: Genetically Modified Organisms

PVC: Polyvinyl Chloride

DPT: Dipropyltin


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• Acronyms and Abbreviations of Apparel Industry 

 

Important Abbreviations On Textile and Garments | Common Acronyms on Textiles

No comments

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We frequently stuck on some points when we see any acronym on textile and garments industry. Below are the most important and common acronyms for entire textile supply chain. 

APEDA : Agricultural & Processed Food Products Export Development Authority, India

GOTS: Global Organic Textile Standard

BCI: Better Cotton Initiative

IVN: International Association Natural Textile Industry, Germany

JOCA: Japan Organic Cotton Association, Japan

OTA: Organic Trade Association, USA

SA: Soil Association, UK

EC: European Commission

ECHA: European Chemicals Agency

ETAD: Ecological and Toxicological Association of Dyes and Organic Pigments Manufacturing

GHS: Global Harmonized System

GLP: Good Laboratory Practice

IFOAM: International Federation of Organic Agriculture MOvements

ILO: International Labour Organization

IOAS: International Organic Accreditation Service

ISO: International Organization for Standardization

IUCN: International Union for Conservation of Nature

OECD: Organization of Economic Cooperation and Development

REACH: EC Regulation regarding Registration, Evaluation, Authorization and Restriction of Chemicals

USDA: United States Department of Agriculture

BS: British Standard

AQL: Acceptable Quality Level

BCIRA: British Cotton Industries Research Assiciation

AAQC: American Association of Quality Control

HVI: High Volume Instrument

BCA: Bangladesh Cotton Association

ICA: International Cotton Association

PTEA: Pakistan Textile Exporter Assciation

APTMA: All Pakistan Textile Mills Association

CFIB: China Fiber Inspection Bureau

ICAC: International Cotton Advisory Committee

SITC: Standardized Instrument for Testing Cotton

CDA: Cotton Development Administration

OCS: Organic Content Standard

TE: Textile Exchange

CB: Certification Body

IMS: Industrial Management System

KPI: Key Performance Indicator

LC: Letter of Credit

LDC: Least Development Country

TQM: Total Quality Management

EC50: Effect Concentration (50%)

LC50: Lethal Concentration (50% mortality)

AOX: Absorbable halogenated hydrocarbons and substances that can cause their formation

APEO: Alkylphenolethoxylates

BBP: Benzylbutyl Pthalate

BOD: Biological Oxygen Demand

COD: Chemical Oxygen Demand

DBT: Dibutyltin

DBP: Dibutyl phthalate

DEHP: Diethyhexyl phthalate

DPP: Diethylphthalate

DINP: Disonoyl Phthalate

GMO: Genetically Modified Organisms

PVC: Polyvinyl Chloride

DPT: Dipropyltin


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• Acronyms and Abbreviations of Apparel Industry 

 

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Important Abbreviations for Textile and Garments Technology

Sometimes we need some abbreviations for textile and clothing. Today I am sharing some important and effective terms elaboration.

AATCC - American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists
AAQC - American Association of Quality Control
BSTI - Bangladesh Standard and Testing Institution
ISO - International Organization for Standadization
BS - British Standard
AQL - Acceptable Quality Level
BCIRA - British Cotton Industries Research Association
GSP - Generalized System of Preferences
ILO -  International Labor Organization
BGWUC - Bangladesh Garments Worker Unit Council
ITET - Institute of Textile Engineers and Technologist
HVI - High Volume Instrument
AFIS - Advanced Fiber Information System
WIRA - Wool International Research Association
CAD - Computer Aided Design
CAM - Computer Aided Manufacturing
BCA - Bangladesh Cotton Association
ICA - International Cotton Association
PTEA - Pakistan Textile Exporter Association
BGMEA - Bangladesh Garments Manufacturers & Exporters Association
BKMEA - Bangladesh Knitwear Manufacturers & Exporters Association
FBCCI - Federation of Bangladesh Chambers of Commerce and Industry
BJMC - Bangladesh Jute Mills Corporation
BTMC - Bangladesh Textile Mills Corporation
GPT -  Garments Performance/Package Test
FPT - Fabric Performance/Package Test
APTMA - All Pakistan Textile Mills Association
CFIB - China Fiber Inspection Bureau
ICAC - International Cotton Advisory Committee
SITC - Standardized Instrument for Testing Cotton
CDA - Cotton Development Administration
SITRA - South India Textile Research Association
EPB - Export Promotion Bureau
NSA - No Seam Allowance
CC - Color Combination
CIF - Cost, Insurance & Freight
CNF - Clearing & Forwarding
FOB - Free On Board
CFR - Cost and Freight
EXW - Ex Works
FCA - Free Carrier
FAS - Free Alongside Ship
CPT - Carriage Paid To
CIP - Carriage, Insurance Paid
DAP - Delivered At Place
GATT - General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade
LDC - Least Development CountryL
L/C - Letter of Credit
BTB L/C - Back to Back L/C

Important Abbreviations for Textile and Garments Technology

No comments

Advertisements

Sometimes we need some abbreviations for textile and clothing. Today I am sharing some important and effective terms elaboration.

AATCC - American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists
AAQC - American Association of Quality Control
BSTI - Bangladesh Standard and Testing Institution
ISO - International Organization for Standadization
BS - British Standard
AQL - Acceptable Quality Level
BCIRA - British Cotton Industries Research Association
GSP - Generalized System of Preferences
ILO -  International Labor Organization
BGWUC - Bangladesh Garments Worker Unit Council
ITET - Institute of Textile Engineers and Technologist
HVI - High Volume Instrument
AFIS - Advanced Fiber Information System
WIRA - Wool International Research Association
CAD - Computer Aided Design
CAM - Computer Aided Manufacturing
BCA - Bangladesh Cotton Association
ICA - International Cotton Association
PTEA - Pakistan Textile Exporter Association
BGMEA - Bangladesh Garments Manufacturers & Exporters Association
BKMEA - Bangladesh Knitwear Manufacturers & Exporters Association
FBCCI - Federation of Bangladesh Chambers of Commerce and Industry
BJMC - Bangladesh Jute Mills Corporation
BTMC - Bangladesh Textile Mills Corporation
GPT -  Garments Performance/Package Test
FPT - Fabric Performance/Package Test
APTMA - All Pakistan Textile Mills Association
CFIB - China Fiber Inspection Bureau
ICAC - International Cotton Advisory Committee
SITC - Standardized Instrument for Testing Cotton
CDA - Cotton Development Administration
SITRA - South India Textile Research Association
EPB - Export Promotion Bureau
NSA - No Seam Allowance
CC - Color Combination
CIF - Cost, Insurance & Freight
CNF - Clearing & Forwarding
FOB - Free On Board
CFR - Cost and Freight
EXW - Ex Works
FCA - Free Carrier
FAS - Free Alongside Ship
CPT - Carriage Paid To
CIP - Carriage, Insurance Paid
DAP - Delivered At Place
GATT - General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade
LDC - Least Development CountryL
L/C - Letter of Credit
BTB L/C - Back to Back L/C

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Hemp Fiber Properties, Chemical Constituents and Uses

Hemp is a natural bast fiber like jute, flax or ramie. This fiber is produced from the plant name Cannabis Sativa. It grows well in the south western part of Caspian Ocean. It is a long strong and most durable fiber among all the vegetable fibers. It contains about 70 percent cellulose in its structure and looks very shiny like linen or flax fiber. It has low amount of lignin, hemi-cellulose and other matters. Hemp is very finer fiber but more stronger as it is used to coarse fabric as well as canvas. Since hemp fiber shows similar properties like all the natural bast fibers as their length, strength, absorbency, durability, dyeing properties, mildew resistant, blocking ultraviolet light and anti-bacterial properties, thus it is used for producing various decorative textile products and blended with other fibers.

Chemical Constituents of Hemp

Component	percentage
Cellulose	71.5%
Hemi-cellulsoe	18.1%
Lignin	5.9%
Pectin	2.9%
Fat and Wax	0.9%
Water Soluble Matter	1.8%
Total	100%

Physical Properties

Length: It is 4 to 6.5 feet long.

Strength: Too strong, usually after ramie it is most stronger fiber among all natural fibers.

Elasticity: Not so good. Lesser than flax fiber.

Color: It looks yellowish to deep brown.

Moisture Regain: MR% of hemp fiber is 12, which is more than cotton or flax fiber but lesser than jute.

Heat Resistance: Heat Resistance of hemp is moderate.

Luster: Soft and highly shiny fiber like linen.

Chemical properties

Hemp fiber contains about 70% cellulose, thus it has great affinity towards dyes and chemicals. It has excellent mildew resistant and blocking to ultraviolet light as well as natural anti-bacterial properties. It destroys when treated with strong acid but have good activity and resistant against strong alkali. It should  dye up at bleach free way as it is greatly affected by beaching agent. (Reference: book Textile Fiber and  web textilefashionstudy)

End Uses:

Hemp has been used to make coarse fabric as well as canvas as it is very strong fiber. It has been used for ages to produce rope, canvas along with paper like matter. Prolonged hemp muscles is usually content spun along with weaved to generate highly detailed, linen-like fabric employed in clothing, home furnishing fabrics along with floor coverings.

In China, hemp is usually de-gummed for processing on flax or cotton machinery. Blending with cotton, linen, silk and wool gives hemp a softer feel, while adding resistance and durability to the product.

In Europe, hemp fibers are used mainly in the specific paper market - on account of reduce lignin content material, it may be pulped employing a lot fewer chemical substances in comparison with wood.

Hemp fibers are also used to reinforce moulded thermoplastics in the automobile industry. The short core fibers go into insulation products, fiber board and erosion control mats, while the fibrous core can be blended with lime to make strong, lightweight concrete. (Reference : naturalfibres2009)

Hemp Fiber Properties, Chemical Constituents and Uses

No comments

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Hemp is a natural bast fiber like jute, flax or ramie. This fiber is produced from the plant name Cannabis Sativa. It grows well in the south western part of Caspian Ocean. It is a long strong and most durable fiber among all the vegetable fibers. It contains about 70 percent cellulose in its structure and looks very shiny like linen or flax fiber. It has low amount of lignin, hemi-cellulose and other matters. Hemp is very finer fiber but more stronger as it is used to coarse fabric as well as canvas. Since hemp fiber shows similar properties like all the natural bast fibers as their length, strength, absorbency, durability, dyeing properties, mildew resistant, blocking ultraviolet light and anti-bacterial properties, thus it is used for producing various decorative textile products and blended with other fibers.

Chemical Constituents of Hemp

Component	percentage
Cellulose	71.5%
Hemi-cellulsoe	18.1%
Lignin	5.9%
Pectin	2.9%
Fat and Wax	0.9%
Water Soluble Matter	1.8%
Total	100%

Physical Properties

Length: It is 4 to 6.5 feet long.

Strength: Too strong, usually after ramie it is most stronger fiber among all natural fibers.

Elasticity: Not so good. Lesser than flax fiber.

Color: It looks yellowish to deep brown.

Moisture Regain: MR% of hemp fiber is 12, which is more than cotton or flax fiber but lesser than jute.

Heat Resistance: Heat Resistance of hemp is moderate.

Luster: Soft and highly shiny fiber like linen.

Chemical properties

Hemp fiber contains about 70% cellulose, thus it has great affinity towards dyes and chemicals. It has excellent mildew resistant and blocking to ultraviolet light as well as natural anti-bacterial properties. It destroys when treated with strong acid but have good activity and resistant against strong alkali. It should  dye up at bleach free way as it is greatly affected by beaching agent. (Reference: book Textile Fiber and  web textilefashionstudy)

End Uses:

Hemp has been used to make coarse fabric as well as canvas as it is very strong fiber. It has been used for ages to produce rope, canvas along with paper like matter. Prolonged hemp muscles is usually content spun along with weaved to generate highly detailed, linen-like fabric employed in clothing, home furnishing fabrics along with floor coverings.

In China, hemp is usually de-gummed for processing on flax or cotton machinery. Blending with cotton, linen, silk and wool gives hemp a softer feel, while adding resistance and durability to the product.

In Europe, hemp fibers are used mainly in the specific paper market - on account of reduce lignin content material, it may be pulped employing a lot fewer chemical substances in comparison with wood.

Hemp fibers are also used to reinforce moulded thermoplastics in the automobile industry. The short core fibers go into insulation products, fiber board and erosion control mats, while the fibrous core can be blended with lime to make strong, lightweight concrete. (Reference : naturalfibres2009)

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Textile Engineering Universities and Colleges of Bangladesh

Textile Engineering is one the demanding subject to the students. Now undergraduate degree has been offered by so many universities and colleges of Bangladesh. Textile Engineering students have excellent prospect to build up their career in textile industries or buying houses. Bangladesh is the second largest RMG exporter in the world. Besides Ready Made garments, Bangladesh is now exporting non-woven textiles, knit fabrics as well as other textile related goods. As a result a largest job field has been created for the undergraduates students of Textile Engineering.

Bangladesh has only one distinctive public university that conducts only this subject. The name of available public universities, their offering courses and addresses are given below.

University	Offering Course	Address
Bangladesh University of Textiles (BUTEX)	B.Sc. in Textile Engineering M.Sc. in Textile Engineering MBA in Textile Engineering	92, Shaheed Tajuddin Ahmed Sarani Tejgaon I/A, Dhaka-1208, Bangladesh Tel : +880-2-9114260,  Fax : +880-2-9124255 Web site : http://butex.edu.bd/
Dhaka University of Engineering & Technology	B.Sc. in Textile Engineering  Only diploma holders are allowed to apply	Gazipur-1700, Bangladesh E-mail: reg_duet@duet.ac.bd TEL:+88-02-9204703, 01711431015 PABX: +88-02-9204734-53 /1101 Fax: +88-02-9204701, +88-02-9204702 Web: http://www.duet.ac.bd/
Mawlana Bhashani Science and Technology University	B.Sc. in Textile Engineering  M.Sc. in Textile Engineering	Santosh, Tangail - 1902 Phone : +880921 51899 Fax : +880921 51900 E-Mail : registrar@mbstu.ac.bd Web: http://mbstu.ac.bd
Khulna University of Engineering & Technology	B.Sc. in Textile Engineering	Khulna-9203,Bangladesh Phone : (880 41) 769468-75 Fax      : (880 41) 774403 Email   : info@kuet.ac.bd Web     : www.kuet.ac.bd

Bangladesh Textile Mills Corporation (BTMC) has established four textile colleges for B.Sc. in Textile Engineering course. The total number of  Textile Engineering Colleges are mentioned bellow.

College	Offering Course	Address
Pabna Textile Engineerong College Affiliated By BUTEX	B.Sc. in Textile Engineering	Shalgaria, Pabna-6600 Bangladesh Wesite: http://www.pabtec.gov.bd/
Textile Engineering College, Zorarganj, Chittagong Affiliated By BUTEX	B.Sc. in Textile Engineering	Jorargonj (Muhuri Project Road) Mirsarai, Chittagong, E-mail:tec.chittagong@gmail.com, tex_collegectg@yahoo.com Mobile:01199555695, 01815607165 Web: http://www.ctec.gov.bd
Begumgonj Textile Engineering College, Noakhali Affiliated By BUTEX	B.Sc. in Textile Engineering	Begumgonj, Noakhali-3821 Phone #  0321-51758, Web: http://btec.jimdo.com/
Shahid Abdur Rab Serniabat Textile Engineering College, Barisal Affiliated By BUTEX	B.Sc. in Textile Engineering Diploma in Textile Engineering	Barisal, Bangladesh Web: http://arstecb.com
Bangabandhu Textile Engineering College, Tangail Affiliated By DU	B.Sc. in Textile Engineering	Bajitpur, Tangail, Bangladesh Phone: 0923-373176 Web: http://www.btec.gov.bd/
Jhenidah Textile Engineering College, Jhenidah	B.Sc. in Textile Engineering	Proposed

 In the view of demanding of Textile Engineering courses there are so many Private Universities and Institutions have opened this department. They are-

University	Offering Course	Address
Ahsanullah University of Science & Technology	B.Sc. in Textile Engineering Diploma in Textile Engineering	141 & 142, Love Road, Tejgaon Ind Area, Dhaka-1208. Tel-8802-8870422, Ext- 107, 114 Fax: 8802-8870417-18 Email: info@aust.edu Web: www.aust.edu
Daffodil International University	B.Sc. in Textile Engineering M.Sc. in Textile Engineering Diploma in Textile Engineering	102, Shukrabad, Mirpur Road, Dhanmondi, Dhaka-1207, Bangladesh Phone: 9138234-5, 9116774, 9136694 Email: info@daffodilvarsity.edu.bd Web: www.daffodilvarsity.edu.bd
Southeast University (Bangladesh)	1. B.Sc. in Textile Engineering	House# 64, Road# 18, Block # B, Banani, Dhaka, Bangladesh Phone: 880-2-,880-2-,880-2-9882340,8835222 Email: info@seu.ac.bd Web: www.seu.ac.bd
University of South Asia	B.Sc. in Textile Engineering	House No – 76 -78, Road No – 14 Block – B , Banani , Dhaka-1213, Bangladesh Phone: 880-2-8857073-5 Fax-880: 2-8313308 Email: info@unisa.ac.bd Web: www.unisa.ac.bd
Victoria University of Bangladesh	B.Sc. in Textile Engineering	58/11/A (3rd floor), Panthapath, Dhaka-1205, Bangladesh Tel : 8622634-5, Fax : +88-02-8622635 E-mail : info@vub.edu.bd Web: www.vub.edu.bd
Green University Bangladesh	1. B.Sc. in Textile Engineering	220/D, Begum Rokeya Sarani, West Kafrul, Bangladesh Phone: (0)1199 121346 Web site: http://www.green.edu.bd/
City University	1. B.Sc. in Textile Engineering	Bulu Ocean Tower 40, Kemal Ataturk Aveneu, Banani, Dhaka-1213, Bangladesh Phone: 9893983, 986 1543 Web: www.cityuniversity.edu.bd/
Primeasia University	1. B.Sc. in Textile Engineering	12, kamal Ataturk Avenue, Banani Dhaka-1213, Bangladesh Phone: 8802-8853386 Email: admission@ primeasia.edu.bd Web: www.test.primeasia.edu.bd
Atish Dipankor University of Science & Technology	1. B.Sc. in Textile Engineering	Banani, Dhaka, Bangladesh Phone: (0)88029897700 www.atishdipankaruniversity.edu.bd/
World University of Bangladesh	1. B.Sc. in Textile Engineering	Dhanmondi Unit-1 House-20, Road-7, A.R.A Center (on Mirpur Road), Dhaka-1205, Bangladesh Tel: 8144631-2; 8142046; 01552339906; 01813930223 Phone: 8144631-2; 9667435-6; 8155308; Email: info@wub.edu Web: www.wub.edu
National Institute of Textile Training Research & Design	1. B.Sc. in Textile Engineering	Nayarhat, Savar, Dhaka 1350, Bangladesh Phone#+88 02 77 91 975. Email: ank.nittrad.edu.bd Web: www.nittrad.edu.bd
The People’s University of Bangladesh	1. B.Sc. in Textile Engineering	Block-A Asad Avenue, Mohammadpur, 3/2 Asad Avenue, Dhaka 1207, Bangladesh Founded: 1996 Web: www.pub.ac.bd
University of Business & Technology (BUBT)		Rupnagar Road, Mirpur, Dhaka, Bangladesh Phone: (0)88 02 8057581 Founded: 2003 Web: www.bubt.edu.bd
Bangladesh Textile Engineering College	1. B.Sc. in Textile Engineering	Shahid Tajuddin Ahmed Sharoni Mohakhali, Dhaka-1212 Bangladesh Email: info@btec-bd.net Phone: 8854869, 9863371 Web: http://www.btec-bd.net
Sikder College of Textile & Fashion Technology (SCTFT)	1. Fashion Technology	Academic Campus:1101/1, Malibagh Chowdhury Para , Dhaka-1219, Bangladesh Phone: + 880 – 2- 9340385 Mobile: 01714-289892, 01818-482533, 01719-233427 Web: http://www.sctft.org/
Raffles Design Institute – Dhaka		Saimon Centre, House-4/ARoad-22, Gulshan Commercial Area1205 Dhaka, Bangladesh Phone: +880 (2) 9900 2217 Email: zillemowla@raffles-design-institute.com Web: http://www.raffles-design-institute.com
Northern University of Bangladesh (Banani Campus)	1. B.Sc. in Textile Engineering	Sher Tower, Holding No-13, Road-17, Banani, Dhaka Tel-+8802-8818131 Email- admission@nub.ac.bd Web: http://nub.ac.bd
European University of Bangladesh (EUB)	B.Sc. in Textile Engineering	Rupayan Shelford, Plot # 23/6, Block # B, Mirpur Road, Shyamoli, Dhaka, Bangladesh. 01713006814,01720289421 01685333111,01685333000 Email: info@eub.edu.bd Web: http://www.eub.edu.bd
Shyamoli Textile Engineering College	B.Sc. in Textile Engineering Diploma in Textile Engineering	Mohammadpur, Dhaka-1207, Bangladesh Web: www.stecbd.com
BGMEA University of Fashion & Technology (BUFT)	1. B.Sc. in Textile Engineering  2. Apparel Manufacturing Technology  3. Knit fabric Manufacturing Technology 4. Fashion Design & Technology 5. B. Sc. in Textile Management 6. Diploma Program	105, Uttara Commercial Area, Uttara, Dhaka, Bangladesh Phone: 88-02-8919986,8950535 Fax: 88-02-8919987 Affiliations: Bangladesh National University Email: info@bift.info Web: http://www.bift.info/
National Institute of Fashion Technology (NIFT)	1.Fashion Design & Technology	Road #28, House #3691206 Dhaka, Bangladesh Phone: +880 17131 16313 Email: alim@nift.edu.bd Web: http://www.nift.edu.bd
Shanto-Mariam University of Creative Technology (SMUCT)	1.Fashion Design & Technology	Sector# 13, Road# 14 Uttara, Dhaka- 1230, Bangladesh Phone: +88 02 8918932, +88 02 8919366, +88 02 8958048 Fax: +88 02 8915308 Email: smuctbd@yahoo.com Web: www.smuct.edu.bd

 

Textile Diploma Institutes offer diploma engineering at 4 years basis after passing S.S.C exam. There are only four public textile institutes offer this program. They are

    1.Tangail Textile Institute.
    2. Dinajpur Textile Institute.
    3. Barisal Textile Institute.
    4. Narsingdi Textile Engineering institute

There are other four textile institutes have been proposed to establish for diploma in textile engineering course. They are-

1. Khulna Textile Institute
2. Rangpur Textile Institute
3. Natore Textile Institute
4. Chittagong Textile Institute 

Except these, about 65 private Textile Diploma Institutes exist in Bangladesh.

To give technological knowledge about textile there are 40 textile vocational institutes have established in Bangladesh.

On the other hand Bangladesh hand loom board also gives some opportunity as short course of loom operation to the local loom operator at the area of Pabna, Sirajganj, Kushtia, Narsingdi and so on.

Textile Engineering Universities and Colleges of Bangladesh

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Textile Engineering is one the demanding subject to the students. Now undergraduate degree has been offered by so many universities and colleges of Bangladesh. Textile Engineering students have excellent prospect to build up their career in textile industries or buying houses. Bangladesh is the second largest RMG exporter in the world. Besides Ready Made garments, Bangladesh is now exporting non-woven textiles, knit fabrics as well as other textile related goods. As a result a largest job field has been created for the undergraduates students of Textile Engineering.

Bangladesh has only one distinctive public university that conducts only this subject. The name of available public universities, their offering courses and addresses are given below.

University	Offering Course	Address
Bangladesh University of Textiles (BUTEX)	B.Sc. in Textile Engineering M.Sc. in Textile Engineering MBA in Textile Engineering	92, Shaheed Tajuddin Ahmed Sarani Tejgaon I/A, Dhaka-1208, Bangladesh Tel : +880-2-9114260,  Fax : +880-2-9124255 Web site : http://butex.edu.bd/
Dhaka University of Engineering & Technology	B.Sc. in Textile Engineering  Only diploma holders are allowed to apply	Gazipur-1700, Bangladesh E-mail: reg_duet@duet.ac.bd TEL:+88-02-9204703, 01711431015 PABX: +88-02-9204734-53 /1101 Fax: +88-02-9204701, +88-02-9204702 Web: http://www.duet.ac.bd/
Mawlana Bhashani Science and Technology University	B.Sc. in Textile Engineering  M.Sc. in Textile Engineering	Santosh, Tangail - 1902 Phone : +880921 51899 Fax : +880921 51900 E-Mail : registrar@mbstu.ac.bd Web: http://mbstu.ac.bd
Khulna University of Engineering & Technology	B.Sc. in Textile Engineering	Khulna-9203,Bangladesh Phone : (880 41) 769468-75 Fax      : (880 41) 774403 Email   : info@kuet.ac.bd Web     : www.kuet.ac.bd

Bangladesh Textile Mills Corporation (BTMC) has established four textile colleges for B.Sc. in Textile Engineering course. The total number of  Textile Engineering Colleges are mentioned bellow.

College	Offering Course	Address
Pabna Textile Engineerong College Affiliated By BUTEX	B.Sc. in Textile Engineering	Shalgaria, Pabna-6600 Bangladesh Wesite: http://www.pabtec.gov.bd/
Textile Engineering College, Zorarganj, Chittagong Affiliated By BUTEX	B.Sc. in Textile Engineering	Jorargonj (Muhuri Project Road) Mirsarai, Chittagong, E-mail:tec.chittagong@gmail.com, tex_collegectg@yahoo.com Mobile:01199555695, 01815607165 Web: http://www.ctec.gov.bd
Begumgonj Textile Engineering College, Noakhali Affiliated By BUTEX	B.Sc. in Textile Engineering	Begumgonj, Noakhali-3821 Phone #  0321-51758, Web: http://btec.jimdo.com/
Shahid Abdur Rab Serniabat Textile Engineering College, Barisal Affiliated By BUTEX	B.Sc. in Textile Engineering Diploma in Textile Engineering	Barisal, Bangladesh Web: http://arstecb.com
Bangabandhu Textile Engineering College, Tangail Affiliated By DU	B.Sc. in Textile Engineering	Bajitpur, Tangail, Bangladesh Phone: 0923-373176 Web: http://www.btec.gov.bd/
Jhenidah Textile Engineering College, Jhenidah	B.Sc. in Textile Engineering	Proposed

 In the view of demanding of Textile Engineering courses there are so many Private Universities and Institutions have opened this department. They are-

University	Offering Course	Address
Ahsanullah University of Science & Technology	B.Sc. in Textile Engineering Diploma in Textile Engineering	141 & 142, Love Road, Tejgaon Ind Area, Dhaka-1208. Tel-8802-8870422, Ext- 107, 114 Fax: 8802-8870417-18 Email: info@aust.edu Web: www.aust.edu
Daffodil International University	B.Sc. in Textile Engineering M.Sc. in Textile Engineering Diploma in Textile Engineering	102, Shukrabad, Mirpur Road, Dhanmondi, Dhaka-1207, Bangladesh Phone: 9138234-5, 9116774, 9136694 Email: info@daffodilvarsity.edu.bd Web: www.daffodilvarsity.edu.bd
Southeast University (Bangladesh)	1. B.Sc. in Textile Engineering	House# 64, Road# 18, Block # B, Banani, Dhaka, Bangladesh Phone: 880-2-,880-2-,880-2-9882340,8835222 Email: info@seu.ac.bd Web: www.seu.ac.bd
University of South Asia	B.Sc. in Textile Engineering	House No – 76 -78, Road No – 14 Block – B , Banani , Dhaka-1213, Bangladesh Phone: 880-2-8857073-5 Fax-880: 2-8313308 Email: info@unisa.ac.bd Web: www.unisa.ac.bd
Victoria University of Bangladesh	B.Sc. in Textile Engineering	58/11/A (3rd floor), Panthapath, Dhaka-1205, Bangladesh Tel : 8622634-5, Fax : +88-02-8622635 E-mail : info@vub.edu.bd Web: www.vub.edu.bd
Green University Bangladesh	1. B.Sc. in Textile Engineering	220/D, Begum Rokeya Sarani, West Kafrul, Bangladesh Phone: (0)1199 121346 Web site: http://www.green.edu.bd/
City University	1. B.Sc. in Textile Engineering	Bulu Ocean Tower 40, Kemal Ataturk Aveneu, Banani, Dhaka-1213, Bangladesh Phone: 9893983, 986 1543 Web: www.cityuniversity.edu.bd/
Primeasia University	1. B.Sc. in Textile Engineering	12, kamal Ataturk Avenue, Banani Dhaka-1213, Bangladesh Phone: 8802-8853386 Email: admission@ primeasia.edu.bd Web: www.test.primeasia.edu.bd
Atish Dipankor University of Science & Technology	1. B.Sc. in Textile Engineering	Banani, Dhaka, Bangladesh Phone: (0)88029897700 www.atishdipankaruniversity.edu.bd/
World University of Bangladesh	1. B.Sc. in Textile Engineering	Dhanmondi Unit-1 House-20, Road-7, A.R.A Center (on Mirpur Road), Dhaka-1205, Bangladesh Tel: 8144631-2; 8142046; 01552339906; 01813930223 Phone: 8144631-2; 9667435-6; 8155308; Email: info@wub.edu Web: www.wub.edu
National Institute of Textile Training Research & Design	1. B.Sc. in Textile Engineering	Nayarhat, Savar, Dhaka 1350, Bangladesh Phone#+88 02 77 91 975. Email: ank.nittrad.edu.bd Web: www.nittrad.edu.bd
The People’s University of Bangladesh	1. B.Sc. in Textile Engineering	Block-A Asad Avenue, Mohammadpur, 3/2 Asad Avenue, Dhaka 1207, Bangladesh Founded: 1996 Web: www.pub.ac.bd
University of Business & Technology (BUBT)		Rupnagar Road, Mirpur, Dhaka, Bangladesh Phone: (0)88 02 8057581 Founded: 2003 Web: www.bubt.edu.bd
Bangladesh Textile Engineering College	1. B.Sc. in Textile Engineering	Shahid Tajuddin Ahmed Sharoni Mohakhali, Dhaka-1212 Bangladesh Email: info@btec-bd.net Phone: 8854869, 9863371 Web: http://www.btec-bd.net
Sikder College of Textile & Fashion Technology (SCTFT)	1. Fashion Technology	Academic Campus:1101/1, Malibagh Chowdhury Para , Dhaka-1219, Bangladesh Phone: + 880 – 2- 9340385 Mobile: 01714-289892, 01818-482533, 01719-233427 Web: http://www.sctft.org/
Raffles Design Institute – Dhaka		Saimon Centre, House-4/ARoad-22, Gulshan Commercial Area1205 Dhaka, Bangladesh Phone: +880 (2) 9900 2217 Email: zillemowla@raffles-design-institute.com Web: http://www.raffles-design-institute.com
Northern University of Bangladesh (Banani Campus)	1. B.Sc. in Textile Engineering	Sher Tower, Holding No-13, Road-17, Banani, Dhaka Tel-+8802-8818131 Email- admission@nub.ac.bd Web: http://nub.ac.bd
European University of Bangladesh (EUB)	B.Sc. in Textile Engineering	Rupayan Shelford, Plot # 23/6, Block # B, Mirpur Road, Shyamoli, Dhaka, Bangladesh. 01713006814,01720289421 01685333111,01685333000 Email: info@eub.edu.bd Web: http://www.eub.edu.bd
Shyamoli Textile Engineering College	B.Sc. in Textile Engineering Diploma in Textile Engineering	Mohammadpur, Dhaka-1207, Bangladesh Web: www.stecbd.com
BGMEA University of Fashion & Technology (BUFT)	1. B.Sc. in Textile Engineering  2. Apparel Manufacturing Technology  3. Knit fabric Manufacturing Technology 4. Fashion Design & Technology 5. B. Sc. in Textile Management 6. Diploma Program	105, Uttara Commercial Area, Uttara, Dhaka, Bangladesh Phone: 88-02-8919986,8950535 Fax: 88-02-8919987 Affiliations: Bangladesh National University Email: info@bift.info Web: http://www.bift.info/
National Institute of Fashion Technology (NIFT)	1.Fashion Design & Technology	Road #28, House #3691206 Dhaka, Bangladesh Phone: +880 17131 16313 Email: alim@nift.edu.bd Web: http://www.nift.edu.bd
Shanto-Mariam University of Creative Technology (SMUCT)	1.Fashion Design & Technology	Sector# 13, Road# 14 Uttara, Dhaka- 1230, Bangladesh Phone: +88 02 8918932, +88 02 8919366, +88 02 8958048 Fax: +88 02 8915308 Email: smuctbd@yahoo.com Web: www.smuct.edu.bd

 

Textile Diploma Institutes offer diploma engineering at 4 years basis after passing S.S.C exam. There are only four public textile institutes offer this program. They are

    1.Tangail Textile Institute.
    2. Dinajpur Textile Institute.
    3. Barisal Textile Institute.
    4. Narsingdi Textile Engineering institute

There are other four textile institutes have been proposed to establish for diploma in textile engineering course. They are-

1. Khulna Textile Institute
2. Rangpur Textile Institute
3. Natore Textile Institute
4. Chittagong Textile Institute 

Except these, about 65 private Textile Diploma Institutes exist in Bangladesh.

To give technological knowledge about textile there are 40 textile vocational institutes have established in Bangladesh.

On the other hand Bangladesh hand loom board also gives some opportunity as short course of loom operation to the local loom operator at the area of Pabna, Sirajganj, Kushtia, Narsingdi and so on.

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