“INTERNSHIP REPORT”

Project Report Submitted to Bharathiar University for the award of the degree of

BACHELOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WITH

COMPUTER APPLICATIONS

BY

BALABASKARAN.K (22102009)

Under the Guidance of

Dr. JAISHANKAR.R., Ph.D

Assistant Professor

Department of Management Sciences

Affiliated to Bharathiar University

Approved by Government of Tamil Nadu, AICTE and UGC New Delhi
Reaccredited ‘A+’ Grade by NAAC. An ISO 9001:2008 certified institutions
SNR College Road, Coimbatore.
MARCH 2024
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 CERTIFICATE

This is to certify that the project report entitled, “A STUDY ON TEXTILE

MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY WITH REFERENCE OF SERENDIP
SOURCING PRIVATE LIMITED” Submitted to the Bharathiar University, in
partial fulfillment of the requirements for the award of the DEGREE OF
BACHELOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WITH COMPUTER
APPLICATIONS, is a record of original project work done by
BALABASKARAN.K (22102009), during the period March 2024 of his/her
project in the Department of Management Sciences, SRI RAMAKRISHNA
COLLEGE OF ARTS & SCIENCE (Formerly SNR Sons College-
Autonomous), Coimbatore – 641006, under my supervision and guidance and the
project report has not formed the basis for the award of any Degree / Diploma /
Associate chip / Fellowship or other similar title of any candidate of any
University.

Date:

Head of the Department Signature of the Guide

Date Viva-voice Examination held on ___________________________

Internal Examiner External Examiner

2
 DECLARATION

I BALABASKARAN.K (22102009), hereby declare that the project, entitled, “A

STUDY ON TEXTILE MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY WITH
REFERENCE OF SERENDIP SOURCING PRIVATE LIMITED” submitted
in partial fulfilled of the requirements for the DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WITH COMPUTER APPLICATIONS is
a record of original and independent research work done by me during the period
March 2024, of his/her project in the Department of Management Sciences, SRI
RAMAKRISHNA COLLEGE OF ARTS & SCIENCE (Formerly SNR Sons
College - Autonomous), Coimbatore – 641 006 and it has not formed the basis
for the award of any other Degree / Diploma / Associate ship / Fellowship or other
similar title to any candidate of any University.

Date: Signature of the Candidate

3
 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

This project would never have been the light of this day without the help
and guidance I have received from the following persons.

I sincerely thank our Principal and Secretary Dr [Link]

Ph.D who had given me the opportunity to undergo my project.

I extend my Gratitude to Dr. K. GUNASEELAPRABHU, Ph.D.,

Associate Professor & Head, Department of Management Sciences – (BBA
CA) for his valuable support.

I extend my Gratitude to my guide Dr JAISHANKAR.R, Ph.D, Assistant

Professor, Department of Management Sciences, Sri Ramakrishna College of
Arts & Science (formerly SNR Sons College) for his support and guidance.

I thank Librarian of Sri Ramakrishna College of Arts & Science (formerly

SNR Sons College) for his support and guidance.

I also extend my Gratitude to the faculty members of Department of

Management Science, for their Guidance throughout my completion of project.

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 INDEX
[Link] CONTENT Page. No

1. Introduction 6

2. Company Current Status Details 7-8

3. Department and Section of Industry 9-12

4. Product Details & Services 13-17

5. Types of Yarn 18-23

6. Process Of Manufacturing 24

7. Certification of Industry 25-28

8. Samples And Collages 29-31

9. Conclusion 32

10. References 33

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 INTRODUCTION
Serendip Sourcing Private Limited is a Private incorporated on 19 August 2020. It is
classified as a non-government company and is registered at the Registrar of
Companies, Coimbatore. Its authorized share capital is Rs. 1,500,000 and its paid-up
capital is Rs. 200,000. It is involved in the Manufacture of other textiles. Serendip
Sourcing Private Limited's Annual General Meeting (AGM) was last held on N/A and
as per records from the Ministry of Corporate Affairs (MCA), its balance sheet was last
filed on N/A. The directors of Serendip Sourcing Private Limited are Nanjappa Gounder
Pachayappan and. Keerthi. The corporation is engaged in the business of
manufacturing, yarn, wool combers and to manufacture, and traders in all kinds of
hosiery goods readymade garments, worsted spinners, hemp and jute spinners, buy,
export, linen, export, and deal in products and articles manufactured or made from the
said materials, import, flax, wool spinners, textiles, nylon, and other synthetics fibers
and fibrous substances, sell import, textiles, cotton, cloth, silk mercers weavers, and
other fabrics. The Company's status is Active, and it has filed its Annual Returns and
Financial Statements up until 31 March 2022. It's a company limited by shares with an
authorized capital of Rs 32.00 Lakh and a paid-up capital of Rs 32.00 Lakh. The
corporation currently has active open charges totaling ₹1.50 cr.
WHAT IS THE TEXTILE INDUSTRY?
The textile industry is an industry that involves sections like research, design,
development, manufacturing, and distribution of textiles, fabrics, and clothing Up until
the revolution of industries, fabrics, and clothing were made in the home by individuals
for personal use. Sometimes they were also resale on a small scale. The Textile industry
was born with the invention of the flying shuttle in 1733, the spinning jenny in 1764,
and the power loom in 1784. Then the fabrics and clothing began to be mass-produced.
When James Watt’s improved steam engine in 1775, Eli Whitney’s cotton gin in 1792,
and Elias Howe’s sewing machine in 1846 all contributed greatly to the success of the
textile industry as well.

Fig 1.1: Serendip Sourcing Pvt Ltd.

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COMPANY CURRENT STATUS DETAILS

CIN U17299TZ2020PTC034354
Company Name SERENDIP SOURCING PRIVATE LIMITED
Company Status Active
RoC RoC-Coimbatore
Registration 34354
Number
Company Category Company limited by Shares

Company Sub Non-govt company

Category
Class of Company Private

Date of 19 August 2020

Incorporation
Age of Company 3 years, 4 months, 28 days
Activity Textile manufacturers and Exporters in various other countries
and within local boundaries.
Number of 200 Employees Approx.
Members
Authorized Capital ₹1,500,000

Paid up capital ₹200,000

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 Fig 1.2: Logo Of Serendip Sourcing Pvt Ltd

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 DEPARTMENTS AND SECTIONS IN INDUSTRY
In the Textile Manufacturing industry, there are different departments and sections
through which the production process takes from step-by-step processes or methods.
The Few and very most important Departments and sections that take care of production
are the following:
1. INBOUND WAREHOUSE:
Inbound logistics is the process of receiving and storing raw materials and components
for production. It involves managing the flow of goods from suppliers to the company's
warehouses or production facilities. Inbound flow in a warehouse begins when items
arrive, either from external sources or from another company location. This can include
physical and non-inventory items. Inbound warehouses also check activities such as
Sourcing, Purchasing, Transportation, Storage, Delivery of materials, and Tracking
inventory.

Fig 1.3: Inbound Warehouse

2. PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT:

Product development in broad terms may be defined as the process of conceptualizing,
designing, creating, producing, introducing, and delivering new products and services
to consumers (new product development) or improving on the old (product
improvements). This process may be undertaken to provide a fresh user experience,
address a need, provide solutions to problems, increase customer base and market share,
and drive an increase in sales and profit for a given company.
The sustenance and growth of the textile industry and by extension the fashion industry
depend greatly on the process of product development as this is essentially its life-blood,
for reasons, the least of which is the dynamic and ever-changing demands and trends
which are characteristic of the industry - consumer demands are in a constant state of
flux. Therefore, without the implementation of this all-important process by any

9
 company in the industry, in
two words: competitive
sustenance, it runs the risk of
its activities quickly grinding
to a halt and possibly dying
off.

Fig 1.4: Sample Pic of Product Development

3. KNITTING DEPARTMENT:
Knitting is a method for producing textile fabrics by interlacing yarn loops with loops
of the same or other yarns. It is used to create many types of garments. Knitting may be
done by hand or by machine. Knitting creates stitches: loops of yarn in a row, flat or
round (tubular). There are usually many active stitches on the knitting needle at one
time. Knitted fabric consists of several consecutive rows of connected loops that
intermesh with the next and previous rows. As each row is formed, each newly created
loop is pulled through one or more loops from the prior row and placed on the gaining
needle so that the loops from the prior row can be pulled off the other needle without
unraveling.

Fig 1.5: Knitting Machines

4. PANEL CHECKING DEPARTMENT:
Panel checking in the textile industry is a meticulous quality control procedure designed
to scrutinize fabric panels for any defects or imperfections, ensuring that the final
product aligns with stringent quality standards.
This critical process is pivotal in upholding the integrity of textile products and
safeguarding the reputation of manufacturers. The initial phase of panel checking
involves the judicious selection of fabric panels from rolls or batches. Inspectors employ
either random or systematic sampling methods to ensure a representative assortment of
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panels for examination. This careful curation sets the stage for a thorough evaluation of
each fabric panel, aiming to identify any irregularities that may compromise the overall
quality of the textile.

Fig 1.6: Panel Checking

5. FINAL CHECKING DEPARTMENT:
Final checking in the textile industry represents the culminating stage of a
comprehensive quality control process aimed at ensuring that textile products meet the
highest standards before reaching the market. This meticulous procedure is a linchpin
in the production cycle, playing a pivotal role in delivering textiles of superior quality
and maintaining the reputation of manufacturers. The final checking process
commences after various stages of production, including weaving, dyeing, and
finishing. Once the fabric has undergone these initial processes, it is subjected to a
thorough and systematic examination to identify any remaining defects or discrepancies
that might compromise the overall
quality of the textile. This
scrutiny is particularly critical, as
it serves as the last line of defense
against substandard products
entering the market.

Fig 1.7: Final Checking on Product Samples

6. PACKING DEPARTMENT:
The packing department in the garment industry is responsible for wrapping,
compressing, filling, or creating goods for protection and proper handling. It's the final
step in the production process and prepares the finished product for delivery to the

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 customer. The main function of
packing is to protect finished
garments from damage during
transit. Packing machines
perform this task efficiently
and accurately, streamlining the
packing process so that
factories can accommodate
bulk order requirements.

Fig 1.8: Packing Machines

7. WASHING DEPARTMENT:
The washing department is a pivotal segment within the garment industry, wielding
significant influence over the final appearance and quality of textile products. This
department is responsible for executing a myriad of processes to enhance the aesthetic
appeal, comfort, and overall marketability of garments. From pre-treatment to the
utilization of various washing techniques, the washing department is a dynamic hub
where fabric transformation occurs. the washing department in the garment industry is
a dynamic and integral part of the production process. From pre-treatment to the
application of various washing techniques, this department significantly influences the
final characteristics of garments. As technology continues to advance, and
environmental considerations gain prominence, the washing department evolves to
meet the demands of both the market and the planet, ensuring that garments not only
look good but are produced with sustainability in mind.

Fig 1.9: Washing Machines

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 PRODUCT DETAILS & SERVICES
The Products and Services provided by Serendip Sourcing Pvt Ltd are the following list
of products and services:
1. Rubber Hand Glove
 Rubber Hand Gloves:
Rubber gloves can be worn during dishwashing to protect the hands from detergent and
allow the use of hotter water. Health professionals use medical gloves rather than rubber
gloves when performing surgical operations.

 Rubber Gloves:
A rubber glove is a glove made out of natural rubber or Synthetic rubber. The term
'rubber' refers to durable, waterproof, and elastic material made from natural or
synthetic latex. Rubber gloves can be unsupported (rubber only) or supported (rubber
coating of textile gloves). Its primary purpose is the protection of the hands while
performing tasks involving chemicals.

Fig 2.0 : Rubber Hand Gloves

2. Garment Fabric
 Apparel & Clothing Fabric:
Textile materials are among the oldest materials known to the human world. Fabrics
made from fibers like cotton, wool, linen, and silk have been used from pre-historic
times for apparel and household articles, and also for fishing and hunting nets, ropes,
and sails for ships, among others. To these lists of natural fibers, the last century saw
the addition of manufactured and synthetic fibers.

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 Fig 2.1 : Apparel Fabric
3. Jute Products
 Carpet Backing Cloth:
A carpet is any loom-woven, felted textile or grass floor covering. The global carpet
market for domestic and industrial end-use is dominated by several varieties of carpets
such as Hand Knotted Carpets, Hand Woven Carpets, Tufted carpets, Needle felt
carpets, Flat weave carpets, etc. Primary backing is manufactured mainly from synthetic
fabric. The secondary backing is made of both jute and woven polypropylene. Jute
carpet backing cloth is approximately 104\" wide with gsm varying between 180 and
407. Jute backing has certain limitations such as the potential for browning and rotting.
Thus, the secondary backings used today are majorly woven polypropylene made of a
leno weave of slit film and spun olefin yarns that form a stretchable secondary backing
fabric.

Fig 2.2 : Jute Products

4. Buckram Fabric
 Buckram:
Buckram is a stiff fabric that is commonly used to provide structure and rigidity to
various items, such as book covers, hats, and garments. It is typically made from a

14
cotton or linen base, which is heavily sized or treated with a stiffening agent like glue
or starch. The sizing process makes buckram stiff and resistant to wear and tear.
Buckram cloth is often used in bookbinding to reinforce and strengthen the covers of
hardcover books. It gives the cover a firm and durable quality, helping the book
maintain its shape over time. In addition to bookbinding, buckram is also used in
millinery (hat-making) to provide structure to hat brims, and in the production of certain
types of clothing where stiffness and structure are desired.

Fig 2.4: Buckram Fabric

5. Textile Fabric
 Rubber Clothing:
Rubber clothing refers to garments made from rubber or rubberized materials. Rubber
fabric is often created by coating or layering textiles with a thin layer of rubber, or by
using latex, a natural rubber extracted from the sap of rubber trees. The resulting
material is waterproof and elastic and can provide a tight, form-fitting seal. Rubber
clothing is commonly associated with certain niche fashion styles, such as fetish wear
or alternative fashion. The shiny and skin-tight nature of rubber clothing can give it a
distinctive appearance. Additionally, the waterproof properties of rubber make it
suitable for rainwear or protective gear in certain industrial settings.
 Textile Fabrics:
Textile fabric refers to a flexible material composed of natural or synthetic fibers that
are woven, knitted, or otherwise processed to create a structure suitable for use in
clothing, upholstery, household goods, and various other applications. Textile fabrics
are a fundamental part of the textile industry and are widely used daily. Textile fabrics
can be classified into various types based on their composition, structure, and purpose.
Some common types of textile fabrics include cotton, polyester, wool, silk, denim,
canvas, and many more. The choice of fabric depends on factors like the intended use,
comfort, durability, and aesthetic preferences.

15
 Fig 2.5 : Textile Fabric
6. Cotton Canvas Fabric
 Cotton Canvas Fabric:
Cotton canvas fabric is a durable and versatile textile made from natural cotton fibers.
It is known for its strength, breathability, and plain weave structure. Canvas comes in
various weights, making it suitable for a range of applications. It is commonly used in
art and painting surfaces, bags, backpacks, tents, apparel, and more. The fabric can be
easily dyed, and treatments can be applied to enhance water resistance or other
properties based on specific needs. Cotton canvas is favored for its resilience and finds
use in a diverse array of industries and creative pursuits.

Fig 2.6 : Cotton canvas fabric

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 7. Services
 Goods Transport Services:
Goods transportation services involve the movement of goods or cargo from one
location to another. These services are crucial for businesses and industries that need to
transport products, materials, or commodities to meet demand or supply chain
requirements. Goods transportation services play a vital role in the global economy,
facilitating trade and commerce. Effective goods transportation services contribute to
the overall efficiency of businesses, reduce lead times, and enable the smooth
functioning of supply chains on a local, regional, or global scale. Various stakeholders,
including shippers, carriers, and logistics providers, collaborate to ensure the seamless
movement of goods.

17
 TYPES OF YARNS
1. Acrylic:
Acrylic refers to a type of plastic derived from acrylic acid or its derivatives. It is known
for its transparency, durability, and versatility. Acrylic is often used as a substitute for
glass in various applications due to its lighter weight, impact resistance, and ability to
be molded into different shapes. Acrylic is valued for its optical clarity, high light
transmission, and weather resistance. It can be colored, molded, cut, and shaped easily,
making it a popular material in a wide range of industries, including art, construction,
automotive, and manufacturing. Additionally, acrylic can be used for various artistic
purposes, such as acrylic painting, where pigments are suspended in an acrylic polymer
emulsion.

Fig 2.7 : Acrylic Fabric

2. Polyester:
Polyester refers to a category of polymers that contain the ester functional group in their
main chain. In the context of textiles and fabrics, "polyester" commonly refers to a
specific type of polymer known as polyethylene terephthalate (PET). PET is a synthetic
polymer made from purified terephthalic acid or dimethyl terephthalate and ethylene
glycol. Polyester has become one of the most widely used synthetic fibers due to its
desirable properties and cost-effectiveness. It is often chosen for its resistance to
wrinkles, fading, and mildew, as well as its ability to retain its shape and color over
time.

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 Fig 2.8 : Polyester
3. Cotton:
Cotton is a natural fiber that comes from the seed hairs of the cotton plant
(Gossypium). It is one of the oldest known fibers used by humans and is a key
agricultural crop. Cotton fibers are composed primarily of cellulose, a complex
carbohydrate that provides strength and durability. Cotton is valued for its
softness, breathability, and absorbency. Cotton cultivation involves planting
cotton seeds, and the fibers develop around the seeds as the plant matures. Once
the cotton bolls ripen, they split open, revealing the cotton fibers. These fibers are
then harvested, processed, and spun into yarn or thread, which is used to create a
wide array of cotton products.

Fig 2.9: Cotton Fabric

4. Laguna:
As of my last knowledge update in January 2022, there isn't a widely recognized or
standardized term such as "Laguna yarn" in the textile or yarn industry. However, the
term may be associated with a specific brand, product line, or local product that has
gained recognition or been introduced after my last update. If "Laguna yarn" is a
specific term related to a brand, product, or regional specialty introduced after 2022, I

19
recommend checking more recent sources, including yarn manufacturers, retailers, or
relevant industry publications for the latest information.

Fig 3.0 : Laguna Fabric

5. Elastic:
Elastic yarn, also known as stretch yarn or spandex yarn, is a type of synthetic yarn that
can stretch significantly and then return to its original length. This elasticity is attributed
to the inclusion of a synthetic polymer called spandex (also known by the brand name
Lycra or elastane) in the yarn composition. Spandex is a type of polyurethane that can
be stretched up to several times its original length without losing its elasticity. It's
important to note that while spandex is a common material in elastic yarns, there are
other elastic fibers with different properties, such as rubber or other elastomeric
materials. The inclusion of elastic components allows the yarn to provide stretch and
flexibility to the fabrics in which it is used.

Fig 3.1 : Elastic Fabric

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 6. Rubber:
Rubber yarn refers to a type of yarn or thread that incorporates rubber or elastomeric
materials in its composition. The addition of rubber or elastomers imparts stretchability
and elasticity to the yarn, allowing it to stretch and recover its original shape. Rubber
yarns are commonly used in various applications where flexibility and stretch are
desirable. It's worth noting that rubber yarns can be made from various types of
elastomeric materials, not just rubber. Synthetic elastomers like spandex (Lycra or
elastane) are commonly used in elastic yarns due to their excellent stretch and recovery
properties. The choice of elastomeric material can impact the specific characteristics of
the rubber yarn, and the application will determine the appropriate type of yarn to be
used.

Fig 3.2 : Rubber fabric

7. Lycra:
Lycra yarn is a type of synthetic elastic yarn made from a fiber called spandex. Spandex
is a lightweight, highly stretchable
synthetic fiber known for its exceptional
elasticity. Lycra is a brand name for
spandex, and these terms are often used
interchangeably. While Lycra is a specific
brand name, the term "spandex" is often
used as a generic name for the same type of
fiber produced by different manufacturers.
The use of Lycra or spandex yarn has
become widespread in the textile industry,
contributing to the production of flexible,
comfortable, and form-fitting clothing.
Fig 3.3 : Lycra Fabric

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 8. Filament wool:
Filament wool refers to a type of wool yarn composed of continuous strands or filaments
of wool fibers, as opposed to staple fibers. Staple fibers are short fibers that are typically
a few inches in length, while filaments are long, continuous strands. Wool, in general,
is a natural fiber derived from the fleece of sheep or other animals. It is known for its
insulating properties, moisture-wicking ability, and softness. Wool yarns can be
produced using different techniques, and the choice between filament wool and yarn
made from staple fibers depends on the desired characteristics of the final product.

Fig 3.4 : Filament wool

9. Kashmir Yarn:
As of my last knowledge update in January 2022, there is no specific term widely
recognized as "Kashmir yarn." However, you might be referring to yarn made from
wool produced in the Kashmir region or to yarn used in the production of traditional
Kashmiri textiles like Pashmina shawls. If there have been developments or specific
products introduced after my last update in January 2022, it would be a good idea to
check more recent sources for the latest information on "Kashmir yarn" or any related
terms. Additionally, local businesses or artisans in the Kashmir region may provide
specific insights into the types of yarn used in traditional textile production.

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 Fig 3.5 : Kashmir Yarn

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 PROCESS OF MANUFACTURING

• The first stage of production involves knitting and de-knitting of yarns.

• All Accessories like yarns, trims, etc, are stored.
INBOUND • More than 12 types of Yarns are stored and used for the production
WAREHOUSE process.

• The stage where products are designed and given samples.

• In this stage all remaining materials are used into action
PRODUCT
DEVELOPMEN
T

• The process where clothes are knitted in and comes as a single piece.
• The other section included are linking, trimming & mending etc.
KNITTING

• The process where every piece checked according to the reqirement.

PANEL • The washing section is done after panel checking.
CHECKING

• The final checking involves the overall go through of stocks.

FINAL • The stage that the bulk ordered stock is checked to it.
CHECKING

• The stage where order are being packed and with all details.
• The packing is done through poly micron bag.
PACKING

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 CERTIFICATION OF INDUSTRY
1. SEDEX:
SMETA (Sedex Members Ethical Trade Audit) is one of the most widely recognized
ethical audit formats globally. It's a compilation of best practice in ethical audit
techniques designed to help auditors conduct high quality audits that encompass all
aspects of responsible business practice. SMETA is developed and maintained by the
Sedex Stakeholder Forum (the SSF), with nearly 20,000 audits uploaded onto the Sedex
platform every year. Since November 1, 2018, each SMETA audit carries a unique
reference code to ensure the SMETA audit is appropriately validated. SGS is one of the
largest providers of SMETA. We can help you with every aspect of the audit process.

Fig 3.6 : Sedex Logo

2. GLOBAL ORGANIC TEXTILE STANDARDS (GOTS):
GOTS was founded by four well-reputed organisations: Organic Trade Association
(OTA, USA), Internationaler Verband der Naturtextilwirtschaft (IVN, Germany), The
Soil Association (UK) and Japan Organic Cotton Association (JOCA, Japan). Two of
these (IVN and JOCA) are textile industry organisations, while the other two (OTA and
Soil Association) are organic organisations rooted
in organic agriculture and food. Together, they hold
extensive experience in promoting 'organic' and all
had developed individual processing standards for
organic textiles. GOTS came about from the desire
to harmonise these standards so that they were
internationally recognised. The GOTS
organisation draws on the advice of, and input
from, other relevant international stakeholder
organisations and experts for regular standard
updates.
Fig 3.7 : GOTS Logo

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 3. GLOBAL RECYCLE STANDARDS
The Global Recycled Standard (GRS) is a voluntary product standard for tracking and
verifying the content of recycled materials in a final product. The standard applies to
the full supply chain and addresses traceability, environmental principles, social
requirements, chemical content and labeling. GRS covers processing, manufacturing,
packaging, labeling, trading and distribution of all products made with a minimum of
20% recycled material. It also sets requirements for third-party certification of recycled
content, chain of custody, social and environmental practices, and chemical restrictions.
Our work focuses on how these resources are farmed, sourced, and extracted from the
earth, plants, and animals. This is known as Tier 4 of the supply chain, and it accounts
for 24% of the industry’s carbon footprint. Our goal is to reduce the emissions that come
from these processes by 45% by 2030. We’ve developed a strategy to help us get there,
and we call it Climate.

Fig 3.8: Global Recycled Standards Logo

4. RESPONSIBLE WOOL STANDARDS

Certification standards related to wool products often focus on ensuring that the wool
production processes are environmentally sustainable and that animal welfare standards
are met. These standards may cover aspects such as
responsible land management, chemical use, and ethical
treatment of animals. If there have been developments or
new certifications introduced since my last update, I
recommend checking with relevant industry
organizations, certification bodies, or entities involved in
sustainable and ethical textile production. They would be
able to provide the most current and accurate
information on the Responsible Wools Standards or any
related certifications.
Fig 3.9 : RWS Logo
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 5. RESPONSIBLE MOHAIR STANDARDS
Mohair is a fibre obtained from the Angora goat, and certifications in this context might
focus on various aspects such as animal welfare, land management, and the responsible
use of chemicals. To obtain the most accurate and up-to-date information on the
"Responsible Mohair Standards" or any related certification, I recommend checking
with relevant industry organizations, certification bodies, or entities involved in the
mohair production and textile industry. They would be able to provide specific details
about the standards, criteria, and any certification programs that have been established
since my last update.

Fig 4.0 : RMS Logo

6. RESPONSIBLE ALPACA STANDARDS
In general, responsible alpaca standards or certifications might encompass aspects such
as ethical treatment of animals, environmentally friendly practices, fair labor
conditions, and sustainable land management. To get the most accurate and current
information on any existing "Responsible Alpaca Standards" or related certification
programs, I recommend checking with relevant industry
organizations, certification bodies, or entities involved in
alpaca farming and the textile industry. They can provide
specific details about the standards, criteria, and any
certification initiatives that have been established after
my last update in January 2022.

Fig 4.1 : RAS Logo

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 7. ISO CERTIFIED (9001 – 2015)
ISO 9001:2015 is an international standard that specifies the requirements for a quality
management system (QMS). The International Organization for Standardization (ISO)
published the latest version, ISO 9001:2015, to replace the previous version, ISO
9001:2008. The standard sets out the criteria for a quality management system that
organizations can use to demonstrate their ability to consistently provide products and
services that meet customer and regulatory requirements.

Fig 4.2 : ISO 9001-2015 Logo

8. BETTER COTTON
Cotton is one of the world’s most important renewable natural resources. Safeguarding
the growing and production of it is essential. In 2005, as part of a round-table
initiative convened by WWF, a group of visionary organisations came together to
make sure cotton had a sustainable future. Initial support came from organisations
such as adidas, Gap Inc., H&M, ICCO Cooperation, IKEA, International Federation
of Agricultural Producers (IFAP), International Finance Corporation (IFC), Organic
Exchange, Oxfam, Pesticide Action Network (PAN) UK and WWF.

Fig 4.3 : Better Cotton Logo

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 SAMPLES AND COLLAGES

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 CONCLUSION
In conclusion, Serendip Sourcing Pvt Ltd stands as a stalwart in the textile
manufacturing industry, exemplifying resilience, innovation, and commitment to
excellence. Through its unwavering dedication to quality, the company has carved a
niche for itself, consistently delivering superior textile products to meet the diverse
needs of its clients. One of the key strengths of Serendip Sourcing Pvt Ltd lies in its
ability to adapt to the dynamic landscape of the textile industry. The company has
demonstrated a keen understanding of market trends, technological advancements, and
evolving consumer preferences. This adaptability has not only allowed Serendip
Sourcing Pvt Ltd to stay competitive but has also positioned it as a trendsetter, setting
industry standards for quality and innovation. Innovation is at the heart of Serendip's
success story. The company has consistently invested in cutting-edge technologies,
sustainable practices, and efficient manufacturing processes. This commitment not only
reflects in the superior quality of its textiles but also underscores its dedication to
environmental responsibility. By embracing sustainable practices, Serendip Sourcing
Pvt Ltd not only meets the demands of the present but also secures a responsible and
ethical future for the industry. Furthermore, Serendip's success is deeply rooted in its
emphasis on building lasting relationships. The company recognizes the importance of
strong partnerships with both clients and suppliers. This collaborative approach fosters
trust, transparency, and a mutual commitment to success. Serendip's reputation for
reliability and integrity has become a cornerstone of its brand, earning the trust of clients
globally. As the textile industry continues to evolve, Serendip Sourcing Pvt Ltd stands
poised for further growth and influence. By staying true to its core values of quality,
innovation, and collaboration, the company is not just a manufacturer but a leader
shaping the future of the textile landscape. In a world where adaptability and
sustainability are paramount, Serendip Sourcing Pvt Ltd emerges as a beacon of
excellence, weaving success in every thread of its journey.

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 REFERENCES
 [Link]
28b546232
 [Link]
coimbatore/
 [Link]
PRIVATE-LIMITED/U17299TZ2020PTC034354
 [Link]
private-limited/U17299TZ2020PTC034354
 [Link]
limited/company/U17299TZ2020PTC034354
 COMPANY’S FLOW CHART
 YARNS TYPES IN STRUCTURED FORMAT

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