Bader Silk Industries

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

+91-8048371847 Bader Silk Industries https://www.indiamart.com/bader-silk-industries/ Haji m noorus salam and sons was established in 1991. We are manufacturer ans supplier of printed scarves, ladies scarves, fashion scarves etc. About Us Bader Silk Industries was established in 1991. We are Manufacturer ans Supplier of Printed Scarves, Ladies Scarves, Fashion Scarves etc. We are growing fast with the blend of newer weaving and knitting technology, innovative designing approach and our healthy business practices. We are the preferred choice of our clients as we provide appealing collections of Embroidered Woolen Scarves which comply with the prevailing trends in the market. we are also licensed as Woolmark By International Wool Secretariat. It is the versatile range and A-one quality of our manufactured items which has made us a company of international recognition and clients from all over the world are sending in their requirements in quantities beyond our imagination. We can produce as per the requirements of the clients, we also accept proposals for designing customized items as per the specifications given by the clients. Our products are economically priced keeping in mind the financial budgets of the clients, and we are also popular for giving prompt delivery products. Our range of Scarves is made from premium quality fabrics that are procured from the most reliable and trusted source. These scarves are available in variety of colors, patterns and styles. They are available in multi colors assorted in 100s of different designs and colors. Our scarves make excellent silk gifts for all occasions and have won admirers from global fashion conscious buyers. From traditional designs to... For more information, please visit https://www.indiamart.com/bader-silk-industries/aboutus.html FASHION SCARVES P r o d u c t s & S e r v i c e s BGP Scarves Bhagalpuri Scarves Lycra Scarves Viscose Scarves LADIES SCARVES P r o d u c t s & S e r v i c e s Kantha Work Scarves Nylon Matka Scarves Pashmina Scarves Cotton Scarves DESIGNER SCARVES P r o d u c t s & S e r v i c e s Rayon Net Design Scarves Wool Modern Designer Scarves Silk Scarves Hand Embroidered Designer Scarves PRINTED SCARVES P r o d u c t s & S e r v i c e s Rayon Arafat Printed Scarves Die Printed Scarves Animal Printed Scarves Neon Printed Scarves OTHER PRODUCTS P r o d u c t s & S e r v i c e s Bhagalpuri Chadar Scarf Bhagalpur Chader Linen Shirting Fabric P r o OTHER PRODUCTS: d u c t s & S e r v i c e s Polyester Scarves Linen Scarves Floral Print Scarves Hand Block Printed Scarves OTHER PRODUCTS: P r o d u c t s & S e r v i c e s Pashmina Stoles Silk Wool Stoles Linen Shirting Fabric F a c t s h e e t Year of Establishment : 1991 Nature of Business : Manufacturer Total Number of Employees : 26 to 50 People CONTACT US Bader Silk Industries Contact Person: Tausif Ahmed Nawazish Manzil Ali Bax Lane, Nathnagar Bhagalpur - 812006, Bihar, India +91-8048371847 https://www.indiamart.com/bader-silk-industries/.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Natural Materials for the Textile Industry Alain Stout
English by Alain Stout For the Textile Industry Natural Materials for the Textile Industry Alain Stout Compiled and created by: Alain Stout in 2015 Official E-Book: 10-3-3016 Website: www.TakodaBrand.com Social Media: @TakodaBrand Location: Rotterdam, Holland Sources: www.wikipedia.com www.sensiseeds.nl Translated by: Microsoft Translator via http://www.bing.com/translator Natural Materials for the Textile Industry Alain Stout Table of Contents For Word .............................................................................................................................. 5 Textile in General ................................................................................................................. 7 Manufacture ....................................................................................................................... 8 History ................................................................................................................................ 9 Raw materials .................................................................................................................... 9 Techniques ......................................................................................................................... 9 Applications ...................................................................................................................... 10 Textile trade in Netherlands and Belgium .................................................................... 11 Textile industry ...................................................................................................................
[Show full text]
Pashmina Shawls
Pashmina Shawls March 27, 2021 About Pashmina Shawls In 2019, the Bureau of India Standards (BIS) published an Indian standard for identification, marking and labelling the Pashmina Shawls for its purity. Pashmina Shawls are a fine variant of shawls spun from cashmere wools. A cashmere wool itself is obtained from the Changthangi goat native to the high plateau of Ladakh. Pashmina Shawls status symbol not just for the wealthy in Indian but even across the world, known for its soft features, The shawl made up of pashmina wool was promoted as an alternative to Shahtoosh shawl. Shahtoosh Shawls is made from the Tibetan Antelope. Due to demand for Shahtoosh, the shawl had wiped out 90% of the Tibetan Antelope. To preserve what population is left, other alternatives, like the pashmina shawl, are being considered. History of Pashmina Shawls Pashmina shawls gained much prominence in the days of the Mughal Empire as objects of rank and nobility. Babur first established the practice of giving khilat – giving ‘robes of honour’ – in 1526 to members of his court for their devoted service, high achievements or as a mark of royal favour, made of Pashmina wool. Upon the complete conquest of Kashmir in 1568 by Akbar, a pair of pashmina shawls were an integral part of a khilat ceremony. Pashmina Pashmina is a fine type of cashmere wool. The wool comes from a number of different breeds of the cashmere goat; such as the changthangi or Kashmir pashmina goat from the Changthang Plateau in Tibet and part of the Ladakh region and few parts of Himachal Pradesh.
[Show full text]
Why Pashmina Goat Produces Long Hair-Fiber and Barbari Doesn’T: a Differential Gene Expression Study
Preprints (www.preprints.org) | NOT PEER-REVIEWED | Posted: 5 March 2021 doi:10.20944/preprints202103.0187.v1 Why Pashmina Goat Produces Long Hair-fiber and Barbari doesn’t: A Differential Gene Expression Study Rashid Saif 1, 2, Tania Mahmood2, Aniqa Ejaz2, Saeeda Zia3 1 Institute of Biotechnology, Gulab Devi Educational Complex, Lahore, Pakistan 2 Decode Genomics, Punjab University Employees Housing Scheme (II), Lahore, Pakistan 3 Department of Sciences and Humanities, National University of Computer and Emerging Sciences, Lahore, Pakistan Corresponding author: [email protected] Abstract: The Pashmina and Barbari are two famous goat breeds found in the wide areas of the Indo-Pak region. Pashmina is famous for its long hair-fiber (Cashmere) production while Barbari is not-selected for this trait. So, the mRNA expression profiling in the skin samples of both breeds would be an attractive and judicious approach for detecting putative genes involved in this valued trait. Here, we performed differential gene expression analysis on publicly available RNA-Seq data from both breeds. Out of 44,617,994 filtered reads of Pashmina and 55,995,999 of Barbari which are 76.48% and 73.69% mapped to the ARS1 reference transcriptome assembly respectively. A Pairwise comparison of both breeds resulted in 47,159 normalized expressed transcripts while 8,414 transcripts are differentially expressed above the significant threshold. Among these, 4,788 are upregulated in Pashmina while 3,626 transcripts are upregulated in Barbari. Fifty-nine transcripts harbor 57 genes including 32 LOC genes and 24 are annotated genes which were selected on the basis of TMM counts > 500.
[Show full text]
Pashmina Wool–A Valuable Commodity
International Journal of Avian & Wildlife Biology Mini Review Open Access Pashmina wool–a valuable commodity Abstract Volume 3 Issue 6 - 2018 The conversion of goat hair into Pashmina was investigated. Pashmina is obtained Herbert W Ockerman from the Changthangi goats found in the Himalayan regions. The nomadic herders and The Ohio State University, USA animals that live in these regions have to adapt to harsh environments. The Pashmina goats play an important role in the livelihoods of the nomadic herders. Correspondence: Herbert W Ockerman, The Ohio State University, Ohio, USA, Email Keywords: changthangi, pashmina, goat, cashmere, himalayas, ladakh Received: November 01, 2018 | Published: November 16, 2018 Introduction The study investigated the ethnozoological aspects of agriculture in hostile environments and the production of the finest wool in the world. Changthangi or Pashmina goats can tolerate high altitude and the harsh environment of the Himalayan desert by growing an undercoat of fine hair which serves as insulation to keep them warm. This is the origin of pashmina wool. The research showed that the animals found in these regions such as yak, sheep and goats play a critical role in allowing humans to exist in a harsh environment. The elevation of these regions is upwards of 4,350 m (14,270 ft.) which causes a lack of oxygen, cold temperatures ranging from –20°C (–4°F) to –40°C (–40°F), strong winds, meager rainfall and lack of vegetation. This report will focus on the domestic Changthangi (or Pashmina) breed which produces wool that is known for its firmness, warmth, durability, lightness, softness and ability to Figure 2 Pashmina goat, sheep and yak herding.
[Show full text]
Review of Literature
References ….…………….….….………………………….……………… REFERENCES Abdel Rahman, H. and Kandil, A.A. (1984): Seasonal variation in mating behaviour of male goats in association with some semen characteristics. Minufiya J. Agric. Vol. 9: 256. Abdel Rahman, H.; El Alamy, M. A.; Danasoury, M. S. and Nebar, A. F. (1983): Seasonal variation in some physical and biochemical characteristics of goat semen. 1st Hungarian Egyptian Conf. Anim. Prod. Godollo, Hungary: 58 Abdel-Razek, A.K. and Ali, A. (2005): Developmental changes of bull (Bos taurus) Genitalia as Evaluated by Caliper and Ultrasonography. Reprod. Dom. Anim. 40, 23 Abou-El-Roos, M. E. A. (1996): Some studies on the reproduction in female Baladi goat. Ph.D. thesis. Vet. Med. Zagazige Univ. Benha branch, Egypt. Abou-El-Roos, M. E. A. (2004): Evaluation of buffalo- bulls by using modified serving capacity test and diagnostic ultrasound. J. Egypt .Vet. Med. Associ. 64, (5): 17 Abou-El-Roos, M. E. A. and Abdel-Maksoud, H. (1998): Confirmation of sexual behavior during post- partum period in female Zariabi goat using Luteinizing hormone. Zag. Vet. J. 26, 2: 94. Ahmed, E. F. (1980): Body composition study. M. V. Sci. Thesis Cairo Univ., Egypt. Ahmed, N. and Noakes, D.E. (1995): Seasonal variation in testis size, libido and plasma testosterone concentration in British goats. J. Anim. Sci. 61: 553. -206- ………………..……………………………………….………... References Ahmed, N.; Noakes, D. E. and Subandrio, A. L. (1991): B-Mode real time Ultrasonographic imaging of the testis and epididymis of sheep and goats. Vet. Record, 128: 491. Akusu, M.O.; Agiang, E.A. and Egbunike, G.N. (1984): Ejaculate and seminal plasma characteristics of the West African Dwarf buck (WAD).
[Show full text]
Identification Guidelines for Shahtoosh & Pashmina
Shahtoosh (aka Shah tush) is the trade name for woolen garments, usually shawls, made from the hair of the Tibetan antelope (Pantholops hodgsonii). Also called a chiru, it is considered an endangered species, and the importation of any part or product of Pantholops is prohib- ited by U.S. law. Chiru originate in the high Himalaya Mountains of Tibet, western China, and far northern India where they are killed for their parts. Their pelts are converted into shahtoosh, and horns of the males are taken as trophies. No chirus are kept in captivity, and it reportedly takes three to five individuals to make a single shawl (Wright & Kumar 1997). Trophy Head with Horns of male Pantholops hodgsonii SHAWL COLORS Off-white and brownish beige are the natural colors of the chiru’s pelage. Shahtoosh shawls in these natural colors are the most traditional. How- ever, shahtoosh can be dyed almost any color of the spectrum. Unless the fibers are dyed opaque black, most dyed fibers allow the transmission of light so that the internal characteristics are visible under a compound microscope. (See "Microscopic Characteristics" in Hints for Visual Identification.) DIFFERENT PATTERNS AND/OR DECORATION SIZES - Solid color - Standard shawl 36" x 81" - Plaid - Muffler 12" x 60" - Stripes - Man-size, Blanket 108" x 54" - Edged in wispy fringe - Couturier length (4' x 18' +) - Double color (each side of shawl is a different color) - All-over embroidery APPROXIMATE PRICE RANGES Cost Wholesale Retail Plain $550-$1,000 $700-$2,500 $1,500-$2,450 Pastels $700-$850 $1,300-$2,600 $1,800-$3,000 Checks/Plaids $600-$1,500 $800-$1,180 $1,300-$2,450 Stripe $600-$800 $1,300-$1,800 $2,450-$3,200 Double color $800-$1,000 $1,380-$2,800 $2,100-$3,200 Border embroidery $850-$3,050 $1,080-$1,600 $1,500-$3,200 All-over embroidery $800-$5,000 $1,380-$5,500 $3,000-$6,500 White $1,800 $2,300 $4,600 Above prices are for standard size shawls in year 2000.
[Show full text]
Ladakh Pashmina Towards Prosperity and Sustainability
Ladakh Pashmina towards prosperity and sustainability PASHMINA POLICY Leh, Ladakh Ladakh Autonomous Hill Development Council (LAHDC) Foreword It is a matter of great pride that Pashmina, one of the finest fabrics of the world, originates from the Changthang region of Eastern Ladakh. The story of pashmina is the story of this region. Grown by nomadic and semi-nomadic herders braving the harshest weather conditions, Ladakh pashmina is known for its fine micron size. The fabric has shaped the geo-politics of this region since the 17th century. In more recent times, Ladakh pashmina has largely been traded into parts of Kashmir where it has been spun and woven into products and hence acquired the name cashmere1 a term more widely used to represent wool produced from regions along the Tibetan plateau, Mongolia and Central Asia. Despite the rich history and tradition of this fabric, herding communities of Changthang who have kept the tradition of Ladakh pashmina alive, face tremendous challenges to sustain this vocation. There are questions of whether coming generation of Changpa youth will continue in this tradition or choose to move into other vocations centered in Leh. It would be unfortunate if we allowed Ladakh to lose this tradition to the forces of change. We must, therefore, address this challenge with the herders of Changthang at the center of our thinking. Ladakh pashmina accounts for no more than 1% of the global cashmere market, with a majority of the cashmere being produced in China (75%) and Mongolia (19%) which have much larger grazing lands compared to Ladakh. Despite Ladakh pashmina’s superior quality, our low market share and general market fluctuations render it difficult and less profitable for us to compete in the bulk international cashmere market.
[Show full text]
Performance Ofspeciality Hair Fibers Blended Wool Fabrics
© 2019 JETIR May 2019, Volume 6, Issue 5www.jetir.org (ISSN-2349-5162) Performance ofspeciality hair fibers blended wool fabrics Asma khan1 Radha Kashyap2 D B Shakyawar 2 Research scholar1, Professor2, Principle scientist2 Department of Fashion and Textile design1 IIS Deemed to be University Jaipur Rajasthan India1 Textile manufacturing and Textile chemistry2 Central Sheep and Wool Research Institute Avikanagar Tonk Rajasthan2 Abstract Performance enhancement is worth requirement of woolen apparel.The fabric performance divided in several criteria. These are aesthetic, durability, appearance and care properties. This property directly affects the quality of pure wool and blendedwool fabrics.The study was focused on performance of speciality hair fibers blending in wool/polyester fabrics.The several properties related to performance of wool fabrics are i.e. drapability, tensile strength, pilling and felt shrinkage.Drapability is related aesthetic and tensile strength is related to durability. Similarly pilling is related to performance retention property and felt shrinkage is care property of wool fabric.The results of drapability of wool and wool blended fabrics indicating that drape behaviour of WNP (Wool: Nylon: Pashmina) fabric is poor than other fabrics. While CW(Commercial wool) and WPA(Wool:Polyester:Angora) fabrics have better drapability than that of WPP(Wool:Polyester:Pashmina) and WNP(Australian merino wool:Nylon:Pashmina) fabrics.WPP has adequate drapability and suitable for women’s wear garments. The tensile strength of WPA has higher as compare to CW, WNP and WPP.Blending of angora in wool/polyester increases the tensile strength as compare to blending of pashmina and Australian merino.Pilling tendency of CW and WNP fabrics is higher and ranked lowest followed by WPP and WPA fabrics.
[Show full text]
IMEMR Current Contents Fax: +20 2 22765424 September 2015 E-Mail: [email protected] Vol
ISSN: 2071-2510 Vol. 11 No.2 For further information contact: World Health Organization Regional Ofﬁce for the Eastern Mediterranean Knowledge Sharing and Production (KSP) Index Medicus for the Eastern Mediterranean Region (IMEMR) Monazamet El Seha El Alamia Street Extension of Abdel Razak El Sanhouri Street P.O. Box 7608, Nasr City Cairo 11371, Egypt Tel: +20 2 22765047 IMEMR Current Contents Fax: +20 2 22765424 September 2015 e-mail: [email protected] Vol. 14 No. 3 Providing Access to Health Knowledge to Build a Healthy Future http://www.emro.who.int/information-resources/imemr/imemr.html Index Medicus for the WHO Eastern Mediterranean Region with Abstracts IMEMR Current Contents September 2015 Vol. 14 No. 3 © World Health Organization 2015 All rights reserved. The designations employed and the presentation of the material in this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the World Health Organization concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. Dotted lines on maps represent approximate borderlines for which there may not yet be full agreement. The mention of specific companies or of certain manufacturers’ products does not imply that they are endorsed or recommended by the World Health Organization in preference to others of a similar nature that are not mentioned. Errors and omissions excepted, the names of proprietary products are distinguished by initial capital letters. All reasonable precautions have been taken by the World Health Organization to verify the information contained in this publication.
[Show full text]
Wrap up the Trade
WRAP UP THE TRADE AN INTERNATIONAL CAMPAIGN TO SAVE THE ENDANGERED TIBETAN ANTELOPE INTERNATIONAL FUND FOR ANIMAL WELFARE Published by: Citation: IFAW/WTI (2001), Wrap Up the Trade: An International Campaign to Save the Endangered Tibetan Antelope All rights reserved. All material appearing in this publication International Fund for Animal Welfare (IFAW) is copyrighted and may be reproduced only with permission. International Headquarters Any reproduction in full or in part must credit IFAW/WTI as a 411 Main Street, Yarmouth Port, MA, 02675, USA copyright owner With offices in: Australia Cover Photos: George Schaller, IFAW/Wild Yak Patrol, Belgium Friends of Nature, Scott Gabriel, Liu Wulin, Canada Aniruddha Mookerjee/WTI, IFAW/Stevens. China East Africa The designations of geographical entities in this publication France and the presentation of the material do not imply the Germany expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Latin America authors or IFAW/WTI concerning the legal status of any Netherlands country, territory or area, or of its authorities, or concerning Russia the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. South Africa United Kingdom This book can be used subject to the condition that it shall The International Fund for Animal Welfare works to improve not by way of trade or otherwise, be lent, resold, hired out, the welfare of wild and domestic animals throughout the or otherwise circulated without the publisher’s prior written world by reducing commercial exploitation of animals, consent in any form of binding or cover other than that in protecting wildlife habitats, and assisting animals in distress. which it is published and without a similar condition including this condition being imposed on the subsequent IFAW seeks to motivate the public to prevent cruelty user and without limiting the rights under copyright reserved to animals and to promote animal welfare and conservation above.
[Show full text]
Fa Sh Io N Ed Fo R Ex Tin Ctio N
FA SH IO N ED FO R EX T IN C T IO N W PSI S - 25 P a n ch sh ee l P a rk , N ew D e lh i – 110 0 17, In d ia w w w .w p si- in d ia .o rg FA SH IO N ED FO R EX T IN C T IO N W PSI S - 25 P a n ch sh ee l P a rk , N ew D e lh i – 110 0 17, In d ia w w w .w p si- in d ia .o rg FA SH IO N ED FO R EX T IN C T IO N W PSI Fashioned for Extinction An Exposé of the Shahtoosh Trade Foreword The herd of Tibetan antelope or chiru poured over a ridge and headed past the turquoise waters of Luotuo Hu, Camel Lake, towards the glacier-capped peaks of the Aru Range. I watched the animals pass, two thousand of them, all females with their month-old young, migrating south in late July after giving birth in the bleak uplands somewhere in north-western Tibet. Here at 16,500 feet (5,000 m), I saw a last vestige of the past when chirus roamed the Chang Tang (meaning Northern Plain in Tibetan) in many hundreds of thousands. British explorers around the turn of the century marveled at the sight of twenty thousand or more chirus dotting the steppe before them. The chiru is confined to the Tibetan Plateau of China, except for a few animals which seasonally enter the Ladakh area of India.
[Show full text]
Efficacy of Natural Dye from Gerardiana Diversifolia on Pashmina (Cashmere) Shawls
Indian Journal of Fibre & Textile Research Vol. 40, June 2015, pp. 180-183 Efficacy of natural dye from Gerardiana diversifolia on pashmina (Cashmere) shawls Ajay Kumar 1,a , A S M Raja 1, D B Shakyawar 1, P K Pareek 1 & D Krofa 2 1Central Sheep and Wool Research Institute, Avikanagar 304 501, India 2Chaudhary Sarwan Kumar Himachal Pradesh Krishi Vishwavidyalaya, Palampur 176 062, India Received 16 November 2013; revised received and accepted 16 April 2014 The present investigation deals with studies on potentiality of a colour extract from Gerardiana diversifolia as a source of natural dye, and on identification of chemical constituents responsible for dyeing ability. The efficacy of the extracted dye(s) on pashmina (Cashmere) fabrics has been evaluated for colour strength and fastness properties. Phytochemical studies reveal that the quinone and tannin are major components contributing to dyeing properties. The extracted colorant from Gerardiana diversifolia has potential to dye pashmina fabric with brown and grey shades having excellent wash and good to very good light fastness properties. Keywords : Cashmere, Gerardiana diversifolia, Natural dye, Pashmina, Wool 1 Introduction i.e. 1800-3600 m above the sea level. This region India is one of the mega diversity countries having belongs to part of Garwal inhabitants of higher about 0.5 million plants, 0.17 millon angiosperms, Himalayan region, where the plant grows extensively more than 400 crop species and equal number of wild as a weed. It is a robust, perennial herb with stinging relatives 1. The plant kingdom of India is a treasure bristles. The plant comes under category of wild house of diversified natural products.
[Show full text]