SHANGAI : Pratik Mathur, Indiaโs Consul General in Shanghai, visited the India Pavilion at Yarn Expo Spring 2025 on Wednesday, engaging with exhibitors to explore new strategies for enhancing Indian textile exports to the region.
Sharing his visit on X, he stated, โConsul General @PratikMathur1 visited the #India Pavilion at Yarn Expo Spring 2025, the largest event of its kind, and held discussions with exhibitors on expanding Indian textile exports in the region.โ
#IndiaOnTheMove ๐ ๐
CG @PratikMathur1 today visited the #India Pavilion of the Yarn Expo Spring 2025, the largest of its kind in the ๐, and interacted with ๐ฎ๐ณ exhibitors to discuss ways to further boost Indian textile exports to the region. @IndianDiplomacy @indiandiplomatsโฆ pic.twitter.com/h86zDa6PrJ
โ India In Shanghai (@IndiaInShanghai) March 11, 2025
He highlighted key aspects of the visit, noting that the India Pavilion continues to attract significant interest, with exhibitors showcasing innovations such as contamination-free Kasturi cotton.
During his discussions, Mathur reassured exhibitors of the Consulateโs commitment to supporting Indiaโs textile trade in the region. โIndia In Shanghaiโ also shared snippets of his visit on X, reinforcing the significance of the event.
According to the official Yarn Expo website, the exhibition serves as a crucial sourcing hub for industry stakeholders. Suppliers from Asia and Europe present their latest offerings, including natural and blended yarns such as cotton, wool, flax/regenerated flax, and synthetic fibers, along with specialized products like elastic, fancy, and blended yarns.
The expo provides a valuable platform for international buyers to connect with top domestic suppliers. With spring and autumn editions in Shanghai, it offers overseas businesses a chance to strengthen regional ties and expand their market presence.
Earlier in February, Mathur visited Shanghaiโs iconic Jingโan Temple, emphasizing India and Chinaโs deep-rooted cultural connections. Modeled after Bodh Gayaโs architectural heritage, the temple, founded in 247 AD, remains a testament to the far-reaching influence of Indian Buddhist traditions.
