| |April, 202219governmental groups and leaders to individuals. As a result, the usage of non woven materials in car manufacturing has increased dramatically. While there aren't exactly 101 applications for non woven vehicles, there are around 40. In today's vehicles, non woven textiles account for about 38 yards on average.Given growing oil prices, climate change, and building requirements mandating energy efficiency and fire protection, non wovens can also provide cost-effective and efficient solutions to building and construction challenges. A few examples include insulation, house wrap, roofing underlayment and composites, air and vapor barrier systems, drainage, and ground stabilization.AS A SUSTAINABLE ALTERNATIVEThe global move towards renewable, eco-friendly, and, above all, sustainable products has pushed the non-woven fabric sector to the front of the pack in terms of delivering the same. Non woven producers have made a number of important modifications in recent years as a result of a mix of increased government regulation and rising customer demand.For example, the non woven sector has begun to develop more environment friendly versions of disposable home products like wet wipes and sanitary items. Non woven goods created from 100 percent natural or renewable raw materials without chemical binders are now possible because of innovative procedures such as combining wet-laid and hydroentanglement technology. Furthermore, many in the business are debating how to improve reusability and move closer to a zero-waste approach.However, there are numerous challenges that need to be dealt with, for the non woven fabric industry to witness growth in the Indian market, They are:LACK OF KNOWLEDGE & BACKDATED MACHINERYAccording to G Ravishankar, an expert Non woven consultant, analysts from Fibre2fashion, "Lack of information is a hindrance in India, where the product is still in its early stages. The second issue is the lack of converters in India who can turn roll products into consumable items". Additionally, the limited use of technology and persistent alignment of the industry towards second-hand machines are some of the daunting problems, ailing the growth of this segment in India. Today the industry needs to invest in the latest technology for markets in Filtration, Geotextiles, medical textiles, and Protective textiles. By 2030, the technical textile sector in India will be essential, as it will present tremendous potential for both international and domestic firms to enter a market segment with a 15 percent annual growth rate. However, major challenges like lack of skilled labor and persistent use of second-hand machines can evolve to be a major hurdle limiting the growth of this industry.
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