Six textile dyeing industrial units in UP have been sealed.
They were found to be operating without any license or pollution clearance certificate. The dyeing units were releasing polluted water without treating it first. All dyeing units need permission for operation from the Uttar Pradesh Pollution Control Board, which is granted only after an effluent treatment plant is installed at the site. The units were engaged in dyeing jeans and the waste water was being dumped in drains nearby without being treated.
Additionally, these industries were set up in a residential area which does not conform to the prescribed norms.
Following complaints by residents, the units were inspected. Electricity supply to these units has been disconnected.
Noida and Greater Noida have several dyeing industrial units. However, all of them have obtained permission from the department and have installed an effluent treatment plant. An effluent treatment plant treats acidic chemicals released by color and other raw materials used in dyeing.
The team which inspected the site, headed by the city magistrate, was formed based on instructions by the National Green Tribunal.
Meanwhile, the food safety department also inspected and sealed a spice manufacturing unit. The inspection was carried out following a complaint, and it was found that the artificial color used to manufacture the spices was not food grade.

- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
- 6
- 7
- 8
- 9
- 10
Crude correction gives polyester a fresh cost advantage
A sustained correction in crude oil and petrochemical benchmarks is reshaping the economics of synthetic yarns, widening the cost gap... Read more
Chinese apparel majors trade volume for margin in premiumisation push
China’s apparel and consumer goods market is moving beyond the traditional volume-at-any-cost model, with leading domestic brands betting on premium... Read more
India’s MMF push faces rising risk from China’s petrochemical dominance
India’s ambition to build a globally competitive synthetic textile industry is facing constraints as downstream capacity alone cannot solve: concentration... Read more
Shein’s Vietnam retreat exposes the limits of nearshoring
The global apparel industry has spent the past few years pursuing a straightforward strategy: reduce dependence on China by moving... Read more
Regional pavilions compete on fiber strengths and supply chain niches at Yarn Ex…
The trade floor at Yarn Expo Autumn 2026 in Shanghai, held between Aug 25-27, capitalizing on a sharp rebound in... Read more
Inside activewear's shift from stitched mesh to precision engineered textiles
The global functional apparel market, on track to touch $640 billion, is looking at a production shift as activewear manufacturers... Read more
Brazil’s cotton dominance puts Asian spinners on a new sourcing map
Brazil’s emergence as the world’s largest cotton exporter is no longer simply an agricultural success story. It has given a... Read more
Textile industry sees long-term growth but $100-bn export goal stays a stretch: …
India’s textile and apparel industry is entering a phase of optimism, but that confidence is tempered by a hard export... Read more
Apparel trade slumps as global textile mills move upstream
Global manufacturing is growing, but finished apparel is failing to capture that growth. United Nations Industrial Development Organization (UNIDO) data... Read more
Global apparel value chain converges in Shanghai as Intertextile Autumn 2026 ope…
The global apparel and textile community gathered in full force yesterday, August 25, 2026, as the Autumn Edition of Intertextile... Read more












