#wood export from India

[eximpedia1]

Exploring India's Wood Export Industry: A Comprehensive Guide

India's forests are a treasure trove of biodiversity, ranging from tropical hardwoods to coniferous high-altitude woodlands. This diversity makes India a key player in the global wood export market. This article will delve into India's wood production, export statistics, significant markets, and exporters while highlighting key industry trends.

India's Wood Production: A Rich Resource Base

India is a leading producer of sandalwood, yielding approximately 400 tons annually. Beyond sandalwood, the country produces various woods, such as teak, rosewood, sal, mahogany, deodar, oak, satinwood, and cedar.

In 2023–2024, India produced about 102 million cubic meters of small-sized wood, valued at INR 482 billion, along with 37 billion cubic meters of medium- and large-sized timber worth INR 359 billion. The Indian wood market, projected to grow from USD 14.77 billion in 2024 to USD 22.5 billion by 2029, boasts a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 8.78%. This robust growth is driven by increasing demand for construction, paper, and packaging.

India’s Position in the Global Wood Industry

The wood market was valued at USD 236 million in 2022 and is expected to reach USD 389.6 million by 2029, growing at a CAGR of 6.7%. India's wood industry is outpacing this growth, reflecting its significance internationally.

Key factors driving this growth include population expansion, economic development, and sustainability trends. Industries like construction and packaging, heavily reliant on wood, are scaling up operations, further fueling demand.

Challenges and Sustainable Practices in Wood Production

The rise in wood demand presents environmental challenges, such as deforestation and forest degradation. Sustainable practices are crucial to meeting market needs responsibly. Key measures include:

Planting new forests and restoring degraded lands.

Promoting sustainable forestry practices to boost production.

Encouraging eco-friendly and innovative wood-based products.

India's Wood Export Market: Trends and Data

Between March 2023 and February 2024, India recorded 517,820 wood export shipments, supplied by 9,562 exporters to 31,988 buyers. This represents a remarkable 26% increase compared to the previous year.

Based on wood export data, the export value of Indian wood products grew from USD 246 million in 2013–14 to USD 623 million in 2022–23. Major importers of Indian wood include the United States, Germany, and the Netherlands. Indian exporters offer a variety of wood products, such as acacia, teak, sandalwood, mango wood, and Sheesham.

Key Categories of Wood Export from India

Acacia: Known for its fine texture and straight or wavy grain, acacia wood is highly valued globally.

Teak: Indian teak varieties, including Ghana, Burma, and Nagpur teak, are sought after for their durability and distinctive grain patterns.

Mango Wood: Lightweight and easy to process, mango wood is a favourite in furniture-making.

Sheesham: Also called Indian rosewood, Sheesham is renowned for its resilience and ability to withstand extreme climates.

Sandalwood: Although regulated, India remains a leading sandalwood exporter, primarily in small handicrafts.

Top Importers of Indian Wood Products

The primary markets for Indian wood exports include:

United States

United Arab Emirates

United Kingdom

Saudi Arabia

Nepal

Bangladesh

Kenya

Nigeria

Netherlands

To capitalize on these markets, Indian exporters must focus on market research, competitive pricing, and quality assurance. Also, get Global Trade Companies Details.

Global Leaders in Wood Export

While India has a growing presence in the global market, countries like China, Canada, and Poland dominate wood exports. These nations set benchmarks for export volume and value, offering insights into scaling operations for Indian exporters.

Top Indian Wood Exporters

India's wood export market features prominent players such as:

Global Wood India Pvt. Ltd

Gupta Timbertrader Private Limited

Starwood Veneers Private Limited

Ashok Industries

Patel Wood Products Private Limited

These wood exporters in India are known for supplying high-quality wood products and adhering to international standards.

Connecting with Global Buyers

To connect with international buyers, Indian wood exporters can:

Participate in global trade shows to showcase products and understand market demand.

Leverage online platforms like Eximpedia to reach a global audience.

Use wood export data to conduct competitive analyses of exporters, ports, and importers.

Essential Documents for Wood Export from India

Wood export from India requires the following documents:

Commercial invoice

Certificate of origin

Export license

Bill of lading

Shipping bill

Phytosanitary certificate

No objection certificate (NOC)

Letter of credit

Final Thoughts

India's wood export industry is on a trajectory of rapid growth. By embracing sustainable practices, leveraging data-driven insights, and building strategic relationships with global buyers, Indian exporters can expand their market reach. For more detailed information on wood export data, HS codes, and expert guidance, visit Eximpedia and unlock the full potential of India's wood export opportunities.

[seair]

How to start a wood export business from India: Key Strategies

Analyze the insight on wood exports from India. Explore wood exporters, export destinations, and HS codes. Get actual wood export data.

[arkaexim]

Quality Wood Charcoal Manufacturer and Supplier - Arkaexim

Arkaexim is a leading wood charcoal manufacturer and supplier, delivering high-quality charcoal for industrial, commercial, and household use. Our charcoal is made from sustainably sourced wood, ensuring a clean burn and long-lasting heat. We pride ourselves on our commitment to quality and customer satisfaction, offering a reliable and consistent product for all your charcoal needs.

[whencyclopedia]

Portuguese Brazil

With a wealth of natural resources, Brazil was by far the most important colony in the Portuguese empire and was, at one time or another, the world’s leading producer of sugar, diamonds, and tobacco. Colonised from the 1530s, most settlements were coastal towns until the interior was exploited bringing further conflict with the Amerindians.

Importing a massive number of slaves from Africa, Brazilian society became multicultural but remained dominated by white Europeans. The colony was repeatedly threatened militarily and commercially by the French, Dutch, and British, but Portugal held on to its jewel in the colonial crown until Brazil achieved independence in 1822.

Europe Discovers Brazil

Vasco da Gama (c. 1469-1524) famously sailed around the Cape of Good Hope and on to India in 1497-1499, giving the Portuguese access to the spice trade of the East. The Portuguese followed this up by creating an empire of trading ports that went from East Africa to Japan. One of the by-products of da Gama’s epic voyage was significant for Brazil on the other side of the world. Da Gama had pioneered a new route to sail down the Atlantic Ocean to gain favourable winds. It was a risky strategy that involved sailing far out into the mid-Atlantic. When Pedro Álvares Cabral set off to repeat da Gama’s feat in March 1500, he sailed too far west and accidentally 'discovered' Brazil (although the visit may have been planned by the ever-secretive Portuguese). Cabral stayed eight days at Baia Cabrália where he met Amerindians. A Spanish sailor, Vicente Yáñez Pinzón had perhaps been the first European to sight the Brazilian coast the year before, but it is not clear where exactly he went. In any case, it was the Portuguese who claimed Brazil for their own because, as had been agreed with Spain in the 1494 Treaty of Tordesillas, it was within their sphere of influence. A second Portuguese expedition, led by Gonçalo Coelho, explored the Brazilian coast in more detail in 1501. Another famous explorer, the Florentine Amerigo Vespucci (1451-1512), visited in 1502, and he gives the following description:

This land is very delightful, and covered with an infinite number of green trees and very big ones which never lose their foliage, and through the year yield the sweetest aromatic perfumes and produce an infinite variety of fruit, gratifying to the taste and healthful to the body…and the fields produce herbs and flowers and many sweet and good roots, which are so marvelous…that I fancied myself to be near the terrestrial paradise.

(98)

The name Brazil, which first appears on maps from 1511, may derive from 'Bresel wood' which was a popular hardwood of reddish colour exported from India to Europe in the Middle Ages. A similar type of wood was common in the forests of Brazil. Alternatively, the source may be brasa, the Portuguese name for this dark redwood and its dye which means 'glowing coal'. One of the early successful exports from Brazil was these hardwoods, used in everything from ships to violins. This timber attracted private Portuguese traders to Brazil from 1502 who established the first trading station (feitoria) north of Rio de Janeiro.

In 1511 the Portuguese Crown, wary of interest from Spain, made an official but secretive move on Brazil. João de Lisboa and Estêvão Froes commanded two caravel ships which explored the Brazilian coast. Spain sent a fleet to do the same in 1515. Both nations were looking for a route around the southern tip of the Americas and access to Asia. The Portuguese explorer Ferdinand Magellan (c. 1480-1521), in the service of Spain, was the first to achieve that feat on his 1519-22 expedition that circumnavigated the globe. Spain may have gained access to the Pacific Ocean, but it was Portugal that got to work on colonizing Brazil.

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[bijoumikhawal]

The Song of Songs has quite recently (1973) been assigned to the time of Solomon by a distinguished Hebraist, Professor Chaim Rabin of the Hebrew University in Jerusalem. For more than forty years now evidence has been accumulating for some kind of relationship between the cities of the Harrapan civilization of the Indus Valley and lower Mesopotamia during the latter part of the third millennium B.C. and into the second (cf. C. J. Gadd, PBA, 1932). Rabin (205) called attention to the few dozen typical Indus culture seals which have been found in various places in Mesopotamia, some of which seem to be local imitations. He suggested that these objects were imported not as knickknacks, but because of their religious symbolism by people who had been impressed by Indus religion. To the examples of Indus type seals in Mesopotamia cited by Rabin (217n2), we may add a dated document from the Yale Babylonian Collection, an unusual seal impression found on an inscribed tablet dated to the tenth year of Gimgunum, king of Larsa, in Southern Babylonia, which according to the commonly accepted "middle" chronology would be 1923 B.C. (B. Buchanan, 1967).

[...]

Rabin cited a story from the Buddhist Jatakas, the Baveru Jataka, which tells of Indian merchants delivering a trained peacock to the kingdom of Baveru, the bird having been conditioned to scream at the snapping of fingers and to dance at the clapping of hands. Since maritime connection between Mesopotamia and India lapsed after the destruction of the Indus civilization, and since the name Baveru (i.e. Babel, Babylon) would hardly have been known in the later period when trade with India went via South Arabia, Rabin concluded that the Jataka story about the peacock must ultimately date before 2000, an example of the tenacity of Indian tradition (p. 206). Ivory statuettes of peacocks found in Mesopotamia suggest that the birds themselves may also have been imported before 2000 B.C. (cf. W. F. Leemans, 1960, 161, 166), and Rabin (206) wondered whether the selection of monkeys and peacocks for export may not have derived from the Indian tendency to honor guests by presenting them with objects of religious significance. Imports of apes and peacocks are mentioned in connection with Solomon's maritime trade in I Kings 10:22 [=II Chron 9:21], the roundtrip taking three years. The word for "peacocks," tukkiyyim, singular tukki, has since the eighteenth century been explained as a borrowing of the Tamil term for "peacock," tokai. Tamil is a Dravidian language which in ancient times was spoken throughout South India, and is now spoken in the East of South India. Scandinavian scholars claim to have deciphered the script of the Indus culture as representing the Tamil language (cf. Rabin, 208, 218n20). Further evidence of contact with Tamils early in the first millennium B.C. is found in the names of Indian products in Hebrew and in other Semitic languages. In particular Rabin cites the word 'ahalot for the spice wood "aloes," Greek agallochon, Sanskrit aghal, English agal-wood, eagle-wood, or aloes, the fragrant Aquilaria agallocha which flourishes in India and Indochina. The Tamil word is akil, now pronounced ahal. Its use for perfuming clothing and bedding is mentioned in Ps 45:9 [8E] and Prov 7:17 and Rabin surmised that the method was one still current in India, the powdered wood being burned on a metal plate and the clothing or bedding held over the plate to absorb the incense. Rabin supposed that it was necessary to have observed this practice in India in order to learn the use of the substance (p.209). Aloes are mentioned in 4:14 among the aromatics which grace the bride's body. The method of perfuming bedding and clothing by burning powdered aloes beneath them may clarify the puzzling references to columns of smoke, incense, and pedlar's powders in connection with the epiphany of "Solomon's" splendiferous wedding couch ascending from the steppes (3:6-10), bearing it seems (cf. 8:5) the (divine?) bride and her royal mate. Myrrh and frankincense only are mentioned, but "all the pedlar's powders" presumably included the precious aloes from India.

Opportunity to observe Indian usages would have been afforded visitors to India in the nature of the case, since the outward journey from the West had to be made during the summer monsoon and the return trip during the winter monsoon, so that the visitor would have an enforced stay in India of some three months. Repeated visits with such layovers would provide merchant seamen with the opportunity to learn a great deal about local customs, beliefs, and arts.

After a brief critique of modern views about the Song of Songs, none of which has so far found general acceptance, Rabin ventured to propound a new theory based on Israel's commercial contacts with India during Solomon's reign.

There are three features which,in Rabin's view (pp. 210f), set the Song of Songs apart from other ancient oriental love poetry. Though occasional traces of these maybe found elsewhere, Rabin alleged that they do not recur in the same measure or in this combination:

1. The woman expresses her feelings of love, and appears as the chief person in the Song. Fifty-six verses are clearly put into the woman's mouth as against thirty-six into the man's (omitting debatable cases).

2. The role of nature in the similes of the Song and the constant reference to the phenomena of growth and renewal as the background against which the emotional life of the lovers moves, Rabin regarded as reflecting an attitude toward nature which was achieved in the West only in the eighteenth century.

3. The lover, whether a person or a dream figure, speaks with appropriate masculine aggressiveness, but the dominant note of the woman's utterances is longing. She reaches out for a lover who is remote and who approaches her only in her dreams. She is aware that her longing is sinful and will bring her into contempt (8:1) and in her dream the "watchmen" put her to shame by taking away her mantle (5:7). Ancient eastern love poetry, according to Rabin, generally expresses desire, not longing, and to find parallels one has to go to seventeenth-century Arab poetry and to the troubadours, but even there it is the man who longs and the woman who is unattainable.

These three exceptional features which Rabin attributed to the Song of Songs he found also in another body of ancient poetry, in the Sangam poetry of the Tamils. In three samples, chosen from the Golden Anthology of Ancient Tamil Literature by Nalladai R. Balakrishna Mudaliar, Rabin stressed the common theme of women in love expressing longing for the object of their affection, for their betrothed or for men with whom they have fallen in love, sometimes without the men even being aware of their love. The cause of the separation is rarely stated in the poem itself, but this is rooted in the Tamil social system and code of honor in which the man must acquire wealth or glory, or fulfill some duty to his feudal lord or to his people, and thus marriage is delayed. There is conflict between the man's world and the woman's and her desire to have her man with her. This conflict is poignantly expressed in one of the poems cited (Rabin, 212) in which a young woman whose beloved has left her in search of wealth complains: I did his manhood wrong by assuming that he would not part from me. Likewise he did my womanhood wrong by thinking that I would not languish at being separated from him. As a result of the tussle between two such great fortitudes of ours, my languishing heart whirls inagony, like suffering caused by the bite of a cobra.

In the Tamil poems the lovelorn maiden speaks to her confidante and discusses her problems with her mother, as the maiden of the Song of Songs appeals to the Jerusalem maids and mentions her mother and her lover's mother; but neither in the Tamil poems nor the Song of Songs is there mention of the maiden's father. In Rabin's view the world of men is represented by "King Solomon," surrounded by his soldiers, afraid of the night (3:7-8), with many wives and concubines (6:8), and engaged in economic enterprises (8:11). Significantly, however, according to Rabin (p. 213), Solomon's values seem to be mentioned only to be refuted or ridiculed: "his military power is worth less than the crown his mother (!) put on him on his wedding day; the queens and concubines have to concede first rank to the heroine of the Song; and she disdainfully tells Solomon (viii 12) to keep his money."

Since the Sangam poetry is the only source of information for the period with which it deals, Rabin plausibly surmised that the recurring theme of young men leaving home to seek fortune and fame, leaving their women to languish, corresponded to reality, i.e. the theme of longing and yearning of the frustrated women grew out of conditions of the society which produced these poems. Accordingly, the cause for the lover's absence need not be explicitly mentioned in the Tamil poems and is only intimated in elaborate symbolic language. Similarly, Rabin finds hints of the nonavailability of the lover in the Song of Songs. The references to fleeing shadows in 2:17, 4:6-8, and 8:14 Rabin takes to mean winter time when the shadows grow long. The invitation to the bride to come from Lebanon, from the peaks of Amana, Senir, and Hermon in 4:6-8 means merely that the lover suggests that she think of him when he traverses those places. The dream like quality of these verses need not, inRabin's view, prevent us from extracting the hard information they contain. The crossing of mountains on which or beyond which are myrrh, incense, and perfumes all lead to South Arabia, the land of myrrh and incense. Thus the young man was absent on a caravan trip. Even though he did not have to traverse Amana or Hermon to reach Jerusalem from any direction, he did have to traverse mountains on the trip and in South Arabia he had to pass mountain roads between steep crags ("cleft mountains") and it was on the slopes of such mountains that the aromatic woods grew ("mountains of perfume"). Coming from South Arabia, however, one had to cross Mount Scopus, "the mountain of those who look out," from which it is possible to see a caravan approaching at a considerable distance. In 3:6 "Who is she that is coming up from the desert, like pillars of smoke, perfumed with myrrh and incense, and all the powders of the perfume merchant?" is taken to refer to the caravan, the unexpressed word for "caravan" sayyarah, being feminine (Rabin, 214 and 219n29). "The dust raised by the caravan rises like smoke from a fire,but the sight of the smoke also raises the association of the scent a caravan spreads around it as it halts in the market and unpacks its wares."

The enigmatic passage 1:7-8 Rabin also related to a camel caravan despite the pastoral terminology. Rabin's theory encounters difficulty with the repeated use of the verb r'y, "pasture," and its participle, "pastor, shepherd" in view of which commentators commonly regard the Song as a pastoral idyl. His solution is to suggest that the term may have some technical meaning connected with the management of camels.

The list of rare and expensive spices in 4:12-14 reads so much like the bill of goods of a South Arabian caravan merchant that Rabin is tempted to believe that the author put it in as a clue.

Be it what it may, it provides the atmosphere of a period when Indian goods like spikenard, curcuma, and cinnamon, as well as South Arabian goods like incense and myrrh, passed through Judaea in a steady flow of trade. This can hardly relate to the Hellenistic period, when Indian goods were carried by ship and did not pass through Palestine: it sets the Song of Songs squarely in the First Temple period (Rabin,215).

As for the argument that the Song contains linguistic forms indicating a date in the Hellenistic period, Rabin points out that the alleged Greek origins of 'appiryon in 3:9 and talpiyyot in 4:4, the former word supposedly related to phoreion, "sedan chair," and the latter to telopia, "looking into the distance,"are dubious.

The phonetic similarity between the Greek and Hebrew words is somewhat vague, and this writer considers both attributions to be unlikely, but even acceptance of these words as Greek does not necessitate a late dating for the Song of Songs, since Mycenaean Greek antedates the Exodus. Neither word occurs elsewhere in the Bible, so that we cannot say whether in Hebrew itself these words were late. In contrast to this, pardes "garden, plantation," occurs, apart from 4:13, only in Nehemiah 2:8, where the Persian king's "keeper of the pardes" delivers wood for building, and in Ecclesiastes 2:5 next to "gardens." The word is generally agreed to be Persian, though the ancient Persian original is not quite clear. If the word is really of Persian origin, it would necessitate post-exilic dating. It seems to me, however, that this word, to which also Greek paradeisos belongs, maybe of different origin.

[...]

Rabin's summation of his view of the Song of Songs is of such interest and significance as to warrant citation of his concluding paragraphs (pp.216f):

It is thus possible to suggest that the Song of Songs was written in the heyday of Judaean trade with South Arabia and beyond (and this may include the lifetime of King Solomon) by someone who had himself travelled to South Arabia and to South India and had there become acquainted with Tamil poetry. He took over one of its recurrent themes, as well as certain stylistic features. The literary form of developing a theme by dialogue could have been familiar to this man from Babylonian-Assyrian sources (where it is frequent) and Egyptian literature (where it is rare). He was thus prepared by his experience for making a decisive departure from the Tamil practice by building what in Sangam poetry were short dialogue poems into a long work, though we may possibly discern in the Song of Songs shorter units more resembling the Tamil pieces. Instead of the vague causes for separation underlying the moods expressed in Tamil poetry, he chose an experience familiar to him and presumably common enough to be recognized by his public, the long absences of young men on commercial expeditions. I think that so far our theory is justified by the interpretations we have put forward for various details in the text of the Song of Songs. In asking what were the motives and intentions of our author in writing this poem, we must needs move into the sphere of speculation. He might, ofcourse, have been moved by witnessing the suffering of a young woman pining for her lover or husband, and got the idea of writing up this experience by learning that Tamil poets were currently dealing with the same theme. But I think we are ascribing to our author too modern an out look on literature. In the light of what we know of the intellectual climate of ancient Israel, it is more probable that he had in mind a contribution to religious or wisdom literature, in other words that he planned his work as an allegory for the pining of the people of Israel, or perhaps of the human soul, for God. He saw the erotic longing of the maiden as a simile for the need of man for God. In this he expressed by a different simile a sentiment found, for instance, in Psalm 42:24: "Like a hind that craves for brooks of water, so my soul craves for thee, O God. My soul is a thirst for God, the living god: when shall I come and show myself before the face of God? My tears are to me instead of food by day and by night, when they say to me day by day: Where is your god?" This religious attitude seems to be typical of those psalms that are now generally ascribed to the First Temple period, and, as far as I am aware, has no clear parallel in the later periods to which the Song of Songs is usually ascribed.

Rabin considered the possibility of moving a step further in speculation about Indian influence.

In Indian legend love of human women for gods, particularly Krishna, is found as a theme. Tamil legend, in particular, has amongst its best known items the story of a young village girl who loved Krishna so much that in her erotic moods she adorned herself for him with the flower-chains prepared for offering to the god's statue. When this was noticed, and she was upbraided by her father, she was taken by Krishna into heaven. Expressions of intensive love for the god are a prominent feature of mediaeval Tamil Shaivite poetry. The use of such themes to express the relation of man to god may thus have been familiar to Indians also in more ancient times, and our hypothetical Judaean poet could have been aware of it. Thus the use of the genre of love poetry of this kind for the expression of religious longing may itself have been borrowed from India.

Rabin's provocative article came to the writer's attention after most of the present study had been written. It is of particular interest in the light of other Indian affinities of the Song adduced elsewhere in this commentary.

pg 27-33, Song of Songs (commentary) by Marvin Pope

[piyalibhoir]

Tribal Jewellery of Andhra Pradesh: A Cultural Treasure

Tribal jewellery holds a vital place in the lives of women in Andhra Pradesh, reflecting the rich cultural heritage and artistic traditions of the region. India is renowned as a top exporter of jewellery, and the tribal adornments from Andhra Pradesh are no exception, celebrated worldwide for their intricate designs inspired by nature—flowers, leaves, creepers, and fruits. Artisans skillfully blend metal and wood to create exquisite pieces that are not just fashionable but also steeped in cultural significance.

[bitey-baby-shark]

Facts of the Day: 🐛Giraffe Stag Beetles🐛

Scientific Name: Prosopocoilus giraffa

Size: 119 millimeters or 4.68 inches or 

Lifespan: 12 to 15 months

Reproduction: Adults live for a single breeding season, producing around 30 eggs laid in rotting wood and soil. They stay in a larvae stage for up to 14 months, becoming adults just long enough to reproduce and then die shortly afterwards.

Diet: Rotting wood

Habitat: They are found throughout Asia, from India in the South to Indonesia in the Southeast, preferring forests near sandbanks.

Status: Conservation efforts are varied across the stag beetle subspecies and their locale but what I could find is in Thailand, they are a protected species with restrictions on exportation.

Summary: The giraffe stag beetle is the largest in their family, with long powerful jaws that make up half their body’s entire length. They tend to be aggressive and fierce, with a bite due to it’s powerful jaws. Males often use these long jaws to get in fights, and throw each other away from their potential mate. 

[indianfurniturehub]

Check out the website to buy wooden furnitures from india. We are Furniture Manufacturer and Exporter, offering a wide range of Traditional, Distressed, Antique, Modern furnitures for Homes, Offices, Industrial and commercial spaces. With a commitment to using only the Best Wooden materials and skilled Artisans, We bring you the furniture that is not only durable and long-lasting but also visually appealing.

[thepurewood]

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Purewood's sofa sets are available in a wide range of designs and sizes to fit any space. Whether you're looking for a sleek, modern design or a more traditional look, Purewood has something for everyone. They also offer customization options, allowing you to choose the fabric, colour, and design to fit your specific needs.

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[essentialoilbulk1]

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Whether you're looking for a calming fragrance for daily use or an exquisite gift for a loved one, these Agarwood & Indian Attars are designed to exceed your expectations. You can experience the luxury and purity of nature with the supplied Indian Attars where every drop tells a story of tradition, craftsmanship, and elegance.

[news365timesindia]

[ad_1] Biesse, a global leader in the design and manufacture of integrated lines and machines for processing wood, glass, stone, plastic, and composite materials, will make a significant impact at INDIAWOOD 2025, the leading trade fair for woodworking and furniture manufacturing. The event will be held from March 6 to March 9, 2025, at the India Expo Mart & Centre (IEML) in Greater Noida, Delhi NCR.   Biesse displays its latest edge-banding innovations, including the Rover Edge series, at INDIAWOOD 2025   Building on its extensive background in the woodworking sector, Biesse India is set to unveil its latest tech advancements in wood processing technology. As part of its evolution, the company will strengthen the ‘New Biesse’ mandate under the ‘Wonder’ identity, emphasizing Smart Automation and Sustainable Manufacturing. This transformation signifies Biesse as a multi-material solution provider, committed to delivering the most suitable solutions to clients, enabling them to unleash the potential within any material.   At INDIAWOOD 2025, Biesse India will highlight cutting-edge technologies, including: Edge banding Machines with NC Controls: Enhancing precision and automation for superior finishing. 5-axis CNC Machines: Enabling complex machining with high accuracy. SOPHIA IoT Platform: Providing real-time monitoring for predictive maintenance and optimized performance. Other Machines from the Rover range: Rover Cut Go Rover Multi Go Rover Multi Up   The key highlight of Biesse’s showcase will be machines designed and manufactured in India, underscoring the company’s commitment to “Viksit Bharat.” This includes the “Make in India” Edge banding machines, Rover Edge Go SP A13 and Rover Edge Go SP A14, which have garnered significant acclaim for their advanced automation features.   Speaking about the event, Sayeed Ahmed, CEO, Biesse India, said, "Biesse is strengthening India’s position as a global hub for advanced woodworking solutions. Biesse in India is now also equipped with a spare-parts hub catering to the entire APAC region not only for the machines made in India but also for the machines made in Italy. It is providing technical training to its subsidiaries and also providing global hotline support to all English-speaking nations. We are excited to be at Indiawood 2025. All machines on display are proudly designed and manufactured in India. Our comprehensive range of solutions supports small-scale manufacturers and large enterprises, driving innovation and competitiveness in the Indian furniture industry. With approximately 85% of its units exported to over 75 countries, Biesse India has become a strategic location for the Biesse Group."   Biesse India’s expansion caters to the increasing demand in tier two and three cities for better furniture, kitchen designs, cabinets, and wardrobes, driving the industry towards improved technology and higher output. With its large manufacturing plant in India, Biesse is not only developing advanced products for the local market but also exporting them globally.   The company is investing in upskilling by establishing training centers and offering solutions that demonstrate return on investment (ROI) for furniture industry entrepreneurs. By providing high-value products made using advanced technology, the aim is to decrease reliance on imported premium furniture and position India as a global exporter of technological products.   The Indian woodworking market is projected to experience significant growth, reaching USD 16.07 billion in 2025 and USD 24.47 billion by 2030. This growth is driven by rapid urbanization and ongoing economic growth, and it is projected to grow at a CAGR of 10.2%. Biesse in India is poised to play a pivotal role in this growth, expanding its manufacturing capabilities and global reach to deliver comprehensive solutions and elevate industry standards.

With state-of-the-art facilities, Biesse India's manufacturing units are strategically located to meet the demands of countries in the Asia-Pacific region and beyond.   Visit Biesse India at Hall 15, Stall Q108, INDIAWOOD 2025 to experience the future of woodworking technology.   About Biesse Group Biesse is a globally recognized company specializing in the manufacturing of integrated lines and machines for processing wood, glass, stone, plastic, composite materials, and future materials. Established in Italy in 1969 and listed on the Euronext STAR segment of the Italian Stock Exchange, Biesse supports the business evolution of its clients across the furniture, housing and construction, automotive, and aerospace industries.   Currently, approximately 80% of Biesse's consolidated revenue is derived from international markets, facilitated by a growing global network that includes four manufacturing campuses and over 30 showrooms, reaching more than 160 countries.   Thanks to our expertise embodied by 4,200 employees, Biesse empowers industry-leading companies and prestigious names in Italian and international design to unleash the potential of any material. !function(f,b,e,v,n,t,s) if(f.fbq)return;n=f.fbq=function()n.callMethod? n.callMethod.apply(n,arguments):n.queue.push(arguments); if(!f._fbq)f._fbq=n;n.push=n;n.loaded=!0;n.version='2.0'; n.queue=[];t=b.createElement(e);t.async=!0; t.src=v;s=b.getElementsByTagName(e)[0]; s.parentNode.insertBefore(t,s)(window,document,'script', 'https://connect.facebook.net/en_US/fbevents.js'); fbq('init', '311356416665414'); fbq('track', 'PageView'); [ad_2] Source link

[eximpedia1]

How to Start Wood Export from India: All You Need to Know

Discover our latest blog on wood export from India. You'll have access to real-time wood export data, HS Codes and exporters.

[news365times]

[ad_1] Biesse, a global leader in the design and manufacture of integrated lines and machines for processing wood, glass, stone, plastic, and composite materials, will make a significant impact at INDIAWOOD 2025, the leading trade fair for woodworking and furniture manufacturing. The event will be held from March 6 to March 9, 2025, at the India Expo Mart & Centre (IEML) in Greater Noida, Delhi NCR.   Biesse displays its latest edge-banding innovations, including the Rover Edge series, at INDIAWOOD 2025   Building on its extensive background in the woodworking sector, Biesse India is set to unveil its latest tech advancements in wood processing technology. As part of its evolution, the company will strengthen the ‘New Biesse’ mandate under the ‘Wonder’ identity, emphasizing Smart Automation and Sustainable Manufacturing. This transformation signifies Biesse as a multi-material solution provider, committed to delivering the most suitable solutions to clients, enabling them to unleash the potential within any material.   At INDIAWOOD 2025, Biesse India will highlight cutting-edge technologies, including: Edge banding Machines with NC Controls: Enhancing precision and automation for superior finishing. 5-axis CNC Machines: Enabling complex machining with high accuracy. SOPHIA IoT Platform: Providing real-time monitoring for predictive maintenance and optimized performance. Other Machines from the Rover range: Rover Cut Go Rover Multi Go Rover Multi Up   The key highlight of Biesse’s showcase will be machines designed and manufactured in India, underscoring the company’s commitment to “Viksit Bharat.” This includes the “Make in India” Edge banding machines, Rover Edge Go SP A13 and Rover Edge Go SP A14, which have garnered significant acclaim for their advanced automation features.   Speaking about the event, Sayeed Ahmed, CEO, Biesse India, said, "Biesse is strengthening India’s position as a global hub for advanced woodworking solutions. Biesse in India is now also equipped with a spare-parts hub catering to the entire APAC region not only for the machines made in India but also for the machines made in Italy. It is providing technical training to its subsidiaries and also providing global hotline support to all English-speaking nations. We are excited to be at Indiawood 2025. All machines on display are proudly designed and manufactured in India. Our comprehensive range of solutions supports small-scale manufacturers and large enterprises, driving innovation and competitiveness in the Indian furniture industry. With approximately 85% of its units exported to over 75 countries, Biesse India has become a strategic location for the Biesse Group."   Biesse India’s expansion caters to the increasing demand in tier two and three cities for better furniture, kitchen designs, cabinets, and wardrobes, driving the industry towards improved technology and higher output. With its large manufacturing plant in India, Biesse is not only developing advanced products for the local market but also exporting them globally.   The company is investing in upskilling by establishing training centers and offering solutions that demonstrate return on investment (ROI) for furniture industry entrepreneurs. By providing high-value products made using advanced technology, the aim is to decrease reliance on imported premium furniture and position India as a global exporter of technological products.   The Indian woodworking market is projected to experience significant growth, reaching USD 16.07 billion in 2025 and USD 24.47 billion by 2030. This growth is driven by rapid urbanization and ongoing economic growth, and it is projected to grow at a CAGR of 10.2%. Biesse in India is poised to play a pivotal role in this growth, expanding its manufacturing capabilities and global reach to deliver comprehensive solutions and elevate industry standards.

With state-of-the-art facilities, Biesse India's manufacturing units are strategically located to meet the demands of countries in the Asia-Pacific region and beyond.   Visit Biesse India at Hall 15, Stall Q108, INDIAWOOD 2025 to experience the future of woodworking technology.   About Biesse Group Biesse is a globally recognized company specializing in the manufacturing of integrated lines and machines for processing wood, glass, stone, plastic, composite materials, and future materials. Established in Italy in 1969 and listed on the Euronext STAR segment of the Italian Stock Exchange, Biesse supports the business evolution of its clients across the furniture, housing and construction, automotive, and aerospace industries.   Currently, approximately 80% of Biesse's consolidated revenue is derived from international markets, facilitated by a growing global network that includes four manufacturing campuses and over 30 showrooms, reaching more than 160 countries.   Thanks to our expertise embodied by 4,200 employees, Biesse empowers industry-leading companies and prestigious names in Italian and international design to unleash the potential of any material. !function(f,b,e,v,n,t,s) if(f.fbq)return;n=f.fbq=function()n.callMethod? n.callMethod.apply(n,arguments):n.queue.push(arguments); if(!f._fbq)f._fbq=n;n.push=n;n.loaded=!0;n.version='2.0'; n.queue=[];t=b.createElement(e);t.async=!0; t.src=v;s=b.getElementsByTagName(e)[0]; s.parentNode.insertBefore(t,s)(window,document,'script', 'https://connect.facebook.net/en_US/fbevents.js'); fbq('init', '311356416665414'); fbq('track', 'PageView'); [ad_2] Source link

[arkaexim]

Wood Charcoal Manufacturer and Supplier in Bhutan

Arkaexim is a leading wood charcoal manufacturer and supplier in Bhutan, known for high-quality, eco-friendly charcoal production. Our company uses sustainable methods to produce charcoal, ensuring that our operations have minimal impact on the environment. We source our wood from responsibly managed forests and use efficient kilns to reduce emissions. Our wood charcoal is popular among barbecue enthusiasts for its long-lasting burn and natural flavor-enhancing properties.

[mrunalijadhav]

Dunnage Air Bags Market Growth Driven by Rising Demand for Cost-Effective Cargo Protection Solutions

The Dunnage Air Bags Market is witnessing significant growth due to the rising need for cost-effective cargo protection solutions across industries such as logistics, shipping, and manufacturing. As global trade expands and supply chain networks become more complex, businesses are prioritizing damage prevention during transportation. Dunnage air bags, known for their lightweight structure and high impact resistance, have emerged as a reliable option for securing cargo in trucks, railcars, and shipping containers. This trend is further fueled by the increasing demand for eco-friendly packaging solutions and advancements in airbag technology.

Growing Demand for Cost-Effective Cargo Protection

The expansion of international trade has created a pressing need for efficient cargo protection methods. Dunnage air bags help minimize freight damage by stabilizing loads and preventing movement during transit. Their affordability compared to traditional bracing materials, such as wood and foam, makes them an attractive option for companies seeking cost-effective alternatives. Industries including automotive, food and beverages, and consumer goods are increasingly investing in dunnage air bags to enhance supply chain efficiency and reduce financial losses caused by damaged shipments.

Advancements in Air Bag Technology

Technological innovations are reshaping the market, with manufacturers introducing high-strength materials and improved valve designs to enhance performance. Multi-layered air bags with reinforced polywoven or kraft paper construction provide greater durability and reusability, making them a preferred choice for heavy-duty applications. Additionally, quick inflation and deflation mechanisms are being integrated to streamline loading and unloading processes. These advancements not only improve cargo security but also optimize handling time, benefiting logistics providers and end-users alike.

Sustainability and Eco-Friendly Solutions

Environmental concerns are playing a crucial role in the evolution of the Dunnage Air Bags Market. Companies are shifting towards sustainable solutions, incorporating recyclable and biodegradable materials into their products. The push for sustainability is further reinforced by stringent regulations promoting eco-friendly packaging in international trade. Manufacturers are responding by developing reusable dunnage air bags that reduce waste and lower carbon footprints. This shift aligns with corporate sustainability goals, making air bags an attractive choice for businesses looking to balance cost savings with environmental responsibility.

Impact of E-Commerce on Market Growth

The rapid expansion of e-commerce has intensified the need for efficient packaging and transportation solutions. With the rise in direct-to-consumer shipping, businesses are facing increased pressure to deliver products securely and quickly. Dunnage air bags help prevent damage to goods during transit, ensuring customer satisfaction and minimizing returns due to product defects. As online retail continues to grow, the demand for protective packaging solutions like dunnage air bags is expected to rise, further driving market expansion.

Regional Market Insights and Key Players

The market for dunnage air bags is expanding across key regions, with North America and Europe leading in adoption due to their well-established logistics networks and stringent cargo protection regulations. The Asia-Pacific region is also experiencing significant growth, driven by the increasing volume of exports from manufacturing hubs such as China and India. Major players in the industry, including companies specializing in inflatable packaging solutions, are focusing on product innovations and strategic collaborations to strengthen their market presence. Investments in research and development, along with mergers and acquisitions, are shaping the competitive landscape of the market.

Future Outlook and Market Opportunities

The future of the Dunnage Air Bags Market looks promising, with increasing adoption across various industries and ongoing technological advancements. The rising awareness of cargo safety, coupled with the demand for sustainable packaging solutions, is expected to drive innovation in the sector. Companies investing in intelligent packaging technologies, such as sensors that monitor cargo stability, may gain a competitive edge. Additionally, government regulations supporting eco-friendly transportation practices will further encourage the use of reusable and biodegradable dunnage air bags.

As global trade and e-commerce continue to expand, the need for reliable and cost-effective cargo protection solutions will remain a priority. The market’s growth trajectory indicates strong potential for innovation and sustainability, making dunnage air bags an essential component of modern logistics and supply chain management.

[chemanalystdata]

Formaldehyde Prices, News, Trend, Graph, Chart, Monitor and Forecast

 The Formaldehyde market has witnessed significant price fluctuations influenced by various economic, industrial, and geopolitical factors. As a crucial chemical compound used in numerous industries such as construction, automotive, and healthcare, formaldehyde prices are largely driven by demand from these sectors, along with the costs of raw materials such as methanol. The North American market has experienced a steady increase in formaldehyde prices due to rising demand from the construction and automotive sectors. The economic recovery post-pandemic has fueled infrastructure projects and industrial production, leading to a higher requirement for formaldehyde-based resins and adhesives. In the United States, the price of formaldehyde has been on an upward trend, with significant contributions from supply chain disruptions and increasing methanol prices. The cost of raw materials has played a crucial role in price variations, with methanol prices witnessing periodic hikes due to supply constraints and global energy price volatility. Additionally, the growing emphasis on sustainability and stringent environmental regulations have impacted production costs, leading to further price adjustments in the market.

Get Real time Prices for Formaldehyde: https://www.chemanalyst.com/Pricing-data/formaldehyde-1214

In the Asia-Pacific region, the formaldehyde market has exhibited mixed trends, with prices fluctuating due to variations in demand from end-use industries. China, being the largest producer and consumer of formaldehyde, has seen periodic price corrections due to fluctuating industrial activity. The construction sector, a major consumer of formaldehyde-based products, has shown inconsistent growth due to government policies affecting real estate development. Additionally, the textile industry, another key user of formaldehyde-based resins, has faced challenges such as high inventory levels and weaker export demand, leading to periods of reduced market activity. However, the long-term demand for formaldehyde remains strong in the region due to ongoing urbanization, infrastructure development, and industrial expansion. India has seen price fluctuations in the formaldehyde market, with periods of stability followed by short-term price hikes due to supply shortages. The impact of plant maintenance shutdowns and supply chain disruptions has contributed to these price changes. However, the resumption of production and stable methanol prices have helped regulate the market in recent months.

In Europe, formaldehyde prices have shown an upward trend driven by increasing feedstock costs and moderate demand from key industrial sectors. The automotive industry, which relies heavily on formaldehyde-based resins for manufacturing components, has shown a steady recovery, contributing to market growth. Rising methanol and natural gas prices have pushed production costs higher, leading to price hikes in the formaldehyde market. Additionally, supply chain disruptions caused by geopolitical factors and energy crises have impacted the availability of raw materials, further influencing price trends. The construction sector in Europe has faced some challenges due to economic uncertainty and rising interest rates, which have slowed down new construction projects. However, demand for formaldehyde remains steady due to its widespread applications in insulation, adhesives, and engineered wood products. Regulatory policies in Europe, particularly concerning emissions and environmental sustainability, have also played a role in shaping the formaldehyde market. Stricter emission norms and environmental restrictions have led to increased production costs for manufacturers, impacting pricing dynamics.

The formaldehyde market is expected to continue its growth trajectory in the coming years, driven by increasing demand from multiple industries. Global market projections indicate a strong compound annual growth rate (CAGR) for the formaldehyde industry, with the market expected to reach significant valuation figures by the end of the decade. The construction sector will continue to be a major driver, especially in regions undergoing rapid urbanization and industrial expansion. In North America and Europe, the focus on sustainable construction materials and energy-efficient solutions is expected to boost demand for formaldehyde-based products. The automotive sector is another key contributor to market growth, with increasing demand for lightweight and durable materials in vehicle manufacturing. Formaldehyde-based resins are widely used in automotive interiors, coatings, and adhesives, further supporting market expansion.

In the Asia-Pacific region, the market outlook remains strong due to growing industrialization and expanding manufacturing activities. Countries such as China and India are expected to witness increased formaldehyde consumption, driven by the growth of the construction, textile, and furniture industries. The Indian market, in particular, is seeing rising demand for engineered wood products, which heavily rely on formaldehyde-based adhesives and resins. The government's focus on infrastructure development and the housing sector is expected to support long-term market growth. In China, urban renewal projects and large-scale industrial expansion will continue to drive demand for formaldehyde. However, regulatory measures aimed at reducing formaldehyde emissions and promoting green chemistry could impact production practices and lead to price adjustments.

The North American market is likely to see steady growth, with ongoing developments in the housing and automotive sectors. The demand for formaldehyde in the production of disinfectants, personal care products, and household goods is also expected to contribute to market stability. However, challenges such as fluctuations in methanol prices and regulatory policies surrounding formaldehyde emissions may pose uncertainties for manufacturers. European market growth will largely depend on energy prices, raw material availability, and environmental regulations. Companies investing in sustainable production practices and bio-based alternatives may find new growth opportunities in the evolving market landscape.

Future price trends in the formaldehyde market will be influenced by several factors, including raw material costs, supply chain dynamics, and global economic conditions. The methanol market, a critical factor in formaldehyde production, will continue to play a pivotal role in price fluctuations. Global energy prices and geopolitical developments will also impact supply chains and production costs, potentially leading to further price volatility. In addition, technological advancements and innovations in formaldehyde production processes may help optimize costs and improve efficiency. Companies focusing on sustainable and eco-friendly alternatives are likely to gain a competitive edge in the market.

Overall, the formaldehyde market is poised for growth, with steady demand from key industries and ongoing developments in various sectors. Price trends will continue to be influenced by raw material costs, regulatory policies, and industrial demand. The market outlook remains positive, with strong growth potential in Asia-Pacific, North America, and Europe. Manufacturers and stakeholders in the formaldehyde industry must navigate challenges such as fluctuating feedstock prices, environmental regulations, and supply chain disruptions while capitalizing on emerging opportunities in sustainable production and advanced applications.

Get Real time Prices for Formaldehyde: https://www.chemanalyst.com/Pricing-data/formaldehyde-1214

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