Home India Ministry of Textiles NTTM introduces India’s first scientific model for dignified...
Date: 2025-11-26 Category: Not Applicable State: Union Government Country: India

NTTM introduces India’s first scientific model for dignified recycling of National Flags and defence-grade fibres; technologies to be showcased in Panipat on Nov 28

Issued by Ministry of Textiles · Not Applicable

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Executive Summary & Key Takeaways

The National Technical Textiles Mission (NTTM) of the Ministry of Textiles is introducing India's first scientific model for the dignified recycling of National Flags and defence-grade fibres. These technologies will be showcased in Panipat on 28 November 2025. The project, which led to the establishment of the Atal Centre of Textile Recycling and Sustainability under IIT Delhi at Panipat, has unified technology, innovation, and national purpose through two pioneering initiatives - the National Flag Recycling Initiative and the Aramid Fibre Recycling Programme. A dedicated demonstration event hosted by the Punjab, Haryana, and Delhi Chamber of Commerce and Industry (PHDCCI) will be held in Panipat on 28 November 2025. This event will showcase these innovations. A structured and scientifically sound process has been introduced for the dignified recycling of retired national flags for the first time in India. The Aramid Fibre Recycling Program has delivered breakthrough solutions for handling high-performance aramid waste.

Key Entities Referenced

National Technical Textiles Mission (NTTM): A mission of the Ministry of Textiles supporting a project to reshape sustainability in the technical textiles sector through recycling initiatives. Ministry of Textiles: The ministry overseeing the National Technical Textiles Mission (NTTM). Atal Centre of Textile Recycling and Sustainability: A center under IIT Delhi at Panipat established to unify technology, innovation, and national purpose through recycling initiatives. National Flag Recycling Initiative: One of the two pioneering initiatives under the Atal Centre, focused on dignified recycling of national flags. Aramid Fibre Recycling Programme: One of the two pioneering initiatives under the Atal Centre, focused on recycling high-performance aramid waste.
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Ministry of Textiles NTTM introduces India’s first scientific model for dignified recycling of National Flags and defence-grade fibres; technologies to be showcased in Panipat on Nov 28 Posted On: 26 NOV 2025 5:27PM by PIB Delhi The National Technical Textiles Mission (NTTM) of the Ministry of Textiles has supported a transformative project that is reshaping sustainability in the technical textiles sector. The project, which led to the establishment of the Atal Centre of Textile Recycling and Sustainability under IIT Delhi at Panipat, has unified technology, innovation, and national purpose through two pioneering initiatives - the National Flag Recycling Initiative and the Aramid Fibre Recycling Programme. Punjab, Haryana, and Delhi Chamber of Commerce and Industry (PHDCCI) will host a dedicated demonstration event in Panipat on 28 November 2025 to showcase these innovations and their real- world impact. The event will highlight the technologies developed under the mission, bring togetherstakeholders from industry and government, and reinforce NTTM’s role in driving innovation, sustainability and industry integration in technical textiles. For the first time in India, a structured and scientifically sound process has been introduced for the dignified recycling of retired national flags. Implemented by industry partner, the project ensures that the Tricolour’s fabric and structural integrity are either preserved or responsibly repurposed without compromising its dignity. The model stands as a unique example of how sustainability can be integrated with patriotic values and strongly complements the spirit of the HarGharTiranga campaign. Alongside this, the project’s Aramid Fibre Recycling Program has delivered breakthrough solutions for handling high-performance aramid waste — a critical material used in defence, aerospace and protective textiles. Several technical textile industries have already begun adopting these R&D outcomes, signalling strong industry confidence and underscoring the mission’s success in translating research into scalable commercial applications. *** Mayusha A.M. (Release ID: 2194792) Visitor Counter : 1586 Read this release in: Urdu , ही

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