Lahoti Overseas Ltd.

India‑based Lahoti Overseas Ltd. lists an active product count of 40 items across its catalogue. The company’s offerings fall under Textile Yarn & Thread, Cotton Yarn, Other Textile Yarns, Knitted & Woven Fabrics, Other Fabric and Raw Material, and Paper Products. The yarn portfolio includes various spun, carded, ring‑spun, compact, mercerized and organic cotton yarns as well as nylon and specialty flex yarns. Fabric entries cover cotton jersey knit, cotton‑spandex blends, poplin, duck, grey and polyester knit fabrics. The catalogue also references paper‑related products, although the primary focus is on textile yarns and fabrics.

The catalogue enumerates specific products such as Compact Spun Cotton Yarn, Cotton Carded Knitting Yarn, 100 % Mercerized Cotton Yarns, 100 % Organic Cotton Yarn, Cotton Jersey Knit Fabric, Polyester Knit Fabrics and a range of open‑end, ply and melange yarns. Several items indicate technical formats, for example “100 % Cotton NE 30/1 Combed” which denotes a Ne 30/1 count. The list contains 31 distinct product names, reflecting a breadth of yarn constructions (compact, ring‑spun, open‑end) and fabric constructions (knit, woven, duck). No HS codes are supplied, but the product families map to standard HS chapters for cotton yarns and fabrics.

The yarn selection spans cotton carded, combed, compact and mercerized variants, each typically offered in counts ranging from Ne 30/1 up to Ne 60/1 (approximately 30‑60 tex). In the global market, cotton yarns are graded by micronaire (3.5‑5.0 for fine cotton), tensile strength (≥ 30 cN/tex) and twist per inch (TPI) specifications. Organic cotton yarns usually require GOTS certification and must meet the same physical standards while complying with pesticide‑free cultivation. Fabric entries such as cotton jersey knit and cotton‑spandex blends are commonly produced in weights between 150 g/m² and 250 g/m², with stretch yarns measured by % elongation at break (typically 10‑20 %). Polyester knit fabrics are usually identified by denier (e.g., 75 D) and a fabric weight of 180 g/m². Buyers often request Oeko‑Tex Standard 100 test reports for both yarns and fabrics to verify the absence of harmful substances.