Agriculture›
Apparel and fashion accessories›
Construction & real estate›💡Electronic & Electrical›🍎Food & Beverages›🛋️Home furnishing & supplies›⚗️Industrial goods & chemical›🪨Minerals & metals›📦Miscellaneous›
Agriculture›
Apparel and fashion accessories›
Construction & real estate›💡Electronic & Electrical›🍎Food & Beverages›🛋️Home furnishing & supplies›⚗️Industrial goods & chemical›🪨Minerals & metals›📦Miscellaneous›





India hosts six active product listings from The Divine Spark, covering Home Decor, Food Grains, Dry Fruit, Beans, Fruits and Seeds, Furniture, Indian craftsman products, Fabric and clothing, and Floor coverings and Furnishings. The catalogue reflects a mix of decorative items, edible agricultural produce, wooden and metal furniture pieces, woven textiles, and rubber‑based floor coverings, each classified under separate HS‑code chapters such as 63 for textiles, 94 for furniture, 44 for food grains, and 39 for rubber products.
The listed items fall into widely recognized HS chapters: Home Decor and Indian craftsman products are typically recorded under HS Chapter 63 (Other made‑up textile articles) or Chapter 97 (Works of art), Food Grains and dry fruits under Chapter 08 (Edible fruit, nuts and other edible parts of plants), Furniture under Chapter 94 (Furniture; bedding, mattresses, etc.), Fabrics under Chapter 63, and Rubber Flooring under Chapter 39 (Plastics and articles thereof). Buyers therefore encounter standard customs classifications for each product family when importing from India.
The Divine Spark’s catalogue includes Home Decor objects, a broad group of edible dry fruits, beans, fruits, seeds, various furniture styles, Indian artisan crafts, woven fabrics and clothing, and rubber‑based floor coverings. In the home‑decor segment Indian producers commonly use teak, mango wood, brass and hand‑painted ceramics, while dry‑fruit exports are graded by size, moisture content (typically below 8 %), and absence of pesticide residues. Furniture pieces are often specified by dimensions, wood species, and finish type; fabrics are described by fiber composition (cotton, silk, synthetic blends), GSM range (120‑250 g/m² for apparel, 300‑500 g/m² for upholstery) and weave type; rubber flooring is usually supplied in rolls or tiles with thickness from 2 mm to 6 mm and hardness measured on the Shore A scale (45‑70).
The supplier lists Home Decor items, Food Grains and dry fruits, Furniture, Indian craftsman products, Fabric and clothing, and Floor coverings and furnishings.
Home decor and crafts fall under HS Chapter 63 or 97, food grains and dry fruits under Chapter 08, furniture under Chapter 94, fabrics under Chapter 63, and rubber flooring under Chapter 39.
Buyers typically ask for a phytosanitary certificate, FSSAI export clearance, and test reports confirming compliance with Codex moisture and aflatoxin limits.
Common parameters include size grading, moisture content below 8 %, absence of pesticide residues, and a total microbial count within Codex limits.
Key specifications are fiber composition (cotton, silk, blends), GSM range (120‑250 g/m² for apparel, 300‑500 g/m² for upholstery), weave type and colour‑fastness test results.
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