The depreciation of the Chinese renminbi against the U.S. dollar helped the leading apparel company issue imported products from China at a low price. This year's orders are up and apparel companies are able to grow their profits in the coming season. However, the steady rise in Indian Rupees over the past few months has led them to consider saving imported finished products and importing fabrics from China. At the same time, exporters should have orders now, but negotiating orders to be executed in the coming months will be more difficult, said JN Hinduja, chairman of Gokaldas Imaging. At a time when the rupee is weak, India's textiles are starting to get cheaper, so they can search for fabrics from home. However, under the current circumstances, exporters are opening up the option of purchasing fabrics from China. The price of fabrics in China is 5-10% cheaper than that of India. For the garment industry, the cost of fabric accounts for 60% of the sales price. Industry estimates indicate that 60% of the origin of the apparel trade is cotton, while the rest is made up of rayon, of which polyester accounts for a significant share. In India, cotton is still a cost-effective sourcing item, while other fabrics, such as polyester knit and blended fabrics, are less expensive to import from China, the exporter said. All Indian fabrics can not be replaced. Indian cotton is always low prices. However, for other fabrics, their processing is more difficult than processing in China. Industrialists believe the rise in the rupee hit the textile industry, which is India's second-largest employment-producing industry behind the agriculture sector, with sales in the country's textile industry expected to reach Rs 110 crore in 2015, including 450 Rupees exports. Those imported fabrics prompted the cost of decline.