logo
Shein reportedly intends to sell ‘India-made' clothing within a year

Shein reportedly intends to sell ‘India-made' clothing within a year

Chinese fast fashion giant Shein is believed to be looking to accelerate its supply chain operations in India alongside its current partner in the region, Reliance Retail.
The duo are reportedly aiming to initially sell 'India-made' Shein products via its British and US website within the next six to 12 months, according to sources for Reuters. Discussions between the two partners are believed to have already been in place for months, prior to the heightening of US tariffs on Chinese imports.
It is reported that Shein is aiming to increase its number of India suppliers from 150 to 1,000 within a year. The e-tailer told the media outlet that it had licensed its brand for use in India, where it had initially launched in 2018.
Shein faced a ban in India in 2020 as part of a governmental crackdown on select Chinese applications due to border conflicts. It returned in 2025, however, after striking up an agreement with Reliance Industries, which launched a dedicated e-commerce site for Shein clothing.
The company told Reuters that 'Reliance is responsible for manufacturing, supply chain, sales and operations in the Indian market'. Reliance is said to have asked suppliers to produce as few as 100 pieces per Shein design, and to only scale up production for top-selling products.
FashionUnited has contacted Shein and Reliance Retail with requests to comment.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

British wine tycoon found dead in his Spanish villa after car rally
British wine tycoon found dead in his Spanish villa after car rally

Metro

time38 minutes ago

  • Metro

British wine tycoon found dead in his Spanish villa after car rally

Mystery is surrounding the death of a British multi-millionaire at a gated community for some of the wealthiest people in Spain. Tarik Wildman was found dead at his luxury villa in La Virginia complex in Marbella, hours after returning from a car rally he had organised in Italy. It is understood that the 65-year-old died 'peacefully' in his sleep but, at this moment, the cause is still not known. Tributes have been pouring in for Wildman, who was the managing director of PJ Investments, according to his LinkedIn page. His paternal grandfather founded the wine empire Frederick Wildman and Sons, while his British mother, the late Hon Corinna Cunliffe, was a fashion magazine editor and the daughter of a baron. The Classic and Sports Car Club of Andalucia, of which he was a member, described him as a 'legend and titan'. A memorial they posted online read: 'He had just returned from organising and running his Team Schh rally in Italy which he had done in his beautiful Lancia Flamina, a car he loved. More Trending 'He died peacefully in his sleep but, at this moment, the cause is not known. 'He had amazing friends all over the world, had competed in the Monte Carlo Classic rally and had a depth of knowledge of all things that always astonished me. 'His passion for life in general and motoring in particular was something that others could only envy. 'The world here will never see the like and will never be the same again. RIP Tarik Wildman, a legend and a titan.' Got a story? Get in touch with our news team by emailing us at webnews@ Or you can submit your videos and pictures here. For more stories like this, check our news page. Follow on Twitter and Facebook for the latest news updates. You can now also get articles sent straight to your device. Sign up for our daily push alerts here. MORE: Easyjet launches 11 new flights from major UK airport to Greece, Spain, Portugal and more MORE: 'Holy Grail' shipwreck filled with £15,000,000,000 in treasure 'found' MORE: Canary Islands hit by fourth power cut in only weeks

Lammy holding talks on post-Brexit deal for Gibraltar
Lammy holding talks on post-Brexit deal for Gibraltar

North Wales Chronicle

time40 minutes ago

  • North Wales Chronicle

Lammy holding talks on post-Brexit deal for Gibraltar

Mr Lammy held talks with Gibraltar's leaders, members of the opposition and the business community before leaving the British overseas territory to head to Brussels on Wednesday morning. Talks on rules governing the border of Spain and Gibraltar have been ongoing since Britain left the European Union in 2020, but an agreement has not yet been reached. The PA news agency understands that a deal has not yet been reached and there are still a number of sticking points. A Foreign Office source said: 'We're working to secure an agreement that works for the people and businesses in Gibraltar. 'An agreement that will protect British sovereignty, supports Gibraltar's economy and allows businesses to plan for the future.' Ministers have insisted no deal will be done without the full support of Gibraltar's government. Mr Lammy held talks with chief minister Fabian Picardo in Gibraltar along with the UK's overseas territories minister Stephen Doughty. Today, with @DavidLammy and @SDoughtyMP we held a Cabinet meeting in No6 Convent Place to agree final parameters for negotiation. We will now travel to Brussels to meet @MarosSefcovic and @jmalbares. It's time to try to finalise arrangements for lasting, stable relationship… — Fabian Picardo (@FabianPicardo) June 11, 2025 The ministers and Mr Picardo then travelled to Brussels for talks with the EU and Spanish representatives. In a post on X on Wednesday morning, Mr Picardo said it is 'time to try to finalise arrangements for lasting, stable relationship between Gibraltar and the EU/Spain which is safe, secure and beneficial'. But officials close to the talks said there were still 'hard negotiations ahead'. Gibraltar was ceded to the UK by Spain in 1713 and the population is heavily in favour of remaining a British overseas territory. The last time it voted on a proposal to share sovereignty with Spain, in 2002, almost 99% of Gibraltarians rejected the move. Gibraltar also hosts an RAF base at its airport and an important naval facility. The Government, in line with its Conservative predecessors, has said it will not sign up to a deal that gives sovereignty over Gibraltar to another country, or that the Gibraltarian government is not content with. The strategic defence review, released earlier this month, said the UK would maintain a military presence in Gibraltar, 'upholding the sovereignty of British Gibraltar territorial waters'.

Lammy holding talks on post-Brexit deal for Gibraltar
Lammy holding talks on post-Brexit deal for Gibraltar

Powys County Times

time42 minutes ago

  • Powys County Times

Lammy holding talks on post-Brexit deal for Gibraltar

Foreign Secretary David Lammy will have talks with the European Union and Spain in Brussels as a post-Brexit deal on Gibraltar appears close. Mr Lammy held talks with Gibraltar's leaders, members of the opposition and the business community before leaving the British overseas territory to head to Brussels on Wednesday morning. Talks on rules governing the border of Spain and Gibraltar have been ongoing since Britain left the European Union in 2020, but an agreement has not yet been reached. The PA news agency understands that a deal has not yet been reached and there are still a number of sticking points. A Foreign Office source said: 'We're working to secure an agreement that works for the people and businesses in Gibraltar. 'An agreement that will protect British sovereignty, supports Gibraltar's economy and allows businesses to plan for the future.' Ministers have insisted no deal will be done without the full support of Gibraltar's government. Mr Lammy held talks with chief minister Fabian Picardo in Gibraltar along with the UK's overseas territories minister Stephen Doughty. Today, with @DavidLammy and @SDoughtyMP we held a Cabinet meeting in No6 Convent Place to agree final parameters for negotiation. We will now travel to Brussels to meet @MarosSefcovic and @jmalbares. It's time to try to finalise arrangements for lasting, stable relationship… — Fabian Picardo (@FabianPicardo) June 11, 2025 The ministers and Mr Picardo then travelled to Brussels for talks with the EU and Spanish representatives. In a post on X on Wednesday morning, Mr Picardo said it is 'time to try to finalise arrangements for lasting, stable relationship between Gibraltar and the EU/Spain which is safe, secure and beneficial'. But officials close to the talks said there were still 'hard negotiations ahead'. Gibraltar was ceded to the UK by Spain in 1713 and the population is heavily in favour of remaining a British overseas territory. The last time it voted on a proposal to share sovereignty with Spain, in 2002, almost 99% of Gibraltarians rejected the move. Gibraltar also hosts an RAF base at its airport and an important naval facility. The Government, in line with its Conservative predecessors, has said it will not sign up to a deal that gives sovereignty over Gibraltar to another country, or that the Gibraltarian government is not content with.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store