The showpiece infrastructure project, which is built over the Chenab river, is 35m (114ft) taller than the Eiffel Tower and took the Indian Railways more the 20 years to build.
The athleisure brand joins a growing list of big companies to warn about the impact of US President Donald Trump's trade policies.The Trump administration's approach to tariffs has triggered concerns over rising prices and a weakening economy.
"We are planning to take strategic price increases... on a small portion of our assortment, and they will be modest in nature," Lululemon's finance chief Meghan Frank said.The company also said it will cut costs and negotiate with its vendors.Last year, 40% of its products were made in Vietnam, and 28% of its fabrics came from mainland China.
Clothing and footwear brands are among the businesses hit hardest by tariffs as they make goods in Asian countries, which have faced steep levies from the US.In April, sportswear giant
in the US for popular trainers including the Gazelle and Samba.
"Since we currently cannot produce almost any of our products in the US, these higher tariffs will eventually cause higher costs for all our products for the US market," chief executive Bjorn Gulden said.The revelations may have been brushed off by Benjamin Netanyahu, but they have the potential of developing into a serious new political scandal.
Israeli defence sources had earlier confirmed to local journalists that accusations made by the opposition politician Avigdor Lieberman were correct.Lieberman, who heads the Yisrael Beiteinu party, had told the public broadcaster, Kan, that Netanyahu had unilaterally approved the transfer of weapons to the Abu Shabab clan.
"The Israeli government is giving weapons to a group of criminals and felons, identified with the Islamic State group," Lieberman said."To my knowledge, this did not go through approval by the cabinet," he added.