The Calotropis procera seed fibers provide an excellent model system to study the genes involved in fiber elongation, fineness and strength. EXPANSINs constitute one of the important gene families involved in plant cell expansion and other cell wall modification processes. Four homologs of EXPANSIN A gene i.e. CpEXPA 1, CpEXPA 2, CpEXPA 3 and CpEXPA 4 were isolated from the cDNA library obtained from fast growing Calotropis procera fibers. These homologs represented typical EXPANSIN A family. Each of them had two conserved domains including GH45 like domain and the putative polysaccharide binding domain. The deduced amino acid sequences of the homologs indicated three conserved motifs: i) eight cysteine residues at N-terminus, ii) four tryptophan residues at C-terminus and iii) a Histidine-Phenylalanine-Aspartate motif in the center of the sequence. The presence of N-terminal signal peptide consisting of hydrophobic aminoacids and a transmembrane region in all these EXPANSIN isoforms suggests their cotranslational insertion into the endoplasmic reticulum and then transportation to the cell wall by secretory pathway. The relative quantification of the four EXPANSIN s in root, stem, fiber and leave tissues indicated that the transcripts of CpEXPA1 , CpEXPA2, CpEXPA3 and CpEXPA4 are variably transcribed in these tissues. The lowest transcription of all the four EXPANSIN A isoforms was observed in elongating roots indicating that root tissue might be having specific EXPANSIN s other than those confined to air grown organs.