The Cotton Corporation of India (CCI) reduced its prices by a total of ₹500-₹700 per candy this week and sold 89.55% of its 2024-25 cotton procurement through e-auctions.During the entire week from October 27 to October 31, 2025, CCI conducted online auctions at its mill and merchant sessions, achieving total sales of approximately 50,900 bales. Significantly, CCI reduced its prices by a total of ₹500-₹700 per candy.Weekly Sales PerformanceOctober 27, 2025: The week started strong with sales of 17,800 bales, including 6,800 bales in the mill session and 11,000 bales in traders session.October 28, 2025: CCI sold 13,100 candy, with mills purchasing 11,400 bales and traders holding 1,700 bales.October 29, 2025: Total sales 4,900 bales, with mills purchasing 3,500 bales and traders purchasing 1,400 bales.October 30, 2025: CCI sold 9,100 bales, with 7,900 bales in the mills session and 1,200 bales in the traders session.October 31, 2025: The week ended with a total of 6,000 bales including 4,300 bales sold in mills session, while 1,700 bales were recorded in the traders' session.CCI achieved total sales of around 50,900 bales for the week and CCI's cumulative sales for the season have reached 89,55,200 candy, which is 89.55% of its total procurement for 2024-25.
bought cotton: Permission for 'Pannan', but no funds; cotton procurement dilemma?Kapus Kharedi: Farme rs have suffered a major setback this year during the cotton season. The Maharashtra State Cotton Marketing Federation (Pannan) has received permission from the central government to procure, but due to a lack of funds, procurement centers are unable to operate. Financial assistance has also been stalled due to the account being declared 'NPA'. As a result, farmers' reliance on the Cotton Corporation of India (CCI) this season has once again rested, while the lack of a concrete decision from the government has increased their concerns.Farmers' hopes for the cotton season in the state appear to be dashed. The Maharashtra State Cotton Marketing Federation (Pannan) has received permission from the central textiles ministry to procure cotton, but due to a lack of funds, procurement centers are unable to operate.Since Pannan's account is currently declared a non-performing asset (NPA), obtaining financial assistance from banks has become difficult. Therefore, farmers will once again have full confidence in the Cotton Corporation of India (CCI) this season.Proposal Stalled Due to Lack of FundsA proposal to set up a procurement center was presented at the Federation's board of directors meeting held in Mumbai on September 30. However, this proposal is currently stalled due to a lack of funds.Federation Director Rajabhau Deshmukh stated that the Federation is expecting to receive some of the outstanding funds from the central government and, if the funds are received, efforts will be made to set up a procurement center.Although the President and Vice President of Pannan have met with Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis and requested financial assistance, the state government has not yet taken any concrete decision.Impact of Foreign Cotton on the MarketThe abolition of the 11 percent import duty on cotton by the central government has paved the way for cheap cotton from abroad to come to India. This has provided the country's textile industries with an alternative to cheaper imported cotton, leading them to import bales directly from abroad. This situation has reduced demand for Indian cotton, threatening to cause prices to fall in the local market.Increased Burden on FarmersNew cotton has begun arriving at farmers' homes. However, due to the market not opening purchasing centers, the blame falls squarely on the CCI (Cotton Corporation of India). Market prices are currently unstable, and farmers are facing hardship due to arbitrary pricing by traders.The state government needs to take immediate, concrete decisions to provide stability to cotton-producing farmers. Otherwise, if cotton has to be sold at lower prices, farmers' economic calculations are likely to be completely disrupted.read more :- Wardha: Farmers waiting for procurement centers, 15,000 registered with CCI
Maharashtra: Farmers await procurement centers; 15,000 in Wardha register with CCI, crops destroyedWardha: Delays in government procurement have become a new challenge for farmers already struggling with natural disasters. Nearly 15,000 farmers in the district have registered with the Cotton Corporation of India (CCI) to sell their cotton.This year, farmers in the district have suffered heavy losses due to natural disasters. NAFED purchases soybeans at the minimum support price, but this year, NAFED has yet to find an auspicious time to begin registration. As a result, farmers are forced to sell soybeans to private traders at rates below the support price.Government cotton procurement centers have also not been operational. Meanwhile, nearly 15,000 farmers in the district have registered with the Cotton Corporation of India (CCI) to sell their cotton. However, the government procurement centers have not yet been operational, creating problems for cotton-producing farmers.Standing soybean crop set on fireFarmers in the district primarily cultivate cotton, soybean, and pigeon pea during the Kharif season. This year, continuous excessive rainfall has caused significant damage to both cotton and soybean crops. Many farmers, unable to even recover their costs, set their standing soybean crops on fire.Meanwhile, cotton crops are being affected by red rot in some areas and pink bollworm in others. Against this backdrop, Cyclone Montha brought unseasonal rain to the district again on Thursday. The Nagpur Meteorological Department has predicted more rain in the coming days.Due to the soybean crop being wet and other reasons, it has become difficult for farmers to receive MSP prices. Farmers have been forced to sell their crops at low prices. Meanwhile, cotton crops are arriving from the fields to their homes. The lack of procurement centers has created serious challenges for farmers.October 31st announced as the last date for registration.CCI plans to purchase cotton from farmers through 13 centers in the district. Registration for this has been started. So far, about 15 thousand farmers have registered with CCI. The last date for registration has been fixed as 31st October. Last year, CCI had purchased about 9 lakh quintals of cotton from farmers. This year also the organization plans to purchase cotton from 13 centers. These centers include Deoli, Vaygaon (Ni.), Selu, Arvi, Ashti, Karanja (Gha.), Pulgaon, Samudrapur, Hinganghat, Vadner, Shirpur, Anji and Rohna (Kharangna). Currently, registration of farmers is going on at these centers.
The Indian rupee on friday lower 16 paise to close at 88.77 per dollar, while it opened at 88.61 in the morning.At close, the Sensex was down 465.75 points or 0.55 percent at 83,938.71, and the Nifty was down 155.75 points or 0.60 percent at 25,722.10. About 1731 shares advanced, 2240 shares declined, and 138 shares unchanged.read more :- Rain again in Hingoli, damage to cotton crop
Maharashtra: Rain in Hingoli district for the second consecutive day: After soybean, cotton crop suffers major damage, further worsening farmers' hardshipsRain lashed Hingoli town and the entire district for the second consecutive day on Thursday, continuing late into the evening, causing significant crop damage. While the previous rains had already destroyed the soybean crop, the blown-out cotton fields are now rotting, causing hardship for cotton farmers.Hingoli city and district were hit hard by rain in August. Rain continued in September, destroying any remaining soybean. In some areas, farmers had planted soybean and cotton crops, but the rain damaged the soybean and damaged the standing soybean crops. This has reduced soybean yields to less than two bags per acre.Meanwhile, rainfall has decreased once again. The district received heavy rain on Wednesday, the 29th. Kalamnuri taluka received heavy rain, with 65 mm of rain recorded in the past 24 hours. Following this, for the second consecutive day, Thursday, heavy rain fell across the district three times, each within 30 minutes. The heavy rain continued until late evening.Meanwhile, cotton harvesting is underway in the fields. However, since the rain began on the sprouted cotton, the cotton has wilted in the fields. This has caused significant damage to cotton, followed by soybean. The continuous rain has left farmers wondering when to harvest.Farmers Fear Double SowingContinuing rain across the district has delayed the sowing of gram crops for the Rabi season, and farmers fear that if heavy rain occurs after sowing, it will lead to double sowing. Therefore, farmers have prepared their fields for sowing and are waiting for the rains to resume, farmers said.Five gates of the Isapur Dam were opened.Due to this rainfall, the flow of water into the Isapur Dam has increased, and on Thursday, five gates of the dam were opened by half a meter, releasing 8,541 cusecs of water. Meanwhile, six gates of the Yeldari Dam were opened by half a meter, releasing 8,439 cusecs of water.read more :- INR Opens Stronger by 09 Paise at 88.61
Rupee opens 9 paise up at 88.61/USD on Asian cuesThe local currency opened at 88.61 against the US dollar, as compared to 88.70 against the greenback at previous close.read more :- Government of India launches ColorJet pavilion at ITMA Asia
Ministry of Textiles, Government of India, Inaugurates ColorJet Pavilion at ITMA AsiaThe ColorJet Pavilion at ITMA Asia + CITME Singapore was inaugurated by Shri Rohit Kansal, Additional Secretary, Ministry of Textiles, Government of India. The event was graced by the presence of the Ambassador of India to Singapore, Dr. Shilpak Ambule along with several distinguished dignitaries and industry leaders.During the inauguration ceremony, Shri Rohit Kansal and other dignitaries delivered impactful speeches highlighting the importance of Indian technology and sustainable practices in textile printing.During his visit, “Shri Rohit Kansal applauded the remarkable progress of the Indian textile ecosystem, highlighting how the industry has evolved to make a strong mark globally. He emphasized India’s growing contributions across the textile value chain—from spinning and processing to digital printing- reflecting the nation’s technological strength and innovation-driven growth.”He also commended ColorJet for its outstanding contribution to the Indian textile industry, recognizing the company’s continuous efforts toward advancing technology, promoting sustainability, and positioning India as a leader in digital textile innovation.“It was an absolute honor to have Shri Rohit Kansal, Additional Secretary, Ministry of Textiles, Government of India, inaugurate the ColorJet Pavilion at ITMA Asia Singapore. His visit and words of encouragement reaffirm our commitment to driving innovation, sustainability, and technological excellence in the textile printing industry. At ColorJet, we take immense pride in representing Indian technology on such a global platform and showcasing how ‘Make in India’ solutions are setting new benchmarks in performance and environmental responsibility”, said Mr. Arun Varshney, Vice President and Business head ColorJet Group.At the event, ColorJet unveiled its latest innovation — the Fabjet Pro, a wide-format digital textile printer that exemplifies the company’s dedication to sustainability, advanced technology, and wider-width productivity. The launch reinforces ColorJet’s vision to deliver eco-conscious, high-performance printing solutions that cater to the evolving needs of the global textile industry.read more:- Rupee fell 30 paise to close at 88.70 per dollar
The Indian rupee on thursday lower 30 paise to close at 88.70 per dollar, while it opened at 88.40 in the morning. The BSE Sensex was down 592.67 points, or 0.7 per cent, at 84,404.46, while the NSE Nifty50 slipped 176.05 points, or 0.68 per cent, to 25,877.75.read more :- Trump-Xi Jinping meeting signals trade recovery
Trump, Xi Signal Trade Thaw After High-Stakes Asia MeetingUS President Donald Trump wrapped up his Asia tour on Thursday after a face-to-face meeting with Chinese leader Xi Jinping — a crucial step toward easing months of trade tension between the world’s two largest economies.Following a 100-minute discussion in Busan, South Korea, Trump said Washington and Beijing are “in agreement on many things,” hinting that a trade deal could be signed “pretty soon.”On Air Force One, Trump called it a “great meeting” with Xi, whom he praised as a “great leader.” He announced that the US will lower tariffs on Chinese goods to 47% and that China will resume bulk soybean purchases. The move comes as both sides seek to defuse friction over fentanyl exports and volatile tariff hikes.Trump also declared that issues around rare earth minerals—critical for global tech and defense industries—had been resolved. “There’s no roadblock from China anymore,” he said, adding that both nations recognized the danger of further economic escalation.Xi struck a conciliatory tone, saying the US and China should be “partners and friends,” despite occasional frictions. Both leaders agreed to reciprocal visits in the coming months — Trump to Beijing in April, and Xi to the US soon after.While optimism is high, analysts warn that rivalry in areas like AI, manufacturing, and critical minerals could still reignite tensions between the two powers.read more :- Rains in northern Telangana put cotton farmers in trouble
Continuous Rain Affects Cotton Farmers In North TelanganaADILABAD: Continuous rains have severely affected standing cotton crops, causing cotton to fall from the bolls and get drenched. Several parts of Adilabad, Komaram Bheem Asifabad, Mancherial, and Nirmal districts received heavy rainfall on Wednesday. Farmers are deeply worried about crop damage due to the rains triggered by the Montha cyclone, with fears that the cotton yield may decline further.The farmers’ hopes of getting the Minimum Support Price (MSP) of ₹8,110 per quintal are fading as continuous rains have increased the moisture content in cotton. In this situation, cotton farmers are likely to incur heavy losses. Private traders are reportedly buying cotton at less than ₹7,000 per quintal, citing the high moisture levels. The erstwhile Adilabad district is one of the state’s largest cotton-growing regions, and heavy rains have lashed several areas in Adilabad and Komaram Bheem Asifabad districts.Farmers have already suffered losses as standing cotton crops were inundated during the recent floods caused by incessant rains. Now, the drenched cotton bolls are turning blackish, further reducing their quality. Agricultural labourers are also facing hardships in picking cotton during the first round of harvest, as the black soil has become slushy due to rain. Agriculture department officials earlier estimated a 25 per cent drop in cotton yield for the kharif season. However, with the latest spell of rains under the influence of the Montha cyclone, the yield loss may now rise to 35 per cent.Cotton was cultivated over 4.30 lakh acres in Adilabad district and 3.34 lakh acres in Komaram Bheem Asifabad district during the current Kharif season. Rythu Swarajya Vedika district president Sangepu Borranna said the unexpected rains caused by the Montha cyclone have dealt a severe blow to cotton farmers, especially in the erstwhile Adilabad district and other parts of north Telangana. He added that farmers are struggling to hire agricultural labourers for cotton picking as they lack funds, having been unable to sell their first harvest due to poor quality and high moisture content.read more :- India's new plan: Target to reach $100 billion in textile exports by 2030
Boosting India's Textile Industry: Ministry Drafts Plan to Gain an Edge Over Bangladesh and China; Aims to Achieve $100 Billion in Exports by 2030With Bangladesh, Vietnam, and China becoming more competitive, India is working to regain its value advantage in the global textile market. The government is preparing a cost reduction roadmap that will be implemented in phases: a two-year short-term plan, a five-year medium-term plan, and a long-term plan. According to an ET report, the plan will examine all major cost factors, such as raw materials, labor regulations, taxes, and compliance requirements, to make production and exports cheaper. Officials involved in the work said the roadmap aims to identify where India's cost structure is higher than its competitors and address those shortcomings."The objective is to compare India's costs with those of major global competitors and work on measures to reduce production and export costs and minimize wastage in manufacturing," an official said. Why the Indian textile industry is lagging: Despite being one of the world's largest textile producers, India struggles on several fronts. High logistics and energy costs add to the burden of expensive raw materials, eroding the country's advantage in global markets. In comparison, both Bangladesh and Vietnam operate with lower costs and better productivity. Their labor laws are considered more flexible, and they enjoy duty-free access to raw materials and key markets like Europe.Vietnam ships goods to China without any tariff barriers, while Bangladesh benefits from a cheaper wage structure than India. Industry representatives estimate that labor productivity is 20% to 40% higher in these competing countries. According to ET, the new framework is expected to increase textile exports from the current level of around $40 billion to $100 billion by 2030. As part of this effort, the Ministry of Textiles is creating systems to improve research and development in fibers, fabrics, technical textiles, sustainable materials, and digital traceability.A committee has already been formed to explore how innovation in branding and design can be incorporated for international markets, along with creating opportunities for design houses and start-ups working in new-age textiles. "Extensive consultations will be held with industry associations, banks, innovation labs, start-ups, and international experts," the official said. The government is working on a roadmap, but data shows that the industry's growth remains slow. In the first half of FY2026, textile and apparel exports grew only 0.39% year-on-year.Sanjay Jain, chairman of the National Expert Committee on Textiles of the Indian Chamber of Commerce, said that reforms will play a key role in reducing costs. "Removing quality control orders, rationalizing labor laws, and a free trade agreement with Europe will help reduce costs significantly," he told ET.read more :- Rupee open Falls 20 Paise to 88.40/USD
The Rupee opened 20 paise lower at 88.40 against the US dollar on October 30. The Indian rupee opened 20 paise lower at 88.40 against the US dollar on October 30, compared with 88.20 at the previous close.read more:- INR Gains 01 Paise, Closes at 88.20 per Dollar
The Indian rupee on wednesday higher 01 paise to close at 88.20 per dollar, while it opened at 88.21 in the morning.At close, the Sensex was up 368.97 points or 0.44 percent at 84,997.13, and the Nifty was up 117.70 points or 0.45 percent at 26,053.90. About 2404 shares advanced, 1576 shares declined, and 158 shares unchanged.read more :- Trump says India-US trade deal could happen soon
Trump hints at India-US trade deal coming soon, says he has 'great respect for PM Modi'US President Donald Trump praised Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Wednesday as the "nicest looking guy" and said that he has great respect for him, while he asserted that India and the US are going to do a trade deal soon. Trump made the remarks while speaking at the APEC CEOs Luncheon in South Korea's Gyeongju. Although the US President again repeated his claim of brokering the India-Pakistan ceasefire, which New Delhi has repeatedly rejected."I'm doing a trade deal with India, and I have great respect and love for Prime Minister Modi. We have a great relationship. Likewise, the Prime Minister of Pakistan is a great guy. They have a Field Marshal. You know why he's a Field Marshal? He's a great fighter. And so I know them all. I'm reading that seven planes were shot down. These are two nuclear nations. And they're really going at it..." he said during his address.The President went on to speak of his great relationship with both New Delhi and Islamabad. He further said that he had told both leaders that the United States would not move ahead with any trade agreements while the two countries remained in conflict. He said, I called Prime Minister Modi and said we cannot make a trade deal with you while you are fighting with Pakistan. Then I called Pakistan and said the same thing.Trump has previously made similar claims of attempting to mediate between India and Pakistan after a brief conflict in May this year, a claim that New Delhi has consistently denied, maintaining that the ceasefire was reached bilaterally.India-US trade talksLast week, Commerce and Industry Minister Piyush Goyal stated that India does not rush into trade agreements or enter them "with a gun to our head." He said India is currently holding active negotiations on trade pacts with several countries and blocs, including the European Union and the United States."We are in active dialogue with the EU. We are talking to the US, but we do not do deals in a hurry, and we do not do deals with deadlines or with a gun to our head," he said at the Berlin Global Dialogue in Germany on October 24.He added that any trade agreement should be approached with a long-term perspective. Goyal also said that India is seeking new markets to counter the impact of high tariffs.The US has imposed a 25 per cent tariff on India as a penalty for purchasing oil from Russia. This is in addition to the existing 25 per cent reciprocal tariffs on Indian goods entering the US market, meaning Indian exports are currently facing about 50 per cent additional import duties.read more :- CCI allows Balanagar farmers to sell cotton in Shadnagar
Telangana: CCI allows Balanagar farmers to sell cotton at Shadnagar procurement centerMahabubnagar (Jadcherla): In a major relief to cotton growers in the Balanagar mandal, Jadcherla MLA Janampally Aniruddha Reddy announced that the Cotton Corporation of India (CCI) has agreed to allow farmers in the area to sell cotton at the Shadnagar procurement center.This assurance was given by CCI Chairman and Managing Director Lalit Kumar Gupta. Aniruddha Reddy and R&D Minister Komatireddy Venkat Reddy submitted a memorandum during their meeting at the CCI headquarters in Mumbai. The leaders discussed the problems faced by cotton farmers in the Jadcherla constituency and urged the corporation to take immediate corrective measures.MLA Aniruddha Reddy said in a media statement, "For years, farmers in the Balanagar mandal have had to travel more than 30 kilometers to Jadcherla to sell their cotton, while the Shadnagar center is only 5 kilometers away. This has resulted in unnecessary transportation costs and losses."In response, Gupta assured that the necessary permissions would be issued, allowing farmers to sell their produce at the Shadnagar cotton procurement center, eliminating their logistical problems. Highlighting the widespread crisis, Aniruddha Reddy explained that cotton cultivation in Telangana covers over 4.5 million acres, but this season, farmers have suffered heavy losses due to unseasonal rains, cyclonic storms, pest attacks, and rising input costs."Despite the announcement of the Minimum Support Price (MSP), many farmers are unable to access it in the market, leading to an economic crisis," he said.read more :- Rain destroys cotton crop, farmers worried
Incessant rains devastate cotton fields, leave AP farmers in distressVijayawada: Cotton growers across Andhra Pradesh are in deep distress as the incessant rains triggered by Cyclone Montha have ravaged vast stretches of standing cotton crop at a time when harvesting was about to begin. The fresh spell of heavy rains has compounded the woes of farmers who were already struggling due to delayed procurement operations by the Cotton Corporation of India (CCI).According to official data, cotton is cultivated in about 4.56 lakh hectares across the state this kharif season, with an estimated production of 8 lakh metric tonnes or 15.23 lakh bales. Farmers fear that at least 30 percent of the stock would be damaged due to the massive rains. The major cotton-growing districts include Kurnool, Palnadu, NTR, Guntur, and Anantapur. Farmers, who had been hoping to at least recover their cost of cultivation through the Minimum Support Price (MSP) operations, now fear that continuous rains and moisture may severely impact both the quality and yield of their produce.The MSP for the 2025–26 season has been fixed at ₹8,110 per quintal for long-staple varieties and ₹7,710 per quintal for medium-staple cotton.However, the delay in opening procurement centres and sluggish response from CCI have left farmers uncertain about timely payments and price realization. This has triggered widespread anxiety, especially in Palnadu, Kurnool, and Guntur districts, where thousands of hectares of ready-to-harvest cotton have been damaged.As per the agriculture marketing department, 30 procurement centres have been proposed across the state, of which 11 are located in agricultural market committees (AMCs) and the rest at ginning mills identified by the CCI. The govt has directed district administrations to ensure readiness of these centres with adequate facilities such as moisture meters, weighing bridges, fire safety systems, and digital infrastructure for farmer registration through the CM App and Kapas Kisan App.Joint collectors have been asked to coordinate with CCI and agricultural marketing officers to expedite MSP operations. VAAs have been instructed to register farmers, book slots, and create awareness about quality parameters and procurement norms to prevent distress sales. Despite these efforts, the prevailing weather conditions have disrupted field-level operations, and farmers are demanding immediate intervention by the state and central agencies to begin emergency procurement before the crop suffers irreversible damage. The coming days will be crucial in determining whether cotton growers can salvage any part of their investment from a season now marred by both nature and neglect.read more :- Rupee opened 05 paisa stronger at 88.21
Rupee Opens at 88.21, Up 05 PaisaIndian rupee opened higher at 88.21 per dollar on Wednesday versus Tuesday's close of 88.26.read more :- INR Gains 06 Paise, Closes at 88.26 per Dollar
The Indian rupee on tuesday higher 06 paise to close at 88.26 per dollar, while it opened at 88.32 in the morning.At close, the Sensex was down 150.68 points or 0.18 percent at 84,628.16, and the Nifty was down 29.85 points or 0.11 percent at 25,936.20. About 1809 shares advanced, 2171 shares declined, and 158 shares unchanged.read more :- CAI President discusses cotton market trends and import policy
CAI President Atul Ghanatra Highlights Key Cotton Market Trends and Duty-Free Import ExtensionThe President of the Cotton Association of India (CAI), Atul Ghanatra, shared key updates on the current cotton market scenario, including import trends, minimum support prices (MSP), and the impact of the government’s extension of duty-free cotton imports.Duty-Free Cotton Imports Surge :- The government’s decision to extend the duty-free import window until December 31, 2025, has given spinning mills a major opportunity to import cotton at zero duty.With domestic cotton prices remaining on the higher side, Indian spinning mills have taken advantage of the situation, importing an estimated 30 lakh bales of cotton ove the coming three months (October to December).Of this total, spinning mills and consumers accounted for about 20 lakh bales, while multinational companies (MNCs) and traders import to we expected around 5–7 lakh bales.“We expect total shipments of around 30 lakh bales to would have arrived in the coming three months,” Ghanatra said.However, uncertainty remains over whether the government will extend the duty-free period further. “Spinning mills are expecting at least a one-month extension, but nothing is confirmed yet,” he added.Farmers Protected by Higher MSP :-The Minimum Support Price (MSP) for cotton has been increased to ₹8,110 per quintal, up from ₹7,500 last year — a hike of ₹600.“This increase ensures that farmers remain protected,” Ghanatra noted.Last year, the Cotton Corporation of India (CCI) procured around 100 lakh bales, roughly one-third of India’s total cotton crop of 312 lakh bales. About 30% of farmers benefited from MSP purchases, while the remaining sold their produce in open markets.This year, CCI is yet to begin large-scale procurement, as officials are waiting for moisture levels in cotton to drop to 8–12%. Recent rains across major cotton-growing regions have delayed this process.“We expect 30–35% of farmers to benefit from MSP procurement this year, while others may get between ₹7,000 and ₹7,500 per quintal, similar to last year,” he said.Market Outlook: Price Pressure Likely to Continue :- According to CAI estimates, India began the current cotton year on October 1 with an opening stock of 61 lakh bales. With an expected new crop production of 315 lakh bales and potential imports of up to 50 lakh bales by September 2026, the market is likely to face continued price pressure.On the global front, ICE futures are trading around 64–65 cents per pound, converting to approximately ₹45,000 per candy, which is considered to be very low side compared to last year.“Until international prices improve, the Indian cotton market will continue to face downward pressure,” Ghanatra concluded.read more :- Farmers agree, government purchase of cotton to begin from November 1
Farmers' demands have been agreed upon, and government cotton procurement will begin on November 1st.Bhiwani. Farmers' demands have been agreed upon, and government cotton procurement will begin on November 1st. This decision was taken on Monday at a meeting between the district administration and farmers' organizations chaired by Deputy Commissioner Sahil Gupta. Representatives of the All India Kisan Sabha and the labor organization CITU participated in the meeting. The various demands contained in the memorandum submitted on October 16th were discussed in detail.The district administration had invited an 11-member delegation from both organizations. The delegation included Kisan Sabha District President Ramfal Deshwal, Vice President Comrade Om Prakash, Dayanand Poonia, District Secretary Master Jagroshan, Joint Secretary Dr. Balbir Thakran, and Meva Singh Arya of the Bharatiya Kisan Union (Nain Group).The meeting primarily addressed the issue of flooding and drainage of waterlogged fields in three dozen villages in the district due to overflow. Farmers stated that sowing of the Rabi crop would not be possible until the waterlogging was removed. They demanded the administration take concrete steps for early evacuation. They also demanded compensation of Rs. 1 lakh per acre for crop loss, compensation for laborers, and compensation for house damage.The farmers demanded the government purchase of millet, cotton, mung beans, and paddy at the support price, the availability of DAP and urea fertilizers as per demand, a ban on black marketing, adequate compensation for power towers and oil pipelines, the release of pending electricity connections, and the prevention of malpractices in crop cutting. They also demanded the immediate implementation of 200 days of MNREGA work at a rate of Rs. 600 per day in flood-affected villages, and an investigation into the Rs. 350 crore insurance fraud and the return of the entire amount, including interest, to the farmers.Deputy Commissioner Sahil Gupta directed all departmental officials to resolve the problems faced by farmers and laborers promptly. He also directed the Roadways Department to issue orders to private bus owners to provide fare concessions to senior citizens and students as per regulations. The DC also directed that tubewell connections be issued on priority and that the Electricity Corporation immediately replace burned-out transformers at its own expense. Agreeing to most of the farmers' demands, he announced that government cotton procurement would begin on November 1st. Farmer leader Santosh Deshwal, Vijay Gothra of the Chaudhary Devi Lal Manch, Ramotar Baliali of the Kisan Sabha, and Subedar Dhanpat Obra were also present on the occasion.read more :- CCI-Maharashtra Federation to jointly procure cotton
| title | Created At | Action |
|---|---|---|
| CCI cuts cotton prices by up to ₹700, sells 89.55% stock in e-auction | 31-10-2025 17:19:37 | view |
| Cotton procurement dilemma: Permission granted, funds stuck | 31-10-2025 16:38:44 | view |
| Wardha: Farmers waiting for procurement centers, 15,000 registered with CCI | 31-10-2025 16:06:25 | view |
| Rupee fell 16 paise to close at 88.77 | 31-10-2025 15:41:28 | view |
| Rain again in Hingoli, damage to cotton crop | 31-10-2025 11:21:09 | view |
| INR Opens Stronger by 09 Paise at 88.61 | 31-10-2025 10:29:06 | view |
| Government of India launches ColorJet pavilion at ITMA Asia | 30-10-2025 16:18:34 | view |
| Rupee fell 30 paise to close at 88.70 per dollar | 30-10-2025 15:50:05 | view |
| Trump-Xi Jinping meeting signals trade recovery | 30-10-2025 12:26:39 | view |
| Rains in northern Telangana put cotton farmers in trouble | 30-10-2025 11:47:53 | view |
| India's new plan: Target to reach $100 billion in textile exports by 2030 | 30-10-2025 11:07:02 | view |
| Rupee open Falls 20 Paise to 88.40/USD | 30-10-2025 10:25:48 | view |
| INR Gains 01 Paise, Closes at 88.20 per Dollar | 29-10-2025 15:39:33 | view |
| Trump says India-US trade deal could happen soon | 29-10-2025 15:13:57 | view |
| CCI allows Balanagar farmers to sell cotton in Shadnagar | 29-10-2025 11:32:36 | view |
| Rain destroys cotton crop, farmers worried | 29-10-2025 11:02:43 | view |
| Rupee opened 05 paisa stronger at 88.21 | 29-10-2025 10:25:54 | view |
| INR Gains 06 Paise, Closes at 88.26 per Dollar | 28-10-2025 15:41:48 | view |
| CAI President discusses cotton market trends and import policy | 28-10-2025 15:19:47 | view |
| Farmers agree, government purchase of cotton to begin from November 1 | 28-10-2025 12:58:27 | view |
