Cotton Millers Call For Bandh: Farmers told not to book cotton sale slots tomorrow.Additional Collector P Srinivas Reddy has appealed to farmers not to book slots for cotton sale on November 6, as the Telangana Cotton Millers and Traders Welfare Association has called for a one-day bandh on that day. Chairing a review meeting with Market Committee Chairmen, Ginning Mill managements, and officials at the Collectorate on Tuesday, the Additional Collector said that 478 metric tonnes of cotton have been procured so far from 242 farmers across the district. He noted that only fair-quality cotton is being purchased at the Minimum Support Price (MSP) through the Cotton Corporation of India (CCI).Reddy advised farmers not to bring their cotton to Khammam and Enkoor market yards on Thursday and not to book sales slots on the CCI app for November 6, in view of the bandh. The meeting reviewed the ongoing cotton procurement operations and discussed coordination among market committees, ginning mills, and related departments to ensure smooth transactions and fair prices for farmers.read more :- Farmers demand relief in cotton procurement policies
Maharashtra farmers demand relaxation in cotton procurement norms Farmers and leaders of the Shetkari Sanghatana in Vidarbha, Maharashtra’s cotton belt, have urged the Cotton Corporation of India (CCI) to relax its procurement norms in view of the heavy rains that have damaged the standing cotton crop and raised its moisture content.CCI currently procures cotton only if its moisture content is below 12 per cent, as per central government guidelines. However, continuous rainfall has pushed moisture levels in several districts to between 12 and 20 per cent, making it difficult for farmers to sell their produce under the Minimum Support Price (MSP) scheme.The Government of India has fixed the MSP for the 2025–26 cotton season at ₹7,710 per quintal for medium staple cotton (24.5–25.5 mm staple length) and ₹8,110 per quintal for long staple cotton (29.5–30.5 mm staple length). But in the open market, prices range between ₹3 and ₹5.60 per kilogram — far below the MSP — forcing farmers to sell at distress rates.During cotton season 2024-25, CCI has procured 144.55 lakh quintals kapas (equivalent to 29.41 lakh lint cotton bales) valuing about ₹10,714 crore have under MSP operations in Maharashtra through 6.27 lakh transactions from farmers.Farmers’ concernsShetkari Sanghatana leaders have demanded that CCI raise the permissible moisture limit and relax quality conditions to ensure that rain-affected farmers are not excluded from procurement. They also objected to CCI’s restriction of buying only five quintals of cotton per acre from each farmer, calling for the cap to be lifted.“The rains have already caused severe damage to crops and delayed harvesting. The delayed and limited procurement by CCI has left many growers in distress,” said Avinash Patil, Shetkari Sanghatana’s Akola district chief. Farmers have expressed concern that several procurement centers are yet to start operations, leaving them anxious about the fate of their harvest.Unless CCI begins large-scale procurement soon and eases the quality norms, cotton growers warn they could face major financial losses and be forced into distress sales to private traders.read more :- CCI begins cotton procurement in Gadwal, problems in slot booking
Telangana: CCI begins cotton procurement in Gadwal; farmers face difficulty booking slots due to lack of ginning millsGadwal: The Cotton Corporation of India (CCI) has officially begun cotton procurement operations in Jogulamba, Gadwal district. The inaugural ceremony took place at the Sri Balaji Cotton Ginning Mill, where Marketing Department official Pushpamma, along with CCI Chief Production Officer Rahul, formally launched the procurement by breaking a coconut in the traditional manner.According to officials, the district is expected to produce approximately 1.8 million quintals of cotton this season. Currently, only two procurement centers have been opened – one in Gadwal and the other in Alampur. These centers, operated by two ginning mills, have a combined capacity of 3,500 quintals.Pushpamma stated that procurement in Alampur began a week ago and has been running smoothly ever since. However, many farmers in Gadwal have expressed frustration that despite repeated attempts, they are unable to book slots to sell their cotton.The marketing officer explained that the lack of ginning mills is the main reason for the delays and difficulties in booking slots. Meanwhile, farmers are urging the CCI and the district administration to identify at least five or six additional ginning mills and open them for procurement to reduce congestion and ensure timely procurement.Farmers also expressed disappointment that while the central government is ensuring procurement at the Minimum Support Price (MSP) across the country under its farmer welfare programs, this system is faltering in Gadwal district due to administrative hurdles.They explained that due to delays in government procurement, approximately 90 percent of farmers have already sold their cotton to private traders and middlemen, often at rates lower than the MSP. They say that the remaining 10 percent of cotton should at least be purchased by the CCI at the official support price.The farmers appealed to the government authorities to immediately intervene and provide necessary support so that the remaining produce could be sold under fair and transparent conditions.read more :- Rupee fell 26 paise to close at 88.65 per dollar
The Indian rupee on tuesday lower 26 paise to close at 88.65 per dollar, while it opened at 88.39 in the morning.At close, the Sensex was down 519.34 points or 0.62 percent at 83,459.15, and the Nifty was down 165.70 points or 0.64 percent at 25,597.65. About 1543 shares advanced, 2439 shares declined, and 152 shares unchanged.read more :- Haryana: Cotton procurement stalled, samples fail
Haryana: The wait for government cotton procurement grows longer, with reports of samples sent failing.Charkhi Dadri : Farmers are increasingly awaiting the start of government cotton procurement at the new grain market in Dadri. Last Monday, the Cotton Corporation of India (CCI) sent cotton samples to a lab in Sirsa for quality testing before the government procurement began. These samples failed to meet the prescribed standards.In this situation, a three-member committee will now re-examine cotton samples and send them to the lab for testing. A decision on procurement can then be made. It's worth noting that last Monday, CCI officials held a meeting with Market Committee officials at the market. To expedite procurement, CCI officials sent samples of cotton arriving at the market to the lab for quality testing, which failed to meet the standards.It's worth noting that according to CCI rules, the full MSP will be awarded only if the moisture content is up to eight percent. Furthermore, if the moisture content is higher, the price will be reduced. The agency will only pay farmers in full for cotton that meets the standards.Cotton samples taken recently from the Dadri grain market did not meet standards. A three-member committee will now conduct fresh cotton sampling. These samples will be sent to a laboratory for testing. A procurement decision will be made based on the report.read more :- Tummala demands CCI to withdraw cotton procurement rules
Telengana : Tummala urges CCI to revoke new cotton purchase rulesHyderabad: Agriculture minister Tummala Nageswara Rao has written to Union textile minister Giriraj Singh and Cotton Corporation of India (CCI) managing director Lalit Kumar Gupta, urging a rollback of the new rules governing cotton procurement in the state.In his letter, the minister pointed out that CCI has reduced the permissible cotton yield per acre from 12 quintals to seven quintals. However, reports from district collectors indicate that the actual yield in Telangana is around 11.74 quintals per acre.Tummala said that this year's heavy rains have already caused significant losses to farmers and described the new CCI restriction as detrimental to their interests. He requested the corporation to procure cotton with up to 20% moisture content to prevent further hardship.The minister also highlighted that many farmers are facing difficulties due to limited awareness of the Kapas Kisan app, which is essential for the sale process. He appealed to the CCI to withdraw the seven-quintal rule, restore the earlier procurement method, and address issues faced by ginning millers while safeguarding farmers' interests.read more :- INR Opens Stronger by 39 Paise at 88.39
Rupee opens 39 paise up at 88.39/USD on Asian cuesIndian rupee opened 39 paise higher at 88.39 per dollar on Tuesday versus previous close of 88.78.read more :- CCI starts cotton procurement in Anjad Mandi
Madhya Pradesh: CCI begins cotton procurement in Anjad Mandi: Farmers affected by excessive rainfall will benefit, cotton purchased from 13 farmersThe Cotton Corporation of India (CCI) began cotton procurement on Monday at the Anjad Agricultural Produce Market in Barwani district. Under the Ministry of Textiles, the Government of India, CCI is conducting procurement in this major cotton-producing region.Today at around 12 noon, CCI cotton selector Arun made the first purchase of cotton from local farmer Nirbhay Singh at a price of ₹7,689 per quintal. According to market secretary Anil Ujale, a total of 17 slots were booked today, of which CCI purchased cotton from 13 farmers. The procurement rates ranged from ₹7,689 to ₹8,010 per quintal.This year, excessive rainfall significantly affected the cotton crop, leading farmers to demand that CCI resume procurement. This move will prove beneficial for farmers.The CCI will only purchase cotton with a moisture content of 8 to 12 percent. The market secretary advised farmers to be patient. Farmers who have already registered can book slots through their mobile app. Agricultural Produce Market officials can be contacted for any problems.On Monday, the Anjad Agricultural Produce Market recorded the arrival of cotton through 150 vehicles and 22 bullock carts.read more :- Rupee fell 02 paise to close at 88.78 per dollar
The Indian rupee fell 02 paise to close at 88.78 per dollar on Monday, compared to its opening price of 88.76 in the morning.At the close, the Sensex rose 39.78 points or 0.05 percent to 83,978.49, and the Nifty advanced 41.25 points or 0.16 percent to 25,763.35. Around 2,144 shares advanced, 1,896 declined, and 205 remained unchanged.read more :- Telangana: Cotton sales begin at CCI centres
Telangana: Cotton should be sold at CCI procurement centersIlantakunta : Mankondur MLA Dr. Kavampally Satyanarayana said that cotton should be sold at CCI procurement centers and receive the support price. Cotton procurement centers established under the auspices of CCI in the district were inaugurated on Sunday. Speaking on the occasion, he said that cotton farmers should not fall prey to middlemen. They should bring cotton that meets quality standards and receive the support price of ₹8110 per quintal. He said that this year, cotton will be purchased through a slot system. He added that CCI has introduced a new system to prevent irregularities in cotton procurement. He said that cotton should be brought to procurement centers only after receiving information from the Agriculture Department. He said that this policy will eliminate the need for farmers to queue at procurement centers. Congress Mandal branch president Komatireddy Bhaskar Reddy, leaders Ereddy Mahender Reddy, Prasad, Ramana Reddy, Ayilaiah, Pasula Venkat, Tirupati Goud, Eluka Ramaswamy, Rajesham, Surendra Reddy, Satya Reddy and leaders from several villages participated in the programme.read more :- India's exports jump, a big blow to America!
The biggest blow to America, which is competing with India! Textiles, gems, jewelry... India's exports increased.India Export Growth 2025 Textiles, gems, jewelry, marine products: Since US President Donald Trump imposed tariffs on India, US exports have declined. This will have a significant impact on India's textiles, gems, jewelry, and marine products. However, the volume is small. When the US closed its doors to India through tariffs, other countries welcomed Indian products. India's exports of textiles, gems, jewelry, and marine products to countries other than the US have increased significantly.Data from the Ministry of Commerce shows that India is selling its goods to various countries and is not solely dependent on the US. Demand for these products has increased in countries like the UAE, Vietnam, Belgium, and Saudi Arabia. Due to increasing demand in Asia, Europe, and West Asia, India's exports to these regions have increased significantly.How much did marine products increase?According to the data, India's seafood exports grew 15.6 percent year-on-year to $4.83 billion between January and September 2025. This growth was primarily driven by rising demand for seafood in countries other than the United States. While the United States remains the largest seafood export market, with India exporting $1.44 billion, the highest growth was seen in Vietnam (100.4 percent), Belgium (73.0 percent), and Thailand (54.4 percent). This indicates that India is expanding its seafood trade with several countries in Asia and Europe. Growth was also observed in China (9.8 percent), Malaysia (64.2 percent), and Japan (10.9 percent).India's textile exports to new and emerging markets such as Peru and Nigeria increased. From January to September 2025, India's textile exports grew a modest but positive 1.23 percent to $28.05 billion. This growth was driven by strong demand in countries other than the United States. Exports to the United Arab Emirates (UAE) grew by 8.6 percent to $136.5 million, making it an important regional hub for the Indian textile industry. Demand for Indian textiles is also increasing in Europe, North Africa, and the Middle East. Growth was recorded in the Netherlands at 11.8 percent, Poland at 24.1 percent, Spain at 9.1 percent, and Egypt at 24.5 percent.Where did demand for gems and jewelry increase?India's gems and jewelry exports grew by 1.24 percent in the first half of this year, totaling $22.73 billion. The United Arab Emirates (UAE) remained the largest market for gems and jewelry, with exports increasing by 37.7 percent to $1.93 billion.South Korea saw growth of 134 percent, Saudi Arabia at 68 percent, and Canada at 41 percent. This reflects the growing demand for Indian jewellery and cut-polished diamonds in emerging luxury and investment-focused markets.read more :- INR Opens Stronger by 01 Paise at 88.76
Rupee Opens at 88.76, Up 01 PaisaIndian rupee opened flat at 88.76 per dollar on Monday versus Friday's close of 88.77.read more :- State Wise CCI Cotton Sales Report 2024-25
State-wise CCI Cotton Sales Details – 2024-25 SeasonThe Cotton Corporation of India (CCI) reduced its prices by a total of ₹500-₹700 per candy this week. The total cotton bales sales for the 2024-25 season to approximately 89,55,200 bales. This represents around 89.04% of the total cotton procured so far this season.A state-wise breakdown of sales indicates strong activity from Maharashtra, Telangana, and Gujarat, which together account for over 85.30% of the total sales to date.This data underscores CCI’s proactive efforts in stabilizing the cotton market and ensuring steady supply across key cotton-producing states.
Continuous heavy rains have ruined cotton crops: Farmers in trouble, soybeans destroyed, cotton also blackenedContinuous heavy rains over the past few days have ruined farmers' hard work. The moisture in the cotton grains has caused the cotton to turn black, and in many places, the grains are visible. The crop plants have bent, and the humid weather has increased the incidence of diseases.The heavy rains over the past two months have ruined the remaining crop, leaving farmers truly desperate. The rains have flooded the soybean crop. Some of the soybean crop was ready for harvest, so many removed it from the fields and collected it to dry in the rain. The wet pods burst and sprouted, ruining the entire crop. Meanwhile, the cotton grains have fallen off the cotton plants. Furthermore, the flowers have also fallen off due to the continuous heavy rains. The moisture has degraded the quality of the cotton, which will have a significant impact on market prices.In many areas of the taluka, the rain has caused the crops to rot in the ground. For farmers who took loans to sow their crops, purchase fertilizers, and pay labor, this loss is a significant blow. Many farmers no longer have the resources and capital to plan for the Rabi season. They were supposed to prepare the land for the Rabi crop, purchase seeds, and irrigate, but the supply of funds has dried up. After the Kharif season's losses, farmers are financially devastated, and their next season will be severely affected. Affected farmers are in dire need of assistance. The return rains have washed away not only their crops but also their hopes, hard work, and preparations for the next season.Currently, field work has come to a standstill due to the rains. The weight of the cotton has increased due to the wetness, resulting in higher harvest costs. Since cotton has to be resold at a lower price, there is a risk of a double economic blow. Although the rains are expected to resume soon, cotton production will not be possible until the soil dries out. The rains have delayed sowing of the Rabi season crop, and field work has come to a standstill. Farmers are currently waiting for the rains to begin.read more :- Cotton crop failure, wheat sowing delayed
Madhya Pradesh: Farmers say the cotton crop has lost its color; wheat sowing may be delayed by a fortnight.Indore: Unseasonal rains over the past few days have dashed farmers' hopes for a better harvest and raised concerns about the quality of the standing cotton crop in western Madhya Pradesh. This rain is expected to delay wheat sowing by about a fortnight.Cotton harvesting is currently underway in the Malwa-Nimar region, and farmers say the sudden downpour has affected the color and quality of the newly harvested crop. Kailash Agarwal, a cotton farmer and ginning mill owner from Khargone, said, "The first harvest of cotton is underway, and the rain has caused the crop to lose its color. With no room for drying this season, the cotton stored in warehouses after harvesting is also at risk of spoilage."Officials and farmers said there has been no major crop damage so far, but the rain has disrupted field preparation and sowing schedules for Rabi crops like wheat, maize, and chickpea. Due to the moisture, sowing is likely to be delayed by about 10 to 15 days in many areas.Dilip Mukati, president of the Indore Metropolitan Bharatiya Kisan Sangh, said, "Overall, there has been no major damage, but wheat sowing has been delayed as farmers are waiting for the rain to stop before starting field work."In the Indore division, wheat is sown on approximately 200,000 hectares each year. The ideal time for wheat sowing in Madhya Pradesh begins in late October and continues until mid-November. However, agricultural experts say that if the moisture conditions persist, farmers may have to wait longer, which could impact the yield potential of early-sown varieties.read more :-Cotton sold below MSP in Haryana
Haryana: Cotton not being sold at MSP, farmers are suffering lossesThe cotton crop is inundating the markets of Fatehabad district these days. Farmers are bringing their paddy crops to the grain markets, but they are suffering losses due to not receiving a fair price for their hard work. The government has claimed to purchase a total of 24 crops at MSP, including cotton.The minimum support price for cotton has been set at ₹7,710 per quintal, but due to the lack of a fair price in the markets, farmers are incurring a loss of ₹1,500. The reason behind this is said to be the CCI (Cotton Corporation of India) not purchasing. Due to the government's cotton procurement not starting in the district's grain markets, farmers are forced to sell their crop to private traders at throwaway prices.Private traders are purchasing cotton from farmers at prices ranging from ₹6,000 to ₹7,100 per quintal, while the government has set the MSP for medium-stem cotton at ₹7,710 per quintal. Cotton arrivals are high in the grain markets of Bhattu and Bhuna in the district. The price difference between government and private procurement is directly affecting farmers' economic situation. Farmers are facing losses of up to ₹1,700 per quintal.The Bhattu and Bhuna areas of the district are leading cotton producers, but after the weather, farmers are now turning away from cotton cultivation due to lack of fair prices. Farmers have demanded the government immediately resume cotton procurement at the MSP and put an end to the arbitrary actions of private traders. Mandeep Nathwan, state president of the Pagdi Sambhal Jatta Kisan Sangharsh Samiti, stated that the lack of MSP procurement is a direct exploitation of farmers. On Friday, Chief Minister Nayab Singh Saini also failed to address the farmers' problems. In such a situation, farmers are becoming increasingly vulnerable. All crops should be purchased at MSP so that farmers can benefit.read more :-CCI cuts cotton prices by up to ₹700, sells 89.55% stock in e-auction
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
| title | Created At | Action |
|---|---|---|
| Cotton millers call for shutdown, urge farmers to stop selling | 05-11-2025 11:49:34 | view |
| Farmers demand relief in cotton procurement policies | 05-11-2025 11:05:12 | view |
| CCI begins cotton procurement in Gadwal, problems in slot booking | 04-11-2025 16:36:39 | view |
| Rupee fell 26 paise to close at 88.65 per dollar | 04-11-2025 16:16:43 | view |
| Haryana: Cotton procurement stalled, samples fail | 04-11-2025 11:19:27 | view |
| Tummala demands CCI to withdraw cotton procurement rules | 04-11-2025 11:00:57 | view |
| INR Opens Stronger by 39 Paise at 88.39 | 04-11-2025 10:33:57 | view |
| CCI starts cotton procurement in Anjad Mandi | 03-11-2025 17:07:18 | view |
| Rupee fell 02 paise to close at 88.78 per dollar | 03-11-2025 16:14:46 | view |
| Telangana: Cotton sales begin at CCI centres | 03-11-2025 12:13:20 | view |
| India's exports jump, a big blow to America! | 03-11-2025 11:39:39 | view |
| INR Opens Stronger by 01 Paise at 88.76 | 03-11-2025 10:27:17 | view |
| State Wise CCI Cotton Sales Report 2024-25 | 01-11-2025 15:26:11 | view |
| Heavy rains destroy cotton and soybean crops | 01-11-2025 12:55:38 | view |
| Cotton crop failure, wheat sowing delayed | 01-11-2025 12:20:23 | view |
| Cotton sold below MSP in Haryana | 01-11-2025 10:57:09 | view |
| 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 |
