Rupee opens 04 paise up at 88.57/USD Indian rupee opened higher at 88.57 per dollar on Wednesday versus Tuesday's close of 88.61.read more :- “Telangana ginning mills strike ends”
“Relief for the Cotton Industry: Telangana Ginning Mills Strike Ends”A detailed discussion was held today at the Telangana Secretariat with representatives of the Telangana State Cotton Association on various issues facing the cotton ginning and pressing industries. The meeting was attended by the Honorable Marketing Minister, Mr. Tummala Nageswara Rao, Principal Secretary of the Agriculture Department, Mr. Surendra Mohan, IAS, Marketing Department officials, and the Chairman and Managing Director of the Cotton Corporation of India (CCI).During the meeting, issues related to the L1, L2, and L3 policy system and other industry concerns were discussed in detail. The officials assured that all issues would be resolved within a week or ten days based on the proposals and suggestions submitted by the State Government to the Central authorities. They also appealed to the Telangana State Cotton Association to withdraw the proposed strike in the interest of farmers' welfare.In response to their assurance, a meeting of the office bearers of the Telangana State Cotton Association and the presidents and secretaries of all district units was held today, 18-11-2025, at Hotel Minerva Grand, Himayatnagar, Hyderabad. After detailed deliberations, it was unanimously decided to withdraw the proposed "shutdown" by the Telangana State Cotton Association.Therefore, the unity of all owners of the cotton ginning and pressing industry is appreciated and they are requested to continue their cooperation and solidarity in the future decisions of the Association to protect the interests of the industry.read more :- Rupee rises 06 paisa to close at 88.61 per dollar
The Indian rupee on Tuesday rise 06 paise to close at 88.61 per dollar, compared to its opening price of 88.67 in the morning.At close, the Sensex was down 277.93 points or 0.33 percent at 84,673.02, and the Nifty was down 103.40 points or 0.40 percent at 25,910.05. About 1393 shares advanced, 2632 shares declined, and 131 shares unchanged.read more :- Cotton crisis: CCI chairman reaches Hyderabad amid strike
Telangana cotton crisis: CCI Chairman rushes to Hyderabad on Day 2 of ginning mill strike.Hyderabad: An indefinite strike by ginning mills and traders paralysed cotton procurement across Telangana for the second consecutive day, leaving farmers in distress and prompting BRS leaders to reach out to growers. In a bid to defuse the escalating crisis, Cotton Corporation of India (CCI) Chairman and Managing Director Lalit Kumar Gupta arrived in Hyderabad early on Tuesday for urgent talks.Gupta is scheduled to chair discussions with senior CCI officials, representatives of the Telangana Cotton and Ginning Mill Owners and Traders Association, and cotton traders. The meeting comes after a late-night video conference on Monday attended by Union Minister for Coal and Mines G Kishan Reddy, Telangana Agriculture Minister Thummala Nageswara Rao, senior officials from the Union Ministry of Textiles, and CCI representatives.read more :- “Amid strike, Khammam farmers advised not to bring cotton to CCI centres”
Telengana : Khammam farmers told not to bring cotton to CCI centres amid strike.Khammam: District Marketing Officer Narender has advised farmers in the district not to take cotton to CCI procurement centres as all ginning mills across the State will participate in the strike on Tuesday following a call by the Telangana State Ginning Mills Association.In a statement on Monday, he said discussions would be held between the association representatives and the CCI CMD on Tuesday. Only after the discussions are completed, further instructions will be issued on the cotton procurement process, he added.read more :- Spinning mills will work on existing cotton stock to avoid losses.
OE Spinning Mills will operate only on their current stock of waste cotton to avoid losses - RTF PresidentIn Tamil Nadu, out of 8.5 lakh rotor capacity in Open-End (O.E.) mills, 3.5 lakh rotors produce grey yarns. The remaining 5 lakh rotors manufacture various types of yarn ranging from 2 to 40 counts, including bleached, coloured, melange, cotton-polyester, viscose-cotton, and viscose-polyester, in over 45 colours.Specifically, these mills supply grey yarns of 10/20/25/30 counts to power looms in the districts of Tiruppur, Coimbatore, Erode, Salem, Karur, Madurai, and Virudhunagar.In a press release, Jayabal, President of the Recycled Textile Federation, said that for the past four months, the production of 30-count weaving yarns has decreased due to a lack of sufficient orders, leading to a build-up of O.E. yarns and textile goods.There is a fear among spinning mills that if they reduce the price of the 20-count yarn used for “kada” (sheeting) fabrics, the prices of the already-sold, currently-stocked, and power-loom-held kada will all crash.This fear is amplified because North Indian kada traders have been slow to return payments after Deepavali and are hesitant to make fresh purchases.The situation was compounded last month (October) with the start of the 2025-26 cotton season, as new cotton began arriving in the market.The price dropped by Rs. 4,000 to Rs. 6,000 per candy, leading spinning mills across the country to reduce their yarn prices by Rs. 8 to Rs. 10 per kilogram since last month.However, over the past two months, the price of waste cotton—a byproduct of the spinning process—has been raised by Rs. 2 to Rs. 4.The O.E. mills, which supply yarn to handlooms and power looms, cannot raise their yarn prices to match the increased cost of waste cotton. Due to this issue, an emergency meeting was held recently in Coimbatore.In the meeting, it was decided to buy waste cotton at last month’s prices. It was also decided that if the prices do not decrease, the mills will operate only on their current stock of waste cotton to avoid losses.Furthermore, O.E. spinning mills that produce 20/25/30 count yarns and have solar power will operate during the day, while others will take two days off per week until the situation returns to normal.read more :- Telangana urges Centre to ease cotton procurement norms
Telangana agriculture minister urges Centre to ease cotton procurement norms.Telangana Agriculture Minister Tummala Nageswara Rao held discussions on Sunday with officials of the Ministry of Textiles, urging them to take a favourable decision on the challenges facing ginning mills amid mounting pressure from farmers over the new cotton procurement norms.The revised guidelines issued by the Ministry of Textiles — particularly those related to the L1 and L2 norms — have reportedly created difficulties for ginning mills, prompting them to announce a strike from 17th November. The Minister also appealed to the authorities to reinstate the procurement limit of 12 quintals per acre, instead of the newly imposed cap of 7 quintals.According to officials, district-wise cotton yield data had been collected as advised by the Ministry of Textiles, and the government was prepared to furnish farmer-wise yield statistics if required.Field-level data indicated that the average cotton yield stood at 11.74 quintals per acre, and a request had been submitted to revise the current norm of 7 quintals back to 12 quintals per acre.Decisions taken by the Ministry of Textiles and the Cotton Corporation of India (CCI) have so far resulted in the procurement of only 1.18 lakh tonnes of cotton from 67,000 farmers. The Minister warned that, at a time when procurement should have been gaining momentum, the planned strike by ginning mills and the cessation of purchases would be detrimental to farmers.He noted that farmers had already endured significant losses due to excessive and unseasonal rainfall but were now beginning to recover, with improved sunshine helping to reduce moisture content in their produce.read more :- Rupee open Falls 04 Paise to 88.67 /USD
Rupee falls 04 paisa to open at 88.67 per dollarIndian rupee opened marginally lower at 88.67 per dollar on Tuesday versus previous close of 88.63.read more :- Rupee higher 07 paise to close at 88.63 per dollar
The Indian rupee higher 07 paise to close at 88.63 per dollar on Monday, compared to 88.70 in the morning.At the close, the Sensex rose 388.17 points, or 0.46 percent, to 84,950.95, and the Nifty advanced 103.40 points, or 0.40 percent, to 26,013.45. Around 1,862 stocks advanced, 2,068 declined, and 155 remained unchanged.read more :- Telangana ginning mills to go on state-wide strike from Monday
Telangana ginning mills on Statewide strike from MondayHyderabad : Over 300 ginning mills in Telangana have launched an indefinite strike against stringent Cotton Corporation of India norms, halting procurement operations. The standoff has worsened the cotton crisis, with farmers forced to sell at distress prices far below MSP.The move, triggered by what mill owners describe as unviable regulations imposed by the Cotton Corporation of India (CCI), threatens to add further to the already severe procurement crisis that is forcing farmers to sell at distress prices in open markets.The strike ultimatum is due to the CCI’s stringent guidelines, including L1 and L2 ginning norms, a moisture content cap of 12 percent, mandatory slot booking via the Kapas Kisan app and a rigid limit of seven quintals per acre for procurement.Mill representatives argue these rules inflict heavy financial losses, rendering operations unsustainable amid erratic rains that have soaked harvests and delayed drying.“We have written repeatedly to the Union Textiles Minister and CCI Managing Director, but received no response,” a mill association spokesperson said.The mill owners have vowed to stall purchases until revisions are made. The standoff, meanwhile, has already hit the procurement process across the State. The CCI has procured a mere 1.18 lakh tonnes against an estimated production of 28.29 lakh tonnes, leaving farmers far from getting the MSP of Rs 8,110 per quintal with private traders offering just Rs 6,000-Rs 7,000.Districts like Warangal, Karimnagar, erstwhile Adilabad and Nizamabad, which are considered cotton hubs, have piles of unsold produce rotting in yards, with allegations of corruption in grading and app glitches compounding the chaos.Agriculture Department officials, who made efforts to avoid the strike, held talks with the association leaders but could not make any headway. The decision of the ginning mills to halt procurement at a time when moisture levels are finally dropping, is expected to worsen the situation for farmers.read more :- "Trump supports 500% tariff bill on Russia partners"
Trump 'okay' with bill sanctioning Russia's trade partners with tariffs up to 500%The US effort to choke off Russia’s wartime revenue widened on Sunday, as President Donald Trump said he would support new Senate legislation empowering Washington to slap tariffs of up to 500 per cent on countries still doing business with Moscow."The Republicans are putting in legislation that is very tough sanctioning, etcetera, on any country doing business with Russia," Trump told reporters before departing Florida for the White House. The plan, long championed by Senator Lindsey Graham, has gathered momentum amid growing frustration in Congress over Russia’s continued attacks on Ukraine.Senate Majority Leader John Thune said in October he was prepared to bring the measure to a vote but did not "want to commit to a hard deadline".BILL TARGETS MAJOR BUYERS OF RUSSIAN ENERGYAccording to Bloomberg, the legislation would give Trump authority to impose tariffs of up to 500 per cent on imports from countries that purchase Russian oil or gas and are deemed insufficiently supportive of Ukraine. The provision is aimed squarely at major consumers of Russian energy, including China and India."We may add Iran to that," Trump said on Sunday, without offering details.The bill comes at a time when Moscow has intensified efforts to capture the eastern Ukrainian rail hub of Pokrovsk, while continuing air strikes across the country. Ukraine, for its part, has escalated long-range attacks on Russian oil infrastructure.Democrats and several Republicans have pressed for punitive measures for months, accusing the Kremlin of prolonging the conflict and rejecting diplomatic overtures. Trump had previously resisted embracing new sanctions as he tried to bring Russian President Vladimir Putin and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy to the negotiating table. His hosting of Putin in Alaska earlier this year did not yield any breakthrough.US TARIFFS ON INDIAThe United States has already taken action against India over its Russian oil purchases. In August 2025, Trump signed an executive order adding a 25 per cent "Russian oil" surcharge on top of an existing 25 per cent reciprocal tariff on Indian exports, effectively doubling duties to 50 per cent. Washington said the measure was designed to penalise countries that "indirectly fund Russia’s war machine".India has since signalled a reduction in its intake of Russian crude. In October, Trump said he believed New Delhi had "significantly reduced" its purchases and suggested the United States could ease the tariffs. "We’ll bring the tariffs down at some point," he said.Washington has scaled back from its earlier confrontational stance over India’s Russian oil purchases, signalling a willingness to engage constructively on trade after months of friction and stalled negotiations.Despite US and European sanctions, Russia remains capable of sustaining large-scale military operations. Western intelligence agencies say growing energy partnerships with Asian economies have blunted the impact of earlier measures.read more :- Cotton crisis due to 'Lalya' disease in Maharashtra, farmers worried
Maharashtra: Cotton crop in crisis due to 'Lalya' disease, Yavatmal farmers frustrated by government apathy.Wardha: Farmers already troubled by natural disasters are now facing a severe crisis due to 'Lalya' disease. The disease is wreaking havoc in cotton-producing fields in several areas of the tehsil, including Kashimpur, Circuspur, Nimboli, Tona, and Deurwada. The lush green cotton leaves have turned red and dried up, stunting plant growth and severely impacting production.Farmers, already facing financial hardship due to the loss of their soybean crop, had considered cotton as their last hope, but now 'Lalya' disease has taken away that hope. In this critical situation, the government machinery's laxity and indifference are further fueling farmers' anger.Farmers are deeply angry.Agricultural schools, colleges, and agricultural science experts failed to provide timely information on potential diseases and preventive measures. This negligence by the Agriculture Department has caused intense resentment among farmers. Farmers say that if timely warnings and preventive measures had been provided, the current situation could have been avoided.Indian Cotton Corporation Launches Online RegistrationFarmers are reacting that the crop crisis is deepening, but the government does not seem serious about their issues. Along with the crop crisis, the issue of cotton sales is also troubling farmers. The Indian Cotton Corporation has launched online registration, but many farmers have not yet been certified. Farmers allege that the purchase of cotton from those who have registered is also being deliberately delayed.The government is not purchasing even the small amount of cotton stored at home, forcing farmers to sell it to private traders at low prices. This raises the question: is the government's policy aimed at serving commercial interests?read more :- Reasons behind declining cotton cultivation in Maharashtra
Cotton cultivation in Maharashtra is rapidly declining, and farmers are refraining from farming due to these reasons.A cotton expert stated that cotton cultivation in Maharashtra has declined by approximately 4.59 lakh hectares over the past four years, as farmers are turning to soybean cultivation due to high labor costs and lack of mechanization.A shocking statistic has emerged from Maharashtra, a leading cotton producing state. In fact, a cotton expert stated that cotton cultivation in Maharashtra has declined by approximately 4.59 lakh hectares over the past four years, as farmers are turning to soybean cultivation due to high labor costs and lack of mechanization. In 2020-21, cotton was cultivated across 45.45 lakh hectares in Maharashtra, producing 101.05 lakh bales (each bale weighing 170 kg). Meanwhile, according to data from the Union Ministry of Agriculture and Farmers Welfare and the Nanded-based Cotton Research Center, this area will decrease to 40.86 lakh hectares by 2024-25, and the estimated production is 87.63 lakh bales.What is the reason for the decline in cotton cultivation?Agricultural scientist Dr. Arvind Pandagale of the Cotton Research Center explained that cotton cultivation is being largely replaced by soybeans. Cotton has to be harvested manually. The labor required for harvesting is 10 rupees per kilogram, but the selling price does not exceed 70 rupees per kilogram. Furthermore, the crop requires spraying of pesticides, which is a significant and expensive task. The cost of growing cotton is increasing, he said, which is why the area under cotton cultivation in Maharashtra is decreasing.Lack of machinery is also a reason for the decline in cultivation.Pandagale explained that another problem is the difficulty in harvesting cotton. To address the labor shortage, the use of machines for cotton picking should be increased. However, the machines available in India collect leaves and other weeds along with the cotton. Many industries across the country are working to develop more efficient cotton picking machines. He explained that in other countries, cotton is harvested using machines, and their plants do not grow taller than 3.5 to 4 feet.He further stated that in India, plants can grow up to 7 feet tall. "We are trying to reduce the height of cotton plants through research." Farmers in India use "straight variety" cotton seeds. In countries like Brazil and Australia, they use hybrid seeds. Straight variety cotton can be picked 2-3 times, which is not possible with hybrid seeds.Farmers leaving farming due to high wagesAba Kolhe, a cotton farmer from Ghosla village in Chhatrapati Sambhajinagar district, also pointed to high wages and other problems. He said that due to heavy rains during harvesting this year, the weight of the cotton bolls has decreased. As a result, laborers are unwilling to pick them even if offered 20 rupees per kilo. Except for 2021-22, we haven't received a good price for our crop. Therefore, we have reduced the area under cultivation compared to 2019.Exports likely to decline to 1.8 million balesThe farmer said that until 2019, he used to grow cotton on his entire 11 acres of land. He further said that now he grows cotton on only half of that land. According to official data, cotton imports into the country are expected to outpace exports this year. In 2021-22, India imported 2.113 million bales of cotton and exported 4.225 million bales. According to data provided by the Committee on Cotton Production and Consumption (COCPC) under the Ministry of Textiles, the estimated imports for 2024-25 are 25 lakh bales, while exports are likely to decline to 18 lakh bales.read more :-KTR attacks Centre and state governments over cotton procurement crisis
Telangana : KTR hits out at Telangana govt, Centre over cotton procurement crisis.Hyderabad: BRS working president and former minister KT Rama Rao on Sunday alleged negligence by both the Centre and the state govt in addressing the cotton procurement crisis in Telangana. He alleged that while cotton farmers were in distress, the govts at both levels remained inactive. He demanded that the grievances of cotton farmers be addressed immediately.The BRS leader urged chief minister A Revanth Reddy to pressure the Centre on the issue of cotton procurement from farmers. He also urged Union ministers from the state and MPs of both the Congress and the BJP to intervene.KTR criticised the Cotton Corporation of India (CCI) for rejecting procurement on grounds such as moisture levels, issues with the Kapas Kisan mobile app registration, alleged irregularities in ginning mills, and grading issues. The BRS leader said farmers were not even getting the minimum support price. He said only 1.12 lakh tonnes of cotton was procured in a month against a target of 28 lakh tonnes, which he termed clear evidence of a statewide procurement crisis.read more :- INR Opens Stronger by 04 Paise at 88.70
Rupee opens 04 paise up at 88.70 as dollar index eases Indian rupee opened marginally higher at 88.70 per dollar on Monday versus Friday's close of 88.74.read more :- CCI Cotton Sales by State (2024–25)
State-wise CCI Cotton Sales Details – 2024-25 SeasonThe Cotton Corporation of India (CCI) reduced its prices by a total of ₹500 per candy this week. The total cotton bales sales for the 2024-25 season to approximately 90,44,500 bales. This represents around 90.44% 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 85.27% 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.
Maharastra : Market rates down, but only 4.89 lakh farmers register to sell cotton on CCI app.Nagpur: Amid the government starting cotton procurement at the minimum support price (MSP), private traders are continuing to offer rates that are over Rs1,400 below the benchmark level. The MSP for long-staple cotton has been fixed at Rs8,110 a quintal for the current season. As against this, private market rates are in the range of Rs6,700 to 6,800 a quintal, said sources.Arrivals in both, MSP centres of the Cotton Corporation of India (CCI) and private markets, remain low, said sources in the trade. The rates are down since India removed customs duty on cotton import till December 31 following tariff tension with the US. Given the situation, farmers are pinning hopes on MSP purchases by CCI, which offers the MSP.This year, CCI has made it mandatory for farmers to register through the Kapas Kisan app for selling cotton. The idea behind it was to ensure that only genuine farmers sell the produce as details like landholding and relevant documents have to be posted on the app.So far, 4.89 lakh farmers have registered in the entire state. The figures are grossly below the actual number of cotton growers, various estimates point out, sources said.CCI officials say that the date of registration has been extended till December 31. This makes it convenient for farmers to register and book a slot according to their choice instead of rushing to the centres.The CCI has so far opened 168 procurement centres in the entire state and purchased 9,000 bales (45,000 quintals) of cotton, said an official. Sources say the arrivals in the private markets are low because the farmers are preferring to sell their produce to the CCI. However, they are holding on to the produce due to the hassles in registration through the app.High moisture content due to unseasonal rains is also a reason. CCI does not accept cotton with moisture over 12%. After self-registration, the farmers' details have to be endorsed by the state govt.Gajanan Singwarar, a farmer from close to the Telangana border in Yavatmal, said he could get registered on the app. However, a number of others are finding it too complex. Yet, they see selling their produce to CCI as the only option due to the low prices this year.The CCI centres do not cover all the areas. In that case, the farmers may have to sell off their produce to private traders. Often, traders who offer them credit quickly recover their dues after the produce is sold to private traders, said another farmer.A CCI official, on the other hand, said centres have been opened in areas wherever there are at least 3,000 hectares of cotton cultivation and the presence of a ginning mill. In Yavatmal, around 18 centres have been opened, while there are 14 in Amravati. Both are cotton-growing districts of the region.read more :- Major change in cotton procurement policy, CAI suggests Bhavantar scheme
Major changes possible in cotton procurement policy: CAI recommends implementation of Bhavantar Yojana; government calls high-level meeting on November 19New Delhi, November 14 (Agricultural Land Bureau): In view of significant changes in India's cotton market, the Cotton Association of India (CAI) has suggested to the government that the current MSP-based procurement model is no longer providing farmers with the expected benefits.CAI says that if the government implements the Bhavantar Yojana, a premium of Rs 500 per quintal could be transferred directly to farmers' accounts. This model would provide equal benefits to cotton sold in different mandis across the country.Currently, 200 lakh bales are sold through mandis, while implementing this scheme is estimated to cost Rs 1,700 crore, which is significantly less than the huge expenditure incurred under MSP.Why is the MSP model becoming less effective?CAI stated that ₹37,450 crore was spent on cotton procurement at MSP in 2024-25, but its benefits reached only 34% of farmers. The organization stated that there is a significant lack of information and awareness about MSP among farmers, leaving 75% unaware of the actual MSP rate. Most farmers lack technical understanding and market access, making the MSP system less effective over time. CAI states that under current circumstances, competition in the cotton market is declining and the MSP model is failing to provide adequate protection to farmers.Increasing pressure on the industry and the impact of importsAccording to CAI President Atul Ganatra, 4.5 million bales of cotton are expected to be imported this year, as cotton is available cheaper in the international market than in India. This is increasing pressure on the domestic industry, as the MSP requires them to purchase cotton at higher prices. Ganatra suggested that if CCI sells the purchased cotton, it should consider selling it at a price 5 to 7% lower than the MSP, providing relief to the industry and maintaining market balance.Government calls important meeting on November 19thThe government has scheduled a high-level meeting at Udyog Bhawan on November 19th at 12:30 pm to discuss the current cotton procurement process, improvements to the MSP model, and suggestions made by CAI. The meeting will discuss in detail the possibilities of implementing the Bhavantar Yojana, the option of paying premiums to farmers through DBT, and other industry-related issues.What is CAI's argument?CAI believes that MSP is not an effective solution for cotton farmers in the changing market conditions, as only 10 to 15% of farmers receive the actual benefit of MSP. According to the organization, cotton procurement at MSP is neither providing adequate profits to farmers nor providing stability to the industry. CAI says that the government should involve farmers by implementing the Bhavantar Yojana, so that their income can increase directly and the market can become more competitive.read more :- CCI Cuts Cotton Prices by ₹500, Sells Over 90% via E-Auctions
The Cotton Corporation of India (CCI) reduced its prices by a total of ₹500 per candy this week and sold 90.44% of its 2024-25 cotton procurement through e-auctions.During the entire week from 10 November to 14 November 2025, CCI conducted online auctions at its mill and trader sessions, achieving total sales of approximately 2,900 bales. Significantly, CCI reduced its prices by a total of ₹500 per candy this week.Weekly Sales PerformanceNovember 10, 2025: The highest sales of the week were recorded at 1,300 bales, with mills purchasing 600 bales and traders holding a reserve of 700 bales.November 11, 2025: CCI sold 1,000 bales, with mills purchasing 900 bales and traders holding a reserve of 100 bales.November 12, 2025: Total sales were recorded at 300 bales, with mills purchasing 200 bales and traders purchasing 100 bales.November 13, 2025: A total of 200 bales were sold by CCI in the mill session alone.November 14, 2025: The week ended with sales of 100 bales in the mill session.CCI sold a total of approximately 2,900 bales during the week, taking its cumulative sales for the season to 90,44,500 bales, which is 90.44% of its total purchases for 2024-25.read more :- Rupee closed 1 paisa higher at 88.74
On Friday, the Indian rupee rose 1 paisa to close at 88.74 per dollar, compared to its opening price of 88.75 in the morning.At the end of trading, the Sensex closed at 84,562.78, up 84.11 points, or 0.10 percent. The Nifty closed at 25,910.05, up 30.90 points, or 0.12 percent.read more:- The government canceled 14 quality orders.
| title | Created At | Action |
|---|---|---|
| Rupee opened 04 paise stronger at 88.57 per dollar | 19-11-2025 17:17:33 | view |
| “Telangana ginning mills strike ends” | 19-11-2025 01:23:59 | view |
| Rupee rises 06 paisa to close at 88.61 per dollar | 18-11-2025 22:41:46 | view |
| Cotton crisis: CCI chairman reaches Hyderabad amid strike | 18-11-2025 22:31:35 | view |
| “Amid strike, Khammam farmers advised not to bring cotton to CCI centres” | 18-11-2025 18:57:30 | view |
| Spinning mills will work on existing cotton stock to avoid losses. | 18-11-2025 18:38:54 | view |
| Telangana urges Centre to ease cotton procurement norms | 18-11-2025 18:10:29 | view |
| Rupee open Falls 04 Paise to 88.67 /USD | 18-11-2025 17:25:49 | view |
| Rupee higher 07 paise to close at 88.63 per dollar | 17-11-2025 22:42:46 | view |
| Telangana ginning mills to go on state-wide strike from Monday | 17-11-2025 20:56:30 | view |
| "Trump supports 500% tariff bill on Russia partners" | 17-11-2025 19:22:31 | view |
| Cotton crisis due to 'Lalya' disease in Maharashtra, farmers worried | 17-11-2025 19:03:35 | view |
| Reasons behind declining cotton cultivation in Maharashtra | 17-11-2025 18:50:07 | view |
| KTR attacks Centre and state governments over cotton procurement crisis | 17-11-2025 18:38:37 | view |
| INR Opens Stronger by 04 Paise at 88.70 | 17-11-2025 17:23:02 | view |
| CCI Cotton Sales by State (2024–25) | 15-11-2025 22:25:01 | view |
| Cotton prices down in Maharashtra, only 4.89 lakh farmers registered on CCI app | 15-11-2025 18:40:04 | view |
| Major change in cotton procurement policy, CAI suggests Bhavantar scheme | 15-11-2025 18:28:58 | view |
| CCI Cuts Cotton Prices by ₹500, Sells Over 90% via E-Auctions | 15-11-2025 01:15:54 | view |
| Rupee closed 1 paisa higher at 88.74 | 14-11-2025 22:54:56 | view |
