Up the procurement limits of cotton, soybean.Nirmal: MLA Pawar Ramarao Patel and Adilabad MLA Payal Shankar met Agriculture Minister Tummala Nageswara Rao in Hyderabad and submitted a petition requesting an increase in the procurement limits for cotton and soybean at government purchase centers to prevent inconvenience to farmers. They pointed out that only six quintals of soybean per acre are currently being procured, and urged the government to purchase up to 7.60 quintals or more per acre if farmers have higher yields.Similarly, they requested that the Cotton Corporation of India (CCI) increase the cotton procurement limit from seven quintals to twelve quintals per acre.They highlighted that heavy rains in the Mudhole constituency have damaged the soybean crop by about 20%, and requested that procurement be carried out despite the damage.read more :- Rupee open Falls 01 Paise to 88.70 /USD
Rupee falls 01 paisa to open at 88.70 per dollarIndian rupee opened 01 paise lower at 88.70 per dollar on Tuesday versus previous close of 88.69.read more :- US shutdown relief boosts stock market
Market Review: Stocks Rise, Bonds Fall as US Shutdown Nears End.Expectations of a deal to end the longest US government shutdown have boosted risk appetite, leading to a rise in the stock market, while bonds and the yen fell.S&P 500 and Nasdaq 100 contracts rose 0.4%, and the Nasdaq 100 index gained 0.6%. Senate Republican leader John Thune said an agreement is "coming" and planned a test vote on Sunday on a limited spending package that would end the 40-day government shutdown. A group of Senate Democrats is leaning toward voting to advance the package, provided final details are finalized.Asian stock markets rose, with South Korea gaining. As sentiment improved, bonds fell, and the yield on the 10-year Treasury bond rose more than two basis points to 4.12%. The yen, a traditional safe-haven currency, fell 0.2% against the dollar.While hopes for a deal may provide some relief, markets remain jittery after last week's sharp decline in technology stocks rekindled concerns about elevated valuations. Asian technology stocks, which have outperformed their US counterparts this year on optimism about AI progress in China, were particularly weak. The lack of new data to guide investors about the health of the US economy has also increased caution."The coming week will depend on whether the US government can arrange an end to the shutdown," Kyle Rodda, senior analyst at , wrote in a note to clients. Although Wall Street's rally late Friday night mitigated some of the negativity in the markets, "the move ultimately amounted to nothing more than putting lipstick on a pig, as the proverbial saying goes."People familiar with the discussions said the record-breaking US government shutdown is nearing its end after a group of moderate Senate Democrats agreed to support a compromise to reopen the government and fund some departments and agencies for next year.The House is scheduled to hold a procedural test vote on Sunday. If successful, the Senate will need the consent of all members to end the shutdown quickly. Any single senator can force a delay and a vote of several days. The House will then have to pass a bill to reopen the government, and Speaker Mike Johnson has said he will give lawmakers two days' notice.Chinese assets will be in focus on Monday, after consumer prices unexpectedly rose 0.2% in October compared to a year earlier, as holidays boosted demand for travel, food, and transportation during the month. Factory-gate deflation also eased.After US consumer sentiment fell to its lowest level in more than three years, the S&P 500 rose 0.1% on Friday, recovering from an earlier test of its 50-day moving average. A dollar indicator rose 0.1% in early trading on Monday.Strategists at the Commonwealth Bank of Australia, led by Joseph Capurso, said in a note to clients that the dollar is likely to trade in a tight range for the time being. "Even if the shutdown ends this week, it will take some time for data to be released again. Several FOMC members have indicated they are reluctant to cut interest rates further until key economic data is released."read more :- Narma registration date extended, now opportunity till 31 December
Cotton procurement registration date extended: Farmers can register until December 31st, payment will be made within seven days of purchase.The Cotton Corporation of India (CCI) has extended the deadline for farmers to register for cotton procurement. Originally scheduled for October 31st, this date has now been extended to December 31st. Registration is mandatory for farmers wishing to sell cotton at the government rate.The center in-charge stated that cotton with a moisture content of less than 8 percent will be purchased at a rate of ₹7,860 per quintal. If the moisture content is between 8 and 12 percent, a deduction of ₹7.86 per quintal will be made for every 0.1 percent of moisture.Farmers can register through the 'Cotton Farmer App' until December 31st. According to CCI employees, payment will be sent directly to their Aadhaar-linked bank account within seven days of purchase.The center in-charge has appealed to farmers to bring only dry cotton to the procurement center. Under no circumstances should the moisture content of cotton exceed 12 percent. A maximum of 4 quintals of cotton is being purchased per bigha at the procurement center.read more :- Rupee fell 03 paise to close at 88.69 per dollar
The Indian rupee lower 03 paise to close at 88.69 per dollar on Monday, compared to its opening price of 88.66 in the morning.At the close, the Sensex rose 319.07 points or 0.38 percent to 83,535.35 and the Nifty advanced 82.00 points or 0.32 percent to 25,574.30. Around 1787 shares advanced, 2183 shares declined and 132 shares remained unchanged.read more:- Maharashtra: Cotton farmers in trouble, not getting the right price in the market
Maharashtra: The future of cotton farmers is in jeopardy! They are not getting the right price in the market, and government procurement centers are also empty.Nagpur: The cotton sector plays a significant role in boosting Vidarbha's economy. Millions of farmers depend on it, but this time, prolonged rains have darkened the cotton farmers' Diwali, leaving them uncertain about their future. Prices are not being received in the open market. The government is offering higher rates, but there are numerous conditions that have prevented farmers from reaching the centers.Similarly, the government has asked for registration on the "Cotton Farmer" app. So far, 3.9 lakh farmers from Vidarbha have registered, but none have been able to reach the centers. It is true that the rains have prevented farmers from receiving funds. This has exacerbated their distress, leaving them with no option but to wait.Rates low, crops wetPeople associated with the cotton sector say that the cotton is wet due to the rain. This is why cotton farmers were unable to reach the market by Diwali. The situation remains the same. Cotton has up to 20% moisture, while government agencies are purchasing cotton with 8 to 10% moisture.In this situation, farmers are left with no option to sell their cotton, as private players are offering ₹7,200-₹7,300 per quintal for cotton, while the government's MSP is ₹8,110. Bhavesh Shah of the Vidarbha Cotton Association says that the price of cotton in the international market is ₹7,100-₹7,200 per quintal. Consequently, traders are unwilling to buy such expensive cotton.Government procurement is the only optionTraders say that given the current price dynamics, government procurement centers are the only option for farmers. Private players will only be able to purchase rejected produce, while farmers will have to rely on MSP for quality produce. However, government procurement is being delayed and access to key areas is negligible. This has created problems.337 submitted tenders for procurement centersShah stated that CCI had invited tenders to set up procurement centers. Approximately 377 ginning mills in Vidarbha submitted tenders. Of these, 40-42 were rejected. 337 were approved, but the conditions are such that setting up procurement centers is difficult. He stated that for the convenience of cotton farmers, more centers need to be established so that they can sell their cotton in their vicinity.This will save them time and transportation costs. CCI is only selecting L-1 bidders, while it is important for farmers' interests that L-1, L-2, and L-3 bidders also have a chance. The simpler the CCI process, the easier it will be for farmers to sell their produce.CCI Opens 89 CentersBrajesh Kasana, Deputy General Manager of Cotton Corporation of India (CCI), Vidarbha, stated that 89 CCI centers have been established in Vidarbha. Due to rain, farmers are unable to reach the centers. Only 4-5 centers have sporadically started procurement. He said that CCI is ready to open centers.All procedures for this have been completed. He said that the government has launched the 'Kisan Kapas' app for procurement. Nearly 3.9 lakh farmers from Vidarbha have registered on it. It has the option to select the center and time. Farmers can reach the nearest center at their convenience and sell their cotton.read more :- State asks CCI to lift cotton purchase ban
HYDERABAD: State urges CCI to lift curbs on cotton procurement to help ryots.With the cotton-growing farmers across the State growing restive over the restrictions, such as maximum moisture content of 12% and procurement of only 7 quintals of cotton per acre imposed by the Cotton Corporation of India (CCI) on disposal of their produce at the minimum support price, the State government has appealed CCI for lifting the curbs.Minister for Agriculture Tummala Nageswara Rao along with Director of Agriculture B. Gopi spoke to Chairman and Managing Director of the CCI Lalit Kumar Gupta over phone on Saturday and brought several issues being faced by cotton farmers, including the restrictions on procurement, to his notice.Even the access to Kapas Kisan App is being allowed only at 10 p.m. every day, the minister pointed out and requested the CCI CMD to make it accessible to the farming community round-the-clock to register their details for sale of their produce. Further, the Minister asked the CCI chief to instruct all ginning mills in the L1, L2 and L3 categories and revise the fair average quality norms to allow the moisture content up to 20%, keeping in view the prolonged rainy season this year.Mr. Nageswara Rao further requested the CCI chief to procure 12 quintals of cotton per acre, instead of just 7 quintals, as the average yield in Telangana is 11.74 quintals per acre, assessed and declared after the cotton picking experiments conducted district-wise. He brought to the CCI chief’s notice that the State government had already taken the matter to the notice of the Centre and said Secretary (Agriculture) K. Surendra Mohan would take up the matter with the Central authorities, if need be.According to the Agriculture Department authorities, cotton was raised in 47.84 lakh acres during the kharif season and the production was estimated to be about 30 lakh tonnes.On the urea buffer stock in the State, the Minister stated that about 1.5 lakh tonnes was available, and another 2 lakh tonnes of the fertilizer is expected to arrive into the State this month.read more :- Rupee opens steady at 88.66 /USD
Rupee opens steady at 88.66 against dollarIndian rupee opened flat at 88.66 per dollar on Monday against Friday's close of 88.66.read more :- CCI Cotton Sales Report (State Wise) 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 90,41,600 bales. This represents around 90.41% 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 85.28% 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.
Cotton Prices Dip Below MSP in Telangana Amid CCI CurbsAdilabad: The Cotton Corporation of India's (CCI) restriction on purchasing only 7 quintals of cotton per acre and the problem of high moisture content have severely affected farmers in northern Telangana districts. This decision, based on recent yield surveys conducted during this Kharif season, has forced many farmers to sell their produce at lower prices.Due to CCI's procurement limits and strict moisture content (8-12 percent) criteria, approximately 80 percent of farmers are selling their cotton to private traders at an average rate of ₹6,500 per quintal, significantly below the minimum support price (MSP) of ₹8,110. Farmers producing more than 7 quintals per acre are unable to sell their entire produce to CCI.Previously, CCI used to purchase up to 13 quintals per acre, but the new restrictions have caused significant hardship. Farmers say that natural moisture levels remain high due to fog and continuous rain, and even after drying the cotton for several days, the moisture content often remains above 20 percent.In Adilabad district, 136,752 farmers cultivated cotton on 425,932 acres, with an estimated yield of 3.3 million quintals. However, there is a huge difference between the purchases made by the CCI and private traders, with the CCI purchasing only 7,961 quintals of cotton, while private traders purchased approximately 15,000 quintals. In Nirmal district, the CCI purchased 4,500 quintals and private traders purchased 3,000 quintals.Farmers like Madhukar of Anokoli village allege that the CCI's strict rules are forcing farmers to sell their produce to private traders, as their produce is rejected due to moisture exceeding the limit. They demanded that the CCI increase the procurement limit to 12 quintals per acre as before and reduce the moisture limit to 22 percent, given the current climatic conditions.It is concerning that despite announcing 27 procurement centers in Adilabad, the CCI is only operating five.Former Minister Jogu Ramanna met with CCI Adilabad Branch Manager Puneet Rathi and urged him to reduce the moisture criteria to 20 percent and remove the 7 quintal procurement limit. Meanwhile, BRS leaders protested outside the residence of Adilabad MP Godam Nagesh, demanding that he raise the issue with the central government to ensure justice for cotton farmers.read more :- Telangana: Farmers protest cotton procurement Farmers protest pass procurement
*Telangana: Farmers, Rythu Sangham stage protest demanding cotton procurement.*Farmers and Telangana Rythu Sangham protested in Khammam, urging CCI to relax cotton purchase rules. They cited low yields due to heavy rains, pending paddy bonuses, and non-implementation of crop insurance.hammam: Farmers and Telangana Rythu Sangham leaders staged a protest at the District Collectorate here on Friday demanding Cotton Corporation of India (CCI) to relax the rules for purchasing cotton.Sangham district secretary Bonthu Rambabu said the rules of the CCI were causing serious problems for cotton farmers. The rules such as Kisan Kapas app registration, the requirement of 8 to 12 per cent moisture content and seven quintals per acre limit should be lifted immediately, he demanded.Even though cotton yields were very low due to heavy rains, the CCI had imposed restrictions on the purchase of cotton produce. Even as Chief Minister A Revanth Reddy announced that all types of crops were damaged due to incessant heavy rains in Telangana, agricultural officials in Khammam district were not carrying out a survey to assess crop loss, Rambabu said.He also demanded the State government to release pending bonus of Rs 63 crore for fine variety paddy purchased in the Rabi season and deposit it in the bank accounts of the farmers.Sangham district president Madineni Ramesh said the Central and State governments should provide compensation to the farmers as a collective responsibility. Tenant farmers had suffered serious losses in the season and non-implementation of the crop insurance scheme in Telangana was causing irreparable injustice to the farmers, he said.read more:- CCI cuts cotton prices by ₹500, 90% sales through e-auction
The Cotton Corporation of India (CCI) reduced its prices by a total of ₹500 per candy this week and sold 90.41% of its 2024-25 cotton procurement through e-auctions.During the entire week from 03 November to 07 November 2025, CCI conducted online auctions at its mill and trader sessions, achieving total sales of approximately 86,400 bales. Significantly, CCI reduced its prices by a total of ₹500 per candy this week.Weekly Sales Report03 November, 2025 : CCI sold 4,500 bales, with mills purchasing 3,000 bales and traders holding 1,500 bales.04 November, 2025 : The week’s highest sales volume was recorded at 66,700 bales, with Mills buying 13,700 bales and Traders securing 53,000 bales.06 November, 2025 : Total sales were recorded at 15,000 bales, with mills purchasing 12,100 bales and traders purchasing 2,900 bales.07 November, 2025: The week ended with a total of 200 bales including 100 bales sold in mills session, and 100 bales were recorded in the traders' session.CCI achieved total sales of around 86,400 bales for the week and CCI's cumulative sales for the season have reached 90,41,600 bales, which is 90.41% of its total procurement for 2024-25.
The Indian rupee closed stable at 88.66 per dollar on friday, while it had opened at 88.66 in the morning.At close, the Sensex was down 94.73 points or 0.11 percent at 83,216.28, and the Nifty was down 17.40 points or 0.07 percent at 25,492.30. About 1962 shares advanced, 2036 shares declined, and 126 shares unchanged.read more :- Andhra Pradesh seeks Centre's help for cyclone-hit cotton farmers
Andhra Pradesh seeks central assistance for cyclone-affected cotton farmersVijayawada: Agriculture Minister Kinjarapu Atchannaidu has urged the central government to take immediate steps to assist cotton farmers affected by Cyclone Montha, which has caused massive crop damage across the state.In a letter to Union Textiles Minister Giriraj Singh on Thursday, Atchannaidu stated that cotton was cultivated on over 4.56 lakh hectares during the 2025-26 Kharif season, with an estimated production of 8 lakh metric tons. However, due to severe weather damage, farmers have been forced to sell their produce below the minimum support price (MSP). The minister informed that cotton procurement in Andhra Pradesh is being done through a completely digital system, using the CM App and the Aadhaar-based e-Harvest mechanism. However, after integrating the centrally launched Cotton Farmer App with the state platform, several technical glitches have emerged, delaying operations and causing inconvenience to farmers.Achannaidu requested the Union Minister to ensure real-time coordination of farmer data between the two applications, ensure district-level mapping so that farmers can sell cotton to nearby ginning mills, and ensure simultaneous operation of L1, L2, and L3 ginning units to expedite procurement. He also demanded the appointment of specialized technical staff in Guntur to monitor the functioning of the Cotton Farmer App.He urged the central government to allow the purchase of cotton with 12 to 18 percent moisture at a proportionate discount and to purchase rain-soaked or discolored cotton at appropriately adjusted rates.Achannaidu said these measures would ensure transparency, prevent market exploitation, and provide immediate relief to farmers suffering from crop losses.He appealed to the Union Minister to provide immediate central assistance to protect the livelihood of cotton growers in the cyclone-affected districts.read more :- Better Cotton Initiative's new milestone in traceable BCI cotton
Better Cotton Initiative heralds new milestone for traceable BCI CottonTraceable BCI Cotton, officially known as Physical BCI Cotton, now accounts for more than 50% of BCI Cotton volumes in the global supply chain, the NGO announced this morning. More than 60 companies have signed up to source via BCI Traceability, while 17 have received products containing Physical BCI Cotton.More than 23,000 metric tons (MT) of Physical BCI Cotton have been traced from cotton gins to BCI retailers and brands – a huge step up from the 90 MT achieved by November 2024.In the past 12 months, BCI Traceability has been launched in Australia and Brazil, while the number of BCI suppliers and manufacturers aligned with the CoC Standard has risen from 700 in 2024 to over 2,000.BCI Traceability will also be an essential part in the rollout of the organization’s new product label. Launched last month, the new BCI label allows retailers and brands to claim that their products contain Physical BCI Cotton, certified by a third-party body and traced from its country of origin.“The complexity of textile supply chains, combined with increased legislation, makes the offer of traceability non-negotiable,” said Jacky Broomhead, director of traceablity at the Better Cotton Initiative. “To continue delivering on our mission to support cotton farmers around the world and ensure BCI farmers can access key markets, we needed to make BCI Cotton traceable.”read more :- CCI app fails, cotton farmers turn to private market
CCI’s app failures push cotton farmers to private traders in APGuntur: Technical glitches in the Cotton Corporation of India's (CCI) digital procurement system have turned into a nightmare for cotton farmers across Andhra Pradesh. Despite the CCI announcing a minimum support price (MSP) of Rs 8,110 per quintal, many farmers are unable to sell their produce at procurement centers due to their names missing from online lists. Shockingly, the CCI appears reluctant to resolve the issues plaguing its Kapas Kisan app, even as complaints pour in. Frustrated by the inaction, cotton growers are being forced to sell their produce to private traders at around Rs 5,000 per quintal—nearly 40% below the MSP.After nearly two months of delay, the CCI finally opened procurement centers last week at 31 locations across the state. But farmers were met with apathy and confusion. Officials at the centers continue to introduce new rules and guidelines, which many allege are designed to discourage them from participating in the procurement process and push them toward private millers.The core of the crisis lies in a fragmented digital ecosystem. Under the new guidelines, farmers must register on three platforms: e-crop, the state's CM app, and the CCI's Kapas Kisan app. Even after completing all formalities and booking slots, many farmers arrive at centers only to find their names missing from the CCI portal."At least four out of every 10 farmers are turned away at procurement points," said P Narsireddy of Medikonduru village. "They're forced to make repeated trips to village secretariats, citing technical glitches." With the harvest in full swing and market prices unfavorable, the CCI's tech-driven procurement—intended to ensure fair pricing—has instead become a barrier. As farmers return home empty-handed, the promise of MSP remains elusive, deepening distress in the state's cotton belt.read more :- Rupee open Falls 04 Paise to 88.66/USD
Rupee opens 04 paise down at 88.66 against dollarIndian rupee opened marginally lower at 88.66 per dollar on Friday versus previous close of 88.62.read more :- Rupee fell 10 paise to close at 88.62 per dollar
The Indian rupee on thursday lower 10 paise to close at 88.62 per dollar, while it opened at 88.52 in the morning.At close, the Sensex was down 148.14 points or 0.18 percent at 83,311.01, and the Nifty was down 87.95 points or 0.34 percent at 25,509.70. About 1174 shares advanced, 2855 shares declined, and 130 shares unchanged.read more:- Haryana shifts from cotton to paddy
Haryana: A changing landscape... Farmers in the cotton heartland are increasingly turning to paddy cultivation.Fatehabad: Once a cotton hub, the area under paddy has now surpassed that of cotton. Decreasing cotton production over the past five years has disillusioned farmers with this cash crop, leading them to shift to paddy cultivation.This year, the area under cotton in the district has decreased by 65,000 acres, while the area under paddy has increased by 50,000 acres. Five years ago, the area under cotton in the district was 150,000 acres. This has completely transformed the grain markets. Due to the large-scale cotton cultivation in the district, a cotton mill was established in Fatehabad, but due to declining cotton production and acreage, this mill has closed. Farmers have begun cultivating paddy instead.There are several major reasons for the decline in cotton production. According to farmers, pests like pink bollworm and whitefly have caused significant damage to the cotton crop over the past several years. Furthermore, weather conditions, including excessive rainfall and floods, and drought, have also made cotton farming a loss-making venture.Farmers say that even after spraying pesticides on diseased crops, production remains so low that they are unable to even cover their costs. Delays in receiving compensation from the government and refusals from insurance companies have shattered farmers' confidence in the cotton crop. This year, a total of 279,470 quintals of cotton was procured in the district's grain markets, while 10,525,850 quintals of paddy were procured.Cotton acreage in the district over the past four years (in acres)Years 2021 and 22 - 1.50 lakhYears 2022 and 23 - 1.09 lakhYears 2023 and 24 - 79,590Years 2024 and 25 - 90,630Years 2025 and 26 - 85,000The American cotton crop has been infested with pink bollworm for the past two years. This has eroded farmers' confidence in cotton. Cotton cultivation is particularly vulnerable to weather. Meanwhile, the area under paddy cultivation has increased due to increased rainfall and the installation of solar pumps.read more :- Gujarat: An easy way to save cotton
Gujarat: Want to prevent cotton wilting? Dig pits 4 inches away from the plant; you won't even need fertilizer.Amreli: Waterlogging in the soil after unseasonal rains depletes cotton plants of oxygen, which can lead to problems like parawilt. Agriculture officer Bhaveshbhai Pipaliya explained that farmers should immediately drain out accumulated water from the fields and dig pits along the stem to maintain air flow and prevent the plant from suddenly drying out.Unseasonal rains in many areas, including Saurashtra, have caused significant damage to Kharif crops, including cotton. Waterlogging in many areas has increased the risk of the first bunch of cotton crop getting soaked, the second bunch getting damaged, and fungal diseases spreading. Keeping this situation in mind, the Agriculture Department has announced immediate measures for farmers.Agriculture officer Bhaveshbhai Pipaliya explained that unseasonal rains cause waterlogging in the soil, leading to a lack of oxygen. This condition can lead to problems like parawilt, where the plant suddenly dries up and the seedlings burst due to immaturity. To avoid this, first drain any standing water from the field immediately.After draining, poke holes with a rod about 4 inches from the edge of the cotton stem to ensure aeration in the soil, increasing oxygen penetration and preventing sudden wilting of the cotton.Due to moisture after rain, cotton is susceptible to fungal growth. To prevent this, the Department of Agriculture recommends spraying or drenching with fungicides. The following are useful for this: mancozeb + carbendazim powder, copper oxychloride, tebuconazole, or azoxystrobin. These drugs protect the plant from fungus and reduce the likelihood of wilting.Additionally, spraying with micronutrients containing boron is essential to prevent fruit drop. Boron plays a vital role in plant growth, and its deficiency causes problems such as fruit drop and no flowering. Therefore, spraying boron solution improves both yield and quality. During harvesting, farmers are advised to keep wet cotton separate to ensure good quality cotton is not spoiled and to fetch a fair price in the market.For farmers practicing natural or organic farming, the use of Trichoderma viridi and Pseudomonas is recommended instead of spraying fungicides. This solution can be sprayed near the plant stem or mixed with cow dung and organic manure. Spraying Trichoderma is also useful in providing relief to crops during stressful conditions.read more :- Private traders buy wet cotton in Telangana
| title | Created At | Action |
|---|---|---|
| Demand to increase cotton-soybean purchase limit | 11-11-2025 18:35:27 | view |
| Rupee open Falls 01 Paise to 88.70 /USD | 11-11-2025 17:32:22 | view |
| US shutdown relief boosts stock market | 11-11-2025 01:03:31 | view |
| Narma registration date extended, now opportunity till 31 December | 11-11-2025 00:32:42 | view |
| Rupee fell 03 paise to close at 88.69 per dollar | 10-11-2025 22:57:04 | view |
| Maharashtra: Cotton farmers in trouble, not getting the right price in the market | 10-11-2025 18:58:32 | view |
| State asks CCI to lift cotton purchase ban | 10-11-2025 18:28:13 | view |
| Rupee opens steady at 88.66 /USD | 10-11-2025 17:24:17 | view |
| CCI Cotton Sales Report (State Wise) 2024-25 | 08-11-2025 22:22:21 | view |
| Cotton Sales in Telangana Below MSP Due to CCI Restrictions | 08-11-2025 18:18:04 | view |
| Telangana: Farmers protest cotton procurement Farmers protest pass procurement | 08-11-2025 18:13:04 | view |
| CCI cuts cotton prices by ₹500, 90% sales through e-auction | 08-11-2025 00:07:27 | view |
| Rupee Ends Flat at 88.66/USD | 07-11-2025 23:01:53 | view |
| Andhra Pradesh seeks Centre's help for cyclone-hit cotton farmers | 07-11-2025 18:47:13 | view |
| Better Cotton Initiative's new milestone in traceable BCI cotton | 07-11-2025 18:31:24 | view |
| CCI app fails, cotton farmers turn to private market | 07-11-2025 18:17:39 | view |
| Rupee open Falls 04 Paise to 88.66/USD | 07-11-2025 17:25:26 | view |
| Rupee fell 10 paise to close at 88.62 per dollar | 06-11-2025 22:41:56 | view |
| Haryana shifts from cotton to paddy | 06-11-2025 18:42:22 | view |
| Gujarat: An easy way to save cotton | 06-11-2025 18:24:04 | view |
