Indian textile exporters are turning to Europe, offering discounts to offset US tariffs.Industry officials said Indian textile exporters are seeking new buyers in Europe and offering discounts to existing US customers to protect them from the impact of steep US tariffs of up to 50%.President Donald Trump doubled tariffs on Indian imports in August, making them among the highest for any trading partner, affecting goods and products ranging from clothing and jewelry to shrimp.A Mumbai-based textile exporter, speaking on condition of anonymity before signing export contracts, said his company is prioritizing diversification into EU markets and that an imminent trade agreement with the bloc would help boost shipments from India.Trade negotiations between India and the European Union have entered a decisive phase, as their teams work intensively to meet the year-end target of signing a free trade agreement.The European Union is India's largest trading partner, with bilateral trade expected to reach $137.5 billion in the fiscal year ending March 2024, a nearly 90% increase over the past decade.Textile exporters said Indian exporters are accelerating efforts to meet the EU's stringent standards on chemicals, product labeling, and ethical sourcing.Rahul Mehta, whose website describes him as the chief patron of the Indian Textile Manufacturers Association, said exporters are upgrading production facilities to meet these standards.Mehta further said that exporters are also keen to reduce their dependence on the United States.In the fiscal year ending March 2025, the United States was India's largest textile and apparel market, accounting for about 29% of total exports of approximately $38 billion.Vijay Kumar Agarwal, president of Mumbai-based Creative Group, whose US exports account for 89% of its total exports, said some exporters have started offering discounts to retain US customers.Aggarwal said that if US tariffs continue to rise, the company could lose 6,000 to 7,000 of its 15,000 employees and consider shifting production to Oman or neighboring Bangladesh after six months.read more :- Andhra Pradesh: Delay in CCI procurement affects cotton farmers in Andhra Pradesh
Andhra pradesh : Cotton farmers in AP hit by CCI procurement delaysGuntur: Cotton farmers across Andhra Pradesh are facing deep uncertainty as the Cotton Corporation of India (CCI) continues to delay procurement operations for the current season. Despite repeated assurances, procurement centres remain non-functional, leaving thousands of growers vulnerable to exploitation by private traders offering rates far below the official Minimum Support Price (MSP).The Centre's announcement of an MSP of ₹8,110 per quintal had initially raised hopes of financial relief. But in the absence of timely procurement, farmers in key cotton-producing districts—Guntur, Kurnool, Anantapur, and Prakasam—say they are being forced to sell at throwaway prices ranging from ₹5,000 to ₹6,000 per quintal.Many farmers have accused the CCI of "bureaucratic negligence" for not opening centres despite favourable harvest conditions. "Every year, they make big promises, but when the crop arrives, we're left waiting. By the time centres open, most of us have already sold to repay loans," said a farmer from Guntur.The much-publicised Kapas Kisan App, launched to simplify registration and provide market updates, has also failed to deliver. Farmers report technical glitches, lack of guidance, and no real-time support. "It's just another app with no accountability," said a cotton grower from Kurnool.Agriculture experts warn that the delay could trigger a financial crisis for cotton farmers, many of whom rely solely on the crop for annual income. "CCI's slow response has created panic in rural markets. Without swift intervention, small and marginal farmers will suffer heavy losses," said an agricultural economist.Despite mounting criticism, officials insist procurement will begin soon, citing administrative delays. But with prices already collapsing, farmers fear irreversible damage. Unless CCI acts quickly and opens all centres, the festive season may turn bleak for Andhra Pradesh's cotton growers.read more :- Cotton in Kukshi Mandi is ₹1100 less than the MSP, farmers demand purchase from CCI
Madhya Pradesh: Cotton sold at ₹1,100 less than MSP in Kukshi Mandi: Farmers angry, demand CCI to purchase at the support priceCotton farmers in Kukshi Mandi are currently in distress. The Cotton Corporation of India (CCI) has not yet started purchasing cotton at the MSP, forcing farmers to sell their crop at throwaway prices.On Tuesday, 1,535 quintals of cotton arrived at Kukshi Mandi. The average market price (model price) was ₹6,595 per quintal. Farmers say this price is approximately ₹1,100 per quintal less than the support price.With Diwali approaching, small farmers are forced to reach the market to sell their cotton, resulting in significant losses.Farmer leader Rajendra Patidar stated that despite protests and submissions last month, CCI has not started purchasing. Farmers Kailash Manohar and Pradeep Patidar also expressed concern over the low prices. Farmers demand that procurement should have begun in early October.Why the delay in procurement?Market Secretary H.S. Jamra explained that the reason CCI procurement hasn't begun is that an agreement has not yet been reached with the ginning industry regarding cotton ginning. The issue is pending regarding ginning rates. He expressed hope that this impasse will soon be resolved and procurement will begin.CCI local official Uday Patil also confirmed that procurement will begin only after an agreement has been reached.read more :- Rupee open Falls 07 Paise to 88.74/USD
Rupee opens 07 paise down at 88.74 against dollarIndian rupee opened marginally lower at 88.74 per dollar on Tuesday versus Monday's close of 88.67.read more :- Maharashtra: Quality Based Cotton Policy
Maharashtra is charting a quality-based future for cottonMumbai: Maharashtra is charting a quality-based future for cotton by aligning with global practices.Maharashtra's cotton sector took a decisive step towards strengthening its global competitiveness with a high-level workshop titled "Promoting Cotton Value Chain Development by Focusing on Quality, Productivity, Production, and Market Access" held at the Indian Institute of Management (IIM) Nagpur.Jointly organized by the Balasaheb Thackeray Agribusiness and Rural Transformation (SMART) Project, Maharashtra Transformation Institute (MITRA), Maharashtra Village Social Transformation Foundation (VSTF), Indo Cotton Development Association, Grant Thornton, and Palladium Consulting India Private Limited, this one-day state-level workshop brought together government leaders, industry leaders, farmer producer companies (FPCs), and textile stakeholders to develop an integrated roadmap for sustainable cotton value chain development in Maharashtra.Praveen Pardeshi, Chief Economic Advisor to the Chief Minister of Maharashtra and CEO of MITRA, said, "We need to align agricultural practices, contamination control, and market reforms with global standards, such as the Kasturi Cotton Bharat initiative—India's national cotton quality and traceability program."Dr. Rajaram Dighe, CEO of VSTF, emphasized the need to align India with global cotton textile standards, focusing not only on quality but also on achieving complete traceability across the cotton value chain.Dr. Hemat Wasekar, Project Director of SMART, emphasized the strategic need to shift from a quantity-based cotton production approach to a quality and value-based approach.Additional Chief Secretary (Agriculture) Vikas Chandra Rastogi highlighted the Maharashtra government's commitment to modernizing the sector through technology adoption, farmer training, and FPO linkages with premium buyers.As international brands increasingly prioritize sustainable and traceable cotton, Maharashtra's integrated value-chain approach—connecting FPOs, modern ginning units, and premium buyers—positions the state to capture new export opportunities.Speakers said that the synergy between improved cotton, Kasturi Bharat, and BIS certification frameworks is expected to increase market premiums and boost farmer incomes.read more:- New date for cotton purchase registration announced
CCI Cotton Procurement: CCI Cotton Procurement Registration Deadline Extended.Akola: The CCI cotton procurement registration deadline ended on September 30th. In this regard, A. Randhir Savarkar held a meeting with CCI officials to discuss the extension and other issues. A delegation of cotton farmers, along with CCI Deputy General Managers and officials, were present.The Cotton Corporation of India (CCI) has developed the "Kapas Kisan" app for the procurement of cotton produced in 2025-26. Since the cotton procurement plan will be implemented digitally, there will be no human intervention. The plan will be implemented transparently.Given the continued heavy rainfall and prolonged monsoon this year, the cotton procurement season is expected to be extended, so the deadline for cotton procurement, which is September 30th, should be extended. MLA Savarkar suggested that the procurement period should also be extended. A/C Savarkar also suggested that the CCI provide guidance and information to cotton growers on how to use the app.A farmer's Aadhaar card and linked bank account are required to implement the procurement process. Farmers are given the option to choose a procurement center, but the requirement for the farmer to sell cotton to be physically present should be removed. Savarkar suggested submitting a proposal to the government. After entering the information during registration on this app, the account holder receives an OTP.Furthermore, since the money is being deposited into their account, the requirement for the farmer to be present during the sale does not seem practical, he said. The state government will bring this matter to the attention of the central government and will try to remove it.CCI officials stated that cotton procurement is planned to begin in the district from Wednesday (15th). Deputy General Manager Brijesh Kasan, Praveen Sadhu of Cotton Corporation of India, Shri Tiwari, farmers Rajesh Bele, Anil Gawande, Dr. Amit Kavre, Shankarrao Wakode, Ambadas Umale, Praveen Hagawane, Chandu Khadse, Rajesh Thackeray, Vivek Bharane, Bharat Kalmegh etc. were present in the meeting.read more:- INR Gains 09 Paise, Closes at 88.67 per Dollar
The Indian rupee on monday higher 09 paise to close at 88.67 per dollar, while it opened at 88.76 in the morning.At close, the Sensex was down 173.77 points or 0.21 percent at 82,327.05, and the Nifty was down 58 points or 0.23 percent at 25,227.35. About 1619 shares advanced, 2478 shares declined, and 154 shares unchanged.read more :- "Sustainable Future for Cotton Farmers"
Building a Sustainable Future for Cotton FarmersCotton has long been the lifeline of rural economies in India, supporting millions of farming families and powering one of the world's largest textile industries. Yet, the sector faces complex challenges ranging from price fluctuations and soil erosion to climate variability and unsustainable input practices. Against this backdrop, organizations like the Ambuja Foundation and the Better Cotton Initiative (BCI) are working together to transform the cotton landscape, making it more sustainable, inclusive, and resilient.As Chandrakant Kumbhani, Chief Operating Officer (COO) of Community Development at the Ambuja Foundation, says, "Cotton presents a huge opportunity. By adopting sustainable practices, increasing productivity, and adding value to the cotton value chain, India can strengthen farmers' resilience while also positioning cotton as the sustainable natural fiber of the future."Ambuja Foundation's long-standing partnership with the Better Cotton Initiative has been central to this transformation. Reflecting on this collaboration, Jyoti Narayan Kapoor, Country Director (India), Better Cotton Initiative, said, "Since the launch of the Better Cotton Initiative, India's cotton farming communities have consistently demonstrated their commitment to sustainability and willingness to adopt new practices.The impact of this collaboration has been significant. BCI's 2023 India Impact Report, its first country-specific study, documented measurable progress across multiple growing seasons, particularly in areas such as reduced pesticide and water use and improved yields and profitability for farmers. "We saw how pesticide and water use decreased sharply, while yields and profits increased," says Kapoor. BCI is excited by the success being seen across India and looks forward to a bright future based on collaboration and commitment to both people and the planet.At the core of both organizations' work lies the shared belief that sustainability in cotton is not just about better farming, but about better lives. As Kumbhani aptly concludes, "Investing in sustainable cotton is ultimately an investment in farmers, families, and people in rural communities. The journey ahead demands collective action across government, industry, research institutions, and civil society to ensure that cotton remains not only the world's most widely used natural fiber, but also one of the most sustainable."Together, the Ambuja Foundation and the Better Cotton Initiative exemplify how strategic partnerships, farmer-centered innovation, and a shared commitment to sustainability can help India reimagine its cotton sector, ensuring that the fiber of our daily lives remains deeply connected to the well-being of those who grow it.read more :- Instructions to collectors to inform about cotton purchase
Collectors told to notify cotton procurement centres immediately after completion of CCI bids process.Agriculture Minister Tummala Nageswara Rao has asked the Marketing Department authorities to notify the ginning mills that would emerge as the successful bidders in tenders called for cotton procurement so that purchase of the produce is taken up at the earliest.At a virtual review meeting held on Sunday over cotton procurement, the Minister said that a total of 328 ginning mills had participated in the bids invited by the Cotton Corporation of India (CCI) for procurement, and tenders were opened on October 10 to complete the technical bids process by October 11.He instructed District Collectors to notify the ginning mills that would emerge as bidders for procurement so that the process was speeded up. He suggested them to make farmers enrol their names along with mobile numbers in the “Kapas Kisan” app of the CCI for sale of cotton at the minimum support price.The Minister asked officials to let farmers log into the app based on their Aadhaar numbers and OTP generated through them if mobile numbers were not available. Farmers who were not in the CCI database should also be allowed to register afresh.Letter to Union MInisterHe addressed a letter to Union Minister for Agriculture Shivraj Singh Chouhan with a request to lift the limit of procuring 25% of the total produce of sesamum, bengalgram, groundnut, soybean, greengram and others under the price support scheme at MSP and also include maize and jowar under PSS.At another review meeting held on Saturday, Minister for Civil Supplies N. Uttam Kumar Reddy stated that the Civil Supplies Corporation was planning to procure 80 lakh tonnes of paddy out of the estimated production of 148.03 lakh tonnes from 66.80 lakh acres. The 80 lakh tonnes procurement would include 40 lakh tonnes each of fine and common varieties.Of the 8,342 procurement centres planned for the Kharif marketing season, 1,205 were already opened and had started procurement. Of the total procurement centres, IKP would handle/set up 3,517, PACS 4,259 and others 566. The government was planning to complete the Kharif paddy procurement by the end of January second week.read more :- State Wise CCI Cotton Sales – 2024-25
State-wise CCI Cotton Sales Details – 2024-25 SeasonThe Cotton Corporation of India (CCI) reduced its prices by a total of ₹600 per bale price this week. Following the price revision, CCI sold approximately 27,600 bales during the week, bringing the total cotton bales sales for the 2024-25 season to approximately 88,89,900 bales. This represents around 88.89% 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 85.33% 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.read more :- Telangana: Cotton procurement from November, yield to fall by 25%
Telengana: Cotton Procurement from November, 25% Decline in Yield ExpectedADILABAD : Cotton procurement will begin in the first week of November at private ginning factories and Cotton Corporation of India (CCI) centres, with officials in the erstwhile Adilabad district making necessary arrangements. According to official sources, an estimated 38 lakh quintals of cotton yield is expected this season. Cotton was cultivated on 3.34 lakh acres in Komaram Bheem Asifabad district and 4.30 lakh acres in Adilabad district, the highest area under cotton cultivation in the state.Asifabad collector Venkatesh Dhotre directed private ginning factory owners to complete machinery repairs and be ready for procurement. He said cotton purchases would be carried out at 24 ginning factories in the district and urged farmers to sell their produce at CCI centres to avail the Minimum Support Price (MSP) of ₹8,110 per quintal instead of relying on middlemen. Adilabad district agriculture officer Sridhar Swamy said a 25 per cent decline in yield is expected this season due to adverse weather. Cotton grown in black soil areas suffered damage from water stagnation and excess moisture, unlike in red soil areas where drainage is better. The average yield, usually 8-9 quintals per acre, is expected to fall to around 6 quintals this year. District collectors have instructed officials from the CCI, revenue, agriculture, marketing, Transco, police, and private ginning and pressing units to ensure smooth and transparent cotton procurement.read more :- Rupee open Falls 07 Paise to 88.76/USD
Rupee opens 7 paise down against dollar at 88.76 tracking weakness in Asian currenciesThe local currency opened at 88.76 against the dollar after eneding the previous session at 88.69.read more :- Farmers are forced to sell cotton
*After millet, farmers are forced to sell cotton.*After millet and other Kharif crops, cotton farmers are also not receiving the Minimum Support Price (MSP) as traders cite the poor quality of the produce. The Cotton Corporation of India (CCI), which intervenes in the market when prices fall below the MSP, has not yet started procurement, leaving farmers frustrated.According to farmers, the recent heavy rains have caused them heavy losses during the Kharif season. Dayanand Singh, a farmer from Kirtan village who sowed cotton on two acres, said, "Now, government agencies are not buying even our produce. We have no choice but to sell it to private traders at throwaway prices." Some of his cotton crop survived the rains, and he hoped to at least cover his costs by selling it.Mukesh Kumar, another farmer from Ladvi village, who had sown cotton on four acres of land, said that his crop was washed away in the recent rains. "Still, we were able to harvest some cotton and were hoping to get a fair price. But private traders are offering around 6,000 rupees per quintal, which is completely inadequate," he said.Farmer leaders demanded that the Central Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission (CCI) take steps to stabilize market prices for cotton so that farmers can receive the MSP. The central government has fixed the MSP at 7,860 rupees per quintal for 27 mm quality cotton and 8,910 rupees per quintal for better 28 mm quality cotton. However, farmers are being forced to sell their produce at prices far below the MSP.However, traders said that the produce arriving in the markets is of very poor quality. They said this could further drive down prices.A CCI official stated that they would soon begin purchasing cotton at the MSP, adding that the recent heavy rains had degraded the quality of the crop."The moisture content of the cotton is still high. Furthermore, we are in talks with the government and ginning mills to supply the procured cotton to mills," the official said.This year, approximately 380,000 hectares of cotton is being cultivated in Haryana, a figure that has been gradually decreasing every year. "The recent rains in September and October have severely affected the crop, and bollworm and root rot have been observed in the cotton plants," the official said.read more :- Trump announces 100% tariffs on Chinese goods, rekindling trade war
*Trade war resumes: Trump announces 100% tariffs on Chinese goods; could take effect on or before November 1.*US President Donald Trump on Friday announced an aditional 100% tariff against China. This decision has escaladted the trade war between the two countries to a new level. This move by the Trump administration will take effect on November 1, 2025, and this 100% tariff will be in addition to the existing tariffs. This means that the US tariffs against China could now reach 140%. Trump made this decision in response to China's new controls on the export of rare earth minerals, which he described as "unprecedented aggression" and a "moral crime."In a post on his social media platform, Truth Social, Trump said, "China has tried to hold the world hostage. Starting November 1, 2025, the US will impose a 100% tariff on China, which will be in addition to the current tariffs." Additionally, he announced US export controls on "all critical software," which would deal a blow to China in the technology sector. Trump stated that these tariffs could be implemented even before the November 1 deadline if China takes further action.Earlier in the day, Trump threatened to cancel an upcoming meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping, which was scheduled to take place before the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) summit in South Korea. However, speaking to reporters at the White House on Friday evening, Trump said, "We'll see what happens." He didn't indicate a complete cancellation of the meeting, but tensions are evident.read more :- CCI cuts prices by ₹600, sells 88.89% cotton through e-auction
The Cotton Corporation of India (CCI) reduced its prices by a total of ₹600 per bale and sold 88.89% of its 2024-25 cotton procurement through e-auctions.Throughout the week from 06 October to 10 October 2025, CCI conducted online auctions across its Mills and Traders sessions, with total sales reaching approximately 27,600 bales. Importantly, CCI reduced its prices by a total of ₹600 per bale.Weekly Sales Performance06 October 2025: CCI sold 6,500 bales, including 1,900 bales in the Mills session and 4,600 bales in the Traders session.07 October 2025: The week’s highest sales volume was recorded at 8,500 bales, with Mills buying 5,600 bales and Traders securing 2,900 bales.08 October 2025: Sales surged to 8,100 bales, with Mills purchasing 3,500 bales and Traders accounting for 4,600 bales.09 October 2025: CCI sold 2,900 bales, including 1,200 bales in the Mills session and 1,700 bales in the Traders session.10 October 2025 : The week concluded with the sales of 1,600 bales, split between 300 bales for Mills and 1,300 bales for Traders.CCI achieved total sales of approximately 27,600 bales for the week and for the season CCI’s cumulative sales have reached 88,89,900 bales, representing 88.89% of its total procurement for 2024–25.read more :- India-Russia textile cooperation strengthens
The Indian rupee on friday higher 10 paise to close at 88.69 per dollar, while it opened at 88.79 in the morning.At close, the Sensex was up 328.72 points or 0.40 percent at 82,500.82, and the Nifty was up 103.55 points or 0.41 percent at 25,285.35. About 2334 shares advanced, 1657 shares declined, and 154 shares unchanged.read more :- India-Russia textile cooperation strengthens
Russia, India agree to further strengthen cooperation in the textile sectorIndia and Russia recently agreed to further strengthen their cooperation in the textile sector, expanding production and promoting trade in finished garments, raw materials, and equipment.According to a release from the Russian Ministry of Industry and Trade, discussions took place in Moscow earlier this month between Russian Deputy Ministers of Industry and Trade Alexei Gruzdev and Ivan Kulikov and Indian Minister of State for Textiles Pabitra Margherita.Margarita also inaugurated the 'Best of India - Indian Apparel and Textiles Fair' held in Moscow from October 1 to 3. The fair was organized by India's Handloom Export Promotion Council (HEPC).The discussions focused on the comprehensive development of the light industry sector. Both sides agreed to encourage cooperation between Indian manufacturers and leading Russian brands, retail chains, and e-commerce platforms. Both countries will also support textile-focused trade fairs and exhibitions.In particular, Indian partners were invited to participate in the International Exhibition and Forum for Commercial and Investment Real Estate, Logistics, Retail and E-Commerce MALLPIC in Sochi from 19 to 21 November, as well as the International Technical Textiles Forum in Moscow on 18 December.read more :- Haryana: Rain destroys 3.4 lakh acres of crops
Haryana: Rains Destroy Paddy and Cotton, Affecting 3.4 Lakh Acres of Crops in HisarHeavy rains accompanied by strong winds between October 5th and 8th have wreaked havoc on Kharif crops in Hisar district, causing significant damage to paddy and cotton fields.The situation is equally dire for cotton growers. The cotton crop, already severely affected by heavy rains in early September, has suffered further damage. According to reports, the recent rains have affected 185,705 acres of cotton fields, with losses ranging from 26 to 100 percent.According to reports, in total, approximately 342,722 acres of crops in the district have suffered damage ranging from 26 to 100 percent.Officials stated that losses caused by flooding of paddy fields are not covered under the Pradhan Mantri Fasal Bima Yojana (PMFBY), meaning farmers will not receive insurance claims for such losses.Officials said, "Affected farmers can upload details of their paddy losses on the state government's e-compensation portal to receive compensation."Cotton damage details indicate that 46,650 acres suffered 76-100 percent damage, 78,440 acres 51-75 percent damage, and 60,615 acres 26-50 percent damage. Another 17,948 acres suffered less than 25 percent damage.Officials said there is no provision for compensation for crop losses less than 25 percent. Damage to mung beans and millet is yet to be assessed.Deputy Director of Agriculture, Dr. Rajbir Singh, said, "These are provisional estimates of the impact of the rains." He added, "The Revenue Department will conduct a survey to assess the exact damage."read more :- Rupee opens steady at 88.79 /USD
Rupee opens flat at 88.79 against dollar Indian rupee opened flat at 88.79 per dollar on Friday against Thursday's close of 88.79.read more :- Delay in cotton harvesting shuts down ginning mills in North Maharashtra
Delayed cotton harvest defers operations of ginning mills in North MaharashtraNASHIK: The cotton season in North Maharashtra has seen a significant setback, with ginning mills deferring their operations by around three weeks. The usual start date of Oct 1 was missed after heavy rainfall last month delayed the cotton harvest and its arrival at the mills.Current, daily arrivals are minimal, totaling only about 5,000 quintals per day. However, this is expected to change dramatically. As the harvest is anticipated to gain momentum after Diwali, daily arrivals are projected to jump to over 1 lakh quintals. In order to meet this expected surge, the region's 150 ginning mills are making preparations to begin operations by the end of Oct or in the first week of Nov.According to the Khandesh Ginning and Pressing Factory Owners' Association (KGPFOA), mills are expected to process raw cotton and produce 10 lakh bales (178 kg per bale)this year, compared to 13 lakh bales last season."Usually, the ginning mills start their operations from Oct 1, but majority of the ginning units in North Maharashtra are yet to start operations due to lesser arrival of cotton with higher moisture levels up to 35-40%," Pradeep Jain, president of KGPFOA, said."The harvest was delayed due to the rain. Moreover, the moisture level in the raw cotton should be below 8% to process thme for making bales. But higher moisture and lesser arrivals have delayed the operations," he added.Jivan Bayas, vice-president of the association, said they are expecting the arrivals to increase after Diwali. "Hence, all the ginning mills in North Maharashtra will get operational after the Diwali festival is over," he said."Currently, arrivals of cotton are estimated at around 10,000 quintals per day in North Maharashtra and are fetching rates of around Rs 6,310 per quintal," he said.Last kharif season, the area under cotton in four districts of North Maharashtra — Jalgaon, Dhule, Nandurbar and Nashik — was recorded at 8.86 lakh hectares. This season, this has reduced to 7.54 lakh hectares. read more :-
| title | Created At | Action |
|---|---|---|
| "Indian exports to Europe, breaking US tariffs" | 14-10-2025 22:04:30 | view |
| Andhra Pradesh: Delay in CCI procurement affects cotton farmers in Andhra Pradesh | 14-10-2025 18:26:30 | view |
| Cotton in Kukshi Mandi is ₹1100 less than the MSP, farmers demand purchase from CCI | 14-10-2025 17:58:48 | view |
| Rupee open Falls 07 Paise to 88.74/USD | 14-10-2025 17:21:18 | view |
| Maharashtra: Quality Based Cotton Policy | 14-10-2025 01:00:28 | view |
| New date for cotton purchase registration announced | 14-10-2025 00:29:13 | view |
| INR Gains 09 Paise, Closes at 88.67 per Dollar | 13-10-2025 22:46:07 | view |
| "Sustainable Future for Cotton Farmers" | 13-10-2025 19:16:44 | view |
| Instructions to collectors to inform about cotton purchase | 13-10-2025 19:07:26 | view |
| State Wise CCI Cotton Sales – 2024-25 | 13-10-2025 18:55:12 | view |
| Telangana: Cotton procurement from November, yield to fall by 25% | 13-10-2025 18:43:46 | view |
| Rupee open Falls 07 Paise to 88.76/USD | 13-10-2025 17:23:54 | view |
| Farmers are forced to sell cotton | 11-10-2025 20:16:00 | view |
| Trump announces 100% tariffs on Chinese goods, rekindling trade war | 11-10-2025 19:55:18 | view |
| CCI cuts prices by ₹600, sells 88.89% cotton through e-auction | 11-10-2025 00:18:47 | view |
| Rupee higher 10 paise to close at 88.69 per dollar | 10-10-2025 22:43:50 | view |
| India-Russia textile cooperation strengthens | 10-10-2025 18:55:40 | view |
| Haryana: Rain destroys 3.4 lakh acres of crops | 10-10-2025 18:10:20 | view |
| Rupee opens steady at 88.79 /USD | 10-10-2025 17:28:45 | view |
| Delay in cotton harvesting shuts down ginning mills in North Maharashtra | 09-10-2025 23:50:33 | view |
