Rupee opens 4 paise higher at 88.74/USD on support from IPO inflowsThe local currency opened at 88.74 against the US dollar, as compared to 88.78 against the greenback at the previous close.read more :- CCI Cotton Sales (State Wise) – 2024-25
State-wise CCI Cotton Sales Details – 2024-25 SeasonThe Cotton Corporation of India (CCI) made no changes in per candy price this week. Following the price revision, CCI sold approximately 21,400 bales during the week, bringing the total cotton bales sales for the 2024-25 season to approximately 88,62,300 bales. This represents around 88.62% 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 :- Heavy rains in Nashik destroyed 30% of cotton crop.
Maharastra : Downpour destroys 30% cotton crop acreage in Nashik regionNashik: Heavy showers last month caused significant damage to the cotton crop across the Nashik region, affecting an area of around 2.75 lakh hectares. This damage accounts for a substantial 30% of the total land dedicated to cotton plantation in the region this season, The Nashik region comprises five districts — Nashik, Jalgaon, Dhule, Nandurbar and Ahilyanagar. The total recorded area under cotton cultivation this year was around 9 lakh hectares.As per the distribution of the total cotton acreage across the region, Jalgaon is on top with 4.36 lakh hectares, followed by Dhule (1.81 lakh hectares), Ahilyanagar (1.5 lakh hectares), Nandurbar (1.07 lakh hectares) and Nashik (30,224 hectares). However, the subsequent damage assessment by the state agriculture department revealed an uneven impact across these districts. Ahilyanagar recorded the highest loss with 1.36 lakh hectares of cotton crops damaged. This was closely followed by Jalgaon with damage on around 1 lakh hectares.Nashik saw losses on 21,299 hectares, while Dhule recorded damage on 10,305 hectares. Nandurbar was the least affected with only 622 hectares of cotton crops reported damaged. This primary assessment highlights the widespread yet varied destruction caused by the heavy rainfall to the cotton farming sector in the Nashik region. Sanjaykumar Patil, a cotton farmer from Ganpur village in Chopda taluka, said the showers badly affected his cotton crop on 9 acres."Typically, cotton harvesting begins in the month of Sept when sun rays facilitate the splitting of cotton bolls, leading to the production of raw cotton fibre. However, this year, excessive rainfall damaged the cotton plant's fruit, known as cotton bolls. Around 50% of the cotton bolls did not split due to rain and cloudy weather conditions in Sept, affecting raw cotton production," Patil said."Last year, I produced around 45 quintals of cotton on nine acres. This year, the production is expected to reduce to 18-20 quintals," he added.Another farmer, Swapnil Patil from Erandol taluka, said his cotton crop was also damaged by the recent bouts of heavy rain. "Fruits of the cotton plants have also been damaged due to rain," he said.Last year, the cotton crop acreage in the Nashik region was 10.47 lakh hectares and the raw cotton production was around 11.18 lakh tonnes. The yield was 10.68 quintals per hectare.Officials from the state agriculture department said, this year, the cotton acreage in the region has already declined by 13.7%, from 10.47 lakh hectares last kharif season (2024) to 9.04 lakh hectares this year. "The yield is also expected to be reduced to some extent this year," an official said.According to Pradeep Jain, the president of Khandesh Ginning and Pressing Factory Owners Association, cotton production in the region is expected to come down by more than 40%this year.read more :- CCI sells 88.62% of cotton through e-auction, weekly sales at 21,400 bales
The Cotton Corporation of India (CCI) Sells 88.62% of 2024–25 Cotton Procurement via E-Bidding, Logs Weekly Sales of 21,400 Bales.Throughout the week from 29 September to 03 October 2025, CCI conducted online auctions across its Mills and Traders sessions, with total sales reaching approximately 21,400 bales. Importantly, cotton prices remained unchanged during this period, ensuring stability in the market.Weekly Sales Performance29 September 2025: CCI sold 7,300 bales, including 5,500 bales in the Mills session and 1,800 bales in the Traders session.30 September 2025: The week’s highest sales volume was recorded at 10,400 bales, with Mills buying 7,100 bales and Traders securing 3,300 bales.01 October 2025: Sales surged to 1,800 bales, with Mills purchasing 1,000 bales and Traders accounting for 800 bales.03 October 2025 : The week concluded with the sales of 1,900 bales, split between 1,200 bales for Mills and 700 bales for Traders.CCI achieved total sales of approximately 21,400 bales for the week and for the season CCI’s cumulative sales have reached 88,62,300 bales, representing 88.62% of its total procurement for 2024–25.read more :- Rupee fell 11 paise to close at 88.78 per dollar
The Indian rupee on friday lower 11 paise to close at 88.78 per dollar, while it opened at 88.67 in the morning.At close, the Sensex was up 223.86 points or 0.28 percent at 81,207.17, and the Nifty was up 57.95 points or 0.23 percent at 24,894.25. About 2592 shares advanced, 1411 shares declined, and 132 shares unchanged.read more :- Ahmedabad traders get GST relief, demand for cotton clothes increases
GST cut benefits Ahmedabad traders, cotton fabric demand up 10%Cotton fabric traders in the city are seeing increased demand during the festive season. They attribute this to the reduction in GST on garments up to ₹2,500. Demand has increased by 10% since the central government announced the GST reduction, and orders are pouring in from across the country.Gaurang Bhagat, president of Maskati Cloth Market Mahajan, said, "Ahmedabad is considered one of the largest cotton fabric suppliers in the country. The period from Navratri to Diwali sees huge demand, contributing to at least 30% of the country's total annual textile demand. This year, the GST reduction has led to an increase of about 10% in production."Bhagat said that before GST 2.0, garments priced above ₹1,000 were subject to 12% GST. Now, garments up to ₹2,500 are subject to only 5% GST."We've also seen an increase in demand for clothing for the wedding season, which begins right after Diwali. The 18% GST on clothing priced above ₹2,500 will certainly have some impact, but we believe buyers will continue to purchase items they like during the wedding season." Mahajan officials also said that a decrease in imports from China has boosted local demand.Mahajan Secretary Naresh Sharma said, "Ahmedabad is one of the largest centers for cotton processing. Cotton prices have remained stable, and import duties on cotton have been removed, creating better prospects for manufacturers. Although US tariffs have impacted exports, domestic demand will provide significant relief." read more :-
Government sets up 550 cotton procurement centers, ensuring farmer access and logistics efficiencyNew Delhi: The government has set up 550 cotton procurement centers—the highest number ever—operating across all 11 cotton-producing regions, ensuring farmer access and logistics efficiency during peak arrivals.To align procurement with regional crop preparation, procurement operations are planned to commence from October 1 in the Northern region (Punjab, Haryana, Rajasthan), from October 15 in the Central region (Gujarat, Maharashtra, Madhya Pradesh, Odisha), and from October 21 in the Southern region (Telangana, Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka, Tamil Nadu).In a decisive step to ensure robust preparedness ahead of the 2025-26 Kharif cotton season, Neelam Shami Rao, Secretary, Ministry of Textiles, conducted a comprehensive review of Minimum Support Price (MSP) operations with key officials from all cotton-producing states, the Cotton Corporation of India Limited (CCI), and the Ministry of Textiles. "Their intervention reflects the Ministry's commitment to a transparent, efficient, and farmer-centric procurement mechanism," the Ministry said. Considering cotton is a key sector for millions of farmers, the Ministry is implementing a national strategy to ensure hassle-free procurement, timely payments, and digital inclusion. During the meeting, clear guidelines were laid down, and states were urged to ensure complete alignment with MSP operational norms.The 'Kapas-Kisan' app facilitates farmer self-registration, 7-day rolling slot booking, and real-time payment tracking. All states have been advised to conduct extensive awareness campaigns to maximize farmer registration and usage. According to the Ministry, "Farmers are encouraged to complete registration on the app by October 31 to avail MSP benefits. Existing users on state platforms (Andhra Pradesh, Telangana, Madhya Pradesh, and Haryana) are advised to verify their records on the mobile app."The government reiterated its commitment to complete digitization and financial inclusion. Payments will be made directly to Aadhaar-linked bank accounts through NACH, with SMS alerts sent at every stage, from bill generation to payment confirmation. Local Monitoring Committees (LMCs) have been formed at each center for strict monitoring. CCI has also launched a dedicated WhatsApp helpline to promptly address farmers' concerns. All eligible cotton farmers are advised to register immediately and leverage digital tools to avoid distress sales.read more :- INR Opens Stronger by 02 Paise at 88.67
Rupee opens 02 paise up at 88.67 on easing dollar indexIndian rupee opened at 88.67 per dollar on Friday versus Wednesday's close of 88.69.read more :- Rupee higher 08 Paise Against USD, Closes at 88.69
The Indian rupee ended 08 paisa higher on wednesday at 88.69 to the dollar, while it opened at 88.77 in the morning.At close, the Sensex was up 715.69 points or 0.89 percent at 80,983.31, and the Nifty was up 225.20 points or 0.92 percent at 24,836.30. About 2672 shares advanced, 1284 shares declined, and 132 shares unchanged.read more :- Declining cotton sowing: Policies reduce farmers' interest
Cotton sowing continues to decline, government policies have reduced farmers' interest.While cotton farmers across the country are in an uproar over falling prices, this is directly impacting the area under cotton cultivation. According to data from the Union Ministry of Agriculture and Farmers Welfare, cotton, India's primary Kharif crop, has been experiencing a steady decline for the past two years. According to government data, cotton was sown on 12.95 million hectares annually during the Kharif season from 2019-20 to 2023-24, which declined to 11.295 million hectares in 2024-25.According to the latest data on estimated sowing for this year's Kharif season, the acreage has declined by 2.97 million hectares (approximately 300,000 hectares) to 10.998 million hectares. If government policies remain unchanged, a significant decline in sowing and production is expected in the coming years.Farmers hit by the removal of import dutyThe central government has removed the 11 percent import duty currently imposed on cotton imports, making imports of foreign cotton cheaper, and importers/traders are showing interest in purchasing foreign cotton. Meanwhile, farmers are forced to sell their produce at significantly lower prices than the MSP for the traders and mills that are purchasing domestic cotton.Farmers are reluctant to grow cotton due to the central government's attitudeThis central government's attitude is taking a toll on cotton farmers, and they are gradually withdrawing from cotton cultivation. Farmers are choosing crops that offer reasonable profits instead of cotton. Cotton prices are not the only factor that is dissuading farmers from growing cotton. In recent years, pink bollworms, whiteflies, and weather conditions have also caused concern for farmers. These factors are driving farmers to shift to other crops.Punjab Farmers Not Getting Fair PricesRecent media reports revealed that nearly 80 percent of cotton sold in Punjab's mandis in the past few weeks was sold at prices ₹1,000 or more below the MSP, resulting in significant losses for farmers. Furthermore, the lack of government procurement by the Cotton Corporation of India (CCI) has contributed to this decline in prices in Punjab, as the entire market is controlled by private traders.Cotton Production in These StatesGujarat, Maharashtra (especially the Vidarbha and Marathwada regions), and Telangana are the major cotton producers in India. Cotton is also produced in Andhra Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh, Haryana, Punjab, and Rajasthan. Meanwhile, Madhya Pradesh holds a special place in organic cotton production, producing 40 percent of the country's total organic cotton.read more :- 60 lakh hectares of crops destroyed, decision on aid will be taken: Shinde
Floods in Maharashtra have affected crops on nearly 6 million hectares, Shinde said on Tuesday.Maharashtra Deputy Chief Minister Eknath Shinde said on Tuesday that crops on more than 6 million hectares in the state are estimated to have been damaged due to heavy rains and subsequent floods, and a decision on providing financial assistance to farmers will be taken in the next few days.Last week's torrential rains and floods in Maharashtra damaged crops on millions of acres, including eight districts in the Marathwada region and Solapur, Satara, and Sangli in western Maharashtra.Addressing a press conference here, Shinde said, "We will not hesitate to help farmers. We believe that rules and norms should be set aside when helping farmers and we should stand behind them. Whenever such losses occur, it is the government's responsibility to help people in such a disaster."He said, "Not only have the rains damaged crops, but the floods have also washed away fertile soil from the fields." Farms and homes have also been affected."The Deputy Chief Minister said that panchnama reports have started coming in, and it is estimated that crops on more than 6 million hectares in the state have been damaged.He said that Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis, Deputy Chief Minister Ajit Pawar, and he himself will discuss the matter and decide on providing assistance to farmers within two to three days.Shinde said, "The central and state governments stand with the farmers. Now is the time to wipe away their tears."The Shiv Sena leader said he has instructed Public Health Minister Prakash Abitkar to ensure that infectious diseases do not spread in the flood-affected districts.read more:- CCI to procure cotton at MSP at 14 centres from October 1
CCI to start cotton procurement at MSP from Oct 1 at 14 centres₹7,710 per quintal for medium-staple cotton and ₹8,110 per quintal for high-quality cotton.The Cotton Corporation of India (CCI), a central agency, will begin cotton procurement at the Minimum Support Price (MSP) at 14 locations in five districts of the semi-arid region from Wednesday. Bathinda and Muktsar will have a maximum of four centers each, followed by three in Mansa and one in Fazilka. The CCI will open a market in Barnala.(SIS)The CCI enters the market only when private buyers offer prices below the Minimum Support Price (MSP). According to Punjab Mandi Board data, about 30,000 quintals of cotton had arrived in the South Malwa districts as of Tuesday.Stakeholders said the CCI's arrival could stabilize cotton prices, as farmers are being paid ₹6,800-7,000 per quintal, which is ₹1,000-1,200 less than this season's MSP.For the current Rabi marketing season, the central government has fixed the price at ₹7,710 per quintal for medium-staple cotton and ₹8,110 per quintal for better-quality cotton.(SIS)State and CCI officials attributed this to the low prices and high moisture content of unginned cotton (raw crop that still contains seeds) brought to the market by farmers.Experts say the decline in demand from the textile sector in the Indian and global markets has destabilized the market, and the CCI's arrival is expected to improve prices.New App for Seamless ProcurementOfficial sources said that a new mobile application, the "Cotton Farmer" app, developed by the Central Council of Trade Unions (CCI), has been launched to ensure transparent and seamless procurement of the cash crop. The CCI has extended the registration period until October 31.The new mobile app allows farmers to self-register, book slots, and track payments. Officials stated, "This app facilitates payment tracking by farmers, bringing greater transparency, convenience, and speed to the cotton procurement process."Mandi Board data shows that 46%, or 13,000 quintals, of the total cotton crop was procured below the MSP.(SIS)CCI officials stated that cotton was sown on 1.19 lakh hectares this year, and the state agriculture department estimates production at 2.80 lakh bales, or 12.45 lakh quintals.However, Mukul Tayal, President of the Indian Cotton Association Limited (ICAL), said that unseasonal rains have severely affected the cotton crop."According to our estimates, Punjab will produce 1.50 lakh bales or 6.67 quintals of cotton as rains have hampered the prospects of a good harvest. Cotton is being sold at a lower price in the initial stages as the crop brought to the market has high moisture content due to unseasonal rains. We hope that the CCI will play a key role in stabilizing the downward trend in prices by private traders," Tayal said.Cotton arrivals (till September 29): 30,000 quintals(SIS)Purchased by private players: 28,000 quintalsBelow MSP: 13,000 quintalsDistrict-wise arrivalsFazilka 16,000 quintalsBathinda 6,000 quintalsMansa 5,000 quintalsMuktsar 3,000 quintalsCCI centersBathinda 4 Muktsar 4 Mansa 3Fazilka 2 Barnala 1read more :- INR Opens Stronger by 04 Paise at 88.77
Rupee opens 04 paise up at 88.77 on easing dollar indexThe currency opened at 88.77 against the dollar. The rupee had ended the previous session at 88.81.
Rupee Falls to 88.81/$At market close, the Sensex was down 1.75 points or 0.00 percent at 80,363.19, and the Nifty was down 7.40 points or 0.03 percent at 24,627.50. About 1813 shares advanced, 1895 shares declined, and 138 shares remained unchanged.Read More:- CCI-ginning mill dispute leaves cotton farmers confused
Cotton farmers in a quandary due to a lack of agreement between the CCI and ginning millsGuntur: The Cotton Corporation of India (CCI) has been unable to reach an agreement with ginning mills to open procurement centers for the upcoming season. This has left cotton farmers in a state of deep confusion and anxiety.The CCI has twice extended the deadline for finalizing bids through tenders, but no concrete solution has yet been reached. Meanwhile, ginning mill management is adamant on demanding revisions to the tender conditions and has boycotted the tender process.Farmers fear that cotton prices may fall further during the peak season, so they are trying to sell their stocks early. The situation has worsened when prices have fallen to ₹6,500–₹7,000 per quintal even during the off-season. The government's decision to remove import duties for approximately 45 days has also dealt a blow to the domestic market.Although the government has increased the Minimum Support Price (MSP) for the upcoming season to ₹8,110 per quintal and directed the CCI to purchase stocks from farmers, the procurement process has stalled due to a lack of agreement with ginning mills.The CCI initially intended to finalize tenders by September 1, but due to protests, the deadline was extended to September 25. Despite this, no mills submitted bids.According to sources, the CCI has forwarded the demands of ginning mills to the Union Ministry of Commerce and is now awaiting a response from the ministry. The main demands of the ginning mills are:* Bids should be invited region-wise,* The minimum bid requirement should be removed,* All ginning mills should be given the opportunity to participate,* No deadline should be imposed on farmers for the stock they can bring.Mills insist that farmers bring stock at their convenience, while the CCI believes that only a fixed schedule will allow for proper procurement monitoring and management.A CCI official said, "If farmers are allowed to bring stock without a fixed schedule, it will be difficult to monitor procurement and accurately identify farmers."read more :- Telangana: Minister urges CCI to procure cotton
Telengana : Minister Thummala urges Centre to procure cotton through CCIHYDERABAD: Agriculture Minister Thummala Nageswara Rao urged Union Textile Minister Giriraj Singh to initiate measures to procure cotton in Telangana through Cotton Corporation of India (CCI) from October 1.On Monday, the state minister wrote a letter to the Union minister in this regard.He explained that in the ongoing season, cotton was cultivated in around 43.29 lakh acres and 24.7 lakh metric tonnes of cotton is estimated to be produced in the state.“Though the CCI has invited tenders, ginning mills have not participated. With this, the procurement has been stopped. Now, the market rate of cotton in the state is at Rs 6,700 per quintal, while the minimum support price (MSP) is Rs 8,110 per quintal. In this situation, the farmers may do a distress sale,” he said in his letter.Meanwhile, Nageswara Rao instructed the Marketing department officials to form local monitoring committees to ensure smooth procurement [process at all centres.read more :- INR Opens Stronger by 07 Paise at 88.69
Indian rupee opens 07 paise higher at 88.69/USD as Dollar Index easesIndian rupee opened at 88.69 per dollar on Tuesday versus Monday's close of 88.76.read more :- Rupee fell 09 paise to close at 88.76 per dollar
The Indian rupee on monday lower 09 paise to close at 88.76 per dollar, while it opened at 88.67 in the morning.At close, the Sensex was down 61.52 points or 0.08 percent at 80,364.94, and the Nifty was down 19.80 points or 0.08 percent at 24,634.90. About 1837 shares advanced, 2163 shares declined, and 171 shares unchanged.read more :- Rain ruins cotton in Khargone, causing losses worth Rs 2 crore
Madhya Pradesh: Continuous rains have devastated the cotton crop in Khargone district: Losses amounting to ₹2 crore; picking and auctioning halted due to increased humidity.Continuous rains in Khargone district have caused significant damage to the cotton crop. Losses from farms to ginning units are estimated at over ₹2 crore in this district, the state's largest cotton producer. Excessive humidity has affected the quality of cotton, which hasThe district has been experiencing intermittent heavy rains for the past week, damaging the standing cotton crop. Farmers are trying to dry cotton at home, while ginning operators are also drying cotton on their premises. The moisture content of more than 25 percent has severely affected the quality of the cotton.The loss of luster in the cotton has increased the risk of its quality deteriorating.Losses estimated at crores. Pritesh Agarwal, operator of KK Fibers, reported that 700 quintals of cotton stored for drying at his ginning facility were soaked and washed away by the rain and flooding. The city's ginning business has suffered a total loss of over 2 crore rupees. The loss of cotton's luster has increased the risk of its quality being compromised.Due to the rain, farmers are unable to have their cotton picked from the fields. Due to a labor shortage and the closure of procurement in the market, wet cotton is falling off the plants and turning black due to the rain. Farmers have also suffered losses of over 1 crore rupees due to the rain and falling cotton prices.read more :- Cotton production in India is estimated to be 320-325 lakh bales by 2025-26.
Cotton is projected to reach 320-325 lakh bales in 2025-26, says the President of the Indian Cotton FederationThe Indian Cotton Federation (ICF), formerly known as the South India Cotton Association, held its 46th Annual General Meeting on 28th September 2025 at GKS Cotton Chambers.Thulasidharan was re-elected as President, while Nataraj and Aditya Krishna Pathy were re-elected as Vice Presidents. Nishant Asher continues as Honorary Secretary, and Chetan Joshi as Honorary Joint Secretary for 2025-26.At the meeting, Thulasidharan highlighted a growing global movement towards natural, sustainable fibres. “Consumers and brands alike are rethinking synthetics and demanding eco-friendly alternatives. This is a moment tailor-made for cotton, and our association will fully pursue this trend—working to position Indian cotton as the fibre of choice in a planet-conscious era,” he said.Sharing the forecast for cotton production in India for 2025-26, the President stated that the cultivation area is estimated at about 12 million hectares. With favourable climatic conditions, the crop is projected to reach 320-325 lakh bales.During his interaction with the press, Thulasidharan noted that allocation of funds for cotton research has been very low over the past decade. “While the government previously prioritised food crops, it is now set to allocate Rs. 2,500 crore for cotton research. There is great potential for India to double its cotton yield. With strong research, technology, and implementation, a yield of 500 lakh bales is not far-fetched for India in the future,” he remarked.Nataraj, in his address, acknowledged that global competition, tariff barriers, and the rise of synthetics remain real challenges. However, he emphasised that the worldwide shift towards sustainability, natural fibres, and traceability presents immense opportunities. “This is where India must lead,” he said.He further added that with its vast cotton production, strong spinning sector, and integrated textile value chain, India is uniquely positioned to strengthen its role in global supply chains. “Today, the world is looking for reliable, sustainable, and responsible sourcing partners. If we continue to improve quality, enhance efficiency, and align with global sustainability standards, Indian cotton and textiles can become the preferred choice for international buyers,” he stated.Nishant Asher said that going forward, the federation will aim to strengthen government interaction and expand its direct engagement with policymakers to ensure Indian cotton gets the support it deserves.read more :- Tamil Nadu may get Rs 100 crore from the central government for cotton production
| title | Created At | Action |
|---|---|---|
| INR Opens Stronger by 04 Paise at 88.74 | 06-10-2025 17:26:27 | view |
| CCI Cotton Sales (State Wise) – 2024-25 | 04-10-2025 22:17:23 | view |
| Heavy rains in Nashik destroyed 30% of cotton crop. | 04-10-2025 19:02:56 | view |
| CCI sells 88.62% of cotton through e-auction, weekly sales at 21,400 bales | 04-10-2025 01:12:47 | view |
| Rupee fell 11 paise to close at 88.78 per dollar | 03-10-2025 22:51:25 | view |
| Ahmedabad traders get GST relief, demand for cotton clothes increases | 03-10-2025 20:05:25 | view |
| "Government opens 550 cotton procurement centres" | 03-10-2025 19:52:25 | view |
| INR Opens Stronger by 02 Paise at 88.67 | 03-10-2025 17:28:23 | view |
| Rupee higher 08 Paise Against USD, Closes at 88.69 | 01-10-2025 22:41:13 | view |
| Declining cotton sowing: Policies reduce farmers' interest | 01-10-2025 19:06:06 | view |
| 60 lakh hectares of crops destroyed, decision on aid will be taken: Shinde | 01-10-2025 18:55:51 | view |
| CCI to procure cotton at MSP at 14 centres from October 1 | 01-10-2025 18:50:13 | view |
| INR Opens Stronger by 04 Paise at 88.77 | 01-10-2025 17:37:22 | view |
| Rupee fell 12 paise to close at 88.81 per dollar | 30-09-2025 22:58:33 | view |
| CCI-ginning mill dispute leaves cotton farmers confused | 30-09-2025 21:03:45 | view |
| Telangana: Minister urges CCI to procure cotton | 30-09-2025 18:16:49 | view |
| INR Opens Stronger by 07 Paise at 88.69 | 30-09-2025 17:28:09 | view |
| Rupee fell 09 paise to close at 88.76 per dollar | 29-09-2025 22:46:21 | view |
| Rain ruins cotton in Khargone, causing losses worth Rs 2 crore | 29-09-2025 22:23:02 | view |
| Cotton production in India is estimated to be 320-325 lakh bales by 2025-26. | 29-09-2025 20:20:50 | view |
