This Season, CCI Acquires 33 Lakh Cotton Bales at MSPThe Cotton Corporation of India (CCI) has procured 33 lakh bales of cotton at the Minimum Support Price (MSP) from farmers during the current cotton season, which will end next month.CCI CMD Lalit Kumar Gupta Ji informed that the CCI conducts two e-auctions daily—one for textile mills and another for all buyers. Offtake by mills has been low due to existing yarn stocks and a slowdown in demand. For almost 25 days, only 25,000-30,000 bales were sold daily. However, sales picked up on Thursday, reaching 20,000 bales. Currently, the CCI holds a stock of nearly 20 lakh bales."We need to be prepared for the next cotton season, starting in October, as we anticipate substantial MSP operations," Gupta Ji said.To encourage sales to textile mills, the CCI allows mills to take delivery within 60 days from August 1 and has urged mills to secure their stock requirements for the current cotton season.Read More :>Ginning Units in Indore Region Face Challenges with High Mandi Tax
Indore Region Ginning Units Face Difficulties Due to High Mandi TaxAs the new cotton season approaches, beginning in the last week of September, ginning units in the Indore region are gearing up for operations. However, uncertainty over demand and uncompetitive pricing due to high mandi taxes has dampened industry sentiment.Madhya Pradesh hosts approximately 200 ginning units, with around half of them located in the Nimar region. Shrikrishan Agrawal, owner of a ginning unit in Bhikangaon village, Khargone district, remarked, “Preparations for the new season are underway, but capacity utilization may be impacted. Local units struggle to compete due to higher prices compared to other states.” Ginners argue that the mandi tax levied by the Madhya Pradesh government makes procuring raw cotton and selling finished lint cotton more expensive.Currently, the mandi tax in Madhya Pradesh stands at 1.20 percent. Ginners advocate for a reduction to 0.50 percent to level the playing field with other states. Kailash Agrawal, a cotton farmer and ginner from Khargone, highlighted the issue: “Selling cotton lint to other states is challenging because our prices are higher due to the mandi tax. This affects processing, leading ginning units to reduce operations.”The new cotton season is anticipated to start with arrivals in local markets by late September or October. In the Indore division, key cotton-growing areas include Khargone, Khandwa, Barwani, Manawar, Dhar, Ratlam, and Dewas.The Cotton Association of India, an apex trade body, estimates cotton pressing in Madhya Pradesh for the 2023-24 season at 18 lakh bales (1 bale equals 170 kg).Read More :>Rain Washouts Whitefly Threat in South Malwa; Agri Experts Warn Cotton Growers of Bollworm Attack
This evening, the rupee ended the day 3 paise weaker versus the US dollar at 83.75At the close of trading, the BSE Sensex fell 885.59 points or 1.09 per cent to close at 80,981.95. The NSE's 50-share index, Nifty, fell 293.20 points or 1.17 per cent to close at 24,717.70.Read more :- India's monsoon seen bringing above average rain in August, September
Experts in agriculture warn cotton growers of the threat posed by boltworm attacks in South Malwa due to rain washouts.Agricultural experts from the Punjab Agricultural University (PAU) and the state agriculture department have announced that recent showers will mitigate the threat of whitefly infestation on the cotton crop. The initial spell of rain on the first day of August ended a month-long dry spell in the kharif season, providing much-needed relief to farmers.According to the PAU’s observatory at the Bathinda-based regional research centre, 63.2 mm of rainfall was recorded on Thursday. This weather shift also caused a significant drop in temperature, with the maximum falling to 27.2 degrees Celsius, a decline of 10 degrees since July 31. The meteorological department predicts more rain later this week, which is seen as beneficial for both rice and cotton cultivation in this semi-arid region.PAU principal entomologist Vijay Kumar reported that field inputs from farm scientists at Krishi Vigyan Kendras (KVKs) indicate that the immediate threat of whitefly has been alleviated as the rain has washed away the adult pest population. However, Kumar emphasized the importance of continued vigilance, as future whitefly growth will depend on the upcoming climatic conditions.“This kharif season, the Malwa belt experienced scant rainfall. The dry and humid conditions over the past month were conducive to whitefly population growth, posing a significant threat to the cotton crop,” said Kumar. “As cotton reaches the flowering stage next week, farmers must stay alert to handle potential pink bollworm attacks.”Fazilka Chief Agriculture Officer (CAO) Sandeep Rinwa noted that while whitefly populations were detected in several villages, they remained below alarming levels and were managed with insecticides. “In the last week of June, pink bollworm was reported in a few areas, but it was controlled. Post-rainfall, farmers will add nutrients to their fields, promoting rapid plant growth and healthy crops,” Rinwa explained. Another survey will ensure that cotton sticks, often used as firewood and potential carriers of pink bollworm larvae, are removed from fields.Vinay Pathania, assistant professor (plant protection) at Bathinda KVK, confirmed that no pest infestations had exceeded the economic threshold limit (ETL) in the district. Extension teams have advised cotton-growers to continue monitoring their fields for any signs of pests.Rain Inundates Low-Lying AreasHeavy rain since Thursday morning has led to waterlogging in the low-lying areas of Bathinda and surrounding districts. In Bathinda’s Prajapat Colony, a house roof collapsed, damaging household items. Fortunately, the family was not home at the time. The Power House Road locality in Bathinda was severely affected, with water levels reaching up to 3 feet on the streets. Commercial and residential areas of Mall Road, Vir Colony, and Paramram Nagar also experienced significant waterlogging.Read More :>Whitefly attack looms large in cotton belt in Malwa area
Early trading has the rupee flattening at 83.73 against the US dollar.The rupee declined 5 paise to settle at 83.73 against the US currency on Thursday amid a rise in demand for the dollar and an increase in crude oil prices.Read More :>India's monsoon seen bringing above average rain in August, September
August and September had above-average rainfall due to India's monsoonIndia is set to receive monsoon rainfall that is above the average as a La Nina weather pattern forms in August and September, a top weather official said on Thursday, promising to boost farm output and growth in Asia's third-biggest economy.The lifeblood of a nearly $3.5-trillion economy, the annual monsoon brings almost 70% of the rain India needs to water farms and replenish reservoirs and aquifers.Without irrigation, nearly half the farmland in the world's second-biggest producer of rice, wheat and sugar depends on the rains that usually run from June to September.A La Nina weather pattern is likely to develop by the end of August or early September, bringing higher rainfall, said Mrutyunjay Mohapatra, director-general of the India Meteorological Department (IMD)."We are moving towards a La Nina weather condition and its impact is becoming visible," he told an online press conference. "La Nina will play a role in increased rainfall activity in September." In August, he added, India is likely to receive average rainfall, ranging between 94% and 106% of a figure weathermen describe as the long-period average.However, rainfall could be below average in August in a few areas in eastern, northeastern, central, and southern regions, he said.Areas growing cotton, soybean, pulses and sugarcane in the western state of Maharashtra and neighbouring Gujarat are likely to get less rainfall than average in August, he said.India received 9% more rainfall than average in July as the monsoon covered the entire country ahead of schedule.Torrential rain in the north killed at least 10 people, officials said on Thursday, after landslides following heavy rain killed at least 178 in the southern state of Kerala this week.Summer rains usually begin in the south around June 1 before spreading nationwide by July 8, allowing farmers to plant crops such as rice, cotton, soybeans and sugarcane.Farmers have expanded the area under most crops since July's abundant rainfall everywhere except in some eastern rice-growing states, a Mumbai-based dealer with a global trading house said."Eastern states desperately need good rains in the next few weeks, or their paddy output will decline," he said.The world's biggest exporter of rice, India put curbs on overseas shipments in 2023 to rein in domestic prices of the staple.Reda more :- Expanded Cotton Acreage in South May Compensate for Northern Decline
This evening, the rupee ended the day at 83.72 against the US dollar, unchangedAt the close of trading, the BSE Sensex closed at 81,867.73, up 126.38 points or 0.15%. During the day, the Sensex touched a new all-time high of 82,129.49. The NSE's 50-share index Nifty closed at 25,004.00, up 52.85 points or 0.21%. The Nifty also hit a new peak of 25,078.30 during the day.Read more :- Whitefly attack looms large in cotton belt in Malwa area
In the cotton belt of the Malwa area, whitefly attacks are a major concern.After nine years, the fear of whitefly attacks on cotton crops is back to haunt farmers of the cotton belt in the Malwa area, as the presence of sulking pests has been reported in some parts of Mansa, Bathinda, and Fazilka districts.State Agriculture Department teams have visited various villages and held meetings with officials, asking the field officers to be vigilant. The teams have been directed to visit farmers in the fields to check the crop and recommend spray as per the situation.The department has also been making announcements in villages through gurdwara loudspeakers, urging farmers to spray their crops as recommended by experts as whitefly attacks were on the rise.Experts claimed hot and humid weather conditions were leading to pest infestations. They said against the state’s recommendations a large number of farmers grew moong crops during summer. They said it was another reason behind the pest infestation in the region.Farmers said the area under cotton had reduced drastically to an all-time low of about 97,000 hectares. They said the reason behind it was that farmers have shifted to paddy, pulses, and maize as successive governments have failed to contain pest attacks on cotton.Dejected by the whitefly attack on his cotton crop, Kulwinder Singh of Bhagi Bander village in the district reportedly destroyed his crop on two acres.In August–September 2015, nearly 60 per cent of the cotton crop sown on 4.21 hectares of land was damaged. Unable to bear the losses, some farmers ended their lives.Bathinda Chief Agriculture Officer (CAO) Jagseer Singh said, “Whitefly is quite rampant in the district, and it is due to the prolonged dry spell. Teams are visiting the fields and are recommending farmers spray the crop, which is quite effective in the early stages.”Read More :>Expanded Cotton Acreage in South May Compensate for Northern Decline
Increased Cotton Acreage in South May Make Up for Decline in the NorthThe natural fibre’s acreage is up in Karnataka, Telangana, Andhra pradesh, and Maharashtra due to favorable rains.Cotton acreage has increased in southern India as farmers in Karnataka, Telangana, and Andhra Pradesh have planted more of the crop. Industry stakeholders believe this growth in the South will help offset the decline in northern states like Punjab, Haryana, and Rajasthan, where farmers have significantly reduced cotton planting due to pest issues, especially the pink bollworm. A similar reduction in cotton area is expected in Gujarat.As of July 22, cotton had been planted on 102.05 lakh hectares across the country, down from 105.66 lh during the same period last year. The normal area under cotton is 129 lh. The acreage decrease is mainly due to lower plantings in Gujarat, Rajasthan, Haryana, and Punjab.In Gujarat, the largest cotton-producing state, the acreage is down to 20.98 lh from 25.39 lh last year. Rajasthan's cotton area has decreased to 4.94 lh from 7.73 lh, while in Punjab, pest issues have halved the area to 1 lh from 2.14 lh. Haryana's cotton acreage is down to 4.76 lh from 6.65 lh.In the South, Karnataka's cotton area has risen to 6.09 lh as of July 22, up from 2.44 lh last year, thanks to a timely and widespread monsoon. Telangana's acreage has increased to 15.22 lh from 14.13 lh, and Andhra Pradesh's area has grown to 1.60 lh from 1.32 lh. Maharashtra, which has the largest cotton area, saw an increase to 39.69 lh from 38.33 lh last year."The decline in North Indian cotton area is being compensated in the South," said Ashish Dobhal, CEO of UPL Sustainable Agri Solutions Ltd. UPL, which previously focused on North India for its spraying services, is now shifting its strategies to the South in response to the reduced acreages in Punjab and Haryana."The sowing season has been good, with increased area in the South and positive crop prospects in Karnataka, Telangana, and Maharashtra," said Ramanuj Das Boob, a sourcing agent in Raichur. However, he noted that while rainfall has supported the crop, market prices remain bearish due to global trends and subdued demand.Bhagirath Chowdhary, Founder Director of the Jodhpur-based South Asia Biotechnology Centre, warned that the significant reduction in cotton area in the North is a wake-up call for the textile industry, particularly in Punjab and Rajasthan. "Except in Vidarbha, Telangana, and Karnataka, cotton crops in other regions like Andhra Pradesh, Marathwada, and Gujarat are under severe moisture stress and vulnerable to pests and diseases. Overall, cotton production next season is expected to decline, widening the demand-supply gap and negatively impacting the textile industry and raw cotton exports," Chowdhary said.Read More:>India gets 9% more monsoon rain in July after weak June
In early activity, the rupee begins flat versus the US dollar at 83.68.Sensex scales 82,000 for the first time, Nifty 25,000Indian shares reached record highs at the open on Thursday, with the Nifty index surpassing the 25,000-point threshold. This surge followed a global rally spurred by U.S. Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell's suggestion of a potential interest rate cut in September.Read More :> State Government Announces Financial Aid for Soybean and Cotton Farmers
After a lackluster June monsoon, India receives 9% more rain in JulyIndia received 9% more rainfall than average in July as the monsoon covered the entire country ahead of schedule, delivering heavy rain in central and southern states, weather department data showed on Wednesday.The lifeblood of the nearly $3.5 trillion economy, the monsoon brings nearly 70% of the rain India needs to water farms and refill reservoirs and aquifers.Without irrigation, nearly half of the farmland in the world's second-biggest producer of rice, wheat and sugar depends on the annual rains that usually run from June to September.In July, southern and central regions of the country received nearly a third more rainfall than the average, while east and north-eastern regions received 23.3% less rainfall, according to the India Meteorological Department (IMD).The north-western part of the country got 14.3% less rainfall than average.The surplus rainfall in July helped erase June's rainfall deficit of 10.9%, and the country has received 1.8% more rainfall since the start of the monsoon season on June 1.Summer rains, critical for economic growth in Asia's third-largest economy, usually begin in the south around June 1 before spreading nationwide by July 8, allowing farmers to plant crops such as rice, cotton, soybeans and sugarcane.This year monsoon covered the entire country six days ahead of the usual time of arrival, helping farmers to accelerate planting of summer-sown crops.Read more :- Cottonseed Oil Market Outlook: Stability Amidst Shifting Sowing Patterns
This evening, the rupee gained 1 paisa and closed at 83.72 against the US dollarAt the close of trading, the BSE Sensex rose 285.95 points or 0.35% to close at 81,741.34. The NSE Nifty, a 50-share index, rose 93.85 points or 0.38% to close at 24,951.15.Read more :- State Government Announces Financial Aid for Soybean and Cotton Farmers
The State Government Offers Financial Assistance to Cotton and Soybean GrowersNagpur: In a significant move to support the agriculture sector, the state government has sanctioned substantial financial aid for cotton and soybean farmers affected by last year's price declines.To mitigate the impact of these losses, the government unveiled a relief package aimed at helping cotton and soybean cultivators during the kharif marketing season 2023-24. This package includes a grant of ₹5,000 per hectare, capped at two hectares per farmer.The government has structured the financial assistance into two categories: ₹1,000 per hectare for areas under 0.2 hectares and ₹5,000 per hectare for areas exceeding 0.2 hectares, up to a maximum of two hectares.As the Government Resolution (GR) was issued on July 29, the exact amount to be allocated to farmers in Vidarbha remains to be determined, according to officials. "However, the process has already started at district levels across both divisions in Vidarbha. We will need to begin by compiling a list of eligible farmers and completing other preliminary tasks," an official explained.The government has allocated a total expenditure of ₹4,194.68 crore for this financial assistance scheme. Of this, ₹1,548.34 crore is designated for cotton farmers, while ₹2,646.34 crore is earmarked for soybean growers. The funding will be released as part of the additional budget presented on July 5, supporting a special action plan designed to enhance the productivity and value chain of cotton, soybean, and other oilseed crops.Eligibility for this financial support is clearly defined: Cotton and soybean farmers who cultivated their crops during the 2023 kharif season are eligible to receive ₹1,000 per hectare for areas under 0.2 hectares and ₹5,000 per hectare for areas up to two hectares. This scheme is expected to bolster the agricultural sector, reflecting the government's commitment to addressing the needs of the farming community.Read More :> Cotton Prices Dip Below ₹60,000/Candy Amid Weak Yarn and Garment Demand
In early trade, the Indian rupee gained two paise vs the US dollar.The Indian rupee gained 2 paise against the US dollar in early trade on Wednesday, driven by a decline in the dollar index and rising Brent crude oil prices. The domestic currency opened at 83.72 and traded in a tight range.Read More :>Cotton Farmers Concerned Over Crop Damage from Rains in Telangana
This evening, the rupee closed at 83.73 against the dollar, unchangedIndian benchmark indices ended marginally higher in a volatile trading session on July 30. The Sensex rose 99.56 points or 0.12 per cent to close at 81,455.40 and the Nifty rose 21.20 points or 0.09 per cent to close at 24,857.30.Read more :- Cottonseed Oil Market Outlook: Stability Amidst Shifting Sowing Patterns
Outlook for the Cottonseed Oil Market: Stability in the Face of Changing Sowing PatternsThe cottonseed oil market has seen a stable phase recently, with a successful cotton yield surpassing expectations. Historically known for its volatility, the market has maintained stability over the past few months, a trend that is likely to continue for the next 3-4 months. This steady supply has helped keep prices stable, benefiting consumers. However, a price increase of Rs 5-6 per litre in cottonseed oil is anticipated during the festive season due to increased demand.Industry experts caution that this year's changes in sowing patterns may affect next year's cotton yield. According to the latest data from the Solvent Extractors’ Association of India, cotton sowing in 2024 has been reported in 102.05 lakh hectares as of July 19, a decrease of approximately 3.61 per cent from 105.66 lakh hectares in 2023.Mr. Priyam Patel, Managing Director of NK Proteins Private Limited, commented at an Indian Vegetable Oil Producers’ Association event, “There's been a noticeable shift towards sowing groundnut, other grains, and millets. In Punjab, for example, farmers are hesitant to plant cotton due to the expected damage from pink bollworms. This shift could lead to market volatility in the supply and demand for cottonseed oil next year.”Both government and private entities are actively promoting alternative oils like rice bran oil, which has fewer supply issues compared to other crops. Supported by Minimum Support Prices (MSPs) and strategic marketing, rice bran oil's demand is increasing. Its health benefits and competitive pricing are significant factors driving consumer preference.The sector faced considerable volatility earlier this year due to global factors. However, recent stability has brought relief to many households. The government's initiatives to promote a variety of oilseeds and the growing popularity of health-oriented options like rice bran oil are influencing consumer choices and sowing decisions.Mr. Patel further explained, “The health benefits of rice bran oil and its consistent availability are making it a preferred choice among consumers. This shift in consumer preference is encouraging farmers to diversify their crops.”As the edible oil sector stabilizes, stakeholders remain attentive to market trends and consumer behavior. The ongoing efforts to diversify and promote alternative oils are expected to mitigate some of the past volatility, offering a more balanced outlook for the industry.Read more :- Cotton Farmers Concerned Over Crop Damage from Rains in Telangana
Prices for Cotton Fall Below ₹60,000/Candy Due to Weak Demand for Yarn and GarmentsUnrest in Bangladesh adds to sector's woes.Cotton prices in India have fallen below ₹60,000 per candy (356 kg) due to sluggish demand for yarn and garments, according to industry sources. However, there is hope for a slight improvement around mid-August.The situation has been further complicated by recent student unrest in Bangladesh, which has resulted in about 150 fatalities. This unrest has disrupted the small volume of Indian cotton exports to Bangladesh, as noted by a Raichur-based sourcing agent who also serves as the vice president of the All India Cotton Brokers Association.Cotton Corporation of India's Price ReductionThe Cotton Corporation of India (CCI), holding approximately 20 lakh bales (170 kg each) procured under the Minimum Support Price (MSP) scheme, has reduced its sale price by ₹1,800 per candy in response to the weakened demand, according to industry analyst Das Boob.As of Monday, Shankar-6 cotton, a benchmark for exports, was priced at ₹56,800 per candy. The spot price for kapas (unprocessed cotton) on the Multi Commodity Exchange (MCX) was ₹1,506.50 per 20 kg, while in the Rajkot Agricultural Produce Marketing Committee Yard (APMC), kapas was quoted at ₹7,505 per quintal.Globally, cotton prices have also declined, with the December delivery price on the InterContinental Exchange in New York standing at 69.01 cents per pound (approximately ₹45,800 per candy).Impact of Import Duties and Market ConditionsK. Selvaraju, Secretary-General of the Southern India Mills Association, noted that Indian spinning mills face challenges in the domestic market due to a lack of price parity. Cotton imports are subject to an 11% customs duty, making them ₹5,000-6,000 more expensive per candy, further affecting competitiveness."Cotton prices are at their lowest in a long time, with buyers and sellers both hesitant to engage," said Popat. He added that prices are currently below the MSP set for the upcoming 2024-25 crop year, which has been increased to ₹7,121 per quintal for the medium staple variety predominantly grown in India.Market Outlook and Sector ChallengesSelvaraju expressed that while 2023 was particularly challenging for the textile sector, 2024 has shown some improvement. However, the industry is still recovering from the robust period of 2018-19. With the season ending in two months, stakeholders are cautious, awaiting clearer demand signals.Popat suggested that demand might pick up between August 15 and the end of September, potentially reviving cotton movement. He noted that globally, demand for cotton has been impacted due to slow yarn and garment offtake, exacerbated by high interest rates discouraging inventory holding.The sector needs to regain confidence for prices to trend upwards again, although they may have hit the bottom, Popat said.Sowing Trends and Future ProspectsDas Boob noted that although cotton sowing has decreased by 5-7%, favorable rainfall and a good harvest could offset the reduced acreage. Popat added that while cotton acreage is down in Gujarat and North India, it is better in Maharashtra, Madhya Pradesh, Andhra Pradesh, and Telangana, with an overall potential change in area ranging from a 2-3% increase or decrease.*Given the current trends, the government may need to direct the CCI to procure cotton in the next season under the MSP program, Boob suggested.Read More :>Cotton Farmers Concerned Over Crop Damage from Rains in Telangana
Telangana Cotton Farmers Worried About Rain-Related Crop DamageCotton farmers in the erstwhile Khammam district are expressing distress over significant crop damage caused by recent heavy rains, affecting three lakh acres of cultivated land.K. Narasimha Rao, a farmer from Enkoor mandal, reported that the excessive rainfall has led to plants wilting as they absorbed too much water, making them susceptible to insect infestations. "Initially, we were worried about insufficient rain, and now we are suffering from too much rain," lamented Krishnaiah, another farmer from Julurpad.D. Puranaiah, another farmer in the region, mentioned the added financial burden of purchasing pesticides to combat the pest problem exacerbated by the rains. "We are being forced to buy pesticides to protect the crops, which imposes a heavy financial burden on us," he explained.The farmers are now appealing to the state government for financial assistance or the free supply of pesticides to help mitigate the damage in the affected areas.Read More :> Textile Associations Forge Strategic Partnership with Madhya Pradesh Government
On Tuesday, the rupee opens flat vs the US dollar at 83.73.Nifty50 and Sensex opened on a flat note, tracking mixed global signals.Benchmarks Nifty50 and Sensex opened on a flat note, tracking mixed global signals.BSE Sensex remained flat at 81,349.28 while Nifty50 opened at 24,839.40.Read More :> Flooding Causes Rs 100 Crore Daily Loss to Surat Textile Trade
This evening, the rupee closed at 83.73 against the dollar, unchangedAt the close of trading, the BSE Sensex closed at 81,355.84, up 23.12 points or 0.028%. During the day's trading, the Sensex hit a high of 81,908.43. The NSE's 50-share index Nifty closed at 24,836.10, up marginally by 1.25 points or 0.005%. The Nifty also made its new all-time high of 24,999.75 during intraday trading.Read more :- 35 thousand hectare reduction in cotton sowing area
| title | Created At | Action |
|---|---|---|
| CCI Procures 33 Lakh Bales of Cotton at MSP This Season | 03-08-2024 11:15:36 | view |
| Ginning Units in Indore Region Face Challenges with High Mandi Tax | 03-08-2024 10:41:54 | view |
| The rupee closed 3 paise lower at 83.75 against the US dollar this evening | 02-08-2024 16:15:28 | view |
| Rain Washouts Whitefly Threat in South Malwa; Agri Experts Warn Cotton Growers of Bollworm Attack | 02-08-2024 11:42:16 | view |
| Rupee turns flat at 83.73 against the US dollar in early trade | 02-08-2024 10:20:17 | view |
| India's monsoon seen bringing above average rain in August, September | 01-08-2024 17:33:38 | view |
| The rupee closed unchanged at 83.72 against the dollar this evening | 01-08-2024 16:33:29 | view |
| Whitefly attack looms large in cotton belt in Malwa area | 01-08-2024 11:28:03 | view |
| Expanded Cotton Acreage in South May Compensate for Northern Decline | 01-08-2024 10:46:46 | view |
| Rupee opens flat at 83.68 against the US dollar in early trade | 01-08-2024 10:22:31 | view |
| India gets 9% more monsoon rain in July after weak June | 31-07-2024 17:33:02 | view |
| The rupee strengthened by 1 paisa to close at 83.72 against the US dollar this evening | 31-07-2024 16:25:00 | view |
| State Government Announces Financial Aid for Soybean and Cotton Farmers | 31-07-2024 11:21:08 | view |
| Indian rupee gains 2 paise against US dollar in early trade | 31-07-2024 10:25:31 | view |
| The rupee closed unchanged at 83.73 against the dollar this evening. | 30-07-2024 16:53:05 | view |
| Cottonseed Oil Market Outlook: Stability Amidst Shifting Sowing Patterns | 30-07-2024 16:14:54 | view |
| Cotton Prices Dip Below ₹60,000/Candy Amid Weak Yarn and Garment Demand | 30-07-2024 11:15:00 | view |
| Cotton Farmers Concerned Over Crop Damage from Rains in Telangana | 30-07-2024 10:52:44 | view |
| Rupee opens flat at 83.73 against US dollar on Tuesday | 30-07-2024 10:24:27 | view |
| The rupee closed unchanged at 83.73 against the dollar this evening | 29-07-2024 16:31:07 | view |
