Monsoon Inning Long-lasting pulses hit the crop

In the country, the equations have recently found a sharp change in the prices of pulses and pulses. Impact of deficient rainfall, planting and impact on crops, purchase of stockists, speculatively increased trade v. Market prices of various pulses and pulses have risen sharply in the short term in retail and retail stores for various reasons. Supplies coming from overseas have also been slower than expected. Earlier this year, the government allowed import of about four lakh tonnes of tuver.

Such import windows were recently closed. Earlier, such windows of imports and mugs were found to have closed at the end of October. Vegetable prices have also gone up after the onion and tomato prices have recently risen. In such an environment, prices of pulses and pulses are also rising as the central government is concerned. Top officials sitting in the Consumer Affairs Ministry in Delhi are paying special attention to this matter.

These officials are thinking that quantitative restrictions should be removed on various pulses imported into the country and there are wounds that will be circulated to introduce this visa to the central government. Toward pulses were recently spotted above Rs 5 per kg. It is reasonable to have restrictions on imports when domestic supply is high but if domestic supply shows short supply, import restrictions often prove to be boomerang, market sources said.

According to market analysts, the price of pulses in Delhi was Rs. 5 per kg in October. It has now been called Rs. While in Mumbai, such prices have been called Rs 6, Rs 3 in Chennai, Rs 5 in Bangalore, Rs 6 in Bangalore and Rs 6 on Kolkata.

Similarly, the price of Magdalen has gone up by Rs 5 in Delhi while in Mumbai, the price is Rs 5 in Chennai, Rs 5 in Bangalore, and in Kolkata Rs. News has been received. During the period, prices of tuwar dal were reported at Rs 1 in Delhi, Rs 5 in Mumbai, Rs 3 on Chennai, Rs 5 on Bangalore and Rs 5 on Kolkata.

This year the rainy season in the country is long gone and the rains are still coming down. In addition to rainfall, there have been incidents of rainfall. Storms have also been forecast for Chhattisgarh. Such an environment has affected the agricultural sector in the country. Planting has an impact. The standing crop is being damaged. With the rise in prices of coconut, the price of Idli and Dosa is also likely to go up. The concession of cinnamon has seen a rise of over Rs 5 per kg and such prices have not been seen before, said market veterans.

Madhya Pradesh, Rajasthan and Maharashtra have suffered significant losses due to recent rains. According to sources in the All India Dal Mills Association, in Madhya Pradesh, the crop has lost about 50 per cent due to this. Jhansi and Latipur Vs. Aadhaar crop is specially harvested in these areas and the deficient rainfall has affected the crop in these areas. The crop has also been affected in Gujarat, Rajkot, Porbandar and Junagadh.

On a nationwide basis, census data shows that Adad crops are estimated to be around 3-5%. In addition, the quality of the crop is also being affected. Further, the informants are showing the fear of increasing the shortage of good goods and the price difference between the weak and the weak. The total demand for various pulses in the country is around 1 to 2 lakh tonnes annually. Supply against such demand is maintained in the wake of domestic production and imports. These supply fluctuations have an impact on market prices.