#Fruit Export Data

[exportimportdata-blog]

India's fruit export industry, despite facing challenges like quality standards and infrastructure, contributes significantly to its economy. The country's diverse climatic conditions and agricultural heritage make it a key export destination. Read our blog for more details.

[seairexim]

Fruit Export from India: A Comprehensive Guide

Introduction

India is renowned for its diverse range of fruits, many of which are in high demand globally. The country’s favourable climate and rich soil conditions enable the production of various fruits throughout the year. This post delves into the intricacies of fruit export from India, providing comprehensive data, insights into the most exported fruits, notable export companies, and primary destination countries, and identifying the largest fruit exporter in the nation.

Fruit Export Data from India

The fruit export sector in India has shown remarkable growth over the years. According to the Agricultural and Processed Food Products Export Development Authority (APEDA), according to Fruit Export Data, India exported fresh fruits worth approximately USD 1.3 billion in the fiscal year 2022-2023. This figure signifies a robust demand for Indian fruits in the international market, driven by their quality and variety.

Key Statistics

Total Fruit Export Value: USD 1.3 billion (2022-2023)

Growth Rate: 5% annually over the past five years

Top Export Destinations: UAE, USA, UK, Bangladesh, and Netherlands

Leading Ports for Export: Mumbai, Chennai, Kolkata, and Cochin

Most Exported Fruits from India

India exports a variety of fruits, but some stand out due to their high demand and export volume. Here is the list of most exported fruit from India:

Mangoes Mangoes are the crown jewel of Indian fruit exports. Known as the "King of Fruits," Indian mangoes, particularly Alphonso, Kesar, and Banganapalli varieties, are highly sought after.

Bananas India is one of the largest producers of bananas, and they are among the top fruits exported from the country. The Cavendish variety is the most popular for export.

Grapes Indian grapes, especially the Thompson Seedless variety, enjoy high demand in European markets.

Pomegranates Pomegranates, particularly the Bhagwa variety, are known for their rich taste and health benefits, making them a popular export item.

Citrus Fruits Oranges, lemons, and limes are also significant contributors to India's fruit export portfolio.

Notable Fruit Export Companies in India

Several companies play a pivotal role in the fruit export industry. Here are a few prominent fruit export company names:

INI Farms INI Farms is a leading player in the export of bananas and pomegranates. They focus on quality and sustainable farming practices.

Freshtrop Fruits Limited Freshtrop Fruits Limited specializes in exporting grapes and pomegranates to Europe and other global markets.

Desai Fruits and Vegetables Pvt. Ltd. Desai Fruits and Vegetables is known for exporting premium-quality bananas and mangoes to various international destinations.

Kay Bee Exports Kay Bee Exports deals with a wide range of fruits, including mangoes, pomegranates, and grapes, ensuring high standards of quality and safety.

Key Fruit Exporting Countries

India exports fruits to numerous countries worldwide. The primary fruit exporting countries are:

United Arab Emirates (UAE) The UAE is the largest importer of Indian fruits, with a particular preference for mangoes and bananas.

United States of America (USA) The USA imports a significant volume of Indian mangoes and grapes, appreciated for their taste and quality.

United Kingdom (UK) The UK market has a high demand for Indian pomegranates, grapes, and mangoes.

Bangladesh Bangladesh imports various Indian fruits, with bananas and citrus fruits being the most popular.

Netherlands The Netherlands is a key gateway for Indian fruits into the European market, especially grapes and mangoes.

Largest Fruit Exporter in India

Identifying the largest fruit exporter in India can be challenging due to the diverse range of fruits and companies involved. However, based on export volume and market presence, INI Farms stands out as a leading exporter, particularly in the banana and pomegranate sectors.

Conclusion

India's fruit export industry is a vital component of its agricultural economy, showcasing a diverse range of fruits that are cherished globally. The continuous efforts of export companies and the support from governmental bodies like APEDA ensure that Indian fruits maintain their high quality and reach markets worldwide. With a steady growth trajectory, the future of fruit export from India looks promising, benefiting both farmers and the economy at large.

FAQs

Q1. What are the most exported fruits from India?

The most exported fruits from India include mangoes, bananas, grapes, pomegranates, and citrus fruits.

Q2. Which countries import the most fruits from India?

The primary importers of Indian fruits are the UAE, USA, UK, Bangladesh, and the Netherlands.

Q3. Who is the largest fruit exporter in India?

INI Farms is considered one of the largest fruit exporters in India, especially for bananas and pomegranates.

Q4. What is the value of fruit exports from India?

In the fiscal year 2022-2023, India exported fruits worth approximately USD 1.3 billion.

Q5. What are the key ports for fruit export in India?

The major ports for fruit export in India are Mumbai, Chennai, Kolkata, and Cochin.

[shree-1r]

[rmm-1f]

[farmerstrend]

Harnessing the Power of Fruit Sizing for Kenya's Fruit Farmers: A Key to Maximizing Orchard Performance

Fruit sizing is a crucial aspect of orchard management, especially in the dynamic world of fruit farming. For Kenya’s fruit farmers, understanding and optimizing the factors that influence fruit size is essential for achieving consistent, high-quality yields. Operating in diverse environments with varying regional climates, soil types, and microclimates, the importance of fruit size monitoring…

[anamseair]

https://www.seair.co.in/blog/how-to-export-dry-fruits-from-india.aspx

Discover the step-by-step process of How to Export Dry Fruits from India, with insights and expert guidance from Seair Exim Solutions. Learn the requirements, documentation, and strategies to navigate the international market successfully.

[armanifood]

Dried apricot wholes and powder are export products. At Armanifood, we offer both of them at a competitive wholesale price and high quality for bulk export.

Armanifood is a supplier company that wholesales dried apricots. In this post, we introduce two products:

Dried Apricot: Whole dried apricots with any size and moisture you want, with the option of private label and white label.

Dried Apricot Powder: Dried apricot powder that is anti-caking and 100% organic. We provide samples before exporting in bulk.

We also have some attractive content about dried apricots such as:

Persian vs Turkish Dried Apricots: In this article, we will compare two of the most popular varieties.

Wholesale Dried Apricots for Russia: We export this product to Russia, which has a high demand for it.

Dried Apricot Powder for Export to Moscow: We explain the uses of dried apricot powder for Moscow and Russia."

[importexportinfo]

During the period January-November 2021, a total of 3,24 million tons of fruit were exported imported, for a value of USD 6.480 million FOB. With respect to the same period of the previous year, there is an increase of 3,7% in exported volume, and of 5,4% in value. Download fruit export import data Chile.

[anosci]

the situation: the depth estimator I've been using exports everything as a greyscale PNG.

so for example, again stealing @ashanimus 's cat:

left pic becomes right pic. black pixels = furthest away, white pixels = closest.

this has a very obvious problem: 16 bit color depth.

usually 16 bit is fine enough but when you're extruding things into 3D, you want more than 256 "layers".

the 3D representation looks pixelated but only in one direction.

I could smooth this out with some basic interpolation, but that looks bad:

I cracked open the code for the depth estimator (Depth-Everything-V2, if you're curious!), and found a step right before export where it was quantizing all the data to 16 bits. aha! stop that!

I tried quantizing it to the full 24 bits that you can get with every modern image format, which bore fruit. it looked like this:

The red channels was my usual thing, then the green channel fixed my "pixelization" problem!! and then the blue channel was... noise. fascinating, but actually pretty useless.

I decided to cut this channel entirely, since all it did was make my file uncompressible and result in 20x filesize bloat.

so, finally....

isnt that trippy?

but, importantly... look at how much this improve the 3D extrusion:

insanely good improvement!

all this has been consolidated into a single checkbox in my extrusion function graph. im happy

[allthebrazilianpolitics]

Children in Brazil are climbing 70-foot-high trees so you can eat açaí berries

At the port of Igarapé da Fortaleza, in the far north of Brazil, dock workers unload large orange-red sacks from small wooden boats. Small dark berries scatter around the dock, staining everything purple and making the pavement slippery. After being washed, processed, and blended, each sack will make about five gallons of açaí pulp that will go into bowls, smoothies, and freeze-dried supplements.

In Spring, when most fruit is not yet ripe, each 130-pound sack is being sold to wholesalers for about $80, more than double the price it sells for when it is in season. Buyers may or may not know that the superfood they are purchasing to sell to multinationals may have been picked by children — no one is checking.

Eighty dollars would be a fortune for harvesters to take home, but they still need to pay the “crossers,” who provide boat transportation from nearby villages to the jungle and back, and the landowners whose trees they harvested. It has not always been this way. Growing demand has transformed what was once a mostly local industry into an international operation that puts pressure on communities that have, for decades, depended on the fruit for economic survival and their own subsistence.

In 2012, the state of Pará, which produces more than 90% of Brazil’s açaí, exported 39 tons of the fruit; in 2022, 8,158 tons were exported generating over $26 million in revenue,according to industry data. As a result, children are being sent on dangerous journeys to harvest the fruit, climbing trees as tall as 70 feet without harnesses, and exposing themselves to the perils of the swamps of the rainforest, including venomous snakes, scorpions, and jaguars.

Continue reading.

[sibyl-of-space]

Well I was possessed to try and make more progress on my Ghost Trick ROMhack this evening because I really and truly am so close to finishing it, and after spending 3 hours being annoyed I can confidently say that I maybe sort of kind of made some slight progress.

I've been really digging into the chapter.xml file because I think it holds the key to telling me some things about how the game handles progression. This is important because the 2 remaining sprites I have not been able to update using the scripts I've done so far both seem to be updated via how the game handles progression [they are updated at the same time during a certain key reveal] - so if I can learn how this database update mechanic works, I might be able to learn what is telling it which sprites to use, and then finally finish this thing I have had ""almost"" done since before I went back to school and got a whole ass masters degree.

Things I have figured out with respect to the chapter.xml file:

- it definitely does have the ability to flag or indicate database progression/updates, because by some shenanigans I tested, I can force it to load the same scene from different "chapter select" buttons and doing so will cause the database to reflect different points in the story. because the scene is identical I know this is almost certainly not flagged by the scene itself or by the stage root file (generally if it were that I'd expect the stage root file to load a different scene altogether along with a different game progression state) ((suppose I shouldn't totally rule it out but anyway..))

- individual stages also have the ability to flag database progression/updates obviously though because sometimes new info is added mid-stage, but there is SO much more code in the stage .xml files that testing and isolating it with the chapter.xml file seems Much Easier

Things that walled me from making more substantial progress with the chapter.xml file:

- I got to a point where it seemed that the process of exporting, decompressing, and recompressing resulted in a crash when the game tries to load any chapter beyond 3.

- Turns out this was completely unrelated to any changes I was making and was caused by probably the emulator cacheing something weird and/or me not properly saving the changes made upon reinsertion in crystaltile and/or the compression algorithm not liking that I renamed the file and/or any number of small little things I was not being careful about. This resulted in about an hour of rigourously testing specific changes in the chapter.xml file being rendered completely useless because all these crashes I experienced were caused by something else.

On the plus side, supreme annoyance aside, I have some strong Hunches that should be able to be confirmed next time I have some time to sit down and test them properly. I have no clue if these will lead me to where I want to go but they should at least further my overall understanding of the game which will, EVENTUALLY, VERY EVENTUALLY, lead me to what I'm looking for. Which has been just the biggest pain in my ass but so it goes.

(I'm trying not to think too hard about the very real possibility that progression stuff needs to be tested by looking at the data in the save file itself; this will be the inevitable next step if chapter.xml bears no fruit.)

[ceevee5]

“On 31 October, after four postponements to get infrastructure in place, the UK will finally introduce checks on fresh and chilled food imports. The EU has already introduced its checks, which come with a vast amount of paperwork and significant costs. The impact on the export of fruit from the UK to the EU has been dramatic, reducing the value from £248.5m in 2021 to £113.8m by 2023, a drop of more than 50%. Now it’s going to work the other way. EU producers of meat products wishing to export to the UK will have to employ a vet to certify their goods, which will cost up to €700 a time. All sectors will have to employ agents for data entry compliance which could add another €200. They will have to train themselves on the paperwork. Then, come January, there’s the border inspection charge of up to £43 for each consignment regardless of whether it’s physically inspected or not. Faced by all of this, thousands of small producers from across Europe who have kept this country supplied with a fabulously diverse range of quality products will simply decide it’s not worth the trouble. They’ll sell elsewhere. The quality of our lives will be diminished.”

[rmm-1f]