#Rabi Crops MSP

[todaymandibhav]

MSP Hike: खुशखबरी, मोदी सरकार ने गेहूं सरसों चना समेत इन 6 फसलों की बढ़ाई MSP

MSP Hike News : केंद्र की मोदी सरकार ने आज यानी बुधवार, 16 अक्टूबर 2024 को रबी की 6 फसलों का न्यूनतम समर्थन मूल्य (MSP) में बढ़ोतरी का ऐलान किया है । इससे देश के करोड़ों किसानों को लाभ मिलेगा। सरकार द्वारा आज सबसे ज्यादा बढ़ोतरी सरसों की एमएसपी में की है जो की 300 रुपए प्रति क्विंटल है । जबकि मसूर की एमएसपी में 275 रुपये का इजाफ़ा किया है। वहीं चना 210 रुपए प्रति क्विंटल और गेहूं की एमएसपी में…

[umangharyana]

गेहूं की बुवाई में तेजी: एमएसपी बढ़ने के बाद किसानों में उत्साह, जानिए कब और कितनी करनी चाहिए सिंचाई

नई दिल्ली। देशभर में रबी सीजन के दौरान गेहूं की बुवाई तेजी पकड़ रही है। सरकार द्वारा न्यूनतम समर्थन मूल्य (एमएसपी) में ₹150 प्रति क्विंटल की बढ़ोतरी के बाद किसानों में उत्साह देखा जा रहा है। कुछ क्षेत्रों में तो गेहूं के बीज अंकुरित होने भी लगे हैं। इस बीच, उत्तर प्रदेश कृषि विभाग और विशेषज्ञों ने गेहूं की फसल में उचित सिंचाई के महत्व पर जोर देते हुए किसानों को सही समय और मात्रा में पानी देने की…

[palmoilnews]

Union Minister Shivraj Singh Chouhan highlights Cabinet nod to MSP for rabi crops New Delhi [India], October 16 (ANI): Union Minister Shivraj Singh Chouhan said that Prime Minister Narendra Modi had resolved that the crops would be purchased at atleast 50 per cent profit above the cost of production to the farmers. "PM Modi had resolved that the crops would be purchased from farmers at atleast 50 percent profit above the cost of production," Shivraj Singh Chouhan said. Earlier in the day, the Cabinet Committee on Economic Affairs (CCEA) chaired by Prime Minister Narendra Modi, approved the increase in the Minimum Support Prices (MSP) for all mandated Rabi Crops for the Marketing Season 2025-26. "Central Government notifies MSP for 6 crops in Rabi marketing season for 2025-26. The MSP for wheat is fixed at Rs 2,425 per quintal for RMS 2025-26, barley is Rs 1,980 per quintal, gram is Rs 5,650 per quintal, lentil (masur) is Rs 6,700 per quintal, rapeseed and mustard is Rs 5,950 per quintal, and safflower is Rs 5,940 per quintal. There has been an increase of Rs 150 per quintal over the current MSP for wheat, an increase of Rs 130 per quintal over the current MSP for barley, an increase of Rs 210 per quintal over the current MSP for gram, an increase of Rs 275 per quintal over the current MSP for lentil (Masur), an increase of Rs 300 per quintal over the current MSP for rapeseed and mustard and an increase of Rs 140 per quintal over the current MSP for safflower," he said. "The profit on the cost is 105 percent for wheat, 60 percent for barley, 60 percent for grams, 89 percent for lentil, 98 percent on mustard, and 50 percent for safflower. The Congress government never did this. The central government is taking various steps for the benefit of farmers. If you see the comparison between 2014 and 2024 then MSP for wheat was Rs 1400 per quintal, Barley was Rs 1100 per quintal, Grams was Rs 3100 per quintal, lentil was Rs 2950 per quintal, mustard was Rs 3050 and safflower was Rs 3000 per quintal," he added. According to a release, the government has increased the MSP of Rabi Crops to ensure remunerative prices to the growers for their produce. The absolute highest increase in MSP has been announced for Rapeseed & Mustard at Rs 300 per quintal followed by Lentil (Masur) at Rs 275 per quintal. The decision was announced on Wednesday by Union Minister Ashwini Vaishnaw after the Cabinet meeting held today. For gram, wheat, safflower, and barley, there is an increase of Rs 210 per quintal, Rs150 per quintal, Rs140 per quintal, and Rs130 per quintal respectively. The increase in MSP for mandated Rabi Crops for Marketing Season 2025-26 is in line with the Union Budget 2018-19 announcement of fixing the MSP at a level of at least 1.5 times of the All-India weighted average cost of production. The expected margin over all-India weighted average cost of production is 105 percent for wheat, followed by 98 percent for rapeseed & mustard; 89 percent for lentil; 60 percent for gram; 60 percent for barley; and 50 percent for safflower. This increased MSP of rabi crops will ensure remunerative prices to the farmers and incentivise crop diversification. (ANI)

[news365timesindia]

[ad_1] GG News Bureau New Delhi, 17th Oct. The Cabinet Committee on Economic Affairs (CCEA), chaired by Prime Minister Narendra Modi, has approved a hike in the Minimum Support Prices (MSP) for all mandated Rabi crops for the 2025-26 marketing season. The decision aims to offer better returns to farmers and encourage diversified cropping practices. For the upcoming season, the MSP for rapeseed and mustard has seen the highest increase, with a rise of ₹300 per quintal. Lentil (masur) follows closely with a hike of ₹275 per quintal. The MSP for other key crops has also been adjusted, with gram increasing by ₹210 per quintal, wheat by ₹150 per quintal, safflower by ₹140 per quintal, and barley by ₹130 per quintal. This adjustment is in line with the Union Budget 2018-19’s goal to set MSP at a minimum of 1.5 times the all-India weighted average cost of production. For wheat, the expected margin over production costs stands at 105%, followed by rapeseed and mustard at 98%, lentil at 89%, gram at 60%, barley at 60%, and safflower at 50%. The increased MSP is expected to ensure remunerative prices for farmers, support income growth, and incentivize crop diversification, contributing to a more resilient agricultural sector. The post Cabinet Approves Increased MSP for Rabi Crops for 2025-26 Marketing Seaso appeared first on Global Governance News- Asia's First Bilingual News portal for Global News and Updates. [ad_2] Source link

[news365times]

[ad_1] GG News Bureau New Delhi, 17th Oct. The Cabinet Committee on Economic Affairs (CCEA), chaired by Prime Minister Narendra Modi, has approved a hike in the Minimum Support Prices (MSP) for all mandated Rabi crops for the 2025-26 marketing season. The decision aims to offer better returns to farmers and encourage diversified cropping practices. For the upcoming season, the MSP for rapeseed and mustard has seen the highest increase, with a rise of ₹300 per quintal. Lentil (masur) follows closely with a hike of ₹275 per quintal. The MSP for other key crops has also been adjusted, with gram increasing by ₹210 per quintal, wheat by ₹150 per quintal, safflower by ₹140 per quintal, and barley by ₹130 per quintal. This adjustment is in line with the Union Budget 2018-19’s goal to set MSP at a minimum of 1.5 times the all-India weighted average cost of production. For wheat, the expected margin over production costs stands at 105%, followed by rapeseed and mustard at 98%, lentil at 89%, gram at 60%, barley at 60%, and safflower at 50%. The increased MSP is expected to ensure remunerative prices for farmers, support income growth, and incentivize crop diversification, contributing to a more resilient agricultural sector. The post Cabinet Approves Increased MSP for Rabi Crops for 2025-26 Marketing Seaso appeared first on Global Governance News- Asia's First Bilingual News portal for Global News and Updates. [ad_2] Source link

[hindustanmorning]

Modi government's present to farmers, numerous crops such as wheat and mustard

The Central government led by Narendra Modi has declared the Minimum Support Price (MSP) for 6 crops for the Rabi marketing season 2025-26. Farmers have been guaranteed higher prices for their products through this notification, providing a positive impact on the agriculture industry. The MSP announcement predominantly covers wheat, barley, gram, lentils, mustard, and safflower. The Minimum…

[tractorseva]

How MSP Hikes Impact Tractor Maintenance in 2023-24

In 2023-24, the Minimum Support Price (MSP) increases for key crops have brought significant relief to farmers across India. The Reserve Bank of India's Annual Report 2023-24 highlights a rise in MSPs for both kharif (5.3-10.4%) and rabi crops (2.0-7.1%), ensuring farmers earn at least 50% more than their production costs. These hikes come as a boon, particularly during a year marked by a 6% deficit in monsoon rainfall and challenges posed by El Niño conditions.

However, while the MSP boost helps farmers financially, the maintenance of agricultural equipment, especially tractors, becomes even more crucial in maximizing output under these unpredictable conditions. With a 1.3% decrease in food grain production in 2023-24, farmers need to ensure their equipment is functioning at peak performance to make the most of this government support.

At Tractor Seva, we understand how essential well-maintained machinery is for maintaining productivity and profitability. We offer a comprehensive range of maintenance services, using only the best parts from trusted brands like Bosch, Castrol, and Mobil. Our premium service kits are designed to reduce operating costs, improve efficiency, and extend the life of your tractor.

Why Tractor Maintenance is Key Amid MSP Hikes

Boost Efficiency During Challenging Times: With below-average rainfall impacting crop yields, every bit of efficiency counts. Regular maintenance prevents breakdowns and ensures your tractor is running smoothly when it’s needed most, allowing you to make the most of the MSP benefits.

Reduced Operating Costs: Proper servicing helps reduce fuel consumption, lowers repair costs, and keeps downtime minimal. Investing in high-quality maintenance from Tractor Seva can improve your overall profitability.

Maximizing Government Support: The rise in MSPs combined with other government schemes like the Pradhan Mantri Garib Kalyan Anna Yojana (PMGKAY) means farmers have more support than ever. To fully capitalize on this, having reliable machinery is crucial to meeting production goals.

At Tractor Seva, our goal is to keep your equipment in peak condition, ensuring that your investment in machinery continues to yield returns, especially in challenging agricultural seasons. Visit TractorSeva.com to learn more about our services.

[24-facts-news]

Government Sets Lower Wheat Procurement Target for 2024-25 Season

The Indian government has set a conservative target of procuring 30-32 million tonnes of wheat for the upcoming 2024-25 rabi marketing season, which begins in April 2024. This target comes despite expectations of a record wheat harvest of 114-115 million tonnes in the ongoing 2023-24 crop year (July-June).

Here's a breakdown of the key points:

Target: 30-32 million tonnes of wheat procurement for 2024-25 season

Expected harvest: 114-115 million tonnes for 2023-24 crop year

Reasoning behind lower target: While not explicitly stated, it could be due to factors like:

Sufficient stockpiles from previous harvests

Focus on promoting open market sales and reducing government storage costs

Uncertainty in global market conditions

It's important to note that this is just a target, and the actual amount of wheat procured may vary depending on several factors, including:

Market conditions: If open market prices are higher than the government's Minimum Support Price (MSP), farmers may be less inclined to sell to government agencies.

Weather conditions: Any unforeseen weather events impacting the upcoming harvest could necessitate adjustments to the procurement target.

Government policies: The government may decide to revise the target based on the evolving situation and its food security requirements.

This development has generated various reactions:

Farmers: Some farmer organizations have expressed concerns that the lower target might affect their income.

Market analysts: Some analysts believe the lower target is a prudent move to manage storage costs and encourage private participation in the wheat market.

Overall, the lower wheat procurement target set by the government for the 2024-25 season reflects a cautious approach considering the current and anticipated market conditions. The actual procurement outcome will depend on various factors that will unfold in the coming months.

Read More News-

[plutusiasdelhi]

MINIMUM SUPPORT PRICE (MSP):-

The Commission for Agricultural Cost & Prices (CACP) is a statutory panel operating under the Ministry of Agriculture & Farmers’ Welfare, Government of India.

This expert body is responsible for proposing Minimum Support Prices (MSPs) for the notified Kharif and Rabi crops to the Cabinet Committee on Economic Affairs (CCEA).

The primary goal of the Commission is to encourage farmers to embrace modern technology, enhance resource utilization, and boost productivity.

It’s worth noting that the recommendations made by the CACP are not obligatory for the Government.

In this informative piece, Rishabh explains the new update on the Minimum Support Price. Eminent instructor Vikas Gupta has carefully examined this article to make sure it is suitable for posting on the Plutus IAS website's current affairs space.

Knowing daily current affairs updates for students aiming for UPSC exams is crucial. The Plutus IAS website makes them readily available.

Plutus IAS is well-known for providing excellent IAS coaching in Karol Bagh. Our goal is to provide subscribers with up-to-date information about current affairs. We encourage potential UPSC exam takers to learn more about the academic programs offered by our prestigious institution.

[kisaanhelpline]

India's Rabi Crops: An In-Depth Look

India has a diverse and vibrant agricultural landscape, and a sizable portion of the population depends on farming for a living. The two main cropping seasons in India's agricultural calendar are kharif and rabi. The rabi crop is planted from October through March during the winter months. This crop is essential to the Indian economy and helps to ensure the country's food security.

The word "rabi" is an Arabic word that means "spring," as this crop is grown in the cooler months and is harvested in the spring. The main benefit of growing rabi crops in the winter is the moisture that is readily available because of the previous monsoon season, which left the soil well hydrated. Additionally, the relatively lower temperatures during this period are favourable for the growth of certain crops.

Kisaan Helpline brings to you an article that explains Indian rabi crop in quite a depth.

What are India's principal Rabi crops?

India's principal Rabi crops include:

1. Wheat: The most important rabi crop in India is wheat, which is also one of the staple foods. In the Indo-Gangetic plains, including the states of Punjab, Haryana, Uttar Pradesh, and Madhya Pradesh, it is widely grown.

2. Barley: Another significant cereal crop grown during the Rabi season is barley. The northwestern states of Rajasthan, Uttar Pradesh, Haryana, and Madhya Pradesh are where it is primarily grown.

3. Mustard: During the Rabi season, mustard is an essential oilseed crop. India is a significant source of edible oil and one of the world's top producers of mustard. The three largest states are Rajasthan, Uttar Pradesh, and Madhya Pradesh.

4. Chickpea (Gramme): During the Rabi season, chickpea is a significant pulse crop. It is cultivated in states like Madhya Pradesh, Uttar Pradesh, Rajasthan, and Maharashtra and is an essential source of protein for the Indian diet.

5. Lentils (Masoor): Lentils are yet another crucial Rabi season pulse crop. They are grown in states like Madhya Pradesh, Uttar Pradesh, and West Bengal and are a significant source of protein and nutrients for the Indian diet.

6. Peas: During the Rabi growing season, green peas are a well-liked vegetable crop. They are grown throughout India in a number of states, including Uttar Pradesh, Punjab, and Maharashtra.

7. Oats: Oats are a nutrient-rich cereal grain that is grown in some areas of India during the Rabi season.

8. Linseed: An oilseed crop grown during the Rabi season is linseed, also referred to as flaxseed. States like Madhya Pradesh, Uttar Pradesh, and Bihar are where it is primarily grown.

9. Safflower: During the Rabi season, safflower is another oilseed crop that is grown, particularly in the states of Rajasthan, Karnataka, Andhra Pradesh, and Maharashtra.

What is some general influence that has affected the cropping patterns with respect to Rabi crops?

1. Climate change: Farmers' cropping decisions have been impacted by shifting weather patterns and erratic rainfall. During the Rabi season, changes in temperature and rainfall patterns can affect which crops are suitable, causing cropping patterns to change. Many studies have taken place in an in-depth way to conclude the results.

2. Government Policies: The choices of farmers as to which crops to grow during the Rabi season can be greatly influenced by the agricultural policies of the Indian government, including minimum support prices (MSP), subsidies, and procurement mechanisms. Supportive laws for particular crops could increase their cultivation.

3. Research and Technology: New crop varieties that are better suited to particular environments and conditions may be introduced as a result of advancements in agricultural technology and research. As farmers adopt crop varieties that are more productive and resilient, these developments may result in changes in cropping patterns.

4. Market demands: The selection of crops grown during the Rabi season may be impacted by shifting consumer preferences, both domestically and internationally. Farmers might switch to crops with better economic prospects and higher demand.

5. Water Resources and Irrigation: During the Rabi season, crop patterns are heavily influenced by the availability of irrigation systems and water resources. Crop choices may change in areas with better irrigation infrastructure.

6. Governmental Initiatives: Numerous initiatives and programmes run by the government with the goal of promoting a certain crop or crop diversification can have an impact on cropping patterns.

Why is Rabi crop production limited to winter only?

1. Favourable Moisture Content: Rabi crops are planted after the monsoon season, which replenishes the soil's moisture levels.

2. Cooler Temperature: Wintertime brings cooler temperatures, which are perfect for the growth of some crops like wheat and barley.

3. Reduced Pest and Disease Incidence: Pests and diseases that could harm crops are frequently less common during the winter.

4. Ample Sunlight: Despite the shorter winter days, there is still enough sunlight for crop growth.

5. Optimal Photoperiod: For flowering and fruiting, some crops need a particular photoperiod.

6. Avoiding Monsoon Risks: Growing Rabi crops in the winter lowers the risk of crop damage from excessive rain, floods, or waterlogging.

What is the Rabi crop density in India?

The crop being grown, the agro climatic region, and the farming methods used by particular farmers can all affect the crop density for Rabi crops in India. Crop density, which is typically expressed in terms of plants per square meter or hectare, is a measurement of the number of plants or crops per unit area of land.

For instance, depending on the variety and particular agro-climatic conditions, wheat, one of the main Rabi crops in India, is typically sown at a density of between 100 and 150 plants per square meter. Similar to rice, mustard is sown at a density of roughly 20 to 30 kilogrammes of seeds per hectare, depending on the variety.

It's crucial to understand that crop density varies from farm to farm depending on the farmer's preferences, the fertility of the soil, the availability of irrigation, and pest control methods.

How does Indian agriculture during Rabi look?

1. Major Rabi Crops: In India, wheat, barley, mustard, chickpeas (gramme), lentils (masoor), peas, oats, linseed, and safflower are the main Rabi crops grown. These crops are essential for ensuring the nation's food security because they thrive in the colder winter climate.

2. Geographical Distribution: Depending on the agro-climatic conditions, rabi crops are grown in various parts of India. For instance, mustard is grown in states like Rajasthan, Uttar Pradesh, and Madhya Pradesh, whereas wheat is mainly grown in the Indo-Gangetic plains. Lentils and chickpeas are grown in a number of states, including West Bengal, Uttar Pradesh, and Madhya Pradesh.

3. Farming Practises: Rabi crops are typically grown using a variety of farming techniques, including both conventional and contemporary agricultural methods. To efficiently prepare the land and sow the seeds, farmers frequently use tractor-driven ploughs and seeding equipment.

4. Irrigation: While some regions rely on the monsoon season's leftover moisture for the cultivation of Rabi crops, others might need additional irrigation to ensure healthy growth. The choice of crops and their yields can be greatly influenced by the accessibility of irrigation facilities.

5. Crop Rotation: In Rabi agriculture, crop rotation is a common practise. In order to maintain soil fertility, break disease cycles, and maximise land use, farmers frequently alternate Rabi and Kharif crops.

6. Government Support: To encourage Rabi agriculture, the Indian government takes a number of supportive actions. These include minimum support prices (MSP) to ensure fair prices for farmers' produce, subsidies for seeds, fertilisers, and irrigation equipment, and agricultural extension services to disseminate information and contemporary farming methods.

7. Market and Trade: Rabi crops are a vital source of income for millions of farmers and make up a sizable portion of India's agricultural GDP. These crops are used both for domestic consumption and for export, which helps India's foreign trade.

How can the Kisaan Helpline help farmers in Rabi cultivation?

Throughout the year and during the Rabi season, farmers can greatly benefit from the Kisaan Helpline. Farmers have access to a variety of agricultural data, such as:

1. Crop Cultivation: Farmers can inquire about the best techniques for cultivating Rabi crops, including appropriate crop varieties, sowing dates, spacing requirements, irrigation strategies, and nutrient control.

2. Management of Pests and Diseases: The helpline offers advice on spotting and controlling pests and diseases that could harm Rabi crops. Farmers can receive guidance on safe and effective pesticide usage as well as integrated pest management techniques.

3. Weather Forecast: Knowledge of weather forecasts can help farmers better plan their agricultural activities, such as selecting the best time for planting and harvesting as well as taking safety measures in case of extreme weather.

4. Market Prices and Marketing: The helpline provides details on current market rates for different Rabi crops, empowering farmers to decide how best to market their goods. It might also offer suggestions for marketing strategies and readily available government procurement programmes.

5. Agricultural Government Schemes: Government Subsidies and Financial Assistance Programmes for Agriculture Farmers can find out about various government subsidies and financial assistance programmes for growing the Rabi crop and other types of agriculture.

6. Soil Health and Fertility: A farmer can improve the quality of their soil and increase crop yields by learning about soil testing, soil health cards, and soil fertility management.

7. Agriculture-related machinery and technology: Farmers can get suggestions on how to use cutting-edge equipment to cultivate Rabi crops more effectively and productively.

For further information, please contact the Kisaan Helpline.

[breaking-news-portal]

PM Modi To Chair Cabinet Meeting Today. Decision On MSP For Wheat, Other Rabi Crops On Agenda

PM Modi To Chair Cabinet Meeting Today. Decision On MSP For Wheat, Other Rabi Crops On Agenda

New Delhi: Prime Minister Narendra Modi will today chair the union cabinet meeting at 10:30 am at his official residence, 7 Lok Kalyan Marg, sources told ABP News. As per the sources, a decision on the Minimum Support Price of wheat and other Rabi crops is likely to be taken in the meeting. Currently, the MSP for wheat is fixed at Rupees 2,015 per quintal.  The MSP on wheat was revised last year…

[sidnazpro2020]

Latest News Today - Paddy Procurement Touches All Time High Of 805 LMT

Latest News Today – Paddy Procurement Touches All Time High Of 805 LMT

Paddy and wheat procurements have went up for the ongoing season Paddy procurement in the ongoing kharif season kharif 2020-21 has touched an all time high of 805 LMT, surpassing the previous high of 773.45 LMT, according to a statement issued by the Ministry of Consumer Affairs and Public Distribution. Official sources said that paddy procurement is continuing smoothly in the procuring states…

[shawtutorial]

"Mockery Of Farmers' Protests": Amarinder Singh On Centre's Rate Hike

“Mockery Of Farmers’ Protests”: Amarinder Singh On Centre’s Rate Hike

Punjab Chief Minister Amarinder Singh was among the first to call out the government. (File)

Chandigarh: Politicians and farm leaders of Punjab and Haryana have unanimously rejected the hike in Minimum Support Price (MSP) of rabi crops announced ahead of schedule by the centre today amid a huge unrest over the proposed farm laws. The two states have seen the maximum resistance against what…