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TOP Contents - Tailored for YOU
Latest News Headlines…
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How much food does rice provide for migrating waterfowl?
Louisiana rice producers achieve record yields in 2013
Interest in organic rice grows
Farmers from 26 provinces threatens to close highways in protest of a delay in rice payment scheme
Govt. to procure 5 lakh tonnes of rice for Anna Bhagya scheme
Paddy season off colour
Basmati shippers in a soup as Iran stops purchases
Paddy Lifting Moves at Snail's Pace
ABLE-India Grain Prices-Delhi-Dec 13
Foodgrains for BPL population at highly subsidised prices

NEWS DETAIL…

How much food does rice provide for migrating waterfowl?
Most people know flooded rice fields provide a major food energy source for ducks as they make their way
south in late fall. But what would happen if there was no rice in the fields that provide stopovers for the birds on
their way to winter quarters?.Mark Petrie, manager of conservation planning for Ducks Unlimited in Memphis,
Tenn., discussed a study that pinpoints how much U.S. rice acres contribute to migrating waterfowl on their
annual treks during a presentation at the USA Rice Federation‟s Outlook Conference in St. Louis.The North
American Waterfowl Management Plan, a joint effort between the U.S., Canada and Mexico, has established
continental population objectives for waterfowl and created a total of 24 regional joint ventures in the U.S. and
Canada to deliver the plan.
“Five of those joint ventures are focused primarily on breeding waterfowl,” Petrie said. “But 19 of them are
focused primarily on migrating-wintering waterfowl, and the important point I want to make is that 50 percent
of all wintering, dabbling ducks in the U.S. occur in just three of those joint ventures.“And those three joint

Cell # 92 321 369 2874

ventures coincide with the major rice growing areas in the U.S. We have the Central Valley Joint Venture in
California, the Gulf Coast Joint Venture in Louisiana and Texas and the Lower Mississippi Valley Joint
Venture in the states of Arkansas, Louisiana, Missouri, Mississippi and west Tennessee.”Collectively, those
three areas winter half the waterfowl in the U.S., and contain almost all the rice acreage, he notes. They also
have about 75 percent of all pintails, which have been a concern in the waterfowl management community for
about three decades. “The connection between pintails and rice is a very strong one and one that is widely
recognized.
”When you look at the food demand from ducks in the three joint venture areas, it‟s almost a bell-shaped curve
that starts at low levels in September and gradually rises in October, November and December and then slowly
declines in January, February and March.The amount of food for the ducks – a combination of the vegetation
remaining in rice fields, coastal marshes and forested wetlands – follows a similar pattern that, fortunately, is
significantly higher than the demand from waterfowl. In the Gulf Coast joint venture, for example, flooded rice
fields accounts for 42 percent of the food available to ducks.What happens if you remove rice from the system?
“Basically, birds would run out of food in that early-winter or late-winter period,” said Petrie.Ducks Unlimited
staff members looked at what it would take to establish these rice areas if they weren‟t there and came up with
some staggering totals for purchasing the land, restoring them so they could be flooded and maintaining and
flooding them on an annual basis.“We estimate the cost of replacing the rice acres in the Central Valley of
California, for example, at $2.2 billion,” he said.
“And we estimate the operating and maintenance costs of keeping the land in rice and flooded at $25 million to
$30 million annually.All of those costs are now born by rice farmers and, "quite frankly, public agencies simply
don‟t have the resources to provide those resources these days and are, in fact, walking away from them in some
cases.”Petrie said the loss of rice acres in the Gulf Coast area of Texas due to a lack of water are already
documented. And what‟s happening with rice varieties in the Lower Mississippi Valley is also having an
impact.“What‟s transpiring in the Mississippi Valley over time is as producers have gone to earlier maturing
varieties, those fields are being harvested two to three months before the birds begin to show up,” says Petrie.
“By the time the birds actually get there a lot of that waste rice has been consumed by other critters.”Experts
believe that even if only a relatively small percentage of the rice base in the Mississippi Alluvial Valley is
ratoon cropped, it could offer tremendous potential to reverse that trend.The lack of snowpack and the resulting
drawdown of the reservoirs that serve the California rice area are also creating concerns about food supplies for
waterfowl in that region.Petrie said the final report, which is being funded in part by the Rice Foundation, is
expected to be released in March of 2014.
Watch Video live on http://deltafarmpress.com/rice/how-much-food-does-rice-provide-migrating-waterfowl

Cell # 92 321 369 2874

Louisiana rice producers achieve record yields in 2013
Dec. 12, 2013

Many Louisiana rice growers didn‟t think much of their crop‟s chances at the beginning of the 2013 season. But
what started out looking like a disaster turned into a pretty good year. The LSU AgCenter‟s John Saichuk discussed
the year in this video from the USA Rice Outlook Conference in St. Louis.
Louisiana growers harvested an estimated state-wide yield average of 7,200 pounds per acre, including ratoon-crop
or second-crop rice. That would be up from the previous high of 6,600 pounds. Louisiana's long growing season
often allows them to grow and harvest a second crop from their original crop planting.“We think we have set a real,
significant record in Louisiana this year,” said Johnny Saichuk, Extension rice specialist with the LSU AgCenter.
“From the conversations we‟ve had with our farmers we think we may be around 7,200, second crop included, well
above anything before.”Louisiana‟s second crop acreage also expanded,” he said.
“We had over 130,000 acres of second crop rice, which is one of our highest totals in a number of years. Someone
asked me if we were through harvesting for the year, and I don‟t know. I do know we cut our last verification field
on Nov. 30, the latest we‟ve ever done.”Saichuk said he believes Louisiana‟s rice acreage will be about the same in
2014 as it was in 2013 with the possible exception of an increase in hybrid rice, which appears to be gaining ground
in Louisiana because of its higher yield potential.Another development he reported at the Rice Outlook Conference
was the growth in special purpose rice in 2013. Louisiana growers harvested 30,000 acres, most of it the Jazzman 2
line of aromatic rice. Growers also planted the Jazzman, Sabine and Hidalgo varieties.

Watch Video on :http://deltafarmpress.com/rice/louisiana-rice-producers-achieve-record-yields-2013

Interest in organic rice grows
Fri, 13 December 2013:Hor Kimsay

In a sign that demand for organic rice is increasing, Mekong Oryza Trading yesterday became the first private
company in Cambodia to agree to export the product abroad.Phnom Penh-based rice exporter Mekong Oryza
signed the memorandum of understanding with agricultural non-profit CEDAC, which introduced the concept
of organic rice farming in 2004, and became the sole exporter about five years later.Organic rice is produced
without modern synthetic pesticides and chemical fertilizers. From beginning to end, the process needs to
follow a clear step by step system in order to receive certification.
While demand is on the rise, the market is still puny compared to Cambodia‟s staple milled rice product. On the
strength of more interest in the US and EU, CEDAC estimates it will export 320 tonnes of organic rice in 2013,
compared with 100 tonnes for all of last year. In the first 10 months this year, Cambodia exported nearly
300,000 tonnes of non-organic rice.As part of the agreement, starting in early 2014, Mekong Oryza Trading will

Cell # 92 321 369 2874

provide funding to farmers and help scout potential markets. Speaking at the signing at the Rural Development
Bank in Phnom Penh, Hun Lak, managing director of Mekong Oryza Trading, said that Cambodia should
capitalise while it can.“[Producing] organic rice is our great opportunity,” Lak said.Yang Saing Koma, president
of CEDAC, said there are 5,000 households applying organic rice methods on their farms.

Farmers from 26 provinces threatens to close highways in protest of a
delay in rice payment scheme
Friday, 13 December 2013 By NNT –

BANGKOK, 13 December 2013 Rice farmers from 26 provinces have threatened to close highways in their
areas if the government fails to speedily accelerate payments to farmers who have pledged rice with the
government. Prasit Boonchoey, Thai Rice Farmers Association president, said farmers demanded the caretaker
government to continue the payment to farmers who had already sold their rice from 2013/2014 cropping
season to the government under the rice pledging scheme.According to Prasit, a large number of farmers are
still unpaid and they are now in financial troubles, lacking funds to invest in the next crop.
They also cannot pay their debts incurred from buying fertilizers, insecticides, seedlings and land rents for the
last crop.However, Niwatthamrong Bunsongphaisan, the caretaker minister of Commerce assured that the
government had enough money to pay all farmers. The delay has been caused by the bottleneck in the
registration procedures and preparations by rice millers. The government has already set aside 270 billion baht
in budget for the first round of the rice pledging scheme in the 2013/2014 harvesting season while that for the
second crop should have to wait for a new government to handle it.

Govt. to procure 5 lakh tonnes of rice for Anna Bhagya scheme
Ration shops to be kept open for first 10 days of every month from January 1
The State government has decided to procure five lakh tonnes of rice from mills to meet the requirement of the
Anna Bhagya scheme.Mill owners will be paid Rs. 2,400 per quintal of rice. The flagship programme of the
Congress government in the State provides 30 kg of rice per month to BPL families at Re. 1 a kg.
Compulsory
Mill owners would be told to supply the commodity to the government compulsorily for effective
implementation of the scheme.A Cabinet meeting, chaired by Chief Minister Siddaramaiah on Thursday,
decided to procure the Jyothi variety of paddy (boiled rice) from farmers by paying Rs. 1,600 per quintal. It had
already decided to procure other variety of paddy from farmers at Rs. 1,600 per quintal.

Cell # 92 321 369 2874

A decision has been taken to direct owners of open public distribution system (PDS) ration shops to keep shops
open for the first 10 days of every month from January 1, 2014.Informing presspersons on the Cabinet
decisions, Minister for Law and Parliamentary Affairs T.B. Jayanchandra said it has been decided to release Rs.
235.92 crore for providing food items to families of police and Fire and Emergency services personnel and
midday meals to Class 9 and 10 students.The Cabinet also decided to release Rs. 14.71 crore for preparations
for the caste census, which would look into the socio-economic and employment status of all castes in the State.
The census would be conducted in April and May 2014, based on the 2011 Census model.The total cost has
been estimated at Rs. 97.3 crore. Schoolteachers and officials of other departments would be roped in for the
conduct of the survey.
He said the Chairman for the Backward Classes Commission would be appointed soon.It was decided to release
Rs. 314 crore for the Education Department for implementation of the Ksheera Bhagya scheme for
schoolchildren.The minimum support price for palm oil has been fixed at Rs. 8,500 per tonne for the year 201314, costing the State exchequer Rs. 281.4 crore, he said.A mini Vidhana Soudha would be constructed near
Nanjangud in Mysore district at a cost of Rs. 12 crore.To tackle malnutrition in Chincholi in Gulbarga and
Devadurga in Raichur districts, the Karnataka Nutrition Mission would implement the scheme in two taluks by
spending Rs. 30 crore from various donor agencies, Mr. Jayachandra said.
Keywords: Anna Bhagya scheme, public distribution system, food subsidy, Re 1 rice, Karnataka Nutrition
Mission

Paddy season off colour
Raakhi Jagga : Ludhiana, Fri Dec 13 2013, 05:21 hrs

Private purchase at low rates jumps, says Mandi Board.Discoloured paddy due to untimely rainfall have
brought losses to Punjab farmers this season because it coincided with higher purchases by private agencies,
which usually pay less. Such purchases picked up from 23.39 lakh tonnes last paddy season to 28.95 lakh
tonnes this season, a jump of about 24 per cent.Paddy procurement by government agencies has dropped five
per cent, as compared to the last paddy season.
Looking at the figures, Mandi (market) Board chairman Ajmer Singh Lakhowal has asked officials to conduct
an inquiry to find where paddy procured by private purchasers has been stocked so that they can establish the
price at which they procured it from farmers and how it differs from the price at which they are putting it on
sale.Mandi Board records say though the government had set a minimum support price of Rs 1,345 per quintal,
the actual price has fallen as low as Rs 1,285 per quintal. A few varieties got up to Rs 2,500 per
quintal.Purchases at low cost were made by private agencies alone, board sources say.

Cell # 92 321 369 2874

They alleged that some agencies sought to cover up high sales, and cited the example of a sale of 135 bags
being shown as 130 bags to remove all traces of purchases below the MSP. Lakhowal says, "In the absence of any
complaints from farmers, we are not able to act against any agency in particular. But we are investigating this racket
at our own level because figures indicate that purchase by private agencies jumped 24 per cent, and our survey
reveals that over 15 per cent paddy was sold below the MSP."As per the data till December 10, purchase by
government agencies this year was 121.20 lakh tonnes against 127.39 lakh tonnes last year, a decrease of 5%.
Farmers have already protested at various mandis over poor paddy procurement this season and over poor

Basmati shippers in a soup as Iran stops purchases
Sutanuka Ghosal & Prashant Krar, ET Bureau | Dec 13, 2013, 11.10AM IST
KOLKATA/CHANDIGARH: Indian basmati rice exporters have suffered a jolt as Iran has stopped purchasing
the cereal from the world market since October. The Islamic republic is weighing its options following the
withdrawal of sanctions by the US and five other nations and has not invited bids for procuring rice. India is a
major exporter of the Pusa 1121 variety to Iran. Talking to ET, All India Rice Exporters' Association president
MP Jindal said, "It is true that Iran is not picking up rice from India for the past three months. But that is a
temporary phenomenon. We have learnt that the country will place orders by early January. They are now
liquidating the stock that they have in their warehouses." Earlier, Western sanctions forced India to trim oil
purchases from Iran but the latter remained a loyal and large customer. As sanctions stalled dollar payments in
2012, Iran started settling part of its oil debt in rupees and Iran was making use of rupee transactions to buy
goods from India. The rupee trade gave New Delhi an edge over other rice suppliers such as Islamabad which
do not have such huge debts with Tehran. This enabled India to establish a near monopoly in exports.
India is expected to export 40 lakh tonne of basmati rice in the current fiscal. Of this, 12 lakh tonne is expected
to be imported by Iran and the rest 28 lakh tonne is expected to go to Europe and Saudi Arabia. Jindal said
exports were 21 lakh tonne till October 20. The international price of basmati is at $1,450 per tonne in the
current fiscal compared to $1,100 per tonne in 2012-13. In rupees, prices are in the range of Rs 5,400 to Rs
6,200 per quintal compared to Rs 2,500 to Rs 3,500 per quintal in 2012-13. Better prices in overseas markets
have also pushed up basmati prices helping farmers to earn 60 per cent-80 per cent more vis-a-vis the previous
fiscal. Traders say prices are expected to remain strong due to good demand and an overall spike in prices of
agriculture commodities. Reports of low output due to erratic rains during the growing phase of the variety have
also increased the price trend.

Cell # 92 321 369 2874

Paddy Lifting Moves at Snail's Pace
By Express News Service - SAMBALPUR
Published: 13th December 2013 09:18 AM
Last Updated: 13th December 2013 09:18 AM

Paddy procurement is going on at a snail‟s pace in the district despite the intervention of Managing Director of
Odisha State Civil Supplies Corporation (OSCSC) Suresh Kumar Vashishth and Collector Balwant Singh.While
Vashishth brought about a rapprochement between farmers and millers and stressed on the need for compromise
by both the parties, Singh had warned of stern action against millers if they did not lift paddy and make
immediate online payment to farmers. According to reports, about 51,000 bags of paddy were lying in various
market yards across the district even as more stocks were reaching the market yards till Wednesday evening.
Food and Civil Supplies Officer Bijay Rath said lifting process is on and about 25,000 bags were transported on
Thursday.Sources said the millers were not cooperating in transportation of paddy to the rice mills even though
it has been procured by the agencies concerned.
Besides, the millers are deducting the weight of paddy on account of foreign body content and have slowed
down lifting, they added.As per norms, the procuring agencies make payment to the farmers only after the
paddy is lifted. As the millers are deliberately delaying in lifting the stock, the payment has also been held back.
As a result, the farmers are selling their stock to outsiders at a lower rate for instant payment. The worst affected
area is Kuchinda sub-division where the farmers alleged that their produce is rejected by the agencies on some
plea or the other.Advisor of Sambalpur Zilla Krushak Surakhya Sangathan Ashok Pradhan said online payment
to farmers was a „hog wash‟ and the farmers were not getting their dues on time.Stating that Kuchinda subdivision had fallen prey to unholy nexus of millers, procurement agencies and Government officials, he said the
district administration should intervene in the matter.

TABLE-India Grain Prices-Delhi-Dec 13
Fri Dec 13, 2013 2:17pm IST
0 COMMENTS
TABLE-India Grain Prices - Delhi - Dec 13
Rates by Asian News International, New Delhi
Tel: 011 2619 1464

Cell # 92 321 369 2874

Indicative
Grains

Previous

opening

close

(in rupees per 100 kg unless stated)
---------------------------------------------------------Wheat Desi

1,900-2,800

1,900-2,800.

Wheat Dara

1,725-1,925

1,770-1,970.

Atta Chakki (per 10 Kg)
Roller Mill (per bag)

Rice Basmati(Common)

I.R.-8
Gram

1,925-2,025.

1,850-1,950

Rice Basmati(Lal Quila)

Rice Sela

1,830-1,930.

1,900-2,000

Rice Basmati(Sri Lal Mahal)

Rice Permal

215-240.

1,830-1,930

Maida (per bag)
Sooji (per bag)

215-240

1,850-1,950.

12,000
11,500

11,500.

7,500-7,950

2,400-2,550
3,200-3,400
2,300-2,400
3,200-3,300

12,000.

7,500-7,950.

2,500-2,600.
3,200-3,400.
2,300-2,400.
3,200-3,300.

Peas Green

3,350-3,570

3,340-3,540.

Peas White

2,500-2,000

2,600-2,700.

Bajra
Jowar white

1,350-1,600
1,850-2,100

1,350-1,600.
1,850-2,100.

Maize

1,500-1,800

1,500-1,850.

Barley

1,400-1,450

1,400-1,450.

Guwar

3,300-3,900

3,300-3,900.

Cell # 92 321 369 2874

Source: Delhi grain market traders.

Foodgrains for BPL population at highly subsidised prices

New Delhi : December 13,2013

The Planning Commission estimates the percentage of population living below the poverty line in the
States for rural and urban areas.
Percentage of Population below poverty line by states - 2011-12
(Tendulkar Methodology)
S.No. States
Rural Urban
Total
1
Andhra Pradesh
11.0
5.8
9.2
2
Arunachal Pradesh
38.9
20.3
34.7
3
Assam
33.9
20.5
32.0
4
Bihar
34.1
31.2
33.7
5
Chhattisgarh
44.6
24.8
39.9
6
Delhi
12.9
9.8
9.9
7
Goa
6.8
4.1
5.1
8
Gujarat
21.5
10.1
16.6
9
Haryana
11.6
10.3
11.2
10
Himachal Pradesh
8.5
4.3
8.1
11
Jammu & Kashmir
11.5
7.2
10.3
12
Jharkhand
40.8
24.8
37.0
13
Karnataka
24.5
15.3
20.9
14
Kerala
9.1
5.0
7.1
15
Madhya Pradesh
35.7
21.0
31.6
16
Maharashtra
24.2
9.1
17.4

Cell # 92 321 369 2874

17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35

Manipur
Meghalaya
Mizoram
Nagaland
Orissa
Punjab
Rajasthan
Sikkim
Tamil Nadu
Tripura
Uttarakhand
Uttar Pradesh
West Bengal
Puducherry
A & N Islands
Chandigarh
Dadra & Nagar Haveli
Daman & Diu
Lakshadweep
All India

38.8
12.5
35.4
19.9
35.7
7.7
16.1
9.9
15.8
16.5
11.6
30.4
22.5
17.1
1.6
1.6
62.6
0.0
0.0
25.7

32.6
9.3
6.4
16.5
17.3
9.2
10.7
3.7
6.5
7.4
10.5
26.1
14.7
6.3
0.0
22.3
15.4
12.6
3.4
13.7

36.9
11.9
20.4
18.9
32.6
8.3
14.7
8.2
11.3
14.0
11.3
29.4
20.0
9.7
1.0
21.8
39.3
9.9
2.8
21.9

As regards sugar, the retail issue price of levy sugar under PDS in the country is Rs.13.50 per kg. since
1.3.2002, which is substantially less than the prices of sugar in the open market.
In order to insulate the common man from the impact of rise in international oil prices and the domestic
inflationary conditions, the Government continues to modulate the Retail Selling Price (RSP) of PDS
Kerosene, resulting in incidence of under-recovery to the Public Sector Oil Marketing Companies
(OMCs). Based on the Refinery Gate Price effective 1.12.2013, the OMCs are incurring under-recovery of
Rs.36.20/litre on PDS Kerosene. In addition to this, Government has been providing a subsidy of Rs.0.82 per
litre on PDS Kerosene from the fiscal budget under the “PDS Kerosene and Domestic LPG Subsidy Scheme,
2002” to the OMCs. Based on the Refinery Gate Price effective 1.12.2013, the Retail Selling Price of PDS
Kerosene at Delhi is Rs. 14.96/litre. The RSP of PDS Kerosene has not been revised since June, 2011 and also
there is no such proposal before the Government to revise the RSP of PDS Kerosene at present.
Steps in operation inter-alia by the Government to contain price rise in Essential Commodities

Cell # 92 321 369 2874

·
Reduced import duties to zero – for wheat, onion and pulses and to 7.5% for refined edible oils.
·
Banned export of edible oils (except coconut oil, forest based oil and edible oils in blended consumer
packs up to 5 kg with a Minimum Export Price of USD 1500 per MT) and pulses (except Kabuli chana and
organic pulses and lentils up to a maximum of 10000 tonnes per annum).
·
Imposed stock limits from time to time in the case of select essential commodities such as pulses,
edible oil, and edible oilseeds for a period upto 30.9.2014 and in respect of paddy and rice up to 30.11.2014.
·
Maintained the Central Issue Price (CIP) for rice (at Rs.5.65 per kg for BPL and Rs.3 per kg for
AAY) and wheat (at Rs.4.15 per kg for BPL and Rs.2 per kg for AAY) since 2002.
·
Suspended Futures trading in rice, urad and tur.
·
Fixed the Minimum Export Price (MEP) of onion at USD 1150 per MT w.e.f. 1.11.2013. Import of
onion is being contracted to meet the present deficit. States/UTs have been addressed at intervals to ensure
steady supply of onion into the market to take other measures to control price rise.
·
Government allocated rice and wheat under Open Market Sale Scheme (OMSS).
·
The Government is also implementing “the Essential Commodities Act 1955” and “the Prevention of
Black marketing and Maintenance of Supplies of Essential Commodities Act, 1980” with the objective of
preventing hoarding and black marketing of essential commodities. The State Governments/UT
Administrations have been repeatedly requested to strictly enforce both the Acts and also monitor enforcement
of these Acts.
ISSUE PRICES AT FAIR PRICE SHOPS IN STATES/UTs
(As reported by States/UTs from time to time)
(as upto 30.09.13)
(Rs. Per Kg.)
Sl.No States
BPL
Wheat
Rice
1
Andhra Pradesh
7.00
1.00
2
Arunachal Pradesh 4.65
6.15
3.
Assam
7.00
4.
Bihar
5.22
6.78
5.
Chattisgarh
2.00
2.00
6.
Delhi
4.80
6.30
7.
Goa
6.15
8.
Gujarat
Rs.2.00 for 13 Rs 3.00 for 3 kg(Max)
kg
Rs. 7.00 for 3
Rs.7.50 for 16 kg(MaxRice Spl.)
kg
9.
Haryana (NFSA
Under NFSA, Priority households will
implemented w.e.f. receive wheat @ Rs. 2.00 per kg.
20.08.13)
10.
Himachal Pradesh
5.25
6.85

Cell # 92 321 369 2874

11.

J&K

12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.

Jharkhand
Karnataka
Kerala
Madhya Pradesh
Maharashtra
Manipur
Meghalaya
Mizoram
Nagaland
Odisha
Punjab
Rajasthan
Sikkim
Tamil Nadu
Tripura
Uttar Pradesh
Uttarakhand
West Bengal
A&N Islands
Chandigarh
D&N Haveli
Daman & Diu
Lakshadweep
Puducherry

4.80
5.35 (Atta)
3.00
2.00
1.00
5.00
6.25(Atta)
4.57
2.00
7.50
4.65
2.00
4.65
4.45
4.65
4.65
4.80
9.00
Free

6.40
1.00
1.00
1.00
2.00
6.00
6.15
6.15-7.50
6.15
6.15
2.00
4.00
Free of cost
2.00
6.15
3.00
2.00
6.05
6.15
6.00
6.45
6.15

2012-13
Month End Retail Prices of Rice

Centre

Feb.2 Mar.2 Apr.3 May.3 Jun.2 Jul.3 Aug.3 Sep.3 Oct.3
Jan.31.
Nov.29.2
8.
8.
0.
1.
8.
1.
0.
0.
1.
MI MA
2013
013
2013 2013 2013 2013 2013 2013 2013 2013 2013
N X

Cell # 92 321 369 2874

DELHI

26

27

28

28

28

27

28

28

28

26

27

26

28

SHIMLA

30

30

30

32

32

NR

32

32

32

32

32

30

32

JAMMU

33

33

32

32

34

34

34

33

33

40

39

32

40

LUCKNOW

18

18

20

20

20

21

21

21

21

21

21

18

21

DEHRADUN

16

17

NR

18

22

21

21

20

21

21

21

16

22

AHMEDABAD 20

20

19

19

19

19

19

19

19

NR 19

19

20

BHOPAL

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

20

NR 20

20

20

MUMBAI

26

26

26

27

28

30

30

28

27

29

29

26

30

JAIPUR

23

24

24

NR

24

24

24

24

24

24

24

23

24

PATNA

25

25

NR

26

28

32

32

NR

32

32

29

25

32

BHUBANESH
WAR
NR

22

NR

22

22

23

23

23

24

24

24

22

24

KOLKATA

21

21

22

23

26

26

24

23

24

24

25

21

26

ITANAGAR

20

18

NR

NR

21

NR

25

NR

NR

NR NR

18

25

GUWAHATI

NR

18

NR

18

18

20

22

22

25

24

24

18

25

AGARTALA

17

NR

17

NR

17

17

22

23

30

30

31

17

31

HYDERABAD 25

25

25

25

26

26

26

26

27

27

27

25

27

BENGALURU NR

31

31

31

31

31

31

33

33

33

33

31

33

T.PURAM

32

32

NR

32

32

32

33

35

33

34

34

32

35

CHENNAI

34

34

32

32

32

32

32

32

32

30

NR

30

34

Month End Retail Prices of Wheat

Centre

Jan.3 Feb.2 Mar.2 Apr.3 May.3 Jun.2 Jul.3 Aug.3 Sep.3 Oct.3
Nov.29.2
1.
8.
8.
0.
1.
8.
1.
0.
0.
1.
MI MA
013
2013 2013 2013 2013 2013 2013 2013 2013 2013 2013
N X

DELHI

19

19

19

18

17

18

18

18

18

18

18

17

19

JAMMU

18

18

18

18

18

18

18

18

18

18

17

17

18

LUCKNOW

15

17

16

15

16

17

16

16

16

17

18

15

18

DEHRADUN

16

17

NR

15

16

16

16

16

16

16

17

15

17

Cell # 92 321 369 2874

AHMEDABAD 15

15

17

19

19

19

19

19

19

NR 19

15

19

BHOPAL

14

14

14

14

17

17

17

17

17

NR 17

14

17

MUMBAI

28

28

28

25

26

26

26

26

26

27

29

25

29

JAIPUR

17

18

17

NR

17

17

17

17

17

18

18

17

18

PATNA

15

15

NR

18

18

20

20

NR

19

19

20

15

20

GUWAHATI

NR

NR

NR

21

21

21

21

21

21

21

21

21

21

HYDERABAD

29

29

28

26

26

28

28

28

28

28

28

26

29

BENGALURU

NR

22

22

22

21

22

24

24

24

24

27

21

27

T.PURAM

26

26

NR

27

26

26

24

25

26

26

27

24

27

CHENNAI

26

27

27

26

27

28

28

28

28

28

NR

26

28

NR: Not Reported
This information was given by the Minister of Consumer Affairs, Food and Public Distribution, Prof. K.V.
Thomas in a written reply in Rajya Sabha today.

For Advertising SPECS & RATES
Contact: Advertising Department
Mujahid Ali
mujahid.riceplus@gmail.com
+92 321 369 2874

Cell # 92 321 369 2874

December 13,2013 daily global rice e newsletter shared by riceplus magazine

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December 13,2013 daily global rice e newsletter shared by riceplus magazine