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Farmers in the country are angered by India’s decision to stop onion exports. Farmers in Madhya Pradesh, Gujarat, Karnataka and Maharashtra, the onion producing regions, have started to get better prices after losses due to monsoon rains; It was then that the decision to stop exports came. All India Krishan Sabha has announced that he will launch a movement against this decision. Meanwhile, Sharad Pawar, one of the partners of the Maharashtra state coalition government, lamented in a tweet that countries like Pakistan would benefit from the central government’s decision. This information has been known by the report of the broadcasting medium NDTV.
Onions were sold at 15 rupees per kg in India last March. Recently, in Lasalgaon, Maharashtra, the largest onion market in the country, the price has doubled to over Rs 30. Then, on Monday (September 14), the country’s Trade Union Trade Ministry abruptly decided to stop exporting the product. Due to this decision of the Government of India, the price of the product has also increased in the Bangladeshi market.
Secretary General of All India Krishan Sabha. Ajit Navale said that the decision to ban was not only fraudulent for onion growers in Maharashtra; Rather, it has been done with farmers from all over India. “The farmers are outraged by this decision and have decided to take to the streets to protest,” he warned. He complained that the decision was made to be re-elected in the next elections in Bihar. He stated that if the price of onion rose, there would be a risk of a breakdown in the ruling party of the state.
Sharad, chairman of the Nationalist Congress Party (NCP), said he had discussed the matter with Union Commerce Minister Piyush Gayal and asked him to reconsider the decision. “The ban will affect India’s exports to the onion market in Sri Lanka and Bangladesh, including several Gulf countries,” he wrote on Twitter.
In another tweet, Sharad Pawar said: “The central government has abruptly announced the suspension of onion exports. There has been a great reaction in the Maharashtra onion growing region and last night I was contacted by representatives of the people from various political parties and asked to inform the central government of their response … I urge Piyush Gayal to reconsider the decision to ban onion exports. ‘
Supply is not expected to be normal until the new onion hits the market next November.
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