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    Agri scientists being denied rightful entitlement



    Over 108 senior agricultural scientists are being denied their rightful entitlement for the grant of one pre-mature increment on up-gradation. These scientists working under different directorates of the research wing of the agriculture department of Punjab in a signed application have demanded implementation of the same policy as it has been adopted for a civil servant, which was issued by finance department Punjab for the grant of one special advance increment in their up-graded pay scale with effect from September 1, 20017.
    They regretted that despite the directives of the Governor and Chief Minister of Punjab regarding grant of one pre-mature or one special advance increment to the aggrieved class of senior agricultural scientists on their up-gradation with
    effect from February 2009, they are being denied the benefit. These directives, however, have proved ineffective as the request in this connection by the administrative department (agriculture department) was declined by the finance department in March 2012 without mentioning any reason or quoting any lawful reference, which according to agricultural scientists, is clear violation of articles 4 and 25 of the constitution of Pakistan which related to the principle of equality and uniform policy of equal protection.
    Lawfully, this decision of disapproval taken by the finance department has no legal value, they said.
    The plea for entitlement of the said relief had also been decided by the Supreme Court of Pakistan while delivering a judgement on January 28, 2002 passed in appeal no. 637 of 1998 that up-gradation is tantamount to promotion.
    In the light of these orders, Federal Service Tribunal (FST), Lahore had also given a judgement in November 2011 in a similar appeal. Relying on the Supreme Court's judgement, the FST had directed the respondents to grant one pre-mature increment on up-gradation.
    Agricultural scientists have pointed out that in compliance of FST directives, finance division, Islamabad had in May 2012 given its concurrence to the grant of pre-mature increment on up-gradation to the successful litigant in the aforementioned appeals.
    The claim of the said aggrieved class of agricultural scientists is the same. The same view on this law point had been followed by the FST.
    On up-gradation of the said cadre posts in different wings of the agriculture department, these agriculture scientists were also upgraded, accordingly, their pay was made by respective district accounts officers in such a manner that the substantive pay as well as special pay of agricultural scientists was fixed only against the stage of grade-18 without allowing them the benefit of one pre-mature increment in their up-graded pay scale (BS-18) with effect from the date  of up-gradation, ie February 17, 2009.
    These agricultural scientists are well experienced researchers of the agriculture department. They were promoted earlier in the supervisory cadre posts (BS-17 + Rs 150/- pm as special pay which were later up-graded into BS-18 cadre posts w.e.f February 17, 2009.). They have worked and executed their important administrative responsibilities and made valuable contribution in the implementation of massive investment research plans developed for the evolvement of production technologies for different food and fibre crops by mobilising the land, water and crop genetic resources for achieving the noble goals of sustainable economic development and to bring a revolution towards then
    prosperity of the country.
    In view of the hardships of senior agricultural scientists in terms of incurring pecuniary losses, they have appealed that necessary orders be issued for grant of one pre-mature increment/or one special advance increment to the aggrieved
    class of scientists.

    Courtesy Business Recoder

    کاشتکاروں نئے گندم کی امدادی قیمت کو مسترد کرتے

    23 نومبر، 2012: پاکستان ایگری فورم 1،200 روپے کے نئے گندم کی امدادی قیمت فی 40 کلوگرام کو رد کر دیا ہے، جمعرات کو اقتصادی سمنوی کمیٹی (ای سی سی) کی طرف سے اعلان اور کسانوں کے لیے ہیڈ اخراجات کے طور پر 1،300 روپے کی امدادی قیمت کا مطالبہ کیا کے دوران کافی اضافہ ہوا ہے گزشتہ ایک سال.
    بزنس ریکارڈر، ابراہیم مغل سے بات چیت کرتے ہوئے، چیئرمین پاکستان ایگری فورم نے کہا کہ بار بار کی درخواستوں کے باوجود گندم کی امدادی قیمت کے اعلان بوائی مدت کے بعد کیا گیا تھا. گندم کی پیداوار میں کچھ 1-1.5 ملین ٹن کمی میں 2012-13 کے دوران گندم کی امدادی قیمت میں بلند اعلان میں تاخیر نتیجے میں ہو سکتا ہے، انہوں نے مزید کہا کہ. انہوں نے کہا کہ گندم کی بوائی پہلے ہی 20 نومبر کو ختم ہو گیا ہے اور اب نئی قیمت کا اعلان آئندہ گندم کی فصل پر مثبت اثرات مرتب نہیں کرے گا گندم کی امدادی قیمت پر فیصلے میں تاخیر کی وجہ سے ہے. اس برس ہم 24-25 لاکھ ٹن کے فصل کی توقع کر رہے ہیں کے خلاف، ملک کے 26 ملین ٹن کے مطالبہ، "انہوں نے مزید کہا کہ.
    کم پیداوار گندم کی بڑے پیمانے پر مقدار کی درآمد کے نتیجے میں، انہوں نے کہا کہ ایسا لگتا ہے کہ درآمد مافیا فعال طور پر مختلف مسائل توڑ رہا ہے اور وقت حمایت کی قیمت کے اعلان کے ساتھ کنکشن میں تاخیر حکمت عملی کا استعمال کرتے ہوئے. کھاد، ڈیزل، پانی، بیج اور کیڑے مار ادویات کی قیمتوں میں گزشتہ ایک سال کے دوران manifolds اضافہ ہوا ہے، جبکہ حمایت قیمت کی قیمت میں اضافہ کے مطابق نہیں ہے، انہوں نے کہا.
    "مغل نے کہا کہ انہوں نے کہا کہ کاشتکاروں کو بین الاقوامی قیمت پر ادویات، ڈیزل اور زرخیزی ہو رہے ہیں، جبکہ گھریلو قیمت پر ان کی شے کو فروخت. کسان اس وقت بہت مایوس کن مالیاتی پوزیشن میں ہیں اور اب وہ حکومت کی مدد کی ضرورت ہے، انہوں نے مزید کہا کہ.
    1،200 روپے فی 40 کلوگرام کے سرکاری اعلان کے باوجود فی 40 کلو گرام ہے، جس میں گندم کی مناسب قیمت ہو جائے گا کو 1،300 روپے کی امدادی قیمت کے لئے ہماری درخواست اب بھی ہے اور کاشتکاروں کو بہتر فصل کے لئے کوششوں کو بنانے کے لئے حوصلہ افزائی کریں گے.
    انہوں نے کہا کہ ہم نے 1،000 روپے فی ٹن کی امدادی قیمت کے لئے اس بات پر متفق ہیں، اگر حکومت ڈیزل، کھاد، بجلی کی شرح میں اور کیٹناشک یا اس سے بھی بھارتی قیمتوں کی طرح فراہم کرتا ہے، "انہوں نے کہا کہ. گزشتہ سال 1،050 روپے فی 40 کلو امدادی قیمت بھی دسمبر میں وفاقی حکومت کی طرف سے کیا گیا تھا کا اعلان کیا، جب بوائی تقریبا ملک بھر میں مکمل کیا گیا تھا اور حکومت نے گندم کی امدادی قیمت میں اضافہ کے مثبت نتیجہ حاصل کرنے میں ناکام رہی تھی. ، مغل نے کہا کہ اس سال حکومت نے نومبر میں امدادی قیمت کا اعلان کر دیا ہے، لیکن پھر بھی بہت دیر کی بوائی کے موسم نے پہلے ہی ختم ہو گیا ہے.
    "گندم کی امدادی قیمت @ 1،300 روپے فی 40 کلوگرام کے اعلان کے ملک کے لیے کھانے میں خود انحصاری کو یقینی بنانے کے لئے اور کسانوں کو گندم کی فصل کے لئے اپنا مناسب آمدنی کے طور پر گندم اگانے والے ہمیشہ ایک امدادی قیمت میں اضافہ سے مثبت ہے جواب اگر یہ اعلان کیا ہے سے قبل بوائی کے موسم اور ملک میں ان سالوں میں بمپر گندم کی فصلوں کو دیکھا ہے، "انہوں نے مزید کہا کہ.
    

    گورنمنٹ گندم کی امدادی قیمت کے فیصلے پر نظرثانی کرنے پر زور

    30 نومبر، 2012: پاکستان فلور ملز (PFMA) ایسوسی ایشن پنجاب حکومت پر زور دیا کہ گندم کی امدادی قیمت میں اضافہ کے طور پر یہ پہلے سے ہی بحران آٹے کی گھسائی کرنے والی صنعت کے تحت نہ صرف برباد کر دے گا کے اپنے فیصلے کا جائزہ لینے کے بلکہ کے لئے آٹے کی قیمتوں میں ناقابل برداشت اضافہصارفین.

    PFMA پنجاب کے چیئرمین چوہدری عبدالجبار عاصم احمد رضا، لیاقت علی خان اور میاں ریاض سمیت جبکہ بدھ کے روز ایک پریس کانفرنس سے خطاب کرتے ہوئے کیا دیگر PFMA رہنماؤں کے ساتھ ساتھ اقتصادی سمنوی کمیٹی (ای سی سی) کے فیصلے کے گندم کی امدادی قیمت میں اضافہ کرنے کے کو مسترد کر دیا ہے. انہوں نے خبردار کیا کہ اس اضافے کے بعد تھیلا 750 روپے فی 20 کلو گرام آٹے کا تھیلا قیمت تک پہنچنے، جبکہ روپے کی گھسائی کرنے والی صنعت پر ایک ارب روپے کی اضافی بوجھ ڈال دے گا.

    انہوں نے کہا کہ یہ بہتر ہے کہ اس اضافی رقم سے کھاد، بیج، بجلی اور ڈیزل کیونکہ یہ صرف مصنوعات کی خوشحالی نہیں یقینی بنانے کے لئے بلکہ سستی کی شرح پر صارفین کو آٹے کی فراہمی پر سبسڈی کے طور پر کاشتکاروں کو دی جانی چاہئے. PFMA پاکستان کے سابق چیئرمین عاصم رضا احمد نے اس کے رد عمل میں انہوں نے کہا کہ یہ حکومت کی ذمہ داری ہے کہ سستی کی شرح پر عوام کو آٹا فراہم کرنے تھے. لیکن جس طرح حکومت کو بڑھانے کی اس کی قیمتوں میں بھوک ایک دن عوام کی قیادت کر سکتے ہیں، انہوں نے حکومت پر تنقید کی ہے.

    FAP for Rs 1400 per 40kg wheat support price


    November 16, 2012


    Farmers Associates Pakistan (FAP) has recommended the government to fix the wheat support price around Rs 1,400 per 40 kilograms for the next crop, warning that in other case farmers may go for other crops which fetch more profit. This was disclosed at FAP's 121st meeting held here the other day chaired by Afaq Ahmad Tiwana (CEO) along with President Dr Tariq Bucha.

    The meeting basically discussed the emerging importance of Biotech crops to resolve future requirements of food and feeds and solid solution pertaining to land and water needs thereby the introduction of drought and salinity resistant crops. During other discussions, FAP members were informed that FAP has taken up wheat support price issue with the government and recommended that it should be around Rs 1,400 per maund for the next crop otherwise many farmers will not sow wheat as they would rather go for other crops, which fetch more profit like Canola, etc.

    The House was also given the costing of wheat by the FAP leadership claiming that the international wheat price US 290 Dollars per ton. The price FOB Karachi, the meeting stated would be Rs 27,840 per ton. After including import expenses plus withholding tax this rate would come to Rs 30,624 per ton or Rs 30.624 per kilogram. Thus landed cost of the 40 kilograms wheat would come to Rs 1,224 (Ex-Karachi) and after adding transportation charges (at the rate of Rs 5 per kilograms) it would come to Rs 1,425 per 40 kilograms for the consumers.

    The House also raised question regarding MFN Status to India where both insensitive and negative list there is no mention of any agricultural products. The House demanded to take up with government to make a special MFN regarding agriculture sector as heavy subsidies are given to agriculture products in India whereas no subsidies are practically available for farmers in Pakistan.

    The farmers unanimously voiced their concern and offered full support to FAP management under whose leadership all the farmers are ready and if needed they will initiate a march to Islamabad in December 2012 and if not listened to by the government, then, maybe, they physically stop the agricultural products from India till the resolution of this matter. Discussing the prevailing rice prices in the market, the meeting was informed that at the moment Basmati is selling at Rs 1,800 and if farmers are ready to hold till December, it might touch Rs 2,000.

    The meeting observed that the situation is more or less satisfied. The House is very vocal about local support price announced by the government regarding to sugar cane crop. The member said that at present the production cost is Rs 195 and the price should have been fixed around Rs 220 to make a reasonable profit. The members also agitated the cold attitude both in Punjab and Sindh where the farmers are not paying on time and refusing to buy on declared support price.

    The meeting further observed that according to a recent report as against the set target of 14 million bales in view of rain it was now reassessed to be around 12.5 million bales. The House was informed that FAP has asked the government to intervene and stop import of cotton from Brazil and India, which is hurting the farmer as price of cotton is much lower than the cost incurred.

    No-Tillage Plus: Cover Crops Offer A Model For Sustainability In Tropical Soils

    No-Tillage Plus: Cover Crops Offer A Model For Sustainability In Tropical Soils

    July 29, 2008 — Tropical soils often behave differently than temperate soils when being farmed. In tropical regions, soils lose nutrients quickly when cultivated. With food shortages looming and soil quality declining rapidly, new farming techniques are needed to make tropical and sub-tropical farming more productive and sustainable. New research from Agronomy Journal shows that no-till management combined with a winter cover crop is most effective in retaining nutrients in tropical soils
    An international team of scientists from Brazil, France, and the U.S. studied the impact of different cover crops, crop rotation, and tillage on soil organic carbon storage after 19 years of crop production on a tropical soil in southern Brazil.
    The results, published in the July-August issue of Agronomy Journal, show that no-tillage management combined with crop rotations including winter cover crops with high amounts of crop residues returned annually to the soil, will most likely maintain soil organic carbon stocks, and most likely mimic natural forested condition for tropical and subtropical areas.
    This crop management, if adopted by farmers in tropical and sub-tropical regions, can help to keep land productive and sustainable.
    Scientist Bill Hargrove from Kansas State University said, “These results have broad implications for agricultural production in tropical areas in Africa, Asia, and Latin America. We can manage soils in ways that allow profitable crop production while mimicking natural vegetative conditions under which land is not degraded at accelerated rates.”
     
    Story Source:
    The above story is reprinted from materials provided by American Society of Agronomy.
    Note: Materials may be edited for content and length. For further information, please contact the source cited above. 
    Journal Reference:
    1. Calegari et al. Impact of Long-Term No-Tillage and Cropping System Management on Soil Organic Carbon in an Oxisol: A Model for Sustainability. Agronomy Journal, 2008; 100 (4): 1013 DOI: 10.2134/agronj2007.0121
     

    Better Tools for Saving Water and Keeping Peaches Healthy

    Better Tools for Saving Water and Keeping Peaches Healthy

    Dec. 13, 2012 — Peach growers in California may soon have better tools for saving water because of work by U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) scientists in Parlier, Calif.
    Agricultural Research Service (ARS) scientist Dong Wang is evaluating whether infrared sensors and thermal technology can help peach growers decide precisely when to irrigate in California's San Joaquin Valley. ARS is USDA's principal intramural scientific research agency, and the research supports the USDA priority of promoting international food security.
    Irrigation is the primary source of water for agriculture in the valley during the summer, and wells have been forced to reach deeper to bring up enough water to meet increasing demands. Peaches also require much of their water from June through September, when temperatures and demands for water are at their highest.
    Wang and Jim Gartung, an ARS agricultural engineer, installed 12 infrared temperature sensors in peach orchards at the San Joaquin Valley Agricultural Sciences Center in Parlier and gave trees one of four irrigation treatments: applying furrow or subsurface drip irrigation, with or without postharvest water stress.
    They also measured crop yields and assessed the quality of the fruit to compare the output of trees grown under deficit irrigation with trees grown under normal conditions. Deficit irrigation has been used to produce some varieties of grapes and has been studied for its potential in fruit tree and row crop production. But it has yet to be widely adopted, in part because growers need better tools to strike a balance between saving water and keeping crops viable and healthy, according to Wang.
    They used the sensors to measure temperatures in the tree canopies, and calculated a "crop water stress index" based on the differences between tree canopy temperatures and the surrounding air temperatures. Higher index numbers indicated more stressed trees.
    The researchers found that midday canopy-to-air temperature differences in trees that were water-stressed postharvest were in the 10- to 15-degree Fahrenheit range, consistently higher than the 3- to 4-degree Fahrenheit range in the trees that were not water-stressed.
    For comparison purposes, the researchers placed leaves from stressed and non-stressed trees in a pressure chamber and measured the pressure required to squeeze water out of them. When the trees are water-stressed, it takes more pressure to squeeze moisture from them.
    The results, published in Agricultural Water Management, show that the pressure chamber results were consistent with data collected by the infrared sensors, which means the sensors may be an effective tool for managing water use in peach orchards.
    ___________________________________________________________________________________
     
    Source: http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2012/12/121213151512.htm
    Story Source:
    The above story is reprinted from materials provided by United States Department of Agriculture - Research, Education and Economics. The original article was written by Dennis O'Brien.
    Note: Materials may be edited for content and length. For further information, please contact the source cited above.

    Policy risks to agriculture

    Policy risks to agriculture
    By Ahmad Fraz Khan

    If farmers’ fears are to go by, the new year might not be any different for agriculture from the last one. They think that this year too, the terms of trade would be unfavourable for them, international recession would keep commodity prices down and an ever-expanding domestic tax regime would keep the cost of production high.
    Listing factors causing fears, farmers maintain that uncertainty is also haunting them. At the policy level, no one knows who is in-charge of the sector? The federation has abdicated the sector to provinces after the 18th amendment, but the federating units have yet to come to grips with the problems agitating the growers.
    Ideally, it should be a temporary phase and the provinces, especially Punjab and Sindh, should quickly develop the capacity to plan and execute their own agricultural priorities. The problem, however, is that agriculture, as a sector, is yet to appear on provincial policy radar. The budgetary allocations reflect the level of neglect that the sector faces by the provinces. Punjab, which is considered to be the food basket of the country, allocates only Rs3-3.5 billion for the sector each year. To put the things in context, it has allocated Rs50 billion for police this year.
    The spending patterns leaves even more to be desired. Out of Rs3.5 billion, the subsequent budgetary revisions regularly rob almost half of the amount, which leaves the sector with less than Rs2 billion to spend during an entire year. For the last three years, the actual budgetary spending has never crossed 60 per cent of the allocations. It means, actually, the sector gets only Rs1 billion each year; it indicates the commitment of the provincial government. With this meagre money, it can hardly meet the level of expectations raised by the 18th Amendment. That is precisely the point that continues to haunt the farmers. Can the Punjab government reverse the spending trend in 2012, the farmers are not convinced.
    Second, the farmers fear crop cycle failure during this year. They feel that the country has started the year on a wrong foot.
    The cane crop is sprinting towards marketing failure and wheat would be the next one. The cane crop, which is hugely healthy, has seen delayed start of the crushing season and price sliding. The millers, fully aware of the crop size, are making up to 25 per cent deductions in price on excuses like quality. If crop is short, the millers never mention the quality issue. But now, they are doing so with full fiscal ferocity.

    On the other hand, farm temperatures have dropped much below the zero degree, injuring the crop from within. Both these factors are hurting the farmers. Cane has overlapping harvesting and sowing activity; on the one hand, it is harvested, and on the other, sown. If farmers don’t get proper returns, the sowing would immediately suffer.
    The wheat failure is also feared, not because of production but procurement, as is the case with cane. The country is currently holding close to ten million tons of wheat, with a clogged debt of around Rs300 billion. Servicing this debt is costing the country around Rs6 billion per month. The State Bank has warned everyone that they would get as much loan as they retire.
    Thus, money would severely be in short supply when the government needs it the most four months down the line
    The federation has increased wheat price by more than 10 per cent, correspondingly raising the inventory keeping cost. If these factors lead to a price crash, the farmers would be in for a big trouble.
    Both crops, if they fail as much as the farmers fear, can take the entire crop cycle down next year. If farmers do not get money from one crop, their investment would naturally drop on the next one. The fertiliser crisis has already taken a toll on wheat this year. Punjab is still lagging 600,000 acres behind its target, which it would, most probably, miss this year because temperatures have already dropped in the country to a level that make germination impossible.
    Third fear factor is prices of inputs, especially fertiliser. In the last one year, urea prices have doubled and that of DAP increased by more than 50 per cent. It has already reflected in their off-take; urea consumption in Rabi has dropped by more than 15 per cent so far and DAP by 40 per cent.
    The new increase in gas prices, effective from January 1, would further increase urea prices, taking them out of farmers’ fiscal reach. To make the matter worse, the government, instead of controlling ever-increasing fertiliser prices, is contributing to their increase. Taxation, increasing gas prices, failure to print prices on bags and failure to move its machinery for regulating prices are a few examples of government unwillingness or inability to keep prices in check.
    The fourth factor is the federal attitude. After lobbing the sector in provincial lap through the 18th Amendment, it seems to have abandoned even those decisions it can take. Like, export of agriculture commodities and imports of inputs. The country is still holding huge wheat stocks because it failed to export wheat due to federal fears and delayed decisions. Its import of fertiliser got dangerously delayed because the federation took time to get fully convinced.
    Courtesy: The DAWN
     

    Hoti launches mechanised farming project at Tarnab

    December 04, 2012: Chief Minister Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Amir Haider Khan Hoti has formally launched Mechanised Farming Project and Agriculture Policy at Tarnab Farm on Monday. Addressing the ceremony, he said that project of mechanised farming and agriculture policy will prove harbinger of progress in active government functionaries, financial improvement of farmers and progress in agriculture production.
    Provincial Agriculture Minister Arbab Muhammad Ayub Jan, Provincial Minister For Animal Husbandry Haji Hidayatullah, MPA Saqib Chamkani, administrative secretaries of agriculture, livestock and fishery departments, vice chancellor agriculture university, faculty members, agriculturists, scientists and farmers were also present on the occasion.
    He said that the project will make available modern technology, environment and facilities to enable farmers to yield more production from their limited areas. The chief minister said that increase in agriculture sector due to 18th amendment, agriculture policy congruent to modern needs was needed. He said that 10 years agriculture policy with assistance of F.A.O, has been prepared bearing self-sufficiency in agriculture and achievement of priorities in mind, added, implementation on the policy has commenced.
    He said that under the policy worth Rs 500 million, farmers will be provided with modern technology at subsidised rates and other benefits and facilities. He said that resources will be provided to Model Farms Services Center in the form of endowment fund. He said that the province has the lead in preparing agriculture policy at national and provincial levels under which the guidance will be provided to agriculture sector for coming 10 years.
    He said that the government has allocated Rs 2 billion to agriculture for achieving self-sufficiency in agriculture this year but the previous government has allocated Rs 322 million. He said that future of the province was linked to investment in hydel power, oil and gas and agriculture. He approved construction of road from GT Road to Tarnab Farm and issued directives to concerned authorities in this connection.
    The chief minister also distributed endowment funds cheques among representatives of different farms services centers and offered honorary certificates to prominent performers agriculture scientists and officers and personnel of livestock and agriculture departments.

    Courtesy Business Recorder

    Cotton market: prices firm amid modest trading


    December 05, 2012: Rates moved up cautiously on the cotton market on Tuesday after the short fall in phutti arrivals in the Pakistan Cotton Ginners Association (PCGA) fortnightly report, dealers said. Official spot rate was unchanged at Rs 5,900, they said. Above, 1300 bales of cotton finalised between Rs 5650 and Rs 600, they said.
    Prices of seedcotton (phutti) in Sindh were nearly unchanged at Rs 2500-2700, in Punjab, rates were at Rs 2600-2900, they said. According to some analysts, despite lower-than-expected phutti arrivals, prices any significant change and this was some surprising for the ginners, as many in the market were expecting major hike in the rates.
    The mills and spinners were importing fine quality cotton at the local prices, this is a leading factor, which did not allow the prices to go up sharply, experts said. According to the Reuters, the US cotton futures hit their highest levels in almost six weeks on Monday on speculative buying and a weaker dollar but pared gains late in the day on technical selling.
    Prices rose almost one percent and pierced 74 cents per lb in early trading for the first time since October 23 as fresh speculative money piled into fibers on the first day of the month. Later on, tentative producer and technical selling pushed prices off their highs, with the most-active March contract on ICE Futures US settling up 0.07 cent, or 0.09 percent, at 73.98 cents per lb.
    The following deals were reported: 1000 bales of cotton from Shahdad Pur at Rs 5650, 800 bales from Khair Pur at Rs 6000/6050, 1000 bales from Upper Sindh at Rs 6050, 200 bales from Bakkhar at Rs 5900, 800 bales from Layyah at Rs 5900-6100, 400 bales from Ali Pur at Rs 5950, 800 bales from Tonsa Sharif at Rs 5950/6075, 400 bales from Haroonabad at Rs 5975, 800 bales from Khichi Wala at Rs 6000, 600 bales from Hasil Pur at Rs 6000/6050, 400 bales from Mian Chano at Rs 6000, 200 bales from Bahwal Pur at Rs 6000, 400 bales from Basti Malook at Rs 6000, 400 bales from Khan Pur at Rs 6000, 600 bales from Sadiqabad at Rs 6000, 400 bales from Faqir wali at Rs 6000, 400 Fort Abbas at Rs 6000, 400 bales from Jalal Pur at Rs 6000, 2000 bales from Rahim Yar Khan at Rs 6050/6100, 400 bales from Shadan Lund at Rs 6075 and 400 bales from Rajan Pur at Rs 6075, they said.

    Courtesy Business Recorder
     
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