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India, Union Agriculture

What's at stake for Indian agriculture in Trump's trade deal?

Indian farmers have expressed concern that New Delhi has made too many concessions to Washington after the two countries brokered a new trade deal that would lower tariffs.

· 15h

India’s agriculture sector is completely protected under trade deal with US: Chauhan

· 6h

India-US trade deal will devastate Indian agriculture, says Punjab AAP

· 1d

India-US trade deal Live: Duty concessions granted to US alcoholic beverages, cosmetics, medical devices, says Piyush Goyal

Union commerce minister Piyush Goyal hailed India-US trade deal saying that the tariffs of 18% are lower "than all our neighbours."

· 2d

Best of the Week: Why the India–US deal changes the mood on markets

The Financial Express · 2d

India-US trade deal Live updates: India-US landmark trade deal- India drops duties to zero, Trump lowers tariffs to 18%

· 1d

What does the trade deal with US mean for India? Key points for Delhi in the details so far

India is not going to remove its tariff barriers in a blanket manner as far as farm and dairy products are concerned.

· 1d

India-US Trade Deal LIVE Updates: Is this an opportunity for India? Piyush Goyal explains amid ‘zero tariffs' on imports

· 1d

India and US release framework for an interim trade agreement

University of California, Davis

Grant to Expand Self-Cloning Crop Technology for Indian Farmers

Venkatesan Sundaresan, a Distinguished Professor of plant biology and plant sciences at the University of California, Davis, has been awarded a Gates Foundation grant to develop self-cloning crops for Indian farmers.

The Financial Express

‘Basmati rice will rock the US: Agriculture Minister says Farmers’ interests protected in interim US–India trade deal

Chouhan also said the deal will help Indian farmers by opening up the US market for Indian products. “There will be a lot of benefits".

Yahoo

India faces warmer February, winter crops at risk

MUMBAI (Reuters) -India is set to see above-average temperatures in February after a warmer than normal January, the weather office said on Friday, posing a risk to key winter-sown crops such as wheat, rapeseed and chickpeas. Maximum and minimum ...

7don MSN

India faces hotter, drier February, threatening winter crops

By Rajendra Jadhav MUMBAI, Feb 1 (Reuters) - India will be warmer and drier this month after an unusually warm January, the weather office said, raising risks for key winter-sown crops such as wheat,