Contact Info

Some Popular Post

Invest India Drives USD 6.1 billion Investments, Generates 31,000 Jobs

Invest India, the National Investment Promotion and Facilitation Agency under

Bihar AI Summit 2026 To Position State As Emerging AI Hub

In a major step towards fostering technological innovation and digital

VIRGIO Earns Back-To-Back Recognition For Transparent Fashion Vision

Fashion-tech brand  VIRGIO  has been recognised across two of the

India Eyes USD 2 Trillion Exports By 2030-31, Piyush Goyal Reviews Plan

USD 2 Trillion export target by 2030–31 was the focus

Indian Apparel - India's Trusted Apparel & Textile B2B Platform for News, Events & Manufacturers Directory

  • Home  
  • CITI Also For Disposing Of Procured Cotton
- Apparel and Textile News - Apparel Brands and Companies

CITI Also For Disposing Of Procured Cotton

Textiles trade body, Confederation of Indian Textile Industry (CITI) has urged the union textiles minister, Santosh Kumar Gangwar to direct Cotton Corporation of India (CCI) to dispose of the procured cotton immediately to avoid an artificial shortage of cotton in the market and bring cotton prices to reasonable levels. CITI chairman, Prem Malik shot off […]

Quick Industry Summary
AI
Powered by Google Gemini — AI-generated, verify key facts before decisions.

CITI Textiles trade body, Confederation of Indian Textile Industry (CITI) has urged the union textiles minister, Santosh Kumar Gangwar to direct Cotton Corporation of India (CCI) to dispose of the procured cotton immediately to avoid an artificial shortage of cotton in the market and bring cotton prices to reasonable levels.

CITI chairman, Prem Malik shot off a letter to Gangwar as the market arrivals maintained to dwindle position while the CCI continued to sit on over 83 lakh bales of cotton. The lower arrivals and the CCIs’ reluctance to offload the cotton has led to a shortage of the item in several production centres in spite of the fairly large production of 390 lakh bales during the current cotton season.

Malik said that most of the cotton of the current season has already arrived in the market and therefore increase in cotton prices at this stage would only help traders and not farmers. He also pointed out that with a huge quantity remaining with CCI, traders are also finding an opportunity to hoard cotton and push up prices further. The only way to force traders to bring out cotton to the market is by disposing of CCI’s cotton stock through e-auctions and at reasonable prices.

Southern India Mills Association (SIMA) made a similar appeal to Gangwar last week. SIMA also wanted Gangwar to direct the CCI to immediately start selling cotton by e-auction directly to the actual users with liberal credit norms.

Reference Link

© 2026. Freeman Apparel & Lifestyle. All rights reserved.