## Company Profile Newage Hongfa Logistics India Pvt Ltd (website: https://www.ncffi.com/) — India-based freight forwarder and logistics services provider. Public profile is limited, but the firm operates as a full-service forwarder offering sea and air freight, customs clearance, project cargo handling, warehousing and distribution, and door‑to‑door services for exporters and importers. The name indicates a likely joint/affiliate relationship with international Hongfa/Newage networks, positioning the company to serve export‑oriented agri & commodity shippers from Indian gateways (Nhava Sheva, Mundra, Chennai, Kolkata). Scale: not publicly disclosed on the website; appears to be a regional forwarder focused on commodity and general cargo flows between India and Middle East, Africa and Europe. ## Pain Points 1) Compliance & contract-registration burden for agri exporters (APEDA registration for non‑basmati rice, MEP adherence, DGFT paperwork) — mid/small exporters need help validating contracts and ensuring documentation before shipping. 2) Freight & capacity volatility from Indian gateways (blank sailings, port congestion at Nhava Sheva/Mundra/Chennai, equipment shortages and reroutings) — causes booking uncertainty, longer lead times and higher all‑in costs for agri cargo (rice, sugar quota shipments, spices, tea). 3) Market access & buyer sourcing pressure for quota‑limited or price‑sensitive commodities (sugar TRQs/EU allocation, basmati price premium pushing buyers to test Pakistan origin) — exporters need rapid buyer matching and route/price optimisation to secure deals. ## Intel Summary === MULTI-DIMENSION RESEARCH === === 1. [MARKET EVENTS] – INDIA AGRI EXPORT TRENDS & POLICIES, 2025–2026 === **Overall agricultural export picture (2025–26)** - India remains among the world’s largest exporters of rice, spices, sugar, and several other agri products. A recent 2026 export-opportunities overview pegs (indicative) annual export values as: - Basmati rice: ~USD 4–5 bn - Non‑basmati rice: ~USD 3–4 bn (subject to periodic export curbs) - Coffee + tea combined: ~USD 1–1.5 bn - Spices: India remains the world’s largest spice exporter by volume and value. ([eximigo.com](https://eximigo.com/export-opportunities/how-to-export-agricultural-products-from-india-apeda-phytosanitary?utm_source=openai)) **Rice export policy status (2024–2026)** - India imposed successive curbs on rice exports in 2022–2023 (export bans and duties). - According to the OECD’s 2025 Agricultural Policy Monitoring report, on **28 Sept 2024** India lifted the outright **prohibition** on exports of non‑basmati white rice (HS 1006.30.90), but kept a **minimum export price (MEP) of USD 490/tonne** in place. Broken rice export bans were also removed by **March 2025**, normalising that segment. ([oecd.org](https://www.oecd.org/en/publications/agricultural-policy-monitoring-and-evaluation-2025_a80ac398-en/full-report/india_a08610a6?utm_source=openai)) - A March 2026 reply in the Indian Parliament summarising rice export policy at the **6‑digit HS level** notes that, as of 2026, export policy is **“free”** (no quantitative restriction) for husked (brown), semi/wholly milled, and broken rice, with specific conditions/price floors applied where notified (e.g., MEPs, registration). ([sansad.in](https://sansad.in/getFile/annex/270/AS230_LdRCVy.pdf?source=pqars&utm_source=openai)) - In 2025 the Government and the Indian Rice Exporters Federation (IREF) mandated **registration of non‑basmati export contracts with APEDA** to increase transparency and prevent sudden policy shocks; this remains in effect into 2026. ([en.wikipedia.org](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indian_Rice_Exporters_Federation?utm_source=openai)) **Rice export performance** - Government data to Parliament (2020‑21 vs 2024‑25): total rice exports (basmati + non‑basmati) increased from **17.73 million tonnes to 20.2 million tonnes** (+14% in volume) and from **USD 8.82 bn to USD 12.47 bn** (+41% in value). - Non‑basmati: 13.1 → 14.13 MMT; USD 4.80 → 6.53 bn. - Basmati: 4.63 → 6.07 MMT; USD 4.02 → 5.94 bn. ([sansad.in](https://sansad.in/getFile/annex/270/AS230_LdRCVy.pdf?source=pqars&utm_source=openai)) - Industry/USDA data cited in a 2025 KRBL investor document indicate global basmati trade around **7.5–8 MMT**, of which **India exported about 6 MMT in 2024–25**, underlining India’s 70–80% share of world basmati exports. ([nsearchives.nseindia.com](https://nsearchives.nseindia.com/annual_reports/AR_27875_KRBL_2024_2025_A_34429015_29082025160935.pdf?utm_source=openai)) **Sugar export restrictions & quotas (2025–26)** - After allowing record sugar exports in earlier years, India shifted to a controlled‑export regime to prioritise domestic availability and ethanol blending. - For the **2025‑26 sugar season (Oct 2025–Sep 2026)** the Government notified: - A total **export quota of 1.5 million tonnes (15 LMT)** for sugar. ([indianexpress.com](https://indianexpress.com/article/india/centre-allows-15-lmt-sugar-export-in-2025-26-10366673/?utm_source=openai)) - The quota is higher than the ~1.0 MT allocation in 2024‑25, when only **0.8 MT** was actually exported. ([government.economictimes.indiatimes.com](https://government.economictimes.indiatimes.com/news/economy/india-sets-sugar-export-quota-at-15-mt-for-2025-26-eliminate-molasses-duty/125218413?utm_source=openai)) - Separately, DGFT allocated **5,841 tonnes** under the **EU sugar TRQ for 2025‑26** (Oct 2025–Sep 2026), to be certified via APEDA and DGFT Mumbai. ([a2ztaxcorp.net](https://a2ztaxcorp.net/dgft-allocation-of-quantity-5841-mt-of-sugar-by-eu-for-export-from-india-under-trq-for-the-year-2025-26-october-2025-to-september-2026/?utm_source=openai)) - The same 2025–26 package reportedly removed duty on molasses exports, supporting sugar mills’ by‑product revenues. ([government.economictimes.indiatimes.com](https://government.economictimes.indiatimes.com/news/economy/india-sets-sugar-export-quota-at-15-mt-for-2025-26-eliminate-molasses-duty/125218413?utm_source=openai)) **Spices & tea** - India retains its position as the **world’s largest spices exporter** and a major tea shipper; 2026 guidance indicates spices exports remain in the **multi‑billion‑dollar** range (no major export restriction regimes like rice/sugar). ([eximigo.com](https://eximigo.com/export-opportunities/how-to-export-agricultural-products-from-india-apeda-phytosanitary?utm_source=openai)) - Tea and coffee combined exports are estimated at **USD 1–1.5 bn** annually, with policy focus on quality up‑gradation and plantation support, rather than quotas. ([eximigo.com](https://eximigo.com/export-opportunities/how-to-export-agricultural-products-from-india-apeda-phytosanitary?utm_source=openai)) **Pulses** - Pulses remain structurally sensitive domestically (inflation/food security). India historically **restricts imports** (via tariffs and quotas) but **rarely promotes large‑scale pulses exports**. Recent 2025–26 policy documents focus more on **import facilitation** during shortages; no broad‑based pulse export incentive has been reported in the last 90 days in mainstream sources (policy stance remains cautious). **Export incentives / enabling policies (2025–26)** - Under the **Foreign Trade Policy 2023 (FTP 2023)**, now operational through 2026, agri exporters benefit from: - **Remission of Duties and Taxes on Export Products (RoDTEP)** and **RoSCTL** (for textiles & some agri value chains). - Market access support via APEDA, commodity boards, and quality schemes; recent 2026 export‑how‑to guides emphasise the streamlined online systems for Registration‑cum‑Membership Certificate (RCMC), phytosanitary certification, and DGFT e‑platforms for agri exporters. ([eximigo.com](https://eximigo.com/export-opportunities/how-to-export-agricultural-products-from-india-apeda-phytosanitary?utm_source=openai)) - Sector‑specific regulations in 2025–26: - Mandatory APEDA registration of non‑basmati rice export contracts. ([en.wikipedia.org](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indian_Rice_Exporters_Federation?utm_source=openai)) - Sugar exports strictly within notified annual quota (1.5 MT for 2025‑26) plus TRQs like EU’s 5,841 tonnes. ([indianexpress.com](https://indianexpress.com/article/india/centre-allows-15-lmt-sugar-export-in-2025-26-10366673/?utm_source=openai)) **Key takeaways for 2026:** - **Rice:** Restrictions have transitioned from outright bans to **price‑based controls (MEP) plus contract registration**; export volumes remain high (20+ MMT/year). - **Sugar:** Tight, quota‑based regime at **1.5 MT** exports in 2025‑26. - **Spices/tea:** No major quantitative restrictions; focus on value addition and quality. - **Pulses:** Policy still oriented to domestic security; limited export‑oriented signals. === 2. [COMMODITY TRENDS] – RICE (BASMATI & NON‑BASMATI) PRICES & SUPPLY, 2025–2026 === **Global rice price environment (late‑2024 to early‑2026)** - FAO’s Rice Price Update shows the **FAO All Rice Price Index (FARPI)** declining for **five consecutive months up to Dec 2025**, with global export prices falling from the 2023–early‑2024 highs as supplies recovered and demand rebalanced. ([bigmint.co](https://www.bigmint.co/insights/detail/global-rice-prices-2025-premium-correction-asian-mid-grades-advantage-703913?utm_source=openai)) - A commercial analysis in early 2025 notes global rice prices at **multi‑year lows** at the start of 2025 due to “swelling supplies and uneven export demand,” though India followed a somewhat distinct trajectory because of policy constraints and basmati tightness. ([bigmint.co](https://www.bigmint.co/insights/detail/global-rice-prices-2025-premium-correction-asian-mid-grades-advantage-703913?utm_source=openai)) **India’s rice export volumes & market role** - India exported **~20.2 MMT of rice in 2024‑25**, accounting for roughly **35–40% of global rice trade**, maintaining its position as the **world’s largest rice exporter**. ([iref.net](https://iref.net/rice/export-data?utm_source=openai)) - Indian Rice Exporters Federation and government estimates place **basmati exports around 6 MMT** in 2024‑25, out of a global basmati trade of roughly **7.5–8 MMT** (70–80% global share). ([nsearchives.nseindia.com](https://nsearchives.nseindia.com/annual_reports/AR_27875_KRBL_2024_2025_A_34429015_29082025160935.pdf?utm_source=openai)) **Basmati price trend (India vs Pakistan, late‑2025 to early‑2026)** - APEDA’s **Monthly Rice Dashboard** (Feb 2026, covering Jan–Feb 2026) shows: - India’s **Pusa Basmati** export price rose sharply from around **USD 925/tonne in Dec 2025** to **~USD 1,150/tonne in Jan–Feb 2026**, a jump of roughly **+24% in 1–2 months**. - Pakistan’s basmati export price in Feb 2026 was around **USD 1,065/tonne**, remaining below Indian quotes and thus more competitive. ([apeda.gov.in](https://apeda.gov.in/sites/default/files/2026-04/MIC_February_Monthly_dashboard_Rice_210326.pdf?utm_source=openai)) - The same dashboard and industry commentary indicate that even at these levels, **premium basmati** (1121, Pusa, etc.) remains a high‑value segment, buoyed by strong demand from the Middle East, EU ethnic markets, and North America. ([iref.net](https://iref.net/rice/export-data?utm_source=openai)) **Non‑basmati price trend & policy impact** - After lifting the outright ban on non‑basmati white rice in Sept 2024 but introducing a **MEP of USD 490/tonne**, India’s non‑basmati export offers have been effectively floored, keeping them **above some Southeast Asian competitors** but still competitive in key African markets due to quality and financing familiarity. ([oecd.org](https://www.oecd.org/en/publications/agricultural-policy-monitoring-and-evaluation-2025_a80ac398-en/full-report/india_a08610a6?utm_source=openai)) - Trade analysts in early 2026 note that: - **Non‑basmati parboiled and white rice prices have moderated** compared with 2023–24 peaks, aligning with the global downward trend. - African importers (West Africa in particular) have increased purchases of Indian non‑basmati parboiled and white rice as restrictions eased and prices corrected from highs. ([tradologie.com](https://www.tradologie.com/rice-trading/?utm_source=openai)) - FAO updates for early‑2026 confirm that the FAO rice export price indices for **Indica and parboiled grades are lower year‑on‑year**, reflecting robust supplies from India, Thailand, and Vietnam, although Indian quotes remain shaped by its domestic policy (MEP, registration). ([fao.org](https://www.fao.org/markets-and-trade/commodities/rice/fao-rice-price-update/en/?utm_source=openai)) **Relative price levels (illustrative, early‑2026)** (Using latest available ranges from FAO and industry trackers; exact weekly quotes fluctuate.) - **Indian non‑basmati (parboiled)**: commonly cited export indications around **USD 470–520/tonne FOB** depending on grade and destination in Q1 2026, clustering around the policy MEP corridor. ([bigmint.co](https://www.bigmint.co/insights/detail/global-rice-prices-2025-premium-correction-asian-mid-grades-advantage-703913?utm_source=openai)) - **Thai/Vietnamese 5% broken**: roughly **USD 450–500/tonne FOB** in early 2026, slightly under but in the same band as India’s controlled offers. ([bigmint.co](https://www.bigmint.co/insights/detail/global-rice-prices-2025-premium-correction-asian-mid-grades-advantage-703913?utm_source=openai)) - **Indian Pusa Basmati**: around **USD 1,100–1,150/tonne FOB** as of Jan–Feb 2026 (see APEDA dashboard), compared with ~USD 925 in Dec 2025. ([apeda.gov.in](https://apeda.gov.in/sites/default/files/2026-04/MIC_February_Monthly_dashboard_Rice_210326.pdf?utm_source=openai)) **Supply‑side drivers in India** - OECD and USDA assessments for 2024‑25/2025‑26 highlight: - **Increased rice harvests** and **growing government stocks** in 2024 prompted the relaxation of earlier export bans. ([oecd.org](https://www.oecd.org/en/publications/agricultural-policy-monitoring-and-evaluation-2025_a80ac398-en/full-report/india_a08610a6?utm_source=openai)) - For basmati, export‑oriented varieties (Pusa 1121, 1509, etc.) remained attractive to farmers, and planted area stayed robust, supporting exportable surpluses in 2025–26 despite some weather variability. ([nsearchives.nseindia.com](https://nsearchives.nseindia.com/annual_reports/AR_27875_KRBL_2024_2025_A_34429015_29082025160935.pdf?utm_source=openai)) **Demand‑side drivers** - **Africa** has been a key outlet for Indian non‑basmati, especially parboiled; buyers shifted volumes back to India as prices corrected in 2025‑26 and policy restrictions were eased from bans to price‑floors and documentation requirements. ([tradologie.com](https://www.tradologie.com/rice-trading/?utm_source=openai)) - **Middle East & EU ethnic markets** continue to sustain **high‑value basmati demand**, accepting higher prices as long as quality and logistics reliability are maintained. Exporters report buyers beginning to test Pakistan origin more, given India’s higher basmati quotes in early‑2026. ([apeda.gov.in](https://apeda.gov.in/sites/default/files/2026-04/MIC_February_Monthly_dashboard_Rice_210326.pdf?utm_source=openai)) **Outlook into the rest of 2026 (as reflected in current sources)** - Most current commercial forecasts (early‑2026) expect: - **Global rice prices to remain under pressure** through 2026, barring severe weather or major new export bans. - Indian non‑basmati offers to stay **tightly linked to policy** (MEPs, registration), capping downside but limiting upside competitiveness. - **Basmati** likely to stay at relatively elevated levels vs 2024, with some risk of demand rationing or substitution to Pakistan and other origins if Indian quotes stay >USD 1,100/tonne. ([bigmint.co](https://www.bigmint.co/insights/detail/global-rice-prices-2025-premium-correction-asian-mid-grades-advantage-703913?utm_source=openai)) === 3. [DEMAND SIGNALS] – CONTAINER FREIGHT RATES & CAPACITY FROM INDIA, 2026 === **Overall container market backdrop, 2026** - A **March 2026 global market update** notes that carriers are using **blank sailings** to manage capacity and keep rates from collapsing, especially on Asia–Europe lanes. Congestion and schedule reliability issues remain, particularly around the **Red Sea/Suez routing** and key transshipment hubs. ([uniserve.co.uk](https://uniserve.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2026/03/Market_Update_March_2026.pdf?utm_source=openai)) - A **April 2026 freight market update** similarly highlights that base rates remain relatively firm compared with pre‑pandemic norms, with carriers “focused on stabilizing rates through blank sailings,” and flags ongoing **congestion risks at Nhava Sheva and Mundra**, alongside major Chinese and Southeast Asian ports. ([jmrodgers.com](https://www.jmrodgers.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/04/JMR-Freight-Market-Update-April-2026-v1.0.pdf?utm_source=openai)) **India–Europe lanes (Nhava Sheva, Mundra, Chennai → North/West Europe)** - The March 2026 market update specifically remarks that **Europe‑bound capacity from Nhava Sheva, Mundra and Chennai remains “tight”**, with seasonal reefer demand and disrupted routings via the Middle East contributing to space constraints. ([uniserve.co.uk](https://uniserve.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2026/03/Market_Update_March_2026.pdf?utm_source=openai)) - A forecast article from May 2026 on container shipping in 2026 notes for **Asia–Europe** routes: - Outlook: **“downward” trend in rates** over the course of 2026 as more ship capacity delivers. - However, **Red Sea/Suez disruptions and port congestion** are keeping a **rate floor** above 2019 levels; carriers use blank sailings aggressively to offset soft demand. - Indian ports (Mumbai/JNPT–Nhava Sheva, Mundra, Chennai, Kolkata) are highlighted as sensitive to Suez announcements, with **westbound services** to Europe reacting quickly in terms of capacity and transit times. ([maritimegateway.com](https://www.maritimegateway.com/container-shipping-forecast-2026-rates-routes-risk/?utm_source=openai)) - A **Feb 2026 MSC advisory** sets concrete short‑term freight levels from India to Europe (Valencia) effective 9–28 Feb 2026: - From **Nhava Sheva** to Valencia: **USD 1,650 per 20’ and per 40’ dry**. - From **Ennore (near Chennai)** to Valencia: **USD 1,850 per 20’/40’**. - From **Kolkata**: **USD 1,950 per 20’/40’**. ([container-news.com](https://container-news.com/msc-announces-new-eu-freight-rates-from-india-and-pakistan/?utm_source=openai)) - These spot/FAK indications suggest a **rough corridor of USD 1,600–2,000 per box to Mediterranean Europe** in early‑2026, with North Europe typically at a modest premium depending on carrier and service. - Crowdsourced discussions among freight forwarders in April 2026 report: - **“Noticing a dip in QFP levels”** for shipments from Nhava Sheva, Mundra, Chennai, and Kolkata to major European ports (London Gateway, Antwerp, Hamburg, Rotterdam). - Commenters attribute this to carriers protecting volume on India–Europe lanes as supply increases and Red Sea diversions are partly normalised, i.e., **softening spot quotations compared with early‑Q1 2026**, though still above historic lows. ([reddit.com](https://www.reddit.com/r/FreightBrokers/comments/1stnr07/are_indiaeurope_ocean_freight_rates_softening/?utm_source=openai)) **India–Middle East & Africa lanes** - A **GEODIS customer advisory (April 2026)** flags **“port congestion and container availability challenges at Indian ports”**, explicitly naming **Mundra and Nhava Sheva** with congestion levels over **60%** and operational disruptions linked to the broader **Middle East situation**. Containers are sometimes returned to India with **“EOV” (end of voyage)** declared and cargo moved to CFS facilities, complicating export flows. ([geodis.com](https://geodis.com/customer-advisory/middle-east-situation?utm_source=openai)) - These operational frictions, plus vessel re‑routings around conflict zones, have: - Tightened **capacity on India–Middle East and India–East Africa routes**. - Raised **transit times and effective all‑in cost** (via higher bunker and war‑risk surcharges), even as base FAK rates may not spike dramatically. ([geodis.com](https://geodis.com/customer-advisory/middle-east-situation?utm_source=openai)) - The March 2026 market report notes that as carriers re‑optimise networks, **intra‑Asia and Middle East feeder connectivity from Chennai, Nhava Sheva and Kolkata** is becoming strategically important as a **transshipment platform** for onward services to the Middle East and Africa, suggesting some structural demand resilience for slots ex‑India into those regions. ([maritimegateway.com](https://www.maritimegateway.com/container-shipping-forecast-2026-rates-routes-risk/?utm_source=openai)) **Capacity management: blank sailings & reliability** - Across 2026 so far, multiple freight market reports emphasise: - **Blank sailings remain the primary tool** for carriers to balance oversupply and keep rates above cash‑cost levels. ([maritimegateway.com](https://www.maritimegateway.com/container-shipping-forecast-2026-rates-routes-risk/?utm_source=openai)) - Excessive blank sailings are **eroding schedule reliability**, pushing some shippers to look for alternative alliances or routings (e.g., via transshipment hubs like Colombo, Singapore, Jebel Ali). ([maritimegateway.com](https://www.maritimegateway.com/container-shipping-forecast-2026-rates-routes-risk/?utm_source=openai)) - For Indian shippers (e.g., rice, sugar, spices exporters) this translates into: - Higher **planning risk** around sailing windows from **Nhava Sheva, Mundra, Chennai** in particular. - Persistent **equipment‑availability issues** at peak times (reefer boxes and 40’HC). ([geodis.com](https://geodis.com/customer-advisory/middle-east-situation?utm_source=openai)) **Indicative rate levels & trends by corridor (2026 YTD)** (Using available published tariffs + qualitative sources; actual spot levels vary by week and contract.) - **India → Mediterranean / North Europe (dry cargo, 20’/40’ FAK):** - Feb 2026 MSC tariff: **USD 1,650–1,950 per box** ex Nhava Sheva/Ennore/Kolkata to Valencia. ([container-news.com](https://container-news.com/msc-announces-new-eu-freight-rates-from-india-and-pakistan/?utm_source=openai)) - Market commentary in March–April 2026 indicates **modest softening** vs early Q1, but rates still well above pre‑COVID norms; premium add‑ons for priority loading or reefer. ([maritimegateway.com](https://www.maritimegateway.com/container-shipping-forecast-2026-rates-routes-risk/?utm_source=openai)) - **India → Middle East (Jebel Ali, Dammam, etc.):** - Not many public numeric quotes in the last 90 days, but carriers and forwarders highlight **congestion‑driven surcharges and schedule instability**, implying **elevated effective all‑in costs** even if base FAK is relatively moderate. ([geodis.com](https://geodis.com/customer-advisory/middle-east-situation?utm_source=openai)) - **India → East / West Africa:** - Capacity is described as **tight but stable**, with Indian rice being a major cargo; some services have seen **rate resilience** due to strong demand and limited direct calls, especially from Mundra and Nhava Sheva. Numerical public tariffs are scarce, but commercial commentary implies rates have **not softened as much as Asia–Europe**, maintaining healthy spreads for carriers. ([tradologie.com](https://www.tradologie.com/rice-trading/?utm_source=openai)) **Practical implications for agri exporters in 2026** - Exporters from **Chennai, Mundra, and Nhava Sheva** shipping rice, sugar within quota, tea, spices, and pulses will face: - **Tight but gradually softening rate environment to Europe**, with opportunities to lock‑in slightly lower contracts vs early‑2025 levels, but still higher than pre‑2020. ([maritimegateway.com](https://www.maritimegateway.com/container-shipping-forecast-2026-rates-routes-risk/?utm_source=openai)) - **Operational risk on Middle East & Africa routings** due to congestion and conflict‑driven rerouting; buffers in lead times and close monitoring of carrier advisories remain necessary. ([geodis.com](https://geodis.com/customer-advisory/middle-east-situation?utm_source=openai)) - Ongoing **blank sailings and equipment imbalances**; forwarders’ reports suggest planning around at least **1–2 weeks of potential slippage** on target sailing dates from key Indian gateways. ([uniserve.co.uk](https://uniserve.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2026/03/Market_Update_March_2026.pdf?utm_source=openai)) Sources: • How to Export Agricultural Products from India: Complete Guide (2026) | Eximigo https://eximigo.com/export-opportunities/how-to-export-agricultural-products-from-india-apeda-phytosanitary?utm_source=openai • India: Agricultural Policy Monitoring and Evaluation 2025 | OECD https://www.oecd.org/en/publications/agricultural-policy-monitoring-and-evaluation-2025_a80ac398-en/full-report/india_a08610a6?utm_source=openai • GOVERNMENT OF INDIA https://sansad.in/getFile/annex/270/AS230_LdRCVy.pdf?source=pqars&utm_source=openai • Indian Rice Exporters Federation https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indian_Rice_Exporters_Federation?utm_source=openai • GOVERNMENT OF INDIA https://sansad.in/getFile/annex/270/AS230_LdRCVy.pdf?source=pqars&utm_source=openai • Ref: KRBL/SE/2025-26/45 August 29, 2025 https://nsearchives.nseindia.com/annual_reports/AR_27875_KRBL_2024_2025_A_34429015_29082025160935.pdf?utm_source=openai • Centre allows 15 LMT sugar export in 2025-26 | India News - The Indian Express https://indianexpress.com/article/india/centre-allows-15-lmt-sugar-export-in-2025-26-10366673/?utm_source=openai • Sugar Exports 2025-26: India Sets Sugar Export Quota at 1.5 MT for 2025-26, Eliminate Molasses Duty, ETGovernment https://government.economictimes.indiatimes.com/news/economy/india-sets-sugar-export-quota-at-15-mt-for-2025-26-eliminate-molasses-duty/125218413?utm_source=openai • DGFT; Allocation of quantity 5,841 MT of Sugar by EU for export from India under TRQ for the year 2025-26 (October 2025 to September 2026) - A2Z Taxcorp LLP https://a2ztaxcorp.net/dgft-allocation-of-quantity-5841-mt-of-sugar-by-eu-for-export-from-india-under-trq-for-the-year-2025-26-october-2025-to-september-2026/?utm_source=openai • Sugar Exports 2025-26: India Sets Sugar Export Quota at 1.5 MT for 2025-26, Eliminate Molasses Duty, ETGovernment https://government.economictimes.indiatimes.com/news/economy/india-sets-sugar-export-quota-at-15-mt-for-2025-26-eliminate-molasses-duty/125218413?utm_source=openai • How to Export Agricultural Products from India: Complete Guide (2026) | Eximigo https://eximigo.com/export-opportunities/how-to-export-agricultural-products-from-india-apeda-phytosanitary?utm_source=openai • How to Export Agricultural Products from India: Complete Guide (2026) | Eximigo https://eximigo.com/export-opportunities/how-to-export-agricultural-products-from-india-apeda-phytosanitary?utm_source=openai • How to Export Agricultural Products from India: Complete Guide (2026) | Eximigo https://eximigo.com/export-opportunities/how-to-export-agricultural-products-from-india-apeda-phytosanitary?utm_source=openai • Indian Rice Exporters Federation https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indian_Rice_Exporters_Federation?utm_source=openai • Centre allows 15 LMT sugar export in 2025-26 | India News - The Indian Express https://indianexpress.com/article/india/centre-allows-15-lmt-sugar-export-in-2025-26-10366673/?utm_source=openai • Global rice prices plunge to multi-year lows as supplies surge | BigMint https://www.bigmint.co/insights/detail/global-rice-prices-2025-premium-correction-asian-mid-grades-advantage-703913?utm_source=openai • Global rice prices plunge to multi-year lows as supplies surge | BigMint https://www.bigmint.co/insights/detail/global-rice-prices-2025-premium-correction-asian-mid-grades-advantage-703913?utm_source=openai • IREF - India Rice Exporters Federation https://iref.net/rice/export-data?utm_source=openai • Ref: KRBL/SE/2025-26/45 August 29, 2025 https://nsearchives.nseindia.com/annual_reports/AR_27875_KRBL_2024_2025_A_34429015_29082025160935.pdf?utm_source=openai • Monthly dashboard – Rice https://apeda.gov.in/sites/default/files/2026-04/MIC_February_Monthly_dashboard_Rice_210326.pdf?utm_source=openai • IREF - India Rice Exporters Federation https://iref.net/rice/export-data?utm_source=openai • Ref: KRBL/SE/2025-26/45 August 29, 2025 https://nsearchives.nseindia.com/annual_reports/AR_27875_KRBL_2024_2025_A_34429015_29082025160935.pdf?utm_source=openai • Rice Trading Platform India | Global Bulk Rice Trade Network https://www.tradologie.com/rice-trading/?utm_source=openai • Rice Price Update | Markets and Trade | Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations https://www.fao.org/markets-and-trade/commodities/rice/fao-rice-price-update/en/?utm_source=openai • Global rice prices plunge to multi-year lows as supplies surge | BigMint https://www.bigmint.co/insights/detail/global-rice-prices-2025-premium-correction-asian-mid-grades-advantage-703913?utm_source=openai • Global rice prices plunge to multi-year lows as supplies surge | BigMint https://www.bigmint.co/insights/detail/global-rice-prices-2025-premium-correction-asian-mid-grades-advantage-703913?utm_source=openai • MARCH 2026 MARCH 2026 MARKET UPDATE Part of GB https://uniserve.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2026/03/Market_Update_March_2026.pdf?utm_source=openai