Amalsadi's Chikuni is in high demand in the North Indian states
At present 10 thousand mounds are sent daily by truck
Difficulty in trade due to limited railway operations due to Corona
Navsari is famous all over the country for its Amalsadi Chikuni variety. It is in high demand, especially in the states of North India. At the beginning of the season, a daily income of 8 to 10 thousand manas is being collected from here in Amalsad Market Yard. Ashok Bherwani, the vice-chairman, Amalsad Yard, said the annual income is around Rs 15 lakh to Rs 17 lakh. Amalsadi Chiku season is from November to May.
At the beginning of the season, the daily income is 8 to 10 thousand manas. Which will increase to 20,000 mounds by January. All the revenue generated here goes to Rajasthan, Madhya Pradesh, Punjab, Delhi and Uttar Pradesh. It is supplied from Gujarat and Maharashtra from June to September.
10 thousand mounds of Chiku come to Amalsad Market Yard every day
The highest sales in Delhi, Punjab,
said Ashok Bherwani. Most of the revenue goes to Delhi and Punjab. This is followed by Rajasthan and Madhya Pradesh. As the season progresses so will the revenue and so will the demand from these states.
Due to transportation problems koronana
Ashok bheravanie said that, generally, goods sent by rail to other states. But due to Corona's limited rail traffic, Chiku currently has to be sent by truck. If we fill a car, if we multiply the box of Rs. 400, then a car of Rs. 6 lakh is made. If the goods are not lifted, the price will come down. Because if the goods are not removed from the place where we send the goods, we can lose 100 to 200 rupees per box.
Amalsadi Chiku season is from November to May
We send out goods
worth Rs 75 lakh in a day , said Ashok Bherwani. The price of this chiku is currently Rs. Running from 680 to 900. The average is Rs. If we count 750, we send out 75 lakh goods in a day. That means we have a turnover of one and a half crore in two days. The cold is less so the farmer can be harmed.
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Milan Naik, a farmer from Khakhwada in Gandevi taluka, said trade was hit by the farmers' agitation in Corona and now in the states where demand is highest. Our chickpeas are sold in the local market by the congregations, which does not get affordable prices. So that economic loss is happening.
It is supplied from Gujarat and Maharashtra from June to September
Last year, the price of Chiku was around Rs 300 per mound. Which caused huge losses to the farmers.
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