Jump in arrival of pulses dal mills begin stocking

  • | Sunday | 10th February, 2019

Pulses prices may rebound from current levels ahead of the bulk buying season starting from April.Kabra said, “Institutional and bulk buying of the new season pulses start from April. In the spot market, chana is being traded at Rs 4,250 per quintal and tur is being quoted at Rs 5,500 per quintal, traders said.Dal mills purchase raw pulses from market and then process it into dal of various grades. On processing 60% comes out as dal, while 25% goes as cattle feed. INDORE: Dal mills have kicked off stocking to build inventory after a jump in arrival of pulses from fresh harvest that is likely to double up in coming weeks.Dal mills are aiming to build at least 1 to 2 months inventory as prices are at lower levels owing to arrival pressure and may rebound once supply slips in.A dal processer from Indore Sujay Kabra said, “Mills have started purchasing pulses to build stocks as per their capacities since prices are at lower levels and unlike to decline further from these levels.”At present, dal mills are stocking chana, masoor and tur. The rest is wasted, industry experts said.Most of the mills of the region were forced to cut down production due to non-availability of raw material and declining prices of the finished goods in local market.

INDORE: Dal mills have kicked off stocking to build inventory after a jump in arrival of pulses from fresh harvest that is likely to double up in coming weeks.Dal mills are aiming to build at least 1 to 2 months inventory as prices are at lower levels owing to arrival pressure and may rebound once supply slips in.A dal processer from Indore Sujay Kabra said, “Mills have started purchasing pulses to build stocks as per their capacities since prices are at lower levels and unlike to decline further from these levels.”At present, dal mills are stocking chana, masoor and tur. In the spot market, chana is being traded at Rs 4,250 per quintal and tur is being quoted at Rs 5,500 per quintal, traders said.Dal mills purchase raw pulses from market and then process it into dal of various grades. On processing 60% comes out as dal, while 25% goes as cattle feed. The rest is wasted, industry experts said.Most of the mills of the region were forced to cut down production due to non-availability of raw material and declining prices of the finished goods in local market. Pulses prices may rebound from current levels ahead of the bulk buying season starting from April.Kabra said, “Institutional and bulk buying of the new season pulses start from April. Ahead of the season, dal mills will kick off production activity.” Madhya Pradesh is the leading producer of pulses in the country with over 150 dal mills in Indore and 700 in state.Besides, the daily arrival of kabuli chana, mostly exported from the country, has also jumped to 7,000 bags in the local market.Sakal Anaj Dalhan Tilhan Vyapari Mahasangh Samiti president Gopal Das Agrawal said, “Most of the supplies of kabuli chana are coming from Ujjain and Dhar. Supplies will soon cross 15,000 bags in the city.”

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