The Department of Consumer Affairs met with pulses industry stakeholders to assess tur and chana dal supply ahead of festivals. Chana price...

Chana dal prices have risen by up to 10% over the past month because of higher demand before the festive season. Despite significant import...

The prices of kitchen essentials like pulses, wheat and sugar have been rising continuously in May as domestic production lagged due to the...

Bharat Dal: The Modi government has introduced the sale of 'Bharat Dal' at subsidized rates through various retail outlets, including NAFED...

The 'Bharat' brand of government-procured chana dal has rapidly become the leading choice among households, capturing a quarter of the mark...

Government subsidised foodgrain in consumer packs has become available through private retail channels, with the Bharat Dal brand being sol...

Consumers substituted tur dal with imported green lentils in homes in southern and eastern India, while in the northern and the western reg...

The prices of pulses in India have decreased by about 4% in the past month due to increased imports and reduced consumer demand. The price ...

Despite various price regulation measures, the prices of arhar dal continue to rule between ₹180 and ₹200 a kg.

Union Food and Consumer Affairs Minister Piyush Goyal on Monday launched the sale of subsidised chana dal at Rs 60 per kg under a brand nam...

Prices of tur dal and moong dal are on the rise in the country on fears of fall in production due to deficient and delayed rainfall in the ...

People tend to opt for yellow peas as it is much cheaper than chana and tur dal.

“The government is sitting on huge stocks of chana, even when the next harvest is just round the corner,“ said a prominent dal miller, who ...

With an average difference of 30% in ex-mill prices and retail prices, the retail prices of chana dal can go up to Rs 90/kg in the next few...

With prices of pulses having increased sharply in less than a year, it’s not only household kitchen budgets that have been disrupted.

However, traders and companies feel that an unstable rupee against the US dollar could firm the prices.

Prices of pulses have cooled down with good kharif production and imports by the public sector firms-MMTC, STC, PEC and Nafed.