How much we have to pay for our food? As we pay for MANFORCE? Would India Incs understand what a death trap it has set up to kill itself inviting imminent recession to boost Hindu Imperialism? Excalibur Stevens Biswas

How much we have to pay for our food?

As we pay for MANFORCE?

Would India Incs understand what a death trap it has set up to kill itself inviting imminent recession to boost Hindu Imperialism?

Excalibur Stevens Biswas

How much we have to pay for our food?

El Nino is once again threatening to bring a dry spell in India. The climatic condition that is known to weaken the monsoon is growing and is expected to hamper agriculture -- a sector already reeling under severe damages caused by unseasonal rains.

Mind you,the relatively benign food inflation in March was a positive surprise since unseasonal rains in many parts of the country in the last few weeks had resulted in crop damage and were expected to push up prices of food items. This was also one of the upside risks ... a key upside risk to food inflation. The Australian Weather Bureau recently increased its probability of an El Nino to 70% this year and suggested that key weather models suggest that El Nino thresholds will be breached by June, the start of monsoon in India.

How much we have to pay for our food?

As harvesting has become something like horror movies and crops countrywide lost in calamities,we have to pay no less than a Rs. One hundred note for one KG rice.

As harvesting has become something like horror movies and crops countrywide lost in calamities,we have to pay no less than a Rs. fifty note for one KG Atta.

FM Arun Jaitley stopped all the projects in social sector and PM Modi is expanding the JAN DHAN scheme day by day as three new schemes of pension have been launched yesterday only from Kolkata.

Mind you,the Oil crash initiative survives no more.Crude oil prices bound to get meat sooner or later.

Mind you, Maharashtra government on Tuesday decided to bring down the crop losspercentage, which is crucial in awarding compensation to farmers whose crop is hit by natural calamities, to 33 per cent from existing 50 per cent.

The state cabinet also raised the amount of compensation by 50 per cent.

As per the new directive, farmers who toil crop on non- irrigated land will get compensation of Rs 6,800 up to two hectares from existing Rs 4,500 in case of damage due to natural calamities, while those with irrigated land are entitled to get Rs 13,500 up to two hectares from Rs 9,000, a release said.

Similarly, the compensation for horticulture (all-year) crops is hiked to Rs 18,000 from Rs 12,000 for up to two hectares.

It is the Agrarian growth story more or less countrywide.

What if SEBI has taken over the economic management and RBI has been privatized,NO federal Bank on this earth may boost bottomless economy with volatile foreign money unless indigenous production system reformated.

Thus,you may not put your stakes on unpredictable rate cuts from RBI facing recession along with unabated inflation,which seems inevitable.

The empire of all gods and goddesses are not happy with business friendly governance of racial RSS regime without economic vision and blinded with religious nationalism and infinite ritual killings.

Without budget allocation and so much so revenue deficit to ensure Tax Holidays for foreign capital and foreign interest at cost of India Inc which invoked the Kalki Avtar,an insurrection of the mythical Bhasmasur, along with Indian Industry,commerce and chambers,so much so fiscal deficit and forged statics,changed definitions and scales to boost growth rate to justify only the rating agencies,the question remains unanswered who would pay for all these vote Bank schemes!

Sensex and Nifty might not foresee that the recession looming large!China has not only captured the retail,the manufacturing but a chinese attack on Indian indices imminent which would divert foreign institutional investment beyond the great walls of China.

Would India Incs understand what a death trap it has set up to kill itself inviting imminent recession to boost Hindu Imperialism?

Someone named Sundar Lal Bahuguna has stopped eating rice and bread for years just because he is scared of man made calamities ahead.

Sundarlal Bahuguna,the global leader of save environment campaign Chipko has seen glaciers melting and the Himalayas turning into deserts and he is afraid that the calamities would explode the Ultimate Atom Bomb,the Himalayas sooner or later.

We are ignorant.

We never do care.

We have been so much so engaged in free market carnival and never have the survival kit for inferno inevitable in this Cemented PPP Jungle of Kill each other civilization that happens to be the free market suicidal economics.

How much we have to pay for our food?

As we pay for MANFORCE?

As Agrarian India is being killed for indiscriminate urbanization.

As Agrarian India is being killed to kill India Incs with indigenous industry and business not to mention the retailers.

As Agrarian India is being killed to sell of the Golden Bird that Mineral rich India still remains with abundant resources.

The people of India would never understand the economics of recession,but India Incs must understand it for its survival because the Hindu Imperialism aligned with global Zionist Disorder ensures to open all windows and doors for free flow of foreign capital and foreign interests so much so that the unity,integrity and sovereignty of independent people`s republic India is compromised daily.

How much we have to pay for our food?

Mind you, Global food prices fell in April to their lowest since June 2010, as dairy led most commodities down, the United Nations food agency said on Thursday.Media reports.

The UN Food and Agriculture Organization's (FAO) price index, which measures monthly changes for a basket of cereals, oilseeds, dairy, meat and sugar, averaged 171 points in April, 1.2% below its reading in March.

High global production, a strong US dollar and cheaper crude oil have helped cap food prices for the past year and the index has been declining since April 2014.

There are no major concerns about supply, so external factors are likely to have more influence over price developments in the near future, FAO senior economist Abdolreza Abbassian said.

"My gut feeling is that the exchange rate would have the biggest influence, and if the dollar does get weaker this could be supportive to prices," Abbassian said.

The FAO lowered its forecast for world cereal production in 2015-16 to 2.509 billion tonnes, below the March forecast of 2.548 billion tonnes. Photo: Reuters

Meat prices bucked the trend, rising in April for the first time since August 2014.

The FAO forecast world cereal production in 2015 would fall by 1.5% from the previous year, with overall output reaching 2.509 billion tonnes. Most of the decrease would come from reduced planting of maize, the agency said.

Cereal stocks at the end of the 2015-16 season are forecast to reach 626.6 million tonnes and world wheat output is due to hit 719.1 million tonnes, the FAO said.

However,Union finance minister Arun Jaitley on Saturday warned that the country was facing an agrarian crisis due to the unseasonal rain and said the government must deploy resources for agriculture and irrigation. Times of India reports from Mumbai.

Promising measures to deal with the agriculture crisis in rural areas, the finance minister said Maharashtra will be a big gainer under Goods and Services Tax as it is one of the largest contributors to service tax and the services sector was growing in double digits.

Jaitley's comments in Mumbai come at a time when the state is facing the brunt of erratic rains, which has triggered a spate of farmer suicides in Vidharbha. The finance minister cited the example of Madhya Pradesh, where he said government measures on irrigation helped achieve 18-20% agri growth.

Jaitley was in Mumbai to launch the three social security schemes announced in the budget. Speaking on GST, he said it will bring about economic integration of the country. "The long queues of trucks waiting to enter a state will not be there.," he added. The finance minister said the country has the capacity to grow in double digits and not just the 7-8% being talked about. "China grew at around 9% for 30 years but is now slowing down. Our services sector is growing in double digits but agriculture is a challenge," said Jaitley.