E nam scheme

Since the marketing conditions in the agricultural sector are subpar, it is no secret that the Indian agricultural market is slow. Therefore, a virtual gateway has been created by the relevant authorities. It is known as the e-NAM portal and was created by the relevant agricultural marketing authorities. An integrated national market for agricultural commodities is created by connecting the current APMC Mandis through the pan-Indian electronic trading platform known as the “National Agriculture Market” (eNAM). Individual farmers can now submit an online farmer registration application through the e-NAM Portal at enam.gov.in. To market their agricultural products, farmers can register as vendors by completing the enam online application form. We will discuss with you all the significance of the e-NAM site in farmers’ lives in this article today. We’ll go over all the details of the portal’s requirements in this article, including the step-by-step process for applying online. • • • • • • • • • • • • • About e-NAM Portal An electronic trading platform for APMC Mandis is called the National Agriculture Market, or eNAM. The portal was established to expand the national market for the sale of agricultural goods. Farmers who are interested can apply for registration using this portal by going to the enam.gov.in website. In order to sell various agricultural products, farmers might think of themselves as sellers and fill out the necessary information in the e-NAM Portal. Under the...

Around the time of the 2019 Lok Sabha election, the e-National Agriculture Market (e-NAM) will complete three years of its launch. While the performance has been mixed nationwide — a huge success in many regulated markets, modestly so in others, and not quite taking off in a few others — the potential for change in the way agricultural produce is traded cannot be denied. The Union Budgets of 2014-15 and 2015-16 provided the first clear hints of a major change in the functioning of Agricultural Produce Market Committee (APMC) mandis across the country. The Budget announcements related to the establishment of an Agri-Tech Infrastructure Fund (ATIF) and the creation of an e-portal for the National Agriculture Market that would link farmers and traders within States as well as inter-State. The ATIF received a budget allocation of Rs 200 crore to begin operations and the scheme envisaged the deployment of a common e-market platform — to be called e-NAM — in 585 select, regulated wholesale agricultural produce markets by March 2018. The overarching aim was to enhance farmer income through the following objectives:- • To integrate markets, beginning at the State level and then taking the process forward across the country through a common online market platform that would facilitate a pan-India trade in agricultural commodities; • To streamline marketing and transaction procedures and establish uniformity across all markets with a view to promoting efficient functioning of these ...

By Express News Service MADURAI: Around 170 tonnes of agricultural produce has been sold for Rs 35.97 lakh in a single week through five regulatory markets in Madurai. Sources said about 72.86 tonnes paddy of four farmers was sold for Rs 20,50,193 on a single day at Thirumangalam Regulatory Market on June 2. The maximum price of 6.24 tonnes of rice produced by a farmer under E-NAM program in Madurai regulatory market has been fixed as Rs 3,000 per quintal and Rs 1,87,410 has been directly credited to the farmer's bank account. Under the Minimum Support Price Based Price Support Scheme, 8.2 tonnes of copra from 12 farmers were procured at a cost of Rs 8,90,520. Officials from agriculture marketing department advised farmers they can take their produce to the regulatory markets and sell it at a profitable price under the E-NAM scheme. Coconut farmers of Melur and Vadipatti areas can sell their copra produce to Melur and Vadipatti regulated markets and sell them under the price support scheme and get a minimum price. Box: Total sales done through RMs in Madurai. Market Quantity Sales Madurai : 6.24 tonnes Rs 1.87 lakh Usilampatti: 22.5 tonnes Rs 4.28 lakh Melur: 5.1 tonnes Rs 1.71 lakh Vadipatti: 52.5 tonnes Rs 4.72 lakh Thirumangalam: 84.57 tonnes Rs 23.39 lakh Total: 170.91 tonnes Rs 35.97 lakh Source: agriculture marketing department MADURAI: Around 170 tonnes of agricultural produce has been sold for Rs 35.97 lakh in a single week through five regulatory markets in Madura...

Around the time of the 2019 Lok Sabha election, the e-National Agriculture Market (e-NAM) will complete three years of its launch. While the performance has been mixed nationwide — a huge success in many regulated markets, modestly so in others, and not quite taking off in a few others — the potential for change in the way agricultural produce is traded cannot be denied. The Union Budgets of 2014-15 and 2015-16 provided the first clear hints of a major change in the functioning of Agricultural Produce Market Committee (APMC) mandis across the country. The Budget announcements related to the establishment of an Agri-Tech Infrastructure Fund (ATIF) and the creation of an e-portal for the National Agriculture Market that would link farmers and traders within States as well as inter-State. The ATIF received a budget allocation of Rs 200 crore to begin operations and the scheme envisaged the deployment of a common e-market platform — to be called e-NAM — in 585 select, regulated wholesale agricultural produce markets by March 2018. The overarching aim was to enhance farmer income through the following objectives:- • To integrate markets, beginning at the State level and then taking the process forward across the country through a common online market platform that would facilitate a pan-India trade in agricultural commodities; • To streamline marketing and transaction procedures and establish uniformity across all markets with a view to promoting efficient functioning of these ...

Since the marketing conditions in the agricultural sector are subpar, it is no secret that the Indian agricultural market is slow. Therefore, a virtual gateway has been created by the relevant authorities. It is known as the e-NAM portal and was created by the relevant agricultural marketing authorities. An integrated national market for agricultural commodities is created by connecting the current APMC Mandis through the pan-Indian electronic trading platform known as the “National Agriculture Market” (eNAM). Individual farmers can now submit an online farmer registration application through the e-NAM Portal at enam.gov.in. To market their agricultural products, farmers can register as vendors by completing the enam online application form. We will discuss with you all the significance of the e-NAM site in farmers’ lives in this article today. We’ll go over all the details of the portal’s requirements in this article, including the step-by-step process for applying online. • • • • • • • • • • • • • About e-NAM Portal An electronic trading platform for APMC Mandis is called the National Agriculture Market, or eNAM. The portal was established to expand the national market for the sale of agricultural goods. Farmers who are interested can apply for registration using this portal by going to the enam.gov.in website. In order to sell various agricultural products, farmers might think of themselves as sellers and fill out the necessary information in the e-NAM Portal. Under the...

By Express News Service MADURAI: Around 170 tonnes of agricultural produce has been sold for Rs 35.97 lakh in a single week through five regulatory markets in Madurai. Sources said about 72.86 tonnes paddy of four farmers was sold for Rs 20,50,193 on a single day at Thirumangalam Regulatory Market on June 2. The maximum price of 6.24 tonnes of rice produced by a farmer under E-NAM program in Madurai regulatory market has been fixed as Rs 3,000 per quintal and Rs 1,87,410 has been directly credited to the farmer's bank account. Under the Minimum Support Price Based Price Support Scheme, 8.2 tonnes of copra from 12 farmers were procured at a cost of Rs 8,90,520. Officials from agriculture marketing department advised farmers they can take their produce to the regulatory markets and sell it at a profitable price under the E-NAM scheme. Coconut farmers of Melur and Vadipatti areas can sell their copra produce to Melur and Vadipatti regulated markets and sell them under the price support scheme and get a minimum price. Box: Total sales done through RMs in Madurai. Market Quantity Sales Madurai : 6.24 tonnes Rs 1.87 lakh Usilampatti: 22.5 tonnes Rs 4.28 lakh Melur: 5.1 tonnes Rs 1.71 lakh Vadipatti: 52.5 tonnes Rs 4.72 lakh Thirumangalam: 84.57 tonnes Rs 23.39 lakh Total: 170.91 tonnes Rs 35.97 lakh Source: agriculture marketing department MADURAI: Around 170 tonnes of agricultural produce has been sold for Rs 35.97 lakh in a single week through five regulatory markets in Madura...

Around the time of the 2019 Lok Sabha election, the e-National Agriculture Market (e-NAM) will complete three years of its launch. While the performance has been mixed nationwide — a huge success in many regulated markets, modestly so in others, and not quite taking off in a few others — the potential for change in the way agricultural produce is traded cannot be denied. The Union Budgets of 2014-15 and 2015-16 provided the first clear hints of a major change in the functioning of Agricultural Produce Market Committee (APMC) mandis across the country. The Budget announcements related to the establishment of an Agri-Tech Infrastructure Fund (ATIF) and the creation of an e-portal for the National Agriculture Market that would link farmers and traders within States as well as inter-State. The ATIF received a budget allocation of Rs 200 crore to begin operations and the scheme envisaged the deployment of a common e-market platform — to be called e-NAM — in 585 select, regulated wholesale agricultural produce markets by March 2018. The overarching aim was to enhance farmer income through the following objectives:- • To integrate markets, beginning at the State level and then taking the process forward across the country through a common online market platform that would facilitate a pan-India trade in agricultural commodities; • To streamline marketing and transaction procedures and establish uniformity across all markets with a view to promoting efficient functioning of these ...

Since the marketing conditions in the agricultural sector are subpar, it is no secret that the Indian agricultural market is slow. Therefore, a virtual gateway has been created by the relevant authorities. It is known as the e-NAM portal and was created by the relevant agricultural marketing authorities. An integrated national market for agricultural commodities is created by connecting the current APMC Mandis through the pan-Indian electronic trading platform known as the “National Agriculture Market” (eNAM). Individual farmers can now submit an online farmer registration application through the e-NAM Portal at enam.gov.in. To market their agricultural products, farmers can register as vendors by completing the enam online application form. We will discuss with you all the significance of the e-NAM site in farmers’ lives in this article today. We’ll go over all the details of the portal’s requirements in this article, including the step-by-step process for applying online. • • • • • • • • • • • • • About e-NAM Portal An electronic trading platform for APMC Mandis is called the National Agriculture Market, or eNAM. The portal was established to expand the national market for the sale of agricultural goods. Farmers who are interested can apply for registration using this portal by going to the enam.gov.in website. In order to sell various agricultural products, farmers might think of themselves as sellers and fill out the necessary information in the e-NAM Portal. Under the...

By Express News Service MADURAI: Around 170 tonnes of agricultural produce has been sold for Rs 35.97 lakh in a single week through five regulatory markets in Madurai. Sources said about 72.86 tonnes paddy of four farmers was sold for Rs 20,50,193 on a single day at Thirumangalam Regulatory Market on June 2. The maximum price of 6.24 tonnes of rice produced by a farmer under E-NAM program in Madurai regulatory market has been fixed as Rs 3,000 per quintal and Rs 1,87,410 has been directly credited to the farmer's bank account. Under the Minimum Support Price Based Price Support Scheme, 8.2 tonnes of copra from 12 farmers were procured at a cost of Rs 8,90,520. Officials from agriculture marketing department advised farmers they can take their produce to the regulatory markets and sell it at a profitable price under the E-NAM scheme. Coconut farmers of Melur and Vadipatti areas can sell their copra produce to Melur and Vadipatti regulated markets and sell them under the price support scheme and get a minimum price. Box: Total sales done through RMs in Madurai. Market Quantity Sales Madurai : 6.24 tonnes Rs 1.87 lakh Usilampatti: 22.5 tonnes Rs 4.28 lakh Melur: 5.1 tonnes Rs 1.71 lakh Vadipatti: 52.5 tonnes Rs 4.72 lakh Thirumangalam: 84.57 tonnes Rs 23.39 lakh Total: 170.91 tonnes Rs 35.97 lakh Source: agriculture marketing department MADURAI: Around 170 tonnes of agricultural produce has been sold for Rs 35.97 lakh in a single week through five regulatory markets in Madura...