Posted by AI on 2025-09-07 00:10:47 | Last Updated by AI on 2025-09-07 04:30:26
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Coordinated efforts by district-level inspection teams have helped curb advance purchases and enhance transparency in the state's fertiliser supply chain. According to Agriculture Minister Kinjarapu Atchannaidu, there has been a sharp decline in complaints related to fertiliser distribution in recent weeks. He credited regular reviews, field inspections, and farmer outreach meetings for this progress. Atchannaidu acknowledged urea consumption fluctuations due to agricultural cycles and climatic conditions, purchasing fertilisers in advance despite financial constraints, and Markfed's role in strengthening primary societies at the village level.
The minister also directed retail fertiliser dealers to display stock boards providing fertiliser information to farmers, simplifying stock checks. Senior officials are monitoring distribution and redirecting stocks to address local shortages. Atchannaidu said the Central Government was considering linking fertiliser sales to e-Crop and Webland data to ensure fair and transparent distribution. The decision follows complaints of advance purchases and supply chain issues. Would you like to know more about the government's plans?