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Narma: All Prices are in Quintal
Description
Narma, often referred to as American Cotton, is a premium long-staple cotton variety that serves as the backbone of the textile industry in North India, particularly in Rajasthan, Haryana, and Punjab.
Narma is a major Kharif crop, typically sown during the summer months to take full advantage of the heat and monsoon rains.
Sowing Time: Ideally planted between mid-April and May.
Soil Preferences: It thrives best in deep alluvial soils or fertile sandy loams. Good drainage is essential, as the plants are sensitive to waterlogging.
Climate: Narma loves consistent warmth. It requires a long, frost-free growing season and plenty of sunshine during the "boll-opening" stage to ensure the lint stays bright and white.
Narma is often the most profitable choice for farmers in your region for several reasons:
Industrial Demand: Because of its long fibers (staple length), it is the first choice for mills producing fine fabrics and export-quality garments.
Bt Technology: Most modern Narma varieties are Bt Cotton, meaning they are genetically bred to resist common pests like the American Bollworm, reducing the need for heavy pesticide use.
By-products: Beyond the lint, the seeds (Binaula) are crushed to produce high-quality edible oil and Khal (oil cake), which is a staple protein source for dairy cattle.
When tracking Narma Mandi Bhav, several factors influence the daily rate:
The "Pick" Quality: Cotton from the first and second pickings usually fetches a higher price than the final picking, which may contain more debris.
Moisture Levels: Mandis prefer a moisture content below 8-10%. High moisture not only lowers the price but can also lead to yellowing of the lint.
Global Link: Narma prices are closely tied to the international cotton exchange and the demand for Indian yarn in global markets.
Narma Mandi Bhav today helps farmers check the latest cotton rates in different mandis. Narma or American cotton, is a long-fiber cotton crop. It is cultivated primarily in Rajasthan, Haryana and Punjab, where it finds application in the textile industry.
Narma is a Kharif crop. It is sown from mid-April to May. Early sowing is better in some areas so the crop can be ready before winter frost. It grows well in warm weather and needs full sunlight when the cotton opens. The crop gives good results in deep alluvial soil or sandy loam soil. Good drainage is important because the crop does not handle waterlogging.
Narma is in high demand because of its strong and fine fiber. Mills use it to produce fine cloth and products that are of export quality. Bt cotton is also cultivated by many farmers because of the protection offered against pests such as bollworms. Oil and cattle feed are obtained after harvest using seeds.
Narma Mandi Bhav today depends on quality and demand. Farmers check cotton prices in India daily to decide the right time to sell and get better value.
| Mandi | Price | Date |
|---|---|---|
| Pillibanga | 7,900.00/- | 03 Jul, 2026 |
| Sirsa | 8,100.00/- | 03 Jul, 2026 |
| Ellenabad | 7,800.00/- | 03 Jul, 2026 |
| Aadampur | 8,000.00/- | 03 Jul, 2026 |
| Rawastar | 7,353.00/- | 03 Jul, 2026 |
| Sri Ganganagar | 8,100.00/- | 03 Jul, 2026 |
| Hanumangarh | 7,800.00/- | 03 Jul, 2026 |
| Sangaria | 7,100.00/- | 03 Jul, 2026 |
| Siwani | 7,800.00/- | 03 Jul, 2026 |
| Khargone MP | 8,200.00/- | 03 Jul, 2026 |
| Dhamnod MP | 7,900.00/- | 03 Jul, 2026 |
| Charkhi Dadri | 8,400.00/- | 03 Jul, 2026 |