Farmers bat in Haryana, Naib government has given the Navratri gift -Nayab government farmers a Navratri gift that increases the subsidy on certified wheat seed.

Updated: Sun, 21 Sep 2025 11:37 PM (IST) Haryana government gave gifts to farmers on Navratri. Under the guidance of Chief Minister Naib Singha, the government has decided to increase subsidy on certified wheat seed. Compared to the previous year’s Rs 1000 per quintal, a subsidy of Rs 1075 per quintal will be available this year. This subsidy will be given by government agencies. State Bureau, Chandigarh. The Haryana government gave an important gift to the farmers on the occasion of Navratri. Under the guidance of Chief Minister Naib Singh Saini, the state government has decided to increase the subsidy given on certified wheat seed. Remove advertisement just read the news, according to this decision, to ensure food safety, a subsidy of Rs 1075 per quintal will now be given on certified wheat seed compared to the previous year compared to the previous year compared to the previous year. This subsidized certified wheat seed will be provided by sales banks with government agencies (HSDC, NSC, Halrdl, IFFCO, NFL, etc.). According to the state government, the cost of certified wheat will be Rs 3000 per quintal, which will be Rs 1200 per acre for farmers for the upcoming sowing season. Although the selling price of certified wheat seed has increased compared to last year’s sale price (Rs 2875 per quintal), this increased cost is due to an increase of Rs 150 per quint language in wheat -msp and Rs 50 per quintal to seed producing farmers. This government’s decision will promote timely boring of wheat, assisting with the adoption of varieties of high yields and certified seeds, and crop productivity and overall agricultural income will increase. In Haryana, wheat crop is sown in an area of ​​about 60-62 lakh hectares and about 12-14 lakh quintal of certified wheat seed is sold. About 5.5 lakh quintal of certified wheat seed is made available to farmers by government agencies, while the remaining seeds are made available by private seed producers.