To protect farmers from unfair trade practices and ensure transparent paddy procurement, the government has introduced taluk-level committees across various agricultural regions. These committees aim to monitor procurement processes, prevent middlemen exploitation, and guarantee fair pricing for farmers selling their produce.

Paddy procurement in India has long been plagued by challenges such as delayed payments, price manipulation, and lack of direct farmer access to markets. By establishing these committees, authorities hope to create a more structured and accountable procurement system, ensuring farmers receive their rightful dues without delays.

The committees will work in coordination with state procurement agencies, food supply departments, and local agricultural officers to oversee the process. Farmers will be provided with real-time updates on procurement schedules, pricing policies, and quality assessment criteria. Additionally, digital record-keeping and online payment mechanisms will be encouraged to reduce corruption and improve efficiency.

This initiative is expected to benefit thousands of farmers, particularly in states like Punjab, Haryana, Odisha, and Chhattisgarh, where paddy farming is a crucial part of the economy. Strengthening fair procurement practices will not only boost farmer incomes but also contribute to a stronger and more sustainable agricultural supply chain in India.