With a view to maintain domestic availability and price stability of sugar in the country during sugar season 2021-22 Government of India has decided to regulate the sugar exports with effect from June 1.
New Delhi: The government on Tuesday imposed restrictions on sugar exports from June 1, a move aimed at increasing availability of the commodity in the domestic market and curbing price rise.
“Export of sugar (raw, refined and white sugar) is placed under restricted category from June 1, 2022 onwards,” the Directorate General of Foreign Trade (DGFT) said in a notification.
However, it said that these restrictions would not be applicable on sugar being exported to the EU and the US under CXL and TRQ. A specified amount of sugar is exported to these regions under CXL and TRQ.
In a statement, the government said that with a view to maintain domestic availability and price stability of sugar in the country during sugar season 2021-22 (October-September), it has decided to regulate the sugar exports with effect from June 1.
“The government has decided to allow export of sugar up to 100 LMT (Lakh Metric Tonnes) with a view to maintain the domestic availability and price stability during the sugar season 2021-22 (October-September),” it said.
“As per the order issued by DGFT, with effect from 1st June, 2022 till 31st October, 2022, or till further order, whichever is earlier, the export of the sugar will be allowed with specific permission of the Directorate of Sugar, Department of Food and Public Distribution,” it said.
By Joseph Maliakan The Supreme Court on 29 December 2025 in an unprecedented but welcome…
With the overall GDP valued at USD 4. 18 trillion, India has surpassed Japan to…
By Joseph Maliakan The new Bill introduced by the Union government , Viksit Bharat -…
By Joseph Maliakan Betrand Russel, plilosopher and logician was arrested in 1961 at the ripe…
Joseph Maliakan The Supreme Court of India on Thursday 27 November 2025 suggested the Union…
Joseph Maliakan Seven months of January to July 2025 , witnessed an unprecedented 334 incidents…
This website uses cookies.