Shorthand Dictation 80 Words per minute with outline, 5 Minute Test 47

I would like to know only two or three things from the Hon’ble Minister. Going by the increase in the arrivals ²⁰ have you made sufficient arrangements to regulate their purchase or to open more purchase points? At your first meeting, ⁴⁰ did you formulate any purchase plan, keeping in mind the estimated production? It is the farmers who suffer most in ⁶⁰ the absence of any such plan because they are in hurry to get their produce to the market. In the ⁸⁰ absence of the purchaser in the market at that time, the farmer is compelled to sell off his produce at ¹⁰⁰ very cheap and remunerative prices. This condition exists not only in this case but in other cases as well. I ¹²⁰ would like to insist that if you have formulated any purchase plan in this regard, the farmers should be informed  ¹⁴⁰ about it. They should be informed about it with the help of various farmers organization.          

            You should see to it ¹⁶⁰ that the farmers do not suffer as a result of the fall in prices due to increased arrivals in the ¹⁸⁰ market. Many of our friends and the Hon’ble Minister in his statement has talked about some federations and it and was ²⁰⁰ mentioned here that these federations had sought the permission of the Government to directly export which would enable these federations ²²⁰ to protect the interests of the cotton growers in their respective regions. A lot of discussion in this regard has already ²⁴⁰ taken place. I would like to know whether this demand of theirs has been thoroughly examined because our cotton growers are ²⁶⁰ today at the mercy of big mill owners? Two kinds of pressures work on the Cotton Corporation of India. On ²⁸⁰ the one hand it has to bear the pressure of commercial organizations and on the other it has to help ³⁰⁰ farmers also. Thus two kinds of pressure work on it. However CCI are unable to put any ³²⁰ pressure on the mills. Under such circumstances, the private mill owners join together and create such a situation within the ³⁴⁰ scheme that the farmers are left with no option but to sell their produce at very cheap prices. My friend, ³⁶⁰ Shri Purohit, had said that the mill, were running at a loss, but going by the present situation, I do ³⁸⁰ not think that there would be even a single mill owner who would not Endeavor out to wipe out all ⁴⁰⁰ his previous losses.