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How to Import Rice from India: Complete 2026 Guide for International Buyers

How to Import Rice from India: Complete 2026 Guide for International Buyers

How to import rice from India in 2026 — from choosing the right rice variety and supplier to pricing, quality inspection, documentation, packaging, shipping and receiving your first container.

India has become one of the most important sourcing destinations in the global rice trade. For importers, wholesalers, distributors, supermarket chains, food-service companies and private-label brands, India offers an unusually broad range of rice varieties — from premium Basmati to competitively priced non-Basmati varieties such as Swarna, IR64 and Sona Masoori.

But buying rice internationally is very different from buying rice from a local wholesaler.

A difference of just 1–2% in broken grains, moisture, grain length, milling quality or packaging can affect the commercial value of an entire container. Likewise, a supplier offering the lowest FOB price may not necessarily offer the lowest landed cost.

This guide explains how international buyers can source rice from India more professionally in 2026 — with a focus on product selection, specifications, supplier verification, pricing, documentation, quality control, shipping and risk management.

India Rice Export Market in 2026

India continues to be the world’s leading rice exporter.

According to APEDA, India exported approximately 20.19 million metric tonnes of rice valued at USD 12.47 billion during FY 2024–25. India has maintained a leading position in global rice exports since 2012 and has accounted for roughly 30–35% of global rice exports over recent years.

APEDA’s 2026 market intelligence also indicates that India’s rice exports are expected to remain exceptionally strong. Its February 2026 rice dashboard projected approximately 24 million MT of Indian rice exports in MY26, representing about 39% of global rice exports.

For an importer, this matters for a simple reason:

India offers scale.

Large production volumes, multiple rice-growing regions, numerous milling clusters, established export infrastructure and a wide range of rice grades make India suitable for both small trial purchases and large-scale procurement programs.

India’s major rice export destinations include markets in the Middle East, Africa and Asia, including Saudi Arabia, Benin, Iraq, Iran, Guinea, Côte d’Ivoire, the UAE and Togo.

1. What Types of Rice Can You Import from India?

One of the biggest advantages of sourcing from India is the variety available.

Before contacting an exporter, you should first determine what type of rice your market actually needs.

Broadly, Indian rice can be divided into two major categories:

Basmati Rice

Basmati is India’s premium aromatic rice category.

Common varieties and commercial types include:

  • 1121 Basmati Rice
  • 1509 Basmati Rice
  • 1401 Basmati Rice
  • Pusa Basmati
  • Sharbati Basmati
  • Sugandha
  • Traditional Basmati

Basmati is generally valued for its aroma, long grain, elongation after cooking and premium positioning.

It is commonly used by:

  • Supermarkets
  • Premium grocery stores
  • Restaurants
  • Hotels
  • Caterers
  • Private-label brands
  • Ethnic food distributors
Non-Basmati Rice

Non-Basmati rice covers a much larger range of commercial varieties.

Examples include:

APEDA specifically identifies varieties such as Sona Masuri, Ponni, HMT, IR-64, Kolam, Kalanamak, Jeera Sambha and Swarna among India’s important non-Basmati rice varieties.

Non-Basmati rice is particularly attractive to buyers who prioritize:

price + availability + cooking performance + consistent bulk supply.

2. Raw Rice vs Parboiled Rice: Which One Should You Buy?

This is one of the first questions an importer should answer.

Raw Rice

Raw rice is milled without the parboiling process.

Depending on the variety, it can offer:

  • Natural grain appearance
  • Different cooking characteristics
  • Broad consumer acceptance
  • Competitive pricing
  • Suitability for retail and food service
Parboiled Rice

Parboiling involves treating paddy with water and heat before drying and milling.

Parboiled rice is often preferred in markets where buyers want:

  • Firmer cooked grains
  • Better resistance to overcooking
  • Lower tendency to become sticky
  • Good suitability for large-volume cooking
  • Strong performance in institutional kitchens

For African and several Asian markets, parboiled non-Basmati rice can be an important commercial category.

The right choice depends on your consumers, cooking practices, price point and market preference — not simply on which product is cheaper.

3. Decide Your Rice Specification Before Asking for a Price

One of the most common mistakes made by first-time importers is sending an enquiry such as:

“Please give your best price for Indian rice.”

That enquiry is too vague.

An exporter cannot give you a meaningful commercial quotation without knowing exactly what you want.

Your enquiry should specify at least:

Product

For example:

IR64 Parboiled Rice

Broken Percentage

For example:

  • 5% broken
  • 10% broken
  • 25% broken
  • 100% broken
Grain Type

Specify whether you require:

  • Long grain
  • Medium grain
  • Short grain

For Basmati, you may also need to specify:

  • Grain length
  • Aged or new crop
  • Steam
  • Sella
  • Golden Sella
Moisture

Specify the maximum acceptable moisture level according to your market and contract.

Foreign Matter

Specify the maximum permitted level.

Damaged / Discoloured Grains

These should be clearly defined in the agreed specification.

Sortex

If required, specify whether you require:

Sortex-cleaned rice.

Crop

Ask whether the rice is:

  • Current crop
  • Previous crop
  • Aged rice
Packaging

Specify:

  • 5 kg
  • 10 kg
  • 25 kg
  • 26 kg
  • 50 kg
  • Custom retail packaging
  • Private-label packaging
  • Bulk PP bags
Quantity

State your required quantity in MT.

For example:

25 MT trial shipment

or

500 MT quarterly requirement

Destination

Always mention your destination port.

For example:

Port of Mombasa, Kenya

or

Port of Jebel Ali, UAE

Price Basis

Specify whether you need:

  • EXW
  • Ex-Mill
  • FOB
  • CFR/C&F
  • CIF

Without these details, comparing quotations from different exporters can become misleading.

4. Understanding Broken Rice Percentages

“5% broken” does not mean the entire shipment contains exactly 5% of visibly broken grains in every individual bag.

It refers to the agreed commercial specification and tolerance applicable to the shipment.

Common commercial specifications include:

GradeTypical Buyer Position
5% BrokenPremium / higher whole-grain requirement
10% BrokenRetail and distribution
15% BrokenCost-conscious wholesale
25% BrokenBulk and institutional markets
100% BrokenFood processing / industrial applications

The right specification depends on your market.

A buyer selling premium rice in a supermarket should not necessarily purchase the same grade as a food processor or institutional caterer.

5. How Much Does Rice from India Cost?

There is no single “Indian rice export price.”

The price changes according to:

  • Variety
  • Broken percentage
  • Crop year
  • Milling quality
  • Grain length
  • Sortex quality
  • Parboiling process
  • Packaging
  • Quantity
  • Loading location
  • Port
  • Freight
  • Inspection requirements
  • Payment terms
  • Destination
  • Market conditions
  • Government export regulations

Therefore, be cautious when you see an online advertisement saying:

“Indian rice — USD XXX/MT.”

Without the full specification and Incoterm, that number tells you very little.

6. FOB vs CFR vs CIF: What Does the Price Actually Mean?

Understanding Incoterms is essential before comparing offers.

FOB — Free on Board

The seller’s price generally covers the goods and the costs necessary to place the cargo on board the vessel at the agreed port, subject to the specific Incoterm and contract.

The buyer generally arranges the main ocean freight and insurance.

CFR / C&F — Cost and Freight

The seller arranges and pays the freight to the destination port.

Insurance is generally the buyer’s responsibility.

CIF — Cost, Insurance and Freight

The seller arranges:

  • Product
  • Export handling
  • Ocean freight
  • Marine insurance

up to the agreed destination port.

Important:

Never compare a FOB quotation from one supplier directly with a CIF quotation from another supplier and conclude that one supplier is cheaper.

Compare like-for-like.

7. How to Calculate the Real Landed Cost

The price you pay for rice is not necessarily your final cost.

Your approximate landed cost can include:

Rice price + packing + inland transportation + export handling + port charges + ocean freight + insurance + destination charges + customs duties/taxes + clearing charges + local transportation

For example, an importer may receive:

Supplier A: USD 450/MT FOB

and

Supplier B: USD 475/MT CIF

Supplier B may actually be cheaper after freight and insurance are considered.

This is why experienced importers compare landed cost, not just the supplier’s headline price.

8. What Documents Are Required to Import Rice from India?

Rice exports involve documentation on both the exporting and importing sides.

APEDA identifies commonly used export documents such as:

  • Commercial Invoice
  • Bill of Lading
  • Certificate of Origin
  • Inspection Certificate, where applicable
  • Insurance Certificate, where applicable
  • Packing List
  • Export-related customs documentation

The exact document set depends on the product, destination country, contract and requirements of the importing country’s authorities.

For rice specifically, Indian exporters must meet applicable regulatory requirements.

APEDA’s current rice export requirements include:

  • Import Export Code (IEC)
  • APEDA e-RCMC
  • Phytosanitary Certificate where applicable
  • Registration-cum-Allocation Certificate (RCAC) for applicable Basmati and non-Basmati rice export contracts

This is particularly important for 2026 buyers because the regulatory framework for rice exports has continued to evolve.

APEDA states that RCAC requirements now apply to both Basmati and non-Basmati rice exports under the applicable procedures.

Always verify the latest APEDA and DGFT requirements before shipment, because export policies and documentation requirements can change.

9. Do Not Ignore the Importing Country's Requirements

Indian export documentation is only half of the equation.

Your country may require additional documents or certificates.

Depending on the destination, these can include:

  • Certificate of Origin
  • Phytosanitary Certificate
  • Health / sanitary documentation
  • Certificate of Analysis
  • Fumigation certificate
  • Laboratory test report
  • Pesticide residue analysis
  • Heavy metal analysis
  • Microbiological analysis
  • GMO-related documentation
  • Radiation-related certificates
  • Import permit
  • Product registration
  • Label approval
  • Halal certification
  • Other destination-specific certificates

The importer should tell the exporter exactly what the destination authorities require before the contract is finalized.

Do not wait until the container has already been loaded.

10. How to Choose a Reliable Indian Rice Exporter?

This is arguably the most important section of the entire buying process.

India has thousands of rice suppliers, traders, brokers and exporters.

They are not all the same.

Before placing a significant order, verify:

1. Company Registration

Ask for the company’s legal name and registration details.

2. IEC

Ask for the exporter’s Import Export Code.

3. APEDA Registration

For rice exporters, verify the relevant APEDA registration and applicable documentation.

4. Product Specification

Ask for a written technical specification.

5. Sample

Never approve a large shipment based solely on photographs.

Request a representative sample.

6. Laboratory Reports

Where relevant, ask for current laboratory testing against your destination-market requirements.

7. Processing Facility

Ask:

  • Where is the rice milled?
  • What is the milling capacity?
  • Is Sortex available?
  • How is the rice stored?
  • How is contamination controlled?
  • How are lots identified?
8. Packaging

Ask for actual photographs of the packaging and, where possible, a physical sample.

9. Previous Export Experience

Ask which countries and markets the supplier serves.

10. Contract

Never rely only on WhatsApp messages for a significant international transaction.

Use a proper commercial contract or purchase order defining:

  • Product
  • Quantity
  • Specification
  • Packaging
  • Price
  • Incoterm
  • Payment terms
  • Inspection
  • Shipment period
  • Documentation
  • Claims procedure
  • Applicable tolerances
  • Dispute resolution

11. Why You Should Not Choose the Cheapest Supplier?

Imagine three suppliers quote:

Supplier A — USD 440/MT

Supplier B — USD 450/MT

Supplier C — USD 465/MT

It is tempting to choose Supplier A.

But what if:

  • Supplier A has inconsistent grain quality?
  • Supplier A has higher broken percentage?
  • Supplier A uses inferior bags?
  • Supplier A cannot meet shipment deadlines?
  • Supplier A has poor documentation?
  • Supplier A’s quoted price excludes important costs?
  • Supplier A changes the price after you approve the sample?
  • Supplier A cannot maintain the same quality for repeat shipments?

An additional USD 10–20/MT can be insignificant compared with the cost of a rejected or delayed container.

The best supplier is not necessarily the cheapest supplier.

The better question is:

“Which supplier gives me the most reliable landed value at an acceptable risk?”

12. Always Approve a Sample Before Bulk Purchase

A professional procurement process should normally follow this sequence:

Step 1 — Enquiry

Send detailed specifications.

Step 2 — Supplier quotation

Receive a formal quotation or Proforma Invoice.

Step 3 — Sample

Review the physical product.

Step 4 — Laboratory / quality testing

Conduct testing where necessary.

Step 5 — Commercial negotiation

Finalize price, quantity and terms.

Step 6 — Contract / Purchase Order

Document the agreement.

Step 7 — Pre-shipment quality inspection

Inspect the actual production lot where required.

Step 8 — Container loading

Verify quantity, packaging and loading.

Step 9 — Shipment

Exporter completes customs and shipping procedures.

Step 10 — Documents

Shipping documents are provided according to the agreed payment and document terms.

Step 11 — Destination clearance

Importer completes customs clearance and takes delivery.

13. Third-Party Inspection: Is It Worth It?

For a first shipment, third-party inspection can be a very useful risk-control mechanism.

Depending on your market and contract, an independent inspection company may verify:

  • Quantity
  • Packaging
  • Product appearance
  • Broken percentage
  • Moisture
  • Foreign matter
  • Grain characteristics
  • Loading condition
  • Container condition
  • Marking and labelling

For larger contracts, buyers may also specify laboratory testing.

The important point is to agree when and how quality will be determined before signing the contract.

14. Packaging Options for Indian Rice Exports

Rice can be packed according to the buyer’s market.

Common options include:

Bulk Packaging
  • 25 kg
  • 50 kg
  • Large PP bags
Retail Packaging
  • 1 kg
  • 2 kg
  • 5 kg
  • 10 kg
Custom / Private Label

Exporters can often arrange:

  • Printed bags
  • BOPP bags
  • Laminated packaging
  • Retail-ready packaging
  • Buyer branding
  • Custom labels

If you are building your own rice brand, discuss the packaging design, artwork, label information and production lead time before placing the order.

15. Private-Label Rice from India

Private-label sourcing can be an attractive model for distributors and supermarket chains.

Instead of selling a supplier’s brand, the importer can develop its own brand and have the rice packed according to its specifications.

A private-label project normally requires decisions regarding:

  • Brand name
  • Packaging design
  • Product variety
  • Grain specification
  • Weight
  • Country-of-origin declaration
  • Nutrition information
  • Import-country labelling requirements
  • Barcode
  • Retail packaging
  • Carton requirements, where applicable
  • Minimum production quantity

The importer should obtain professional advice regarding destination-market labelling laws before printing packaging.

16. How Much Rice Fits in a Container?

Container loading depends on:

  • Container type
  • Maximum permissible gross weight
  • Rice density
  • Bag size
  • Packaging material
  • Destination regulations
  • Shipping-line restrictions
  • Road/port weight limitations

For this reason, there is no single universal answer to:

“How many tonnes of rice fit in a container?”

Your exporter and freight forwarder should confirm the permissible loading quantity for your specific route and container.

Avoid loading based solely on a generic internet figure.

17. What Is the Typical Rice Import Process?

For a new importer, the overall process can be simplified into:

Requirement → Supplier Search → Specification → Quotation → Sample → Verification → Negotiation → Contract → Payment → Procurement → Quality Inspection → Packing → Container Loading → Customs Clearance → Shipment → Documents → Destination Clearance → Delivery

The most important principle is:

Do not rush directly from quotation to payment.

Build verification and quality-control steps into the process.

18. Payment Terms When Buying Rice from India

Payment terms should be negotiated according to:

  • Buyer history
  • Supplier relationship
  • Order value
  • Country risk
  • Banking arrangements
  • Contract terms
  • Shipment structure
  • Risk tolerance

Common international trade mechanisms can include:

Letter of Credit

An LC can provide structured payment security when properly drafted and confirmed where appropriate.

Advance + Balance

Some transactions use an agreed advance followed by payment against specified shipping or delivery documents.

Documentary Collection

Another trade-finance mechanism used in international transactions.

The exact structure should be agreed with your bank and trade-finance adviser.

Never send a large payment to a newly discovered supplier simply because they offered an unusually low price.

19. Common Mistakes First-Time Rice Importers Make

Mistake 1: Asking only for the lowest price

Price without specification is meaningless.

Mistake 2: Not specifying broken percentage

This can result in receiving a completely different commercial grade than expected.

Mistake 3: Comparing FOB and CIF prices directly

Always compare the same Incoterm.

Mistake 4: Skipping samples

Never approve a large order based only on photographs.

Mistake 5: Ignoring destination-country regulations

Your importer-country requirements should be checked before production.

Mistake 6: Not checking the supplier

Company verification should happen before payment.

Mistake 7: Not defining quality tolerance

Your contract should clearly define the accepted specification.

Mistake 8: Ordering too much on the first shipment

A trial shipment can be a better way to qualify a supplier.

Mistake 9: Choosing the wrong variety

A low-cost variety is not automatically suitable for your consumers.

Mistake 10: Ignoring logistics

A cheap rice price can become an expensive shipment after freight and destination charges.

20. How to Reduce Your Risk When Importing Rice

A professional buyer should think in terms of risk management, not just price negotiation.

Here is a practical framework:

Before placing the order
  • Verify supplier registration.
  • Verify export capability.
  • Define exact product specification.
  • Request sample.
  • Check laboratory requirements.
  • Check destination-country import requirements.
  • Compare at least two or three suppliers.
  • Confirm Incoterm.
  • Confirm shipment schedule.
  • Confirm payment terms.
Before production
  • Approve specification.
  • Approve packaging artwork.
  • Confirm quantity.
  • Confirm contract.
  • Confirm inspection requirements.
Before loading
  • Inspect the goods.
  • Check packaging.
  • Check container condition.
  • Confirm quantity.
  • Conduct agreed laboratory testing.
  • Confirm shipping documents.
After shipment
  • Verify the Bill of Lading.
  • Check commercial invoice.
  • Check packing list.
  • Check certificate requirements.
  • Coordinate with your customs broker.
  • Track the shipment.
  • Prepare destination clearance.

This process significantly reduces avoidable commercial disputes.

21. What Should You Send to an Indian Rice Exporter?

If you want an accurate quotation, send an enquiry containing the following:

Product:
IR64 Parboiled Rice

Broken:
5% / 10% / 25%

Quantity:
100 MT

Packing:
50 kg PP bags

Private Label:
Yes / No

Destination:
Port of Mombasa

Price Required:
FOB / CFR / CIF

Shipment:
Required month

Payment:
Preferred payment method

Required Certificates:
List destination-country requirements

This single message will normally produce a much better quotation than:

“Please send rice price.”

22. Which Indian Rice Is Best for Your Market?

There is no universally “best” Indian rice.

The right variety depends on your target consumer.

Buyer RequirementPotential Rice Category
Premium aromatic retailBasmati
Affordable daily-consumption riceSwarna / other non-Basmati
Institutional cookingParboiled varieties
Cost-sensitive bulk marketNon-Basmati
Premium restaurant segmentBasmati
Food processingSuitable broken rice grades
Private-label supermarketBasmati or selected non-Basmati
Large wholesale distributionNon-Basmati / Parboiled

Your supplier should help you match the product to your market rather than simply selling whatever stock is available.

23. Why Indian Rice Is Attractive to International Buyers?

India’s advantage is not based on one rice variety.

It is the combination of:

Scale + variety + processing capacity + competitive pricing + export infrastructure + experienced suppliers.

A buyer can source premium Basmati for a supermarket chain and, from the same origin country, source cost-efficient non-Basmati rice for mass-market distribution.

This flexibility is one of India’s biggest strengths in global rice trade.

24. Why Supplier Transparency Matters More Than Ever?

International food trade is built on trust, but trust should be supported by documentation and processes.

A professional exporter should be able to explain:

  • Where the rice comes from
  • Which variety it is
  • Where it is milled
  • What the specification is
  • How quality is checked
  • How it is packed
  • Which documents will be supplied
  • When the shipment will be ready
  • How claims are handled

At BlueGalaxy International Exports, our approach is built around quality, traceability, transparent communication and reliable export execution. The company sources agricultural products from Indian producers and suppliers and serves buyers across international markets.

Our current rice portfolio includes both Basmati and non-Basmati varieties, including Swarna, IR64 and Miniket, with bulk supply and customized/private-label solutions depending on buyer requirements.

25. A Practical 10-Step Roadmap for Your First Rice Import

If you are importing Indian rice for the first time, follow this simple roadmap:

1. Understand your market

Know what your consumers actually buy.

2. Select the rice

Choose Basmati, non-Basmati, raw or parboiled.

3. Define specifications

Specify broken %, moisture, grain characteristics, crop and other requirements.

4. Find qualified suppliers

Shortlist exporters with appropriate registrations and export experience.

5. Request quotations

Ask for the same specification and Incoterm from each supplier.

6. Approve samples

Never skip this stage.

7. Verify documentation

Check supplier credentials and destination requirements.

8. Finalize contract

Clearly define product, price, quantity, quality, shipment and payment terms.

9. Inspect before shipment

Use your own inspection process or an independent inspection agency where appropriate.

10. Ship and evaluate

After your first container arrives, evaluate:

  • Product quality
  • Supplier communication
  • Packaging
  • Documentation
  • Transit performance
  • Customs clearance
  • Landed cost
  • Customer acceptance

If the supplier performs well, move from a trial order to a structured recurring procurement program.

Frequently Asked Questions About Importing Rice from India

Is rice export from India allowed in 2026?

Yes, rice exports continue, subject to the applicable product-specific regulations, export policies and documentation requirements in force at the time of shipment. APEDA continues to publish current rice export procedures and trade notices.

What is the minimum quantity for importing rice from India?

There is no universal international minimum quantity. Commercial exporters may set their own MOQs based on product, packaging and logistics. Containerized bulk shipments are common for international trade.

Can I import rice under my own brand?

Yes. Indian exporters can support private-label packaging subject to commercial MOQ, packaging requirements and destination-country labelling rules.

Can I buy a small quantity for testing?

Some suppliers may support smaller trial quantities, while others focus on container-level orders. Discuss the requirement with the exporter.

Which Indian rice is cheapest?

Prices vary by crop, variety, grade, broken percentage, location, packing and market conditions. Lower-priced rice is not necessarily the best choice for your target market.

What is the best rice to import from India?

There is no single answer. Basmati can be suitable for premium markets, while varieties such as Swarna and IR64 may be more appropriate for cost-sensitive mass-market applications.

How can I verify an Indian rice exporter?

Request and independently verify the company’s legal registration, IEC, APEDA registration, relevant export documentation, product specifications, previous shipment experience and banking details. For larger orders, use samples, contracts and third-party inspection where appropriate.

Do I need an import licence?

This depends on your country and product regulations. Check with your country’s customs authority, food regulator and import licensing authority before ordering.

What documents will I receive from the Indian exporter?

Depending on the shipment and destination, documents can include commercial invoice, packing list, Bill of Lading, Certificate of Origin, phytosanitary certificate and other certificates or inspection documents required by the destination. APEDA notes that the exact documentation depends on the requirements of the exporting and importing countries.

How long does rice shipping from India take?

Transit time depends on the Indian loading port, destination port, shipping line, transshipment and prevailing logistics conditions. Your exporter or freight forwarder should provide the current sailing schedule and estimated transit time for your route.

Final Checklist Before You Place Your First Rice Order

Before sending payment, make sure you can answer yes to these questions:

  • Have I selected the correct rice variety?
  • Have I specified the broken percentage?
  • Have I defined moisture and quality parameters?
  • Have I approved a physical sample?
  • Have I verified the exporter?
  • Have I checked the destination country’s import requirements?
  • Have I agreed the Incoterm?
  • Have I calculated the estimated landed cost?
  • Have I agreed packaging specifications?
  • Have I confirmed shipment schedule?
  • Have I defined inspection requirements?
  • Have I agreed payment terms?
  • Have I signed a proper commercial contract?
  • Have I confirmed the required export documents?
  • Have I understood the procedure for handling quality claims?

If several answers are “no”, you are probably not ready to place the order yet.

Conclusion: Import Rice from India With a Process, Not Just a Price

India offers international buyers one of the world’s broadest and most competitive rice sourcing ecosystems.

But successful rice importing is not simply about finding a supplier who offers the lowest price.

It is about finding the right variety, defining the right specification, selecting a reliable exporter, verifying quality, understanding the complete landed cost, preparing the correct documentation and managing the shipment professionally.

The most successful importers treat their Indian supplier as a long-term supply-chain partner rather than a one-time seller.

Start with a clearly defined specification.

Request samples.

Verify the supplier.

Agree the quality standard.

Use a proper contract.

Inspect when appropriate.

Then scale.

For buyers looking to source Indian Basmati or non-Basmati rice in bulk, develop private-label packaging or establish a recurring procurement program, BlueGalaxy International Exports can assist with product sourcing, specifications, packaging, quality coordination and export documentation.

Looking to import rice from India?

Send us your:

Rice variety + broken percentage + quantity + packaging + destination port

and our team can help you evaluate the appropriate Indian rice specification for your market and prepare a commercial quotation.

BlueGalaxy International Exports Pvt. Ltd.

India | Global Agricultural & Food Product Exporter

Website: bgiexports.com
Email: sales@bgiexports.com