Markets for agricultural commodities are undergoing a lot of change, all with an eye toward openness. The electronic Mandadi system has been in use for a while now. However, concerns are being voiced about the tax collection mechanism used by vegetable dealers in this instance.
Though the shopkeepers complain that the market personnel only include the day and month on the receipt they give them, the market employees actually collect a daily set charge from the licensed vegetable vendors.
Notably, there is a vegetable market that opens early in the morning at the agricultural product market at the headquarters. A lot of farmers come here to sell their produce. Shopkeepers of vegetables pay taxes to the mandi management. Because mandi personnel prepare invoices by hand and thus do not have the year data, many vegetable sellers fear that the tax amount is ending up in the wrong hands.
Every day, the market receives thousands of rupees in taxes from its about 300 licensed vegetable dealers. Market pandemonium is being caused by some vegetable dealers' arbitrary behavior, about which the responsible parties have been repeatedly informed. They are not restrained in their arbitrary behavior in spite of this.
Some vegetable dealers buy onions and garlic from farmers in the vegetable market in the morning and then sell these produce at auction in the garlic onion market in the afternoon, breaking the law. However, in the past, these traders' licenses were revoked as a result of complaints. These four store owners were disciplined for buying onions and garlic from the green vegetable market.
The agricultural produce market is experiencing a massive influx of wheat. Although there is only one counter for gate pass receipts, farmers arrive here at night with their goods. These days, there are lines of farmers.
The mandi has all the accounts, according to Mandi Secretary Narendra Meshram, even if the year isn't listed on the receipt; the information is in our receipt boxes. We'll test the vendors that purchase onions and garlic from the vegetable market.