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Our commitment is to provide high-quality agricultural products with transparency.
Aayra Exportx is your trusted partner in high quality Indian agricultural products specializing in non-basmati rice, pulses, and sugar for global markets.
This image shows supermarket shelves stocked with various brands and types of packaged rice or grain products. The bags are neatly arranged in rows and are brightly colored, making it easier for customers to distinguish between different brands and varieties. The products appear to be mostly basmati rice, indicated by the imagery and labeling on the bags, This is a typical setup in an Indian grocery store or supermarket's rice section.
Some recognizable packaging names visible include :
"KADHI"
"NEHERA"
"DAAWAT"
"FORTUNE"
Some bags are labled as Matta Rice ,Ponni Rice, and possibly Basmati Rice, although not all lables are fully legible. The presence of traditional south Indian rice varieties like Matta and Ponni suggests this is likely an Indian or South Indian grocery store.
Types of Rice :
Packaging :
The packaging is color-coded by brand or variety and ranges in size (probably from 5kg to 25kg). Most bags have illustrative images or rice grains or cooked rice, along with branding and lables.
In this image, there are two open sacks of grains or pulses displayed for sale :
Top sack (labled "800") - This appears to be barnyard millet (Kuthiraivali) or foxtail millet (Kangni). It's a small, pale grain often used in Indian traditional cooking, especially in health-conscious or millet-based diets.
2 : Bottom sack (labled "9000") - These are pigeon peas (Toor Dal / Arhar Dal ). This is commonly used lentil in Indian households, typically yellowish- brown in color before splitting and polishing ,
The numbers likely indicate price per quintal (100 kg) or per kg depending on the market context. For clarity, it's best to verify locally whether the price is per kg or per quintal .
Aayra Exportx consistently delivers high-quality rice and pulses. Their commitment to transparency and timely service makes them a trusted partner in our business.
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★★★★★
Quality Products
The image shows a sack filled with a fine, light-colored granular substance this appears to be semolina, also known as rava or suji in India. It is typically made from durum wheat and used in a variety of Indian ana international dishes like upma, halwa, pasta, etc.
The sign on top indicates the price : 110 rupees per unit (likely per kg).
Next to it (on the right side), there is a sack of another grain, possibly sabudana (tapioca pearls) or millets, though it's less clear.
Several large blue bags filled with yellow grains or semolina are displayed in a market setting. A metal scoop is partially buried in one of the bags, indicating the product is sold loose by weight. Handwritten price tags are placed on each bag.
This is a close-up image of dish made with basmati rice mixed with vegetables. the visible ingredients include :
Green beans
Green peas
Carrot slices
Long -grain white rice (likely basmati)
A close-up view of dish consisting of basmati rice mixed with vegetables. The white rice grains are interspersed with vibrant green beans, peas, and orange carrot slices, suggesting a vegetable pulao or biryani. The texture of the rice appears fluffy and slightly glistening.
The combination and preparation suggest that this dish is either vegetable pulao or vegetable biryani, commonly served in Indian cuisine. The rice appears slightly glistening , indicating it may have been cooked with a small amount of oil or ghee.
This image shows a variety of different types of pasta and possibly grains displayed in open jute sacks at what looks like a market or a bulk food store. Each sack has a metal scoop and a small blackboard label with white chalk writing that likely indicates the type and/ or price of the contents.
Here are some visible contents:
The sacks in the middle and top-right seem to contain different shapes and colors of dried pasta (like penne, fusilli, and whole wheat spirals).
The bottom-center sack appears to contain whole wheat fusilli pasta.
The bottom-left and bottom-right sacks may contain grains or rice, although the image isn't clear enough to identify the exact type.
A variety of spices and dry goods are displayed in burlap sacks, each with a scoop, in a well-lit store setting. The bags are organized on wooden shelves, with small blackboards labeling each item. The assortment includes different types of pasta and grains.
The image shows rice grains with noticeable discoloration and black or brown streaks/ spots. These marks are typically signs of fungal or mold contamination, or insect damage, possibly caused during storage or due to poor post-harvesting handling. A close-up view of uncooked rice grains, displaying a combination of medium to long grain types with slight brown streaks and imperfections. The grains have a translucent quality and are closely packed together.
Here's is a breakdown of possible issues:
Fungal Infection - The brown/ black streaks may be due to the molds (like Aspergillus or Penicillium) that grow on grains stored in moist or humid conditions.
Insect Damage - Some of the marks resemble bite or bore marks, which can be caused by pests like rice weevils or beetles.
Discoloration During Drying - Poor drying technique or exposure to dirty surfaces can cause external stains or patches
Recommendations :
Do not consume this rice as it may be unsafe.
Check other batches for similar grains.
Ensure rice is stored in a dry, cool, and airtight environment.
If you're a supplier or trader ,this batch would not be export-quality and could be rejected by regulatory standards like FSSAI or international bodies.