India's wheat crop is thriving this season, with farmers anticipating a 10% increase in yields compared to the previous year. The government projects production to surpass 115 million tonnes (mt), though some traders expect it to range between 104-106 mt. Early sowing and the use of climate-resilient varieties have bolstered crop health, contributing to this positive outlook. Farmers in Madhya Pradesh and Rajasthan are benefiting from bonuses above the Minimum Support Price (MSP) of ₹2,425 per quintal. This has driven wheat prices in Gujarat to ₹2,550 per quintal, while premium wheat varieties in Madhya Pradesh are fetching even higher prices of ₹2,800-3,000 per quintal, especially those suitable for making rotis. Harvesting is underway, with Gujarat leading at 30% completion, followed by Madhya Pradesh (20%) and Rajasthan (10%). Key states like Punjab, Haryana, and Uttar Pradesh are also reporting healthier crops. Approximately 67% of wheat acreage is now under climate-resilient varieties, aiding in weather resistance and boosting yields. Madhya Pradesh farmers report yields of 2-2.5 tonnes per acre, significantly higher than last year’s 1.5-1.6 tonnes. Strong demand from flour millers in Kerala and Karnataka is helping stabilize prices, with wheat being transported efficiently through sea, road, and rail routes. The government aims to procure 31.27 mt of wheat for the 2025-26 season, highlighting confidence in the current market and production trends. India’s wheat season demonstrates promising potential, with stable prices, robust demand, and increased farmer confidence driven by strategic initiatives and favorable conditions.