Supply of Essential Goods and Commodities to Remain Unaffected Across the Country, Says Centre
Amid escalating cross-border tensions between India and Pakistan, the centre has told citizens that there is no shortage of vegetables, pulses, or other essential commodities in the country.
Supply of Essential Goods and Commodities to Remain Unaffected Across the Country, Says Centre

Amid escalating cross-border tensions between India and Pakistan, the centre has told citizens that there is no shortage of vegetables, pulses, or other essential commodities in the country. Government officials said that all supplies are being strictly monitored to prevent any kind of disruption, especially in urban areas.
“There is no shortage of vegetables or essential commodities in the country,” top officials said, adding that the prices of pulses and vegetables are under active watch. “The government is ensuring regular supply of these goods to all cities.”
The centre held discussions with State Food Secretaries and key stakeholders starting today. This was being done to keep a tap on supply logistics, while curbing the practice of hoarding and profiteering in the wake of rising public anxiety. States will keep a close watch on spreading of possible misinformation and ensure that rumours of food scarcity do not trigger panic buying.
Recently, statements also came from India’s largest public sector fuel retailers, confirming that fuel stocks remain stable and supply chains are operating normally.
“Indian Oil has ample fuel stocks across the country and our supply lines are operating smoothly. There is no need for panic buying—fuel and LPG is readily available at all our outlets,” Indian Oil Corporation posted on social media platform X.
Bharat Petroleum Corporation Limited (BPCL) said, “there is no cause for concern or panic buying” and that all retail and LPG outlets were “fully equipped to meet energy needs.”
Notably, the advisories were issued amid various instances of panic buying, majorly triggered by viral messages on social media. However, the government has dismissed these messages as fake.