
Mother Dairy milk becomes costly by up to Rs 2/litre
Mother Dairy sells around 35 lakh litre of milk per day in Delhi-NCR market through its own outlets, general trade and e-commerce platforms. It also has presence in other states including Uttar Pradesh, Haryana, Uttarakhand and Bihar.
Mother Dairy argued that it was compelled to increase milk prices for consumers because of the rise in procurement costs of milk from dairy farmers.
"This price revision has been necessitated to address the significant increase in procurement costs, which have gone up by Rs 4-5 per litre over the past few months," a Mother Dairy official said on late Tuesday.
The surge in procurement costs is mainly due to early onset of summer and heatwave conditions, the official said.
This revision represents only a partial pass-through of the increased costs, aiming to equitably serve the interests of both farmers and consumers, the official added.
Mother Dairy passes on 70-80 per cent of its retail prices to dairy farmers.
In Delhi-NCR, the prices of toned milk (bulk vended) have increased to Rs 56 per litre from Rs 54 per litre earlier.
Rates of full-cream milk (pouched) and toned milk (pouched) have been increased by Rs 1 per litre to Rs 69 per litre and Rs 57 per litre.
Double-toned milk has become costlier by Rs 2 per litre to Rs 51 per litre.
The prices of cow milk has been increased to Rs 59 per litre from Rs 57 per litre.
In small packs of 500 ml, Mother Dairy has increased prices by Rs 1 per litre for full-cream, toned, double-toned and cow milk.
Half litre full-cream milk will cost Rs 35, toned milk Rs 29, double-toned Rs 26 and cow milk Rs 30.
Mother Dairy has 9 company-owned dairy processing plants with a total capacity of more than 50 lakh litre per day.
It manufactures, markets and sells milk and milk products including cultured products, ice creams, paneer, ghee, etc. under the 'Mother Dairy' brand.
The company also has a diversified portfolio with products in edible oils under the 'Dhara' brand and fresh fruits & vegetables, frozen vegetables & snacks, unpolished pulses, pulps & concentrates, etc. under the 'Safal' brand.>

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


India Today
10 minutes ago
- India Today
India Today College Rankings 2025: 10 government engineering colleges with lowest fees
The India Today Best Colleges Survey 2025 is here, and if you're a budding engineer keeping one eye on quality education and the other on cost, this one's for engineering colleges have always been a great value, but which ones offer the best education at the lowest fee?Based on this year's data, we've compiled the top 10 government engineering colleges in India where you can pursue a BTech degree without breaking the bank:advertisementRANK 1. ZAKIR HUSAIN COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING & TECHNOLOGY, ALIGARH – RS 33,870 This college under Aligarh Muslim University is easily one of the most affordable in the country. With a focus on research and solid faculty support, it's a dream destination for many engineering hopefuls looking for value and 2. COEP TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY, PUNE – RS 1,80,750One of India's oldest engineering colleges, COEP has a reputation for academic rigour and top-tier placements. Though not as cheap as AMU, it's still a smart and cost-effective 3. GOVT. MODEL ENGINEERING COLLEGE, KOCHI – RS 2,15,000A prominent name in Kerala, MEC Kochi is known for its industry-ready curriculum and strong tech culture. It's a government college, so the quality of education far outweighs the moderate 4. RAJKIYA ENGINEERING COLLEGE, KANNAUJ – RS 2,22,000Relatively new, this government college in Uttar Pradesh has gained attention for its low fee structure and improving infrastructure. A decent option for students in the northern 5. MAHATMA JYOTIBA PHULE ROHILKHAND UNIVERSITY, BAREILLY – RS 3,00,600This university's engineering faculty offers several BTech disciplines and has been working on revamping its curriculum and facilities. The fee remains comfortably low for most families. RANK 6. DELHI TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY (DTU), NEW DELHI – RS 4,50,000Formerly known as DCE, DTU is a top destination for high NEET scorers who want the Delhi advantage. While the fee is higher than others on this list, the return on investment is 7. MADAN MOHAN MALAVIYA UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY, GORAKHPUR – RS 5,26,000An autonomous technical university, MMMUT offers good lab infrastructure and a rising placement trend. The fee is higher, but still far less than many private 8. HARCOURT BUTLER TECHNICAL UNIVERSITY, KANPUR – RS 5,40,000With a long-standing legacy in Uttar Pradesh, HBTU focuses on applied engineering education. Strong links with industries make this one a balanced pick in terms of both price and 9. NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY (NIT), PUDUCHERRY – RS 5,44,550This NIT is relatively young but comes with the prestige of the NIT tag. For those looking for solid technical education in South India, it's an option worth 10. NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY (NIT), SRINAGAR – RS 5,84,000advertisementSet amidst the hills of Kashmir, NIT Srinagar is known for its academic atmosphere and research opportunities. Though on the higher side fee-wise, it still stays under 6 lakh for the entire THE INDIA TODAY BEST COLLEGES SURVEY 2025This year's edition saw 1,865 colleges from across the country participate in India Today's 29th annual rankings, developed in partnership with Marketing & Development Research Associates (MDRA).With more than 58,000 colleges in India, the survey offers crucial insights for students and families making tough decisions about higher education. Rankings span 14 different streams, with additional subject-wise rankings introduced survey uses only current-year data submitted by the colleges and features parameter-wise scores that help you understand everything from infrastructure to teaching quality and placements. It's a guide you can trust -- especially when fees are a big out the full rankings for the India Today Group's Best Colleges Survey 2025 here.- Ends


India Today
10 minutes ago
- India Today
Court rejects Saif's plea against move to label ancestral assets 'enemy property'
In a setback for Saif Ali Khan, the Madhya Pradesh High Court has rejected the actor's long-standing plea challenging the government's decision to label his Rs 15,000-crore ancestral properties as 'enemy property'.The High Court set aside a trial court order of 2000 that deemed Saif Ali Khan, his sisters Soha and Saba, and mother Sharmila Tagore as the successors to the ancestrial properties. It has directed the trial court to hear the property succession dispute afresh and set a time frame of one is a developing story. It will be updated.- Ends


Deccan Herald
17 minutes ago
- Deccan Herald
National Herald Case: Sonia Gandhi Calls ED Charges 'Unprecedented' in PMLA Hearing
Money laundering case sans any property or projection of it: Sonia Gandhi argues in National Herald case The case pertains to money laundering charges over the fraudulent takeover of properties valued over Rs 2,000 crore belonging to the Associated Journals Limited, which published National Herald. PTI Last Updated : 04 July 2025, 12:33 IST ADVERTISEMENT Follow Us :