On april 22, a terrorist attack took place in Pahalgam, a popular tourist destination in Jammu and Kashmir. india is taking action to give a befitting reply to pakistan, which carried out this attack. After many people were killed in the attack, india is in a situation where it is possible to break off its relations with Pakistan. Initially, the Attari and wagah borders, which are used for trade between the two countries, are currently closed. If trade between the two countries ends completely, the prices of some goods in india may increase. Let us see what those goods are in this post.

Dried fruits: Most countries export to India. This may vary depending on the products produced in the respective countries. For example, india imports a large amount of dry fruits from Pakistan. dry fruits like almonds, pistachios, and apricots also come to india from Pakistan. dry fruits come to india not only from pakistan but also from other countries. Therefore, if trade with pakistan is terminated, the price of such dry fruits is likely to increase.

Rock salt: india buys rock salt from Pakistan. This type of salt is widely used in religious ceremonies. If trade stops, the price of rock salt may also increase.
Optical lenses: Another item that india buys from pakistan is optical lenses. These optical lenses are used to put in glasses for people with vision impairments such as nearsightedness and farsightedness. If trade relations with pakistan stop, the price of these lenses may increase in the short term.

In addition to the above products, india also imports stones, lime, cotton, steel, organic chemicals, chemicals, leather, etc. from Pakistan. If trade relations are severed, it will cause more losses to pakistan than to India. Because pakistan is already facing an economic slowdown. india exports many products to pakistan such as chemicals, medicines, plastic products, fruits, vegetables, tea, coffee, spices, sugar, dairy products, animal feed, etc.
For more interesting updates wa click and follow Indiaherald WhatsApp channel

Find out more:

Sowmiya Sriram

26/04/2025 08:58 PM