Wheat is the main cereal crop in india. The total area under the crop is about 29.8 million hectares in the country. The production of wheat in the country has increased significantly from 75.81 million mt in 2006-07 to an all time record high of 94.88 million mt in 2011-12. The productivity of wheat which was 2602 kghectare in 2004-05 has increased to 3140 kghectare in 2011-12. The major increase in the productivity of wheat has been observed in the states of haryana, punjab and uttar pradesh. Higher area coverage is reported from mp in recent years.
Wheat is a different type of wheat that has no major genes for bran color (unlike traditional "red" wheat which has one to three bran color genes). An easy way to think of it is as a sort of albino wheat. The bran of white wheat is not only lighter in color but it's also milder in flavor, making whole white wheat more appealing to many people accustomed to the taste of refined flour.
Experts consider these two kinds of whole wheat to be the same, nutritionally. Most of the nutrition differences among wheat varieties are driven by environmental conditions, such as weather and soil composition. For example, when crops are in a drought, the protein in wheat will be higher and may function differently.

Wheat is the main cereal crop in india. The total area under the crop is about 29.8 million hectares in the country. The production of wheat in the country has increased significantly from 75.81 million mt in 2006-07 to an all time record high of 94.88 million mt in 2011-12. The productivity of wheat which was 2602 kghectare in 2004-05 has increased to 3140 kghectare in 2011-12. The major increase in the productivity of wheat has been observed in the states of haryana, punjab and uttar pradesh. Higher area coverage is reported from mp in recent years.
Wheat is a different type of wheat that has no major genes for bran color (unlike traditional "red" wheat which has one to three bran color genes). An easy way to think of it is as a sort of albino wheat. The bran of white wheat is not only lighter in color but it's also milder in flavor, making whole white wheat more appealing to many people accustomed to the taste of refined flour.
Experts consider these two kinds of whole wheat to be the same, nutritionally. Most of the nutrition differences among wheat varieties are driven by environmental conditions, such as weather and soil composition. For example, when crops are in a drought, the protein in wheat will be higher and may function differently.