The Bharat International Rice Conference (BIRC 2025) has been globally acknowledged on social media platforms by the Embassies of India in Syria and Algeria, promoting BIRC 2025 in the digital landscape and encouraging local rice stakeholders to become a part of the World’s biggest Rice conference.
While sharing the image of BIRC 2025 on X(formerly Twitter), the handle of the Embassy of Syria by the username @eoidamascusn stated: “@Irefindia in collaboration with @APEDADOC is organising Bharat International Rice Conference 2025 (BIRC 2025), from October 30–31, 2025 at Bharat Mandapam, Pragati Maidan, New Delhi. Further details about the event can be had by visiting: Iref.net.
On a related note, the handle of the Embassy of India in Algeria by the username @indiainalgeria also shared two images, the first one shows the ultimate logo of BIRC 2025, whereas the second image is of rice grains, which forms the theme of BIRC 2025. Additionally, the post mentions: The Largest Rice event of the World” and nitty gritty details of the event with its date and venue.
Moreover, the Embassy of India in Algeria has promoted BIRC 2025 on its Facebook account.
Notably,Bharat International Rice Conference (BIRC) 2025 will be held on October 30 & 31, 2025, at Bharat Mandapam, New Delhi. BIRC 2025, one of the largest conferences related to rice, will be organised in collaboration with the Ministry of Commerce and Industry, GoI. Through APEDA, the global event will serve as a platform to bring governments, exporters, millers, buyers, logistics partners, and policymakers together to stabilise and strategise for the future of global rice trade
While considering the matter of banning Pesticides to save human health and India’s Global Rice Trade. Dr.Prem Garg, National President of Indian Rice Exporters Federation (IREF), said: “We’ve invited agricultural leaders and startups to the BIRC 2025 to raise awareness and educate farmers on the dangers of pesticides. If farmers suffer today by stopping their use, they’ll gain tomorrow through better prices and healthier crops”.