Trade Minister Nirmala Sitharaman also lashed out at the World Trade Organization, accusing it of foot-dragging on negotiations to give the green light to India's stockpiling of food.
India's new right-wing government last week refused to ratify the long-sought global deal on streamlining customs rules, despite WTO members agreeing to the terms of the accord at a meeting in Bali last year.
buy zydena online buy zydena online no prescription
The deal, the first global reform of trade in years which needs the agreement of the WTO's 160 members, would add $1 trillion and 21 million jobs to the world economy, according to some estimates.
But India insists that the deal should be concluded as a "package" alongside a permanent agreement on stockpiling food to feed its millions of poor people.
"India stood firm on its demands despite immense pressure," Sitharaman told parliament as lawmakers thumped their desks in approval.
"The government of India is committed to protecting the interests of our farmers against all odds," said Sitharaman