Jaipur, June 20 -- At least six more factories in Rajasthan's Udaipur have been sealed by Agriculture minister Kirodi Lal Meena on Thursday after they were found producing spurious fertilisers, said officials, adding that 32 companies were sealed in the last 10 days. "Information was received about adulteration in organic manure. These people adulterate organic manure and sell it. Different samples were taken in May, which did not meet the standards. Complaints were received earlier as well. The central team had also visited here. Their subsidy was suspended for 6 months. Still such people are not improving. We have sealed the factories and an FIR will also be lodged against them," said minister Meena. According to the officials, at least 11 samples have been collected from those six factories in Udaipur all of whom have failed. "We will inspect all the firms and tell them to improve their quality. They should not ruin the farmers. The Government of India gives them a subsidy of Rs.328. They eat up the subsidy and are looting the farmers by making inferior products. We will take samples of companies making fake and inferior products and get them tested," he further added. Earlier, Meena and his team sealed 32 companies for making spurious fertilisers in their factories for the last 10 days. "I conducted a sudden inspection in those factories. This action will be continued as more such factories are under our lens. So far, we have spotted at least 32 factories in Ajmer, Kishangarh, and Bawar, Sriganganagar. An FIR was also lodged against 13 of them to initiate a legal action," Meena said. He said, "Soon after such products are found, we are seizing these companies and informing the local police. They are lodging the FIR against each of them gradually." An official list of the drive from the minister's office revealed that most of these factories are based in Ajmer and produce Phosphate Rich Organic Manure (PROM) fertiliser and vermicompost, biofertiliser. An official from Meena's inspection team, said, "They had been mixing marble and granite powder in these fertilisers to keep the production cost cheaper and make them look like the real fertiliser. An average of 8,000 to 10,000 bags each consisting of 40 kgs fertiliser have been seized from every factory during the drive. It was found that they had been making these products at a minimum cost of Rs.200 to Rs.400 and selling them at Rs.2,000 to Rs.3,000 to the farmers."...