India is expected to have a normal monsoon this year, according to the India Meteorological Department (IMD) and private weather forecaster Skymet, which is crucial for the country's agricultural activities that support 18% of its GDP and employ over half of its population. This comes as a boost to the agricultural sector, which was the only one supporting the Indian economy last year during a nationwide lockdown. Factors such as global stimulus packages, lower interest rates, and better fiscal policy measures have also contributed to the recovery of agricultural commodity prices. However, factors such as excess rainfall in central India, higher crude oil prices, and a second lockdown could impact the prices of these commodities. The monsoon distribution will play a key role in the direction of agri-commodity prices, along with other factors such as movements in oil prices and the Rupee exchange rate.