India is facing criticism from the US and other countries, including the National Wheat Growers Association, for exceeding the subsidy limit set by the World Trade Organization (WTO), providing subsidies that exceed 10% of the total cost of crop production. The excessive subsidies, particularly for wheat, have led to overproduction and an imbalance in the market, discouraging farmers from growing other crops. This has resulted in large government stocks of wheat, which India has been known to dump on international markets, disrupting markets and causing harm to farmers in exporting countries. The US has filed three counter[/INST] notifications at the WTO against India's rice and wheat subsidies, highlighting India's breach of its WTO commitments and calling for India to become a responsible trading partner.