India's decision to ban rice exports and increase export taxes, including a ban on broken rice, could negatively impact the country by leading to oversupply and potential price drops, says Adhi S Lukman, the general chairman of the Association of Indonesian Food and Beverage Entrepreneurs. This could affect Indonesia, which relies on India for rice flour supply in its rice flour and processed food industries. However, Adhi does not foresee a panicky situation and emphasizes the possibility of sourcing rice from other countries like Vietnam, Thailand, and Pakistan. The ban could also harm India in the long run. In 2021, Indonesia imported 407,741.4 tons of rice, with a significant portion being broken rice, mainly from India. This situation particularly concerns Small and Medium-sized Enterprises (SMEs) in Indonesia that use rice flour for traditional cakes.