The National Forestry, Agricultural and Livestock Research Institute (INIFAP) in Mexico has introduced a new chickpea variety named Seri, which is more drought-tolerant, disease-resistant, particularly against Fusarium fungi, and better suited to withstand climate change effects compared to existing varieties like Blanco Sinaloa-92 and Blanoro. The Seri variety, characterized by its white flowers and light cream-colored, angular seeds, yields an average of 2582 kilograms per hectare, surpassing its predecessors in both yield and quality. This development is significant for Mexican agriculture, as chickpeas, especially the Blanco Sinaloa-92 variety, are a crucial export commodity, sold in over 40 countries and seeing a 33.1 percent profit increase from 2019 to 2022, highlighting the crop's economic importance and growing global demand.