Back in January, U.S. wheat growers were demanding that USTR file a WTO case against India for exceeding its de minimis limit of subsidies capped at 10 percent of the value of wheat production. The demand was presaged by a U.S. government counternotification to the WTO that New Delhi had substantially underreported its subsidies for wheat. In fact, up to half the value of the wheat crop was subsidized and new fertilizer subsidies were being introduced.  Then Russia invaded Ukraine and the supply of the world’s most popular food grain was threatened. Those concerned about food security looked optimistically to India’s impending bumper crop of wheat. Indian officials predicted exports in FY 2022/23 (1 April to 31 March) woul...