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Wheat prices surge above MSP in major mandis, with Pune hitting Rs 5000. Sharbati wheat leads in demand; experts predict strong market ahead amid festive season.
Wheat prices reach up to Rs 3550 per quintal in Madhya Pradesh mandis.
Pune mandi in Maharashtra records the highest price at Rs 5000 per quintal.
Sharbati wheat continues to fetch the best market rates.
Most mandi prices are above the Minimum Support Price (MSP).
Experts expect prices to remain strong during the festive demand.
Wheat prices in India are showing a steady upward trend. In most mandis, prices are above the Minimum Support Price (MSP), bringing some relief to farmers. The highest price was recorded at Rs 5000 per quintal in the Pune mandi of Maharashtra. Experts suggest that prices may remain strong in the coming days due to festive demand and limited government purchases.
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Madhya Pradesh continues to lead in quality wheat supply. Sharbati wheat is fetching the best rates in Siroj, Vidisha, and Ashta mandis, ranging from Rs 3337 to Rs 3550 per quintal. Other mandi prices in Madhya Pradesh include:
Seoni – Rs 2450 per quintal
Kelori – Rs 2500 per quintal
Ashoknagar – Rs 2980 per quintal
Burhanpur – Rs 2500 per quintal
Chhindwara – Rs 2685 per quintal
Damoh – Rs 2550 per quintal
Javra – Rs 2575 per quintal
Bhander (Datia) – Rs 2603 per quintal
Sevda (Datia) – Rs 2634 per quintal
Hatpipliya (Dewas) – Rs 2746 per quintal
Loharda (Dewas) – Rs 2711 per quintal
Sonkach (Dewas) – Rs 2727 per quintal
Gandhwani (Dhar) – Rs 2780 per quintal
Dindori – Rs 2550 per quintal
Sabalgarh (Morena) – Rs 2552 per quintal
In Uttar Pradesh, wheat prices mostly range between Rs 2500 and Rs 2580 per quintal. Some mandi rates include:
Syana (Bulandshahr) – Rs 2580
Banthra (Lucknow) – Rs 2578
Lalganj (Raebareli) – Rs 2580
Hargaon (Sitapur) – Rs 2470
Dataganj (Badaun) – Rs 2500
Mahroni (Lalitpur) – Rs 2500
Bhejoi (Sambhal) – Rs 2510
Maigalganj (Lakhimpur Kheri) – Rs 2550
Anandnagar (Maharajganj) – Rs 2500
Sikarpur (Bulandshahr) – Rs 2570
Pratapgarh – Rs 2650
Shahjahanpur – Rs 2550
Tilhar (Shahjahanpur) – Rs 2530
Bhinga (Shravasti) – Rs 2625
Maharashtra recorded the highest wheat price in Pune at Rs 5000 per quintal. Other mandi prices are:
Jalgaon (Masavat) – Rs 2600
Dudhani (Solapur) – Rs 2620
Hinganghat (Wardha) – Rs 2420
Shirpur (Dhule) – Rs 2741
Hingoli – Rs 3100
Bhokar (Nanded) – Rs 2480
Lasalgaon (Nashik) – Rs 2660
Satana (Nashik) – Rs 3000
Amravati – Rs 3000
Dhamangaon (Amravati) – Rs 2625
Beed – Rs 2731
Deolgaon Raja (Buldhana) – Rs 2550
Rajasthan has seen prices mostly above Rs 2500 per quintal. Key mandi rates include:
Beawar – Rs 2600
Sri Ganganagar – Rs 2651
Suratgarh – Rs 2605
Gajsinghpur (Ganganagar) – Rs 2594
Gangapur City – Rs 2581
Goluwala (Hanumangarh) – Rs 2537
Iklera (Jhalawar) – Rs 2635
Khanpur (Jhalawar) – Rs 2701
Ramganj (Kota) – Rs 2640
Chhoti Sadri (Pratapgarh) – Rs 2901
Fatehnagar (Udaipur) – Rs 2695
Chhabra (Baran) – Rs 2699
Samarniyaan (Baran) – Rs 2601
Madanganj Kishangarh (Ajmer) – Rs 2592
Suratgarh (Ganganagar) – Rs 2680
Wheat prices in Gujarat also show a strong trend. Major mandi prices are:
Bagsara (Amreli) – Rs 2745
Amirgarh (Banaskanth) – Rs 2650
Dahod – Rs 2770
Modasa (Sabarkantha) – Rs 2650
Viramgam (Ahmedabad) – Rs 2675
Savarkundla (Amreli) – Rs 2725
Lakhani (Banaskanth) – Rs 2580
Palanpur (Banaskanth) – Rs 2705
Jetpur (Rajkot) – Rs 2740
Rajkot – Rs 2805
Chotila (Surendranagar) – Rs 2650
Babra (Amreli) – Rs 2525
Dhanera (Banaskanth) – Rs 2635
Jambusar (Bharuch) – Rs 3500
Botad – Rs 2760
Uttarakhand: Laksar (Haridwar) – Rs 2500, Gadarpur (Udham Singh Nagar) – Rs 2425
Bihar: Muzaffarpur – Rs 2730
Chhattisgarh: Baikunthpur (Korea) – Rs 2450
Karnataka: Shimoga – Rs 4200, Davanagere – Rs 3250
Experts believe wheat prices may remain strong in the coming weeks, especially with festive demand during Dussehra and Diwali. Since government wheat procurement has stopped, farmers are selling in open markets, getting higher prices than MSP. However, sudden price fluctuations cannot be ruled out due to weather changes, international trends, and government policies.
Wheat prices vary according to quality—ordinary wheat fetches lower rates, while Sharbati wheat earns higher prices. Farmers are advised to check their nearest mandi prices daily before selling. Selling decisions should be based on the latest market updates to maximize profits.
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The continuous rise in wheat prices across India has brought profits to farmers as rates remain above MSP in most mandis. Premium varieties like Sharbati wheat are fetching record prices, while festive demand is likely to keep the market strong. However, future fluctuations will depend on policies, weather, and international trends, so farmers must stay updated with local mandi prices.