Across major mandis in the country today, paddy (Dhan) prices showed a mixed trend of slight rise and stability. Premium-quality paddy varieties fetched higher mandi rates in Delhi, Rajasthan, and Haryana. In some markets, the latest mandi prices touched as high as ₹3,900 per quintal a positive sign for farmers. Meanwhile, average-quality paddy rates continued to hover around the Minimum Support Price (MSP) of ₹2,300 per quintal.
At present, Kharif season crops are arriving in large quantities at mandis, increasing trading activity. Experts believe that in the coming days, paddy prices may rise further, especially in northern Indian mandis where the demand for Basmati paddy remains strong.
For farmers, this is the time to make informed selling decisions if your crop quality is good and moisture levels are well controlled, avoid selling in a hurry. Better mandi prices are expected in the next few weeks. Below is the state-wise report of today’s latest Paddy Mandi Bhav (prices) and which market recorded the highest rates.
At Delhi’s Najafgarh APMC, paddy arrivals exceeded 872 tonnes today.
Common paddy was sold between ₹2,300 and ₹3,951 per quintal the highest rate recorded across India today.
Other trades, prices ranged from ₹1,200 to ₹2,270 per quintal, indicating a wide availability of different quality grades in the market.
Buyers’ demand remains steady in Delhi mandis, which could lead to a slight upward trend in the coming days.
Rajasthan, paddy prices showed mild upward movement today.
Baran mandi, prices ranged from ₹2,471 to ₹3,070 per quintal, while in Hanumangarh they stayed between ₹1,870 and ₹1,880 per quintal.
At Hanumangarh (Urlivas), high-quality paddy fetched up to ₹3,345 per quintal.
Itawa and Pilibanga mandis, prices varied between ₹1,817 and ₹3,325 per quintal.
Overall, the average paddy price in Rajasthan remained between ₹2,400 and ₹3,200 per quintal, giving farmers a good return on their produce.
Haryana, overall paddy prices remained stable, though Basmati varieties showed significant gains.
Tohana and Uklana mandis, prices hovered between ₹2,330 and ₹2,389 per quintal.
At Ellanabad, the ‘D.B.’ paddy variety was sold at ₹3,190 per quintal, while in Baharpur (Panipat), the popular ‘1121’ Basmati variety reached ₹3,750–₹3,800 per quintal.
At Punhana mandi, the ‘Basmati 1509’ variety traded between ₹2,730 and ₹2,750 per quintal, reflecting strong demand for premium-quality grains.
While the MSP in Haryana remains near ₹2,300, farmers are earning up to 20–30% higher profit on premium Basmati paddy varieties.
Farmers’ Advisory (Paddy – 9 November 2025):
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