Good news for garlic farmers who have been disheartened by the recent price slump! According to today’s mandi price update (July 14, 2025), garlic prices have shown a strong recovery in several key mandis across Rajasthan, Gujarat, and Punjab. The latest rates have jumped to between ₹6000 and ₹8000 per quintal, with Jaipur and Sriganganagar mandis hitting the highest levels so far this season. Mandis like Rajkot and Jalalabad also offered farmers solid profits.
If you’re planning to sell your garlic crop, this might be the right moment. This report provides complete mandi-wise updates along with practical tips to help you earn the best possible price from your produce.
Rajasthan’s mandis recorded the highest garlic prices in the country. In Jaipur (F&V) mandi, the maximum price touched ₹8000 per quintal, with a minimum rate of ₹3000. The mandi received 26.8 tonnes of garlic, indicating that high-quality produce fetched premium prices.
Sriganganagar mandi also saw strong rates ranging from ₹7300 to ₹7700 per quintal, with over 40 tonnes of arrivals. This clearly suggests that traders were willing to pay well for quality garlic.
In comparison, Jodhpur mandi received 25.5 tonnes of garlic, with prices ranging from ₹2500 to ₹6500 per quintal — slightly lower than Jaipur and Sriganganagar, but still showing a strong upward trend.
In Gujarat, Rajkot mandi received around 30 tonnes of garlic. Prices remained balanced between ₹3250 and ₹5800 per quintal, indicating a stable supply-demand ratio. While there was no sharp surge, the steady prices reflect a healthy market condition for garlic in the region.
Punjab’s mandis recorded limited arrivals, but prices remained firm. In Chamkaur Sahib, garlic traded between ₹5850 and ₹6000, while Garhshankar saw rates from ₹5000 to ₹6000. Notably, Jalalabad mandi sold garlic at a fixed rate of ₹6000 per quintal. Despite low volumes, traders offered competitive prices for good-quality stock, reflecting strong buyer interest.
Conclusion: July 14, 2025, brought relief to garlic-growing farmers as prices in several mandis rose significantly, crossing ₹6000 per quintal. This helped many recover costs and earn decent profits. If arrivals remain limited in the coming days, prices could rise even further. Farmers should stay updated on daily mandi rates and plan their sales strategically to make the most of the current market momentum.
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