Check these green coriander prices before selling! rates reach ₹950 to ₹14,725 per quintal

Farmers planning to sell green coriander should check the latest mandi prices for October 7, 2026 before taking their produce to the market. Today, a wide variation was seen in green coriander mandi prices across mandis in Delhi, Haryana and Madhya Pradesh. Shyamgarh Mandi in Madhya Pradesh recorded the highest price of ₹14,725 per quintal, while Neemuch recorded ₹14,701 and Mandsaur reached ₹14,420 per quintal.

In terms of arrivals, Indore (F&V) Mandi received the highest quantity at 90 tonnes. It was followed by Delhi's Azadpur Mandi with 47.2 tonnes. At Azadpur, green coriander prices ranged from ₹3,000 to ₹7,000 per quintal, showing a substantial difference in rates across the markets.

Farmers should therefore look beyond just the maximum price while checking today's mandi prices. Comparing the prevailing rate, arrivals and market conditions in nearby mandis can help farmers get a better understanding of where their produce may fetch a suitable price.

Here is the complete mandi-wise data for green coriander prices and arrivals on October 7, 2026.

Green Coriander Mandi Prices Today in Delhi, Haryana and Madhya Pradesh (October 07, 2026):

Arrival and Price Comparison:

1. According to the October 7 data, Shyamgarh Mandi recorded the highest green coriander price at ₹14,725 per quintal. The minimum price there was also ₹13,400. Neemuch followed with a maximum of ₹14,701, while Mandsaur and Ashoknagar recorded maximum prices of ₹14,420 and ₹14,300 per quintal, respectively.
2. In Delhi, the maximum green coriander price at Azadpur Mandi was ₹7,000 per quintal. Narnaul and Thanesar in Haryana also recorded maximum prices of ₹7,000. Ghazipur and Ganaur recorded maximum prices of ₹6,000 per quintal.

Where Were the Highest Green Coriander Arrivals Recorded?

1. In terms of arrivals, Indore (F&V) Mandi ranked first with 90 tonnes. The green coriander price there ranged from ₹400 to ₹1,200 per quintal.

2. Delhi's Azadpur Mandi recorded the second-highest arrival at 47.2 tonnes. It was followed by Ghazipur with 11.88 tonnes and Ashoknagar with 6.88 tonnes of green coriander.
3. At the lower end, Narayangarh recorded only 0.05 tonnes, while Ganaur recorded 0.2 tonnes. Itarsi and Sagar also recorded arrivals of 0.2 tonnes each.

Large Difference in Green Coriander Prices:

1. A substantial difference was seen in green coriander prices across the listed mandis on October 7. On one side, Shyamgarh recorded a maximum price of ₹14,725, while the maximum price at Indore (F&V) was only ₹1,200 and Seoni (F&V) recorded ₹950.
2. Azadpur Mandi in Delhi recorded a maximum price of ₹7,000, which was ₹7,725 per quintal lower than the maximum price at Shyamgarh. The figures show how widely green coriander prices can vary from one mandi to another on the same day.

Advice for Farmers:

1. Before selling green coriander, farmers should check the today's mandi price as well as arrival information in nearby markets. The October 7 figures show that some mandis recorded relatively high prices with low arrivals, while Indore, despite having the highest arrival, recorded a considerably lower price range.
2. Farmers should therefore not make a selling decision based only on the highest quoted price. It is better to consider the quality of the produce, prevailing mandi rate, arrival quantity and transportation cost before deciding where to sell.

FAQs:

1. What was the highest green coriander price on October 7, 2026?
Shyamgarh Mandi recorded the highest green coriander price at ₹14,725 per quintal.

2. What was the green coriander price in Azadpur Mandi?
Azadpur Mandi recorded a green coriander price between ₹3,000 and ₹7,000 per quintal.

3. Which mandi recorded the highest green coriander arrivals?
Indore (F&V) Mandi recorded the highest arrivals at 90 tonnes.

4. What was the green coriander price in Neemuch Mandi?
Neemuch Mandi recorded a minimum price of ₹12,500 and a maximum price of ₹14,701 per quintal.

5. What should farmers consider before selling green coriander?
Farmers should compare mandi prices, arrivals, crop quality, local demand and transportation costs before deciding where to sell their produce.