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Garlic Prices Today: Read This Before Selling — ₹18,000 in Some Markets, ₹5,000 in Others

Garlic Prices Today - (27 January, 2026)
Garlic Prices Today - (27 January, 2026)

Today’s mandi data for garlic has given both farmers and traders plenty to think about. In some markets, limited arrivals pushed prices sharply higher, while in others, heavy supply kept rates under pressure. Today’s update clearly shows that market conditions vary across states and mandis, making the choice of the right market crucial for profit.

Significant price differences were observed in Rajasthan, Maharashtra, and Haryana, highlighting that selecting the right mandi is the key to maximizing returns. If you want to know where garlic fetched the highest prices, which markets had heavy arrivals, and where prices may move in the coming days, this report is essential. It includes state-wise mandi prices, arrival trends, and detailed analysis, helping farmers make informed selling decisions.

Garlic Market Prices – State-wise Report (27 January, 2026):

State Market Arrivals (Tonnes) Variety Min Price (₹/Qtl) Max Price (₹/Qtl)
Gujarat Dahod (Vegetable Market) 0.47 Garlic 7,000 13,000
Haryana Hansi 0.4 Other 10,000 12,000
Haryana Narnaul 0.1 Garlic 8,900 9,000
Punjab Patti 0 Other 7,800 7,890
Maharashtra Amravati (F&V Market) 10.8 Other 5,000 17,000
Maharashtra Bhusawal 0.1 Other 7,500 8,000
Maharashtra Chhatrapati Sambhajinagar 3.4 Other 5,000 13,000
Maharashtra Pune 124.1 Other 5,000 15,000
Maharashtra Pune (Moshi) 3 Other 9,500 10,000
Rajasthan Bhadra 0.2 Average 7,900 8,000
Rajasthan Bhilwara 1.8 Other 7,000 18,000
Rajasthan Dabli Rathan 0.01 Average 4,900 5,000

Price and Arrival Trend Analysis:

  1. Bhilwara (Rajasthan) saw the highest price surge, with garlic reaching a maximum of ₹18,000 per quintal.
  2. In Amravati (Maharashtra), prices ranged from ₹5,000 to ₹17,000, reflecting both strong demand and quality differences.
  3. Conversely, markets like Dabli Rathan (Rajasthan) and some large Maharashtra mandis (Pune, Sambhajinagar) saw minimum prices around ₹5,000, due to higher arrivals. Pune APMC recorded 124 tonnes of garlic, which created noticeable price pressure.
  4. Low-arrival mandis such as Narnaul, Bhadra, and Bhusawal maintained stable and relatively high prices, while Patti (Punjab) remained limited to ₹7,800–₹7,890 because of low trade activity.

Advisory for Farmers

  1. Farmers with high-quality garlic can earn the best returns in Bhilwara, Hansi, and Amravati.
  2. Avoid selling immediately in high-arrival mandis like Pune if storage is available.
  3. Keep an eye on smaller, low-arrival markets, where prices are steady and comparatively high.
  4. Grading garlic by quality before selling can fetch an additional ₹2,000–₹4,000 per quintal.

FAQs:

Q1: Which mandi currently offers the highest garlic prices?
A1: Bhilwara mandi in Rajasthan leads with prices up to ₹18,000 per quintal.

Q2: Why are prices lower in Pune mandi despite high arrivals?
A2: High arrivals in Pune create excess supply, leading to price pressure and lower rates.

Q3: How can farmers maximize profits on garlic sales?
A3: By selling high-quality, graded garlic in low-arrival mandis such as Hansi or Amravati.

Q4: Is it better to store garlic if arrivals are high?
A4: Yes, storing garlic can help avoid selling at low prices during oversupply periods.

Q5: Does grading garlic impact selling price?
A5: Yes, grading can increase prices by ₹2,000 to ₹4,000 per quintal.

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