Today’s Wheat Market Prices — Somewhere Below MSP, Somewhere Crossing ₹3,500, Check the Latest Rate in Your District

Farmers planning to sell wheat today should carefully review this mandi rate report. On 20 February 2026, wheat prices and arrivals showed sharp fluctuations across major markets of Madhya Pradesh. In several mandis, wheat prices slipped below the Minimum Support Price (MSP ₹2,425 per quintal), while premium varieties such as Sharbati and Lokwan recorded strong gains, trading between ₹3,000 and ₹3,500 per quintal.

Large mandis like Dewas, Harda, and Ujjain witnessed heavy arrivals, which kept prices under pressure. In contrast, markets such as Vidisha, Ashoknagar, and Bhopal offered higher rates for good-quality wheat. This clearly indicates that quality and market selection played a decisive role in determining farmers’ earnings today.

Farmers with high-grade wheat could earn significantly higher returns by choosing the right mandi. Below is the complete mandi-wise price table, arrival status, and market trend analysis to help you make an informed selling decision.

Wheat Mandi Prices – Madhya Pradesh (20-02-2026):

Price and Arrival Trend Analysis:

The strongest price surge was recorded in Vidisha, where Sharbati wheat climbed from ₹2,752 to ₹3,500 per quintal. Ashoknagar and Bhopal also reported prices above ₹3,200 per quintal for high-quality wheat. In Ganj Basoda, Lokwan wheat remained stable at ₹2,650, well above MSP.

On the downside, Dewas saw the highest arrivals (593.72 tonnes), pushing minimum prices down to ₹1,000 per quintal, far below MSP. Ujjain and Bina also faced price pressure due to heavy arrivals, with rates falling to ₹1,700–₹1,800 per quintal.

Markets such as Biaora, Harda, Ujjain, Dewas, and Indore received heavy arrivals, limiting price gains. Meanwhile, low-arrival mandis like Ganj Basoda, Isagarh, and Raisen recorded stronger and more stable prices.

Overall, low arrivals supported higher prices, while excess supply led to sharp declines.

Advice for Farmers

• Farmers holding Sharbati or premium-quality wheat should consider selling in Vidisha, Ashoknagar, or Bhopal for better returns.
• Avoid immediate sales in markets where prices are below MSP, such as Dewas, Ujjain, and Bina; storage may be beneficial if feasible.
• Keep an eye on low-arrival mandis, as prices there may strengthen further in the coming days.
• Once MSP-based government procurement begins, wheat prices are expected to improve.