Dear Farmers,On July 31, 2025, tomato prices across major mandis in India witnessed significant volatility. While some regions saw sharp price hikes bringing smiles to farmers’ faces, others experienced stable or falling rates, causing concern.
In states like Rajasthan, Punjab, and Uttar Pradesh, the maximum tomato prices surged up to ₹4800 per quintal, showing that in some areas, tomatoes have truly become “red gold.” However, in certain mandis, oversupply kept prices low, emphasizing the need for smart decision-making when choosing when and where to sell. This state-wise and mandi-wise report will help you determine the best time and location to sell your tomatoes for maximum profit.
State | Mandi | Variety | Arrival (in Tons) | Min Price (₹/Quintal) | Max Price (₹/Quintal) |
Rajasthan | Rajsamand | Tomato | 1.4 | 2500 | 3000 |
Sriganganagar (F&V) | Other | 22 | 3900 | 4300 | |
Suratgarh | Deshi | 0.3 | 3500 | 4200 | |
Haryana | Gurgaon | Other | 87.4 | 1000 | 2000 |
Punjab | Bilga | Other | 0.09 | 1800 | 2000 |
Rampuraphul (Nabha Mandi) | Other | 1.1 | 2500 | 3500 | |
Rayya | Hybrid | 0.03 | 4800 | 4800 | |
Uttar Pradesh | Anwala | Deshi | 1.6 | 3500 | 4000 |
Kairana | Hybrid | 0.4 | 2700 | 2800 | |
Kopaganj | Hybrid | 12 | 1200 | 1500 | |
Shadabad | Deshi | 1 | 2500 | 2600 |
On July 31, tomato prices displayed a mixed trend across the country. In some states, prices soared high, delivering solid profits for farmers, while in others, rates remained low due to excessive supply.
However, in places like Gurgaon (Haryana), heavy arrivals kept prices limited to ₹1000–₹2000. Similarly, Kopaganj (UP) and Bilga (Punjab) showed low returns, with max rates around ₹1500–₹2000.
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