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Tomato Market Prices See Sharp Fluctuations: Rates Range from ₹400 to ₹3,690 per Quintal

Tomato Market Prices Today (30 April, 2026)
Tomato Market Prices Today (30 April, 2026)

The tomato market prices is currently a mix of opportunity and risk for farmers. Prices have shown extreme variation while some mandis are offering as low as ₹400 per quintal, others are witnessing rates as high as ₹3,690 per quintal. So, what is driving such a wide gap in prices on the same day?

According to the latest mandi report dated 30 April 2026, tomato prices are now largely influenced by arrivals (supply) and quality. Markets receiving heavy arrivals are experiencing price pressure, whereas those with limited supply and better-quality produce are offering significantly higher rates.

This clearly highlights that choosing the right mandi and timing the sale properly is crucial. A poor decision can lead to losses, while a well-planned strategy can help farmers earn higher profits even in a volatile market.

Tomato Market Prices Today (30 April, 2026):

State Mandi Arrivals (Tonnes) Variety Min Price (₹/Quintal) Max Price (₹/Quintal)
Delhi Azadpur APMC 556.6 Tomato 400 2,400
Delhi Ghazipur Mandi 191 Tomato 1,600 2,000
Maharashtra Amravati APMC 22 Local 1,600 2,000
Maharashtra Bhusawal APMC 3.6 Other 1,000 1,800
Maharashtra Chhatrapati Sambhajinagar APMC 6.2 Other 800 2,000
Maharashtra Hingna APMC 7.3 Local 500 3,000
Maharashtra Jalgaon APMC 5.2 Other 1,000 1,500
Maharashtra Kalmeshwar APMC 1 Other 1,505 2,000
Maharashtra Kamthi APMC 4.8 Local 2,040 2,540
Maharashtra Karad APMC 6 Other 1,000 1,500
Maharashtra Khed (Chakan) APMC 27 Other 1,000 2,000
Maharashtra Kolhapur APMC 17.6 Other 1,000 2,000
Maharashtra Manchar APMC 0.6 Other 1,000 3,690
Maharashtra Mumbai APMC 154.9 Other 2,000 2,600
Maharashtra Nagpur APMC 50 Other 2,000 2,500
Maharashtra Pune (Moshi) APMC 42.6 Local 1,000 1,500

Market Analysis: Arrivals and Price Trends:

  • Manchar and Hingna mandis recorded the highest prices, reaching ₹3,000–₹3,690 per quintal due to low arrivals and better quality.
  • Azadpur mandi saw heavy arrivals (550+ tonnes), which pushed prices down to ₹400 at the lower end.
  • Major markets like Mumbai and Nagpur maintained stable prices between ₹2,000 and ₹2,600 due to consistent demand.
  • In most mandis, tomato prices ranged between ₹1,000 and ₹2,000.

Overall, the trend is clear: low supply and better quality lead to higher prices, while excess supply puts pressure on rates.

Advice for Farmers:

  1. Farmers with high-quality tomatoes should target low-arrival mandis like Manchar and Hingna for better returns.
  2. Avoid immediate selling in markets with heavy arrivals, as prices may remain low.
  3. Do not rush to sell at very low price levels (₹400–₹800) without checking market trends.
  4. Improving grading and packaging can help secure better prices.

FAQs:

1. Why is there a huge difference in tomato prices today?
The price gap is mainly due to differences in supply (arrivals) and quality across mandis.

2. Which mandi is offering the highest tomato price today?
Manchar APMC recorded the highest price, reaching up to ₹3,690 per quintal.

3. Why are prices low in Azadpur mandi?
Heavy arrivals (high supply) have pushed prices down significantly.

4. How can farmers get better tomato prices?
By selling in low-arrival mandis, improving quality, and proper grading and packaging.

5. Where can farmers check daily mandi prices?
Farmers can track daily updates on trusted platforms like Khetivyapar.

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