Tomato Rate Today: Prices Shoot Up to ₹5,000! Check the Complete List of Shocking Mandi Rates

Farmers and traders, tomato prices once again witnessed dramatic fluctuations today. While some mandis recorded prices soaring to ₹4,000–₹5,000 per quintal, others reported a steep fall with rates dropping to just ₹400 per quintal. This means today’s mandi trends reflect both strong upward spikes and heavy corrections across different markets.

If you are planning to sell your produce today, this report will be extremely useful. We have compiled a detailed analysis of latest tomato prices, daily arrivals, and quality trends from major mandis in Maharashtra and Delhi.

Key Highlights of Today’s Tomato Market:

• Which mandis offered the strongest prices?
• Where did rates crash and trading remain weak?
• Where is premium-quality tomato receiving the best demand?
• Are prices likely to rise further in the coming days?

Read the full report before deciding whether to sell now or hold your stock for better returns.

State-Wise Tomato Mandi Prices (Today):

Price & Arrival Analysis

Tomato prices showed wide variation across Maharashtra. The highest rate of the day was recorded at Panvel APMC, where premium-quality tomatoes reached ₹5,000 per quintal due to strong demand and lower arrivals.

Contrast, the lowest prices were reported at Solapur and Rahata, where tomatoes dropped to ₹400–₹500 per quintal. Heavy arrivals and lower-grade supply were the key factors behind the price fall.

Major urban markets like Pune, Mumbai, and Kalyan maintained steady rates between ₹3,000 and ₹4,000, reflecting consistent demand in city areas.

Markets with high arrivals—such as Chandrapur, Kolhapur, and Akola—saw rates limited to ₹1,500–₹2,000, while mandis with lower supply, including Kamthi and Kalyan, saw prices staying above ₹4,000.

Delhi’s Keshopur APMC, despite arrivals exceeding 144 MT, prices held strong at ₹2,800–₹4,800, supported by solid demand and good-quality supply.

Overall, mandis with higher arrivals witnessed price correction, while markets with limited supply recorded sharp spikes.

Farmer Advisory

1. Where prices are in the ₹4,000–₹5,000 range, farmers should sell immediately to secure strong returns.
2. In markets where prices dropped to ₹400–₹1,000, farmers with storage facilities should hold their stock, as prices may improve in the next 7–10 days.
3. Post-rain damage can reduce quality in upcoming harvests, so premium tomatoes may become even more expensive—use this trend to your advantage.
4. Farmers near major cities like Mumbai, Pune, and Delhi can earn better rates by supplying to these high-demand zones.
5. Pay special attention to grading and sorting—premium-quality tomatoes are still receiving ₹4,000–₹5,000 in many mandis.

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