Tomato prices rise: azadpur market records ₹3,600 per quintal, check mp market rates

Tomato prices showed a significant variation across different markets on (August 27, 2026). According to the latest mandi price data, Azadpur Market in Delhi recorded the highest price of ₹3,600 per quintal. In Madhya Pradesh, Jawara and Pipariya markets recorded maximum prices of up to ₹2,800 and ₹2,600 per quintal, respectively.

Interestingly, Azadpur reported a heavy 595-tonne arrival, yet tomato prices remained strong. This shows that arrivals alone do not determine the market price. Quality, variety and local demand can also have a major impact on the price farmers receive.

For farmers planning to sell tomatoes today, comparing prices and arrivals across nearby markets can help in making a more informed selling decision. The following table provides the complete tomato arrival and price details for Delhi and Madhya Pradesh on August 27.

Tomato Prices and Arrivals in Delhi and Madhya Pradesh – (August 27, 2026)

Arrival and Price Comparison:

Among the listed markets, Azadpur Market recorded the highest tomato arrival at 595 tonnes. The maximum price there reached ₹3,600 per quintal, while the minimum price was ₹1,000. This means there was a ₹2,600 per quintal difference between the minimum and maximum rates.

In Delhi, Keshopur Market recorded 252.78 tonnes of arrivals, with prices ranging from ₹1,200 to ₹2,600 per quintal. Ghazipur Fruit & Vegetable Market received 177.7 tonnes, while tomato prices ranged between ₹2,000 and ₹2,400 per quintal.

In Madhya Pradesh, Damoh Market recorded the highest arrival at 200.6 tonnes among the listed MP markets. Its maximum price was ₹2,000 per quintal. Jabalpur recorded 40 tonnes of arrivals with a maximum price of ₹1,700, while Indore received 30 tonnes and recorded a maximum price of ₹1,600.

Some markets with very low arrivals recorded comparatively stronger prices. Jawara Market received only 0.6 tonnes but recorded a maximum price of ₹2,800 per quintal. Karera had just 0.09 tonnes of arrivals, with the maximum price reaching ₹2,600. Pipariya also recorded a maximum price of ₹2,600 with 3.5 tonnes of arrivals.

Overall, the figures show a wide variation in tomato prices across markets. The difference appears to be influenced by factors such as market arrivals, quality and local demand, rather than arrivals alone.

Advice for Farmers:

1. Compare the latest tomato prices and arrivals in nearby markets before deciding where to sell.
2. Check both the minimum and maximum prices, rather than considering only the highest reported rate.
3. If another market is offering a higher price, calculate transportation costs and travel time before sending your produce there.
4. Pay close attention to tomato quality and grading, as the price can vary significantly between different grades and varieties.
5. Since tomatoes are highly perishable, consider the time required to reach the market and the overall selling cost before making a decision.

FAQs:

1. What is the highest tomato price today?

The highest listed tomato price on August 27, 2026, was ₹3,600 per quintal at Azadpur Market, Delhi.

2. What is the tomato price in Jawara Market?

Jawara Market recorded a maximum tomato price of ₹2,800 per quintal.

3. What is the tomato price in Pipariya Market?

Pipariya Market recorded a maximum price of ₹2,600 per quintal.

4. Does higher tomato arrival always mean lower prices?

No. Azadpur received 595 tonnes of arrivals but still recorded ₹3,600 per quintal. Quality, variety and local demand also influence tomato prices.

5. Where can farmers check the latest tomato prices?

Farmers can regularly check the latest tomato prices, market arrivals and agricultural updates on Khetivyapar before making their selling decision.