Tur Dal (Arhar Dal) Prices Today – Latest Market Report from Mumbai, Uttar Pradesh & Gujarat (30 August 2025)

Dear farmers and traders, today’s market prices for Tur Dal (Arhar Dal) showed significant fluctuations across different states. Prices in some mandis remained steady at ₹9,000 per quintal, while in others they climbed as high as ₹10,800 per quintal.

The biggest development came from Mumbai mandi, where despite a heavy arrival of nearly 250 tonnes, prices stayed firm between ₹8,400 and ₹12,000 per quintal – one of the highest ranges in the country.

In Uttar Pradesh, major mandis such as Allahabad (220 tonnes) and Gorakhpur (120 tonnes) saw large arrivals, but prices remained strong and stable, hovering around ₹9,340–₹9,385 in Allahabad and ₹9,875–₹9,925 in Gorakhpur. Smaller markets like Bharthana, Mohammadabad, and Bharuasumerpur reported limited arrivals but much higher prices in the range of ₹10,600–₹10,800 per quintal.

On the other hand, Gujarat’s Morbi mandi reported the lowest prices nationwide, at just ₹6,005–₹6,055 per quintal, with a negligible arrival of only 0.2 tonnes – likely due to local demand and quality issues.

State-Wise Tur Dal (Arhar Dal) Market Prices – 30 August 2025:

Market Analysis:

• Highest Prices: ₹12,000/quintal in Mumbai and ₹10,800/quintal in Mohammadabad & Hapur (UP).
• Lowest Prices: ₹6,005–₹6,055/quintal in Morbi (Gujarat).
• Heavy Arrivals: Mumbai (250 tonnes), Allahabad (220 tonnes), Gorakhpur (120 tonnes).
• Limited Arrivals, Higher Prices: Bharthana, Bharuasumerpur, Mohammadabad (all above ₹10,600/quintal).

Overall, where arrivals were higher (Allahabad, Gorakhpur, Mumbai), prices remained steady but slightly under pressure. In contrast, smaller mandis with limited supply recorded much higher rates.

Farmer Advisory

1. Sell in high-price mandis: Farmers with good quality tur dal can benefit from selling in Bharthana, Mohammadabad, Shahjahanpur, and Bharuasumerpur, where rates are currently at peak levels.
2. Hold in heavy-arrival mandis: In markets like Allahabad, Gorakhpur, and Mumbai, prices are stable but slightly subdued. Farmers with storage facilities may wait for a better price.
3. Avoid low-price mandis: In Gujarat (Morbi), prices are too low. Farmers should prefer sending produce to nearby larger centers in Maharashtra or Uttar Pradesh.
4. Future outlook: Prices may rise further in the coming weeks due to limited arrivals in many regions and upcoming festive season demand.

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