Commodity Prices in Andhra Pradesh
Commodity Prices across every tracked city in Andhra Pradesh.
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Commodity Prices – Andhra Pradesh
LiveShowing 121–143 of 143 markets
Ravulapalem (Kothapeta APMC) (Dr.B.R.A.Konaseema) 2 items
- Banana ₹1,900/q
- Banana ₹4,500/q
Razole APMC (Dr.B.R.A.Konaseema) 1 item
- Coconut ₹15,600/q
Rompicherla APMC (Chittor) 3 items
- Groundnut ₹3,900/q
- Paddy(Common) ₹2,500/q
- Paddy(Common) ₹1,800/q
Saluru APMC (Parvathipuram Manyam) 1 item
- Maize ₹2,600/q
Samalkot APMC (Kakinada) 1 item
- Paddy(Common) ₹2,369/q
Santhamaguluru APMC (Prakasam) 1 item
- Maize ₹2,450/q
Sattenapalli APMC (Palnadu) 2 items
- Cotton ₹8,000/q
- Cotton ₹8,000/q
Somala APMC (Annamayya) 1 item
- Tomato ₹1,500/q
Srikakulam APMC (Srikakulam) 1 item
- Paddy(Common) ₹2,400/q
Sullurpet APMC (Tirupathi) 2 items
- Paddy(Common) ₹2,440/q
- Paddy(Common) ₹2,440/q
Tadepalligudem APMC (West Godavari) 1 item
- Paddy(Common) ₹2,450/q
Tadipatri APMC (Ananthapuramu) 1 item
- Bengal Gram(Gram)(Whole) ₹5,800/q
Tanuku APMC (West Godavari) 1 item
- Paddy(Common) ₹2,445/q
Tenali APMC (Guntur) 1 item
- Lime ₹9,800/q
Thiruchanur APMC (Tirupathi) 1 item
- Banana ₹1,600/q
Tiruvuru APMC (NTR) 3 items
- Dry Chillies ₹21,000/q
- Maize ₹2,400/q
- Paddy(Common) ₹2,800/q
Urvakonda APMC (Ananthapuramu) 4 items
- Bengal Gram(Gram)(Whole) ₹6,400/q
- Bengal Gram(Gram)(Whole) ₹6,400/q
- Groundnut ₹7,500/q
- Groundnut ₹7,500/q
Valmikipuram APMC (Annamayya) 1 item
- Tomato ₹2,000/q
Venkatagiri APMC (Tirupathi) 1 item
- Groundnut ₹6,500/q
Visakhapatnam APMC (Visakhapatnam) 1 item
- Rice ₹6,300/q
Yemmiganur APMC (Kurnool) 1 item
- Groundnut ₹7,300/q
Yerragondapalem APMC (Markapuram) 1 item
- Cotton ₹7,800/q
Yerraguntla APMC (YSR Kadapa) 1 item
- Onion ₹2,800/q
What do these numbers mean?
These are mandi (wholesale agricultural market) prices, reported daily to Government of India portals under the Ministry of Agriculture and Farmers Welfare. The modal price is simply the most common transaction price for that commodity at that market on the day, quoted per quintal (100 kg). Because it reflects wholesale trade between farmers or traders and buyers rather than a retail sale, it usually runs lower than what you'd actually pay at a local market. Like fuel and gold prices, wholesale rates for export-linked crops also move with international markets and the rupee's exchange rate.