Pumpkin Mandi Price in West Bengal Today
District-wise APMC prices · latest report
Pumpkin Markets by District in West Bengal
| District | Max Price | Markets |
|---|---|---|
| Nadia | ₹2,350 | 3 markets |
| North 24 Parganas | ₹1,700 | 2 markets |
| Medinipur(W) | ₹2,600 | 1 market |
| Puruliya | ₹2,000 | 1 market |
Mandi Market Prices — West Bengal
Daily APMC wholesale rates by district and market, updated hourly from AgMarkNet.
Weather & Crop Advisories
District-level agromet advisories combining IMD 5-day weather forecasts with crop-specific pest, disease and irrigation recommendations.
Government Schemes for Farmers
Subsidies, crop insurance, loans and input support — check eligibility and apply online.
Agri Finance & Credit
Loans, crop insurance and investment norms — NABARD unit costs, PMFBY rates and KCC interest.
Source: Agricultural Produce Market Committee (APMC) daily market reports · View source →. Updated: hourly as markets report · last on · Report an error
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the Pumpkin price in West Bengal today?
On 25 September 2026, Pumpkin traded between ₹1,200 and ₹2,600 per quintal across APMC mandis in West Bengal, with an average modal price of ₹1,892.
Which mandi in West Bengal has the highest Pumpkin price?
Medinipur(West) reported the highest modal price at ₹2,500 per quintal; Barasat reported the lowest at ₹1,200.
What is today's Pumpkin price in Nadia district?
In Nadia, Pumpkin averaged ₹2,067 modal price across 3 markets on 25 September 2026. The best rate was at Nadia.
What is today's Pumpkin price in North 24 Parganas district?
In North 24 Parganas, Pumpkin averaged ₹1,400 modal price across 2 markets on 25 September 2026. The best rate was at Habra.
What is today's Pumpkin price in Medinipur(W) district?
In Medinipur(W), Pumpkin averaged ₹2,500 modal price across 1 market on 25 September 2026. The best rate was at Medinipur(West).
What factors affect Pumpkin prices at mandis?
Key factors: seasonal supply (harvest glut lowers prices), transport costs, cold storage availability, export demand, MSP (Minimum Support Price) announced by government, and weather events affecting production in other states.
What is MSP and how does it affect mandi prices?
MSP (Minimum Support Price) is the price at which the government guarantees to buy a commodity from farmers. Actual mandi prices can be above or below MSP depending on market demand. When mandi prices fall below MSP, farmers can sell to government procurement agencies at the MSP rate.
How can I track commodity price alerts?
Download the NaPanta app from Google Play. You can save your crops and district to receive daily mandi price summaries and alerts when prices rise or fall significantly.