Gram, kabuli gram rise on revival of buying

Press Trust of India  |  New Delhi 

Prices of and kabuli rose by Rs 100 per quintal at the wholesale pulses market today on revival of buying by stockists following uptick in demand from retailers.

However, other pulses held steady in thin trade.



Traders said fresh buying by stockists due to pick up in demand from retailers mainly led to rise in and kabuli prices.

In the national capital, gram, gramdal local and best quality recovered by Rs 100 each to Rs 5,200-5,400, Rs 6,100-6,400 and Rs 6,500-6,600 per quintal respectively. Kabuli smallvar iety also traded higher by a similar margin to Rs 8,300-8,800 per quintal.

Following are today's pulses rates (in Rs per quintal):

Urad Rs 5,800-6,400, Urad Chilka (local) Rs 5,900-6,000, Urad best Rs 6,000-6,500, Dhoya Rs 6,400-6,600, Moong Rs 4,900-5,100, Dal Moong Chilka local Rs 5,400-5,600, Moong Dhoya local Rs 6,000-6,500 and best quality Rs 6,500-6,700.

Masoor small Rs 4,650-4,800, bold Rs 4,700-4,900, Dal Masoor local Rs 5,000-5,500, best quality Rs 5,100-5,600, Malka local Rs 5,300-5,500, best Rs 5,400-5,600, Moth Rs 3,650-4,050, Arhar Rs 4,150, Dal Arhar Dara Rs 6,000-7,800.

Rs 5,200-5,400, dal (local) Rs 6,100-6,400, best quality Rs 6,500-6,600, Besan (35 kg), Shakti Bhog Rs 2,500, Rajdhani Rs 2,500, Rajma Chitra Rs 7,500-10,300, Kabuli small Rs 8,300-8,800, Dabra Rs 2,700-2,800, Imported Rs 4,700-5,100, Lobia Rs 5,600-5,800, Peas white Rs 2,650-2,675 and green Rs 2,850-2,950.

(This story has not been edited by Business Standard staff and is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)

Gram, kabuli gram rise on revival of buying

Prices of gram and kabuli gram rose by Rs 100 per quintal at the wholesale pulses market today on revival of buying by stockists following uptick in demand from retailers. However, other pulses held steady in thin trade. Traders said fresh buying by stockists due to pick up in demand from retailers mainly led to rise in gram and kabuli gram prices. In the national capital, gram, gramdal local and best quality recovered by Rs 100 each to Rs 5,200-5,400, Rs 6,100-6,400 and Rs 6,500-6,600 per quintal respectively. Kabuli gram smallvar iety also traded higher by a similar margin to Rs 8,300-8,800 per quintal. Following are today's pulses rates (in Rs per quintal): Urad Rs 5,800-6,400, Urad Chilka (local) Rs 5,900-6,000, Urad best Rs 6,000-6,500, Dhoya Rs 6,400-6,600, Moong Rs 4,900-5,100, Dal Moong Chilka local Rs 5,400-5,600, Moong Dhoya local Rs 6,000-6,500 and best quality Rs 6,500-6,700. Masoor small Rs 4,650-4,800, bold Rs 4,700-4,900, Dal Masoor local Rs 5,000-5,500, best ... Prices of and kabuli rose by Rs 100 per quintal at the wholesale pulses market today on revival of buying by stockists following uptick in demand from retailers.

However, other pulses held steady in thin trade.

Traders said fresh buying by stockists due to pick up in demand from retailers mainly led to rise in and kabuli prices.

In the national capital, gram, gramdal local and best quality recovered by Rs 100 each to Rs 5,200-5,400, Rs 6,100-6,400 and Rs 6,500-6,600 per quintal respectively. Kabuli smallvar iety also traded higher by a similar margin to Rs 8,300-8,800 per quintal.

Following are today's pulses rates (in Rs per quintal):

Urad Rs 5,800-6,400, Urad Chilka (local) Rs 5,900-6,000, Urad best Rs 6,000-6,500, Dhoya Rs 6,400-6,600, Moong Rs 4,900-5,100, Dal Moong Chilka local Rs 5,400-5,600, Moong Dhoya local Rs 6,000-6,500 and best quality Rs 6,500-6,700.

Masoor small Rs 4,650-4,800, bold Rs 4,700-4,900, Dal Masoor local Rs 5,000-5,500, best quality Rs 5,100-5,600, Malka local Rs 5,300-5,500, best Rs 5,400-5,600, Moth Rs 3,650-4,050, Arhar Rs 4,150, Dal Arhar Dara Rs 6,000-7,800.

Rs 5,200-5,400, dal (local) Rs 6,100-6,400, best quality Rs 6,500-6,600, Besan (35 kg), Shakti Bhog Rs 2,500, Rajdhani Rs 2,500, Rajma Chitra Rs 7,500-10,300, Kabuli small Rs 8,300-8,800, Dabra Rs 2,700-2,800, Imported Rs 4,700-5,100, Lobia Rs 5,600-5,800, Peas white Rs 2,650-2,675 and green Rs 2,850-2,950.

(This story has not been edited by Business Standard staff and is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)

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