Bengal Gram(Gram)(Whole) MSP 2026-27: ₹5,875 per Quintal

2026-10-08 · 12 of 224 reporting markets below MSP · Updated on 8 Oct 2026 at 10:07 pm IST

The government's Minimum Support Price for Bengal Gram(Gram)(Whole) in the Rabi marketing season 2026-27 is ₹5,875 per quintal. This is a national floor price, not a state-specific rate, and is only guaranteed at official government procurement centres during notified windows — see below for who's actually trading under it today.

Source: Government of India — Agmarknet / data.gov.in, synced 3× daily

Market
State
Modal price
vs MSP
Jobat APMC
Madhya Pradesh
-14.9%
Umariya APMC
Madhya Pradesh
-10.6%
APMC Morshi
Maharashtra
-9.8%
Badwaha APMC
Madhya Pradesh
-8.0%
Nandikotkur APMC
Andhra Pradesh
-6.4%
Rajnagar APMC
Madhya Pradesh
-6.4%
APMC Manora
Maharashtra
-6.4%
Laxmeshwar APMC
Karnataka
-6.3%
Tadikonda APMC
Andhra Pradesh
-3.0%
LavKush Nagar(Laundi) APMC
Madhya Pradesh
-1.5%
Raipur APMC
Chattisgarh
-1.3%
Tadipatri APMC
Andhra Pradesh
-1.3%

The remaining 212 reporting markets for Bengal Gram(Gram)(Whole) today are at or above MSP.

What MSP means here

MSP (Minimum Support Price) is the floor price the government guarantees for a fixed list of crops each marketing season. It is only actually paid out at official government procurement centres during notified windows — not at every mandi, and not automatically. A mandi price below MSP means a farmer selling in the open market that day received less than the government floor, whether or not procurement was available to them at that time and place.

Frequently asked questions

What is the MSP for Bengal Gram(Gram)(Whole) in Rabi 2026-27?

₹5,875 per quintal, for the Rabi marketing season 2026-27 — the floor price approved by the Cabinet Committee on Economic Affairs (CCEA) on the Commission for Agricultural Costs & Prices' (CACP) recommendation.

Why is a mandi price sometimes below MSP?

MSP is only actually paid out at official government procurement centres during notified windows — not automatically at every mandi, every day. A farmer selling in the open market on an ordinary day can genuinely receive less than MSP for a perfectly normal transaction; it's a real, honest signal worth noticing, not necessarily a policy failure.

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