The daily fruit market pulse in Meghalaya reflects current harvest arrivals and regional demand shifts. Our dedicated team at the local wholesale markets has verified these rates as of 17 Sep 2026, providing reliable pricing for seasonal and exotic fruits for both traders and consumers.
Note: The percentage changes (▲/▼) indicate today's price movement compared to the 7-day market average in Meghalaya.
| Fruits Name | Unit | Mandi Price (vs State Avg) |
Retail Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Apple washington | Kg / Pcs | ₹ 210 ▼ 4.1% | ₹ 242 - 273 |
| Apple Simla | Kg / Pcs | ₹ 150 ▲ 11.1% | ₹ 173 - 195 |
| Apple Green ( Smith ) | Kg / Pcs | ₹ 250 ▲ 6.6% | ₹ 288 - 325 |
| Apricot | Kg / Pcs | ₹ 170 ▼ 4.6% | ₹ 196 - 221 |
| Avocado (Butterfruit) | Kg / Pcs | ₹ 220 ▲ 4.3% | ₹ 253 - 286 |
| Banana Morris Kg | Kg / Pcs | ₹ 34 ▲ 8.7% | ₹ 39 - 44 |
| Banana Regular | Kg / Pcs | ₹ 52 ▲ 7.7% | ₹ 60 - 68 |
| Banana other | Kg / Pcs | ₹ 65 ▲ 1.4% | ₹ 75 - 85 |
| Cantaloupe (Musk melon) | Kg / Pcs | ₹ 23 ▼ 5.6% | ₹ 26 - 30 |
| Custard apple | Kg / Pcs | ₹ 57 ▲ 2.1% | ₹ 66 - 74 |
| Gooseberry, Indian | Kg / Pcs | ₹ 120 ▲ 6% | ₹ 138 - 156 |
| Grapes ( Black ) | Kg / Pcs | ₹ 120 ▲ 4.8% | ₹ 138 - 156 |
| Grapes ( Green ) | Kg / Pcs | ₹ 120 ▼ 1.9% | ₹ 138 - 156 |
| Guava | Kg / Pcs | ₹ 51 ▲ 3.3% | ₹ 59 - 66 |
| Jackfruit | Kg / Pcs | ₹ 120 ▲ 1.9% | ₹ 138 - 156 |
| Lychee | Kg / Pcs | ₹ 250 ▼ 0.7% | ₹ 288 - 325 |
| Mango, ripe | Kg / Pcs | ₹ 85 ▲ 0% | ₹ 98 - 111 |
| Mango, unripe | Kg / Pcs | ₹ 70 ▲ 1.3% | ₹ 81 - 91 |
| Orange | Kg / Pcs | ₹ 63 ▲ 0% | ₹ 72 - 82 |
| Orange Imported | Kg / Pcs | ₹ 75 ▲ 0.6% | ₹ 86 - 98 |
| Papaya | Kg / Pcs | ₹ 39 ▲ 0.5% | ₹ 45 - 51 |
| Pears | Kg / Pcs | ₹ 105 ▼ 4.9% | ₹ 121 - 137 |
| Pineapple | Kg / Pcs | ₹ 30 ▼ 14.3% | ₹ 35 - 39 |
| Pomegranate | Kg / Pcs | ₹ 110 ▼ 10.7% | ₹ 127 - 143 |
| Sapota (Sapodilla) | Kg / Pcs | ₹ 47 ▼ 1.2% | ₹ 54 - 61 |
| Sugar cane | Kg / Pcs | ₹ 20 ▼ 20.9% | ₹ 23 - 26 |
| Sweet lime | Kg / Pcs | ₹ 40 ▲ 5.5% | ₹ 46 - 52 |
| Watermelon | Kg / Pcs | ₹ 23 ▲ 4.5% | ₹ 26 - 30 |
The daily market price of fruits in , Meghalaya is listed above. Fruit market prices are influenced by factors such as stock levels, inflow, and market demand. There is no fixed price for fruits, and prices can vary between shopping malls, supermarkets, and retail shops based on factors like state, location, and availability.
Prices are available for various fruits, including Apple Washington, Apple Simla, Apple Green (Smith), Apricot, and Avocado (Butterfruit). You can also find prices for Indian fruits such as Banana Morris, Banana Regular, Cantaloupe (Musk Melon), Custard Apple, Gooseberry, Indian Grapes (Black), Indian Grapes (Green), Guava, Lychee, ripe Mango, unripe Mango, Orange, Imported Orange, Papaya, and Pears. Additionally, the fruit price list includes Pineapple, Pomegranate, Sapota (Sapodilla), Sugar Cane, Sweet Lime, and Watermelon.
In Meghalaya, registered fruit market commissions, wholesale mandis, and committees. Fruit prices are set based on various criteria, including the inflow of fruits, quality, stock, demand, and more.
Meghalaya features a rugged, undulating terrain blessed with abundant rainfall and diverse microclimates that support an exceptional variety of tropical and subtropical fruits. From the wet rolling hills of Khasi and Jaintia to the warm plains bordering Assam, fruit pricing is deeply influenced by localized harvesting cycles, challenging mountain geography, and complex distribution routes. Major urban centers and administrative hubs like Shillong, Tura, Jowai, and Nongpoh serve as primary commercial marketplaces where smallholder farm produce meets steady consumer demand. Analyzing how ecological variables and regional supply chains shape fruit valuation offers a clear view of market trends across every district.
Fruit production in the state thrives across distinct agro ecological zones defined by altitude and rainfall patterns. High altitude rural settlements and valleys around Sohra, Mawphlang, and Laitlyngkot specialize in temperate and sub temperate fruits including plums, peaches, pears, and passion fruit. Meanwhile, mid hill and tropical tracts spanning areas near Dawki, Nongstoin, and Resubelpara focus extensively on high value tropical staples like pineapples, bananas, jackfruits, and citrus varieties—most notably the world renowned Khasi mandarin oranges. Rural farming villages such as Tyrna and Umling function as vital agricultural pockets where hyper local seasonal harvests dictate daily wholesale and retail pricing dynamics.
Agricultural yields across rural farming communities face mounting volatility driven by extreme weather anomalies and ecological shocks. Unseasonal winter rains and erratic pre monsoon cloudbursts frequently disrupt the critical flowering and pollination phases of fruit orchards, while sudden, intense summer heatwaves scorch delicate budding crops. In sloping terrain and hilly tracts around Byrnihat and Baghmara, rapid topsoil erosion and seasonal groundwater depletion during extended dry spells force growers to depend heavily on erratic natural moisture. Furthermore, sudden pest infestations and fungal crop diseases, such as fruit borers and phytophthora root rots during prolonged humid spells, can devastate local acreage within days. These environmental disruptions immediately contract regional supply volumes, triggering sharp, unpredictable price surges in local markets from Williamnagar to Resubelpara.
To combat escalating weather unpredictability, progressive cultivators in districts like East Khasi Hills and Ri Bhoi are adopting modern protected farming methods, including low cost polyhouses, net houses, and precision drip irrigation. Premium fruits and delicate horticultural crops grown under these controlled protective structures maintain a steady, predictable price line because their yields remain shielded from sudden downpours and intense solar radiation. In contrast, traditional open air cultivation across sloping rural fields near Mairang and Ampati remains completely vulnerable to weather extremes, resulting in pronounced cost fluctuations for standard seasonal household fruits.
As a key producer of pineapples and oranges, Meghalaya balances its internal harvest output with vital trade connections to neighboring Assam and the rest of the national market. Major wholesale yards in key transit hubs manage the daily outflow of local specialty fruits toward regional markets. When heavy monsoon landslides block critical national highways and hill roads, outbound fruit shipments face severe transit delays, causing localized gluts or shortages that skew standard pricing. Conversely, during off season periods, the state relies on incoming trucks carrying bananas, papayas, and grapes from external suppliers, creating price adjustments across municipal markets in Shillong and Tura depending on transport efficiency and fuel cost shifts.
Ans: Fresh Simla Apples are trading at ₹150/kg in Meghalaya. Retail market prices for quality apples range between ₹173 - ₹195.
Ans: The daily rate for regular Bananas in Meghalaya is ₹52/kg. Depending on the vendor, retail rates are around ₹60 - ₹68.
Ans: Pomegranate is currently priced at ₹110/kg in the Meghalaya wholesale market. High-quality export grade Anar may retail between ₹127 - ₹143.
Ans: Prices are determined by daily supply-demand at the Meghalaya Market Committee.
Ans: Current data shows Apple washington prices are decreasing in Meghalaya due to increased harvest arrivals.
Ans: Freshly sourced Mango, ripe from Meghalaya markets at ₹85 is a staple for local fruit salads.
Ans: The varieties currently trading at ₹39 in Meghalaya are highly recommended for juicing.
Verified by Bala, Market Expert