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Turmeric ₹15,600–15,700 / Qtl◆Red Chilli Teja ₹14,500–17,000 / Qtl◆Cumin ₹21,500–22,500 / Qtl◆1121 Basmati Steam ₹8,600–9,600◆Chana Dal ₹6,550–7,000◆Urad Dal ₹9,400–10,200◆Walnut Kernels ₹1,200–1,500 / kg◆Raisins Medium ₹50,000–55,000 / 40kg◆Coriander ₹7,800–8,200 / Qtl◆Mustard ₹5,400–5,600 / Qtl◆Turmeric ₹15,600–15,700 / Qtl◆Red Chilli Teja ₹14,500–17,000 / Qtl◆Cumin ₹21,500–22,500 / Qtl◆1121 Basmati Steam ₹8,600–9,600◆Chana Dal ₹6,550–7,000◆Urad Dal ₹9,400–10,200◆Walnut Kernels ₹1,200–1,500 / kg◆Raisins Medium ₹50,000–55,000 / 40kg◆Coriander ₹7,800–8,200 / Qtl◆Mustard ₹5,400–5,600 / Qtl◆

Indian Aniseed Market Remains Firm on Steady Demand and Improving Weather

Sept.25 2026: India’s aniseed market is holding firm, with export prices supported by steady overseas demand and improving weather conditions across key spice-producing and trading regions. After modest gains earlier in September, market activity has become more stable, with buyers continuing to show interest in quality, high-purity and compliant lots. Recent easing of monsoon activity is helping improve harvesting, drying and transportation conditions in major spice corridors, reducing immediate weather-related risks to supply. At the same time, exporters are maintaining offers as demand from food, beverage and flavouring industries remains steady. The market is currently being driven more by quality, export inquiries and logistics than by major changes in supply. Higher-value demand is also supporting firm price levels, while the absence of significant weather or supply disruptions is preventing a sharp price rise. In the short term, Indian aniseed prices are expected to remain range-bound with a slightly firm bias. Exporters are likely to maintain disciplined offers, while buyers may continue covering nearby requirements at current levels, particularly for premium and quality-certified material.