Home / Mandi rates / Mustard (sarson)
ਸਰ੍ਹੋਂMustard (sarson) rate today
Every mustard (sarson) row reporting across the Bathinda-belt yards today, in ₹ per quintal, with a trend recorded across market days.
Reading the mustard (sarson) board
Mustard is the belt's rabi oilseed, sown on lighter and water-tight fields as an alternative to a second irrigated cereal. It sells to oil millers and traders, with rates tracking the wider edible-oil market rather than any local floor — MSP exists on paper, but procurement is thin, so the board rate is the real price.
Oil content decides the premium. Clean, dry, well-filled seed earns above the board's modal rate; admixture and moisture cut it. Spring rows below show how the belt's yards are bidding as arrivals build.
Yards listing this crop
Common questions
When does mustard arrive in Bathinda-belt mandis?
Arrivals concentrate in March and April, immediately ahead of the wheat rush.
Is mustard procured at MSP?
An MSP is announced, and agencies do procure in some seasons, but coverage is far thinner than for wheat or paddy — most sarson in this belt clears through private trade at the board rate.
What quality factors move the mustard rate?
Oil content above the reference, low moisture, and clean seed free of admixture all earn a premium; damp or dusty lots are discounted.