★ During 2025, tur prices across major markets remained within a narrow range, showing no signs of sharp volatility. Prices were relatively firm in January; however, increased arrivals during February–March exerted mild pressure on the market. In April–May, prices stayed largely stable as supply and demand remained balanced.

★ During June–July, improved domestic consumption and lower available stocks supported a marginal recovery in prices. This was followed by some softness in August–September due to cautious buying. From October to December, the market closed on a stable to slightly firm note.

★ In Mumbai, tur lemon prices recorded a yearly high of ₹7,200 and a low of ₹6,125, with an annual average of ₹6,598. Chennai prices ranged between ₹7,150 and ₹6,125, averaging ₹6,596. Gulbarga witnessed a high of ₹8,821 and a low of ₹6,500, with an average of ₹7,186. Latur traded between ₹8,120 and ₹6,550, averaging ₹7,097, while Katni recorded a high of ₹8,600, a low of ₹6,700, and an average of ₹7,310.

★ On the international front, tur CNF prices also moved within a limited band. Tanzania (Mtwara) origin traded in the range of $520–575 per tonne, with an average of $552. Myanmar tur CNF prices fluctuated between $685 and $860 per tonne, averaging $753.

★ Overall, balanced supply conditions and normal demand kept tur prices under control throughout 2025.

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★ For 2026, market fundamentals appear supportive. Tur production in India is expected to be weak, while output in Africa is likely to be normal and higher in Myanmar. Imports are already trending lower compared to last year. With the end of the winter season, demand is expected to strengthen further. Government procurement may also provide price support.

★ Considering these factors, tur prices are expected to remain firm to higher in 2026.