Pakistan · Wheat (gandum) · Live mandi dashboard
- Official sources only
- Auto-updated every 2 hours
- No estimated prices
پاکستان میں گندم کا آج کا ریٹ
Wheat rate today in Punjab mandis Median FQP of 9 reporting mandis · Friday, 13 November 2026
Rs 5,040 per 40 kg (maund)
Unchanged 0 (0.0%)vs 12 Nov · same 7 mandis
Today’s rates Source: AMIS Punjab · checked 13 Nov 2026, 2:40 PM PKT
- Lowest mandi (FQP) Rs 4,100
- Highest mandi (FQP) Rs 5,640
- Retail wheat, national avg Rs 5,606
- Indicative price · 2026-27 Rs 4,500
Range on 13 Nov 2026: Rs 3,800 to Rs 6,000 per 40 kg (maund) across 9 mandis (AMIS lists 72 wheat markets; the rest had not reported). FQP = fair-quality price, the representative rate AMIS publishes alongside the minimum and maximum.
Today, AMIS Punjab reported wheat prices from 9 mandis, with fair-quality prices from Rs 4,100 to Rs 5,640 per 40 kg (maund) (median Rs 5,040). In the PBS survey for the week ending 12 November, retail wheat averaged Rs 5,606 per 40 kg (maund) across 17 cities.
This page tracks the wheat price today in Pakistan using official figures only: daily mandi (auction) rates reported by Punjab’s market committees through AMIS Punjab, weekly city prices collected by the Pakistan Bureau of Statistics for 17 cities across all four provinces, and the price the federal government announces for each crop. Every number carries its source and reporting date, and the page refreshes itself when a new report is published, so you never see last week’s rate dressed up as today’s.
BlackWheat.org is an independent guide to wheat and flour, from coloured wheat varieties to everyday atta. We do not buy or sell wheat, take bookings or act as brokers. Use this guide to the wheat price today in Pakistan to understand the market, then confirm the rate with your own mandi before you trade.
Wheat price today in Pakistan by province
Punjab is the only province that publishes mandi-level wheat rates online every market day. For Sindh, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and Balochistan, the most reliable public figures are the weekly PBS city prices, which are consumer (retail) prices rather than auction rates. The cards below show the wheat price today in Pakistan province by province: what is available, where it comes from and how recent it is.
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Punjab
Daily + weeklyMandi rate (daily, AMIS) Rs 5,040 Median of 9 mandis · 13 NovRetail wheat (weekly, PBS) Rs 5,365 Average of Rawalpindi, Gujranwala, Sialkot, Lahore, Faisalabad, Sargodha, Multan, Bahawalpur · week to 12 Nov -
Sindh
WeeklyMandi rate (daily) No official daily feed The province does not publish daily mandi rates onlineRetail wheat (weekly, PBS) Rs 5,623 Average of Karachi, Hyderabad, Sukkur, Larkana · week to 12 Nov -
Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KP)
WeeklyMandi rate (daily) No official daily feed The province does not publish daily mandi rates onlineRetail wheat (weekly, PBS) Rs 6,147 Average of Peshawar, Bannu · week to 12 Nov -
Balochistan
WeeklyMandi rate (daily) No official daily feed The province does not publish daily mandi rates onlineRetail wheat (weekly, PBS) Rs 5,890 Average of Quetta, Khuzdar · week to 12 Nov -
Islamabad (ICT)
WeeklyMandi rate (daily) No official daily feed No daily mandi rates are published onlineRetail wheat (weekly, PBS) Rs 6,040 Islamabad · week to 12 Nov
Prices per 40 kg (maund). Mandi (wholesale) and retail prices are different markets and are never mixed. Province retail figures are the simple average of the PBS survey cities listed.
Gandum rate today in Punjab mandis
AMIS Punjab lists more than seventy wheat markets, from Rawalpindi and Faisalabad to Rahim Yar Khan and Bahawalpur. Each market committee uploads the day’s lowest and highest auction price and a fair-quality price (FQP), the rate for grain of normal quality. Markets upload at different times, and on any given day many do not report at all, especially outside the harvest season. Search for your city to check the gandum rate today or its latest report, filter by date, or switch the unit between 40 kg, 100 kg, a metric ton and a kilogram.
| Province | Report date | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| RawalpindiAMIS Punjab | Punjab | Rs 5,280 | Rs 6,000 | Rs 5,640 | Unchanged 0 (0.0%)vs 12 Nov | |
| FaisalabadAMIS Punjab | Punjab | Rs 5,100 | Rs 5,200 | Rs 5,150 | Unchanged 0 (0.0%)vs 12 Nov | |
| ChichawatniAMIS Punjab | Punjab | Rs 5,000 | Rs 5,300 | Rs 5,150 | Unchanged 0 (0.0%)vs 12 Nov | |
| PakpattanAMIS Punjab | Punjab | Rs 4,920 | Rs 5,200 | Rs 5,060 | Down −480 (−8.7%)vs 8 Nov | |
| BhakkarAMIS Punjab · listed as Bhakhar | Punjab | Rs 5,000 | Rs 5,080 | Rs 5,040 | Unchanged 0 (0.0%)vs 12 Nov | |
| LodhranAMIS Punjab | Punjab | Rs 4,600 | Rs 4,680 | Rs 4,640 | Unchanged 0 (0.0%)vs 12 Nov | |
| SahiwalAMIS Punjab | Punjab | Rs 4,400 | Rs 4,520 | Rs 4,460 | Unchanged 0 (0.0%)vs 11 Nov | |
| JauharabadAMIS Punjab | Punjab | Rs 4,400 | Rs 4,500 | Rs 4,450 | Up +10 (+0.2%)vs 12 Nov | |
| Toba Tek SinghAMIS Punjab · listed as TTSingh | Punjab | Rs 3,800 | Rs 4,400 | Rs 4,100 | Up +400 (+10.8%)vs 12 Nov |
No mandi matches these filters.
Showing 9 mandis that reported on 13 Nov 2026.
Prices per 40 kg (maund), converted from the per-100 kg figures published by AMIS Punjab. Change compares each mandi with its own previous report. A mandi that did not report on a date is never filled in with an older or estimated price.
How to read the mandi table
- Min and Max are the lowest and highest bids recorded in that mandi on the report date. A wide gap usually means mixed quality or a thin day of trading.
- FQP is the rate for fair, average-quality grain. It is the best single figure for comparing one mandi with another.
- Change compares a mandi with its own previous report, so a market that last reported a week ago is compared with that report, and the date is shown.
- Report date is the date AMIS gives for the price, not the date we checked it.
Wheat and atta prices in Sindh, KP, Balochistan and other cities
Every week, PBS field staff record prices in markets across 17 cities: Islamabad, Rawalpindi, Gujranwala, Sialkot, Lahore, Faisalabad, Sargodha, Multan and Bahawalpur in Punjab; Karachi, Hyderabad, Sukkur and Larkana in Sindh; Peshawar and Bannu in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa; and Quetta and Khuzdar in Balochistan. The table shows wheat grain, the 20 kg atta bag and fine atta side by side. Because these are shop prices, they sit above mandi rates; compare them with each other, not with the Punjab auction figures.
PBS weekly city prices · week ending Thursday, 12 November 2026
National average wheat: Rs 5,606 per 40 kg (maund) Up +71 (+1.3%)vs week to 5 Nov
| Province | Atta 20 kg bag | Fine atta per kg | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Islamabad | Islamabad Capital Territory | Rs 6,040 | Up +227 (+3.9%) | Rs 3,433 3,387–3,493 | Rs 188.72 |
| Rawalpindi | Punjab | Rs 6,040 | Up +227 (+3.9%) | Rs 3,028 2,200–3,467 | Rs 182.94 |
| Gujranwala | Punjab | Rs 5,500 | Up +67 (+1.2%) | Rs 2,745 2,200–3,067 | Rs 160.00 |
| Sialkot | Punjab | Rs 5,200 | Unchanged 0 (0.0%) | Rs 2,824 2,200–3,200 | Rs 170.00 |
| Lahore | Punjab | Rs 5,400 | Unchanged 0 (0.0%) | Rs 2,478 2,200–3,133 | Rs 174.95 |
| Faisalabad | Punjab | Rs 5,300 | Up +100 (+1.9%) | Rs 2,705 2,200–3,000 | Rs 170.00 |
| Sargodha | Punjab | Rs 4,893 | Unchanged 0 (0.0%) | Rs 2,440 2,200–3,000 | Rs 150.00 |
| Multan | Punjab | Rs 5,450 | Up +100 (+1.9%) | Rs 2,418 2,200–2,933 | Rs 165.21 |
| Bahawalpur | Punjab | Rs 5,133 | Up +67 (+1.3%) | Rs 2,964 2,947–3,000 | Rs 148.31 |
| Karachi | Sindh | Rs 5,720 | Unchanged 0 (0.0%) | Rs 3,318 3,200–3,500 | Rs 183.12 |
| Hyderabad | Sindh | Rs 5,800 | Unchanged 0 (0.0%) | Rs 3,340 3,300–3,360 | Rs 186.65 |
| Sukkur | Sindh | Rs 5,400 | Down −200 (−3.6%) | Rs 3,080 3,080–3,080 | Rs 180.00 |
| Larkana | Sindh | Rs 5,573 | Unchanged 0 (0.0%) | Rs 3,183 3,150–3,200 | Rs 165.00 |
| Peshawar | Khyber Pakhtunkhwa | Rs 6,213 | Up +293 (+5.0%) | Rs 3,082 2,520–3,300 | Rs 173.88 |
| Bannu | Khyber Pakhtunkhwa | Rs 6,080 | Up +320 (+5.6%) | Rs 3,333 3,300–3,400 | Rs 177.00 |
| Quetta | Balochistan | Rs 6,180 | Up +280 (+4.8%) | Rs 3,205 3,190–3,220 | Rs 188.50 |
| Khuzdar | Balochistan | Rs 5,600 | Down −200 (−3.4%) | Rs 3,200 3,200–3,200 | Rs 173.27 |
| National average | 17 cities (PBS) | Rs 5,606 | Up +71 (+1.3%) | Rs 2,969 | Rs 172.38 |
No city matches these filters.
Wheat prices per 40 kg (maund), converted from the per-10 kg figures in the PBS weekly SPI report. Flour (atta) prices are shown exactly as published: 20 kg bag average with the lowest–highest price PBS recorded, and fine atta per kg. These are consumer (retail) prices, so they run above mandi rates.
Wheat price trend in Pakistan: daily, weekly and monthly
The daily view follows the median FQP across all Punjab mandis that reported each day, with a shaded band from the lowest to the highest bid. Pick a single mandi to see its own history. The weekly view uses the PBS national average for retail wheat, and the monthly view averages the daily Punjab medians. History builds up from the day this tracker started collecting reports; earlier periods are left empty rather than filled with guesses.
View these numbers as a table
| Date | Median FQP | Lowest | Highest | Mandis |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 13 Nov 2026 | Rs 5,040 | Rs 3,800 | Rs 6,000 | 9 |
| 12 Nov 2026 | Rs 5,040 | Rs 3,400 | Rs 16,400 | 11 |
| 11 Nov 2026 | Rs 4,950 | Rs 3,400 | Rs 6,000 | 11 |
| 10 Nov 2026 | Rs 4,900 | Rs 3,400 | Rs 6,000 | 11 |
| 9 Nov 2026 | Rs 5,050 | Rs 4,400 | Rs 6,000 | 2 |
| 8 Nov 2026 | Rs 5,090 | Rs 2,200 | Rs 6,200 | 4 |
| 7 Nov 2026 | Rs 4,700 | Rs 3,800 | Rs 6,000 | 9 |
| 6 Nov 2026 | Rs 4,780 | Rs 3,400 | Rs 6,000 | 10 |
| 5 Nov 2026 | Rs 4,910 | Rs 3,400 | Rs 6,000 | 13 |
| 4 Nov 2026 | Rs 4,845 | Rs 3,400 | Rs 6,000 | 14 |
Read the daily line with one caution in mind: the mix of mandis changes from day to day. If Rawalpindi reports one day and Rahim Yar Khan the next, the median can move even though neither market changed. That is why the change shown with the headline wheat price today in Pakistan, at the top of this page, compares only the mandis that reported on both days.
Government wheat price for the 2027 crop
For decades the government fixed a support price each season and bought wheat at that rate through provincial food departments and PASSCO. That system was stepped back after the 2024 crop, and the season that followed had no announced support price. Since then the federal government has issued indicative prices instead: Rs 3,500 per 40 kg for the crop harvested in 2026, and Rs 4,500 per 40 kg for the crop being sown now for harvest in 2027, announced by the Prime Minister on 23 October 2026. An indicative price is a signal to growers before sowing. It is not a guarantee that any agency will buy at that rate, and it is not the price you will be paid in the mandi on a given day.
- Indicative price · Rabi 2026-27 Rs 4,500 per 40 kg (maund) Wheat harvested in 2027 Announced as an indicative price ahead of sowing; Rs 1,000 higher than the previous season. Source: The Nation, 24 Oct 2026
- Indicative procurement price · Rabi 2025-26 Rs 3,500 per 40 kg (maund) Wheat harvested in 2026 Source: Profit by Pakistan Today, 22 Feb 2026
| Rabi season | Crop | Price |
|---|---|---|
| 2024-25 | Wheat harvested in 2025 | Not announcedNo support price announced (shown as "–" in the official table). |
| 2023-24 | Wheat harvested in 2024 | Rs 3,900 |
| 2022-23 | Wheat harvested in 2023 | Rs 3,900 |
| 2021-22 | Wheat harvested in 2022 | Rs 2,200 |
| 2020-21 | Wheat harvested in 2021 | Rs 1,800 |
| 2019-20 | Wheat harvested in 2020 | Rs 1,400 |
Source for earlier seasons: AMIS Punjab support-price table (data: Agricultural Policy Institute). An indicative or support price is a policy signal; it is not the price paid in a mandi on a given day.
International wheat price and what it means for Pakistan
Pakistan grows most of the wheat it eats, but world prices still matter. When domestic stocks run short, the government or private importers buy from abroad, and the landed cost of that grain depends on the international price, freight and the rupee. When world prices are well below local rates, imports become attractive and can pull the wheat rate in Pakistan down, as happened in 2024. The IMF benchmark below is a monthly average in US dollars per metric ton; it is shown for context and kept separate from Pakistani prices.
A monthly average export benchmark in US dollars. It is not a futures quote and not a price in Pakistan; freight, the rupee exchange rate, duties and quality all sit between this figure and local mandi rates.
Wheat price converter: maund, kg, 100 kg and ton
Wheat is quoted per maund (man) of 40 kg in most Pakistani mandis, per 100 kg by AMIS, per 10 kg in PBS reports and per metric ton in trade and import deals. Type any rate below, such as a 40 kg wheat price, to see it in every unit.
- Per 40 kg (maund)—
- Per 100 kg—
- Per metric ton—
- Per kg—
1 maund (man) = 40 kg · 1 quintal = 100 kg · 1 metric ton = 1,000 kg = 25 maunds.
Pakistan wheat market at a glance
Where the wheat comes from
Wheat is Pakistan’s main staple and its largest Rabi crop. Punjab grows roughly three-quarters of the national harvest, mostly on canal-irrigated land in the central and southern districts, while Sindh is the second-largest producer. Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and Balochistan grow less than they consume, so they depend on grain and flour moving in from Punjab and Sindh. That flow is why a restriction on inter-provincial movement, or a delay in releasing official stocks, shows up quickly in Peshawar and Quetta prices.
How a mandi rate is formed
In a grain market, commission agents (arhtis) auction farmers’ wheat to flour mills, traders and stockists. The day’s rate reflects how much grain arrived, its moisture and cleanliness, and how keen the mills are to buy. Market committees record the result, and in Punjab those records feed AMIS. A higher FQP in one city than another can simply reflect quality, transport distance to the nearest mills or a single large buyer in the market that day.
The wheat calendar
Sowing runs from late October to December, starting earlier in Sindh. Harvesting begins in Sindh in March and moves into Punjab in April and May. Arrivals peak just after harvest, when prices are usually at their softest; the months from autumn until the next crop are the lean season, when stocks are drawn down and the wheat rate in Pakistan tends to firm. Weather during February and March, when the grain fills, often decides how large the crop will be.
What affects the wheat rate in Pakistan
Crop size, weather and water
Timely sowing, canal water and winter rain help the crop; a hot spell in March or untimely rain at harvest can cut yields or damage grain. Early estimates of the harvest move the wheat rate in Pakistan weeks before the first new wheat reaches the mandi.
Government signals and procurement
An announced price, a decision to buy (or not to buy) at harvest, the release price of official stocks for flour mills, and rules on moving wheat between provinces all shape what buyers are willing to pay.
Input costs
Fertiliser (urea and DAP), diesel, electricity for tube wells and labour make up most of a grower’s cost. When these rise, farmers are slower to sell at low rates and the floor under mandi prices tends to lift.
Stocks, imports and the rupee
Large carry-over stocks or private imports can weigh on prices for months, while thin stocks ahead of the new crop push them up. The exchange rate and world prices decide whether importing is worthwhile at all.
Quality and local demand
Moisture, shrivelled grain and foreign matter attract deductions, and demand from nearby flour mills varies by city. This is why rates in neighbouring mandis can differ by several hundred rupees per 40 kg on the same day.
Mandi rate vs atta price
A 40 kg wheat price in the mandi does not convert directly into the price of a 20 kg atta bag. Between the auction and the shop come cleaning and milling losses, the value the mill earns from bran, transport, packing and the retailer’s margin. Fine atta and whole-wheat chakki atta also use different extraction rates. That is why this page shows the wheat price today in Pakistan and the atta price separately, each with its own unit. Specialty flours follow their own supply chains too; our guide to black wheat vs regular wheat explains how coloured varieties differ from ordinary wheat.
Practical tips for farmers and buyers
For farmers
- Check the gandum rate today in two or three nearby mandis, compare their FQP, then subtract the cost of getting your grain there.
- Check the report date before you rely on a rate; a figure from last week can be far from today’s market.
- Dry, clean grain earns the FQP or better; damp or mixed lots are usually bid closer to the minimum.
- Growers thinking about coloured or specialty wheat can start with our guide on how to grow black wheat.
For flour mills, shopkeepers and households
- Use the weekly city table to see whether your local atta price is in line with other cities in your province.
- Watch the trend rather than a single day: a steady rise in the wheat rate in Pakistan over several weeks says more than one high report.
- If you buy atta in bulk when prices are favourable, store it well so it stays fresh; our notes on how to store flour apply to any atta.
گندم کا آج کا ریٹ: مختصر اردو رہنمائی
پاکستان میں گندم کا آج کا ریٹ جاننے کے لیے یہ صفحہ صرف سرکاری ذرائع کے اعداد و شمار دکھاتا ہے۔ پنجاب کی منڈیوں کے روزانہ نرخ ایگریکلچر مارکیٹنگ انفارمیشن سروس (AMIS) پنجاب سے لیے جاتے ہیں، جبکہ سندھ، خیبر پختونخوا اور بلوچستان کے شہروں کی ہفتہ وار قیمتیں ادارہ شماریات پاکستان (PBS) کی رپورٹ سے لی جاتی ہیں۔ ہر قیمت کے ساتھ اس کی تاریخ اور ذریعہ درج ہے۔
قیمتیں 40 کلو (ایک من)، 100 کلو اور فی ٹن میں دیکھی جا سکتی ہیں۔ منڈی کا ریٹ اور دکان پر آٹے کی قیمت الگ چیزیں ہیں، اس لیے دونوں کو الگ دکھایا گیا ہے۔ ہم گندم نہ خریدتے ہیں نہ بیچتے ہیں؛ یہ صفحہ صرف معلومات کے لیے ہے، اس لیے سودا کرنے سے پہلے اپنی قریبی منڈی سے تازہ نرخ ضرور معلوم کریں۔
Data sources and methodology
To keep the wheat price today in Pakistan accurate, we collect prices automatically from the publishers below and store every report with its original unit and reporting date. Before a figure is shown it must pass basic checks: the date cannot be in the future, the minimum cannot exceed the maximum, the representative price must sit between them, and the value must fall within a wide plausible range so that a broken page or a misplaced digit is rejected rather than published.
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AMIS Punjab Up to date
Agriculture Marketing Information Service, Directorate of Agriculture (Economics & Marketing), Government of the Punjab
Wholesale (auction) wheat rates reported by Punjab market committees: minimum, maximum and FQP, published per 100 kg.
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PBS weekly SPI Up to date
Pakistan Bureau of Statistics (PBS), Government of Pakistan
Weekly city prices collected by PBS for the Sensitive Price Indicator: wheat per 10 kg, fine wheat flour per kg and the 20 kg flour bag, for 17 cities in Punjab, Sindh, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Balochistan and Islamabad.
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IMF Global price of Wheat (via FRED) Up to date
International Monetary Fund, Primary Commodity Prices; distributed by the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis (FRED)
Monthly average international wheat benchmark in US dollars per metric ton. Not a futures quote and not a Pakistan price.
- No estimates. If a mandi, city or province has no published figure, the page says so. We do not fill gaps, average across provinces to create a missing price, or predict retail prices from mandi rates.
- Units. AMIS publishes per 100 kg and PBS per 10 kg; we convert to 40 kg, 100 kg, a metric ton or a kilogram using exact multiples only, and the original figure is kept in our records.
- Statistics we calculate are labelled as such: the Punjab median is the middle FQP of the mandis that reported that day, province retail figures are simple averages of the PBS cities in that province, and changes compare published reports with each other.
- Freshness. Rates dated today are marked as today’s. Anything older shows its date, and if a source has not published for longer than usual the page says so.
- Updates. AMIS is checked every two hours and the previous day is re-read each morning for late uploads; PBS is checked several times a day for the weekly release; the IMF benchmark is checked daily for its monthly update.
Spotted a figure that does not match the source? Please tell us through our contact page and we will check it against the original report. You can read more about who runs this site on our about page.
Frequently asked questions
What is the wheat price today in Pakistan?
Today, AMIS Punjab reported wheat prices from 9 mandis, with fair-quality prices from Rs 4,100 to Rs 5,640 per 40 kg (maund) (median Rs 5,040). In the PBS survey for the week ending 12 November, retail wheat averaged Rs 5,606 per 40 kg (maund) across 17 cities. The dashboard at the top of this page shows the full picture, including each mandi’s minimum, maximum and fair-quality price.
What is the 40 kg wheat price in Punjab today?
The mandi table lists the 40 kg wheat price for every Punjab market that reported on the latest date. Because rates differ from city to city, check the mandi nearest to you rather than relying on a single provincial figure.
Why are Sindh, KP and Balochistan prices weekly, not daily?
Those provinces do not publish daily mandi rates online. The Pakistan Bureau of Statistics records prices in their main cities every week, so that is the most frequent official figure available. We show it with its week-ending date instead of presenting it as a daily rate.
What does FQP mean in mandi rates?
FQP stands for fair-quality price: the rate AMIS records for wheat of normal, fair average quality in that market. It sits between the day’s minimum and maximum bids and is the most useful figure for comparing markets.
What is the government wheat price for 2027?
On 23 October 2026 the Prime Minister announced an indicative price of Rs 4,500 per 40 kg for wheat to be harvested in 2027, up from Rs 3,500 for the 2026 crop. The government price section above links to the announcement.
How many kilograms are in one maund of wheat?
One maund (man) is 40 kg, so a 40 kg wheat price is the same as the price per maund. A metric ton equals 25 maunds and 100 kg equals two and a half maunds. The converter above does the arithmetic for any price.
How often is this page updated?
The wheat price today in Pakistan on this page updates automatically: Punjab mandi rates are checked every two hours, the weekly PBS release several times a day and the international benchmark daily. Data last checked 13 Nov 2026, 2:40 PM PKT; latest mandi report dated 13 Nov 2026.
Can I buy or book wheat through BlackWheat.org?
No. BlackWheat.org is an information site only. We do not sell wheat or seed, take orders or connect buyers and sellers. Please read our disclaimer before making any trading decision based on these figures.