Mahaveer Nagar Sabji Mandi - Vegetable wholesale market in Kota - Kota, India

Good place for buy fresh vegetables and fruits near the coaching hub in kota.All the fresh vegetables and fruits are found here in a good price. All the seasonal vegetables and fruits are found here . Good place for students to buy some healthy and juicy fruits. Here you also find some stalls of Pani Puri and Samosa kachori and Aalu paratha and Aalu Tikki. All the shopkeepers have accepted digital payments like Paytm phonepay and many more digital options

Fresh Vegetable in best prices

It used to be a good place when it was underdeveloped... Open drains were everywhere. Now everything is developed...big arse roads and plants railings. Really disappointed!

Good place Where you can get all your necessities It was a good experience as I found every thing very easily. Vegetables, household items, confectionary and of course, fast food, you can find everything you need. Bank branches and consultancies are also in proximity.

sabji, kirana, masala , namkeen, mobile, juice , medical, bakery , saras dairy , emitra , cloths shops etc. approx all shops are in this area and also near to Allen coaching classes

Open Vegetable market. Not a place I would recommend as it is full of filth and next to a drain full of dirt. Needs regular cleaning. Though you might find all the Vegetables you need. If you plan to visit this place choose a clean shop. Vendors may act rude and don't forget to bargain.

Good There is a huge difference in the wholesale and retail prices of vegetables. The tomato that you are purchasing at Rs 100 a kg or more from the vendor in your colony is available for Rs 40-45 a kg at Delhi's Azadpur mandi, Asia's largest wholesale market. Ditto is the story for other vegetables. A kilo of ladyfinger costs Rs 30-40 in retail markets but the price at Azadpur mandi is only Rs 15-16 a kg. There is a huge difference - ranging between 100 and 200 per cent - in the wholesale and retail prices of vegetables in the city. Mail Today talked to vegetable sellers as well as wholesale traders at Azadpur market to know the reason. It emerged that it is the middlemen who are making huge profits out of the prevailing crisis. They are purchasing vegetables from wholesale traders and selling it to retailers at steep prices. In the weeks following the early monsoon rains in June, vegetables prices saw a sudden jump. While the damage to crops because of the heavy rains affected supply, pushing up the prices, dishonest middlemen have ensured the prices continue to hover at high levels. Vegetable retailers in colony markets don't buy their stock directly from wholesale traders but buy it from these middlemen. "Middlemen rule the markets. They buy in bulk from adhati (wholesale traders). In fact, they buy vegetables as soon as they reach Azadpur mandi. We have no option but to buy vegetables from them. For the last few days, we have been buying tomato at Rs 60-65. We also have to pay the transportation cost," said Manoj, a vegetable-seller in east Delhi. Parvinder Singh, a wholesale trader at Azadpur, said that retailers also take advantage of a crisis. "Whenever there is heavy rain or drought, retailers too try to reap profits," he added.

It is normal market fr everyone which contain almost things according to yur comfort prices they have mini restaurant juice stall this is famous for fresh vegetables it has grocery market also