In the last week, tur prices have almost declined by ₹200 with prices in Maharashtra) on Wednesday being quoted at ₹5,250 a quintal, while in Madhya Pradesh prices declined to ₹4,600-4,800.

According to traders, notwithstanding current decline in prices, sluggish trend in tur appears unlikely in the coming days, given expected rise in demand during the festival and dependency on imported tur. Delay in arrival of new tur this year due to late sowing will also lend strength to bullish trend in tur, said Hanuman Jain, a local pulse trader.

Tur dal, on the other hand, ruled firm with tur dal (full) being quoted at ₹7,150-7,550, tur dal (sawa no) at ₹6,450-6,650, while tur marka ruled at ₹7,650-7,850 a quintal.

Moong and its dal ruled stable on subdued demand with moong (bold) being quoted at ₹6,700-6,800, while moong (medium) ruled at ₹5,500-6,000 (up ₹100 from last week). Compared to last week, moong (bold) is ruling stable.

As new moong has started hitting local mandis, uptrend in moong appears unlikely in the coming days. Currently, new moong in local mandis is being quoted at ₹7,000-7,500 a quintal. On Wednesday, two bags of new moong arrived from Astha Trading Company, Khargone, and it was sold to Mangal Pulses for ₹7,501 a quintal.

However, moong dal gained on improved buying with moong dal (medium) being quoted at ₹7,700-7,800, moong dal (bold) at ₹7,900-8,100, while moong mongar ruled at ₹8,500-8,700 a quintal respectively.

Urad and its dal ruled flat on slack and subdued buying with urad (bold) being quoted at ₹5,800-6,000, while urad (medium) ruled at ₹5,200-5,500. Compared to last week, urad (bold) is ruling stable.

Urad dal also ruled stable with urad dal (medium) being quoted at ₹6,300-6,500, urad dal (bold) at ₹6,700-6,900, while urad mongar ruled at ₹7,600-7,900 a quintal. Compared to last week, urad dal is up ₹100-200..

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