<p>Prices of select pulses fell up to Rs 500 per quintal at wholesale market in the national capital today on the back of a series of measures announced by the government to curb rising prices and speculative activity.<br /><br /></p>.<p>Marketmen attributed fall in pulses prices to a series of measures announced by the government yesterday to intensify anti-hoarding operations and imposing stock limits on pulses held by licensed food processors, importers, exporters as well as large departmental retailers to curb soaring prices.<br /><br />It has also directed state governments to intensify anti-hoarding operations and keep a check on black-marketing and profiteering by traders.<br /><br />Meanwhile, select pulses recorded almost 35 per cent rise in their prices last month.<br />In the national capital, urad eased to Rs 9,500-10,500 from last close of Rs 9,900-11,000 per quintal. Its dal chilka local, best and dhoya were down by Rs 500 each to Rs 10,500-10,700, Rs 10,600-11,200 and Rs 11,000-11,200 per quintal, respectively.<br /><br />Moong and its dal chilka local traded lower by Rs 200 each to Rs 7,600-8,200 and Rs 8,200-8,600 per quintal, respectively.<br /><br />Its dal dhoya local and best quality followed suit and enquired lower by a similar margin to Rs 8,500-9,000 and Rs 9,000-9,200 per quintal.<br /><br />Masoor small and bold declined by Rs 100 each to Rs 6,200-6,900 and Rs 6,100-7,000 per quintal.<br /><br />Moth eased by Rs 200 to Rs 5,700-6,100 per quintal.<br /><br />Arhar slipped to Rs 12,500-12,800 from previous level of Rs 12,500-12,900 per quintal. Its dal dara variety weakened by Rs 100 to Rs 14,000-14,200 per quintal.<br /><br />In line with overall trend, gram, gramdal local and best quality were down by Rs 200 each to Rs 5,100-5,800, Rs 5,400-5,600 and Rs 5,500-5,800 per quintal respectively. <br /><br />Following are today's pulses rates (in Rs per quintal):<br /><br />Urad Rs 9,500-10,500, Urad Chilka (local) Rs 10,500-10,700, Urad best Rs 10,600-11,200, Dhoya Rs 11,000-11,200, Moong Rs 7,600-8,200, Dal Moong Chilka local Rs 8,200-8,600, Moong Dhoya local Rs 8,500-9,000 and best quality Rs 9,000-9,200.<br /><br />Masoor small Rs 6,200-6,900, bold Rs 6,100-7,000, Dal Masoor local Rs 7,400-7,600, best quality Rs 7,500-7,700, Malka local Rs 8,300-8,750, best Rs 8,400-8,800, Moth Rs 5,700-6,100, Arhar Rs 12,500-12,800, Dal Arhar Dara Rs 14,000-14,200.<br /><br />Gram Rs 5,100-5,800, Gram dal (local) Rs 5,400-5,600, best quality Rs 5,500-5,800, Besan (35 kg), Shakti Bhog Rs 2,330, Rajdhani Rs 2,330, Rajma Chitra Rs 5,000-6,400, Kabuli Gram small Rs 5,150-7,650, Dabra Rs 2,700-2,800, Imported Rs 4,700-5,100, Lobia Rs 5,000-5,200, Peas white Rs 2,800-2,825 and green Rs 3,050-3,150. <br /></p>
<p>Prices of select pulses fell up to Rs 500 per quintal at wholesale market in the national capital today on the back of a series of measures announced by the government to curb rising prices and speculative activity.<br /><br /></p>.<p>Marketmen attributed fall in pulses prices to a series of measures announced by the government yesterday to intensify anti-hoarding operations and imposing stock limits on pulses held by licensed food processors, importers, exporters as well as large departmental retailers to curb soaring prices.<br /><br />It has also directed state governments to intensify anti-hoarding operations and keep a check on black-marketing and profiteering by traders.<br /><br />Meanwhile, select pulses recorded almost 35 per cent rise in their prices last month.<br />In the national capital, urad eased to Rs 9,500-10,500 from last close of Rs 9,900-11,000 per quintal. Its dal chilka local, best and dhoya were down by Rs 500 each to Rs 10,500-10,700, Rs 10,600-11,200 and Rs 11,000-11,200 per quintal, respectively.<br /><br />Moong and its dal chilka local traded lower by Rs 200 each to Rs 7,600-8,200 and Rs 8,200-8,600 per quintal, respectively.<br /><br />Its dal dhoya local and best quality followed suit and enquired lower by a similar margin to Rs 8,500-9,000 and Rs 9,000-9,200 per quintal.<br /><br />Masoor small and bold declined by Rs 100 each to Rs 6,200-6,900 and Rs 6,100-7,000 per quintal.<br /><br />Moth eased by Rs 200 to Rs 5,700-6,100 per quintal.<br /><br />Arhar slipped to Rs 12,500-12,800 from previous level of Rs 12,500-12,900 per quintal. Its dal dara variety weakened by Rs 100 to Rs 14,000-14,200 per quintal.<br /><br />In line with overall trend, gram, gramdal local and best quality were down by Rs 200 each to Rs 5,100-5,800, Rs 5,400-5,600 and Rs 5,500-5,800 per quintal respectively. <br /><br />Following are today's pulses rates (in Rs per quintal):<br /><br />Urad Rs 9,500-10,500, Urad Chilka (local) Rs 10,500-10,700, Urad best Rs 10,600-11,200, Dhoya Rs 11,000-11,200, Moong Rs 7,600-8,200, Dal Moong Chilka local Rs 8,200-8,600, Moong Dhoya local Rs 8,500-9,000 and best quality Rs 9,000-9,200.<br /><br />Masoor small Rs 6,200-6,900, bold Rs 6,100-7,000, Dal Masoor local Rs 7,400-7,600, best quality Rs 7,500-7,700, Malka local Rs 8,300-8,750, best Rs 8,400-8,800, Moth Rs 5,700-6,100, Arhar Rs 12,500-12,800, Dal Arhar Dara Rs 14,000-14,200.<br /><br />Gram Rs 5,100-5,800, Gram dal (local) Rs 5,400-5,600, best quality Rs 5,500-5,800, Besan (35 kg), Shakti Bhog Rs 2,330, Rajdhani Rs 2,330, Rajma Chitra Rs 5,000-6,400, Kabuli Gram small Rs 5,150-7,650, Dabra Rs 2,700-2,800, Imported Rs 4,700-5,100, Lobia Rs 5,000-5,200, Peas white Rs 2,800-2,825 and green Rs 3,050-3,150. <br /></p>