One mango in 10,000 rupees! It turns out that the Upsc Termant experience

An extraordinary gift during the epidemic turned into a golden opportunity for Soutabai Gaquadad, a farmer from the village of Bossi in Bahukar Taluka, Tilanga. With only ten seedlings for the most expensive mango in the world, its farm is now modern recently from the region – and possibly the future fruit empire.

SUMANBAI arrived at the Festival of Agricultural Region and Grains 2025 on March 17, with a molozaki -woven basket, caught the immediate attention. This strange mango can bring up to $ 10,000.

Her journey with her son Nandkishor Gaquad, an ambition in UPSC, began his studies due to Covid-19 insurance. He was forced to go home from Bonn, find a variety of Miazaki while browsing online.

Current and designer, Nandkishore imported ten seedlings of the Philippines, and paid $ 6,500 for each factory. Two years ago they were planted, they are now carrying 11 to 12 fruits this season, according to a report issued by Etv Bharat.

Find the right market

To accurately pricing the crop, Nandkishore Warpudkar, a famous MIYAZAKI farmer from Parbhani, advised $ 10,000 per mango assessment. In the exhibition, the Tanna has caused attention from local farmers who are now looking for the excellent fruit project.

In Nandeded, the AGRI exhibition – with a mosque office, Zilla Parishad, and the Ministry of Agriculture – made 29 progressive farms using modern and sustainable technologies. “Agriculture provides enormous opportunities for those who want to innovate,” said Cardlli Mosque.

The exhibition appeared 82 kiosks, displaying everything from organic products to herbal supplements.

Why MIYAZAKI Issue

Mango Miazaki stands out due to the content of beta-carotene, folic acid, vitamin C and vitamin A-which enhances a rich image of immunity, immunity and skin friendly. Despite their sweetness, it maintains a balanced sugar level, which makes them a source of immediate energy.

For Sumanbai, what began as the son’s experience is now a prosperous project – resisting that innovation seeds can already bear fruit.